davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
PLANTING tl.la spring.

Its gratifying 70 those who have
setteled In Eebraska, and intend ma
king it their home, and desire its de-
rel0pment to know what an interest
has been taken this spring In planting
timber and fruit Every farmer seems
70 hare caught the "planting fever
as Country JOE callsit and gone 70
work witha viii The planting for
this spring is about over, and we in
tend as soon as We can spare time, 90
ascertain as near az may be, what
planting has been donei In this section
of the State, especially Nemaha eOun-
", and publish a report. To this end,
we invite farmers and Others interes-
ted, to furnish US the desired informa-
ton. As We have jast finished up our
"spring JOB Of planting" We give the
result Of our kGbOrs.
We have planted 200 Peach Trees;
about one-half two year old Nebraska
Seedifngs; the balance in what we
thought the most hardy varieties Of
brddsd fruit. We planted ten feet
apart each way, and then planted one
row Of potatOes midway the row, one
way. Of grapes We planted in all.
something over 500, principally Con-
cord, Clinton, Ives Seeding, NOrtOn's
Virginia, Hartford Prolific, Delaware,
Diana, Iona and IsraeIla, in the order
named. OF varieties not heretofore
fruited By Us, We plant this season.
the Martha, Walter, Salem, Rogers.
Hybrids, six5est varieties; Crevelings
Rebecca Cassaday, Anna Cunning
ham, Dracut Amber, Ellen, Ottinger,
Herbermont, and q few Of the more.
hardy varieties for q cold grapery. OF.
DwmfApples, Pears, Cherries, Rlums,
ApprioOts and Neetarines about 1000
IA al Gooseberries and Currants Of
different varieties, 5000; Blaekberries
AID Raspberries in variety, 600
EtrsEberries, 1900; Apple and Pear
gratis FOR our own use, 5000 imported.
Scotch Lareh, 22oO; Sugar Maple,
1000; Box Elder, 1000, together with.
3 hFge number Of evergreens and
towering Shrubs for ornamental pur-
poses. Last spring We put cut q small
apple orchard, ofafsT hundred trees
-plansed thirty feet apart This
spring we plantedpeach trees between
each tree, each way, our idea Is that
trees should be planted closer togeth-
e. IN this country, than most people
have been practieing. They ans bet
Ger protected while yOung, and al be
timed out tfneed be, IS they grow up,
and require more room Our grapes
we have planted eight by six feet IN
Ehe vineyard Where We intend to
train on t~reIIis, rampant growers u
feet apart, thOssless 90 10 feet Black
berries and Raspberries six BY six
bsraTbernes Or me present, we pla14
ted in the rows with grapes. We wiz
plant forest trees this fall. On the
question Of fall and spring planting,
we win have something 70 say IN q
future article.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

FaIue OfRafErOadsIo Farmers.
The value Of railroads to the farm
ing interest is shown I'm a calculation
given by the AnericaH Agr5cdtugEa,
nat to haul forty bushels Of corn forty
miles on q wagon, costs at least So for
she team, driver and expenses. A
railroad would transport IL for s. at
most Allowingm averagingO Of forty
busheb per acre, 8 per cent. As the
relative advantage Is about the same
for other crops, it is clear that a rail-
rad passing through a town would
sdd s3Oo per acre 70 the value Of the
farms A town ten miles square con
tains $1,000 acres. An increase o. 500
per acre IS equal TO So, 4O0, 900, or en-
ough 30 build 200 miles Of railroad.
even n It cost $1,000 per mile. But
90 miles Of road would extend thro'
twenty towns ten miles square, and
cost so per acre If taxed upon the
land These figures are merely given
asaA H~lustration- IL thefarmers had
taxed themselves to build all the rail-
roads IN the country, and given them
away 10 any companies that would
stock and nun them, the present in
creased value Of their land would have
well repaid the outlay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
well repaid the outlay.


