davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
Gallipolis and Guyandotte
Packet,
FAWN No. 2.

TNHIS steamer will run between Gallipolis
Il and Guyandotte. making daily trips
She will leaye Guyandotte every morning at
6 o'clock, and returning viii leave Gallipol >
every afternoon. at such hour as will best suit
passengers and shippers. She will connect
at Gallipolis, with the steamer Vietress for
Pomerov, and ct Guyandotte with the packet
for Ironton.
The Fawn has just been newly fitted mp
with new machinery, DC. and il in good con-
dition for business.
The citizens along this route viii fnd It to
their I'D dvantnge, in pecuniarY point Of view,
to patro1ize this boat. She will land ct every
and all points on both sides of the river, and
her charges will correspond with the fall IL
Gold.
This boat mas been fitted up by Mr. JoSA
THAN HAMILTON, and will be commanded BY
Capt SAMUEL HAMILTON,
ADril 10 '66.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
Odds and Ends.
Woman's Observation-Disclosures.

Woman's mission-Sub-mission.
The Chill question-"How's your
cold?"
A coquette is said to be perfect
incarnation of Cupid; as she keeps
her beau in a quiver.
What is the worst seat man can
sit on? Self-conceit.
A warning needed at all fashion
able assemblages. Look out for
paint!
At q concert, recently, at the con-
clusion of the song "There's q good
time coming" a country farmer got
up and exclaimed, "Mister, you
couldn't fix the date, could you"
Commodore Vanderbilt is 20, but
active as ever He has built and
paid for 100 steamers, and is now
the largest owner of railroad stock
In the United States. He controls
both the Harlem and Hudson River
roads, while his, interest in the New
York Central is not less than half
million.
A certain old woman came to
Gratia, the emperor, and with much
candor complained to him of her
husband, to whom the emperor mild
ly said, 'Woman, what are these
things to me?" "But," said she, che
has also spoken many things against
thy majesty" To which his majesty
then said, woman, what is that to
you"
A young widow, who had married
an old man, was forever speaking
of "my first husband" The second
husband at first gently demonstrated.
II guess" said the young wife,
you'll wish me to remember you
when you're dead and gene" Com
fortingl iaods
A French paper recently ian
nounced the death of q woman and
was forthwith visited by her husband.
"Villain," cried he, ''yoi have killed
nv wife, Editor with dignity,
'.Monsieur, I am an editor, not
DOCTOR" .'That's just it." cried she
bereaved husband. You've killed
her on paper. and she is alive" sIf
she is not dead I congratulate you"
I..Congrat1latel I demand damages
for disappointment"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26


How Coal WAS DIscovEREp IN
"A writer in the New
York Observer asserts that Col.
George Shoemaker, 4 gentleman of
Tentonio origin, was the aiscoyerer
of Pennsylvania coal. He lived on
the Schuylkill, and owned extensive
tracts. The writer goes ON 20 say:
''It ehanced one day that in con-
-sTnc.ing lime kiln he used some
of the black stones that were living
about the place. Mine Got. mine
Got der sthones pc all or fre' ex-
claimed the astonished Dytchman,
when the rich glow of tine ignited
anthracit met his gaze The neigh
bors, who, of course, were few and
far between, were, after much ado,
assembled to witness the marVel,
This happened in 1912. Shortly af-
ter, mine host loaded q Pennsylvania
team with the black stones, aud jour
neyed slowly to Philadelphia, dis
tance of 90 miles. There unforeseen
difficulties were presented The
CRATES and stoves then in use were
not constructed to facilitate the COM
bustion of anthracite, and burn it
would not After many Intellectual
efforts to ignite the product, it was
thrown aside as worthless, and our
discounted German, who had be-
guiled his toilsome way to the me-
tropolist with dreams of ignots, re
turned to digest his disappointment
in his mountain solitude . '-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
A Significant Extract.

