davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09
Railroads IN this State.


lie indianapolis Evening CONNER
cial. says:
mere arc now. in running or,lcr.witb
III Inc borders OF this State. two tbou
sand five hundred and sixly-six miles o.
nrsf-class railroad. The tracks. engines
shops and all their property complete
was valued one year ago at one hun.
ued and sixty-fonr millions two hun.
maeo ana twcnty-four thousand dollurs.
INC three roads that have the greatest
number cfmilcs of track arc the Ohio and
Mississippi, Louisville. New Albany and
Nn.c'so' and the indianapolis. Cincin-
"''i and Lafayette, according TO the old
r'"'s; put since the consolidation Of tbc
'"'.'ana Central. Union aud Logansport
'na Chicago Air Line into the Columbus
"". Indiana railway. the latter takes tho
~ o' an; and inu few days the track
I" inccn'rcs will be added also.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09
EAtrn ssncciai Noticn.

Beware OF Counteriens! Sniih's roni,
syrup has been c0unterfeiled, end the conn.
terfeiter Trough, 10 grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr.. Johr
boL's private Stump on each bottle. DIR
John Bull only has the right to Manufacture
ana sell The original John Smiths Tonic
syrup Of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the
ABEL 0" each bottle. do no, purchase, or you
viii be deceived. See my column sdver.
''semeni, and my chow cord. will prose.
cute sny infringing on my right. Tie gen.
a'ne Smiths Tonic Syrup can only be pro.
pared by myself.
The public's servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville Ky. April 90. 6S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09
: JASPER COURIER.
TIME TABLE AT SHOALS.
Speech Of Andrew Johnson What He
Proposes to Do-A Vindication Of His
: Official Career. 1880
h NoyyiI.I.r. Tr>y tnril


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 3.
4 Ex-Prcsi,lent Andrew Johnson arriy
cd here at u o'clock this morning on
special train! from Gr~.nvillc. Jrlcrc wa,
II largr crowd ut the depot to wclco,n,
him. lie proceeded in an open carriag,
Ia the Kramer House. with martial mn
sic and long procession.
Mr.. Johnson was introduced 10 the as
Ecmbled crowd by 4. A. X. Nelson. and
was received with cheers. About fou,
thousand people were present lie ~.
turned thanks for the cordial welcome
nc had received. and said that he had re-
turned Ia their midst to spend the re-
III Under of his days. lie La had every of
iirc In the gilt Of The people. He came
Ia tennessee pcnnilcss and Il stranger. =
lie had lived here. and expected TO die
here.
lie intended To devote The remainder
of his life To the vindication Of his Of
fetal career. lie had been bent. but MOI,
broken. 10y the cares Of State. lie had
received papers containing his obituary.
bur he MAS not dead vet iIc had been
denounced H. d traitor 10 parry for lidcl-
iiy Ia The Constitution. IT that be irca-
.son. i.t party "a. lie had stood bel
tween The i-'"l'lr and dgsl,oic. corrupt
L"n2i.sS. III. had donchis duty. IIcI
had violated no pledge. lie was nomi
mated moi ly u Radical convention. not
10y Democratic convention. but by n
MON convention. Il constitutional con-
rcniion. lie accepted the nomination..
and urged the Democrats To stand bv thc
| Mon. lie had been accused Of alu.iur
the lardonin2 power lie had par,lohcd
more than ANY living man sixty-fycI
iinus:tid ~ one stroke OF The pen. UeI
was Glad II. lie had been arl;,onc,l rs
cliiprii. for opposition 10 The Tenure
'i-ofiicc Bill. by Radicals who. ut the
same time. bailc'i Davis on; OF jail.
lie then spoke Ia the colorcd nicn.-l"
They had. nc said. been dupcd into
leagues. and had found their new mas
crs worse Than their old masters. What
lad the League done for them. lie did :
iof want The c"lorc'i people Ia BE- carried
way by prjir;icc.I lie had been calId their
loses. They would learn. aficra-whilc,
tho their friends were. The IcagucsI
'rrc conspir,cic- against the Govern
rent. ana made slaves ~ black men,
hat Use was there for oatl,-bo,ni
caguc- in Il free country?
lie believed that. if HEY were no,
'eckcd, they would destroy The libcr-
cs OF the country. lie had given Par MI
~ Hrownow fifteen hundred dollars fol 81
tablish Union paper in Knoxville. in =.
US. and had received Brownlow's re- So
lpt for the same; but now he was n
lifor. While the black men kept whites ion
sfranchiscd. the bond-holdcrs were a"'
iking slaves OF all. by collecting yearly =, q
Icrn million dollars in gold. We're the '
nds bought with gold? No. 7
le closed b. urging the people to stand ticl
the Constitution. The b,lwarl, of my
'rty is the Constitution. and without "q'
Constitution. there is no liberty. a
ic spoke two and u hafhours, and was -
lucnfiy applaudcd. The day was
&c leaves for Nashville at Il. NJ, on Xxx
'llay. 49, =" w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09

t;lal..o,:' ,nglc Roman Catholic. In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09

