davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
SeULE,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
80 and 81 Camp street., corner Natchez.


This chartered institution with authority TO
feE Degrees, grant Diplomas. etc. tits full course Eu
sness College, in all its departments perfect BANKS
and Stores connected and all the branches of bns
cally taught. p .'.H' - ~
By this and system of work the Student
quircs in few weeks month"; tho experience of
life time. Every known facility is made of to meet
the demands of the business community advance the in
terest ct patrons and render this ouriShng and poPu
lar Institution superior in all its departments
Scholarships issued by Sohes CoegeHre good IN forty
cooperative Colleges The Is advantage that is not
enjoyed. and which cannot be extended by any other
College in the state. be-. gsf .s., 10 ..
The Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
ment remains inScharge of the Principal whose
philosophc and rapid system of work has been for many
ing community s....... . ..| 5-a-r & ....
Lectures regularly given by the Principal and able
Instructors Acoounta Commercial Law Modern Com.
merce Commercial Ethics Political Economy snd the
rious subjects of Commercial Science which business
men are invited. 80. TT r.... -.. ....,..-.
All persons interested in the of education are
cordially invited to visit the Institution, examine the
truly practical and system of business trimming,
and see how essentially different 1t Is from the system Of
other Institutions. r.
For circulars containing fuI information call at the
jas ~ GEORGE soULE. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

LIMERICK Limeric tseg0rts % Say ny =,
says On yesterday Solemn s'nice anu hi9u
Mass were celebrated in st, Michnsls Church,
forNthe rep0se of tho soul of Mrs. Lynch, the
mother-in-law Of our respected feliow-citizen,
Bernard Kavanagh, Esq. NJ d. George street.
The attendance Of clergymen and laity was
large aud respectable. hons Of
Further improvements are about being ef-
fectedin the Churciref Bruff, by the Venera-'
bic A rebtteac0n Cregan, ". G.,4P.-P., by whom
the sacred ediiice has been greatly beautiied.
The Limerick papers give particulars of the
recent marriage of viscount Adare, son OF the
earl Of Dunraven and Miss Florence Kerr,
daughter of Lord and Lady ChaS. Kerr. ~
M.yo .L1rha Tyrawlev Herald Of a late date
sa1,s The 1veotbsr dnrine the mast week. was
most fayorahIe tn fhe crors in advancing their
growth, as there has been an abundant out
pour of rain, and the grain and grass fields
have profted by it materially. ..,
TIpprpA Tuesday, Nav 4th, twenty
ppaab y, celai,rata a MontI,s Mind for the late
Ra2 John Kanyon p p of Teuplederry.
IPev Hueb C;iseson q. C. TempIeilerry cele-
| brapt |; Rev Robert Little, C. c., Youghal, dea-
con !. i,ey p EIonnerv' a. G. ToomeSara. sub
| deacon !: and Rev. john Meagher, G, c.. Ne
nagh master of ceremonjes., There was q
oSfarance sfiaT the Nonth,s Mad at which
Rev' = RYAN p p presided. -, ,,s,ll. 7,
AZ a LATE .paetin1 al the aecnpiers of land
treaid in q On ths Farmland of R.tfssna a resolu
t;hn Was unanimouslv 'nassed -deploring the
/ recent murder of MT. Toppip. and sum Of ESQ
1 was subscribed towards n reward fund for the
lconyiction of the murderer. Us J.. .l,..E,, l,ls
jTFAt late Fethard petty sessions, Robert
i Churchill, John Carr and, Thomas Harley were
1 CHARGED with maliciously breaking, on Sunday,
/ Sd uit. in the parish churchyarl, o handsome
i monumenti erected by q respectable farmer,
named o'Shea, residing at Coleman; Inc de-
! fsndants We're Protestants, the iasher o r one
! (Carr) being the person appeinted py Inc Fro-
| testant rector to take charge 0, Inc ad1o1nlng
school ana 1 5ae e GhrnSi 10 mar fine Of 81
;.., 90 aonnsnsation and X costs mr. in de-
| VIII - oo.i t ~ L. ;..a;nnoJ IN tba i,;l
fault OF payment, 10 DO t IN 'h Ia jan
ot Oh al'aI ,rhas Srr ios T's,a comnioins
tnu ii.'.1;c.1I .1a-s;at ~ ath.., 80 dafana
VAS "i Ti - Sf ~ aS;atratas S,ho
st'. .no e IL s.i1iisbi CIr"t
arc '.n s.s W su .s9 Se'S'o"
s"ne 4'NN % o1'' ~. -.
WATERFoRD.-Ihe waterford necs OF May
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

