davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
IS O. sEE s
OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD,

LAVRENs G. H., 8. c., July II, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
W trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice.:
Leave Laurens at O'Clock n. m. on Mon
days, We6nesdays and Fridays, and arr,
1T Newherry at11 O'clock g. ni.
Leaye Eewberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12
O'Clock, conne ecfing with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroe d at Hsle-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS. Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
III. w. BYTHEWOOD,
AHttisneer and General Commission Merchant

On Washington ST.. rear OF A. 7oueson's,
COLUMBIA. s. C.
NHHE above store having been rented,
Il am from this day prepared to receive
consignments of Cotton, Corn, Flour,
Bacon, Groceries and Provisions in gene.
raj; also, Furniture, Dry Goods. Clothing,
Tobacco, &c.
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and cummaa:oii business, IL
this city, Charleston and Hcwberry, s. g.,
hope to receive liberal share of patron
age from my old friends and tho public
generally. Dec 19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11

ON and after FRIDAY, the 9Th instant.
~ Passenger Trains will run daily, Sun
DAYS excepted. az follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
kA @ 49,. ta5
COMPANY SHOPS. OcropEn IL 1sG

COmTAN4 SHUTS, OCTOBER IL, 1867.
nN and after this date, the following
~ will be the schedule for PASSENGER.
TRAINS over this road:
Leave Charlotte daily at. ... $40 D. m.
Greensboro at. a. m.
Raleigh at. 1000
Arrive at Goldsboro at. 400 D. NJ.
Leave Goldsboro at. 1922
g Raleigh at ........3 $50
Greensboro at...... $40 "
Arrive at Charlotte at..... 2.54 a. m
Through Passengers by this line have
choice OF routes uiu Greensboro and Dan
vile to Richmond, or uia Raleigh and We'll
don to Richmond or Portsmouth; arriving
at all points North of Richmond at the
Same time by either route. Close connec-
ton is made with the Passenger Trains on
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to
and from Wilmington, and by Freight
Train to Weldon. JAS. ANDERSON,
oct ID Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
The Ladies' of Industrial Depository

The Ladies Of Industrial Depository
K EEP constantly on hand the following
IN articles: Machine Sewing Silk, Colored
and White Spool Cotton, Linen and Silk
Floss, Black Flax Thread, Crochet Cotton,
Machine Stuck Needles, Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Needles, Tapestry Croch-
Hooks and Eyes, Assorted Tapes and
Braids. White Linen. Cotton and Color. d
Star Braids, skirt Braids, Crochet and Tat
ting III INNINGS, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Pearl and Agate Euttons, saxony Yarn,
Berlin Wool. split and Single Zephyr at
Chareaton prices; also, Patterns for Ia
pe.try Work, Scissors, Cork Soles, Chamois
Skin Tobacco Pouches; and a vari, ty Of
Ready NJ de Clothing for Gents, Ladies
and iii;rsii, which will be found cheap
and we'll made. Jan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
6A W ~

GEN'L SuPERISTEN's OFF1cE, 6! C.. R.R.,
December II, 1867.
NN and after thia date the TARIFF hv
~ the Great Southern Freight Line,
FROM COLUMBIA, will be az follows, viz:
Cotton per bale, to New York. .s4 90
Philadelphia. 800. 400
~ Baltimore :. 1926
This route is guaranteed as cheaper.
quicker and moro reliable than any com
peting, while the difference Of insurance.
not amounting to 20c., is over twice COM
pensated by difference of rates.
Ii. Il. PEAKE,
Dec IL General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11