WOULD respectfully invite all persons
~ in need Of anything in his line to call
and examine his stock balore purchasing
elsewhere. He keeps cGnstru,Iy on hand,
and will make 10 order, in lhe best style,
a!I kinds Of Saddles. Buggy and Wagon
Harness. Collars, Bridles. &c, Tha rkiul
'or past favors, he solic.fs continuance I'll
patronage. and will endesvor 10 merit IL.
dec. 18th. 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-09
MILL N FIR "!
IAMEg GyMIMP GLnH:.
The Latest Styles.
wish TO inform the public that l have
just received. and am now Offering
for snle, The Larges, and
best Selected Stock Of

millinery STRAW AND FANCY GOODS
SILK AND STRAW HATS, BONNErS
French and American Flowers, Dress and
Sack trimmings. ever offered in JASPER.
lam prepared 10 make up the most fab.
lonsoIe Dresses nd sacks in tho latest s.y lie,
and at reasonable cost.
ALTERING BLEACHING AND
Cleaning done in the nestest manner. and
on the shortest notice.
Those wishing Good and Fashionable NJ.
tcies Of Millinery will do well 10 call ~,
my Shop, on the north side of the Public
Square.
MRS. MARY A. MAUNTEL.
March. T. 1869
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
Real Estate for Sale,

1.-TWO BRICK HOUSES ON LINE SIRE E I
one with four rooms and kitchen, ana the
other with eight rooms and kitchen, both IN
No. condition,
As feet Of ground on Gay street, opposite the
IS feet of ground on Water street. small
An Al. Undivided half of 43 feet on Water street.
A small lot on Capitol hill, near the Capitol.
size not remembered.
Az feet on High street South Nashville.
All the above property is the corporation OF
Nashville. 81
the corporation.
80 feet on Bass street, E1gefeld.
10 acres on MurireeSbOrO pike, on Nashville
side of Mill creek, very desirable for residence
for a Nashville business man.
8 lots in BrOOklin, each containing from TO
2S acres: a stone house on one. and new frame
on another, the balance vacant.
1900 acres on Whites Greek and the Ridge.
II includes the z lper Mill properly and all i'm
provementS thereon.
All the above property is clear of all incum-
branees except this years taxes, as the records
will show. The money for 1t is badly wanted
for improvements and business at Manchester.
Tenn. All or any portion OF Ii will be sold at a
great Sacrihcc- -.
| also offer for sale a steam engine, 2-inch
cylinder 5-foOt stroke, slide valve. with two
double llue boilers, a inches, 80 feet iongi IRE
fronts, crate bars aud all complete.
Also one small engine. S-lnch, = inch stroke
Said engine all complete. but 90 boiler. o..
said engines / use at the paper null on ME :
creek. and | believe the machinists of Nash
Vile know always used the best Of machinery.
For examination, etc, Of any OF the above
pTOrerty, call on A @. Whiteman, at White
man Bros paper store. Nashville Tenn
CctI4 riani w. y. BITE u AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

The grand jury Of the Criminal
Courtat Memphis has indicted some
of the commissioners of Shelby
county for overlapping themselves
from the county treasury These
commissioners are charged with
having collected their salary in
groenbacks, and then allowed them
selves the difference between county
scrip and green backs, The mems
bers of the two Legislatures under
Radical rule, paid themselves 50 GO
per day in greonbacks, when the
constitution provides that they
should bepaid only four dollars per
day. BY this means they took
about 100000 from the State
treasury to which they were not
entitled. Every man who drew this
extra pay sho,hd be made to re-
fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
TIE GOSPEL or HATE.