= fAe tauoWing extract from the
ne OF Abraham Lincoln, by HoI.
land, is very significant as showing
the Rock on which he stood, and
will be read with interest by every
one who entertains any respect for
that great and good man. 1t fur.
nishes golden link in the chain of
Mr.. Lincoln's history, and flashes a
strong light upon the path he had
already trod, and illu mes every page
of subsequent record:
"Mr. Newton Batemen, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction for the
State of Illinois, occupied room ad-
joining and opening into the Execu-
tive chamber. Frequently this door
was open during Mr.. Lincoln's re-
ception; and throughout the seven
months or more of his occupation,
Mr.. Bateman saw him early every
day. Often, when Mr.. Lincoln was
tired, he closed the door against all
intruders, and called Mr.. Bateman
into his room for a quiet talk. On
one of these occasions Mr.. Lincoln
took a book containing a careful can
vass of the city of Springfield in
which he lived, showing the candi-
date for which each citizen had de-
clared it his intention to vote in the
approaching election. Mr.. Lineoln's 5
friends had doubtless at his own re-
quest placed the result of the can
vass in his hands. This was toward
the close of October and only few
days before the election. Calling
Mr.. Bateman to & seat by his side,
having previously locked all the
doors, he said: Let us look over
this book; wish particularly to see
how the ministers of Springfield are
going to vote The leaves were
turned, one by one, and the names
were examined, Mr. Lincoln frequent
ly asked if this one and that one
were not minister, or an elder, or
member OF such or such a church,
and sadly expressed his surprise on
receiving an affirmative answer. In
that manner they went through the
book; and then he closed it and sat
silently for some minutes regarding
a memorandum in pencil which lay
before him. At length he turned to
Mr.. Bateman with face full of sad,
ness, and said, Here are twenty
three ministers, of different denomi-
nations, and all of them are against
me but three; and here are q great
many members of churches, very
large majority of whom are against
me. Mr.. Bateman, am not q chris
tian--God knows / would be one
but have carefully read the Bible,
and do not so understand this book;
and he drew from his bosom q
pocket New Testament, These men
well know, he continued, 'that | am
forfreedom everywhere, as free as
the constitution and laws will per-
NIT, and that my opponents are for
slavery. They know this, and yet
with this book in their hands, in the
light of which human bondage can
not live a moment, they are going to
vote against me; i do not understand
it at all"
"Here Mr.. Lincoln paused-paused
for long minutes, his features sur
charged with emotion. Then he arose
and walked up and down the room
In the effort to retain or regain his
self-possession. Stopping at last, be
said with a tremulous voice and his
cheeks wet with tears: i know that
there is Gsd, and that He hates
Injustice and slavsry.. I see the storm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

coming, aud see his His hand in it.
If He has place and work for me-
and think he has-I believe am
ready; Iaam nothing. but truth is
everything. 1 know 1 am sight, be-
cause know that liberty is right, for
Christ teaches it, and Christ is God;
l have told them that q house di
vided against itself cannot stand,
and Christ and reason, say the same;
and they will find it so. Douglas
don't care whether slavery is voted
up or down, but God cares. and hu-
manity cares, and I care; and, with
Gods help, cannot fail. / may
not see the end hut it will come, and
L shall be yindicsted; and these men
will find that they have not read
their Bibles right
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

How TO DISPOSED OF NUTILATRD
CURRENcY.-A great many persons
are at loss to know how to dispose
of ragged and mutilated currency
that aceumulates on their hands. 1t
is the easiest thing in the world, and
without any expense. When you
get three dollars worth on hand put
it in a small package, pin paper
band around it with your name, post
Office address and amount; then put
it in an envelope and address it to
the Treasury of the United States,
Washington, D. c." In 4 few days
you will receive new currency in re-
turn. 1t goes and returns free of
postage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
Killed at the Ford.


