davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Early Field Corn.
The Corn for the RIIIlIOn.

7 INTRODUCE to the Corn Growers
Il Of America a new variety Of Field Corn.
grown some three years by Joseph p. Blood, two
miles north OF Henry, Marshall County, Illinois
marked 60 hin nom the Patent INC Early Ffeld
Corn" The habits OF this new variety are a. fol-
lows: First, 10 natures &C least two weeks earlier
than our ordinary varieties There VIII as many
81 least s. per cent more - the acre. This treat IN
crease per acre yearly in the Crop, VIII lncreaee
the real wealth OF our nation 70 the amount OF Nn-
lions annually.
rms variety Is bright yellow, generally Is rowed.
the cob usually covered closely at both ends with
kernels; the eaS break YER readily nom the stem;
the husk "a very light and silky, making I'd very
easy on the hands IN husking. Nh. Blood SAYS that
hc can husk a. least - per cent more bushels per
oNy than Of the old varieties. Mr.. Blood last TAN
husked, shelled and sold some 600 bushels Of this
variety along with MS cid crop Of Corn. The grain
merchants were unable 70 distinguish the new from
TIE old. HIS old varieties. OWinrt 20 the unhvornblc
ms variety can be planted with safety from the
Is % the lIl o. June IN one hundred DAYS from
unnIinE n VIII be completely out OF the way Of the
early irosie that we sometimes have IN this latitude
nom ne ION tothe 9th OF sertember. This variety
a. early as our little eight rowed York state or
very thick round, with generally very large ear
NJ says he dare not tell the plain truth about
n1 rev variety Of Corn for fear that his statement
VII BE- SCI down a. a nah atory." or ~ q humhua.
have bouFnf M. Hi00Gs oufire fOt 81 SIZED 81
~ neH a1d valuable variety % Corn. and an pre-
q a. l1e following rates. per bushol as ~ &m
one-nnu bushcl, 500 one-fourth huehol. s20 By
m1u- nu1l1re r1io, 80 Elm single n Wca. Mex
ara charge Nr boxes or HncEE
Sent 81 eNprcM or FREIGHT &c the purchaser may
direct ~ money IN al cases 20 accompany ne 81
ML
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
OF THE IMPORTANCE
OF
Evergreen Wind Brakes

On our Western Prairies,. every enterprising far
meri is fully aware. The blowing from the Garden
eyS Monthly is to the point:
"We are often astOnished at the great difference
between shelter and exposure. In our own neigh
borhO0d, as We write, Saliva, Splendes, Heliotrope,
Geraniuns, DC, are in full bloom in gardens shell
tered by trees on the northwest, while nOta hundred
yards from the one in our minds eye, the same flow
ers are black, and have been for some weeks back;
and in the middle of winter aplace surrounded with
evergreen belts will be more like a spring scenet than
one of winter"
All who have had experience also know how much
greater the chances Of success are with TRAAS-
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREEhS
than with Forest Evergreens, m designated
Native" The latter usually fail; and must, in or
der to grow at all, have the closest attention and all
circumstances favorable; while those grown in q
seed bed, and ONCE or TWICE TRANSPLANIED,
need no more care than any other tree. The old
addaCe-EUegU Nan to his TFGde"-in no case was
ever more applicable than in EVER-
PEE until they are established.
Our prices are so low that no Prairie Farmer can
afford to get along with less than one hundred or
more. They will, in 5 to 5 years, make as enectual a
wind brake as q stone wall. and add hundreds OF
dollars to the selling value of any farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

MARTHA is what you want? Then
see the advertisement Of Geo. w.
Campbell, and send him your stamps
and order, and she viii supply you
with the table grape annually, if
properIV cared for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

HENRY MICHEL, 2O7 n. ID street,
st. Louis, will fIl orders for grapes,
vines, flower seeds, and green house
plants. See his advertisement before
buying elsewhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Summer Bulbs.