Gen. Stokes when in Washington
said: candy johnson will not be
elected United States Senator by the
present Legislature, because Rebels
nerer forgiUe." 1t would seem
from the character of the
warfare now being SO hot
ly waged against President
Johnson by some, that the effort
was really to eorroborate this says
ing of the hero of the Calf Killer.
Every word, deed and reported
saying Of Mr.. Johnson which can
possibly can be used to rekindle
the passions and prejudices of the
Southern people are reproduced,
dwelt upon, repeated, iterated and
reiterated, evidently with the
intention of freezing the blood with
horror at the very mention Of the
name of Tennessee's most distin-
guished living statesman, of him
whom the Banner a few months
ago pronounced "the most unfinch
ing and conscientious champion the
constitution ever had" 1t is graft
flying to know that the people Of
the more Southern States do not
encourage the teachers and preach,
ers of this gospel of Hate. They
seem to think with Gov. Senter
that it is better fto veil The 'wrinkr
led front Of war and in its stead
supply the smiling countenance Of
peace; to substitute reconciliation
and concord for ranking discon-
tent and animosity." In their es,
innate Of eX-President Johnson
they cordially concur in the
views expressed by the Nashville
Banner after the war was over, and
long after Mr.. johnson had said
and done all those things Tor which
he is now so violently denounced
1t is now for this General Assem-,
bly,, which was elected upon a plat.
form of peace and concord, with
pledges of forgetfulness of past
animosities-it is for this body to
say whether they will abandon that
platform-violate those pledges by
prescribing Mr.. Johnson to crafty
either the ambition or revenge of
any man or set of men in Tennes.
see. If their constituents demand
his defeat, so be it, but if they de-
mand his election then let it be SO
though all the apostles Of the gos-
pei of Hate, North and South
should rail against il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY
cENATE

Bills were introduced by Mr.. Clement
son. requiring the relations of paupers 10
take care Of them, and subjecting them to
fine if they fail 10 do SO; by Mr.. Mill.
saps, 10 repeal the act of june 6, 1868,
which allows discharged Union soldiers
TO carry any and all necessary side arms.
being their own private property, for their
personal protection and common defense"
by Mr.. Clementson, TO repeal the act Of
Feb. Is, 1868, to amend the Code; by
Mr.. Clementson, 10 repeal the act making
the rules Of evidence in the Federal and
State courts uniform by Mr.. Cooper, of
Bedford, TO pay commissioners of registra-
ton and by Mr.. Lutlrell, 10 regulate the
practice in actions brought on accounts.
mr.. Csson offered resolution to allow
each member and officer of the Senate ten
dollars for postage stamps, which was rt'
iscted, ayes 2, noes 16 A resolution for
the same purpose was also rejected.
On motion of Mr.. Cooper, Of Davidson,
two thousand copies OF the Governors
message were ordered 10 be printed in
German.
Resolution requesting the Comptroller
TO furnish the General Assembly with the
number of the railroads in the hands Of
receivers and other information, was cons
Cured 10.
Senate bill repeating the "Ku-Klux
law" as passed on its third reading.
The Senate adjourned over to Friday.
HOUSE CT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Smith, to
submit to the people a proposition TO
CONVEX, the Legislature into constitutional
convention by Mr.. Rcsson, to amend the
laws in regard 10 registering Wills; by
IIr. Longacre, to abolish the office of
County Judge of Henry county by Mr.
James, OF Smith, 10 repeal the act pro-
viding for holding elections by registrars
by Mr.. Thomas, to repeal the act extend
ing the elective franchise to certain aliens /;
10y Mr.. Harrison, to authorize County
Courts to levy a special tax for keeping
county roads in order, and creating the
office Of county roadmaster.
Resolutions were offered by Mr.. Ages,
TO ratify the Fifteenth Amendment, which
was referred 10 the committee on Federal
Relations; by Mr.. Enloe, to improve the
Capitol grounds by convict labor; and by
Mr.. Agee, iustructing our Senators and
requesting our Rep rsses in Con-
gyess to urge a reduction Of the tax on
small dstiilerie5.
useresOlution to elect public printer
was adopted, ayes 81, noes 10.
House resolution to set apart the left
side Of the gallery for the exclusive use
OF white people, was laid upon the table
House bills to abolish the office Of
County Judge of Sullivan: to give
further time TO perfect titles 10 lands; and
TO abolish the County Judges for Wilson
and Chealham counties, were passed on
their third reading.
The House ordered the printing Of five
thousand copies of the Governors message
in English and one thousand in German.
House resolution giving The printing Of
the House to the Union and American, and
Banner, until the election of public
printer, was adopted.
sSsThe House adjourned to Friday morn
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
LOOK OF FOR BOGUS SEED.

