davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
n 8. HUNT Il CO..
W N ACHINE cry DEPOT,

n 8. HUNT 4 CO.,
W N A c EMERY DEPOT,
IS5 Gravier St., New Orleans,
Manufacturers Agents for e. CARVER Co.'S
CELEBRATED COTTON GINS AND LINTRRs
BLAKE's STEAM PUMPS, of all kinds.
Boston Machine Company's Engines; Port
able and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter
Portable Engines; Schaffer d Budenberg
steam Gauges; Collins Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, Hydrants and Water Metres;
Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Wster Alarm; brakes Evarts' and Lows
Automatic and Hand Feed Single Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose Pipes,
Couplings, ETC.; New York Tap and Die
Compsny's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Rea-
mers, ETC.; q: 8: Standard Nut company's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts:
). w. Mixter & Co.'S Saw Gummers. Upsets
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam Packing;
plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise. "
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Iron, Wook-
working and all kiuds Of Machinery; Belt
ing, Skating and Pulleys, on hand or will
pc furnished at shot notice, at Manufac-
turers' Prices.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

OOUTHERN PREMIUM STORE.
E. A. TYLER,
11S...... Cdsaal street, Neas Orleans. lis
Diplomas and Gold Medals at the first
Texas State Fair at Houston, Texas.
Diplomas at the second Mississippi State
Fair at Jackson, Miss.
Has on hand and is constantly receiving,
a large and we'll selected stock Of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated-waref
Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and Fancy
Goods. All Of which are offered at greatly
reduced prices.
Sole Agents Of the celebrated watches Of
Chas. e. Jacot and Thos. Russell e. Sons.
Masonic and Odd Fellows Jewels. Watches
and Jewelry carefully repaired. Diamonds
reset. Dec. II. 1870. n13:6m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

bellows, FERGUSON Il HERvEY.
Il Cotton Factors and General Commission
Merchants, No. "a Perdido Street, New Or
leans. d. w. FELLOWS,
Camden, Ark.
s. FERGUSON,
Late ellis q Ferguson, NO.
CALVIN NJ. HERVEY,
Hampstead Co., Ark.
December 10, 1868. nl2:ly
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

FURTHER IMPRovEMENTs.--T
portion oftownsurrounding the railroad
depot is about to receive an addition of
at least four new houses. Gross &
Bro. have the framework of a grocery
store already up; Mr.. Sims, formerly
of Madison, is having lumber hauled
for store adjoining Gross & Bro; Mr..
Dooner is making preparations to erect
hotel on DeSiard street, fronting the
depot, and Mrs. Belknap, we under
stand, intends building a boarding
house just south of the depot. The
Morey honse has been rented, we learn,
by Mr.. Hewson, who will convert it
into hotel.
The nineteen acres purchased at the
Hart sale by Capt. w. w. Farmer, has
been laid out by him into town lots
and he purposes having the streets
worked at once. When the railroad
gets its shops in full operation, this
property will be, no doubt, in consider.
able demand.
Mr.. Layton has had six squares laid
out in his plantation opposite and be-
low Major Bry's saw-mill. This is
very desirable property, and will very
soon, if offered at reasonable price,
be taken up by good citizens.
Judge Caldwell is building q resi-
dence ON the northwest corner of the
square until recently entirely in Major
Bry's enclosure. Mr.. Robert Ray, Jr.,
is building residence on the vacant
lot just above the railroad at the river
crossing. Mr.. Muir has erected neat
little Office near the old ice house.
All about town private enterprise is
pushing forward Improvements. Only
the public interests are wanting atten-
ton. Nothing is doing to build a
wharf; or toward building bridge over
the river in conjunction with the rail-
road; or toward laying the foundations
for trade up the bayous, or along the
railroad. Our capitalists and property
holders are like those of New Orleans:
they rely too much upon natural adj
vantages and upon foreign capital and
industry. |
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27
TEACHER WANTED.

