davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

The publication Of private letters-always a
neSs-bids fair to come into special and well
merIted disrepute inst now. Mr.. Dana has
rs we have already stated, brought q 400. 600
libel suit about has ears, which will involve
him in considerable expense, even if he is not
muleted in damages. Senator Sprague, too, Is
getting into hot water on account of his indis.
eliminate epistolary contributions 20 the Globe.
some of his constituents in Rhode Island, who
wrote to him before he had gotten through hi.
grand spread, are now taking back their words
of commentator, protesting that they didn't
mean 10 endorse all he was gong TO say upon
all subjects, but only what he had said about
corruption snd that sort of thing The editor
Of the New York KaiI, who also wrote the
Gui0Ouc Senator a rather gushing letter al the
beginning Of his raid, has likewise his grew
anees, based on the same ground. He declares
that Mr.. Sprague .'nas forfeited what respect
was due TO him a bold reformer, by degen-
Grating into a common scoId and by violating
the canons of common decepcy."
The present hubbub is likely to accomplish,
either directly or indirectly. two or three good
things. II Will probably make people more
careful, on the one hand, as 10 whom they
write letters IL confidence, as we'll as to what
they say in them; while on the other. it may
have tendency to deter their recipients from
putting them INTO print. If So the theory that
there Is no evil without its compromising good
Will have an illustration az once forcible and
gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

The report Of Chauncey II. Snow. "Goyern.
nent Director to the President of the United
States upon the Pacific Railroad, dated March
5tn, Is6s, appears in the Jrteuigenc.r of this
morning. Mr.. Snow seems TO have gone out
on his mission with his mind open to conyic-
ton, and prepared to take a sunny view of the
condition of the road if circumstances war
Ianted. but things appear to have worked
scontrairery." He found nothing TO his liking.
The road, he reports, is badly built and badly
managed. and he is Indignantly astonished to
IND that the company burns wood. instead of
coal. He thinks moreover. that they could do
better than purchase of the Wyoming Coal
Company. He Is Informed-and he has no
doubt his Information Is eorrect-that better
coal, in larger quantities. and nearer the road.
can be purchased at cheaper rates. This is a
speciality with W ieh Mr.. Snow is conyersant,
and il Is q little remarkable that his views
npon the question Of coal supply should have
had SO little weight with the company
MIR. Snow appears altogether in very bad
temper with the Union Pacific COMPANY, and
this leads to an extravaganza of language that
viii possibly tend 70 diminish the force of his
representations. For instance, he undertakes
10 snow that the General Superintendent OF that
road Is entirely unfit for his position; knows
nothing about rail-roading himself, and will
have no man employed upon the road who
knows more about it than he does And then
Mr.. Snow mounts to this figure of speech:
Commencing with superlative inefficiency,
ana adopting descending scale, IL surely not
the best way TO successfully manage q great
line OF railroad; and such a course will neces-
sartly bring the management of road to that
point which this road mas reached
But what can be the descending scale" from
'superlafive ineftciency!' Can q round table
be rounder than roundl Can anything be
nothing-er than a vacuum, Evidently Mr..
is IN temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

The Virginia State Conservative Conven-
noI. recently in session at Richmond. ad +.
Journed yesterday at p. m, after adopting the
majority report, which withdrew the Conser-
yatIye party's Candidates from the field. The
vote upon Its adoption was yeas 81, nays -
This action was TO enable all opposed TO the
Wells ticket and the adoption OF the constitu-
ton without amendment, to unite with the
anti Wells-and anti Re.
Fublicans in the support of the Walker tIcke,
and the amendment of the proposed constitu
ucn. From what we hear, the anti-welIs men
are good deal eiatsd over the action of the
Convention, claiming that it ensures for them
nearly the unanimous white vote OF the State
and fair share OF the coiored vote. The Rad
ICsls, headed by Governor Wells and the STATE
Journal, are making a very spirited fight but if
the DIRECTION in the Republican ranks in be-
half Of Wslker. the boiling Republican candi.
date for Governor, has anything like the extent
claimed by the later, Walker must be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

