davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

1
The reduction of the rates of
ferriage over Red River, adopt
ed by the City Council, with
the concurrence of the Police
Jury OF Bossier parish, is a
move in the right direction
We hope immediate steps viii
be taken to reduce the rates at
Red Chute and Benoist's Bay
ou. At the latter place there
is no ferry, the bayou having
been filed, but the lessee claims
the privilege of collecting tolls
until his lease expires. We be-
lie he is required to keep up a
bridge over Willow Chute also.
The Police Jury of Bossier
parish, in conjunction with the
City Council of Shreveport.
should make proposals to pur-
chase the unexpired lease and
give the people a free bridge at
Willow Chute, and also allow
them to cross on the embank-
ment at Benoist's Bayou. By
adopting this liberal golicy we
would secure a large trade from
the counties of South Arkansas.
which have heretofore traded
at Camden, on the Ouachita.
Now is the time to act, and thus
secure the entire crop of at least
four counties of Arkansas. The
ferry at Red Chute and the
bridge over Gross bayou, have
elso been a barrier to trade, Ow-
ing to the exorbitant rates
which have been exac4ed for
many years. Minden is COM
PEELED to haul to Coushatta
Chute Landing on Red River, a
distance of 20 miles more than
to Shreveport, owing to the
high tolls and bad droads through
Red River swamp. A free
bridge should be built over
Red Chute and Gross Bayou,
and a plank road, if practical
BILE, should be made upon an
embankment above ordinary
high water. In this way we
could secure a large trade from
Claiborne and Bienville parish
es. If these suggestions are
acted upon, several thousand
dollars would be required, but
we would receive immediate
returns for the investment in
the increase Of our trade, in the
growth of our city, and the ad.
vance OF real estate.
We have remained satisfied
with the trade from Texas, anC
neglected all the territory cas-
of Red River. The time has
arrived when we must develoI
all the latent resources of the
country, and make Shreveport
a great commercial centre. w,
, await with solicitude the actor
of our authorities, and trus
that the counsels of the wiSes
and best citizens may guild
: their deliberatiOns.-TCadd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
A. G.. HARPER,

W4GONER AND TEA NSTER,
Despectfully tenders his services i'll the
III above capacity TO the citizens OF Bos-
sier Terma moderate ap
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
And the Years Go BY.

A child sleeps under rose bush fair;
The buds swell out in the soft May air;
Sweetly it rests, and on dream wings flies
Toplay with the angels in Paradise.
And the years go by.
A maiden stands by tho rose bush fair;
The dewy blossoms perfume the air
She presses her hand to her throbbing breast
With loves first wonderful rapture bleast.
And the years go by.
Another kneels by the rose bush fair;
Soft sigh the leaves in the evening air
SOrrowing thoughts of the past arise,
And tears of anguish bedim her eyes.
And the years go by.
Naked and lone stands the rose bush fair;
Whirled are its leaves in the autumn air,
Withered and dead, they fall to the ground,
And silently cover new-made mound.
And the years go by.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20
How Some of Our Merchants
Have Risen.

A few years ago a large drug
firm in this city advertised for
a boy. Next day the store was
thronged with applicants, a.
mong them, a queer looking
little fellow accompanied by a
woman, who proved to be his
aunt, in lieu of faithless pa
rents, by whom he had been
abandoned. Looking at this
little waif, the merchant in the
store promptly said: "Can't
take him; places all full; besides
he is too small" II know he is
SMALL" said the woman, "but
he is willing and faithful"
There was u twinkle in the
boy'seyes which made the mer-
chant think again. A partner
in the firm volunteered to re-
mark that he "did not see what
they wanted of such a bOy-he
wasn't bigger than a pint of
cider" But after consultation
the boy was set to work. A few
days later a call was made on
the boys in the store for some
one to stay all night. The
prompt response Of the little
fellow contrasted well with the
reluctance Of others. In the
middle of the night the mer-
chant looked in to see ifall was
right in the store, and present.
ly discovered bis youthful pro-
tege busy scissoring labels.
"What are you doing?" said he,
81 did not tell yeu to work
nights II know you did not
tell me SO, but [ thought I
might as we'll be doing some
thing" In the morning the
cashier got orders to "double
that boys wages, for he is will
ing" Only a few weeks elaps-
ed before a show of wild beasts
passed through the streets, and
very naturally all hands in the
store rushed to witness the
spectacle. A thief saw his op-
portunity, and entered at the
rear door to seize something,
but in a twinkling found him
self firmly clutched by the di-
minutive clerk aforesaid, and
after a struggle was captured.
Not only was robbery prevent
ed, but valuable articles taken
from other stores were recover
ed. When asked by the mer-
chant why he stayed behind to
/ watch when all others quit
their work the reply was, "You
told me never to leave the store
when others were absent, and
I thought I'd stay" Orders
were Immediately given once
more: Double that boys
wages ; he is willing and faith
full" To-day that boy is getting
a salary Of $4,000, and next
January will become member
of the firm Republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

If a well bred woman is sur
prised in careless costume, she
does not try to dodge behind the
door to conceal deficiencies. nor
does she turn red or stammer con
fused excuses. She remains calm
and self-possessed, and make up
in dignity what she may want in
decoration.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

Promises made in time of af1ic-
ton require a better memory than
people commonly possess.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

says: II was once q prosper
ous farmer. / had a loving
wife and two fine lads as ever
the sun shone on. We had a
comfortable home, and lived
happily together. But we used
to drink to make us work.
Those two lads | have now laid
in a drunkard's grave. My wife
died broken-hearted, and now
she lies by her two sons. I am
seventy years of age. Had it
not been for drink, l might now
have been an independent far
mer; but I used to drink to
make me work, and mark it! it
makes me work now. At sew
enty years of age I am obliged
to work for my daily bread"
At almost every step in life,
we meet with young men from
we anticipate wonderful things,
but of whom, after careful in
quiry, we never hear another
word. The effervescence of
youth and passion, and the
fresh gloss of intellect and i'm
agination, endow them with q
false brilliancy, which makes
fools Of themselves and other
people. Like certain chintzes,
calicoes, and ginhams, they
show finely on their first new
ness, but cannot stand the sun
and the rain, and assume a very
sober aspect after washing day.
NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE.
There have been some rare ex-
pOsures in the system, as conduct
ed in New York, lately. The
Times says "the truth may as
well be known first as last, how
ever unpalatable, and it seems to
be a conceded fact that nine out
of every ten insurance companies
are bankrupt! This statement is
none the less startling because
liturally true. The New York
State system of insurance is the
safest, because the Safe guaran
tees the insured, but only a few
Of the companies operate under
that comparatively safe system.
AS for the rest, Mr.. Morgan, 'an
expert and an advocate; though
arguing in behalf of their integri
ty, has openly confessed that,
with certain exceptions, they are
a snare and delusion. They sim
ply take your premium-money
year after year, and will never
repay cent in the event Of death.
They expend all the money they
get in nice salaries and choice
'pickings.'"- Fayetteville Tenn
Observer.
Tf n xuan hpo1 xuoxaap 80 c,.r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-11-20

No thoroughly occupied man
was ever yet very miserable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

4 UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR AND ALUM
IA SPRINGS, formerly known as Stribling' s
IL miles from Staunton, Augusta county, Va. j
This delightful mountain retreat Is miles North
west of Staun ton and directly on the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg Turnpike, has been
undergoing improvement for the last year and is
now ready for the reception of Visitors. Persons
leaving Baltimore, Washington, Richmond or
Lynchburg arrive at this place the same day by
P NJ. The table will be supplied with the best
Fare the country affords.
With an experience of many years. as the Les
see of onefof the finest watering places in Virgin
ia, for his guide the proprietor fatters himself
that he will be able to afford satisfaction and
pleasure to all who visit the Augusta White Sui
phur and Alum Springs, for the Restoration of
Health or for pleasure. .,e g4F52
m- A fine Band of Music has been engaged
for the season, and full corps of attentive and
efficient servants will be on hand to attend to the
| wants of guests. 3.t
Already the demand for the strongly impreg-
| mated Alum Water of these Springs has caused
the Proprietor to send it out in bottles for sale to
the invalids who cannot find it convenient to Wis
it the Springs. To those who cannot visit the
Springs its use is confidently recommended.
Vs. BOARD.-Per day, $3.50. Per week,
SIS. Per month, $50 rt+}::92 Il
To Families that wish TO stay two months, or
the season, liberal deduction will be made from
above rates J. A. HEFELFING GER,
apr30-2m Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
Died.


At her residence near Middlebrook, the 29th
of May, after brief but painful illness, Mrs. Mary
Carwell, aged 81 years, months, and % days.
In Covington, ON Friday, June 4th, Mr.. VIM. Lar.
guey, aged about 20 years-formerly Of Staunton
Va. =
Very suddenly, in Covington, Va, on Friday
of Capt. II. II. Robertson, and eldest daughter o.
Thomas J. Niche Esq, ofStannton, aged 40 yeas
months and 10 days,
In Mobile, Alabama May 10Th, of congestion o.
the brain, Capt. D. A. Gillies, of the Military
Court End Corps A. N. Va.
He came out in the Virginia Blues, 9TH La. Regt
Lynch burg and had many friends in Stanton
who will regret to hear of his sudden death.
: At his residence noar Deerfield, Augusta county
Va, on the end day of June, 1862 VIM. Clayton in
the S3rd year Of his age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

RosADAL1s.- DR.. Laurence My son was terri
He usually had from five to twenty day l tried
the best Medical skill without benefit then
commenced giving him your, Rosadalis After
taking it a few weeks, his fits began to decrease
in number until about, four months ago, when
they stopped entirely. His general health has
also been completely restored, and he is now a
bright and sprightly boy.<I believe that, if be
had not taken your Rosadalis, by this time he
would not have known day from night. l have
also used the Rosadalis in my family, and know
it TO have been used by my neigbbors as gen.
eral health restorer with the greatest success.
Truly can say that it is a medicine of extraor
binary merit ts .'
am, sir, your obcdent servant,
JAMES DAVIS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

A NOTICEABLE FAcT.--That one way of appeal
ing to a mans reason is through his eye. In
| these busy times men are SO deeply Immersed in
the conduct of magnificent projects, tha.they for
get all about the condition Of their systems, and
hence it is that the Propretors of the Plantation
Bitters, which cures Dyspepsia, purifes the blood
improves the tone of the stomach, regulates the
bowels, and, indeed, invigorates the whole inner
man, are so active in advertising. In fact, ad-
vertsements are merely sky-rockets sent up to at
tract attention to really good article.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price s s1 n .4;s- 443 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
Married.

On May 27th 1869, at the residence Of Dr. e.. w
Kemper, Sr., near Port Republic, by Rev. H. H
and Miss Sue K. Butler, of Rockingham.
On the 18th ult, by the Rev. @. S. M. See JAG
George to Miss Catharine Grove, all of this county
70 E
On Tuesday, June the LIST, at Harper's Ferry, by
the Rey.,J. A. NIcFadden, Mr.. E. G. NJ Greiner, to
Miss Miss Matte G. Mowry, both of this county.
From the above announcement it will be seen
that our friend Greiner has left the ranks of ssin
gle blessedness" and become willing subject 81
Hymen.' We tender the happy pair best wish
es. May their journey through life be pleasan
one, and may their days lie many in the joymen
of complete happiness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
RAILROADS q Express.
1853 H E'5 for the West 1863
EREATN ATIONAL DOUBLE

GREAT NATIONALDOU
:, TRACK ROUTEFOF
St. Louis, Mo-, cleveland, Ohio,
Memphis. Tenn, st. Paul, Minnesota,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan,
Indianapolis, Ind.,, So, Chicago, H., -
| Louisville, Ky, Kansas City, Mo-,
/ Pittsburg, Pa, Cairo, Illinois,
and all principal Cities West and Southwest via
! the BALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD and its
I Connecting Roads. Advancement haze been made,
by which passengers going West can purchase
| throughtickets the Virginia CENTRALLY for all
Points at the ticket Offices At Staunton or
Waynesboro' by SO doing they will save from
SIS to 10, on each through ticket, besides avoid
ing alltrouble and expense of checking Baggage
and Omnibus transfers, there is only change
dianapolis, and but tvo to St. Louis, Chicago,
Terra Haute, &C., besides ELEGANT PALACE
SLEEPING CARS on all night trains, his.route
is therefore the most desirable, especially for
Families and Ladies travelling alone.
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named Offices have the priv
ilege ofvisiting Baltimore withoute1tra Expense
and then resuming their journey West. lG z
This is tbs only Route, which can check Bag
gage from Washington City to all Western cities.
Three Daily Fast Express Trains from Wash
ington and Baltimore to all points West leaving
Washington Cityas follows: Mail Line, 7,45,
A. NJ. Fast Line. 430. P. NJ. Express Line,
S,45, P. M. -f.4.- sas...t IT,.
The above trains make close connections at
Wheeling, Columbus and Parkersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points. J. ..,.s..t,l
Passengersleayingo on Saturday swill 20 through
by this route, withoutlaying over on Sundays
thus arriving at destination in advance of any
other route. .,,- stYeH is...t- f.,s.}5ss isg,jt
For tickets and further information apply to
W. J. Hunter Agent, Va. Central Railroad Staun-
ton, and to Joel Wallace, Agent, Va. Central
Railroad at Waynesboro', orto
LOUIS ZIMMER,
Gen'lSouthern Agent, B. & 0. r. f.,
Greensboro, N. C.
L; NJ: COLE, General Ticket Agent, B. & O.
R. R., Baltimore, Md
j: L; WILSON, Master Transportation, B. b
0. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
August 23--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
BOOKS. Periodicals &c.


BOOKS AND srArl0 TONER
A large stock of English,
Latin, Greek, and French
School Books, good assortment,
Miscellaneous Books,
Blank Books Pass Books,
.@ssf.. Diaries, Cap, Letter and
Note Paper, Drawing and
Tissue Paper, Bristol Board,
States, Slate Washers Slate Pencils,
aasI'sa-Asc Lead Pencils, Pocket Knives,
Perforated Paper, Portfolios, u -
e}a "a Music Portfolios,
Bank Checks and Negotiable Notes, Check Books
Scrap Books, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,
Steel Pens, Penholders, Stationers' Rubber,
Gum Bands, Paper Fasteners, Black Sand, Sand
Boxes, Rulers Paint Boxes, Paint Brushes, Court
Plaster, Tooth Picks, Indelible Ink, Colored and
White Chalk, Crayous, Linen and Paper Irvine,
Photograph Albums, Bibles and Testaments,
Prayer Books. Hymn Books, Sunday School
Books, Sunday School Cards and Tickets, and
Small Cloth Lined Tags. All at LOWEST PRICE.
seple-tf ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

RICHMOND, June 8.-.Thc Republican
City and County Convention to-day nomi-
mated for the Legislature one black and two
white men for the Senate, and seven blacks
and one white for the House r..
Gen. Candy has appointed Major a. B.
Thompson sheriff for the city of Richmond
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

Col. Gilbert G. Walker and Maj Beverly
B. Douglas were in St.unton on Saturday last.
Maj Douglas addressed n number OF citizens in
the Court House on Saturday night, in advocacy
of the claims of Col. Walker. He urged the a.
doption of the expurga ted Constitution.
Col. Walker, being called for, came forward
and in few remarks excused himself from adj
dressing them on that occasion, promising to
speak.ful on the 18th inst, at which time he
has an appoin tment to address the citizens of
Augusta at this place. -.s-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

MASONIC CELEBRArI N.-Staunton Lodge, No.
ID, will have q celebration on the oath instant
(St. Johns Day,) An address will be delivered
by gentl eman prominent in the fraternity, and
public process sion will take place. A number
of masons from dista are expected to be pres
ent and participate. Altogether nice time is
anticinated
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The Pi Alpha Phi Society of Stanton will
hold their first Annual Celebration in the Chapel
of the D. D.. B. Institution, tonight Friday,
at 81 o'clock.
PRESIDENT, Wm A. Pratt Jr., Va.
INTRODUCTORY, L. S. Grain, La.
VALED1croRY, Jas. H. McRady, La.
DISCLAIMER, A. St. G. Hodge, La.
READER, J. P o. Ferrall, Va.
ORAron, Chas. W. S. Turner, Va.
DEBATERs H. Harrison, Jr., Va, G. B. Under
hill, La. ~
.CoMM1rrEn, R. W. Baird, Va, H. R. Boykin,
Vs., R. R. Matthews, La, VIM. Tyrec, Va, E..
L. Turner, Va, NJ. S. Grain, La. R. G. Rem
nolds Va, E. c. McRady, La, c. E. Pratt Va,
A. G. Hartman, Va, B. Massie, Va, R. Whitelaw,
Mo. " P Tams Va - :. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA, ef
~ MANASSAS RAILROADS.