He is dead, the beautiful youth,
The heart of honor. thetongue OF truth
Te the life and light tof US all,
Whose voice was 6lithe As bugle cSli,
Whom all eyes followed with one consent,
The cheer Of whose laugh, and whose pleasant
HusbeS EGEa' n murras1s ofdlsconssnt.
Only last night, as we rode along
Down the dark OF the mountain gap,
To visit the picket guard at the lord,
Little dreaming OF any m15hap, -
ne yyas humr,sing the words OF some old song:
Two red roses he bad on his cap
And smother ne bore at the point OF his sworu-
Sudden and sEift whistling ball,
Came out OF q wood and the voice Eas stiu;
Something heard in the darkness fall,
And for a moment my blood grew chill;
/ spake in q whisper, as he who speaks
In 3 room where someone is lying dead;
But he made no answer to what said
We lifted him up on his saddle again,
And through the mire and the mist and The rain,
Carried him back to the silent camp,
And laid him as II asleep on his bedi
And saw by the Ii ght OF the surgeons lamp
Two white roses upon his cheeks
And one Just over MS heart blood-red.
And saw in 2 vision how far and feet
That fatal bullet went speeding forth
Till il reached town in the distant North,
Till it reached house in . sunny street,
Tillit reached a heart that ceased 70 beat
Without a mUmUr without acry;
Ind a bell was tolied in that far-o1 town.
Fer one who had passed from cross to crown.-
And the neighb0rs wondered that she should de
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
SheriG'S Sale.
State of Ohio, GaHiG County.


PURSUANT TO the command of a second order
i of sale issued by the court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Gallia. ana STATE Of
Ohio and 20 me directed as sheriff OF said county
of Gallia will offer at public sale - the o0ot OF
the court house, in the city Of Gliipcsis in said
county OF Galia, and in the state Of Ohio, On iha
21st day Of May, a. D. 1856. At tie hour Of one
O'Clock p NJ. Of that day. tie following lands and
tenemepts. situated in said county OF Gallia, and
State Of Ohio, to-wit: the east half Of The nOr,h
east quarter OF section number three. - IN town
ship numDcr four. 90 Of range number sixteen,
Q6 in the district OF lands subject TO sale al Chl
licothe, Ohio except six or eight seTes sold OF Of
Eaches for particular description Of which ref
erence is hereby made to the deed made Dy the
said Eaches to the said L0rcss. Appraised at
the sum OF 5000 20 be sold as the property and real
estate of John NJ BOstic and sally A. B0stic, -
the suit OF John y. Clsrks executors.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
Given under nv hand this lGth day OF = 1rll =
D. 1856. WILLIAM WADDELL, : q. T..
April Rvs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
SheriG''s Sale.
STATE of Ohio, Galia Coun;r,


DURsUANT to the command Of an order Of sale
il issued by the court Of Common Pleas, within
and for the county OF alia and State OF Ohio and
TO me directed as sheriff OF said county of Gallia,
will offer at public sale at the door Of the court
house In the city Of Gallipols. IN said county o;
Gallia and in the State OF Ohio, on the elst day
of May. 4. d. 1866 at the hour Of one O'Clock P.
VI. OF that day, the following Fremiso5 to-wit }:
commencing at stake standing fourteen chains
and sixty three links "a, 63) west OF the north
east corner Of the north west quarter, OF section
number thirty-five, t35) In township number five,
l5) of range number sixteen, 20 n GaIia county
and State Of Ohio. from which stake q black OAK
six inches in diameter. bears south 70 deg. east
five links also 4 white oak SIX inches in diameter
bears west eighteen links, thence south thirty
four chains t3il and forty eight links gi5, thence
west 70 the east line Of the town OF Patriot in
califa county thenen NORTH with said line az Rat,
riot to tire north east corner OF uIe sis town pt
Patriot thence west along The north line Of said
town of Patriot to stake standing AZ the south
east corner Of tract Of land conveyed by Orson
McClaflin 10 Benjamin Mcdaniel, thence north
twenty-five chains and four links. l25. ~. 70 4
stake standing on the section line Of said section
number thirty-fve t35l, thence east along the
north line of said section eighteen chains and
two links us q to the place ofbeginning. contain
ing 80 5s-100 acres also lots in the town OF Patriot
and in the county Of Gailia and state Of Ohio
numbered seventeen, 10 thirty-one. s5l) thirty
two (32) thirty-thrre (33j and thirty four 3; all
ofsaid real estate lying and being in section uull
Der thirty-fve (35) in township number i've o.
Of range number sixteen, (i6) in the county ol
Gallia and State of Ohio. Appraised Is follows: !:
the first tract named and described at the sun Of
$1035 90. Town lots in the town OF Patrios, IS
follows. lot seventeen At the sum OF $40 % and
lot thirty-One at the sum Of SIS ana lot thirty-tWo
at the sum of $50 and lot thirty At the sum
of SIS and lot thirty four at the sum Of SIS; 10 be
sold as the property OF squire SEluIaoFe anu
others, at the suit Of Henry Swindler.
Terms of sale. cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18TH dag Of April,
d. 1866 WILLIAM WADDELLs :. 6. I.
April Rvs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