GIadiOIus, or Sword LiIy.-Therecen improve
ments in the varieties Of this splendid nower
renders Il one of the finest of all "Floras" gins
NV stock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
ing in price from 10 cts. TO $50 per bulb.
nj 1rfda. mr. Mexicam Lily.-Ama appropriate com
panion to the above OF an easy cultivation, 10
cents each.
Amarfllis, or JacObean Lly.-Rare' 80 cents
tube SSP RROse.-Ah fine stock and cheap, Is cents each
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

JOHN CHARIFoN, Rochester, N. Y,
says now is the time 10 order grape
vines. His advertisement will be
found on this page.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

or the Omcers OF the Eemaha County
Agricultural Association.
NOTICE is hereby given that inaccordanoe
wish Article 2nd Of the bylaws OF the ksso-
cafion, the Annual Election Of Officers for
the same VIII take place o. Saturday, March
9th, at / O'Clock, p.m., in the front room Of.
the AdUertiser Office, in Brownville.
A full attendance Is earnestly requested.
II. o. MINICK, Sccy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

Hour & CooPEB, Wataga, Ill, offer
another list Of peach, apple and pear
trees. See their list and prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
-Crawfords. Hale.

DEACH TREES.-CrawfOrds. Hale,
~ N Others, five eet-.--.......-..Sl0 per 100
Pear and Cherry Trees. 4 VI, LIST class IS q 4"
Gratis, at low rates.
Also, a nn assortment Of Nursery stock. Of oU
0Gel. Sunpte sent &C wholesale price.
~a~Specime1 Ou1hafd contains over 10O bearing
trees % Appis Ft1r and CheTTy.
hoil-dn HdfrCd, kaoE O0OuHsy. *
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

NOW is THE TIME TO ORDER.
~ viii send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mai for 81 each. Rogers 4, Is. 10, at soc each. Kit
totinny and Wilson's Early Blackberries at 81 per
dozen, BY mall Clark Raspberry, ESQ per doz.
phnaoelphia do, g 90 per dozen, ali BY mali
IwI deliver the following az Express Office, PROD
erly packed, atthe~ following prices: Concord Grapes
ing and ives Seeding. els per hundred. salem
Grapes az e5, $50 and so per hundred. Rogers 4, IS,
and 10 ct co per hundred. Fine Roses at $3.50 per
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose Oy MALL T5c each.
Address JOHN CHARLTON.
2lIy Rochester n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
HOME NURSERY.
Apple, Pear, PIums cherry, Eversreen
TREES, AND
m S~hrubbery.
A LARGE VARIETY.
Also. Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, Rasp
berrfesano tfaWberries Choice Roses, creep
ers, Vines, Tulips, Lilies feOniesS
Dielytra, etc,
AT Low RATES.
Grounds ID Block south OF Court HOuss
HAVANA, ILLINOIS.
SPRING OF 1900.
HOME NURSERY.
Grounds % Block south OF Court HOuse
HAVANA, ILLINOIS.
sPRING OF 1900.

I desire toeaIl the especial attention of my former
customers and the pRblie generally, % m y stock ana
prices. especially to the QUALITY Of the stock now
iofFered. and i would solicit 8 continuance Of your
patronage and favOrs, to deserve which my best ef-
forts viii be directed.
RFrPackfng and Shipping done IN 9 careiul man~
neT. All goods delivered at the Express once, hall-
road or Landing free Of charge.
Plants and Seeds by MaisE6rapeYlnes s1rhW
berries. Curran1s, RaspberrieS, GOOSeberues, Aspaf-
agus. Vines and Climbers, Bedding Plants, Dubious
Roots, Garden, Flower and Tree seeds, VIII pc sent
BY mail any distance, securely packed gutya1per-
silk. damp moss, &c. Isend articles packed IN
this way In perfect safety to the most distant parts
Of the United STATES
BF-H articles sent out byme are not as represen-
ted, send them back at my eXpenseand your money
shall be refunded.
some of the leading articles wiz be furnished at
Catalogue and Seed Circular furnishedOn sPPii-
cation.
Concord Grapes, slper doz; esper hundred
ives Seeding, 81 $50 per dOz.; so per hundred.
Delaware, two years old, &c each.
Clinton. 81 per dOz.; IS per hundred.
NY list Of Lilies include the best OF the Japan va
rietfes, and our old native faYorites At low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

