davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

Some of the prominent Democrats
OF this place have declared that il
is right to grant suffrage to the
colored race in this State and else.
where, but that they should have to
oppose it and would do 80. We
suppose that they will oppose it be.
cause they are Democrats and must
differ from the Republican party in
anything it attempts to do, no matter
il it is right.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The arguments OF cheap living
abroad which have been raised by a
number of domestic economists, seem
now to be out of place. A cores
pondent writing from Florence,
which decayed Italian city has hith.
erto had the reputation of being q
very heaven for gentry in reduced
circumstances, says that the increased
cost of living in Florence, since it
has become the capital, is now car.
ried up almost to the Paris standard.
The prices of houses are doubled,
as general rule, and in some cases
the advance is three and four times
the rate paid five and six years ago.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

CONCERT ro.NIGHT.-Let our citi
zens remember that the Forest Vo.
calists give one of their pleasing
entertainments in Wheeler's Hall,
this friday evening. This troupe
is well spoken of wherever it has
been heard, and our citizens should
not fail to hear them.
The price Of admission will be 80
cents; children 90 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

A new enterprise is to be started
in New York in the form of news.
paper-morning and evening edition
-conducted on the mutual plan, and
to be called the Reporters Journal
A wealthy capitalist has offered to
advance the necessary funds to es,
tablish the paper. The feature of the
enterprise is that ty the act of incor
poration it will bo made imperative
that every employee in the establish.
ment acting as editor, reporter, com.
positor or printer, must be a mem
ber of the company and participants
in the profits of the same.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

FoR SALR.-The undersigned has
a number Of Out Lots for sale, which
are very desirable for suburban resi-.
dences or gardening purposes Also,
number Of very desirable In. Lots
in the western addition to town.
W. ]. VANCE,
At Whitslsy, blackboard d Harsh's
odics. -, Nv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
REAL EsrArs. The following

"sht Gohdis. Anu AohoWhb
transfers have been entered upon the
Recorders books since our last re
port:
Jacob Burk to WIN. Yates, AZ acres
in Jackson tp., Sl,SS0.
Levi Jacobs to Benz. j. Wise, 90
acres of land in Marion tp, $3.50.
Joshua II. Bierer to ii. Weieandt,
so acres of land in Eagle tp., 80, 400
Faustus Mcclellan TO Lavina Tarr,
land in Blanchard tip, 800
Curtis Stearns to has. 4. Jourdan,
in.lo 100, in Arcadia, $500.
Jacob c. Clingerman to Mary Gin.
german, so acres of land in Van
Buren tp., s25O0.
Hester Rhinelart to Jacob c.
Clingcrman, l6 acres of land in Van
Buren tp 5000. Quit claim deed.
J c. Cole to Nehamiah Williams
40 acres in Orange tip 5000
Anna Jones et al to Justice Chase,
10 acres OF land in Eagle tp., Sl50.
Quit claim deed.
Marry Swartz to Solomon B.
Swartz Right of way across land.
ID. d. McCahan TO c. A. Croninger,
10 acres of land in Pleasant tp., S213.
Sheriff 8 deed.
Joseph Lytle to c. c. Shannon 80
acres OF land in Liberty tp, 81, 100.
Sam'l. G. Robinson to VIM. Moflit,
% acres in Blanchard tp., $780,
Guardians deed.
VIM. Russell to Robt Taylor, land
in Washington tp., 5000. Quit. claim
deed
Sam'l G. Robson to VIM. MolRt,
% acres Of land in Blanchard tp.,
$3.50. Guardians deed.
Saml. Hamin to Sarah Lope 10
acres of land in Pleasant tp., S460
Nelson Poe to Joseph Lytle, 32
acres Of land in Liberty tp., $500.
Sarah j Burket to Jacob Burk
land in Findlay tp., S575.
Geo. Foreman to Oliver S. Lang.
don, lots 80 and 20 in Vance and
Cory's add. to Findlay, 81 1897 so.
John Mcconnell to Jas. O'Harra,
81. acres in Portage tp., 80, 400.
John Measel 10 Fernard Meascl,
80 acres of land in Biglick tp., $500
A. p. Byal to Henry Kob, in.lot
33 in Byars I'd add. to Findlay,
$3.50.
John Heck to C. A. Croninger, in
lots 1l2 and 113 in Vance's add. to
Findlay, $3.50.
Francis Hilshimer to Ellen Baggot,
land in Portage tp., S400.
John Heck to Geo. Heck, land in
Liberty tp., Ss, 500,
Elias Bogard to Minor F. Wick
ham, 60 acres OF land in Pleasant tp ,
$4,000
NJ. F. Wickham to W. NJ. Wick.
ham, 40 acres in Blanchard tp.,
81, 800.
Luther B. Cooley to Peter Kunz,
in-lot 81 in Cory and Vance's add. to
Findlay, sl,250.
BENZ. p. Baker to Sam'l. j. Ander-
son, land in Union tp., 225.
Henry Kob to Daniel Grubb, in
lot 33 in Bya's I'd add. TO Findlay,
$3.50.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