The Chronicle suggests that the harmony of
the Republican party of the city would best
be secured ty the denomination of the present
ineumbents for the Offices of Collector. Regis
Ter and Surveyor. Doubtless Messrs. Hall and
Bliss would vote aye to this recommendation,
but what say Messrs. Bos well and Doneyan ,
The CIT,Htcie argues that this course would en-.
sure succs-s, as thus :-ss Mr.. Hall, the COL
iector, vas elected by n msIority Of 2,60I. Mr.
Boswell. the Register, by 1895, and Mr.. Bliss
the Surveyor, by 1888. Even the lowest Of
these ms Iorities leaves a sufficient margin 10
make Ne feel quite safe: whereas 1t Is not sure
that we should be equally safe with new men,
as wss evinced by the result of last years
election. when Mayor Bowen received only
seventy tight majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

Secretary Boutwell, was introduced at the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday, aud
made pleasant speech, which was received
with cheers He said he would faithfully col.
lecf the Revenues Of the Government and ap.
PLY them to the working expenses thereof, and
the surplus to the reduction of the national
debt He would institute economy In the De.
Psrtment, and make all Of its opera tons open
TO the public gaze. He closed by saying that
ne would endeavor TO manage the finances
without embarrassing the business OF the
country. Mr.. Boutwell's remarks had a buoy.
ant effect on the marke; generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

Az A-sARRAssNEsr.-9e Quiuby, the
newly appointed United states Marshal for
southern New York, canno, enter upon his
once because in the records here his name is
incorrectly spelled QuImby. At least the
United States Judge before whom he appeared
70 quainy' refused 10 administer the oath for
tnat reason although it was clear as TO the in.
.enuon OF tne President and Senate. 1t rs
by appointing General O. to hold dur;ns M
recess OF the Senate, and avai, conf,,n,s,,o,
when that body shall convene NEXT v,n,sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

Ii seems rov that Mrs. Adelaide t;renn.,
whose appointments Is examining pnyslc,an
Tor an Insurance. company ~ ST. LOUIS was
hastened over the wires few days ago, Is NOT
the nrst woman appointed 10 such position.
There was already enc at Buffalo, another a,
Hopedaie, Mass, and still another AT BRIDE.
port, Conn. II 10 intimated also that their ex
aminations are limited to those Of their own -
who wish TO be insured. These explanations
rob the telegram OF half IFS interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

yalrnaseda. the Spanish commander In tina
Eastern Department Of Cuba, has issued a bsr.
barous order commanding males over fifteen
years OF age 70 Keep within their homes under
penalty OF DEATH and all females away from
nome TO come 70 bayamo or Jiquani. or be
brought by force; and threatening destruc,,or
BY fire 10 every dwelling from winch q vni,.
nag 10 not displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30
Ia 4 3 G Z ST OCK
NEW SPRING GOODS.


No. 3s4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN 9rH AMI 1OIE srs.,
Rave now on hand the most
COMPLETE sioux OF DRESS GOODS
THE PRESENT AND APPROACHING
SEASON
THEY HAVE EVER OFFERED,
CoMrRIsINs
BLACK AND CoLORID SILKS,
FRENCH POPLtNs AND PIQUES.
STEPPED POPLlNs AND GkENADINES.
PLAIN MOHAIRS AND TAMIsE,
NEAT CHICK POPLIEs AND STRIPPED
WHITE AND CoLoRED GROUND BRoeHE.
GBENADINEs IN GREAT VARIETY,
FREEOH ORGANDIBs AND JAOONErs.
r sBA sn,yS CLOTHS AND MINED MOHAIBs
With complete stock Of
STAPLE DOMESTIC GOODS
Of all the leading brands, at the lowest cash
MOURNING GOODS
We also call the special attention of purchasers
to our large stock u Mouruiug Goods, of
LUPIN' CELEBRaTED MANUFACTURE,
= and S-4 Black 0renadinr and Florentine,
LuD,n ): Blsck I - mise Cloth,
Lupins Black MOuseiaine,
Lgors, b. CT six arenadine,.
black eros Grain Mohairs,
And ali other desirable Mourning Goods, OF good
quality.
Also on hand, q complete stock of
LLAMA LACE POINTS,
fan qualities, which we der ct once ct the very
owest cash prices.
HONI PRICE ONLY, IN PLAIN FIGURES.
ap S0eO3t ". N. eHUSTER BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