Potatoes, Early Roses b sI-.P peck s5-.9 bus. s15.
eco n 70 the bushel.)
Early Goodrich, Harrison, and other vari-
cites at market price.
~ For a fun list Of varieties see DTeers Garden
OdJendGr for 1863, which contains descriptive lists Of
Vegetables and Flower Seeds, New Varieties Plants,
Roses, Grape Vines, small Fruits, Books, Imple
ments, &c.
RI- Mailed to all VINO enclose a postage stamp.
Address
HENRY A. DREER,
NtTSeTyTnGn and Seed GTolDer,
2l-s VA Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
WHITE
Crane Vines.

CONCORD, Norton's Virginia, Hart
~ ford Prolific, Delaware, andau other lead
varieties, grown and for sale by
HENRY MICHEL
27 n. 2nd street, 81. Louis, Mo-.
psesendf for price list Ism
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Flower Seeds and Green
House Plants.

A LARGE STOCK of the Choicest
varieties Of the above always on hand;
also shrubs, Evergreens, Imported Flower Blubs,
Tor Ean planting.
C~ntnloEaes sent gratis 70 All applicants.
address HENRY ICHE
ISM &7 n. ID street, St Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

EVERGREEN G. FOREST TREE
~ SEEDLINGS, for the Prairies of Nebras-
ka- We are Offering White Pine, Hcutock, Arb0r
FTtQe, Sugar Maple aid Birch Seedlings. in lots Of So
900 or more, at RT $3.50 per Thousand. We
have the largest stock of EVergreens and Forest
Trees in thHWesf. Send stampfO for circular. Pamph-
lets containing full, practical and scientific instruc-
tons for prppoguting, handling, planting and man
Rgement Of Forest Trees and Evergreens, mailed for
50 cents. EINNEY q WEAD.
list Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

Green-House s. bedding Plants

A selection of the most desirable, which space
forbids to enumerates also, Plants for Vases, Urns,
Baskets, &c, such as Myrtle, Balm Ivy Geranlum,
Dew Plant, Saxifraga Sarmentosa, MOneywort, &C.,
&c.
without plants, always on hand.
Address j. COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, Ill.
nFBe particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Dreer's Garden Seeds |
HTW Xea1H TAnr

FIR @ sh and @ enuime.
FARMERS, GARDENERS. and all
4 others in want Of Seeds, will find IL to
Seed Grower.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

WENTII MnTIInI N0uHlV 10
N.B.-pcreas wishing sTdRK APPLEscToEE.
aus send In Hnfir orders mmodlafFIr.M nv rfocF
q elmu1 eElenste4- The ARLT EILD CORN
tA q ~ ue agricultural interest Of onF nation
me Bee het there Is, the purchaser 81 ether
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
CATALOGuE

" I a over sixty acres in Seed on nv
Shree Seed Farms, in NIarblehead, Mass, where I
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, an perfectly tsolGt6d. 1 import many choice
seeds nom the best European growers As the or
iginal tntfOducer Of the Hubbard SQUASH. Marble
head Mammoth Cabbage, and many new and rare
vegetables, 4 invite the patronage Of the public.
Heeus tc0rr0ntcd a. Dc e. nG1reeentsd Catalogues
qrGfg % al JAMES j. GREGORY,
feb2+6m Marblehead, Mas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Windbreaks and Ornament
GRAPE FINES!
CHEPPl CHEAPi CHEAPl

Our Vines are grown on the open prairie. cOnse-
quently are hardy. scclimated, and adapted to Wes-
tern Soil and Climate.
At the above prices we warrant Good Stock, de-
iyered in good condition at the Express Office in
Chicago, Free OF Charge for boxing, packing and
drayage.
Send stamp for Circular giving fun particulars.
Address
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

