davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

FOR NON RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE
of lline, irritation, inflammation or liberation
of the bladder, or kidneys disease of the pros
trate glands stone in the bladder, calcais, grav-
Ell or brick dust deposit and all diseases of the
bladder kidneys End dropseal seeelngs.
CsE HEiMRoLps F1rfp TnTnAor BrcEu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

CHANGE OF NAME.-The name of the
p st-ofice at I1onia in this county has been
changed to Piperrille.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

ENFEEBLED and DELICATE CONSTITU
tons, of both sexes, use HELMBoLD's ExTaAc1
BucHU. 1t will give brisk and energetic feel
ngs and enable you to sleep we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

PEnsoNAL.-Senator' Howe was in
cur city last week.
Mr.. JudGon Prentiss who left here three years
ago and has since been in California, Montana
So, has again returned to our city.
We understand that Mr.. J. A. Hadley has
been rendered the Office of Asst. q. S. Assessor
in the Watertown district.
Lieut.. H. c. Hadley received his commits
sion last week as I'd Lieutenant in the 9th In
fantry, and will leave this city on Tuesday
next, to join his regi ment, which is stationed
at Charleston, s. G.
Mai. Geo. w. Burchard has located in Fort
Atkinson for the practice of Law. The Maj
enlisted az private in Co. E. 29th. Wis. Init.
and was afterwards promoted by Adj. Gen'l
Townsend to Maj. of the 54th Q. S. Colored Inf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

TIC CoasuAERs.-It costs you no more to buy
full pound of D. B. De Land 4 Co.'S Bes
Chemical SAFER atus, than its does other kinds
that only weigh IA or Is ounces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.

AN Essay OF WARNING AND 1NSTRUCs
TON FOR YOUNG MEN. Also, Diseases and
Abnses which permanently PROSTATE the Vital
Powers, with sure means CT relief. Sent Fres
of Charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Address,
DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asso-
oiation, Philadelphia, Pa. 3lyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

TAKE NO MORE unpleasant and unsafe
Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dis
eases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and I'm
proved Rose Wash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
BIBLE Soc1ETY.-The Jefferson coun=

BIBLE SocIETY.-The Jefferson coun.
IS Bible Society held their annual meeting
last Sunday night q. the Congregational
Church in Fort Atkinson.
The following offices were elected for the
coming year.
H. A Porter, Pres. DR.. Davis, Vice Pres.
Geo T. Rice, Sec. Z. S. Nash, Treas.
The meeting then adj burned until the 4th
Sabbath in Nay 1853.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
WatertOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by Rack & Sip,
Commission Merchants, Cady's BlocA I'd
Street, Watertown.
TUESDAY, May 10Th, 1867.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.

Two LEGS in one-you can take off the
Foot and put on Stub. All in want send for
Pamphlet. j. w. WESTERN, PATENTEE,
30m3 706 Broadway, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and I'm
proved hose Wash cures secret and delicate
disorders in all their stages, at little expence.
little or no change in Diet no Inconvenience
and no exposure. 1t is pleasant in ia te and
ODER Immediate in it's action and free from all
injurious properties.
HELMBOLDS Concentrated EXTRA CT
BOCHU IS the geeat Diwetic,
HELNBoLD's concentrated extract sARsApApr11.A
Is the great Blood PurDyer.- "
s Both are prepared according to rules of Phar-
macy and Chemistry, and are the most active
that can be made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
Free to Evervhodv

A large PIP, Circular, giving information Of
the greatest Importance to the young of both
sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the for
saken loved.
NO young lady OR gentlemen should fail to
send their Address, and receive COPY post
paid, by return mail.
l7m7 Address P. o. Drawer q, Troy N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL TTGOR
are regained BY Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
HELMBOLD SFLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
IS pleasant in taste and order, free from all ill.,
FURIOUS proprieties and immediate in it's action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
POSR OFFICE NOTICE,

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails st the Wa
THROWN Post Once on and after May 9Th, 1857
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

THE GLORY OF MAJ IS STRENG TIL
Therefore the nervous and debiitated should
Immediately use HELMBeLns Extract Buchu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to
the oallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by
many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment
Is submitted to, consumption, insanity or cpl
1entic fits ensue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
STORED by Helm bsld's E1treetBuchu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29
DRESS MAKING
s-#.s AND
Embroiderirlg
Mrs. T. E. ROGERS

w GUILD respectfully inform the Ladies of
w Watertown and vicinity that she is pre-.
pared to execute all orders for
EMBROIDERING,
STAMPING,
BRAIDING,
And DRESS MAKING
With Neatncss and dispatch. Rooms on LIST
Street, two door north of Main.
Mrs F. E. ROGERS.
Watertown, Wis, May I'D 1867. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-05-29

FRANK BISHOP, Chair man.
VIZ. L. Norris, Secretary. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
COMMERCIAL AND F1sANC1AL.


