davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
T,,o New York stock MARKET.

NEW YORK Aag gGS Ss5OTsss 49, 5sG aTsS sS COUPON ]
at 6@I per cent iSO5S do 1885, do, 1909 do do new
ysn5 is6 sxds 1l' Co. no. Missouri isSS Sizes S
113H; virginia "a Si New YORK Central, 2O5A; Erie,
SsR SaROR Reading adj nus0n River s4 MHngSS Soa
Central, SUi reyeland and Pittsburg, 106; Chi
Central, d So Rock island, 1l6; Pttsburg and Fort
SaeU Wevne All bi \: Western Uuion Telegraph SS36'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
ThIs Aflernoon,s OuotntIons.

LONDON, Aug. Pop. M.-The weather is fair and
favorable for the growing crops. American secur-
ties are tirmer; Erie Railroad, 1879.
LIVERPOOL Aug POP M.-The cotton afoat is
estimated at $50 900 bales OF which 10000 bales
American.
Corn is easier but not lower The receipts OF Wheat
at Liverpool for the past three days have been 900
quarters whereof 600 quarters were American.
Lard is quoted at 1885, Bacon, 65s Tallow, AIS. Sd.
LONDON Aug. 2O-P. M.-Sugar is firmer at 39s.
Cd a3 39s Cd on the spot, and 27s. cd. .92Ss afiOat
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2O-1'3O r. M.-The sales OF cot
ton to-day will not exceed 900 bales. Yarns and
iaDIies vi Manchester are drneT at better prices,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
The Weather at the Sea-shOre.

The following was the record of the weather
at the seaside this morning.
Cape May, clear, wind south, ~.
Atlantic City, clear, wind southeast, GS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.

The New Cotton Crop-Safety of a
Shipwrecked Crew-The National
Educational Conventions at
Trenton Closed - The
Forthcoming Battle
Reunion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
ITOIU NiIIIIUI HIU'
Fire in ROchcster.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 2O-A fire here to-day de
stroyed property valued at $4,000. Mr.
Wanzer, dentist, is the heaviest loser. The fire
was started by burglars, who robbed Wanzers
81 fe of $40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

"A newspaper advertisement calls for a ''plain
cook able TO dress little Doy five years old"
A robust Georgia lad is pnzzling the doctors by
drawing his breath only four times minute;
"A IastOr of one OF the Knoxville churches was
at Onetme worth $3.50, ,OOO-all sunk in an oil well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FROM EUROPE.
ThIs Morning,s QuotntIons.

By Ue ANgIO-A 1NeTlcdH LuOIe.
LONDON, Aug. 2O-NOon.-U. S. 5-2Os, OF 1862, S34;
OF 1865, old, S29I OF 1867, Sl7s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug: 2O-Noon.-COrn, 32s for Euro
pean; California Wheat, lls.2d red Western, 9s 0d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
THIRD EDITION


The Sub-Treasuries at San Francisco
and New York, and the Question
of Transfers-Important Reve-
nue. Circular - A Decree
Against the Squatters
on Government Re
servations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
.- .,..,, OuotatiOns by telegraph p. NJ.
sSonninS Davis 4 Co report through their New

YORK TlS house the following; wing
n. Y. 4 Erie Rail- 9S 9s,
Phi. and Rea: r; %, ,SS SSH
Mich. s. and N; l. H. lSs,< lSs
Chi. Chi. and and N. W. pref. s1A
Chi. ana r. ]. X; 80 'iiSS iiS .
Fitts, n ", 4 Gph E,lola
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FROM NEW YORK.
Suicide of samuel Rnmsey.