E Ole Bull, the celebrated yio-
linist, died in Quebec on the 10th
INST. He was born in Norway
in 1916, and made several for
tunes by concerts in this country
and Europe, but lost them all by en-
tering upon various schemes which
reflected more credit on his benevo-
lence than his good Judgment. One
of these was an attempt to establish
in Norway national schools of itera-
ture and art. Another was the pur-
chase of $4,000 acres Of wild land
in Pennsylvania to found an agricul-
tural colony, to be called Oleana.
A third was his taking charge Of the
Academy of Music in New York
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
h ss AUTHORIZED
MILITARY Claim Agency.

ECOLLECTION are being made BY the
" subscriber, as Military Claim Agent, for
back pay and bounty. COmmis'ary and
Quartermasters Stores taken for the use OF
the army of the United States, ard not paid
for, for bounties withheld, contrary 10 law,
and all other claims against the General Gov
ernment, Of whatever nature
Office, few doors below tbe public square,
in Galiipoiis Ohio, on Front Street.
af,s LEWIS NEWSoM, Claim Ag't.
March 8. I866.-Sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
wall Paper. wall Paper!!

lust received from New York, large and
J varied assortnent'of WALL PAPER Of
sll grades.
ALSO
Paper Window Shades, plain and figured.
OIL PAINTED SHADES.
Buff, Green, Violet &C.. elegantly decorated,
together with shade fixtures complete.
" all sold at prices deiying eonPe-
titlon.
e. Call and see before purchasing else
HENRYM oEDERDOEK.
Book & Variety Store.
March 90. Is66.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

An old bachelor says the proper
name for marriagable young ladies
is 'suaiting maids"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

Why is q restless sleeper like a
lawyer9 Because he lies on one side,
and then turns and lies on the other.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26

g HOVER'S GALLERY is the only
place where you can get Porcelain or Opal
picture, the finest of all Photographic pro
ductions.
Corner Of Third & State Streets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-26
Teas,
BABY Cabs.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Baby Cabs
IA of all kinds, from the cheapest 70 tn
most celebrated. Call and see them, at HAY
WARD d FULLERS, corner of Third 3
State Streets
March 90, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

GRIND SUNDAY EXCURSION TO R0cgLAxD
VI I.aks-Tho large, swift aud commodious 81
LAS q. PIERCE, VIII make grand Excursion up the
North river Rockand Lake and sunday July
i, 1885, making the following lantn Williams
burg atrA Brooms stree, ., * Pike stree. q Peck
siip Chstophrr aty A. NJ. Tickets 81
for tho excursion. X. n. WELCH,l
Ladies admitted. J. H. CREED yCommltee.
NJ o, LEAkY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30