NEW Goops AT j. II. MALEY &
Co. 's-B. F. Hyatt has just returned
from the east with a selected stock
of fancy goods. The goods we're sc.
lected with a view to the wants OF
the ladies and cannot but meet with
quick sales. The latest and best
Spring Styles have been received
Call and try.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

DOCUMENTS Something less than
ton Of public documents came to
Findlay Post Office on Wednesday
night, to the address of Hon. VIM.
Mungen. This, We understand ia
but the first installment, and that
more are coming They are for distri.
button among Mungen's constituents
in this District.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

Our YoUNa FoLKs.-The April
number is interspersed with instruc
ton and amusement for the juviniles
both by reading and illustrations, and
will be highly priced by old and
young alike. Neither labor nor ex
pense is spared In the get-up of this
popular periodical.
Terms-Two Dollars a year three
copies. Five Dollars; five copies,
Eight Dollars ten copies, Fifteen
Dollars. The Atlantic and Our
Young Folks will be sent together
for Five Dollars . year. Published
BY Ticknor Il Fields, Boston.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

JusT THE TIME.-Now is Just the
time to have your pictures taken--to
have them taken properly you should
go to Fred. Zay. His reputation for
good work in that line is extended,
and justly so from the fact that he
has no superior and but few equals.
Go to Zay for your photographs
He is agent for the celebrated Decker
Bros Pianos.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The NURsERY.-The April number
Of this new monthly magazine will
prove charming one for the little
ones. Several new contributors are
introduced. The engraving of "The
Sick DOLL" will please both young
and old by its exquisite humor. This
is the only genuine child's magazine
now published.
Terms, &l,50 year, or five cop.
les Tor SO. Address Fanny p. Seav-
erns, Boston, Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

DRuGs, PAINTS, OILs, ETc.-S. g.
j. NJ. Huber IL Co. are out in a fam.
ing advertisement this week. They
have got on a large assortment oI
drugs medicines, paints, oils, dye,
stufts, wall paper, window paper, be,
sides lots of articles not possible to
enumerate. Their store never con
tanned so many goods as now, and
withal at such fair prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

SUBscRirIoN NorIcE Trus.
tees of the NJ. T.. Church at Findlay,
Ohio, have directed the immediate
collection of the remaining install.
ment of 40 per cent. of the amount
subscribed to rebuild the house OF
worship Of said church.
Prompt payment is requested to
the undersigned.
j. M. HAMLIN, Treasurer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

A JOKE ON THE MAYoR.-Our new
Marshal--and lie is an efficient one
got off, unwittingly, joke on Mayor
Filkins. He commenced taking NJ
hogs last week, in accordance with
an ordinance, and the first one he
lighted upon belonged to the Mayor
or course the poundage was paid
willingly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

Let the inhabitants Of Findlay re.
joice, and the people OF the surround
ing country sing songs. Let the
winged winds herald the glad tidings,
and young ducks ilap their wings in
the extravaganza OF their glce. Let
the giant oak bow in reverence, while
the jaws of young and old wug forth
the glad tidings hat Charlie Hall is
getting on the "magnifcentcst' stock
of Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest.
ings, Gents Furnishing Goods, &c ,
ever brought to this place, all OF
which will be sold lower than ever
When you have time drop in and
take look at his new Spring styles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

SATIsFIED.-Many housewives who
have been using Soda for years, have
become satisfied that d. b. DeLand
IL Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus is
better for all purposes than Soda,
and therefore cannot be induced to
use Soda, or any other brand of Sal.
eratus
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

NoTrcE.-I hereby warn owners of
dogs, that for safety, it will bo best
for them not to be seen on the farm
under my control, south of Findlay
| shall hereafter try to protect my
sheep. n. WEAVER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

AT Neenah and Mcnasha, Wiscon.
sin, one day last week. the numerous
mills and manufactures were com
PEELED to stop work. in consequence
of the races being filed and wheels
clogged with fish from Lake Whine.
bago.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

Ho! For THE NEW GooDs.-F. r.
Stewart & Bro, Fostoria, are lie.
ceiving large stock of every variety
of Hardware and Agricultural Implc.
ments, which they are selling at ex.
tremcly low prices. They particu'
larly call the attention of country
Merchants to their stock, believing
that they can make it an object tC
buy of them. Tin ware, Copper
ware, Stoves, etc, in great variety
Don't fail to give them a call If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
MARRIED.