We want two or three Ladies OF Gentlemen in
every town or village IN the state. 10 help rs carry
forward q very lhudable undertaking.. We want
every Church Society % give their Ministers wife a
beautiful sewing Machine, and nt the same time
benefit themselves.
one good aue man or woman IN q nv cOngrerafiOn
can 90 the business I'M one day. We want all socie-
ties % present some worthy sister with a Sewing
Machine. Non al know of8onne End-hearted. hard
working, good Christian woman IN qour neirhbor-
hood, who - toiling with her needle, trying u sun
port herself and ntleon& The most 81 us knoWa
ministers vie IN oar community. who has q nmlv
% care for, and who, b4nF unable % hire her work
Done, q wearing Out haT he On mon0tonous labor,
trying % keep father and children IN passable con-
diD0n.
Now, do you want 70 send q perpetual sunbeam
right into the homeof these mmLioEf Do want
e set that moteers heart On q hutter Of loyf Do
you want % be 1iogsed every day thRt that musical
machine runEf II 90, send a. once mF Circular Rfv-
ing nli PARTICULAR, and then propose the 6nhlect at
ne INST meeting 81 your society or 60 % work at
once on your oWn account IkaE "a no cheat. catch
Jenny o. numlug arrangement, hut a. bona ode ana
-honor-urght, and VIII confer y aver on "a con-
cerne4- Ladies can attend 20 I'd fn some cageF brffar
t1ae gentlemen. seae stamp a. once hr partleu-
d. y. HOLMAN q Co,
@A ms Madison st., Room n Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

not be disappointed.
THOMPSON, MYERS & co.
2l-st BroOkfeld, Mo.
EARLY ROSE POTATO, American
~ and Foreign Spring Wheats, Oates, Bar
ley, Corn. Coyeseeds, Grass Seeds, Hogs. Fowls,
Best Fodder Cutter Send for the Experimental
Farm Journal only % cents. Address
I7-fOf GEO. A. DETTZ. Chambersburg, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

NEW SEEDING POTATOES
IN Three new kinds, Of great exceIlence,
not to be found In any other catalogues are engraved
and fully described n my new seed catalogue, selt
fruits n q JAMES J.H. GREGORY,
hh1roD MarbleheadM Mas
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
ONE POUND WILL YIELD
5000 POUNDS IN ONE SEASON,
BY PLANTING THE GENUINE
Early Rose Potato!
BUY TEE GENUINE FROM
G f O. A. ID z,

~ Os ~ ~ y
CThe Great Seed Wheat Farmer.)
JOHANNESBURG, PA.
1 Pound Early Rose sent by Mail, postpaid, for 81 o.
4 Pounds OF Early Rose, by Mail. postpaid. for. 3 q
I Peck Early Rose. delivered at Chambersburg s n
4 Pounds OfSurprfse Oats, BY Mail, Postpaid 1 Of
4 Pounds New brunswick Oats. BY NAL for. j ID
4 Pounds swedish Oats, sent by Mail fOr--~-..-. 1 o.
4 POUNDS Norway Oats sent BY Mail fOr.------- / OF
4 Pounds Spring Barley sent by Nail fOr.-..-~.- 1 q
4 ] Pounds Yellow Mammoth Corn, BY Mail for j %
4 Pounds Yellow GOurd Seed Corn, BY Mail fora I o.
! rounds sJtnreev varieties 0fSwe9t Cofn.--- 1 q
4 POUNDS China Tea SprtngWheat By Mall, for I %
4 Pounds Black SeaSpring Wheat by Nail, for I o.
4 Pounds Canada Clu6Spring Wheat by Mall. 1 @
1 Pounds Hedgerow Spring Wheat BY Mail, for I o.
4 Pounds Scotch Fife Spring Wheat by Mail for 1 %
4 Pounds Mammoth Bearded Spring Wheat. for I I'd
4 Pounds SmCoth-headed Spring Wheat for %
4 Pounds White HOminy Corn Or.------ 1 81
4 Pounds OF Harrison Potatoes, by Mail for I Of
4 Pounds Early Goodrich Potatoes, by Mail for. 1 Ol
4 Pounds White Peach Blow Potatoes, by Mail. 1 O
4 Pounds OfBlue Grass Seed or--~-- 1 %
4 ROUNDS or Italian Grass seed fOr--...--......--- I 90
4 Pounds OF e Grass Seed fOF-.---. 1 90
1 Pound OF Alsike or Swedish Clover Seed for / 90
? Pounds Of Cow Grass or tall Clover Seed for. 1 %
4 POUNDS ofred Glover Seed for. ...a.-.....---.--- 1 OO
1 Pound Of Egyptian BeFen-headed Whent.-.- I %
Best Fodder Cutter, at ChamberSburg..-..--.--6 90
1 Pair OF Chester White Hogs, not akin, deliv-
cred at Chambersburg. 90
Trio OfBrahma POOtraF Fowls, delivered at Cham
berSDurg. q 90
R-Subserfbe for the EXPERIMENTAL FARM
JOURNAL Only sl50 per year
der.
RTAu orders filed promptly by GEO. A. DEITZ.
Proprietor of the Great seed Wheat Experimental
Farmers can rely that all Seed, Stock and Fowls
sent out by Mr.. Geo. A Deftz, are true to name and
pure Ofthe kind E-l0t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