ITO take charge Of the Male School at vi
i emma, La, for the ensuing year. He
must be fully qualified, and unexceptionaI
reference as to character, &C., required. A
fered. For particulars address
A. G. SIMONTON,
Prest Board Of Trustees,
Dec. "A. If Vienna, La
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

u ]. HART Il CO.,
II. Wholesale dealers, importers and com.
mission merchants in Groceries and Drug.
Nos. 70, IS and u Tchoupitoulas Street, New
Orleans, La. We keep constantly on hand
Liquors, Teas, Tobacco, Segsrs, Sugar, Coffee,
Provisions, and all descriptions of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuhs, Paints, Oils,
cines. January l, 1870. nl5T
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

FOR further information apply to
G. F. EVANS,
Parsonage, Monroe, La
~; H.-The classes Of boys, originally in
tended to be taught under the same roof
VIII be taught in the Male Academy until
ceived and thorough and systematic instrnc-
ton impaired. lecM 70 nI4-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-27

-,, IRENIoN ADVERTISEMENTS.
MURPJIEY 4 MILEs,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Trenton, L.,
rake this method of informing their
hand large
WINTER AND SPRING STOCK
OF GOODS,
and that, in consequence Of the heavy do.
cine IN cotton, are now Offering them at
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them off hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now selling
GENTS READY MADECLOTHING
Boots and Shoes,
IT,. Hats, Heavy O1simeres,
Nceecls, Jeans, De-, &c.,
cheaper than they have been offered in this
We have also on hand the best
COOKING STOVES
everything complete, ranging in price from
Tceaty.fve to FIFTY Dollars. !,
Our Grocery Department will be found as
complete as any outside Of New Orleans,
consisting In part Of
Flour, Bacon,
Pork, Lord,
Mo1asses, Sugar, a+tap
Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, ''
Whiskey, Brandy, &c., dc.
We also keep a full line of Hardware,
carpenters Tools, Buggy Harness, Saddle
ry, &c. .....'. =. ~.
Those who favor us with their business or
otherwise will be paid the highest market
price for cotton. ~>.jhG 4s~ dec12-d3m
W. H. AAxEY, Il. B. BLOCKER,
. Homer. ....., Trenton.
MAXEY Il BLOCKER, ~
1A TRENTON, "a, =
RECEIVING AND. FORWARDING
~..,.. MERCHANTS, ~a. =.
t}a and retail dealers in
ENERAL MERCK ANDISE
Call the attention of the trading community
to their large stock of groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats, hardware, plows, cast
ings,. cutlery, liquors and fancy groceries
which they are Offering low for cash or cot
ton. Highest market price paid for cotton.
dec 12-d3m MAXEY & BLOCKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
DEATHS.

Notice ofdeah lree-obtuaTy fire cents per Tine
OCT, ID, 1871, at the residence Of John Hatha.
way, Esq., in Gustavus, TrumbulI County,
OHIO, ALICE NJ. infant daughter Of W, G,
and d. a. Crate, Of Deerield, Portage Co.,
Ohio.
At Newburg, o. Oct. Sd, HARVEY SMITH,
IN early resident Of this county and for
merry editor OF the Toledo Blade, Of linger-
ing consumption, aged 81 years.
In Champion, on the 18th inst, Mrs. CATHA-
RINE BURST, aged 50 years.
In Vienna, Aug. ., Mrs. SUSANNA BAR
RETT' wife OF Henry c. Barrett, aged s.
years, l month and 9 days. /" Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord"
Mother. dear, thou art gone to rest,
And left us here our loss TO mourn:
Thou art gone to mIngle with the blest.
Before our Fathers throne,
Thy su~fferings on earth are past,
Thy tolls are all DER:
And thou hast crossed the stream at last,
And reached the heavenly shore.
Oh shall I never more behold
Those eyesthat shine so clearand bright,
Oh no, they gaze on e'er old
More beauteous in the sight.
Oh shall 1 never more behold thy face,
Nor hear the C of thy voice;
For b hast gone to fairer chimes,
And walk the gold-paved streets.
And then upon that heavenly shore,
Where all thy tolls and cares are DER,
There thou will meet the loved ones gone
Their happiness to share. lbeforeI
HESRIETTA ARMITAGE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, |
October llth. 1871.