On Thurfdav, April llth. nj tho residence
II Jesse Wolf, Esq. by Rev. Isaac Newton,
Mr.. WESLEY EWING and Miss HATTIE Il.
CHARLET0N.
April l6ih, by Rev. 4. A. 0rt, Mr.. PHA.
RON OPP and Miss MARTHA J.PRArT both
OF this county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

"The thing is true, according to the Law
Of the Medes and Fersians, which altereth
not" Dan. vi. IL, that DR.. J. W. Poland's
Waite Pine Compound ia the only never.
failing cure for coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
Pulmonary and Lung complaints, and every
type OF Bladder and Kidney affections.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

INFIRMARY FARM.-The County
Commissioners received, last Mon.
day, upwards Of thirty proposals
from persons having farms for sale,
suitable for poor purposes. No
award was made. The Commission.
ers are now engaged in inspecting
farms throughout the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

WHAT MAKES HOME "A child
who was speaking of his home, was
asked, where is your home p
Looking with loving eyes at his
mother, he replied with beautiful and
touching sweetness, "Where mother
10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
Local Business Notices.

SroLEs.--The person who took
my umbrella from the office last
Monday afternoon is hereby notified
to return it Immediately, or steps
will be taken TO have it returned,
as the party is known.
j. NJ. HAMLIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

SELECT ScHooL.-Mr. John Bow:
man will commence a select school
on the 21st of May, in the new
School House in District No. Q. See
advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The Memphis Appeal derives COM
fort from the Connecticut election
If the reaction continues and the
South is true to herself, sour heroes"
it says, will not have died in vain. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

DEFICIENT APPETITE-Arises from
disordercd stomach, and is best i'm
proved by plenty of exercise and
mild purgaiives of Roback's Sugar
Coated Blood Pills. Roback's Slo.
mach. Bi;ters will also nrove very
beneficial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FrsDLAY. ONO, APRIL 10. 1867.

The M. 4. Church Mite Society
will meet at the residence Of Mrs.
George Myers, on Wednesday eve-
ming, April oath.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

At Chamberlin's Lime Kilns is the
place to get the best quality Of lime,
at the most reasonable rates. Look
ut advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

A bridge over the Fcbius river, on
the Quincy and Palmyra Rrilroad,
was burned Saturday morning, and
an engine with several freight cars
ran into the stream.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

Read advertisement of Bncher's
Billiard Saloon. No liquors are
kept there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19


From the FustOris News Mr.. N. p. Skin
ner's team ran ava! on Wednesday last. The
buggy was upset and left in rather " dilapi
dated condition, hut the persons I n It cs
capped with but lille Injury. :. From
present Indications there will be quite a
number of buildings erected In town during
'he comingsummer. No investment OF CAPT.
al pays better than building houses 10 rent,
and The advance in roperiy has been 80
rapid the past ew years that the investmen,
in real estate has paid n heavy percentage.
There are lots In town that ten years ago
were sold Tor six hundred dol lars that will
now readily bring four thousand, md land
that ten years ago sold r sixty dollars pei
acre ia now beinS cold at the rate OF eight
h, ndrcd collars per acre.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
NEIGUBORHOOD NEWS.



