davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
The following are this MORNINGS gold
quotations, reported by Narr Il Ladner No. 80

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as folows:-U. 8. 6s Of
sos iSSl iiaia lO" dO. iseS @ li2t@ii2s 5sos 9SS
July, 1865, 1ll9@1l12; do. 1907 ll1bMlliS; do.
1868 1114a l12; l0-4Os, .lO6i@1O6l.- Gold, 1873.
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at 8 P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881. ll6A
@1l6s; do. 1862 l143Nll4}; do, 1854, II246
1l2t; do, 1865, 112s@ll2s; do. 1865, new, lilo
1l19; do, 1867. new, 1l1I@l1lS; do, 1868, liz
pound Interest Notes, 1l9l; Gold, 13701374. &.
silver, 131@133.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

THE WAY TRAFFIC. OF THE CENTRAL. PACIFIC
RAILROAD is already greater than the present
supply of rolling stock will accom- modal g. and
increases as fast as the track Ia extended. The
net earnings, over and above expenses, for the
current year will b9 more than O. milton in 0oLd
and the through line will be opened next sum-
mer. at this time the SIX PER CENT. (GoLD)
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS can be had at I03 and
accrued interest, in currency. For sale by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities. Gold, ETC.,
No. 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

Governor BoTeman (Republican) was elected
two years ago by 1914 majority. The local elec-
tionS last year showed no material change. the
canvass is quiet but intense.
Il. G. Norvell, OF Mobile, Ala, has published
an address to the Old Line Wings of the South,
urging them TO vote for Grant and Colfax, on
the ground that their election will best subserve
the I'M teress of the Southern people. The sue
cess OF the Democratic party, he says, .'means
war-Ditter, relentless, devastating war" That
OF Giant means peace and prosperity.
If we are successful In the approaching
contest we shall gain all that we havelost in the
"lost use."-MobiLe Tribune.
-Alluding TO his Indianapolis speech,
Georgia paper says that in order TO appease
the sQuabbles of small men over small matters,
Frank Blair comes forward like q demigod."
Like demijohn Is what the paper means.
The Gallopolis (Ohio) Journal says:-'A pri-
yate letter received from a Kentuckian by q
gentleman says, Very many people here are
buying Confederate bonds at ten cents on the
dollar, in anticipation of the election OF Sey-
mour and Blair, in which event they believe
the bonds viii be at par or at least of value
PA firm in Bridgeport. Conn ecticut has re-
ceived an order for one hundred and twenty
five thousand Grant and Colfax badges. This
is the second order of the kind within four
weeks, the previous one for q like number.
The probabilities are that the Republicans
of Missouri will carry the First Congressional
District by 6O0 the second by 7OO0. the third by
a small majority, the fourth by 5000, the fifth
by 1000; the seventh by 5000. Total A,6Oo' The
sThe Boston Post remarks that "the Demo-
Gratis enjoy one advantage from the election
retuTns-it costs them nothing for powder"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
Markets by Telegraph.

NHw YORK, Oct. 20--StOcks weak. Chicago and
EGis EGSt * SsyslsaS and fcisSo ,os cleveland and
Mich gan Central, li1 Michigan soathern, SIX
New York Central, l274; Illinois Central, I4E Gum
beYia nd preferred 8 Virginia es S. Missouri 6s 9l
52os Isos llssI do 1854 li2: do 1884 ii25E do. new
Di1l; l04Os., loS)l. Gold, la Money unchanged
Exchange, 9n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

DV absuTttU UtIUL6s
LONDON, Oct. 20 A. NJ. -'Cousols, oi3z for
money and account. Flve-twenties quiet at 1874.
Illinois Central. 962; Erie. 324.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. &-A. Motion steady; the
sales to-day will reach 10000 bales The snip
ments of cotton from Bombay to october 18th,
since the last report, were 5000 bales.
LONDON. Oct. 2O-A. M.-Sugar heavy, both for
ahoat and OF the spot Tallow. 52s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
From Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2O.-Alex. Schofeld & Co.'s
oil refinery, was partially burned last night
dred and fifty barrels of crude Oil was de-
stroy ed. The loss is about $500 partially In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
DISASTER.
Schooner Capsized and all of the
Crew but Two Drowned.

WV" D'.e WV NJ
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
Boston, Oct. 20-It is only just learned that
the schooner ]. O. Deering, from Dlgby for this
port, was capsized in the outer bay OF Boston
Harbor on the l7th instant. or the ten per-
sons on board only two female passengers were
saved. The others were all washed overheard
and drowned. The United States revenue
cutter arrived here this morning. and has just
rescued the ladies from small boat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
POLITICAL.

