davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

A CURE FOR GRAssHoPPERs.-A Mrs.
Mcmahon, of Council Bluffs, has saved
the vegetables of her garden from the
grasshoppers by sprinkling them with
the carboIate of lime. For destroying
insects upon vines, and in gardens and
orchards, it is indispensable. Rats and
mice cannot endure carbolate of lime,
and will instantly fee from it if placed
in their hiding places. According to
Mrs. Mems. statement it is equally eff
cacious against grasshoppers. 1t is q
very cheap and useful disinfectant, and
is late discovery of chemists by the
union of carbolic acid with lime. 4a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

If you would add lustre to your ac-
eomplishments, study modest behay-
Tor. To excel in any thing valuable is
great but to be above conceit on ac-
count of ones accomplishments is great
err. Consider, if you have any natural
gifts. YOU owe them to the Divine boun-
ty. If you have improved your under
standing, and studied virtue, you have
only done your duty, and thus there
seems little reason for vanity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

A New York correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat says that Madeline
Smith. the woman who murdered her
lover fourteen years ago in Scotland,
resides on Lexington avenue, is the
wife OF wealthy merchant, has several
children, goes to the opera and to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

VIM. QuilIon, a painter in Taunton
Mass, while at work on house roof the
other day, slipped and hung by his
hands from the caves, forty feet from
the ground, until plank was run from
a garnet window, whereon he stepped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

The Cottage Gardener, of London,
says earthing up potatoes diminishes
the produce and retards the ripening of
the tnbers. Long experiments in Eng
land have proved this fact-that hiHing.
up the potato will reduce the crop one
fourth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

Dickens is writing Christmas play
for Mr.. Jerrett, which is to be produced
in splendid style at Niblo's Garden in
December Ten thousand dollars was
he inducement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

Newburyport has shoemaker, Mr.
Matthew Courier, who has stuck to his
last for seyeIlty-five years, aud grown,
crisp in the trade. He is now in his,
ninety-first year. 4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

Mrs. Kemble, it is said, has just re-
ceiyed the bequest OF pair of gloves
worn by Shakespeare while performing
upon the stage, which have successfully
been the inestimable treasure OF Gar
rick. Mrs. Siddons, and lady of rank
lately deceased in England.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

AChicago editor says that half The peo-
pie who attend musical entertainmen
in that city ..don't know the difference
between a symphony and sardine. -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

William III. Webb, the great ship
builder of n. Y. city, boasts of having
constructed one hundred and thirty
three vessels, ofvarious descriptions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05
Chance for Bargains.

r HAVE for sale, cheap for cash. $4,000 feet
mares; span Of mules; 1000 fence posts, 1906
of which are mulberry. Call and see me, as ]
offer the above articles at good Bargains
1s-H n. LOCKERMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

When Is young mans arm like the
gospels When it makes glad the waist
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

One of the handsomest houses IN
Iowa is built entirely of gypsum
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

Suicides are now unusually frequent
In Cincinnati.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-06-05

Gen. sherman has gone to Cheyenne.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

The SERVICES To-DAY-We understand
that committees from the c. A. r. will be
present at all the cemeteries excepting Ever
green) at 10 o'clock, aud that religious services
Will be held at each place. The public are in
vlted to be present AT Calvary Cemetery
Father De Rose will officiate at Forest CITY
Cemetery Rev. S. II. Merrill will conduct the
services. The memorial service at CITY Hall
tomorrow afternoon will begin at . o'clock.
The clergymen of all the churches in the CITY
have been invited TO suspend their usual after
noon exercises to allow their congregations to
unite in the ceremonies at the hail.
The committee for the different Cemeteries
are as follows:
Eastern-W. w. Knight, Edw Moore, VIM.
L. Todd.
Western-J. B. Tottan, Chas A. Green.
John Yeaton, Jr.
Calvary-Chas. w. Bean, Geo. w. Webster,
Alexander Bell
Forest City-B L. Brown, II. S. Trickey,
Thos. p. Beals.
Rev. E. r. Keyes will have charge of the
service at Eastern Cemetery.
A special invitation is extended for I'll SOL
dierS and sailors to meet at the Grand Army
Hall in the forenoon and afternoon, and Join
in the ceremonies Comrades of the Grand
Army will appear in dark suits. Relatives and
friends OF the deceased are requested to be
present at the morning exercises and give in
formation as to the locality. Further contr-
buttons of flowers are requested this morning
Should the weather be stormy, notice will
be given in the Evening Star when the exer-
cises will take place.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