From tho Perrysburg journal We are
informed by y. J. Powell. Esq the Railroad
Agent ~ this point, that the amount ot
freight forwarded from here by raii during
three months ending March 80, was I, ,203, ,2OT
pounds. Daring the corresponding period
last year the sum total was tse,5s7 pounds
rhc increase is ele ,c2o pounds, or 3ie per
cent. Flowing has commenced on the
Flats, and many Of our citizens are pushing
tho gardens ahead rapidly. On Tues
lay mornn man named Parker simmons
'i Columbus Grove, had both legs crushed,
1t Tippecanoe, while engaged in connecting
cars. lie was Immediately taken to bis
home hut died the same evening. Lewis
Kingfcd was very severely injured by n
piece OF timber Vt tho plaring mill, which
struck him with great force across the TEN.
pie and above therett eyo. II was thought
Al hrst that the skull was ( actured or ths,
u vein OF the temple was rupiured, but We
are pleased to learn that these supposi,ion,
did not prove correct and that Mr.. X. 1. i'm
proving rapidly.
HARDIN COUNTY.
From the Kenton Republican; Wheat II
looking very well in this county, aud tn,
prospect appears TO be fir for good crop
There was not as much sown AZ in formol
years, but the season has been favorable
and good yield TO the acre may be sxpeo
ted. MIR. Abol A. Allen has left at ou
"nicc sample Of maple sugar II 8 almos
ss white as the best c. Zee sugar and ve-,
nice and dry. We bolievs the present sea
SON has been the best for many years 70
sugarmaking, both for quantity ard qurlt,
~ sugar made. A little boy, son o
Mr.. Haas. shoemaker, living on Franklin
street, west of the railroad, was drowned II
the ois'ern Of the old Pfcifor mill, on Tues
day afternoon last. lie had hardly beef
missed from the house, whom one Of th,
workmon about the mill went TO The ,isleri
10 draw water, aud found his body anatin,
there. 1t was Immediately rescued. and DR.
Chesney called, but lite was extinct. II,
had probably not been In tho water NOR,
than hf,oen or twenty minutes.
runaway occurred on our streets on Monda,
last, which came noar being u seriou, affair
Me,ellus Thomson was near the depot wi
u span OF horsos attached to n wagon, yhei
hey took fright al the cars and came uI
Franklin street with vim, throwing hoi..
'on cut, the wheel passing over him, but do
ng OILY slight injury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
WILLIAM H. BRIGGS.
/tf ri SUCCESSOR TO
STEER & BRIGGS,
Commission and FOrWardi6g Merchant,

No. 16UG Broad Nffccf, Nrrt ddtT 10 "a.
Central Il. Il. Depot,
RICHMOND, Vi.
Will give his undivided personal attention to
the sale of all kiuds of Country Produce and to
filing ordersfor Merchandise generally and hopes
bvPUNCTUA Atty and STRICT attention to bu-
sness. to merit continuance ofthe patronageso
literally bestowed on the late firm.
No charge for Storage or Insurance.
REspEcrFULLy REFERS TO
Messrs lowell 4 Blackley, II. Ker Co., Paul
& Co =. R. Mason, A. NJ. Pierce, A. S. Lara,
III. Trout, Esqs., Staunton.
Messrs. A. Bout & Co., N. L.. Blakemore Esq,
Augusta County.
n B. Particular attention is called to MY LocA-
r1os Country Merchants Forwarding goods
through US have but one drayage to pay and no
STORAGE to pay. Oct l2--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
The Political Prospect In the Extreme
Northwest.

..tf
A St. Paul (Minnesota) correspondent af-
ter saying that the late Democratic Conven-
ton in that State was the largest and most
enthusiastic for years, adds: ~ hg;
' "a thorough familiarity with. the precise
status Of parties in the State enables me to
say to you and to the Democracy of Illinois,
that Minnesota will be redeemed from Radi-
calism if not this fall, we shall come so near
it, like New Hampshire, that in 1868 you
may count her electoral vote for Demo-
cratic President. This is no idle casing or
guessing, but a fact which / state to YOU
honestly and sincerely for the truth, based
upon the most accurate and reliable data.
For six years past hundreds and thousands
of our Democrats have not voted ut ALL
Since the action of the last Legislature on
the Prohibitory Liquor Law, there has been
a complete cyerusse in the Radical party, by
the almost entire detection of the German
element, who are now with the Democratic
party. Multitudes of business men are dis
gusted with high taxes; multitudes of poor
men are disguised with hard times; multi
tudes os Conservative Republicans are dis
gusted with military despotism. and are all
anxious for "a CHANGE As hard times
and crises have always been the death Of
any party which happened to be in power,
the hard times we are now having all over
this State, and every other State, and are
destined to have, threaten the death of the
Radical party" -...r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
SprEcu or ,JEssE n RRIGTIT Or