NEW and FAST SCHEDULE now in
In operation, with complete and continu-
GUS connections, from Columbia and all
points in the interior OF South Carolina
via Kingsville. Wilmington and Weldon, to
richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
pal points North and East. No change of
Passenger Cars between Weldon and
Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at
petersburg or Richmond. Fare as low as
by any other route. Time, forty-three
hours to New York.
the following routes, viz: Crisfied and An
namessic Line, Washington or Inland
Line, Baltimore or Old Bay Line. Tickets
good by either route.
CAUTION TO The PUBLIC.-The route by
Charlotte and Greensboro is advertised as
qulcker-try it, if you wish to be deceived.
Through Fast Express Train. ria Twill
mington, Weldon and Richmond, leaves:
Columbla ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1000 a. M
hlngsvllle. ......-............1 IL 80 a. M.
Wilmington. .................. $50 p. m.
Weldon .................. 6.20 a. m.
richmond IL. 10 a. M.
Washington. :.;............ 7.00p. m.
MnmlhSt0n, Delaware ...... .11.57 p. m.
fhllauelpha..: :................ 80 q. IN.
new YORK, arrives. :.......... $40 q. m.
Via Wilmington, Weldon, Portsmouth
ana Annamesslc routes, leaves:
Coiumbia 10. 90 a. m.
NingsVllie. .......... IL. 80 n. M.
w NMN1lmlngton. ...............- $50 p. M.
weldon $40 4. m.
riortsmouth ........... .10.45 a. IN.
Crishcld ............... 600 p. m.
Wilmington, Delaware ...... 11.57 p. IN.
Ihaaueipilla :.............. ~ u. m.
New YORK, arrives. cs.............. $40 q. M.
*The Steamers of the Old Bay Line leave
FOR Baltimore Z. 80 d. M
tI.eave New York 7.3O p. m. to come South
Two trains daily from Kingsville, North
the II 80 a. m. Fast Express, and 200 p.
m. Mail. baggage checked through.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
until used-with option to Passengers of
stopping at terminal points-can be OBJ
tanned at the Ticket Office of the South
Carolina Railroad. P. H. LANGDON,
Oct % emo Gen'l Southern Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
Change of Schedule on G. & C. r. r.

k sa sL ya s EI u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-11
REDUCTION or RATES.

saes @m
CHARLOTTE AND $. G.. R. R. COMPANY,
GEN'L FREIaHT AND TIrKRr AGr's OFRirr
COLUMBIA, s. O., December IL, 1857.
finland after THIS DAY, COTTON will
" be forwarded ria the ''SEABOARD
INLAND AIR LINE FREIGHT ROUTE"
as follows:
To Baltimore, 1926 per bale of 400 lbs.
or less. -.
:, To Philadelphia, $500 per bale of 400
lbs. or less.
To New York, s4.oo per bale of 400 lbs.
or less. > 7.-f -,
:, This route is cheaper, quicker and as re-
liable as any competing line. 49,, -, ,...
The rates being the same, shippers cave
80 cents per bale estimating cotton at is
cents per pcund-in Marine Insurance, by
having their cotton forwarded uid this
route. L. R, DORSEY.
General Freight and Trans'n Agent.
Dec 12
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
acknowledgement of Errors.

When q man does wrong, let him
admit the fact. He need not publish
it in "a newspaper he has no occasion
to tell his heighbOTs about it, or men
| ton it to his wife, unless he is blessed
with one of good sound sense and a
sympathetic nature, but, under any
circumstances, it is wise to admit the
error in his own mind, and not begin
to make excuses, for, if so, a repetition
of the evil will surely follow. OF
course this is in allusiOn to agricultu-
ral matters, for it would be perfectly
impossible to allow the mind to dwell
on all the fOllies and injustice which
the best of human nature is prone to-
@"Myl corn does not look so we'll as
lseveral pieces in the neighbOThOod"
don't add mentally or otherwise to
this, "but my land is not so good; L
could not get to work at planting soon
enough, and my manure was not very
good" No! accuse yourself manful-
ly thus-''It is useless to deny the fact,
my manure was poor, because my
stock lived bad; my land was not
plOwed early enough, and has had
crop after crop taken off without any
return, excepting the slight appiea-
tion this spring" A determination
to change this matter willproduce a
healthful state of mind, in other cases
of mismanagement; the next year,
not only will the corn land be ready
as soon as the weather is warm enough
to plant, but the manure wiH be better
in consequence of better feeding of
animals, and also because, instead of
lying in the yard till haGled 10 be put
on the land at seed time, it was taken
out in the winterand turned over once
or twice in heap before being depos-
tied finally on the ground. Then there
will follow thorough cultivation be-
tween the rows and the working of
| the other parts Of the farm, as the self
accusation system has proved neces-
sary for snecess in other crops besides
corn.
Let every farmer keep a diary, re-
cOrding every days work, and cOn1-
menting on every omission he finds
he has made; stating therein any
| doubt in his mind as to whether a diff
| ferent course might not have been
preferable, and even making memo
randa of the opinion of neighbOrs, of
his sons or of any intelligent work
man; and, no matter how smart a man
he may be, an after perusal may be
profitable, and, withal, it will be real
! ly Interesting to know in futuresg gears
what were his views at former periods
of his life, for many deceive them
selves in various respects when there
is naught in black and white 10 prove
the exact state of the case in point.
"Great men never admit they have
erred - has been stated somewhere,
but many a great man would be found
to be far interior to thOsewhp stand
below him in the scale OF society If cir
cunastances over WhiOhs no genius oi
his had control had not favored him
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

The PRoPRTEToR OF TIE GREAT WESrETiN
DRY GOoDs AND CLOTHING PRICE REGU-
LATOR ADDRESS THE PUBLIC.
I have inaugurated q reduction in the prIce
Of Clothing, probably unParaIled in the his
tory Of Nebraska, and In order that the pub
lie 50 long subject to the exhorbltant rates OF
hard times, may thoroughly comprehend and
conflde In my movement, I desire to say q
few practical words about it.
In the first place it Is an indisputable, Un-.
deniable fact that at the house Of the Great
WesteyJi Dry Goods and Clothing Price Re0ltIa-
tor, the very best Of clothing Of all descrip-
tions is now selling at cash prices No con-
niving competitions can conceal or cancel tho
fact, Every citizen can practically authenti-
cate It for himself by visiting the Great Wes-
tern Regulator. Hundreds are now rejoicing
In Its truth, having practically proved it.
The next question is, why do carry out
such grand and wholesale reiuctiOn9 Read
er, the answer Is simple. Necessity mOdifes
and often abrOgates all the laws Of trade. I
have an immense stock Of assorted clothing
on hand. In q little time an important
change in my firm renders e absolutely nee
essary that I should dispose Of this stock.
Valuable as II IS, htis must be done The loss OF
pAUlt AAAelfsra llllll 20 HEIG
oar stock. To accomplish this We Know Of no
better way than tOOfTeT it to the public at its
original cost. This can afford 10 do under
the circumstances, and this I an ROav doing.
Let nOmadly Jealous rival cry "humbug"
Let nobody suiIer from paralysis Of aston
ishment. PhsnOmenal as may be the enter
prise in the business world, ftis simple, plain.
unvarnished fact. This splendid stock Of
clothing at Great Western Emporium Regu-
IatoF Is selling at cost. Every conceivable ar
tioIs Of dress which q man OF boy, rich OF
poor, can need, may here be procured at the
bare cost Of material and making.
Let no handsome bar-maids stare as mute
And shallow walters. frightened. drop their
dishes"
The thing is fact, and why It Is sOwe have
briefly explained.
It is unnecessary to say any more. II any
body desires to see our statements verified,
Iethim visit our establishment The busy
THONG Of customers present daily Is the best
argument-nObOdy can resist. I invite the
whole city within our halls. The freezing
b5cash Of iWlntcrIs IN the afr. but we hold the
antidote.ssT desire to injure no mans trade
-but I eanuoI undertake to be influenced by
anything ont my own interest IannOuneed
that my stock Is selling at cost and to prove it
Hinvits the Inspection Ofalk Il isi impossible
t0realize that 1 viii be compelled % do the
same with my future stock. Let no person
stay away until it Is TOO lats, Now may the
aEinter Of discomfort be- made 3 glorious
summer By tae Great Western Dry Goods
and Clothing Price Regulators living cash
prices. A. MAY. Proprietor
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
Clippings and JOtiingsA Agricultural.

Ohio it is said, has only five hun
dred aeress of public landdefts HsAW
Five million. mulberry trees viii
supply food for silk worms in Califor-
MIA next year,
Cincinnati proposes. to chop up it's
election liberty-poles into fire wood
for the poor.
'AIush and milk' sOeiables occupy
the attention of the Wesport, New
York, people. " -,-a IT.
The oldest tannery in the country is
said to be at Bethlehem, Pennsylvan-
MIA, established in 1853. ~,
A Michigan farmer has husked, one
hundred bushels of corn in eight
hours, and won a $25 premium.
More than one-seventh of the State
of Mississippi, it is said, is advertised
for sale under execution for debt. ~
North Carolina is anxious for immis
grafton, and wants 100, 900 Germans,
Swiss and Lombard families, and TO-
600 Dutch. eir
Apples are now carried to China in
good condition, by packing them in
ice, and readily sell at Hong Kong for
two dollars per dozen in gold. gH
The Illinois State Grape and Wine
Growing Association win have their
annual meeting and exhibition on
December1, in SchrOder's Opera House
in Bloomington.
The area of GebTaska,r says Com
missioner Wilson, is 1895 square
miles, or forty-eight millions six hun
dred and sixty-six thousand and eight
hundred acres of land.
The hare lives ten years, the cat ten,
the goat eight, the donkey twenty, the
sheep ten, the dog fourteen to twenty,
the OK twenty, the SOW twenty FIVE,
the pigeon eight, the turtle dove twen-
tw-fve, the partridge twenty-five, the
raven one hundred, the eagle one
hundred, the goose one hundred and
fifty. i't Ea
The total inspection of tobacco in
Virginia for six months commencing
April Ist and ending 3Oth September,
1858, were 1886 hogsheads; for year
1866, 27,O88; 1867, 48,F68; 1868,
AZ, ,147. The inspections for 1878
were divided as follows: Richmond
%, ,697 hogsheads; Petersburg, 1881 /;
Lynchburg, 6,996; Farmville, 800.
This calculation does not include tier
ces, boxes, tubs, or loose tobacco.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
GrasshOppers.