The Memphis Bulletin, of Wednesday, con-
tanned four large roosters, three flags, and
tremendous eagle at the head of its columns.
West virginia is now the only State that
That State will choose from the two tickets an
nexed. on the ODD of October:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

and Mechanics SO for Mechanics'; los for
Southwark; 59l for Penn To wnship; 73
lor City; 49 for Consultations; 20 for Corn
Exchange; and 1913 for Central National.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at ~, slight decline. l0t was bid for
schuylk Navigation common; 2l2 for preferred
preferred; and 15 for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

AN English correspondent calls Reverdy
johnson "a diplomatic muff."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see I,ts!ds Paoss.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-.....o oorOREp oo
STATE OF rHRRMoMKTER Ar THE EVENING xzLx.
GRAPH oFFICE. A~'
A. M..-.....,....49 IL A. M....,,,.,.55I2 p NJ 20
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

THE Circus exhibited to a good paying
house at Empire, night before last, and
again here on yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The little folks were in attendance
in the afternoon, and in the evening the box
seats were filled-seating three hundred and
fifty or four hundred people, we should say.
We can say with sincerity that this is really
a creditable entertainment; what is under
taken is well done-the tumbling being very
neatly and skillfully performed. Constable,
the clown, is lively and full Of genuine, fresh
fun, not a parrot, not much of spouter but
animated, Jolly and free from the more often
sive exaggerations that clowns are too apt to
indulge in. He is, in fact, really welcome
occupant Of the ring and not bit Of bore;
and he puts heap of life into the show
which we cheerfully commend to our sage
brush neighbors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

SrITs FOR GESTLEMES.-koppel & Plat
have received very large stock OF gentle
mems furnishing goods for Spring and sum-
mer wear, to which they make almost daily
additions, as they have large amount Of
clothing on the way over the mountains.
They viii sell complete suits for gentlemen
from twelve to twenty dollars, and everything
in the article of clothing as low as can be
bought in Virginia or elsewhere in this
State. This is saying good deal, but Mesrs.
koppel & Plat know what they are about
and viii make good their offer. Fine cassi-
mere pants they sell for FIVE to six dollars
Boots, shoes, hats and other articles equally
low in price, yet of good quality and style.
Gentlemen are invited 70 look at their goods
aud learn their prices.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.



SAN FRASCIsco, June IA man named
Palmer found his wife in bed with another
man named Brooksbar, in Montgomery
House, Mission street. The former shot
the latter, through the groin, inAicting a
very serious wound.
The steamer Colorado, from Panama ar
rived YESTERDAY.
The funeral of Jerry ullivan, the pioneer
news dealer, yesterday, was the largest pri-
vate one had here for many years.
The Pioneers meet tonight to make an
amendment to the Constitution Of the Soc-
ETY.. Iii proposed to extend the time for
admittance 10 membership to the day of
the admission of California as STATE. The
Constitution now excludes applicants who
came after the las, day of 1919.
The meeting Of Spiri,ua.is,s is largely at
tended. Over 6,o90 persons present.
THE San Francisco merchants mean TO put
a ston to fraudulent bankruntry If noSsihIe
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