sto rrosg BLOCK Fsygns -sRFkRArg sNstwO
ysstz.sis a@ea ~ss~r~~d wils - uss n ~ 1893 -
orsrsne % - rssslrsd ~ ths ess- antN y raa~s
- q iSN ~ So clalar4elA4N ~ tsf Nl~N
,.sssr@tf. IL - ssses f6aa FssF N9fA
se~ss .r~s fsvta d - Hg~ssf3 Ahaftss ~fs
sss~st Jswla sssh T. 700 sfsvns fAftf So efttt
Fa sac nfsNpes ttN nf1t@ stfeFf ffvta ~ -
h ek agsF " E~*ttt GsE4 trnn, Una -
prsse-ay wsysh NrcaswsY a. Nstifs sifsss
"a 4saty NHiB ~ satt sN<1s
pA1s fefNs ~ nfa 80 y @aias SO 20 etsa - 81
Asrs.tafton Nuntf4ss ts<ft q Nyi# 49,
fNNNNA MGEyWNW@ tftNWA
FuNFNf g. ptEkAoW. AHwHMHst
NNANEHs hsafM
0yres cEcF0s A. sh#er hsysstMsss lgss ~. ~
fry TkNsNR* $50 LNwHNHaEs -rN9Eps ls
A nsHtsa II ~ tgff@4f* r. 90 ~ a. e "a ~
ts~i ~ flFNIars Nta 49, ~ ls h wFn 49, ftff -
90 " hsenssa faF asFtN4 - twfassa eNkNs -
IT,. stsf III ~ Ws AfMFHYN a NU ft@sa 81 " nfs@a~tg.
49, Y#fs
~ wksNWa Am rkNFFNYNMs MARhNMr
1 t.es ~ aes'.I. A. A.A SO tfaaff fesle
wt@* N&tHA $50 8s te#A M.M W a.@# ~ 81
- ~-s-tssf - ~ p@s*e.eHk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

THE CONTINENTAL NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE TO ANTWERP.
The company,e nrs nlass iron steamship
CTRrASsIAN,
900 tons, ,oJ horse power.
Thomas .. Ellis. Commander.
will Isave pier 70 North river foot ~ Der street,
.FOP ANTWERP DIRECT,
on WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH OF JULY
Rates OF pagsageflrs, cabin 800 second cabin, 90 90;
stesrngc. ST U-pi yab!s In gold.
For freight or pAsssge apply 70
wM. SATlrM co. General Agents,
ITO Pearl street Hanover square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

". At West Point aud Newhurg. Washingivn's
headquarters where be al The old relies ~ the
Revolutionary war and wasLngons house, which u stu
standing and whore the army vas distanief Passing
through tho mott splendid scsns he world The nes sad
splenddly htted steamer WYOMisG Captain H1ushton.
VIII leave Fulton street Brvolyn, At O'Clock Hargl.
son street. N r. 81 81 Threenlh stree, "a ~ Thirty.
fourth street AZ O'Clock Returning vii leave Nevbugg
- O'Clock r. ~ Choice refreshments 70 DO had on board
Fare % cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

fpfcaL AyD RuHI.
lrt nrgs ~. ~ -
tla name ~ y 80
~ ! seventh tfsr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

<,PoTox aorpDucr pRraErsgNr. NAw rohg
~ tabe NJ liza TO fyanfsgs A@.isd gtofoess 80
b. rrcsire 81 ~. on.s he.snfst ~ M rss 1asA "
o'eios ~ ~ fhusasy 80 i1h fsy q JsF iSn 90 ne
IN Zee, ~ Csss rsa wslsf lIge iEeass istvas ~
500 feet u o. Iron water rg- " saAss internal =
Tao iss, Cast frsa water rits . iBsAss lntsssai A.
snfiNf.
40 Cast ffnr water rfrs si.sess srral ts1rssr
a lens % Br.ncA fI~s sne qttsv sa~eAsl e.stltss
reysfsts IDS mAy - eHsrsi 1pf ~ - f~r*Fr3 .pf -
~ nj psxs ~ ~ ~ esF stNsh pgt Ter Ne
srsia e.suns. lts pgss - $3.50 ~ 80 ~Aes
~ ~ Beh tp pf te pbss ~ az Sthnf pf~, ~ ~
tha bsss ~ tbs SPECIAL c4sInxs
gssA ty1gx<s intsrref rfrfmsels - Cfss tts
wsssf u 20 kpsn3i r.st toswlh~E 80 ne
of ~ hafssy ssA ds.s ~ ~ .rs4rr
ss~~ssasisns snA blsas lofs u Das 80 hs saA
1p0var ErpfuRxa Cysa0s
" s srI !. ,s.sSId". 'ag s..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-30

GRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION UP THE HUDSON.
VI Tho large and comnodous steamboat RUBY, Captain
Sam GREENWOOD will make 10 West Point and
seMpg and retnru on sunday July l. 1865 and VIII make
the following andingsSolth SIKH street. WILLIAMSBURG
ga Nj: Broome street i,ast river s<; Peek sp ss< re
no North riyer 81 Christopher street. North river, ~
Thrteth street, North river 10 A. NJ band will
py the boal the Tickets for the excursion
81. Refreshments can he eb,ained on board.
WY, WAINWRIGHT, p,,orr,.,o..
X. TUiTLG, }ropre'on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-31
WM JENNINGS DEMOREsr.