Now YORK, Aug. 2O.-SamueI Ramsey bro-
ther of General Ramsey of the Union army,
committed suicide by shooting in Jersey City to-
day. A combination of domestic troubles and
rum was the cause. He leaves family.
Personal.
Reddy the Blacksmith arrived here to-day
from California.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
-NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings

JAY COOKE 4 co. quote Government securities as
follows:U S. 6s OF 1884, 1222s@12226; 62Os of 1862,
l22H@l222; do, 1854 l21@l2lA; do, Nov, 1865,
1191S@1201S; do, 1865 119K@12O; 1O-4Os, 1870
ia; Pacifcs, 10s26a1O9L. Gold, 1929
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u s. 6s of 1881. 1229912224; do: 1862 1222S@1224;
new, 1194@12O; do. 1867, new, 119X@12O; do.
1SeS, 119K@12O; do. 5s, 104Os, 118}6@114; u; $.
30 Year per cent. Cy., 10SA@10956; Due Comp Int.
Notes. 1871 Gold, 132&@138; Silver, 19s@18O.
SCHUYLKLL NAVIGATION COAL TRADE for the
Nypnk ending ThnrslaV Annnst 10 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
" NNVs to y 4 II
FIRST BOARD
BETWEEN BOARDS.

$1,000 City 6s, N C 1Ol}6l 100 sh Read r. boo 4sX
$4,000 do.........10136 "a 109 do. ..........4 AS 81
10 sh 2d IL Sd st r. A 100 do. ..s5 1871
100 sh Penna .b40. 571S coo do. .s30wn. 4SA
30 sh Leh Val R.. soy
SECOND BOARD.
$1,000 ALE CITY As. 81 100 sh Read r. boo. 4s&
S65OO City 6s, New .101 y 100 sh Hestonve.. 10
21 sh Cam Il Am.ls. 12294
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FIRST EDITION
EDUCATIONAL,

Teachers are Gathering from Near and Far
A Beecher Rcpresentative-SOmeth for
Women Better than the BnllOt-NntiOnnI De-
pnrtment of Education Demanded - The
School uHd the WOrlkshOp-CriteriOn of Edu-
Inn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

An excellent series OF practical remarks on
Southern State educational interests was heard
this evening in Taylor Hall, before great
assemblage.
Major-General o. o. Howard, U. S. A., spoke,
by invitation upon Education in the South, "
with reference to the colOred population, and
was heartily applauded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

PAY.-M. Louis Blanc, in a recent letter to
|Le-4eA4psy- makes -seme-aI amusing comments
aprop0s of the sale of Church of England
living at the auction mart. "When we French
men say--Ndke a compliment the English say
Pay compliment. Where we say-lHake cisit,
word on this side the Channel What do they
hot pay for, and for how. many. things do they
not pay, in England! They pay for q promise
pay for the honor Of husband whom they
have made unhappy, with his wife. They pay
foF the rank of ensign, lieutenant, captain,
major, and Northumberland. They pay, it is
needles to say, for seat in Parliament. They
pay, and this is most amusing for the privilege
of choosing the representative earth of the
majesty of God. Fancy, last Thursday they
put up to auction the spiritual interests of the
inhabitants of Westboroughw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

TIE MILKY WAY.-Eighteen million suns
furnish the light for the milky way, which is
separated these suns may be we know not, but
they are so distant from us that light, travel
ing with an Incredible speed is ages IN reach
gone back in the milky way so far as would
Require $4,000 years for the transmission of its
light Whether the telescope has allowed the
human eye to guago it more or less, the fact
stands that the bounds of creation are as i'm
measurable as their eternal Creator.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
n U TURE CURED
~ BY Using On. FERRISsS
=. PATENfn. SLID pTAIlfrIr ID 0,I,I1cc