SPEECH or JESSE D. BRIGIT. On the Sd
instant Jesse D. Bright, formerly United
States Senator from Indiana, but now a
member of the Kentucky Legislature, made
speech at Carrollton, which correspondent
summarizes as follows: slf
'siIe started off by saying he had always
been q State-Rights Democrat. He de-
nounced Mr.. Lincoln. Douglas, and Andy
Johnson in the most bitter terms; said that
the Democratic Senators from the South did
wrong in vacating their seats at the beginning
Of the war said Mr. Lincoln had no power
under the Constitution to call cut any troops
was opposed to paying the public debt; that
Kentucky ought not to pay another dollar
until her representatives were admitted, and
chat if the South ever regained her rights it
would be by the sword and s2id if that was
treason the Government might make the most
Of it was in favor of returning every slave
to his original master; was in favor CT law
in Kentucky that every ore who lost any thing
in Kentucky during the war, OF By the war,
should be paid, and that the General Govern
ment should refund it to Kentucky was in
favor Of General W. O. Butler (who was
present) for the next President !; said that the
national laws were not to conflict with the
State laws, but we're only auxiliary to them
The whole tenor ofhis speech was Of the same
character" 14.5 ssta
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
= 81 ~ u u ~
Read 1t, COIOred Men.

~ u
Of Columbus Ca, ''Uncle" Aaron Hurt
who as q slave was universally respected in
that City for his fine sense and his good be-
haYiior, has recently written a. letter for
the Columbus Enquirer, which we commend,
to the thoughtful perusal Of colored citizens
1--we Of the South have to betore !; what
is the white mans. interest must and Will be
the .colorel mans. All have been born on
Southern soil---some masters and some slaves.
I was born slave this was not my masters
fault That some (white and colored) are
trying to make the former slaves hate their
former masters is plain. This will not do.
| know those amongst whom | was raised;
I do not know those that come to me and take
me by the hand at night, and give me advice
in the dark, and when it is light do not no.
tice me on the street. Inotice another thing:
Those white men who tell us we must vote
the Radical ticket and we shall have q farm
do not have enough to build a chicken coop.
[ think they want the negroes to do the vo-'
ting, but they want the farms. Lwasa min
lister of the Gospel-belonged to the Baptist
Church-and think / have studied the inter
est of my race since we have been set free,
and give it as my opinion it is best for the
colored people to make friends at home As
to politics. | do not know much. but from
what little do know, | am a Conservative.
They don'tseem to have any secrets, but talk
out This like 1"f II ~
= He.1 ~. AARON Hurt, Colored,
~ s.'t t fa4at7~a CA Carpenter.')
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
odist Church, Norfolk, Va4: 80

odist Church, Norfolk, Va.l;. r,ra
Leonidas Rosser, presiding elder Richmond
District. '''
Ii is proper to say that when these sigma
lures were obtained a number of the minis
tiers of Richmond were absent. Il 5.ln,3
The newspapers of the country, secular
and religious, are respectfully requested to-
publish this document. -Enquirer..' sN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-23
The Cultivation of Hops. =

The Petersburg Express of Friday refers
to the fact that hop-raising has commenced
in that quarter of Virginia, and says three
bales of new hops, the first ever produced in
the South for market, were sent off a few
days previous to the New York market.
There is no reason why Virginia. should
not engageiin the production largelysO
Mr.. L, A, Beardsley, who recently lpur-
chased ''Kenmore," in this place, gave us
his experience in hop-raising in Iowa. AL
though the troubles were many, and the eli
mate unpropitious, Mr.. B.. succeeded in
three years with six,acre field, and his prof
its were large. We expect Mr., i, will again
make ga venture in this direction, when he
takes up his residence in Fredericksburg.
Messrs. Fewberry & Raulston planted
small experimental hop .gardeniand the pres
emit season the first crop is grown which has.
ever, been grown in the South, The ye!d
on the half acre set, is $50 lbs Oh ordinary
ground, with short and inferior poles. Z The
.qualityis the very. best and not a bhghted,
rusty, mouldy, or vermin eaten hop lexisted
in the lot At the critical time Of passing
from the burr to the hop the thermometer
ranged from 90 to SO deg IN the shade, yet
there was no delay in the process and no
blight. e15 81 p5iira9 IL aiaT- odI
The cost Of, setting and polling this half
acre, including roots, has been as follows:
for roots, $3.50; laying off land and set
ting So; cedar poles, SGT: Sharpening the
same 81, So Total SSS46. The labor teItimc
of picking is about the,same as corn, proba-
bly, S. and the picking drying, and press
ing cost two cents per ID, Or IS, making the
total cost Of the first crop 1858, Of Which, $40
is a permanent Investment, and lasts from
eight to ten years. The production thisiyear
atpresent mar let rates, (7Oc. per-lb.,) yields
S3lo. ia. .,4e IN l,,f,9e., al lin u