We are often asked ''What do you
think Of the grasshoppers next year?b
The question as stated, is akin. to the
oRe-"what is your opinion of the
,uert WARP" Seriously, we esuppose we
can only await coming events. The
grasshoppers tarried as usual in this
vicinity during the latter part Of the
season, depositing, so far as our expe-
rience goes, an increased number of
eggs. They came earlier this season
than before. We noticed millions of
the young Matched out before the cold
weather came. There are those who
think the early deposit of eggs, and
the advanced stage of incubation will
result in destruction of the eggs. We
hope, or at least s0ish so. If the eggs
hatch out in the spring as usual, we
must expect the usual depredations.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

THE WESTERN FARMER is the name
of a new agricultural paper published
at Madison, Wis. Vol. No. is be-
fore us. We say retO paper. The Res-
tern Farmer is, however, a continua-
ton of the Wisconsin, Former. W.B.
Davis, Esq, is editor and proprietor.
We have perused the number before
us with great pleasure, and bave no
hesitancy in saying that if future
numbers are as good as this one, the
Western Farmer will take place in the
front ranks with agricultural papers.
1t is large eight page weekly paper
terms, 81 per annum.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
Agricultural Department.
This Department of our paper is under the
contIof of Col r. w. FUREAs, 70 Wnom
all communications on Agriculture
should be addressed
frees injured BY rabbits.


Next to the Gopher, the Rabbits in
this country, perhaps, injure fruit
trees more than anything else. We
have heard and read of, and tried
many methods to prevent their dep
rsdations on young apple and pear
trees. The most effective plan we
have tried, is to wrap the body of the
tree from the ground higher up than
the rabbits can reach, with strip OF
tarred paper, such as is usually used
for roofing purposes. This paper costs
but song, and can be wrapped and
tied expeditiOUsly. The same paper
can be used for the second, and even
the third time, with care. Rabbits
will not touch trees thus protected.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

SUEFoLKs.-We see by Nebraska
City papers that Hon. J. Sterling Nor
ton has been getting a new enstall-
ment of Suffolk pigs. He obtained
his present stock of John Wentworth
of Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Morton has long
been engaged in efforts to improve
stock in Nebraska, and is deserving of
great credit. In the swine line, we
believe he has always favored the
Suffolk. The details of his expert.
ments would be interesting to Ne
braska stock growers. The fact that
Mr.. M. is now purchasing of Long
John Wentworth is indicative of a po-
liticaIchange ofsome kind-hogs only,
perhaps.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

"CoUNTRY JEO,H OtOe county's
practical exemplifier, communicates
many good things to the columns of
the Nebraska City Prees. He fur
nishes the followingreeipe for making
pickel for both beef and pork,
which he says he has tried for eigh-
teen years, and finds it "goOd as new:9
Take six gallons of water, nine
pounds Of good salt, three pounds Of
coarse brown sugar, one quart of mo-
lasses, three ounces of salt petre, and
one ounce of pearlash or soda, mix
and boil the whole well, and skim off
all impurities9 THE meat should be
slightly rubbed with fine salt, and lie
day or two that the blOodmay drain
off, then pack in tight casks, and turn
the pickle ON cold, let them remain
till sufficiently cured for smoking,
which will be about six. weeks. Beef
or hams cured in this pickle needs no
freshning. A slice cut from the ham
is ready to go direct to the frying-pan.
All the natural juices of the meat are
retained. It is none too salt, and is
just salt enough. Properly cared for
afterwards, it may be- kepttill hams
''come again.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