Colonel Wooley is thrown into prison yes,
imprisoned within the walls of the Nations
Capitol from the dome of which the G. ddess
of Liberty looks down in mockery.-C Copper
head Paper
The Goddess is eXcusable. If she should "in
mockery" place her bronze finger on her
bronze nose, her derision of this silly attempt
TO make martyr of a gold-gambler and polit-
ical adventurer would be most appropriate.
BaInum's wcoey horse is amoreipromising ami
NAL than this Wooley martyr of the Copper
heads We will not undertake to say that
the proceedings of the impeachment managers
in demanding all the dispatches received and
sent by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany within a certain time were not unau-
thorized, but in their treatment of Wooley
there is nothing that need alarm those who are
most sensitive TO the Infringement of individu-
al rights. Ii such contumacy as his were allow
ed to pass without rebuke there would be an
end at once of all Congressional Investigations
A precedent would be established authorizing
every saucy fellow who chooses to slap Con
gress in the face. The nation demands oI
Wooley through the agency of the House OF
Representatives an answer to certain ques-
tions touching its highest interests, and no
one can feel that justice is outraged by the ac-
tion of the House on Friday ordering him into
close confinement He has been luxuriously
entertained in the Foreign Affairs committee
room. He has had enough TO cat and to drink,
and says he never slept better in his life. A
good measure of his character may be obtain
ed from the following telegram sent by him
four hours before the vote on impeachment:
H. S. Hastings, (care Sheridan Shook) SO
Cedar street, N. Y: We have beat the
Methodist Episcopal church North, Hell
George Wilkes and impeachment. 1t is be-
lieved vote will be had to-day. Idoubt it,
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
Religious Intelligence.


The thirty anniversary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society was cele-
brated in New York on the 9th inst. The
annual report states that the society was or
ganzed in 1881. for the purpose of promoting
the preaching of the gospel in North America;
and since that time it has been preached in ev-
cry State and Territory in different languages
and to different races. Thousands of churches
have been organized, and many semInares
and Sunday schools have been established.
The American Bible Union, winch has
undertaken the task of making a new transla-
ton of the Bible was organized on the 10th of
June, 1850, in New York. We have already
announced the completion Of the Revised New
Testament. The TeviserS have also finished
tba new versions of Genesis, job, Joshua,
Judges aud Ruth, and the books OF Samuel,
the Psalms, the entire Pentateuch and the
Proverbs, with the exception of the fourth
chapter, are nearly ready for the press.
The Maine State Convention of Univer-
salIsts will meet at Norway on Tuesday, June
23d, and continue in session three days
The Free Religious Association holds its
First Annual Meeting in Boston this week.
The Rev. John G. Lyon died suddenly near
Baltimore, on the Dist instant, in the sixty
seventh year of his age. He was minister in
the Methodist Episcopal Church for over forty
years, and the founder of the German Meth
cdst Church in America. He was fine
scholar and linguist, and the author OF several
theological works of note, and translator of
many theological writer's.
AT the annual meeting of the American
Baptist Missionary Union at New York, the
following officers were elected: President,
Prof Alexis Caswell of Brown University;
Vice Presidents, Baron Stow, j. NJ. Gregory;
Recording Secretary, G.. w. Bosworth.-
Among the managers elected are Rev. Messrs.
Shailer OF Maine, William Hague of Mass
Edward Lothrop of CT, L. A. Dunn, VT, and
r. A. Fife, Canada. The report of the COM
mittee recommending the raising Of $22500O
to carry on the work the coming year, was
adopted.
The Maine Baptist Convention will hold
their annual meeting with the Main st. Bap-
tist Church in Brunswick commencing june
16, and continuing three days. The annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
OF Skowhegan.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
Religions Notices.