TIKI BEE-KEEPERs JoURNAL AND
= AeRICULTuRAI REPOSITORY, for
April, comes 30 us with several inter-
d esting ~engraFingss one r~epnesensinga
home Of bees that burrow in the
grOund. and another 8 cluster Of queen
cells n~iustating an article on queen
rearing This number also contains
many articles OF intenest IN the depart
men4sOfA Agriculture, Ladies' Column,
Home and Ffreside, and Youths Page.
Mz Tuppers Editorial, Two Ways Of
Thinning Boys, win wen repay any
n 9 Sor the trouble Of sending for the
April number. Sample copies sent
free. Address II. A King& Co. Ne
Vada, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
We c0TF The following short articlr


We coPF the following short articles
from the Rural He1g Yorker
GRAFTEe-WAx-Two or three in
Guiriss are at hand for q recipe for a
good Erafing-Wax. The following e.
roodEOnepintlinseed oil, sixpounds
Besln and one pound Of beeswaz. melt
ed and applied warm with q brush, or
put On paper o. muslin, or worked
with WRt handsiRtO-a massarE3 drawn
out into ribbons. Another highly
Eeoommended for outdoor work IA
0is:-ROsin, four or i've parts. lin
seed Oil one TO one and half. worked.
into a mass and applied By hand.
DRELLED vs. B-ROADCEsTWHEAT.-
A correspondent Of q Kansas paper
put an important matter in this very
striking Mohts-~Fan wheat that was
0rlNcd h, looks well. Those who
used the h0rroGV have Their feldsnice
~ smO0thed TO mark of for corr The
capitalists who invested IN COnfeder-
ate bonds, or the tickets Of a wildcat
lottery, Is q long headed fellow when
compared with the farmer who har-
rows in his fall WheatH
Ito TRkNspEhaT SUccEssFrrLY-
Allow plants 70 suffer for water for
someEme before moving, give the bed
thorough weting. draw, and then
set out M the Afternoon, porting one
pint Of water On each plant. Little
roOoeD shoot ont I'm three hours, and
he plants wilt but little. This q not
but q - 50 important that e Is
thy Of presentation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
EVERG S!
eHEHPl CHEAP Cheap

West win Native Evergreens at exceedingly low
prices, by the fh0usand-s9 cheap thst al canafI0rd
20 purchase They increase in value rapidly, and as
ornsmeufal trees. are surpassed By none We can
show yo1 trees nsEr the CtvofChicag0. Ofthe same
varieties, planted Eve OF SIX yean ago, that areRolv
az hr0m 81 % s. each
Parties who attended the sale Of real estate at
EgR1dale. In ChicagO, last season, can fully appreet
ate the value and beauty Of these trees when prop
" cared fer. Every owner Of real estate should
have fEon so % 1000 q them. They are needed
al ever the K0rrhWest for
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
Hedges indbreaksan and Ornament.
GRAPE TTNESI
CHEPP! Cheap CHEAP!

Our Vines are grown on the open prairie. oonse-
quenfly are hardy. acelInated, and adapted 70 Yves
tern son and Climate.
Attic above prices we warrant Good Stock, de-
IiEered IN good condition at the Express Office in
c5eago. Free Of Charge for boxing, packing and
drayage
send stamp for Circular giving fun particular
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
FERRB q CAYWooD.
HaIe


A Hf
mg Efuns, Golden Dwarf Peach. criRcR Gr1n@ in
FaEeys CurrlnR. Go0Seberries, StrawberrA III
AZ SlmplesEEH8 a WhciWlenrfcR,
@sSe9DEpnesN
H0FT& COoPER
A@W WEfuH KHox Crrnfr.m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

y SEEDING POTATOES
~ Three new Kinds, Of great excellence.
no1 eobe11uld IN any other ea1a30Cue- are enETzved
and luug ceser8a4 my new SD eatal0g1e, senf
qHUsls Oh JAMES J. n. GREGORY,
te1-S&m NNrelehead 1EaEx-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

Al mesl1ng q the officers and Manager O.
me Neraha CounfF A~ETfculEura1 H8u Ne
chauIeaI AssoEE3on 81 called for Monday,
NAY Sist. Ise, a. WHICH time 81 s. expected
she Cummsftse ~aorulDted 81 TIE AnnHal
Meeting 70 prepaEsa Preraiufn Lasts VII re-
port
OMIy1cK. sesgs
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
ABEAUTIFUL SEWING MACHINE
A $50 Grover q Baker sewlmy
Machine Ereeg