no YOU WANT TREES FOR
II THE PRAIRIES ?-If you do, look at
the following prices. These trees are all nursery
QrOlCn. The EVergreens have been transplanted one
TO Aree times: We prcpnu frcinhi on them:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
TREES.-Crawford's. Hale

and q general assortment Of Nursery Stock, includ-
ing Plums, Golden Dwarf Peach. Ounces. Cranes in
variety, Currents, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Az
At LOWRAIb& samples sent az wholesale price.
HOFF COOPER
26m WafaEn, Knox County, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
PRICE LIST.

TREES.
European Ash, . to 4 II. .S12 per 100
do Mountain Ash, 6 to 10 in..-....-.. 3peF 100
do do do Ito 31FI0per10 20 per 500
do Linden, / to , n...--.....--.-.....-.. 10 per 100
do Elm-gOOd timber tree, J years
strong ..----.. 10 per 100
EUROPEAN, OR TTROLEST ARC
the best tfDsbeT. tree IN The arOT{d, It being
fH9peTiShGbS, and nearly as rapid q
grower as the Soft Maple, eight 10 u
mcu6o....---....-....- .-.-.--.. ~ per lO0 81 per lUuO
Same, II 10 Is nches-.---...-- 6 per 100 30 per 1000
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
As our low prices viii not enable US to realize upon
TINE SALES.
On order OF over SO and under 81, halfthe express
charges will be prepayed. On orders of SIS and over
all express or freight charges prepaid, to any point
on rail road or river.
Stock warranted in good condition. Our stock is
very fine, and we think we cannot be undersOld.
Remittanees may be made by postal order, draft
on New York or Chicago, by mail or Us. and Ma
uonal currency by express, prepaid. Currencytfby
mall at Senders~ risk-though generallysafe.
ROOT GR4FTg. RANSCENDENT AND
HY6LOP CRAB, put up to order.
Circular containing many useful hints and a gen
eral assortment Price List sent on receipt of stamp
for postage.
Propositions for advertising from Western Agri-
cultural papers solicited.
Address HARDNESS & ANDREWS,
2e6w Faribault, Minnesota.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18
Walter Grape.

es. containing our ~ premium offer, sent free or
application. Write row, and you VIII not forget Il
4At Address A.A.kINQ co. Nevada o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

81 All the above mailed at ounce prices. By the
pound, 10 cts. additional, to prepay postage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-18