A too fastidiOus mortal, like too fastidi-
Gus taste in diet, mpairs enjoyment.
Those are best constituted for happiness
whose refinement is of the average quality,
congenial to the world they live in.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

~ ..T ...--- f.Fr, NEW ORIEANs-
The Oldest and Most Efficient and Successful CONNER.
cial College in the United States There is Full Fac
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish business Ean
cation for themselves invited to CALI Stu.
dents enter in any all the Departments of the Col
lege at any time Whenclubs of three enter at
ton win be made. Board and Lodging sa5 per month
bookkeeping, Penmanshp,. Mathematics, English,
French Spanish German photography etc, taught
used in business-so that each student at
take charge of set of Books An education that
bles the student to $1,000 5000 $1,000 per
is the best FORTUNE parents give their The
South must educate her PRACTICALLY,
they will forever be the slaves of the North.
N. B.-YOung men, take notice that far known,
of the GRADUATES of this College, for
the past thiryseven years is now in profitable business
After 81 years of success, this College requires
ther Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND of its Graduates in Prosperous Business in
This City and over the South.
mh2s ~ .E-LRuFUS- Dol. BEAR President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, UNDER TIE iSI
RECTION OF THE URSULINES - -
TWO MILES below NEW oRLEAxA

This Institution which the inlabitants of Iousi,,,
tronsge for more than century needs no paticSar
daton to be introduced TO public notice; ii
education pursued by the Tutoresses of this Establish
MORAL EDUCATIoN-rhe object constantly kent
in view by the Ladies' is the adjoining of their pup
to virtue. The Young Ladies' also accustomed to
but maternal superintendent whose vigilance
OF the rules. Though the members of this Community
exclusively Catholics, pupils of all determinations
Of religion but Tor the sake Of order all are equal
required to assist with Proprioty at the exercise
PHYSICAL EDUcATIoN.-The health of tho sch
LADIES' they peculiarly attentive to the food given
to tho pupils and careful that none be given but
Of relaxation distributed throughout the day
rs ire application to classical dnes
When sick, they are attended by one of the Ladies'
sS 70
on R9PT oRS aSse s a tGr
stdfy Of
English and FEsnch Lteratgre AstroHoay Plain and
ply Botany and Chemistry are taught in the higher
Particular attention is rPge pad to Music
Board and Tuitio6per aaiiurh $500, pryabls omar.
Day Scholars per Snaaia sl5o payable quarterly
Entrance for he Bardors 100
Entrance for the Day Scholars W
No deduction Is made for those who with
.H drawn before the end OF the quarter.
a, ,. I'd q EXTRA CHARGES. .s.,i.l = Is. 7B IS
anartsr anu inc oso .. map. anu go
Music per month s...-.....-.--...1 2 %,
For the Use of Musical Instrumental per month 90
Drawing Including paper and pencils per month 90
washing per month. Observation-Disclosures %
EXPENSES for the bathing season -...-..-.-... %
Hooks necessary for the different classea be fur
nished by the parents themselves, procured at the
Establishment at moderate prices.
There is yearly vacation, which commences tho lass
day of Septsmbef and ends on the % OF NovemRer;
in the Establishment must enter IN November o2o ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

BARLEY sFEAFn- COOKING STOVE,
For Wood and Coal,
And Dealer in Builders HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Paints, Oils, Yarnish Window Glass, Office, Bar-roo,
and Cooking Stoves, Crates, etc. Carpenters Tools.
Cabinet Makers Hardware, House Furnishing Goods,
and Manufacturer Of TIN and SHEET IRON Ware
457. Dryades Street. 457
Above the Market, New 0rcans.
Satfaetion guaranteed, money refunded. feel GIN
THE TINES COOKING STOVE
This among the BEST OF COOKING STOVES
made. The ovens of these Stoves very large,
No. having greater, capacity then most No "a
Of other make thus ordinS the best OF baking fcili
ties The ues of these Stoves 80 constructed rs to
insure n perfect draft under all circumstances.
There Is better Baking Stove, and none that re-
quires leas fuel Tho castings are smooth and heavy,
and of very neat design.
Parties in search Of good and reliable Stove, at a
moderate price, requested to call ut No lis Poydras
street, between Camp and Magazine:
ap4 II. AUCH JR, q liable
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

d RoSPEGTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN
L maculate Conception New Orleans.
This Literary Institution Incorporated by the state
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees - COM
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society Of Jesus.
The buildings we'll adapted for the purpose A
courtyard entirely cut off from the street s reserved M
recreation; that from the arrival of the pupils at I
A. NJ till their departure at T. NJ, they are constantly
secluded and superintendent. 80.
The course of instruction embraces Greek, LaHn
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History, GeoSt1aPny
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Fhloso,,
ply, it'll the addition of Bookkeeping and the usuA.
Commercial Branches. a.
Students not admitted, unloss they know ho" W
read and write. A..
The religious training of the studentss the
lead ng objects of the instructors. r...,-- -
Every month report is sent to parents stath9 oop
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins on the hrst 1oneay
October, and ends ABOUT the 3ist of July.
2i,-----.--s-Y-,,-y--+-r,
States currency two month";, Gao.
Preparatory Course. SIC. fel4 "
CT. MARY JEFFERsoN COLLEGE:
ST JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF ocToBER, 1888.
The Marst Fathers who have charge Of the lnstl0u'
ton are provided with all tho facilities for npartg
thorough English French, Classical and Mathematics
Education. H.. ....,.. ,..sf, b.
TERAs--Payable in advance, 800 in gold or KS eqN
valont, for the halfsession Of FIVE months
For further particulars, apply to the President "
. 'y,- aa. AfEsSRS. PoURSIEE Co,
au23 tt No. IS Natcllez street, New orisah1- -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

Books the may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institution Mt moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held the results {"
which transmitted by bulletin to the parents and
guardians. Besides monthly reports of conduct and
studies read in the Of teachers and pupils
in order laudable emulation and medals
awarded according eit AT the close of the annual
course, about the end of July, the distribution of
takes place Letters aS invitation sent to
the guardians, and relativs of the pupils also
the friends of the Institution whd rfo permitted
attend. Studies resumed the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made, even for
charges illness, the expulsion
OF the pupil Pupils received at any time during the
year and the charge is estimated from the date of
trance.
Board and Washing during vacation 90
seI3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

What pleasure like that of giving: There
would be no rich men if they were capable
of feeling this inefable pleasure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
EDUCATIONAL,
LADIES' ACADEMY
lIi -oY. THE
HOLY An 9 Z L s.

Under the Direction of the Sisters Of the holy cr'S
Corner Rampant and Congress streets Third Dstot
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. 2.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
T DAN AND PLEDGE ASSOCIATION,
Corner st, Charles and Perdido streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 100000.

This institution has been chartered by the state OF
Louisiana for twenty five years. and having effected
organization is prepared TO make loans at
not than FIVE PER CENT Diamonds, Silver
ware Watches, Js~Siry, Day Gsecls, Lacss. Wearing
erty
Also on Uncurrent Money, State Warrants, Motro-
politan Warrants City Notes Levee Bonds other
evidence Of State city indebtedness United States
Officers Pay Accounts, United States QuArtermasters
Vouchers, and old Gold and Silver taken
PRIVATE ENTRSNCE.-Ladie visiting the Association
can by passing down CarOndelet street. find private
entrance to the Office on Perdido street.
JOS. II. WILSON, President
JOHN w. HTLLAIAN, Cashier. aP25 ly
H P. buckley,
CHMAKER, .
s..---.:-.: Camp Street. s---..--..-----s
Dealer in Fine WATCHES, JEwELRY, and SILVER
WARE. Also Guns and PiatOls
Manufacsures and repairs evOEy description OF work
in bis hns. d2o 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

A BARRETS MARBLE WORKS,
IA Ill st. Charles Street, Rear PeYdra9-
MARBLE lGANTLES, MONUMBETS, TONES, and
kinds Of Marble work executodt the host manner
sizes.
The trado supplied moderate terms y
superior quality of Lime Stone suitable for bases
Sills etc. constantly on hand. aPlt ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