LATENT SUPPORTER TRUSS.
The Most Ehcient Comfortable and Secure Tr.1ss In
USE constructed upon an entirely principle.
any now in and has every desirable adyantage viz:
1t has no epringa iron bands avoiding MI IN
furious pressure At the back the Same time support
ing the aSdomon and relieving the aperture OF all
weight The Button 10 formed that the pressure Is
ringing The spermptle Chord he oomposstion Of
spirton aud Produces rapid absorption OF the deposits
IN tine so cutaneons cellular tissue which permits
Iutton 70 act immediately upon tho tendinous cSna
thus enectnay closing the neck and obiiterating the
Herniai Sac by adhesive inflammation =
IL y as comfortable, night day as glove 1t aapts
20 any positions can be applied at any age cannot
by il By strain 1t is mot compicafe
and cannot get out of order 1t IL the only Truss that
cases of Hernia qualities possessed ny other Truss
those who have the vagious kinda with spripgs
or bands testify This instrumene has been recon-
the country for the certain relief and cure 81
Such proofs as these of the utity my Truss arc Of
more value than any number Of certificates OF persons
many from well known parties in New Orleans, and
calling at my efice.
My best recommendations from patients who have
been ruptnred for years and have tried all the best
Spf1n" 'tfusses" without obtaining relief, and have
been n cd by my treatment AS children who rup-
will be paid them also manufacture n Ladys SUP
PotsIEf giving strength and certain relief In Weak
Back and Falling of the Womb.
With an experience of than wears practice
tho treatment and cure of Rupture and Hernia,
promise more perfect relief and security and
more rapid improvement than be obtained Of any
to the age of the patient length time afflicted.
Call on, or address with stamp
Office No s. Charles e St Street rEE aplssairs
Hours-From 10 A. M-to4 p. II. iyil SIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

CATHOLICS IN LoNDoN.-According to the
catholic Directory there are now in London
chapels belonging to that religion. 1t is Curl
GUS TO look back no further than sixty years
and to see how differently the Romanists have
Deen circumstanced. In the Strangers Guide
ated only eleven Catholic places of worship in
London and two in the suburbs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29
GRocERsA- COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAnTH q McKESHA. a-E,qo9 ~
WHOLESALE GRocERs,

IMPORTERS OF TEAS, SPICES & LIQUORS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

Barrett, of the London postoflice, charged
with shooting at Capt. Lambert, has been
identified by gunsmith of Tottenhamcourt
road, London, who sold him the revolver, The
accused has been committed for trial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

THE USGRATEFUI LITTLE GIRI.-I heard q
little girl say, the other day, "oh dear, I never
can have any thing l want" 1T surprised me
70 hear her speak seJ for it seemed to HE she
had everything she could desire.
She was only daughter and a great pet,
and her father was able to CRAFTY every desire
of her heart, and was willing so far as he
thought it right to do. She had good health
and plenty OF rich, warm clothing She was
surrounded by friends
She sat down three times n day to a table
loaded with rything that was nice she was
Ft-TsF-F-R4emefft- surrounded by- dolls
picture books, and playthings. And why did
she say, g | never can have anything that
want"
Why, just because her mother would not let
her go down in the street i'll the rain, to buy
something on which she had set her heart
l thought / should like to take that little
girl by the hand and lead her down through
one of the poor streets of orr village, and stop
with her at one house after another, and then
| should like to see if she would not come
home with more thankful heart.
/ think by this time the little girl would cry
out, ooh take NE to my pleasant home; shall
never more be so ungrateful "-Ibd
PERSEVERANCE REwARDED.-"Sir," said a
boy, addressing man, do you want boy to
work for your
want"
The boy looked disappointed; at least the man
thought so, and he asked:
Don't you succeed in getting place ~
81 have asked at good many places," Said
the boy. "a woman told me you had been
after a boy, but it is not so, find"
Don't be discouraged" said the man, in n
friendly tone.
ooh, no, sir" said the boy, cheerfully,
"because this is a very big world, and feel
certain God has something for me to do in it,
l am only trying to find it,"
Gust so-just So" said a gentleman who
overheard the talk "COme with me, my boy;
! am in want of somebody like you"
1t was the doctor; and the doctor thought
any boy SO anxious to find his work would bc
aIArto do it faithfully when he found it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29
TEAs-A SPECIALITY.