The New, York Sun gives currency to the
report Thai Senator Sprague has become pro.
r-'A'or Of the yatsondI Iatetrigeneer, and recon-
nends him 70 employ Don Pratt rs It's editor.
Has the sun considered the effects Of such
change ON The large number OF persons who
TAKE that paper as an opiate! Playing o fiddle
IN QUAKER meeting wouldn't be more out OF
nlaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30
pRICE SO CENTS BY MAIL.
- MANHooD.

Ia kAES HOOD.
One HUadred and Fifty-fogrh edition Of skis
Medicot essay, rerised and published by the ls.
thor, DR. CURTIS 7his ualE0ble cork treats on
me cause and cure Of premature deeIine IN mda;
9sces a clear synopsis Of the tmpedimests %
mdrrtQge, and e1empii fes results Of many rears
practice ava the tredtneRt Of Nervous Debility,
Sterility, and Secret Diseases Of youth AID NAN
hood. address the Author, Dr.. Curtis, Balti-
more, Md.
Extracts from Reviews OF this Werk.
CURTIS ON MAHHO0D-It develops the fear
full shoals on which Q large proportion ef human
happiness 10 wrecked, end furnishes Q chart by
nate for o country would IL se did lie youth put
int practice the philspthropic and scientific nax.
inns here laid dowp-one cause Of matri mouisl mia
cry might tbsn be bsnished from our land. and -
race CT the enervate be succeeded by q reneVai ri
the hardy, vigorous spirits Of the olden tine
LoadOs CAsostels.
"There 10 no member of society By whom ths
book viii not oe found useful. whether such per-
son hold the relation Of q Parent Precestor. ar
Clergy man. "-Ssa.
CURTIS ON MAEHOoD.-fhis &c really Q val
Ing from excesses. the evils Of which are nantSst
~ even Insane asylum. no less than In the shat
tefec constitution Of those ipdulging. NJ win 90
much 70 prevent the vice. which, By its prev aeucs
among the young, has much influence on the
tfe'ent, 40 on the future veil being Of MANI
He1aid.
Address all communicstious
Dk- DE- ". CURTIS.
Do. sc hsrth Charles street,
Baltimore, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BOCTDB u DE y 0UBTIe BE0e TO
n-tffy ht- Washington Patients thas. ovfne
% bis extensive practice In Baltimore. ne viii in
future be able &C devote only the follow ng d.Ys %
their Interests, and will attend on sArORDAY6
from 70 asd and o 20 .. m ard en- sUNDAlS
rear ef " lizard 3 Botel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and cure of Nervocs
neoility. and al diseases arising from sbuses o.
tne etth mar - ~
MALAGA GRAPEsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30
LIST or LATE PUBLICATIONS

LIST or LATE PUBLICATIONS,
JUST ISSUED AND FOE SALE BIZ,
FRENCH & RICHARDSON,
BOOKSELLERS. IMPORTERS. sTATIoEEEs,
AND PRACTICAL ENGRAvBss,
SAG PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN NINTH AND rEkTK STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30
~ 5 INTERNAL REVENUF.