Under the Direction of the SiHters OF the hoiS ioN
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW JAMS LOUISIANA
r,osrrcr,,s This aoent Institution is situated
in quiet healthy locality on the II is very
thoroughly ventilated and affords all thGse
advantages which contribute to the health anu ''ou'
MORAL AND REIxGIous EDUCATION: u,
The a% of of tas sns
ous for their rssPsstys positions IN s2e,s eent teach
ers. The most unremtsing pains are also taken to
The Of S tho pp II al sn
in all place. Ths 1ne s 70 has sn Il IS pa to
public worship of the Institution Is the Roman Cathoe
but the sake OF order and regularity all are Obliged
attend the exercises and conform to the rules Oh the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 80
ioS
ssssEng hs%ssvss that II Is both % aT sns
and natars to Se
soy amer 10 oo
study In sickness they are constantly astended BY
In mi Immediate attendance When posabie timely notice
is given to parents and guardians.
The system of education embraccs the French and
s e. hs aas
Arithmstic Ancient and Modern Geography the use OF
asasR' AND md HSesh
Book. keeping, Mathematics, etc. Music Drawing,
Plain and Ornamental Neede-work Tapestry, Embrod.
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc. e,. sts
PrERMS-PAYMENTS TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board aud Tuition in French and English, per
-. :. perquarter 60 on
Entrance Fee for the first year only. 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES: =.
Music the Piano. per quarter $50 Oe
| Vocal Music ........--..- GO
1Tse of piano . on
Stationery ...-.... on
| Washing . .-.....-...--.. IL OC
| Tapestry and EN- hroidery ..-----.-.--.-.. 0e
| Arfihcial Flowers ..-....... OF
| Drawing . ............ &C
| Painting =. ...-...----..---- Is o.
| Baths for the summer season Observation-Disclosures. "
Books for the be supplied by the parents
guardians at the Institution Mt moderate
prices Quarterly examinations are held the results o.
n1lI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

To all who Value their Sight, and wish to improve
AFGHAN CO.,
STREET. ii
Beg leave to offer those in need of Lenses, their
GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPEGEACLES,w war
ranted preserve the oyes unimpaired to exee old
age "Their construction" says celebrated writer
OPTICS isin accordance with the philosophy Of nature
IN the form mirror and their trauspa
renoy Is 60 perfect that the only perceive he
has Thorn ON by tho Improvement in his eight
The advantages Of our improved brazilian Pebble
Spectaeles been fully tested BY the most scienf6
men Of both EurOpe and Aserica and approved - the
best speoaoes now known the preservatiea Of the
3or ssio only BIZ BIRMINGHAM & Co, *
fe2l 3m Opticians No. u Camp street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, March 4.-Governor
Haight yesterday pardoned Henry
Quanto, who was convicted of burglary
at the January term, 1869, of the Coun-
ty Court of San Francisco, and sem
fenced to one year imprisonment. The
pardon was granted upon the represent
atoms of the County Judge and District
Attorney, serious doubts being enter
tanned Of any criminal intent. The ju-
rors signed n petition for his pardon,
and said Quanto had previously borne n
good character.
On the evening Of the 2sth of Feb
ruary, Charles D. Mon;agnie, the Di-
vision Train Dispatcher, was presented
with II beautiful gold watch and chain
by the employees of Truckce Division G.
p. R. R., MS n token Of appreciation of
his abilities and kindness. The recipi-
ent was regarded as an efficient officer.
Captain William Siddons will FIRE 100
guns to-day, so at loon and so Mt sun
sot, in honor of the Inauguration.
The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany have completed their track from
Sacramento to Costumes River, 20
miles from Sacramento and &c miles
from Stockton. Six cur loads Of timber
left Sacramento yesterday for the
bridge. The road will be completed to
Stockton during the month of May.
An Inaugural entertainment will be
given ut the Pavilion this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

AN INSPIRED SPEAKERS" IDEAS OF
DEITY.-The new hall in tho California
Theater was crowded on Sunday night
by nm audience drawn thither to listen
to s. ]. Finney, who claims TO be an
inspired expounder Of the s~piritualistic
philosophy. As the followers Of this
new faith arc charged with being Athe-
lists and co-workers with his Satanic
Majesty, he proposed to give his in
spirational views of n Spiritual Deity.
He argued that Spiritualists were far
from being Atheists, and that people
CHASING them among the disbelievers in
o God were ignorant Of tho first prin-
ciplcs of the spiritual philosophy, which
arc that there is a God and that mans
soul is immortal. He did not believe in
the Trinity God-hcad or the Divinity of
Jesus Christ. lie could not see why
God Almighty should be born in q
stable and then die an ignominious
death to save from future torment
beings of his W creation. His ideas
Of Deity were, that q power purely
spiritual and invisible in form had i'm
pregnated every living thing since time
began. The idea Of a personal God sit
ting upon q throne and ruling the count
less worlds that revolvc in the infni:ude
of q space was but the hypothesis of i'm
aginary philosophers. They could give
no reasonable proof Of such a being,
and the only foundation for such a be-
lief was founded upon Biblical myth
and ancient superstition. The audi
ence, whether Of his particular faith or
not, seemed to be deeply interested.
The speakers style Of delivery is free
and easy, and his flow Of language truly
remarkable. He lectures at the same
place again next Sunday evenings.
+. Chronicle, I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
Accident TO THE PLAcsnvILLr STAGE.