A correspondent of the Agricultural
Department at Washington, from Cof-
fee county, Tennessee, says:
al received from your Department
in November, 1866, five quarts of the
TappahannOck wheat, four of which
l sowed, and / think it the most desi-
rable varieties in this section. It's Wig
orous growth, hardness, early matu
ring, freedom from smut and rust, and
superior quality and yield of flour, all
recommend it to our farmers" ~
We sowed some of the same wheat,
derived from the same source. 1t was
destroyed by grasshoppers. There
was quite aquantity distributed here
abouts. Will some of those who re-
ceived it let us know the results. The
department desire to be kept posted as
to seeds it distributes, either directly
from the experimentor, or through
the agricultural societies.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

FARMERS of Nemaha County, will
you write for your own home paper?
We hope you will. The elections are
now all over; soon your seasons busy
time will be through, and the long
winter evenings on your hands. You
can employ those evenings to no bet
ter advantage than by jOtting down
your experience the past season, and
communicating any new idea you
may have formed relative to the vari-
GUS branches Ofagriculture. LetyOur
neighbor have the advantage of your
experience, and you obtain his. No
better plan or medium can be adopted
than through the columns of your
own home paper. Let US hear from
you, friends.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

'ViRTUEs OF BoRAx. 1.-The washer
women of Holland and Belgium so
proverbially clean, and who get up
their linens so beautifully white, use
refined borax as a washing powder,
instead of soda, in the proportion of a
large handful Of borax powder to about
ten gallons Of boiling water they save
in soap nearly half All the large
washing establishments adopt the
same mode. For Iaces, canbrics, &C.,
an extra quantity. of the powder is
used, and for crin0lines, (reduiring to
be made stiff a strong solution is
necessary. Borax being a neutrai
salt, does not in the slightest degree
iniure the texture of the linen; its
effect is to soften the hardest water,
and therefore it should be kept on the
toilet table. TO the taste it is rather
sweet, is used for cleaning the hair, is
an excellent dentrifice, and in hot
countries is used in combination with
tartaric acid and bi-earbonate of soda
as a cooling beverage
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
sHELLENBERGER BROS.

Ladies ENOt q week passes bus HIll 4 Co.
are ordering and receiving sOmsthing nice,
new and the latest styles for your benefit.
You need but call and hook through them
stock TO verify our word ana at fhs same
time ieafn than you can there get plain or
fancy Dress Goods, WoOIen Goods, Knit Goods
Furs, Fur Hoods, and In faet sVerything you
desire rs reasonable and as good, if nosa little
better. than at any other hodss d ne city.
Their goods are fresh and new, nelther ont o.
date or shelf worn.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03
TannIing Skins.

To tan any kind Oflskin with hair
on we knOwgof no more cheap and
simple process than to apply to the
ffesf1y-sfde, when fresh and wet, a
mixture of two parts of saltpeter and
one part of alum. These should be
finely pulverized over every part Of
the skin t; double in flesh to flesh, roll
up and let it lie a day or two; then
with duh knife remove the meat and
fat if any has been left. e..
After about half dry, commence
rubbing and continue working until
dry; the skin will be found very nice,
white and pliable, and the hair firmly
set. There is no process for making
leather equal to that of the regular
bark tanning mode, and all large
hides. or skins should be thus treated.
Small skins may be tanned by first
packing in wet ashes TO remove the
hair, and then Kept few days in old,
soft soap; wash thoroughly, and rub
while drying. Skins thus tanned are
very tough and pliable, and answer a
good purpose for flail-strings, whip
lashes, etc., if kept dry. 80. 80
There are several modes of quick
tanning by use of wheat bran and
acids; but for common uses the above
are cheaper and more simple, and an
swer as good purpose. Ohio Former,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

LARGE FARMs.--Large farms ap-
pear to be attracting the attention of
agriculturists. Two wealthy, enter
prising gentlemen of Harrison ,cour-
ty, Ohio, have purchased township
six miles square in Nebraska, of Cow
ernment land, and propose to convert
the whole into one grand farm of 23,-
O40 acres. They intend to enclose it
with ahedge of osage Orage, "a miles
in extent, and will put up crop hedges
II miles in length. All the most APP
proved agricultural machinery viii be
used. 1T will require 90, 900 bushels Of
wheat to seed such a farm. aA ll-,il
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-12-03

"COUNTRY JOE' is informed that
the mark of respect" to which he
refers in his article in a late number Of
the Press, to use the language of pol
itician, conveys but feeble expires
sion" of our appreciation of his SER
vices agriculturally. If every county
in Nebraska had an Oliver Harmon,
agriculture would leap for joy"