With RESIDENT BUYER in New York, 10 take
advantage Of the decline in the market and select de-
sirabe goods for tho WANTS Of the trade FREE OF
BROKERAGE AND COMMISSIONS, buying exclu,
sivey for cash. always enabled to offer superior
inducements to close bpyera
Our present stock is large and wen selected
We receive by steamers every week from New York
'resh selections Buyers can depend getting fresh
goods when renewing their stock Our old stock (st
years. but very little remaining hand wheh we are
selling at extremely low prices to Close
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

=
The Most Efficient. Comfortable and Secure Truss In
USE Constructed upon an entirely new prineikle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

A fun assortment of FFesh Drugs and Chemicals
always on hand.
PERFUMERY-FrenchE English, and American.
BRUSHES-Tooth Hair, and nail in great variety,
SOAPS-Every quality and price.
Special attention given to the Compromising of PhyH
clans Prescriptions at all hours jel3 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

Idleness travels very leasurel5, and poverty
soon Overtakes her.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

MEssRs. GIBSON, SON & CO.
Having authorized to make considerable REDUC
TON in the price of their WHISTLES, we woul,
respectfully call the attention Of the city eountr
trade to the fact. s1stssl, l.ft sl-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-29

D GQGARTY, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLERS AND
STATI0NER, ISL Camp street, opposiie ST. Pa
trick Church, keeps general stock BOOKS
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, Standard and Miseellaneaa-
Works. All the latest Catholic Publications
ers prices. Beads Medals Crucihxes ard Religious
lures General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and
Croquet Game. o15 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08
NO. %

1t almost broke her hear, she .;J =, b.
SO sorry" -" %
Tie memory of those sick days ,fI
may eau that memory which nuss have
9een ou, dream, is very dear to ms
| seHmed to be gently. silently drif.iax
away INTO the other life. bu. ever foots
ing back to the bleak shore ! had ,-f,
"hefe some one seemed to stand With
turn. re-
Ana sfter many days. when Ihad. a,a,-
eo So Tar out that the figure on the sbors
WAS uih ana torm!ess, my little bark v,s
caught by the flowing tile and oarriea
slowly IN again. quite remember ,b..
''Fong hand seizsi me aud Dor, ma ta
the shore 'A' -
Iho sweet dream brighteped into b,,,I
reah'y' | woke to fad my hands ia tho
very grasp from which had withdraw
'hein that rainy night. long, long ago.
an Frank $ blue eyes were bent pnon
NE lovingly, and l dared look into them
assin. 'N'n
Poor Frank Hal I drawn all tho,s
ines across his brow, and doepenoi into
sadness the thoughtful curve Of III.
lip =? " A
tA'nk If anything could havo added
a psng 70 the remorse of by-gouo DAYS
1t would havo been the apprehension, of
that. "a
| looked at my thin shrunkon hands
ana thought they deserved to wither as
they had done, for such wicked deed =
Frank eyes followed mine but | think
,ho plying tears IN them yelled nv sin
Tor he leaned down and kissed them vsry
tenderly.
"o had no explanations, no aoousa-
uohs' 40 regrets. My pardon was writ.
Ten IN FRANKS face. which said as plainly
as dld once the Rodcemer's voice. "Sb.
loved much ("
And now Frank sits beside m. and
am called by his name.
NO flowers or festi vties craced our we'd
dins day no bridal attire Knocked mvf,-
ued lace. But In darkcned room with
doctor ana nurse for witnesses. he took
me for his wife.
III death do US part" Frank said
courageous y, but the word, died on nv
llps for | lear-I fsar-nature !, a, w
"ic'Iye that she will be revcngcd on those
VINO nave Wrongcd or neglected her, and
have done both
frank hopes to propitiats her with love
and care; and she may accept the otrsriue
for his sake, not mine.
But if the message that came to me.
t-iat evening Oh the porch be true. pcrhaps
| 'hali be brave enough by and by to tell
II 10 frank And can tell him too. ,ha.
Il MS love would not bind me to earth.
II has made me less unfit for Hea.
ven.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