ACCIDENT TO THE PLAcERvILLE STAGE.
Yesterday morning, while the Placer
vile stage was descending a heavy
grade in the vicinity Of DIAMOND
| Springs, the brake-bar broke short on,
allowing the vehicle to crowd upon 'tne
| horses, which, Of course, caused them
to run. H. F. Page, owner of the stage
line, who was driving at the time, did
his best to control the animals, but
failed. A short distance farther ON
there was a short curve in the road, in
going round which, despite the drivers
efforts, the vehicle was overturned. Al
the time, there were fonr white men In.
side, besides a Chinaman, his wife and
| child. Another passenger was riding
with Page, outside. Both of the latter
were considerably scratched by the up.
set, but not otherwise injured. The iu-
| side passengers were more or less
bruised. The stage was thrown upon
its side, with the wheels entirely of the
ground, and in such a manner that the
upper portion of tho Chinawoman's
body protruded through the door, her
head resting upon the ground, and her
limbs remaining inside. The task Of
extricating her was rendered exceedingly
difficult by the position of the stage,
but she was finally got out, badly scared
and bruised, but with no bones broken.
Each of the six horses composing the
team was considerably cut and bruised,
one so badly that it was considered nc
cessary to kill it. The passengers
reached the city BY the Sacramento VAL
Icy Railroad train at a quarter pastl Pm.
Sac. Union, Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

The CAREER OF A HOMELESS DoG.--
The Philadelphia Press has the follow
ing:
A more miserable object than q dog
without a home we cannot imagine.
The homeless dog-not tho dog lost, but
the dog always homcless-is Of uncer-
tain origin, q sort of combination Of all
breeds. lie is always lean, lame, ugly
and hungry. His life is made up of hits
and kicks. He is kicked by the man he
follows in the hope of at last obtaining
q home, and is battered over the head
by the butcher from whom he attempts
to steal his dinner. It is said that every
dog has his day, but the day OF the
homeless cur must have been an I'M
usually bad one, or else it has not yet
come. We often meet him, covered
with scars instead Of hair, s~ncaking,
covering and perfectly conscious Of his
own worthlessness. He is n robber by
profession and steals to live. Ho is the
especial adherence Of dogs that have
homes. They browbent and abuse him
when they know that he has not the
pluck or strength to resent. Like poor
humanity, the canine has no sympathy
with the unfortunate of his race. He is
taken by the dog-catchers because there
is no one to muzzle him. The dollar or
two is never paid for his release, and he
at last ends his useless and unhappy
life by city ordinance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

SENATOR HALL.-Thc Carson cores
pendent Of the Sacramento Union thus
speaks Of our local Senator, his personal
appearance, his habits, and his remarks
during the debate in the Senate on the
Bill to Restrict and License Gambling a:
Happening around when the bill was
under discussion in the Senate, | was
highly entertained. Honorable Senators
exhibited in their arguments their famil-
iarity or ignorance Of banking games,
which in some cases were suggestive.
Senator Hall, Of Storey county, made q
speech highly marked by frank state
ments OF human exactions. The Senator
is q good-looking gray haired bachelor,
and seems to be temperate in all things,
but q t~eetotaler in few. He is candid
upon all subjects, and INDUCES no false
delicacy. He declares himself a con-
frmed bachelor, but not an inhuman
me-. He estimates man at what he is,
and not what he ought TO be and so
with regard to his occupations. If GER
tain kinds Of business be a. vice which
cannot be suppressed by law, he prefers
to have the State derive some benefit
from licensing them. He declares the
license system to have proven a good
and restrictive one in Gold Hill, where
games are licensed by the municipal
authorities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

We arc able to name four productions
Of the State, which, were every other re-
source swept away, would be sufficient
to build up trade in those commodi-
ties, that would enrich q ration of q
hundred times u present population.
These staples are, tho minerals, wheat,
grapes, and silk. With the improve
ments constantly being made in mining
and metallurgy, We need look for no
further decrease in that branch Of indus
try, but, on the contrary, with the in
lux of permanent settlers, W. may rca-
sonably hope for great annual gums,
and that tho day is not far distant when
the yield from our gold, silver, copper,
aud other metals, shall equal that of
the brightest days of the past. OF the
capacity of the State for the production
Of wheat, we have only to compare the
production of 1867 with that of Ohio,
which ranks among the first Of the
Western States, in soil, climate and
production, and third in the Union in
point of population.-S. +. Herald