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA SO
" MANASSAS RAILROADS,
On and after Sunday, May 2, 1869, one daily
passenger train will run between WASHINGTON
and LYNCHBURG connecting at GORDONS-
VILE with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to
RICHMOND and 'Covington and the Virginia
Springs; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
and NORTHWEST.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points, s.a.-f5.s- -..-.
Leave Washington daily at $40 A. NJ and
Alexandria at 7.40 A. NJ. arriving at Lynch
burg at 4.40 P. M.
Leave Lynchburg 900 A. NJ, arrive at Alex
andria 6.25 P. NJ. and at Washington at 100
pm.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at AIS P.
NJ, arrive at Harrisonburg at II .35 A. M. Leave
Harrisonburg at ZOO A. NJ and arrive at Alex
dria at 1890 A. NJ. This train makes close con-
nections at Manassas Junction, with movements
on the main line, greatly Facilitating intercourse
between the lower Valley and Richmond Lynch
burg, &c.
Passengers from Washington and Alexandria
to Winchester, Middleburg, Capon Springs, &C.,
will find good connections by this route. A.. =
An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Alexandria daily, Sunday excepted, nt4l5p. m
and arrive at Warrenton 7.l5 p. m.
Leave w aIrenton att. 10 q. M, and arrive at
Alexandria at 10 80 a. m.
J. M. BROADUS,
jan.8-1y Gen'l Ticket Agent.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ SUMNER SCHEDULE.-On and after the
End of May, 1869, MAIL TRAIN will run daily
between Richmond and Covington; leave Rich
| mond at 8 A. NJ. and arrive at Covington at I
P. NJ. Leave Covington at $50 A. NJ and arrive
at Richmond $50 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Richmond
| and Charlottesville on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS. Leave Charlottesville
at A. M. ard arrive at Richmond at 9 rs A. M.
Leave Richmond at $50 P NJ. and arrive at
Charlottesville ats P. M.
The Mail Train connects at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas railroads for ALEXANDRIA,
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, N. YORK,
LYNCHBURG, KNOXVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, MONTGOMERY,
MOBILE, &c. At Staunton with stages for
Harrisonburg and Augusta Springs at Goshen
with stage-coaches for Lexington Natural Bridge
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Rockbridge Baths :;
at Milboro' with coaches for Bath Alum and
Warm Springs at Covington with stages for
Hot, Healing, Sweet, and While Sulphur Springs
Lewisburg, Charleston &C. 80 60
Ii JAMES F. NETHERLAND
may-tf s-... General Ticket Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The Commencement Exercises of the Augusta
Female Seminary will take place on Wednesday
evening, June 10th, in the Presbyterian Church.
COL VIM. Preston johnson, of Washington Col
lege. will deliver the annual address. The public
are invited to attend
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

Read carefully the Instructions to Boards o
Registration the Synopsis of Gen. Candy Is order
concerning registration, and the order specifying
additional powers and duties Of Military Com
nissioners, published in this issue. Preserve
this paper. ....
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11
Local.
A LieERALa ARRANGEMENT
WE WILL FURNISH

~ = q.
One conv each Of the "vindicator and Ameri
can Agric1lturist, one year for So IN adgGnoe
One copy each Of "vindieator ana fhe Little
One copy each of the 'vindicator.' and 1.-THE
American Stock Journal one gear for $3.50 in
n1yance zSE Z
One copy of each Of the above one year, for
81. in Advance, or the qVindicator' and any two
of the above at proportional rates.
An equally liberal arrangement will be made
with our old subscribers.
The american Agriculturist is one of the largest
and best Agricultural Journals in the country,
and finely illustrated, and is published at Sl5o
year. 81 3ffI ff4ti
The Little Corporal is superior monthly for
Girls and Boys, also 'for older people who have
young hearts, finely gotten up and filed with
Interesting matter and is published at 81 year.
The american Stock Journal is an excellen
monthly, devoted to Farming and Stock Breed
ing" and is published at ST. year.
Sample copies of the above can be seen at this
office. iY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The American Farmer for June is at hand. 1t
presents an amount of useful information tothose
interested in Agriculture Horticulture &c. Pub
lished by Worthington & Lewis, No. South
Street, Baltimore, at So
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The congregation of the Presbyterian Church
determined, by an almost unanimous vote, on
Friday last, to build new Church. About
$l4, GEO have been secured, already, by subscrip-
tons, for this purpose. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The Doane tract oftimber land, lying near the
lands of Martin Coyner and Others, was advertised
and sold by Matthew Pilson Esq commissioner on
the 9th ult, to Mr.. VIM. L. Hunter, at S27 per
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-11

The Maryland Farmer, for June, contains its
usual amount of interesting matter and is well
worth the subscription price of $3.50, to any
farmer. Address, s. Sands Mills l. Co., "a South
Calvert Street Baltimore.