OcIODer 1IIn, 1911.
EDITOR CRRoNICLE:-I am not news
paper correspondent, nor do I expect to
be. But 1 feel it to be not only a privi-
lege, but a duty to say the following in
tehalf Of my dear frinds Of Orangeville,
whose pleasant society I left one year
ago, Ito accompany a dear husband to
new home in fair prairie land OF
Iowa. and by whom 1 was but a few
days ago made the happy recipient of a
beautiful present, for which Ireturn my
sincere thanks, and shall ever hold them
in greatful remembrance.
Their names are as follows: Mrs.
Ellen Patton, Miss Ellie Patton, Mrs.
Emily Brockway, Miss May. Brockway,
Miss Abbie Brockway, Miss Alice
Brockway, Miss Mary Brockway, Miss
Linda Brockway, Miss Emogene Hull,
Miss Sarah Hayes, Miss Addie GARNER,
Miss Mamie Grafton, Mrs. Abbie Grafton,
Mrs. Harriet Holcomb, Miss Mary HNl-
comb, Mrs. Maggie Palmer, Mrs. Serena
Lininger, Miss Laura Brainard, Miss
Jennie Thompson, Miss Lucy Wilson,
Miss Julia Wilson, Mrs. T. w. Cutter,
Mrs. Libbie Dolly, Miss Mamie Ranb,
Miss Sarah Woods. Miss Flora Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mary Turner, Miss Melissa
Turner. Miss Alice Turner, Mrs. Maggie
Grafton, Miss S. A. Leonard, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mr.. Ed
ward Hayes, MIR. CLANCY Miller.
Yours truly,
EMMA MILLHIsER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Oct. Is, 1871.
WISCONSIN HOLOCAUST.
Over Seven Hundred People Burned to
Death.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, October 13.-Gov-
ernor Fairchild telegraphs the following
from Green Bay in relation to the fires
tonight: The appalling calamity has
not been exaggerated. Over three thou
sand men, women and children are now
destitute. The loss of life has been
great; not less than five hundred per-
sons have been burned at Peshtigo and
vicinity, and three hundred on the
eastern shore. Scores of men, women
and little children are now in temporary
hospitals, burned and manned. We
want money, clothing, bedding, boots,
shoes, provisions of all kinds, not cook
ed, building materials and everything
needed by a family to commence life
with. The people are responding nobly,
but there is DO danger of too much being
received. The destitute must be pro-
vided for during the winter.
MILWAUKEE, October I3.-Colonel c..
d. Robinson, Of the Green Bay Advocate,
telegraphs Major Luddington as follows:
The Northern steamer is Just in. DR..
Nicholas, of your city, and other pas
sengers, bring the terrible news that
four hundred and seventy dead bodies
have been found at Peshtigo and vicinity,
and it is thought that the loss of life will
reach seven hundred. This is exclusive
of the east shore, where the loss Of life
is fearful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Aman in Georgia recently received
a letter enclosing thirty cents in frac-
tional currency, accompanied with
the words: AZ stole a feed of corn
during the war"
The coal mines owned by Hazard,
Wilson & Co., situated on the the st.
Louis, Belleville and Southern Iii
nois Railroad, a short distance west
of the town of West Belleville, is on
fire. The fire covers an r e of three
quarters to n acre in extent.
Says the Lowell Courier: "One of
our prominent grocers has a sagacious
dog who never sees half a barrel of
flour weighed out on the scales but he
goes and puts one foot on the plat
form, carelessly looking out of the
door to avoid exciting suspicion"
The manufactures in Lowell Massa
chusetts, have agreed to pay their
hands hereafter by the hour instead
of by the day, leaving it at the option
of the latter whether they will work
less than eight or more than ten
hours per diem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
THE WAY WI RAISE cABBAGE.


@-N OSNH AZ
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-We have in
Bristol one farmer whose example is
well worthy of emulation. We refer to
Martin Barb, who some four years ago
came into possession of one of the oldest
farms in town, and by dint of hard
labor and scientific and systematic man
agement, has brought his farm up to a
high state of cultivation. This he has
done by refusing to plod along in the
old ruts of his grandfather, but has prof
tied by what he has read in newspapers
and books. Hehss this year raised and
harvested off Of eight acres I775 bushels
Jersey peachblow potatoes, and other
crops in proportion. Mr.. Pen, in Or
well, talks about big h eshing up there.
We too are some on threshing. Stream,
Kagy and Perenger threshed in eight
consecutive hours s65 bushels of oats ,
and 80 bushels of wheat.
Our Congregational church has gone
into dry dock for repairs, newly painted
outside and in, new windows, new
blinds, new rostrum, and new "sing-
istry." The NJ. E. church is to have a
new dress of paint also. SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
The Election.