THE LAKE BIGLER GRADE.-Teamine has
direct, over the Lake Bigler road. Several
heavily loaded teams have come into town
that way during the past few days. There is
no snow in the immediate vicinity of this side
of the lake, but TO open the road required
shoveling through drifts near the summit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE FIRST OF JUNE.-May, the frigid
failure, has gone, Aoated of out OF the
months like polar iceberg, and brought US
poor shiviring June, blue-nailed and chill. 1,
must be true that " Winter fingers in the lap
Of May" for there was certainly no lapse OF
Winter filled by any balmy Maytime. To
speak plainly, May is the most barefaced
humbug of the calendar-May on the Pacific
Coast, we mean. We who brought the old
traditions of the older States with us when
We ventured west of the Rocky Mountains
brought with us such fond recollections of
Gay-the poets month-as caused us to put
e too genial reputation upon that season;
and the tickle, insincere jade accepted the
good name only to freeze US out of our con-
fding opinions. Her humber sister, April,
is entitled to all the brighter gories of Spring
time; she brings the flowers and the wooing
airs and the swelling buds and the springing
grass, while May pinches them and cramps
their growth with nipping winds and surly
boar frosts. May is preterder, devastating
and harsh to budding fruits of tree and bush
and tender herb. Poor June, like snow
surprised child of the tropics, comes in,
chilled to the marrow with an ague fl, fearful
and all comTortless, lacking the heart to be
cheerful, shrivelled and made backward from
the icy infection breathed upon her cradle
from her cold repellant elder sisters death
bed. Water froze quarter Of an inch thick
with ice yesterday morning; but it was no,
poor June's fault May, miserable May did
II, and gloried in her Boreal cruelty We
will speak for June we think we know her |
and are justified in saying good word in her |
Eating way, bring US some actual thawings.
Il may be anticipated that SHOWS will fall bu,
occasionally while she lives and that some
nights viii pass when ice will be nothing
thicker than a water-a mere simmer in
deed and that some of the days will be still
and not blown to dusty atoms by the poison
winds" SO dreaded by the thin blooded
spaniard. We think we may promise good
conduct upon the part of June after her first
nine days are gone by and she is fairly wean-
ed from the bad influences Of May-for June
has almost always done well after the middle
Of her second week, in proof of which we
may recite the well known facts tina, in the
Two years last passed our final June snow
storms and freezings have occurred on the t
jth aDd 9TH days Of that month, whenceafer {
We have had mild and open Winter until {
lie advent Of hot July. We shall not have
many more weeks wherein TO gather the ice t
:rop-we are weather wise enough to say so
Nth confdence-and cord wood thank Provi-
ience, is plentiful and Of cheapened price a
une is young vet, so let US be hopeful not
orgettiHg to be duly thankful that a Summer.
promising Fall and Winter that will be
made warm by a Senatorial struggle are TO
intervene between our comfort and the return
# May. 7
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

BEEF CATTLE FOR NEvADA.-The Los
Angeles Republican of May %, says: Mr..
Thos. J. Bedford, of Carson City, started
from this county few days since, with a
drove Of 400 very fat beeves, destined for the
markets of Carson and Virginia City. Upon
his arrivals Whereabouts, the Nevadaites will
have an opportunity to procure an article of
beef to which we opine, they are no; much
accustomed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02
SAN Francisco srocK QUOTATIONS.

Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday ::
Alpha. SIC; Bullion, Si3; Crown Point,
Sl23; Chollar-Potosi, 1901; Danev, S.; Ex-
chequer $40; Hale & Norcross, Sl0S; 1mpe-
rial. S206; Kentuck, Si22l; Lady BRYAN,
S2jl; Ophir, SIC; Overman, SO; Savage,
Sl56i; Segregated Belcher, 50; Yellow
Jacket, $3.50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. John WATSON, well and
agre.ably known here and from here to Idaho
and back, dropped in on us last evening.
John looks hifsute and grizzled and well ard
hearty. He and his brother Joe e. Still they
come y will soon be located in Humboldt
county running National Union Republican
PAPER with Grant and Colfax names at the
head. Good luck attend them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

SALE BY AUCTIoN.-At i O'Clock this
Afternoon. Mr.. Cormack will sell, in front of
his Office next door to Mason & Huff's store,
some desirable kitchen and bedroom furni-
,ture, a lady's saddle horse, a work horse,
and some hens and chickens. See adver-
,.issment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

ODD FELLows.-Th Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows of the State of Nevada will
meet to-day at Masonic Hall. The hour for
converting is 9 o'clock A. NJ. If there is a
fall delegation there will be about eighty
Representatives present. The Lodge will
probably be in session four or five days
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

MULLER's DINING Room, closed during
the past Winter, has been rcopened in i'm
proved style.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-02

THE San Francisco merchants mean TO put
a stop to fraudulent bankruptcy, if possible.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
FRoM PuIIJrpsr,-no =