New YORK, May Moon. Flour
lO(915c. better. Wheat 1@2c. bet
ter. Corn 1(92c. better. Pork dull,
at $22. 25@22.7O. Cotton dull and
nominal. Stocks active and strong.
Exchange-sixty days 92s; sight
1915; Money 6 per cent. Gold 35.
z P. M.-Cotton closed with q de-
clining tendency-1c. lower; sales
LOCO bales, at 28. Flour quiet, at
an advance of 5910c.-State $40. Is
@13. 80. Corn quiet, at an advance
mixed Western $1.371a@1.4 40. Pork
active and firmer. at $22.75. Lard
heavy, at 12I@13I. Sugar steady;
Muscovado 11@111a. Stocks active.
Gold 3534.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-Cotton quiet
and firm-midding uplands 10000.
Coffee firm and scarce. Sugar dull
and nominal, at 1O16(01O3s for fair
to good. Flour scarce and inactive.
Corn declined 1(@2c.- white $1.23;
mixed S1.20. Bulk shoulders 8; sides
9. Mess pork $23.75@24. Western
lard 1314.
ST. Louis, May l. 1.-Superfne flour
S5I9iH@1lE' 51 Corn declining-s1.o .o6
SAVANNAH, May 1.-Cotton very
dull and declining -middlings 25lS.
Sales 204 bales.
AUGUSTA, May Cotton declin-
ing and very irregular-prices rang
ing from 21@25. Sales 23O bales; {;
receipts ITO.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Superfine
flour 80. 7591i. Shelled corn $1.12:
ear S1.02. Bacon shoulders 8; clear
sides 12M. Lard 1914. Viii key
1925.
CHARLESTON, May 1.-Sales of cot
ton GO bales-closed nominal; re-
ceipts 154 bales.
CINo1NNAT1, May Flour firm
superfne $12@13. Corn higher
sacks, S1.1O. Mess pork 500. so.
Bacon-shoulders 8; sides IL; clear
sides 12. Cotton dull and nominal =
middling 26.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day $500, 900.
PARIS, May 1.-Rentes 81 francs
80 centimes..
LIVERPOOL, May Moon. Cot
ton opens easy, and prices declined;
uplands IL sd.
LIVERPOOL. May 1-2 P. M.-Cot-
ton heavy, and declined 16OLd.
since noon-uplands 113sG1IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02


FROM THE NoRTH.-The editor of
the Fredericksburg (Ya.) Recorder
has Just returned from visit to the
North. He says:
'"The sentiment which everywhere
greeted us was to the effect that the
Northern masses regard the Recon-
struction Act rs fnality, and that
upon the acceptance of its provisions
by the South, re-admission to Con-
gress would follow. Business men
said to us that confscation would not
be resorted to, but that the North
earnestly desired the building up of
the South, and our consequent pros
perity. Assurances were freely Of
fered, that upon the rehabilitation of
the States, capital and immigration
would flow in upon us, if we would
take some pains to open channels for
both. In q word, we felt satisfied
thai the temper of the Northern
mind, which, on our visit in Novem-
Der last, we found at white heat, had
now cooled to degree which assures
us that reconstruction under the Mill
tary Act is meant in good faith by the
people, however it may have been in
tended by the party leaders"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

Corn WANTED IN GEORGIA. cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sm
writes:
cit is with extreme reluctance that
L come now, not for charity, but for
assistance. 1 need not argue that if
the cotton crop of Georgia fails, Bal
timore suffers, and largely-and 1 am
sure the salvation of that crop de-
pends upon Baltimore now. We mus
hdre corn. We have not got it, L NJ
the money to buy it. We must have
1T on credit, or else our farms and
plantations must be abandoned. T
speak what l know when [ say, in
sixty days from this time, unless corn
can be furnished in largo quantities,
our crops must be entirely given over.
Our factors have done much, but can
do no more, unless assisted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
MILITARY ORDERS. The follow.
ing order explains itself:

30 oANSh PAuiho 1toCll.
HEADoR's ID MILITARY DIST,
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 81, 1867.
In reply to letters received at these
headquarters, asking information os
to the operation in particular cases of
General Orders No. 10, currentseries,
from these Headquarters, I am
directed by the Commanding Gene
raj to state, that the provisions of
the order will be interpreted and en-
forced by the Courts. The order is
to be deemed and taken rs an ordi-
nance having the sanction and au-
thority OF the United States, for the
regulation of certain civil affairs
therein specifkd, within so much of
the territory occupied by the military
forces of the United States, lately the
theatre of war, MS is embraced within
the Second Military District, created
by Act Of Congress.
Although some of the former
political relations of the inhabitants
are in allegiance, their private re-
latlons. their persons and property,
and their remedies for wrongs,
remain as heretofore, within the
cognizance of the local tribunals,
and subject to the laws of the Pro-
visional Government hitherto in
force, except SO far as such laws are
in conflict with the Constitution and
laws of the United States, or with
the regulations prescribed by the
Commanding General.
Amongst the consequences neces-
sarily incident to the military au-
thority established by Congress, and
indispensable to the objects for
which the authority is established, is
the appointment and control of the
civil agents by whom, and the mea-
sures by which, the Government ad
interim is to be conducted. In the
exercise of this authority, such regu-
lations and appointments will be
announced from time to time rs may
become necessary; and so far as
these regulations concern the ordi-
nary civil relations of the inhabi-
tants, they will be administered by
the Courts nnI by the proper civil
officers, in tho usual course of pro
cedure.
Whilst it will not be convenient to
respond to particular inquiries made
by citizens rs to the Interpretation
and application of these regulations,
such interrogatories will be answer
ed when addressed to the General
Commanding by the Appellate Courts
of Law and Equity.
j. W. CLOUS,
Capt. 38th L., A. d. G. & A. A. A. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

The Iowa State Register says that
there is every indication that the
next wheat crop will be by far the
largest in acres that has ever been
put out in Iowa. Farmers say that
In every locality there is an unusual
quantity devoted to the small cereals;
and it is safe to say, that nearly
three-fold more seed wheat will be
needed this spring than was sown
last year.
CHINESE IN The editor
of the Natchitoches Times has had O
compensation with planter of Rapi-
des Parish, who expresses himself de-
lighted with the Chinese laborers
employed on his place. The gentle
man declares that he never saw men
better fitted for the cultivation of
lands in Louisiana, and that he feels
forth.
CHEERING FROM ALABAMA
Montgomery Mail says: .From all
parts of Estate, we hear the most
cheering accounts of the next crop.
Cotton and corn are growing finely,
and the generality of farmers are
blessed with good stands. of both.
With anything like o favorable sea-
son, Alabama will relieve herself
from starvation in q few months"
The white voters of Washington
city, disgusted at the extension of the
right of suffrage to the negroes, de-
clined to register their names when
the registration board first opened
their lists. They have reconsidered
the matter, and the lists are to be
re-opened for their accommodation.
Although more than three months
have elapsed since the explosion of
the Oaks Colliery in England, little
progress has rs yet been made in ex-
tingushing the body of fire raging at
the bottom. All the shafts have been
sealed up.
A SIGN.-The Rome (Ga.) Courier
says Col. Ritter has given N1essrs.
Morefield & Coleman permission to
again hang out their sign, "The Lone
Star Saloon, that Capt. De Ia Mesa
ordered them to take down, some
three months since.
TREASON CASES. 1t may not, per-
haps, be generally known that there
is an order in existence from Attor-
ney-General Stanberry, dismissing all
treason suits on the payment of costs.
EAST TENNESSEE A letter from
Athens, East Tennessee, of the Goth,
says the wheat crop never looked
more promising, and pretty fair
prospect for fruit.
Persons are gathering from the
battle-fields in Georgia the bones of
horses killed in battle or by disease,
and selling them to junk shops in
Chattanooga.
A verdict of 500 was rendered
against the Hudson River Railroad
for running freight car over lad
in New York city.
The Prussian residents at East Sa-
ginaw, Mich, have received official
notice from their native land to re-
port for military duty.
The superior proftableness of fees
over salaries is shown by the fact that
IN New York the Registrar gets $780,
600 year and the Mayor $1,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
P R O G r A M NJ E .

PART FIRST.
l. Fantasia de Concert sur Belisa-
rio-Goria. Mr.. JOS. HART DENCK.
2. Ulma WaltZ-Arditi.
Mile GABRIELLA FEININGER.
3. Fantastic Brilliante, sur la Ro-
nance Maldine-Flauman
MIR. CHAS. w. +. FEININGER.
4. Paraphrase de Concert sur Rigo-
lctto-Liszt Mr.. JOS. HART DENCK.
5. Oh, Yes, I'll Think OF Thee-Bal-
lad-C. w. Feininger.
Mile GABRIELLA FEININGER.
PART SECOND.
G. Airs Hongrois-H. w. Ernst.
Nlr. OiIAS. w. +. FEININGER.
Z. Grand Fantasia sur Don Juan,
Thalberg. -. Mr.. JOS. HART DENCK.
8. 81 Rolli il Primo, Nucrezia Bor-
gial-DoniZetti.
Mile GABRIEILA FEININGER.
8. Danse des Sorccres. Witches
Dancel-N. Pagani'i.
Mr.. CnA6. w. T. FEININGER.
10. Trio (frOm Opera Belty)-DoniZetti.
Mile FElNINGER, Mr.. FEININGER
And Mr.. DENCK.
BB-Concert to commence at o'clock.
Seats 81. Tickets to be had at tho Book
stores. May 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

THE favorable acceptance that has at
tended the opening Of our Gallery encou-
RACES us to make still further arrange
ments, to work off our orders with
neathess and despatch. We have n great
many specimens of Foreign and Home
photographs, that we take pleasure in
showing visitors to our Gallery.
Maya BURR & LEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

81. Ali OF which can be seen ut
at our sub-agencies throughout
!. II. COTTON. Proprietor.
IS. B. LOWRANCE, Manager.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

A PRoPosTIoN.-The New York
Times has got new crotchet. 1t
wants the freedmen to go North, and
to send the "dem foreigners" down
South. 1t expresses an opinion that
the exchange would prove mutually
beneficial. We are not advised at
this journalistic hour that the propo-
sition of the Times will meet with
serious opposition on the part of the
whites in the Territories.
Two persons died of starvation last
week, in the upper part of Sumter
District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
-Auct1on 9ales
Dry Goods, Hats, Odssimeres. dc.
By LEVIN & MIKELL


BY LEVIN & MIKELL.
THIS Thursday MORNING, tho I'd May,
at 10a o'clock, wo will sell, at the store of
James G. Gibbes, in order to change the
business and to close consignments.
Sundry articles of DRY GOODS, consist
ing of:
Dress Goods, of various qualities and
fabrics.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings.
Cambrics and Muslins.
Felt Hats, Black and Colored.
ALSO,
Letter and Cap Paper.
Lead Pencils, Pen-holders. 4
Pant and Shirt Buttons, Neck-Ties.
Suspenders, Fancy Cassimeres.
Melton Cloths, Linen Drill.
Merino and Gauze Under shirts.
Drawers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.
Linen Bosom Shirts, Gents Half Hose.
Smoking and Manufactured Tobacco. all
grades.
Glass Tumblcrs, Window Glass.
Kerosene Lamps and Glasses.
Soap, Starch, Pipes, Mustard.
Liquors of all kinds, in cases and bbls.
Mosquito Netting, rolls Mating.
Damask Table Cloths, Doylies, &C..
lot of Hardware-Hoes, Pad-Locks.
Planes, &c.
Terms liberal, and will be made known
on day of sale. Mayo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02

wishing
saying the BEST N 80
We arc also General
prices:
Pows Cnivao
II
4 l, Proprioo
W B Manager
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-02
LOOK AT THE ARRAY
Cheap Goods!

PRINTS, from 124 to 20 cents.
Bleached Longcloth, 12I to 20 cents.
Colorcd ATuslins, 12l to IS cents.
Ladies' Hose, 12lc. to $3.50.
Misses Hose, 25c.-s something extra.
Pantaloon Goods, Mems csc. to 81.
" Boys Csc to 81.
Trunks, from S15O to $40.
Swiss Muslin, Csc to $50.
Nainsook Muslin-cvcry grade and price.
Jaconet Muslin-a beautiful and attract
i've line.
Corded. Dotted, Embroidered ard Tuck
ed Swiss, SIC. to 50.
Linen Cambric-all prices.
The finest collection of the following:
Bombazines, Alpacas, Grapes,
Challies, Berages, Sheer Lawns,
Printed Muslins, Silks,
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Bands,
Edgings and Insertions,
Linen Embroidered Bands, Edgings and
Insertions,
Real Laces, in Honiton Guipurc,
Maltese Eng. Thread,
Yalenciennes and imitation of the same,
Table Damask, Bleached and Brown,
Toilet Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Glovee.
Table Covers, Curtain Damask,
Emb'd Curtain Muslin and Lace do.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Castings.
Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Hats, (wholesaie,)
Mems Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats,
Family Colognes and Extracts,
CASTLE and Toilet Soaps.
Superior and approved makes of
Thread, Needles, Pins, Buckles, Braids.
Bodkins, Buttons, Emb'd Silk and Braids,
Brushes, Combs, Suspenders, Collars,
Cravats, Shirts, Belts, Beltings, Ribbons,
Toilet Powders and Puffs, Pomades,
Bandoline, Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes and Infants Brushes,
Fancy Skirts-something new,
Yokes for Gowns, &C., embroidered on.
linen-sOmething new,
The most attractive style of Lace Col
lars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES
THAT ARE ASTONISHINGLYL LOW.
In addition, we offer to merchants a
beautiful line OF DOMESTICS-havin the
sale Of several we'll known and popular
makes of Brown Goods. We can offer in
ducements.
R. q. $HIVER.
April II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
NUMBER II.
How They Mourn" in New York.
The New York Times saws:

rev persons who see q long procession
OF mourning carriages move slowly awav
from an afflicted home, the corpse of some
well known man being borne in the fringed
and teathered bearse in the van. are aware
"nat outrageous excuses are often INDUCED
IN by those who fill those carriages, profess.
edly as mourners. We refer now to the f1-
nerals OF politicians, party leaders, or per-
sonS OF similar eminence, though by no
means to these exclusively. In the SNOWY
PROFESSIONS which are supposed to honor the
memory OF these same politicians there are
TOO frequently many persons who intend,
before the day 10 done, to turn the occasion
TO account for drunken spree However
generously the procession moves away from
the church and through the street, no SOON
81 does the marching portion of the process
SION part company, than the latter, now
withdrawn from the eyes of the public, and
impatient at the long delay, draw from side
pockets their private TASKS, and the drink- |
ing begins, Scores of funerals of public
men, OF the politician sort within the
past year have been productive of dozen
lghts, each before the mourners got home
And the whisky bottle in the.coat-tal prac-
ice Is by no means confined to funerals of
'uoIlc men. We met, mile or so out of I
own on Sunday last, small and modest
procession OF six carriages proceeding to
jJalvary Cemetery-iu five of the six, all
he windows were open and the inmates
we're laughing heartily, aud in four, of the
TX the wllskey-bottle was going merriIy
ound. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
What Good Farming Will do.

DR.. George B. Loring, President of the
New England Agricultural Society, in his
recent address before that Society, told
some Important truths which were aptlv
illustrated. He congratulated the country
on the fact that within the past few wears
the farmers bad done so much toward utili
zing the inductions of the scientific theorists.
and that the latter had so materially aided
the farmers in their practical APP plications of
scientific methods of culture. He claimed
that New England was destined to become
the great school of agriculture for the rest
OF the Union. Her barren soil requires close
and scientific culture, and her farmers must
necessarily use not on y their hands but
their brains.
What can be done he illustrated by this
example; ''He knew man in Massachu-
setts who In 1926 bought twenty acres of
land. tie las applied to it all the accurate
knowledge that he could get. There is no
month III the year chat something does not
bloom Oh his farm; there is something green
there always; and he always has some crop
to send to market. You walk through It
and lind everything going or just as regu-
larry, accurately aud carefully as the cotton
goes through the loom. He has managed
his affairs with prudence, accuracy and
care, and has made from his farm of twenty
acres $3.50, 600 in forty years There is no
illegal farming, no illegitimate farming, no
careless farming, that will thrive in New
England"