Inc ElcCtlOus
Never since the establishment Of rail.
roads and telegraphs as means of speedy
and general communication throughout
the State and nation, have we known
such hardness, uncertainty and indie.
finiteness in the matter of a~scertaining
and communicating election returns, A
full week has gone by since our State
election, and yet we are in some doubt
as to the positive political complexion
OF the State Senate elect. One day it is
Republican, the next day Democratic,
and then possibly a tie. The clear
official vote from Hamilton county must
be heard from to enable US to say what
will be the status Of the Senate. If Col.
Young is elected. the parties will be
tied but if he is defeated, the Demo
Gratis will have two majority. In the
House the Republicans are in better
luck, our majority in that body being
thirteen. giving the Democrats their
majority as claimed in the Senate Of
two, the Republicans would have g
AAdJOAAly VI CAONOA On lOAAE OdAAOAf hA4AC4A
secures the election Of a Republican
United State Senator. In the important
matter of redistricting the State for
members of Congress, it is not likely
there will be much unity of purpose or
action between the House and Senate.
A dead lock On this question is among
the probabilities, and the cry will be,
"Lsy on McDuff," etc. Had Hamilton
county come up to the mark, the Senate
would have been decidedly Repu blican.
In the House we gain the members
from Belmont, Hardin, Hancock, High
land and Vinton, all Of which were
represented by Democrats in the last
House. The Democratic candidate in
in Belmont, DIR. Wier, stated to his biog-
rapher, as may be seen on page IS of
the "herd book" Of the last General
Assembly, that he thanked God that he
never voluntarily, by word, act or deed,
aided or abetted the late abominable war
against the South. We think the people
of Belmont did a good thing when they
turned the DR.. out on the political COM
Mons. Then there are Messrs. Cessna,
Of Hardin, and Soule of Vinton they
have been invited to remain at home.
We suspect their vote given so defantly
for Wards anfi-Bible bill, did not relish
well with their constituencies, who have
indicated their disgust of their course
by refusing TO return them TO longer
misrepresent them.
The Republican majority on the State
ticket will probably foot up, on official
count, about $4,000.
Since the above was put in type, it Is
announced that the official count in
Hamilton county elects Col. Young,
Republican, TO the Senate, which makes
3 tie in that body. The Lieutenant
Governor is President of the Senate and
has a casting vote IN a tie. except, per-
haps, on the passage Of bill. This will
give the Republicans the control in the
organization and election OF clerks, ser
geants-at-arms, ete.i also the chairman
ship and msjorities on the several
standing committees.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
BLoonFIELD. o Oct. 16 1s7

O6COAHAELDs O.s OCIs ~ 1911
EDITOR CHRONICLE THE usual quiet
Of our town was disturbed on the even
ing Of the 12th by the Good Templars and
their friends enjoying themselves over
a Neck-tie Oyster supper, the result of
which was to dispose of about two cases
of oysters, a number Of chicken pies,
etc., productive ola general good feeling
and a slight financial advantage to the
Lodge.
By the very sudden departure of one
of u merchants we are left with but
one store. The store-room lately occu-
pied by S. Tieehurst Is now vacant, and
we are informed by the owner, T. ]. Nc
Lain, that it is for sale or rent, at a
bargain this is a good chance for an
enterprising merchant.
Our late election for Justices resulted
in the election of Esq. P@ierson, "a COM
pliment for former services rendered,)
and L. A. Ferry.
The game spoken of in your paper as
being plenty we find rather scarce here.
LEWIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

The Hamilton county folks have
taken upon themselves the solemn
responsibility Of having reelected
Hon. Tom. Cochran, of the Fenian
persuasion, to the Legislature. Thorn
as is fierce when disturbed ; when in
repose he is otherwise. He alarmed
US once by desperately threatening to
tear down the pillars of the capital
andprecipitating "E Pluribus UDum'i
and a half dozen shirtless Plaster Paris
diyinities upon the heads ofhis unfor-
tunate colleagues. For all his impetu-
osity and impulsiveness he is clever,
quick, good, true and sympathetic
We cordially invite him to behave
himsel to the best of his ability.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Grat..

HetNNE "a
At h residence Of the brides father, in
Freedom, o., Oct. II, by l. A. Thayer, Mr..
ID. P. THAYER, of North Bristol, o., Il
Miss DORA L. COLLINS.
On the 4th inst. at the residence OF DR.. Nell
son, by Rev. R. Telford, Mr.. HENRY C.
CANNON. Of Cleveland, and Miss MARY
E. NELSON, of Warren.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. r. Telford, Mr..
JOHN l. TIDBALL, of Crete, Nebraska,
and Miss EMMA s. FULLER, OF Warren,
On the 18th inst, at the Baptist parsonage,
by the Rev. R. Telford, Mr.. Alberto
COOMBS, of Youngstown, and Miss AN
ME WILLIAMS, Of Dover, n. j.
In BaZette, on Oct. s, by ]. P. Rathbun, Esq,
at his residence. Mr.. LEWIS FENSTER-
MAKER n Miss MAGGIE KLINGEN-
SMITH.
In this city. by Mayor Dawson, oct. Il, 1871,
Mr.. JOHN KELLY and Mrs. JULIA RUDI-
SELL, all Of Braceville.
In this city, same day by the same, Mr.. 10
SEPH ALLEN aud Miss MAR GARET
MURRAY, all OF Hubbard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