Rs-Be particular to order early.
, 1869-09-07

a banquet given IN recognition of his SER
vices in encouraging emigration to the
city and State, and of the personal estima-
ton in which he is held by the residents
of San Francisco. Mr.. Garrison left for
New York to-day via the Pacific Railroad.
The directors of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company have received infor-
nation of "a conspiracy among some dis
affected men formerly employed on the
road to burn all the bridges and stock of
fuel east Of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
in one night. The Company have taken
measures to Illustrate their designs. The
Western Pacific Railroad Company expect
to complete their road from Sacramento
to Oakland, opposite this city, by the 9th
of September.
Madrid, Aug, 18.-The Bishop Of Jaen
denies the jurisdiction of the present Gov
ernment, and appeals to the Holy See.
Some of the Bishops have obeyed the
decree of the Regent obliging them to
warn their clergy against insurrection;
others still maintain silence.
The Cortes has been summoned to
meet on the 18th Of September, in con-
sequece of the urgency of affairs.
London, Aug, 19.-The Times to-day
has an article on the subject of affairs in
Spain, suggested. by the recent shooting
by the Government forces of nine Carlist
prisoners. The Times says the news is
hardly more cheerful than that TO which
Bravo accustomed US. Many people Of
Spain are confident that a continuance Of
the present Government must lead Carlos
a. Ill 4b~ouo TF ,,L -, h., o,J or~,uo
pant Carlism--to regain power, we have
no doubt that blood would be shed as
wsntonly and iniquitouSly TO put CarIism
down as it has contributed to build it up.
Madrid, Aug, 18.-The Government is
taking extraordinary precautions to pre-
vent the assembling of Carlists at La Man
cha.
Paris, Aug, 18.-The Viceroy of Egypt
has sent a conciliatory reply to the letter
of the Sultan.
Paris, Aug, 18.-The Emperor to-day
presided at a council of Ministers. His
health is much improved.
Prince Napoleon will attend the ceremo-
MES on the occasion of the inauguration
of the Suez Canal.
The Senatorial Committee and the
Council of Ministers have come to an un-
Outstanding on all points of the Senatus
Consultum.
Vienna. Aug, 18.-At a Cabinet Coun-
Gil to-day, the Emperor presiding, it was
resolved that the present military organi-
zation on The frontiers should be gradual
ly abolished Some important towns are
to be placed under civil Governors d.
Eectly.
Paris, Aug, 18.-Joseph Mszzini has
, 1869-09-07

reduction IN the minimum rate OF discount
of one-half per cent. The rate Is now
two and half per cent.
The weather throughout England is
fair and favorable for the growing crops.
Paris, August 19.-The regular weekly
statement of the officers of the Bank of
France shows hat the amount Of specie
in vault has increased 1900, 900 francs
since last week.
General Banks and Senator's Ramsey
and Fentou have arrived in this city.
Bruges, August ia great storm
passed over this city and the surrounding
country to-day, doing much damage to
the crops, especially 10 fruits. The
Church of st. Andre was struck by light
ming and destroyed.
Madrid, August 19.-Fifty niue Carlists
have been brought prisoners into Valentia.
Several Carlist bands have been dis
persed by the troops within the last two
days.
The Paris "Patrie'' to-day asserts that
the parties of Carlists on Spanish soil are
increasing, and that in ONE cases they
have met with successes. 1t is claimed
that they have captured nine officers and
forty prIvates of the Spanish army. The
"Patrie" hints that within a month "a
great military event, of which it gives no
particulars, will happen in Spain, after
which Don Carlos will publish a manifesto.
Vienna, August 19.-Baron Beust has
replied 10 the recent note of Herr Thile,
the Acting Prussian Minister of Foreign
Affairs. He asserts that he thought %
verbal explanation sufficient to remove
the misunderstanding between the two
governments and desired to avoid useless
correspondence. The Prime Minister in
sists that what he said in committee was
of a private character. The transactions
of a parliamentary committee are not
within the control of foreign governments.
He declines to enter into a discussion Of
what was said there, but will not with
hold his opinions on questions caused by
inaccurate newspaper statements. Re
terring to the Interpretation by the Vienna
Cabinet Of the military treaties between
Prussia and the South German States, be
says that in the conciliatory despatch sent
to the Austrian Minister at Berlin in
March, 1867, nothing was said as to
whether the Treaty Of Prague prevented
the Southern States from concluding trea-
ties with the other States of Germany,
but it was stated that certain we'll known
agreements preceding the signature of the
treaty were concerned, making it impos-
sible 10 decide whether the clause relating
to the International independence of the
Southern States was omitted as a matter
af no importance or because its importance
was SO great that it should have been
otherwise worded. Baron Beust does
not admit that he should be called to &C