W.
From Prof Ang. Steitz, who recentI,. -i' Nm
trip to the celebrated Flint Creet c.lDeo. re,aio.
under allegations for several iterns ~ MY n
ST. Louis & Montana Mining Co -, seEl
gagged in pushing forward work o. = s.cdNsl
perty with indications that are In tbaLHA lsat
fiattering. Their mill has ere this s,s..spss,
and will be kept in permane Mt opera.;s''a ~ Y
tuFe. hno unIaVOraoie accident should -
works of Messrs Rnmley e. Co s,a ~ oceut
operation, and a large return Ia eaosssso aso 70
pated from their first clean M. wsnily
cord that an accident of a serious na..'- sun I
TO Dir. r. q short time ago. II was o.' oes
tempting to lift too heavy a weioh,. OSsosed
that he is rapidly recovering and viii wi oN ss
again. A great deal of activity ,,ra,.s,h ,s1oh b
oping lead property in that neighborhoosln
erable leads are being sunk upoD - =
which will doubtless be satisfaetor;,v' '.e =. Rst
course of few more months. Cabs c;.s'ea cs;.s'ea
TO equal ~ not exceed PhilIipsburv ho.2 70
Of population and richness of the la.SNa
e. Knowlan's mill had got into succassS-S "a
and was running steadily on ore from =. va
Gable lode. II was the Intention 10 cIss. s.s AZ
time during the past week, when a Iar~. Y 4,
retOrt was counted upon. An active and ,s.a
tive seasons work. both in quartz ana ~
ing in the section of country living 10 y. p-oetI
us, is confidently looked forward Ia
lodes are as rich as they are represer,.a. ~ !.
getber with the new aiscover:es la,sl- =
guich diggings, there is no good reas59. ne
should not be the most successful Inipi.. y
which the Territory has jet had. =
INEFFECTUAL.-After an a,,.
searching ofthe country to the west Of :. NI
has been found of the escaped prisoner \.
bable that we have heard the last az ,ba.- a = Z
weather has been so extremely mild for ~ 49, =
days that they were enabled to nut so-.s - -
between themselves and justice.
QUIET AT THE FRoNT.-Tbe T.,
excitement has quite died away, and a, =.
two or three days we have had no rlmor. :, Z
ing houses OF ranches forcibly depOpulats5 =.
equine Inhabitants. The coaches 20 and -.
ton make their regular tri-weekly trips "A -
they always have done, and matters And 4
have settled into their usual dull routine
BOULDER MINEs.-From a private,
received from a friend resident in Boulder =,
we learn that the mines found there receut7
fully as rich as represented. Should such 4
case. large amount Of geld will be added !,
circulation
RETURNED.-Messrs. Charles D,I
Capt Nick Wall, Gov: Pollinger and Nj. o..
Clark. Conrad & Miller, returned 10 HsS,
Wednesdays coach.
THEATRICAL.-On Tuesday eve,
was presented the spectacular drama Of the u
Spectre acd on Wednesday another suae'
piece, "The Wept of the Wish. ton Wish i
feet, and ELECTED abundant applause.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
Arrivals at the Planters House.

Feb ISL r Worsham, Summit; G. w Lewman
do; Jno Caldwell dc; Louis VOgel, do; w ID Wann;
@ w Msther and lady Helena; M Lindsey, do;
VIM Nant, do. Michael Detwilder. Ramshorn; J
Foster, Gallatin valley; Mrs Falls do; Mrs Thomp-
son, Helena; Chas DsEler, do
Feb 16---A G Reigel, Madison; I N Ellis. Ban
mack; j Z Ashen, Sterling; Hauser, city; r
Harrison, do; III Z Palmer, do.
Feb IT---E B Watson, highland Leroy South
mayd, Summit; Henry NJ Bryant, city; James IRE
gellers Summit; John Caldwell, do; n Wall, st
Louis; A @ Clarke, Helena: + A Cree, Summit;
J NJ Fish, Sterling; G Branham. Mill Greek; Jas
III Mills, city, Bishop, Beaverhead-
Feb 1e---G T Bell Mineral Town; Seaton,
do; n NJ Marshall do; Geo Lewis, do; Samuel
DrummoDd, city; A McHesser and lady. Beaver
head II o SEWER. Sterling.
Feb. $40 L Bray, Sterling; III II Bryant, city;
ID + Perciyal, Sterling; Mrs Jones, city; Pomf
Bannack; 8 w Woodruff NJ Cooke Sterling; J
Grant, city.
Fsb--Heury A Ward, F E V Shaun. NJ Fish,
Kamey, city.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
MARRIED.

MNG--CoIE. At the residence Of the biy
father, Nevada, at 6 a. m. of this day, (Feb M
Bishop ID. s. Tutfle, Mr.. John Fl. Ming, ofYnr9
city, NJ. T. to Miss Katie L. Cole of Nevada tI
lSt. Louis Republican and Denver papers pa
copy.
Mr. Ming and wife left by this mornings csa
for a six months tour in the States, when they i
return and make their home in Montana. MX
is one Of :be pioneers of Montana, an energstsl,
highly successful business man, but not conteuiV =.
winning golden riches he has deserted the raRh.
bschelorhood and secured that more precious IN.
ure, an accomplished and estimable wife. Wsh
echo the wishes of their hosts Of friends in v.Al
them delightful journey, and safe retun
Montana. Bon Uoyage.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
The Montana Post.
DIR AGENTS.

A b. HAMILTON, is our Agent at Fort Benton.
Mr.. a. ]. SMITH II our Agent at Bannack.
T. NJ FISH, Sterling, Hot Spring District.
GEO. s. RAWLINGS, Silver Greek
J. NJ. MILLS Silver Bow
JAMES STUART, Deer Lodge.
WoRDEN& Co, He'll Gate.
Agency Of Post, SO Bridge street, Helena
JOHN TEMPLE, Junction City.
w. p. PARSONS, Gallatin City.
Ed. ALLFIELD, German Gulch.
II. H HEIHAAwY, Highland District.
T.. CHURCH, Summit City.
CAMPBELL & Co., Confederate Gulch-
r.. G. JOHNSON Blackfnot.
J. N. BUCK, Boulder Valley.
WESLEY w. JONES. Reynolds City, Elk Creek
s. v BALL Beartown--
J. w. MAGRUERY, Rocker City.
J. 8. WILLIAMS, St Louis No.
L. p. FISHER. San Francisco. Cal
HENRY RIERDES, Argeuta.
III. ELLIS & Co., Leesburgh. Salmon River Mines
CHAUNcY BARBER, Bear Gulch and sdjacen
mines.
ANSoN FORD, Butte City.
GEORGE NJ. BROCK. Beartown, NJ. T.
DAVIS WILSON, BOzemsn City
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

STAMPEDE E-Considerable of a stam-
pede took place on Tuesday and Wednesday last
to place Seven Mile Creek five OF six miles
distant from this point Prospects Of four cents to
the pan, and pay from the grass roots down is re
ported Water be easily obtained and II Is
thought that the diggings may extend distance of
two miles down the creek. The claims were soon
all taken mp. which was a good thing for Che re-
cOrder. We hear of bar having been struck on
the Missouri lately which is reported to be very
extensive. We have received no further partieu-
this point
Cor BACK.-Messrs. Beidler and Bur
kin returned on Tuesday last FROM a raid TO Phil
lipsburg and Cable City and the Intervening Sec
the genus Anse- is assuming a lofty attitnde and
their information Is cOrroborative of the various
ports which reach from that region. We may
note that they report the trail over the Frenchwo
mans cut OF as being open and h good travelling
condition, they having came by that route from
Deer Lodge City to Helena in eight hours.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
Corn CObs.

A writer in the Ne,o Eiagldna Far.
n,sr has great faith in the medical
qualities of corn cobs for many dis
eases of domestic animals, as well as
in the idea that they contain much
wholesome nutriment for well ones,
and gives his method of preparing
them. He says:
"1f you have to pay toll for grind
ing them, they may not pay. Bun
they may be used more economically.
/ once knew widow lady who was
remarkable. for the good condition
and fine appearance of her cattle, and
for the small amount ofhay she used
in wintering them. She boiled all
the cobs she could collect, and gave
tile broth to her COWS snd to her
weak or sick lambs and sheep. In
case of sickness, her fayorite medi-
cine was Harlem Oil, or Medicamen-
tum. So successful was she that her
neighbors used to say that she would
take dead lamb, and after bringing
it to life, it would start off bleating,
sMedicamentum and corn cobs cured
me-
81 once tried the experiment by
boiling three times day pailful OF
cobs, sprinkling on little salt, and
about two table spooDfuls of meal to
each pailful OF cobs, and gave them
to the cow warm. With the cobs and
1,400 pounds of bushy hay during
the winter, she came out fat enough
for beet. For sick COWS or sheep, l
do not know OF anything better than
the broth Of cobs to give them a
start
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-20
Bees among Fruit Trees q Benefit.

Bees among Fruit Trees a Benefit.
A correspondent of the An,erica,,
Journal Of Horticulture, says: "As
so much is now being said on the
subject Of bees, I cannot forbear Civ
ing little testimany in their favor.
A relative of mine has for upwards
of twenty years lived near this city,
and has all the time kept great
many bees. Since he has kept them
there, the orchards in the vicinity
have borne from two to three times
the quantity of fruit that they did be-
fore and some of the neighbors
say, that, should he dispose of his
swarms, they would be obliged to
keep bees themselves to obtain q
paying yield of fruit. | have yet to
see the man who thinks them other
than O benefit. -
Insects are the great fertilizers of
plants, carrying pollen, which in
many instances, without their aid,
would never become distributed =
What class does so much as the little
busy beeP How can jury of intel
ligent citizens declare them a nuis-
ance. ta.r