The great fires at Chicago, and al
several. points in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, involving such fearful
loss of human life and property, is the
one great and ~sIl-absorbing theme of the
newspapers and the people in city and
country. Nothing so dreadful in the
way Of CONGREGATIONS has v before
occurred in this country. The wreck,
ruin and loss of life by mighty floods
have at times been frightfully devas-
tating, but the cruel waters never
seemed to sweep ver prsries, woods,
villages and cities with the relent-
less fiendish fury that was so distin-
gushing a feature Of the late fires of the
northwest. We publish copious ex-
tracts giving narrowing details OF the
sad work OF the flames, and the yet
sadder condition Of the thousands OF
suffering men, women and children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
NORTH East MECCA. Oct. 9. 1871,

V"N LAA.I IAaWNNI W.T. . IWFNa
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The quiet neigh
borhood Of Irish Town" was thrown
into excitement, on the 9Th inst, by the
report of an attempted outrage by a
young man, living in the neighborhood,
upon a young girl living in the family
Of Mr.. S. Bailey. The attempt was made
during the absence of the family, when
the girl was alone. She succeeded in
escaping from the house. On her oath
the young man was bound over to ap-
pear on the 9th inst. before Justice Bart
lett, Of Johnston. Plaintiff did not
appear at the trial, and the knowing
ones say that $50 restored peace. J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

We mourn the abrupt departure Of
our old friend in legislative labors, Hon.
n. Cooper, Of Cincinnati, from the
political arena. He thinks Columbus is
unhealthy he likes Cincinnati better.
He is a good Republican, but not tall
enough for the persimmons. Never
mind, Bro. G. As you once remarked to
Gov. Lee, when he confronted you with
a point of order, Another time will do
shust as VEIL"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
GREENE. Oct. IL. 1871


EDITOR CHRONICLE My venerable
friend, NJ. Churcniil, Esq, handed me
the following article; and as it contains
a valuable mofal, It is respectfully
submitted =
"In law cases most men will Judge
too favorably for themselves. tits there
fore sometimes wise for us to be in
structed by the mistakes of others.
Such were my reflections while receiving
q visit from a former fellow-citizen of
this place. He had for several years
been residing at the west. But at the
time of the visit referred to was on his
way to Vermont, where he intended
spending the remainder of his life. This
interview brought to my mind a circum-
stance which 1 will narrate. 1--WE omit
names.) Mr.. G. was the owner of the
next lot up stream upon the Musquitoe
Greek upon which a sawmill had been
built; and was hen rented for one year
to Nh. B. Mr.. C. claimed that the mill
dam caused the water to set back, flowing
his land to his damage $500. B. was
willing to pay reasonable damages, but
could make no arrangements with C..
He therefore requested the writer, with
one of u most candid citizens, to ex-
anime the premises /; saying, IF you
candidly think Cs farm damaged by the
mill you may pay him to the amount of
$40, and have it settled and thereby pre-
vent a law suit With the first rise of
water we went upon our mission of
peace-making. Examining both sides
Of the Creek we found but one place
where we thought the water had injured
the Improvement. We then had an
interview with C. and labored some time
in ~endeavoring TO show him that his
damages could not amount to $40. But
our arguments failed. He seemed re-
solved on having $500 or nothing. We
then told him plainly we could do no
more to purchase peace between them
than to pay him $40, which he positively
refused. We then said to him very
~emphatically, We do not favor Mr.. B.
more than we do you. We ad Use both
for your good, and we .candidly think
that you will some day seriously regret
that you did not accept advice if ever
you commence a suit against B. And
we venture further to predict that if you
sue for damage caused by that mill-dam
and carry it through all the courts Of
Trumbull Co. you will never find a jury
that will give you $40 damage The
suit was brought, and kept in Court
several years. AT least three jury de-
cisions were had, and every one of those
decisions were No Cause of Action
The suit was then withdrawn, and at
u last interview Mr.. C. frankly ae-
knowledged that his cost in that suit
exceeded $780,
rHE WAY WE RAISE CABBAGE.
In the spring of 1870, NJ. Churchill,
Esq, sat out a cabbage plant which pro-
duced a large and splendid head. Last
spring he sat ont the old stump to raise
seed, and obtained a good supply.
When the seed was gathered the old
stump appeared perfectly dry and dead,
but subsequently put forth four vigorous
plants; and at this writing has four good
fair-sized solid and splendid heads.
Who Of the cabbage growers OF Old
Trumbull can take the palm from NJ.