ST. LUKE's CHURcH-Whitsua Ddg Seryices.-
Ihe services Tomorrow will be tolows Holy Com
ihuhl0n at st. Stephens Church at 81 A. NJ morn
ing Prayer at st. PauPs (City Hall, at 10@ A. M;
evening Prayer at St Stephens Church at d P. M.
sunday School at State Street Chapel Qower room) at
VI \. NJ Bible Ga at P. M. at the Cathedral
Chapel.
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. DIR. Hobrook, of
Homer, N. Y, will preach at State street Church to-
morrow morning and evening"
ST PAUL's CHuRCH.-Episcopal services will be
held at the Reception Hail. City building Sunday
morning service at l0l; afternoon, and after Sun
day next, at o'clock. Sunday School at % o'clock.
Wednesday evening service, with lecture at Chest
nut stree NJ. Z. Church Yestry at o'clock.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL, corner of May and Danforth
strees. Sunday School at Il o'clock P. NJ. Services
as usual in the enng, at y O'Clock. All are invited.
SECOND PARIsH-rhe usual afternoon service in
the First Parish church omitted tomorrow on ac-
count OF Memorial service in the City Hall, Sabbath
School and social meetings as usual in the Y. M. c.
a. rooms, corner OF Brown and Congress streets.
MoUNTFoRT ST. A. M. L. CHURcH-There will be
services at the Mountfort Street Church tomorrow
Sunday at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John Il. Hayslett. sabbath School at close OF the
afternoon service. All are invited.
NEW JERUSALEM SoCIETY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held the usual hour
o-morrow morning, in their new Temple, on High
street. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, on the Lords
protection of his church against the power OF evil
spirits. Isaiah 81, l6. Sabbath School Immediately
after service
NEwBURY STREET CHURcH-There will be SER
vices at the Newbuy Street Church tomorrow Sun
day. at 10I A. M. and p NJ. Preaching by Rev. DIR
Pennington. Sabbath School Concert at u z. M
All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-The Rev. DIR. Shailel
will preach i'll the lecture of their Churel
at the usual hours. Sabbath School at II O'Clock
p. Y. M. C. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every day. from 123 to L. O'Clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, fiom to O'clock
Ladies are invited to attend. Also prayer meetings
Mission Chapel, behring's Bridge Friday and Sun.
day evenings, and at Tukey's Bridge Thursday and
Sunday evenings
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress, neal
the corner of Locust streets. Services tomorrow
afternoon, but no meeting in the evening.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Rev. j. S. Cushman will preacl
at tue Preble Chapel tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock. Seats free.
TIE Maino State Bible Society will hold he public
services OF Its 57h Anniversary in the First Parsl
Church Tomorrow evening at o'clock. Report ant
address, with music. Per order
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the following new
Buoys have been placed TO mark Pembroke River,
Bockman's Ledge. Red Spar Buoy, No. 2. Bear
ble's length. Buoy IS leets s. W. OF the ledge in Is
eet at low water. This ledge has but feet at low
water.
Shackfords Ledge. Red Spar Buoy, No. A. Bear
ings as foows,-Shackford's Head, N. N. W. Buoy
s. e. OF the ledge in 1s feet. This ledge is out
hours before low water.
Bearings as follows-Goose Island f. /; Red Island
w. n. Buoy North OF the ledge in is feet. This
ledge has but leet at low waer.
Ctdrk's LtdgeS. Black Spar Buoy, No I. Bear
ngs as iolows.-East Point OF South Ledge, s. S. f..
Gdrnett's Head, n. y miles. Buoy 20 feet from the
eastern point OF Middle Ledge, which is out at half
Gangmay Ledge. Black Spar Buoy, No. 8. Bear
lngs as iollows,-Garnetts Head n. E. by E.; Dry
Ledges 5. r. Buoy 80 feet N. N. f OF the ledge,
Tico Hour Rock. Black Spar Buoy No. 5. Buoy
North OF the ledge in feet at low waier shoal from
Middle Ground. Black Spar Buoy, No. Z. Bear
ings as ollows,-Wmter WharfN. N. E. of mile.
Buoy on The western end, which has but feet at
Hersey's Upper Head Ledge. Red Spar Buoy. No.
.. Bearings as follows. Herseys Upper Head N.
by W. Of mile. Buoy 5 s. W. OF the ledge in 7
ieet This ledge is covered at half tide
m Hardy's Loacer Point. Black Spar Buoy, No. 9.
This ledge is out at hall tide. Shoal from buoy TO
shore.
Bridges Ledge. Black Spar Buoy, No H. Buoy
10 feet nor OF the ledge, which is covered hours
flood
- Snlatfs Point Ledges. Red Spar Buoy, No. 10.
Buoy close to point; shoal from buoy to Shore
Hardy's Upper Point. Black Spar Buoy. No. 13.
Buoy near the point; shoal from buoy to shore
St0dddrds Point Red Spar Buoy, No. l2 Buoy
close TO the point; shoal from buoy to Shore
All the buoys above the middle ground will be ta-
ken up in the winter.
HARBOR OF NARRAGUAGUs.-NEw BUOY.
A 2d class Iron Can Buoy. painted black, has been
placed on Petit Menan Rect. TO mark the ap-
proach to and harbor of Narraguagus, Me- Bear
lngs as follows: Petit Menan Light House. N gE.
hat-mile. This buoy lies in As ieet at low wafer
ShOal from buoy to shore. '
By order OF the Light House Board
JOHN POPE,
j., I'll, InspectOr 1st District
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
Political Notes.