We EaEt two q tire Ladi8 81 Genfensn in
every town OF village In the StatR, % help WcarTy
forward 4 verT kaudable underfakiEE We WaFf
every Church eocieey % eve their Mlnsters vie a
beautiful GeEilg MachiRe q a. ne sane tine
benefit themEeLVA
the E0o4aE mHHW MUH14m %conEreE8Ilou
can d he bushes IL oRe day. We want al S0le-
Has % present some WOrt6T Ester WIN . sewing
MEc1ina Nuu all know ofsome E1d-hearted. hard
working. good ChrE1ian woman m VDur neiEhb0r-
hood, Who 3 t0Lling VIII her needle. uying % SD
p1H heEAd and mleouaa~ The mostof W knows
mtnlEterE vie Ian oar who has a family
20 eare Er. and who. D2IE unable % hire heT wurE
done, MWe1EnE of her he in mMD1Onous labor,
trlng - keep MEE ~an1ehHdEen IN passabae e6a-
EIi1n-
NOW, doyOl WA1t . 9nd . PEpetnaI sushean
uEM INTO The homeM heze AUtlia8f 10 van ~
% s4 ma mothers heart IN q Gutfer az fgvf NJ
ycu WAnID be blessed every day fhn1 thai muz7enI
malchlle runsS ESQ, send e once fnF Cfrwlfr ~
nB1m p9faealaESs and then pnoPoGe 2aEufs8nt
bnR LIS nsHRtlng or y8uE R1EE4y. err % urk ~
once ca Ifr Own acoeunE Eh8 IL H1rhe1t Gaffh-
A bu1 &WE 81 uud
nUnE1 m4wU CGz1T & nETW On Wo1n-
cUueL ladies' can Hlten1to Il tnssme easas $780,
taln geltemeA Send aaDp a. 0noe fE parlcu-
d ~ HOLMAN a. @.
IA a Ias MadisQns 81, BObnL 0tcag4s
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
p Letter from ChGrEes WOOUeg, Os a Ge oldest vino
uurdfgS "a 1hs EUE-
VrSEVARD PoIST, Ulster Co. n. VI
Nay IS. 1SR


1SeSr4. Ferris 4 C11aCO0d
nrsR RTRs. YouFs Of the 18Th I am IN receipt Of
in which Vou ask II have any objections 70 sending
YOU. E0r pubnc8tion- the facts ] am acquainted with,
have never indOrsed the character or usefulness Of
vines rr rfnaENrGcf8B or HnTCGFcfBftnm ard would
not al my present stage OF life were il not for two
reasons which seem sufficient First know the
fhrUugh0ut the couutry, causedh b. the wOrfh1sssnoss
IN most Localities Of many Of It's predecessors Sec
ond. because ] can say from persoual observation
that the WGnT Il the DesI variety / have lad any
an thai have been recommended, discarding them
an and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific as vineyard Waretiez i am interested IN
knowing that ne h1it Of the WuIT grows larger
eacb year e ne T1ne grows older, being Las year
hllFonefhiu larger than IL was two wears aEo. II
grows Weus sets frmt vel Ihave seen II riDe sev-
ern3 fimes before Hartford, ana I hgVe UeVerSeen
any mldeW en- its fruit or on its larEe and fhick. but
Delaware shaped foliage The favor Of the fruit I
think superior % any other variety. You saw in
y0ur circular It Is 3 Seeding Of the Delaware and
Dianas 7 think the characteF of each or fhesp Varie-
ties Is quite d~istinEuishable n the Uar-. parficu-
larry Eha1 o. TIE Delaware / alSd think Il would
make q wine Of biKh charactsE. I have vfsiref IL
IN Ulster Co-&- +. ma low valley, whersfhe isa-
bella s11eom upens- and each time = MAS fn43y rfpe
IN AugusL 1haVe seen II each ofthe threeuasf SEA
so1s II E~o1EhkeepS3e. nPensng at TIE same nime,
vented All varieties froD mafuFfng # her u1ual
time, butt perfected rs Tut BY the middle Of sep
Ruoe- The HSns Of the last mentioned crop I
haTes8n and eaten. WhicA were gOSd. From It's
ModenA- and also in the dry slafpv nosiri01 in
~HOughkeepsie, think II viii be wen adapted TO the
varied sections OF cur country. You NAV make
1870 e0Ifn@e OptnloM VSN deem proper.
FERRIS & CAYWoOD.
MH
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
3vlaItlaI Department,

R.W. FURNAG. EDITOR
- whom Al c-ommunianom On AgacnturE
sbonlt b aaarssd
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
Wholesale.

Incl1ding
Fru1t ErsuB-standszd and Dware
OrnamenFnl Trees and Ehrubs-Deciauous
4ul ENErsree
Small ruits-GrareFFnes-An varie4ez
Roseas Green HoRse AID BeaafnE
Plnuns BuIbs, sc.
rheWshingSELBCT
ether foF heir own planting or 30 ssI again. arerp
qneaed % give as a call or write fE particular,
enclosing stamps for catalogues as follows:
Descriptive Catslogns Of Ornameutals-three red
Stamps
wholesale Trade Last-one redstamp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
lorAas
q. g. MAXWELL q BROS
Geneva Outsrio. Co. n y
PIanf Choice Fruits.

NOW Is THE TIME TO ORDER.
~ Il VIII send nne SALEM GRAPES by
mai 1or q each HuEeE q A. N, e. soc each. XII
tarnnT and WIIEants En3T EtackberieE ~ n per
Dozen BY mall Clark hEpoeuLs E5lp per Cox
EhlndelUhia DO. per dozen. All By mali
EWiu ceirer TIE Euuwinga - EErre8 Ci1ce, prop
erF ucEed. e the foil0Wing prfeeEs CancC-d Gr1pes
g and .lrG EunCr11 DelaUlEe- Diana GeTe-
Ing and ives Seeding. els per hundred salem
Grapes t rs. 60 and so per hundred RoEeE a rs,
and mG 20 per hundred Fine Roses a. $40 per
d1zen- Mauhnl Nel Rnse fhy maiD TSceach-
&Iy EschR1eE ~ Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

DEACH TREEa-CawfOrds. Hale.
y M others, i've feef---Sl0 per 100
Par and Cherry Trees. 1yr.I f class-- IS
AppleLre8 IN T1raETrATrr 8teel--
rans-a IT low rates
Also, a h1 assorfment % Nursery stock. o. al
uoeA Ellu1E sent g wholesale price
pectmR Orchard cuu1ainB owes G0o haarang.
tE ltEa EzT and CLarF-
eent frPnce LIL HCWk cD0pFE
Abu-m Wd11rE. Ajax C10anfu. EI
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
~nRFGORYEgFFD cATATOcTF

G-REGORH'SEEED CATALOGUE.
~ have over sixty acres ca seed On NY
GhEeo 6ea1 Earns, In MNfblehead. Mas. where i
have u1lseG ever one hundred Warieties the past
season. &KIIAI A00l6L 1mpoH many rhoice
seeds nom TIE best EnrupEnn gDFeR - fha -
Ell4l mtrooo1tr ~ Ee Hnbbard squash. Wnrb7e-
uAmmom Gt1aEe. and many new anf rara
Fea1o@ lluvle tie patronara ~ fhamh1c
49, NIFuItm q N1g re1TeHanfs cTfat1mrer
Ho@A H-GREEOHW
ifo@-m Marhlehaad, Mass
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20


At the National Saccharfne Test for Wine. At
HammondsPOrt, " Y, Oct 18th, 1868, the OusGl11a
stood in saccharine matter g1-HGHs R6Hnd IW-
Dc7dHt1fs I2. This test was made with II ounces of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to ounces Of each Of
the other varieties T
Next morning the superintendent Clerk. and one
Of the Directors Of the Pleasant Faliey Wine Co.
Ctbe parties who conducted the test the day before
to satisfy themselves Of the merits Of the walter"
by m equal trial, tested II ounces Of Iona arum the
same lot tat wsre used the d1r before and the
s1ceharometer stood a B-fheW attsr beating its
Had II ounces Of the Delaware and CataWba been
pressed equally hard with the HtgteT, their skins
and centres being acid the Delaware would have
stood lower andthe Cafawba prUpuriOnably below
the Delaware. An Che other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated shove
There had been cu1stM1 rains and Damp Wearner
n the section where the Wn1G greW-fts compett-
Ors growing AZ HammOndspGrt and along the lakes.
where there had been but little r4ln during the sea
sOn-drT soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweeteuing OfgrapeA-
A committee Of the American Institute Farmer s
Club, IN q report Of sept lss, printed m the
Kew YORK SemEWeek1y Tnbune01 sept 18th, amer
FDeskfnE Of the qualities Of the say we
cOnclude the WGfGr VII be q T9tuable grape u The
graDe REGIONS OF the upper Mississippi. on the shores
OF lake Ire. in western New YORK, on the slate
soils O. Wes5eEn EbM1tA. ALL aoGcR0 GSS
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

w. p. HEIKES,

by ordering through our Club Department
For prizes and other fnsOzmstion. address
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
iOPLE'S NURSERIES.
The Walter Grape.
PRICE LIST.


NLARGE QUAKTTTZBS AT MUCH REDUCEl
RATES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

LIVE MEX win learn Al pszflcEian By sendine
er CLBcUhxR md PRICE ESE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

EEvERY WESTERN FARMER.
should have Loo EVsrgreens, and@l@
erapAVInz and these he cn have FREE
1000 na Rsnurir vpur Farns and honeA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20
ERIE
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES.


Fr sale. Of the best leading kinds, g1aranteed
hme = name. As good IS eRn be found ID The United
states, Of one and two year old. samples SEM By
mEfl At no rates.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
HON. TON FITCH ON THE CENSUS.

In the debate which arose upon TIT
consideration of the Ninth Census Bill
on the llth inst, in the House of Rep
resentatives, Hon. Tom Fitch spoke tc
an amendment which he then offered to
the said Bill, providing for the eminent.
ly sensible arrangement of making the
salaries of the census officers in the
Pacific States and Territories discre-
tionary with the Secretary of the Inte-
rior. This proposition was made TO
meet and evade the difficulties offered
BY the small pay offered by the terms
of the original Bill-Mr. Fitch stating,
very truthfully, that men competent to
act as Census Marshals and Enumera
tors could not be obtained on this coast
at the stated per diem as set forth in the
l7th section of the Act as reported to
the House The amendment, slightly
modified, was adopted. 1--WE think it
might have been well TO empower the
Secretary TO advertise, well 10 advance
of the time for taking the census, for
proposals for doing the work This
matter, however, opens out a wide field
for consideration with regard to the in.
adequacy of the salaries of officers in
the Pacific States aud Territories. The
other day Mr.. n. A. H. Ball resigned
his Office of Supervisor of Internal Rev
euue for his coast He is the ablesr
man for that place that we can call to
mind. But the salary was so small thai
be could not afford to retain the office.
Besides, be found himself the victim of
TOO much red tape. Now, this ought
not 10 be. There onght to be sufficient
offered to first class men
TO tempt them to take importau, offices
hat are doled ont to our Territorial
Governors, our Postmasrers and nearly
all our Federal officials. We do not
believe that faithful services can be
secured by such a "penny wise and
pound foolish" policy. We hope that
Mr. Fitch, assisted by the balance of
BUR Delegation in Congress, NAV secure
further remedies for the defects appa
rent in the Federal civil service in this
part of the Republic.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

THF DEMs. IN A QuANDARY.-The NOM
ination Of Rev Ii. P. Gallagher for Chap
mem bers, placed the Democrats who
bed over in rather curious position,
says tie Sacramento correspondent of
the Bulletin At the last session he was
ga good enough Morgan for them,
aud was voted for by them IS their can
didate. This year, wien the Republic
cans uomiuated him, the same Demo-
Gratis who then voted in his favor now
opposed him, although their caucus had
made no nomination for the chaplaincy,
thus leaving them at full liberty to do
so if they had seen 6t. Verify. there is
often deal Of humbug about this mat
ter Of ehaplsioeies BY legislative bodies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

i MIRACLE IN kENTCCkY.-A strange
story is current among the coIored people
and is exciting some of them quite too
much for their happiness. 1t Is AS fol-
lows: Some time ago (notlong however,,
Il child died, and is body was duly cot
fned and taken TO the bury ing-ground.
There it was deposited alongside the
uew-opeued grave. After the serrice
at the grave negro man took hold of
the cotii q to hand it down into the grave,
but, to his astoDishment, he could not
move it. He called to bis assistance
another stout fellow, and the two tried
but failed to bulge tue coffin Two more
came to their help, and the four had no
more power over ii than they would over
II mountain of granite. The coffin hung
tight TO the ground as if glued. This
astonishing turn of affairs called for an
explanation, and it w-s determined TO
omen the ccttin and see W hat was inside
of il. 1t was done, and behold The child
was found to be alive. Further exami-
nation developed the fact that there was
printed upon the bottom of its feet these
words: There has been no preacher in
Heaven for eleven hundred years" The
negroes say that the Lord did not intend
TO let that child be buried alive, and so
took This method of preventing it. II
is our opinion that some designing scamp
has been playing upon the credulity OF
these people for sinister purposes.
-Leringt0n Statesman, Noc. %.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

A SCRAP FROM PROFESSOR BLoT's LEG
TURE-Potage i5 the modern word for
soup, and is used in bills of fare every
where. Three kiuds of liquor are used
in making potages: broth, milk, and
water besides which meat, fish, and veg
etables are used. Whenever you have
soup at dinner, it is the first thing ser
we'd Melons should always be eaten the
first thing after soup. Soups light and
easier Of digestion, and makes the din
ner d gest more easily After soup, fish ;
after fish, butchers meat then chicken ;
then game; then ;he dessert. The first
plate of dessert to be served is cheese
old is the best, and il is a mistake to do
without it; it serves for digestion. You
should make your children eat fish and
cheese the latter every day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

THE BEEcHERs seem TO lack that ster-
ling quality which so often illustrates
the superiority, in personal demeanor,
OF plain minded people who are not
geaiuses over those who are-the quail
i.y of tcommou sense" About the
breaking up of the rebellion Henry
Ward Beecher made a very great and
elaborate ass of himself by assuming to
himself the part of Pardoner General of
the swash buckiers of the South. He
assumed a sort Of goody goody, patron
;zing graciousness toward them, in al
c1icious way; and then he got snubbed
aud biackgusrded for his pains Still
&c is good, and in some ways, a great
man. Then last Summer, bis sister,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, (wbo got spoiled
by the applause she received after
writing Uncle Toms Cabin, and vi D.
ever since, has written as if she sat
upon the highest of all the sttainable
pianscles of fame and were condescend
ing to use very plain and mandy psmby
terms in giving instruction TO 4 universe
of chiIdrea who were looking mp at
her in awe and wonder, made n very
immense Judy of herself BY writing an
article in the Atlantic Monihly about
Lord an! Lady Byron. which, for bad
taste and oticious intrusion SURPRISES
anything that any American writer
ever thought of penetrating. II is sad
pity that with such great talents for
writing Mrs. Stowe has no better judy
ment as to how to use them. Aud now
comes Henry Ward Beecher again, OBJ
truding himself before the people of
the United States, and of al Christen
DON, for that matter, in the Rich
srtson- Mcfarland marriage business.
II is rot TO be war dere at, il is, rather,
to he expected thai E gIish newspapers
O. correct taste WILL speak Of tina, per
f,rHaa,e Just as the London Saturday
Review does, that The Aston House
Wedding WAS Aisatiau. grotesque, nsu-
s-ous sod blssphemous." But Then, if
Beecher had one half the common sense
of Grant, what giant be would be