It looked as thick as the weas on LAM
where I s7wed one bushel per acre.
presume that nearly all theseed came up
for the piece Of land had abou seven work.
iags, counting powings. narrowing q
and rolling Tho yield was not ur
to my expectations ] only made at the
rate Of II for one. But thee were good
reasons for this result. Tes land was
common in strength. had no manure, ran
iato a sandbeach on on, sid, while on
the othn7 Si}-, it was var= =. a24 50
sPrinsy t'rst srer some, [ dTdn'. t>'rt-w a
cradle [ have now the 81 bushels SOW
ed on 4 I acres, and I hope. q won't say
expect, to get 100 bushels frons it.
had intended t. sow the 81 bushels, on
SIX acres but being thrown IF nv guard
by a sack Of wheat of another kiud set
with thi. pet wheat. I sowei TIVE bushels
before | knew bow thick | was seeding
The bushel and half seeded over more
land than the two bushels and vet, Ia
be wiling to take such a stand all the
time
The land had a little extra preparation,
though my fallow field had six workings
to get It in its present state | once knew
4 lot Of wheat 50 thin in the Spring, that
my brother offered to bet S5 that he would
get into a sulky anG ride from one side to
the other, and one wheel would not touch
a blade Of wheat And. vet, at harvest
At lutte distance, you could not have
discovered that there was not enough
wheat seeded. II you put too many plants
Of tobacco on a piece Of land, you dimin-
ish the size and weight of the plants -
If YOU leave too many stalks of corn on
land. you dwindlo the ears to grainless
shoots and why not by parity of reas-
oning, come to the conclusion that there
is a maximum ofseed. beyond which to go
is loss
As to the advantage, of the drill, and
its objections | have very little to say,
and shan't say that. This much | will
venture that when I sae a man using his
own drit, | think he can do without farm
iug, if he likes: But that is not the
ease with most Of our club.
There is no crop 50 uncertain as a
wheat crop. none where the investment is
s. large, and none that pays 50 small a
per cent on the investment
Mr. President. if have tired the Club,
they must charge it on your account The
subject | have selected Is full of interest,
from It's Importance. La beauty, other
crops make contrasts and not comparl-
sons Pretty in its needle or spear stat e
ia the suutj 5he ovclv when green vel
= Of VI =. h
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

\ model criminal was tried 10 Paris
lately. BalnI asked il he had anything
10 say, he replied, "Ycs, good deal =
In the first place, l object to the Judges"
To the judges You mean the jury"
Nothing Of the kind mean the iudsc
all the judges Of France" "ilnpossi-
BE = 1t is no! impossible, but fact. !"
aud, sir on what grounds Be
cause, they are prejudiced against me. =
Judge, (scverely,) prisoner, you mus,
not say such things. Nojudge in Franco
; prejuiiced against any one. We'll.
| ao4't know about that replied tho
prisoner ''but yoa must know as we'll
= d. that they have already condemn
cl mo Eve times"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

HARD ON rgs EsoTsKEn.-An ene;.
neer on the Oaio aud Mississippi Rail
road tells the following story Of himself.
One night the train stopped to wood and
water at small station in Indiana.-
Nmlo this operation wa. going on | OBJ
served two groen-lsokins countrymen.
IN "hum-sPun, > curiously inspecting the
locomotive and occasionally giving vent
to expressions Of astonishment. Final.
ly oac of them looked up to me and said;
stranger, are this a locomotive Z"
Certainly. Didn't you ever sec ono
before ?"
mo, haven't mover saw ono afore.-
Men Bill come down to the station to-
night purpose to see one. Them's the
bIler amt it ?"
Yes, certainly"
What yer call that you're in ?"
We call this the cab
"And that big wheel? z"
That's the driving wheel"
That big black tning on top IS tho
chimbIey, l suppose p
Precisely.
BE you the engineer vo. runs IL.
machine -
Lam tho engineer"
Bill, said the fsllow to his mate. az
ter eyeing me closely for few minutes.
1t don't take much Of a n,sn 10 J.. engi.
recr, do il p
"All aboard %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

You say. NJ. Springl-s. TIA: ",
Jacocks was your tutor. d ,es th court
understand that you received your educa-
ton from him ," No, sir. By ,u.or
| mean that ke learned me % play on tho
French horn f: he taugh: n, to toot-aenee
I call him NY tutor" "Aa the court
understood you differently. Cll,hc next
witness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08
Bu; tell me why not :

An Old minister The ether day asked 4
woman what could be done to induce her
husband 70 attend church. L don,
know, she replied, unless you were TO
pa. a pipe anl jag q rAlzkey IL tie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

much as possible, .un1er rule. T. attai
tbs end, fine tiltb. pn'ver;zqti5n an
careful blowing must he q served. pre-
, fer harrow to break and soften the to
crust. 50 as to rive soft bed to receiv
: the seed. to after Farrowjrg But Tx,
: the narrowing after plowng too TIL.
: advantages of = freshly broken surflce T,
receiv- the seed are. that the grains are
. held in their olacas. nearly until the sol
IS turned; whereas, If the top is crust
the grains begin to sid bv their gravity
the moment tie nlnw r-avrs the coil =
This Is the cause If strnq-n;rr in wheat
fields, resembling driIljn~. IN arpaaran-
ces, but without any of the advantages OF
that process
In what | am now about to say, sus-
poet shall stand alone | consider the
roller the most important oc all, except
the seeding and plowing. The idea that
clods left in a wheat field crumbIe BY
rain- and freezes AMI undo what freezes
have done, i i perfect fllacy. Whv. sir
20 into any wheat field, fxol to keep
Guard oyer spawel wheat. and L wage- a
apeck ofaool seed wheat, tia the clod e t :
or fell totLer way or fell on the wheat and
sn therel it. Besides, Mr. President
If these clio IS are to stand sentinel. you
b deas well have them locked up IN Your
grsiuery. If the soil has any OF the con-
s.jtuen,s to produce wheat crop, they
too contain ONE anI they keep it, too,
coming in Ike badly managed reservs
corps, after the battle il lost | believe
that rolling prevents wintcr-kii.inr II
gives to a naturally light soil an artificial
consistence, bringing i nearer to the stiff
ness Of what IS called a wheat soil Bat
have lot stated ny chief preference for
therolier Jet Tais isit-tos save seed leon
slider the roller cqpalto seed. l know some
member mentally ex.aims, absurdty ,
II il be an aLsurd,:y, | am not anxious to
be the sole victim Of it, Id lil to b.
und received, Let Us take field Of 10
acres, o; average rIer. FIR putting in
wheat ! vj'. We ur 90 ass +, that there
are many billions OF sn1ll AMI lar-c c, ,is.
even though 1t loozs b b. in good
order There viii b. more billions
81 cloIs than the United States owe
1o'lars to a few rich Boudaol )ers AMI
like the debt, they keep down the weak
sprouts, trying to come out. would
star, F?.I'F on 'A' one and repH ha5.'n
"a t.r' '"er a''' mas" them both Hat. Aau
would ih'n see 'i tAs people emerge
from rags he95'ry' ha.t-starNa;Ion and
safi-oIn, ana one i7urth m're spires Of
"4ea5 come ,'''o'S = . ga I..en .'l arm
: J.. 8
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

During TIE Louisiana campsi-n. psr-
y OF soldiers marching through swan
we're ordered TO form, two deep, when
corporal exclaimed : Il sm to- deap !
r-tlv. | ~, II :. he miil,c"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-08

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