BRU FOED ofOkE. IA, Aug. 3. IoJJ.
Dear Sir: l un 1erstand you have the g nuiue
Ramsdell Norway Oats. Please let me know the
price. L have been badly cheated by N. P.
Boyer Co. They sold me common oats under
the nsme Of NOrways. This year l hope to get
the pure seed. Yours, truly. Is. MOsTALLER.
NorE.-This is but one of hundreds Of letters
received from parties who have been imposed
upon. If you buy from unreliable parties be-
cause you can save q dollar or two, you must
take your own risk. One Of the best evidences
of its being spurious is the fact of its being Of
fered under price. All persons who have the
genuine seed know that the demand is so great
that it will command full price. and are not
likely 10 ask less.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

OF Andrew Johnson, with his
foresight, knowledge and integrity,
cannot bring US out of the trouble,
who can? ii is clearly the duty of
loyal and thinking people to give
him hearty, faithful support; to
be cheerful and content to look
with suspicion upon caluminators
and secret enemies; to be slow to
ccnsurc or fear. With this temper
which We apprehend is not so gem
eral even among his pretented
friends rs it ought TO be--we shall
not only reach the end of strife,
but the actual restoration Of the
Union" So said the Nashville Ban
neT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
DIR. SPAULDING'o
Cancar, Lung, Eye and Ear
INFIRMARY.

DRIVATE OFFICE. CITY HOTEL. CON
suItation rooms over John MOrton's Drug
store. CANCERS killed in forty-eight hours,
without knife or pain. Piles. Consumption.
Rheumatism, Asthma, and all old Chronic dis
eases treated successfully. Particular attention
maid 10 diseases of women. Medicine sent to
all parts of the world.
A skillful lady in attendance to wait on Fe-
male Patients. Patients visited at their resi-
Jpnces ecl4 3m wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
Sixty SIGHT HEADS From OWE KERNEL.

BALTIMORE, OHIO. Sept Is, 1863.
/ was fearful of being sod when | bought
those oats, and my aequaintances laughed at
me, saying they were nothing but common oats.
was so ashamed Of hem tAas sowed them on
a patch over the hill. where no one would be
likely to see them. 1 must confess am happi-
ly d disappointed. had the best field OF oats in
this vicinity and on thrashing, found they
weighed Al pounds to the bu.hel and the yield
is nearly three times greater than my common
oa,s. found sixty eight stocks from one kerr
Rel. xix feet high the heads ~ inches long /
Wilhes TO see it. | shall raise 10 other kind
- JOHN X. GRUBBS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
wAKEp UP TOO LATE.

JOIN LINDSAY, Patterson, Pa, Aug.. u,
says. sowed the bushel Of Norway oats had
Of you on one acre Of sandy soil. They ripened
as soon az my common oats. yielding 50 bushels
per acre. only regret l did not buy pore seed
them: stalks Ike rake teeth, and found 5000
grains from one seed. They have created a
great excitement in this section. My seed Is all
this section. Farmers now say they are no hum
bug, and are sorry they did not buy last year.
They have wax ID up too late" "Thatswhats
the matter"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
OF FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT.

KOCKFISH DEPOT. va, Aug. 70, 1863.
Dear Sir: The Norway oats l had of you
have had a great growth. and are new speci-
men to all in this section. They undoubtedly
resist heavy storms better than any other kind,
from their heavy growth. / estimate my gain
at about fire hundred per cent. over the COM
mon oats IN this section.
Very respectfully yours. W. NJ, PEYT0N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the
Ilth inst. to the Cincinnati Com,
mercial says: "Mr. Noah, Tennes-
see State Agent here, received a
telegram, 10 day, from a member of
the Tennessee Legislature, saying
that cx-President johnson would
be elected Senator, on the first
ballot. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
NoRfH cARoLINA REARp FRol

BATTLEBORO. n. Q =, Aug. 2 1853.
/ am so we'll pleased with the Norway oats
Il l take pleas ure m reporting TO you I'd cir
success. The land on which they were soWn
was emit ely worn out, We broke it deep, and
sOwed with tn 80 pounds oats 100 pounds guiana.
They grew beyond cur expectations. yieloing
well. We certainly regard them as very much
superior to amy cat we have seen. and can
heartily +ndorse them for cultu Elm thissection.
u You're. ETC, - l W. A. P0MELL.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

\ cARrET-BAGGER, who stepped
at Nashville as long as he could
live at the expense of tho people, is
thus noticed by the Columbus
(Niss.) Index of Oct. Z:
a. LovERING.-This scoundrel, one
Of AmeS' appointees, Judge Of the ninth
judicial district, and bitter ender, wants
another war, that the Southern people
may be blotted out and the soil turRed
over to the Ioil'
When this fellow Lowering was
here he was cas- mild a hammered
man" as ever came down from be-
yond the Ohio river to prey upon
the Southern people. He is now
exhibiting his true character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
vfleH nEavIrR .sp AFE noaE rpor1EArlE.

NIfHFF If1Il VTIUl mug 0Is
am pleased 10 inform you of the great sue
cess of the Norway oats with me. ! sowed on
candy loan, without manure, aud got yield Of
seventy two and half bushels, weighing thiT-
ty-six pounds 10 the bushel, from one bushtl Of
seed, which we consider enormous. They grow
strong, with very large heads. | 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. 5. W. BARR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
lowing extract

AN anti-Radical victory in Mis-
sissippi and Texas will break the
backbone of the Radical party IN
the South. The work was almost
accomplished by Tennessee and
Virginia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
CnArTANooGA, Tenn, Aug. 8. 1850.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 3, ISL
ID. W. RLMBDELL-Dear Sir: Since my last l
have threshed my crop. They have TUNED cut
something more thnn one hundred and mn
sheafs. taken as they come from the stack the
yield was four bushels aai one piat 70 The Dozen
or one fourth Jushet 10 the cheat. Owing to the
hard weather. one third of my oats IrOze cut.
We have had the longest and most disastrous
drOuth we ever had in this country, having no
rain scarcely since May LIST. If we had had an
ordinary season. | would undoubtedly have
made too hundred bushels pei acre. If | live
next season. will give your oats tdir test.
do not write this for advertising or publlca-
lion. as ] have none for sale; what spare viii
be Rratuitous 10 my friends | believe can eX-
eel anything Of the oat kind IN the world with
this seed next year.
Respectfully yours. .,
l nIAINk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
oNs HUNDRED AND THIRTY BUSHELS FROM ONE
AND A QUARTER ACRES.

GREENvLLR, Iowa Aug. 6. 1869
ID, w. RAYsDELL K Co'-Dear hirs: L had
thirty four pounds of Norway oats from you.
and sowed them on one and one quarter ares
% common grOund, manured two years ago.
We harvested them yesterday, and had l30
shocks that am sure will yield one bushel each
when thrashed. They looked handsome when
growing, and are superior in every respect. The
kernels areplump, with very thin hulls. and
am sure no farmer who gees or knows the facts
about this grain will ever want to grow the old
kinds. Truly you're, l.. CARR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

TIE most unflinching and
conscientious champion the consli7
tuition ever had"
MIR. johnson was their own ( Re
pubIican) Vice President and Pres
ident. They even tainted him with
being the father Of the dominant
regime in Tennessee. Very well
that was in timo of war-he has
since demonstrated that he is also
first in peace, and the natural con-
sequence is that he is first in the
hearts of his cOuntrymen. If
they (the people, ever felt any
harshness toward Gov. Johnson,
his magnamity has opened the way
for them TO forgive"
Thus spoke the Nashville Banner
within the last six months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
READ THE TESTIMONY

LOUISIANA, Mo-. Aug 7, 1869.
This season with Us has been too wet for oats.
The NorWays have been u success. The heavy
rains beat down the OmmOn cats so that they
had to be moved, while the NOrways stood
erect not single straw having fallen or lodged.
| am too well pleased with them to sell kernel
even at $40 a bushel which | could readily do
| shall SOW all have another year. One of my
neighbOrs sOwed seven grains on very rich land,
and hlIYc3ted one quart,
- ARTHUR A. BLUMFR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Forced Auction Sale.
snCOND DAY OF TAE SERIES
G Tapes, App.eS and Peaches

NOR SALE. 10000 CHOICE ONEAND Two
year old Grape Vines, grown entirely IN
the open air, from bearing Wood-OEer twenty
varieties-warranted true to name. In the list
is the Ives Seeding and Concord, given up TO DE
the best wine and table grape now IN cultlVa>
ton, -, A.
ALSO, $4,000 choice grated and Blu ded APP
pie and Peach trees.
Send for catalogue ami price list, Nursery
four miles from Nashville. en- the Gallatn pike
Address. @. W. G. PAYNE,
ocI4tf Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14
THaEE HUNDRrD BUsHELs 10 Eaa AoEn.

81. CHARLES, Mo-, Aug, 1862
The Norway oats L sowed broadcast without
tremendous growth. l never saw their equal.
They are much heavier. and superior in every
respect My yield is about one hundred and
fifty bushels to the acre. while small patch in
my garden gives yield equal to three hundred
bushels 10 the acre. Yours. respectfully.
DR.. &. w. CHARLES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-14

81 raised as many Norways on one acre as l
did of common oats on two acres. equally as
good land. Besides. the NOrways are far better
bushel." w. Ii. BISHOP. Leesourg, Ind.