%U INTERNAL REVENUE.
Us ASSESSORS OFFICE, DIsr. OF COLuMBIA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONOERN
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Assess
ment returns OF Incomes for 1868 aud Special Taxes
Tor 1859 Tor the District Of Columbia nov opeu
Ior inspection IN this office. No S6s 7th street so
that any person feeling aegrieved cOnce rninR any
Income or Special Tax sement may have an
opportunity TO appeal from same TO the Assessor
All appeals t. the A ssessor must be in writiDR
And specify tie particular matter thing respect,
Ing which decision is requested, and must state
the ground or principle of error complained Of
p. n PEARSON.
spO-otmi Assessor Dist. Col.
rNoTIOE TO TAX PAFERs.
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSORS
CITY HALL, Basement Left Wtnr,)
WASHINGTON. ID. O, April I, 1859
notice 10 hereby given. that the assess nene for
ISoS com pieted, and that the will meet
% their once daily Sundays excepted j ct a. %
snu commune IN session until D. m , from this
date to Nay 18TH, le5s to hear complaints and sp-
peeIe of al persons Who may Consider themselves
sssrieSed Dy said assessment.
apa-T&Tsw Secretary Board Of A.sssSor,.
~HALLv HAIR RENEWEK Ar 10 Orv
W., Ny stock being very extensive at present,
i vii sell all Hair PreDsrations-ss srrett's
Chevaliert. MontgomeryS, Tebbetts, Ayers
Mrs Aliens, Woods, Icons, 10 at much leos
than regular prices Also, California Wines md
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
ma 10 I'm, Corner "a and D streets north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

iN1 MALAGA GRAPES
asl - - ! ~. .sS Is i Sssiss No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

0~RRP0Rr OF THE OONDITI0H
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK,
In Washinxfos, ~ the Dfsrtet Of Columbia,
At the close of business on the i'tA day of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

0|NOTICB -The owners of dogs in the coun-
uS tyot Washington: beyond the Limits OF the
cities OF ashlnRton and GEORGETOWN, ave hereby
notified that the annual tax on doss will be nav.
ssie on the lst day Of May. ana that the Treasurer
OF the ceuuty will be In daily attendance at hts
oice till the 18th of May, for the purpose Of re-
celyIpg the same and that after that day the same
will Be collected by the police, with additional
costs thereon. n CALLAN
ap13-w4v Treasurer Lew Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-30

L REsH PORTLAND GREEN CORN.
isEsa roAAfoss.iu And 5 -Ib. C.u., .. % ar
fka nl, PkAOHss' In and ID. GAGS. .. IS and
DRIED CHERRI &C. rs cts per ~;
COOKING PkUNEs, IS cts per III
DIS PBAkS, % cts Der III;
phlDD APPLBS, Is cts. per 10.
For ssieby ROAM a BRO.
spss stf Corner and s,h streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
EpuRHnnra arrn

hendricks of bushels of Canada, New Bruins
wick. Surprise. Poland, and numerous other
varieties Of oats were sold last year as our seed
Parties are again advertising and attempting to
deceive the farmers. One party has already for
Warded several thousand bushels of Canada
oats to the West where he is selling them as
Ourseed. We cautioned farmers last year ag Ainst
these frauds. But, because they could buy az a
lower price, and the representations appeared
honest, they purchased elsewhere; and now,
when they have learned by the result that they
we're deceived, they are writing to US to punish
the swlndlers. To all such we beg to say that we
have enough TO do TO attend TO our own bust
ness. We renew our caution. and give notice
that hereafter we shall sell our SEED under the
name heRAMSDELL NOR WAY OATS. The
demand for this seed is sufficient to guarantee a
sale OF every bushel in the country at our estab-
hshed price; and farmers who bought seed from
Us are asking from 81 80 to SO, AT one evidence
OF seed being spurious is the fact of its being
offered at less than the regularly established
prices. No man is likely to go to the trouble
and expense Of advertising aud selling this seed
at less price than be knows he would pay for
1t, If genuine. There is not seed enough &c sup
ply the state OF California alone. while others
are coming in from every state and Territory
and many parts of Europe. There are upward
OF fire millions of farmers in the United States
yet to be supplied with this seed, and the whole
crop this year would not give each a pint.
Where one farmer had the faith in our repre-
sensations to buy last year, Thousands are salts
fed and anxious to get it now. One more word
on this subject of inferior seed Many seed
dealers bought and sold seed last year which
they may honestly have believed to be genuine,
which was not; and some farmers, we a'e
sOrry to say it, who raised twenty-five bushels,
s,ld more than twice that quantity. Thedemand
which the great success of this grain tie past
season has created will sweep off the entire
stock in a short time. and will cffer unusual
advantage for bogus operators; and we are COM
PEELED, in justice 10 ourselves as well ss for the
protection of the public, to publish the above
facts. The only safe way for the farmer is to
make up his mind how much he wants, and if
neighbOr whom he knows and can trust has
the seed of his own raising. buy of him:
If not, send at once to US. Our bet and heav.
lest seed, Northern gr0tcH, under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Ramsdale, will be offered first
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
INDEPENDENTLY