No. l73 BROADWAY, n. T.
Singls c ,pies mailed free on receipt q
the price. Back numbers as specimens, IL
GEMS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-31


PLASs AND Aforementioned
management in tsrming il what Is OF
vital Importance TO every one who tills
the soil whether on large or small
scale. Success in farming, ~ ia all
III er branches 81 business. does not
depend upon mere luck, a. many sup
pose. but upon thorough knowledge
ii the business. united to judicious
pgans. u which all work shall De per-
FORMED in season. The farmers bust
ness sbould not drive hun. Int ne
shouls drive his work. 80 that there
need he no perplexity. needless haste
or confusion Farmers should kee.
correct accounts; BY which | mean
sosnething more than merely keeping
debt and credit with the trader and
mechanic, highly important as this -
He should once year take an inven-
tory of his property, including his
liabilities aud assets. This may bt
easily attended to during the stormy
davs and long evenings Of winter sea
sons. without serious interference will
hss customary labcrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-31
orrICERs OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-HRnRv A. HoLrHAus.
Auditor SoSDEknARs.
Treasuser--E. STEPHEHsos.
Rscorder--A UcUsT LTscHcf.
Sheriff-HEsaY MAusrEL.
coroner--J q. ALLES.
Surveyors. WILLIAMS.
VIZ. II. GREEH,
r. III. DAVIS. Commlssisser.
G. NiEHAUs.
orFrcxRs o. BAiEBRIDsK TOWNSHIP.
Jastices-S ebsstisn Kusbier, w. Aenfos
r. Brelage.
Trustee--N. Keefer.
Constsbles-A. Eckert,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-31

Errrcrs on BAD SEED.-How slight
. thing will sometimns have . seri-
ous effect. For instance, the farmer
prepares large field Of corn, plants
il with bad seed, - 10 % often done,
and the labor 10 all for nothing. He
has to plant over, and then be will
get late crop; the drought will Of
feet Il. and s.instimes the FROST II q
third planting is necessary, q i some
times the csse, the matter 10 still
worse. With wheat and the other
grains, the crop is generally failure
Planted 1t the right time, resolving
must he too late, and thus defeats tbs
whole crop. Now. with little care,
good seed may be nad-and then all
this evil will be- avoided. IL il moi
sheer carelcssnessf We can not b
loo careful in getting ripe, sound
healthy seed. Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-31

DocELx MuSDzp FAsxERs. One,
great principle for success in business,
i learning trade well and then
sticking ~ it. Il requires long tune
10 kaow everything connected with
succes~ful business. An acquaintance.
= seed dealer, stated that ior the flrst
i've wears he could not ascertain that
he made anything. But he was learn
in-- before ten years he Was Clear
irr FIVE thousand dollars per year.
Another was doing well in msnuiac-
sn,lng rupes- Rut he was un-'A.e 10
msad. and although his friends ad-
vs.e.i him d ''hang 70 the ropes ne
Was noe getting rich fast enough, bur
he nedtled with business he had not
learned sufficiently. bought a mill
bcagbt gram, and then broke bank
81 lis large failure Some farmers
come 10 the conclusion thar cows are
the most profitable; purchase animals
erect buildings. and begin we'll. But
begin. new business. they do not sue
coed ~ they expected; they might j
they would stick TO il. The next year
thew sell their dairy and buy sheep
The price Of wool Is low that year
sni trrv hear that mdch money hal
been mais BY raising tobacco. Thus
they - 90, changing from one thins
"a another. and never succeeding u
any. Stick to your business. -Rura
New Yorker.