The only serious opposition to Schofield's s
confirmation as Secretary of War came from
Mr.. Sumner. Senator Wilson declared in the
course of the debate that Schofield is in favor
of Grant and Colfax.
Some of the lawyers in Congress hold that
the House of Representatives can compel the
reassempliDg of the court of impeachment at
any time by demanding vote on the remain
ing articles.
Ex Senators Fogg of New Hampshire and
Creswell of Maryland ale the prominent can
didates for the Secretaryship of the Senate.
The creation of Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis ports of entry by act of Congress will
greatly facilitate the importation OF goods by
Western merchants
Commissioner Rollins reports that the law
passed few weeks since reducing the taxes is
working well. If the whiskey tax could be
collected there would be revenue enough with
out a lIew bill
Horatlo seymour has declared himself fn
favor of Chase for President.
Henry C. Carey, the political economist de-
clines to have his name used as n candidate
for Congress.
The New York Worlds favorite noint
against Gen. Grant is that he could net secure
the office of protbonotary in st. Louis in 1856
Napoleon, it might add, would have found it
extremely difficult to obtain a similar position,
as he was unacquainted with the great art of
writing legibly. Copying" is not usually the
forte of great men.
"A letter from Kansas says Senator Ross has
always been poor man; few, if any, now
douDt ms belng very rich. The feeling against
hlm is lntense-a feeling extending through
out the State. His character is forever blasted
as that of an Infamous renegade and traitor.
On the 9TH inst, after the trial of johnson had
closed, he wrote TO friend in Lawrence that
the case had been made out, and while exnress-
ing fears that some Senators would be recre-
ant, imperiling the result, declared unequivo-
cally for conviction"
The Second District Convention for the nom
ination OF member of Congress will be held
in Auburn on the oath of June
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Minatitsn MESrMAr -. 2oth brig Mary Cobb Farwel
Davis. New York 10y WIS A'"s'
Sid I'd sch Stampede, Stratton, Bath
MlLMlNGTON-Ar 25th, sch Susanna, Packard
Philadelphia. az A''i"'
New York. Ai's'
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed out27th, brig Fan
ME Butler. for Arecibo. 'i's an
born, Bangor. De"'' h'i-
SID 18th, sch Laura Webb, -.
\, ,bALTlMoRE-Ar eth, sch o Avery, RYAN
New York WIZ AN'""'
CD 21th, brig Milwaukee. Brown, Boston. Sailed
brig Eudorus, Tor Remedies '
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar26 26th, sch Lookout. Heath.
Providence ~ "'' e'"'
, C,d a6th, brig hos Walter, Robinson, Cardenas.
Holt Saco. ' 'o' D""soi @''ooo'
"A AZ - 1stn, oalque Philena, Davis Maanzas I5 days;
sen II, SI Srolx, McGregor, Cardenas.
Slu sotl, brig Susie Strout. Strout, Barbados;
s sens MaLy HOyt, Etheridge, Eleuthera; Franklin
Treat, Abbott. Bangor.
NEW HORk-Ar 27th schs RedoDdo. White
more, Ellsworth; Starlight, Pearson, Gardiner;
steamer MahOning, Webster, Portland.
Also ar 9th, brig Hampden, Gott, Rondout for
portsmouth; sch Mary, Rogers, Elizabethport for
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

"FoRGET NOT THE FAITHFUL DEAD" MANY
and heartfelt will be the tributes offered to-day
to the memory of those who gave their lives
that the nation might live. On the fourth
page of this iss ue we print beautiful original
poem, written for the occasion by well known
lady of this city; and also al the request of
an old Portlander now resident in Washing
ton-Mr. J4nyier's spirited and appropriate
lines on "0ur Heroes" There is no nober
theme for the poets song than the heroism
and devotion of those on whose graves all over
the land will be laid to-day not only the flow
ers of poetry and the blossoms of spring but
the better tribute of a nations pride and graft
tude and love-
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

A QUEER ITEM of Washington news is to
the effect that the President is "pledged to
change his Cabinet, and not to commit dny m,-
constitutional acts" Presidents are made of
strange material in these days when after be-
ing sworn to support and defend the constitu-
ton of the United States and execute the laws
he must be pledged" in a moment OF supreme
peril to abide by his oath if he can escape put
ichmant
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. = The following
conventions are to be held within the next five
or six weeks:
June Texas Reconstruction Austin.
june 3-Connecticut Democratic, New Ha-
ven.
June 3-Aabama Democratic, Montgomery.
June B. Colorado Democratic, Denver.
June 3-New Hampshire Democratic, Con-
cord.
June 9-Tennessee Democratic Nashville
June l0-New Jersey Democratic, Trenton.
June 10-Tennessee Republican, Nashville
June 18-New Jersey Republican, Trenton.
June 23-Maine Democratic, Augusta.
July 4-Democratic, New York president
iaD.
July 3-Soldiers and Sailors, New York J,
(PresidentiaD Democratic.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only trae and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disapp ointment. No ridiculous
tints. Remedies the i'll effects or Bad Dyes Invig-
CRATES and leaves the hair soft and beautiful btck
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory 16 Bond
street, New York. an1I5Ndly
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

BACK AGAN.-Mr. John Murrays popular
Dramatic Company has returned to this city
from brief visit to Augusta where Mr.. Muir
ray has met with great success. This excel
lent company appears at Deering Hall next
Monday evening, where Miss Isabel Campbell,
the accomplished actress, and Mr. Belvil Ryan
the great comedian, are announced to appear
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

WE notice, among other improvements up
town, that the Noyes house, at the corner of
Spring and Bracket streets, has been thorough
ly remodeled and divided into two tenements
with eight rooms in each This property was
purchased by Geo. r. Davis & Co., and with
the work that has been done on it, they have
succeeded in making two very pleasant tene-
ments. The front rooms are particularly
pleasant, and well lighted, two bay windows
having been added. These houses are all fit
ted up with modern improvements Having
splendid gas fixtures, hard and soft water,
&c.
We understand that the firm have also DUR
chased the old Waldron estate on Bracket
street and are to rebuild the house. mixing
two genteel tenements. This lot is 80 feet on
Bracket street and 60 feet deep. 1t is very
desirable location with beautiful shade trees
in front,
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
MARRIED..

In this city, May 2s, by Rev. Benz. II. Bailey VIM.
Cook, OF New York, and Miss Susie G. Boyd, daugh-
ter of John p. Boyd, Esq.
In this city, May 27, by Rev. A. W. Pottie Sum-
ner j. Webber and Mrs Caroline G. Robinson, both
OF Portland.
In Brdgton, May IS. by Rev. D. B. Byther, Rev.
Costello Weston and Julia A. Andrews
In China, George w. Kdder and Sarah j. Gilman,
both of Albion.
In China, Nav ., Henry E. Shorey, OF Albion, and
Sarah NJ. Galusha OF North Vassalboro.
In Fryeburg. May II, John B. Kimball and Esther
A. Dresser, both of Lowell.
In Fryeburg, May II, Hazen B. Walker, of F.,
and Caroline NJ. Abbott of Lowell.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

THERE is considerable complaint among
the day during the summer months, or that it
cannot be depended on. This is a serious in
convenience to many who have made arrange
ments TO use it for heating purposes. 1t is
needed now by some, more by day than by
night, and we hope the Company can make
arrangements to furnish it regularly.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30

THE Portland Engine Company No. made
trial of their engine and hose yesterday af-
ternoon, together with several different varie-
ties of leather hose furnished by parties in
this city and Boston as samples. The engine
has just been overhauled and thoroughly re-
paired at the Portland Company's Works, and
on this occasion it behaved handsomely and
gave perfect satisfaction
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
A CARD.

There seems to be an impression among my friends
that have disposed OF my business and am about
to leave the city, have disposed of my interest in
the Framing Business, but shall continue my Sta
onery Business at the old stand, and hope by per-
sona attention to business to deserve the patronage
so literally bestowed upon me.
may26dlf ANDREW GEYER.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-30
Along the Lime.
FRYEBURG, May 2Sth, 1868.

FRYEBURG, May 18th, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press:
Bully for Portland Fryeburg feels like re-
jocing with her over the result of her noble
vote of yesterday. Hitherto the voice has
come over Tor through) the mountains, but
now Maine begins to speak, and let its tones
be echoed back along the line. Situated mid
way between the Connecticut and the seaboard
We anticipated with no small degree of plea
sure the laying of the bands which shall bind
us to the two. And looking forward, too, to
the time when we may be called upon to con-
tribute towards this end, not forgetting the
herculean efforts of certain opposition parties
who may have helped bring out SO satisfactory
vote in Portland, that their occupation may
not be fully gone, we would suggast they trans
port themselves hitherward into the country,
where grades and rents are not very steep, and
beans are still abundant. L.