We claimed last year that the Norway Oat
would yield double that of any other kind
They have done better than that.
We claimed that they were . per cent.
heavier. They have exceeded that in weight
We claimed that they were better in quality.
Reliable farmers say they are worth 100 per
cent. more for home consumption, ard will
make whittier and swCCter -four than the best
wheat.
Farmers who can do so are invited TO visit
either Of our stores. and examine the grain and
specimens of stalks, root, branch and head. We
have mammoth roots producing as many as 245
stalks from n single kernel which are visited by
hundreds daily, and considered, Justly, as We
think, the wonder Of the agricultural world
We shall continue 10 furnish the genuine Rams
dell Norway Oats as a specially for two years 10
come. The price next year will not be less than
81. One farmer in every town can make a sma /
fortune on the crop from few bushels,
Price: 81 so per bushel 81 per half bushel:
81 81 per peck. Sold by the standard of 50 10 "a
the bushel. Express charges to be paid bv
the purchaser. Bags free, Remit by draft, p
.. money order. or registered letter, or send by
Express, prepaid, and the package will be de-
llyered to the Company on receipt Of the money,
address either Of our stores nearest your place
Circulars free.
ID. w. RANSDELL Il 60.
RRFERESCEs-Samuel Sinclair, of N Y. Tri
bune; g.. COllamOre i Co, n. Y; Harper i
Brother. n. Y; J. L. PeaIee. Pres. Third Ma
tional Bank, Chicago, III; II. N. +. Lewis, Ed
tor Chicago Western Rural; Prairie Farmer
70. chicago, III. octl4 G&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
'''' 0"' arthur A. BLUMtR.
WALKED UP TOO LATE-

Jouy LINDSAY. Patterson. Pa. Aug. y,
says: l sowed the bushel of Norway oats had
of You on one acre Of sandy soil. They ripened
as soon as my common cats. yielding 50 bushel,,
from Won. They are the wonder of all who saw
them; stalks Ike rake teeth. and 1 found 1900
grains from one seed. They have created a
great excitement in this section. My seed is all
spoken for, and much more VIII be wanted IN
hug. and are sorry they did not bry last year.
They have walked up too late. That's whats
the matter"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19

On Tic premises. the following described prop
rrty: -Four lots fronting 2li2 feet each, or
thereabOuts on Church street, adjoining the
ST. Clou Hotel. \ Nashville, and each running
back depth Of = feet.
Three lots fronting on Church street. at tie
corner of Spruce street-twO Of said lots front
ing about IS feet each on Church street, and
III other about ~ feet on said street and all OF
ns,ld lots having = depth Of Ito feet. A large
{wo-st1Ty brick dwelling is situated on the two
lets of s. feet each, ana fronts on Church street;
and on the lot Of 70 feet is situated small two
story brick dwelling,
Also. five lots iID modiately in the rear Of the
last mentioned lots, and fronting each 30 feet
mere or les. on Spruce street, and each having
a depth Of 20 feet, more or less.
Also. a tract of abont II seres. situated neal
the west boundary line Of the corporation
t.ontiug on Cumberland street f9l feet also
fronting on Line street, on tho north. 69 feet
an Belleville street az.
A.sO lot Of SO feet on the ssuth side OF CiAJ
street. east of Cumberland street, between Gay
and Cedar streets.
The tract Of D. scres and lot Of BIC feet vii
be divided into lots 90 suit purchasers, and
plat Of thc division exhibited on the day Of salt
TERMS uF SAL E.-Uue-third cash. and the res
idue on credits of - and Is months. Notes re
uUired with approved security, and a lien 70
IuIntd. Na.J iIcr from redemption.
NORTON Il. HOWELL,
orl6 lW Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19

DIV. ,MgDELL-Dear Sir; Since my last
sometbiI'o nors than one hundred and .ftty
bushels of oats to the acre. l tried Dozen
sbeafs taken as they come from the stack; the
yield was four bushels ard one PINT to Che dozen,
hard weather. third of my oats IrOze cut.
We have had the longest and most disastrous
droutb we ever had in this country, having no
rain scarcely since May lst we bad had an
made f,6o hundred bushels PEI acre. If live
next season. | will give your oats fair test
do not write this for advertising or publica-
ton. as l have none for sale; what l spare will
be gratuitous TO my friends. believe can ex
eel ANYTHING of the oat kind in the world with
this seed next year.
JNO. L. DIVINE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
WEIGH HEAVIER AND ARE MORE PROFITABLE.

MANsFIELD, ONO, Aug. 81.
am pleased to inform you of the great sue
CO Of the Norway oats with me. l sowed on
sandy losm, without manure, and got a yield of
seventy-twO and half bushels, weighing thir-
ty-six pounds to the bushel, from one bushtl of
seed, which we consider enormous They grow
strong, with very large heads. L am firmly OF
the opinion that they are one hundred per cent.
better and more profitable for the farmer to
grow than any other kind Of oats
Respectfully yours, S. W. BARR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
Re'pe''"''' Ja6. L. DIVINE.

THE CoyNE.U couxTY (OHIo) AGRICULTURAL so
CIETY INDORsE THEM.
bNBOY, OHIO, Sept. 3.
avn highly pleased with the appearance and
prospects Of a great crop of the oats had Of
you The officers Of the Conneau County Agri-
cultural Society met at my place TO examine
these oats, and pronounced them lar ahead oil
any oat they ever saw, and good success.
Respectfully yours. Z. DI6bLE'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
FREE TERRITORY.

In EdGe6cld:
Two beautiful brick residences at SS.OlN. one
at $l5.90O, one at ZOO; one at S. 500: one al
g. 0O0; one at 5000; one at 81. 800; two al
8, 900; two at S, 500: two at $500.
Also. one beautiful frame residence at So, 600
one at SIS. coo; one at $1,000 one at Sl2 600 two
$500; three at $1,000 Eve at S250J; four al
$1,000; three at 81 500; one at Sl.20O; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards
and in good neighborhO0ds.
Also, a large number of vacant lots all over
the town of Edgefeld. at prices to suit the most
fastidiOus.
Also, q large amount Of COUNTRY PROP
ERTY. at almost any price any one could de-
ARLINGTON, FARRAR L WEAKLEY.
81 N. College st., over Hicks China Halt
Tvs till iapl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-19
READ THE TESTIMONY /:

LOUISIANA. No. Aug. :, 1869
The season wi us has been too wet for GA 5
The Norways have been Il success. The heavy
rains beat down the common oats so that they
hal to be moved, while the Norways stood
erect, not a single straw having fallen or lodged
| am too well pleased with them to sell a kerne
even at $40 busbel, which / could readily do
| shall SOW all have another year One OF my
neiRhb0rs sOwed seven grains on very rIch land
and harvested one quar-: