davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

Radical frauds crop out almost every
where in the late elections. The vote CT
indianapolis, Indiana, which is under
Radical control, was II, The popu-
lation Of that city by the Fcdela, census
OF 1870 was 1924. Tn, vote shows
one voter to every 3 3-4 of population
a greater ratio Of voters to population
than ever heard of before, the usual ratio
being one to 6 Of popula ion.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24

Even the Radicals confess that Con-
nectiout is among the very doubtful
States. TIE Liberal State Committee
says: Connecticut is ours if we make
for the next three weeks a hearty fight,
and bring out our full vote. Let us
take hold of it with a will"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-24
THE ENTERPRISE,

Official Democratic Paper of Monroe and
Loudon Counties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

AZ meeting q tie Beard q pssctors, held On ths
tenth day Of June. 1871 sc resolved, 10 pay
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY TER CENT. On the
net earned participating preiums for the pear ending
May 1874 payable the third Monday Of Jaiy next
Also. to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders conversion Of their scrip into Capita,
Stock a. per amended charter Of tho Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

@. LIE GARDEUR, JF, Notary Pablo.
special meeting Of the Board Of Dirootors held
on the 8th Of January. Is7s IL resolved that a
81 Ten Per Csst per the capital paid
In end dividend Of Thirty Eve per cent on the net
earned participating Be paid on and after the
Isth Of February nsxt In eaah, stOekboldsrs who
have paid thelr Subscription In full and by ereditS On
stock Of sabscsbsrS which balances are due
II was Furthermore resolved. that stockholders viii
have 70 nav on the Is February BsEt an balances
then remaining due On their ssosk nstoa.
c. CAVARoC Presidsnt.
n TANAUy soorotary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

STATE OF LoUImAHA.
PArish Of Orleans, City Of New oIleanh
Sworn and subscribed before a0, thAa sixth day Of
'-'' @. LIE aARDEUR, Jr, Notary PabiiO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

The above statement Is just true and correct raas
oript nom ths books Of tho company.
g. ". MOTT Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

STATE OF LoumANA
rarish Of Orleans City OF New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the tenth day &
June 1871.
r. CHS CUvIrLIBR Notary Public
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
A Most Dextorons Dodgcr.


Judge Niles delivered himself Of
quite q lengthy address some nights
ago, at Kosciusko, and the way he
talked around political topics was
wonderful to behold. His audience
was large and respec'ablemen OF
all parties were drawn to the scene
Of his oratorical display, by . desire
to see what really intelligent, we'll
posted man could possibly say 10
defense OF an administration 70 mo-
toriously corrupt as Grants. The
Judge has defended many = crimi-
nal IN his day and generation, but
we venture to say that be never
lifted up his voice In defense Of any
one charged with crime whose ca
reer was so tinged with the melans
choly hues Of original dcpravity, -
the object Of bis laudations on tho
occasion Of the speech in question.
His friends and neighbors had frs-
quently heard the mere tyros 10 po-
| litical science, who abound 90 nu.
merously in their several localities,
raise their feeble voices in extenua>
ton Of the enormous abuses that
have crcpt into the present admins
istration, and the hearing served only
to increase their desire to listen to
still mighiier voice--and In thin
spirit they focked to the meeting
which Judge Niles was to address
-[Central Star.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19

The term "Crcdit Mobilier," 30
much ventilated by the Eastern press
in connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad directors. is . French
phrase, and WAS first used in France
to signify an institution for lending
money on movable securities, ~
contradistinction to another institu-
ton called the 1Credit Fancisr'p
which loaned money upon real -
tate. The Amencan credit mobilier
was an arrangement BY which TIE
corporators ard directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad we're enabled
to contract with themselves 70 build
tho road and pay themselves ton
fold, as we'll - receiving land grants
and government subsidies, without
incurriDg the slightest respoDslbil-
| Iity. II enriched tho stockholders
by fraud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
GOING NORTH.

Mail train leaves Grenada 10;2oA. u, pass Pope'a
1902, Courtland, l2:Os, Batesville, lz'zo,
Sards, l;lC, Como l;8l A. n, and arrive
at atMemphis3i50 Pm.
Express trains leave Grenada 2:0oA. NJ, pass
Pope's 3:5e, Courtland 406, Batesville 4:24,
sardis $40, Como, $50, and arrive at Men,
phis 500 An
Freight train leaves Grenada 6:00A. NJ, pass
Pope's e:l4, Courtland 9.25, Batesvillc 9;54,
Sardis 1O:45, Como 1888, A. ~, and arrive
at Memphis 400 Pm.
Mail and Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
The mail train going South makes direc.
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. Inc
Express going South conuects for Water val
ley, Csffeeville, Oxford, &c.
JAMES YOUNG, Gen'l. Supt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
VOLUME 10. EUnBEE u



Jackson. Hiss, hss hsa q ffs.
Wn 0bls9a's fssidsaes bafss1
Col J. !. shsssob hss fsdfsi
from The Meridian Gazette, The en-
nfs sartfA II he paper n ihs
hands Of Gel. y. T. Cooper. abs 10
IN sbis newspaper man. The Gssssss
viii ie somi weekly instead Of daily,
~ heretofore We regret 70 loss
Col shannon from the "i'fsss
Gang" - be has been IN the bar.
nsss ~ sixteen yesrs, and has Won
on sbyiabls reputation ~ q pfacticsl
thorough newspaper man.
len. Batlers poodle son-in.lsw
made q speech IN Jackson q few
nights since. and At its close the
people shouted for Wharton. Col.
Wharton took the stand. when be
discovered little Bullc, Head leaving
the hall, when he called on him to
remain n lew moments, az he wished
TO comment little on his speech.
The Poodle refused to stop, and tho
people hi.sed him and tainted him
until he succeeded In reaching the
door. A darkey suggested that no
was in a hurry to get TO hatcher TO
have his shirt washed. The poor,
pitiful, cowardly little puke refuses
to divide time with Conservative
speakers, and associates with such
thieves as Yaller Pony Barry
Brandon Republican.
We learn that a bloody aud terri
BILE fight took place at Zion Hill
Church, near the boundary line OF
Smith aud Covingtou counties, on
Sunday, the 22d ult., which resulted
in the immediate death Of James
Dykes and man named Chem, and
| the mortal wounding Of Mr.. Sulli-
van and another man whose name
we could not learn. Sullivan died
the next day. 1t appears that an
old feud existed between Sullivan
and Chem, which was renewed then
and there, that the friends Of both
parties were drawn into 1t, and that
pistols and knives we're freely used
We could learn no further particu'
lars ~ Brandon Republican;
As a matter Of information to thu
taxpayers we publish the following
statement showing how the Stat'
tax has been moro than doubled
since the last assessment by tn
/. Radical Legislature:
! In 1871, the total State and coun
; ty taxes were S1.30 on 500, 0
! 1920 on $1,000. This yoar, 1879
the total State and county taxes vii
: be st.542 on the 500, or $15.47
on the $1,000. The State tax ha
been raised from 81 on the $1,000 +
$3.50 on the same amount.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19

Watches, clocks and jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give entire satisfaction. spe
eiaI attention given to watch repairing. All
woik sent by express, or otherwise, will re-.
ceive prompt attention.
Gold and Silver Plating done.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
iul20tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
Tr TrMI,TdIoUAs.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuCH SOUTH
M --Rev. r. 8. Petway. .--seryices ist,
3rd 4tb and 9th Sundays; Sabbath school, .
o'clock ~; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 7 o'lock r.
n aEsBYTERiAN CHURcIT--lsev D. O,
| Doak, Pastor.--Serviccs every Ind, Sd and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school o'clock A. N.
TaPlsCopAL CHURcH--Rov. W. s. speirs
IL Pastor Services first Sabbath In the
month at 1880 a. M, and3rd, Sabbath at 1880
p IN.
DAPTIST CHURCII-- Elder G. B. Young
ID Pastor.--Seryiccs every Let and Bird Sun
days; Sabbath school Q o'clock A. ~
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services 4th sunda,
| " in each month"; by Rev. Father Wise.
nHRIsTIAY CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey
| " Pastor. No regular appointment
DApTIsT CHURCH, BATEsVILLE.--ser
ID vices on the Isl Sunday In each month, a
II o'clock, a m, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, presby
| terian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19

q rocnsas "a HItfus
. caeaafs.
Il. !. { ]. v. COCHRAN
Lumber Dealers.

Manufacturers of lumber, islbs and shlngls,
and dealers In doors, sash and blinds, flooring
lpiae, poplar and ashh ceiling, weaihefboard-
ins. mclding aud hnishing lumber of every
des tfiplon Oar sawmill, With capacity u
manufacturing hundred thousand fe' "
lumber, and from seveniy-hve 70 a hundred
thousand shingles, and from hfll 10 seventy
fve thousand laths per week, enable us 90 ill
all orders on short notice. Orders from the
country illed with care ani dispatch. Price
list furnished on application. sssS-Oniec ard
Yard foot Of Washington street, Mills In north
end Of savy-yard, MemphiS Tenn. sepla
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
rosT OFFICE.


ARRIVAL AsD DEPARTURE or NAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays 0 4. IN.
Long Town arrives Ia N. and departs p. m.
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs ?. ~ aud arrives IAN. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close A follows
Going North at 100 Pm.
Going South, at 3:l0 ?, ".
Mails opened fifteen minutes after sirltal1,
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from 600
AN. to 700 N.
RArEsoF COMMISSION CHARGED ron MONEY ORDERS.
On orders not exceeding s20....""".l0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $80......-.lb cts
over $50 and not exceeding $40.....".s0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $780,. .,..",2b cts
No fractions Of cents to be introduced In an
Order.
EkY"United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received orpald
in. wADDEY, p. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
COURTS.
cHANcERY COURT.

cHANCERY COURT.
Meets End Mondar In January April, July
and October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets ith Mondays Of March, July and No
tembcr, and holds two weeks
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
Guy aud County directory.

=. s. Fisher. Judge oftho l2ib Judicial District
J. ?. simmons Chancellor 10th Chauccry Dis
trict
A. 4. Howe. Collector Internal Revenue.
q 0tanne, Sheriff
G. II. Gleason, Circuit Clerk.
]. G, Harrison, Chancery CLERK,
W. W Howe, Treasurer
W. A. Jones. Assessor
H. Harding, PRECEDENT School Board
BoARp ~ supERvisoas - s. II Gunter, Presi
dent W S. llaris6eld T. NJ Sims, John
Wilson, (col Ilandy Hunt (coll
Capt. Samuel Mathews, County Surveyor
MAyoR--D n. MoIIcnry,
Co9srAnLE. Mansfield Williams
ALpKRaxs d. Helm, Gerald Clarke, 3
r Blann, W. D, Locke.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
MASoNIC.

H'sis.r ". q, Chapter We. AZ.
Regular Convocations 1st Monday In eacf
month at o'clock, p. m.
EFF McGsnKE, II. p.
]. G. HARRISON Sec'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 807A.P. "A. N.
Stated Communication third Thursda.
night in each month
JOHN WRIGHT, W N.
J. N. WADDEY, Secy.
Sardls Chapter, No. II.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meetin
first Thursday night In each month.
Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
MIRA N. D. Wright,
Seciy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
Near Memphis, Tenn.

Assisted By twelve Professors and Teachers.
THE distinguishing features Of this lnstitn-
tion are Superior Buildings, with Spacious
Rooms, Public and Private; Good Order and
Discipline Parental Government; Thorough.
ness in all Branches Literary, Scientific and
Ornamental: Moral and Religious train'ngi
General Harmony productive OF Habits OF
study and Cheerfnlness; and comparative
cheapness for advantages enjoyed.
Total Expenses per session Of Eve months sieS
This lnciudes board, furnished room, wash.
inc fuel. light Physicians fees, nursing and
medicines. me- and tuition in all the literary and
seien.i6c studies, viz: English, French, Latin
Greek, and singing in classes
very superior advantages in the depart
ments Of music, painting, drawing etc.
Fall Session begins second Monday 10 sep
tember. Spring Session begins second Monday
In January. .,a-... ~. pre.;
dent, or - ur,,vr -
| jul1s -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-19
Fh dluEIV plusII siir.


FrUrnlFiiHe
% 1ts fssf Ia stfssas. tfeH
sls msHibf Ha
slsais rsFfi la
aarFs nf fpFEnfifig1
0as - Are ~ isH Ham fmt lHmfHan ti ~.
fffIaanai lnrsffar it
ffffHiHufns 10 HIss Ha4iis sfi assf
ftst|sI fsfss
HfHssa 4sf ahlssafy hat ss u aet rffs
ihaa ifh ices hss saf 1fsf a linss stsfast
si fsflisf sffsfts'nE ftirs
AZ ADVERTISEMENTS " = HHefIy pef1aaai
character. si.i ts charged Il ihs rate afivehiy.
its crns psf lins
Eilior.ai soilfss in iorsi solaEn, tssaty
fsnts per line
tOh WORK Of sssfy description ions wiih
nssthsfs aad ilspsieh
AdfsfllssmrHlspays lu advance, snd job
N0fk on delivery
10 CoHaarosnssfs Write plata, viih ink
and 90 bot enc iide of ths sheet Tea lines Of
orsliaary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

certainly send him to spend in States
prison what should have been the best
years of his life. And up on that Wiscon-
sin farm his poor father and mother go
about, grieving that he did not die while
yet he was an innocent baby in their
arms, and before he brought this great
sorrow on their hearts and this great sin
upon his soul. All, if he had only never
started on that hill down which he at last
went with such dreadful speed
But, as in all other down hill work, the
bad start was made in his thoughts. The
seed swells, and sprouts, and begins to
grow in the ground before it lifts its leaves
into sight. People always steal in their
hearts before they steal with their hands
Vile thoughts are the beginning of vile
life. When one finds himself thinking of
doing something that he would be
ashamed or afraid to do, let him look out!
He has started down hill, and he cannot
stop too soon.-LiHe Corporal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

MusHEs, grucls,rPuddings and soups
may be made hygienically. But they
should also be eaten hygienically. they
must be chewed, not bolted. The nursing
infant masticates its mothers milk, fol
which purpose it takes it slowly, drop by
drop. Mastication is for the purpose OF
insalivation Unless food is properly in
salivated, it cannot be well digested. The
teeth are the finest, densest structure of
the body, and this means that they are
intended for hard work.
Eat solid food at every meal; and when
you take semi liquid, or very soft TODD
of any kind, eat very slowly, and take a
bit of hard bread, cracker, green apple,
or something similar with it. Then will
your stomach please and be pleased, and
your teeth like your eyes and nose, and
fingers and toes will remain to bless and
comfort yoy to the last. If all persons,
after being weaned, would only chew
their food enough, we should hear very
little of aching and rottng teeth, and den
fists would he nowhere.-Srience Of
UealN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15
NO.. "a.
Youths Department.
THE FIRST POCKET.

BY ELIZABETH SILL
What is this tremendous noise?
What can be the matter:
Willie's coming up the stairs
With unusual clatter.
Now he bursts into the room,
Noisy as a rocket:
"Auntie! am five years old
And I've got a pocketr'
Eyes as round and bright as stars;
Cheeks like apples glowing;
Heart that this new treasure fills
Quite to Overlooking.
t Jack may have his squeaking boots;
Kate may have her lOcket;
Ire got something better yet
l have got q pocket!'
All too fresh the joy to make
Emptiness q sorrow.
Little hand is plump enough
To fill it'll to morrow
And, e'cr many days were DER,
Strangest things did stock it;
Nothing ever came amiss
To this wondrous pocket.
Leather marbles bits of string,
Licorice-sticks and candy,
Stones, a ball, his pennies too;
1t was always handy.
And. when Willie's snug in bed,
Should you chance to knock it,
Sundrv treasures rattle out
From this crowded pocket.
Sometimes Johnny's borrowed knife
Found a place within it;
He forgot that he had said,
8 j want it just a minute
Once the closet-key was lost;
No one could unlock it:
Where do you suppose it wass-
Down in Willie's pocket!
The Nursery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

A WOMAN applied to a magistrate for n
warrant against IA neighbor, saying: 'She
called me thief, your Honor. Can't l
make her prove its" perhaps you can, :"
quietly replied the magistrate, "but if /
were you, l wouldn't"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

For some have stolen the grace
That is hidden in rest or strife,
And some have copied the face
Or echoed the voices of life:
And some have woven OF sound
A chain of the sweetest control,
And some have tabled or found
The key to the human soul!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

But l. from the blank OF the air
And the white Of the barren beam
Have wrought the colors that flare
In the forms Of a painters dream
gather the souls of the flowers,
And the sparks of the gems, to me !;
Till pale are the blossoming bowers,
And dim the chameleon seal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

"A pocket boot-iack has been invented
You put your foot into your pocket, give
a spring into the air, and off comes your
boot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15
Poetry.
IRIS.


AM born from the womb of the cloud,
And the strength of the ardent sun.
When the winds have ceased to be loud,
And the rivers of rain to run.
Then light on my sevenfold arch
swing in the silence Of air,
While the vapors beneath me march
And leave the sweet earth bare.
For n moment hover and CLEAN
On the skirts Of the sinking storm,
And l die in the bliss of the beam
That gave me being and form.
fade, as in human hearts
The rapture that mocks the will;
pass, as a dream departs,
That cannot itsek fulfill!
Beyond the bridge have Spawned
The fields of the poet unfold,
And the riches of fnryland
At my basis OF misty goldi
keep the wealth Of the spheres.
Which the high gods never have won;
And 1 coin from their airy tears,
The diadem of the sun!
For some have stolen the grace
That is hidden in rest or strife,
And some have copied the face
Or echoed the voices of life:
And some have woven OF sound
A chain of the sweetest control,
And some have tabled or found
The key to the human soul
But l. from the blank OF the air
And the white of the barren beam
Have wrought the colors that flare
In the forms Of a painters dream
gather the souls of the flowers,
And the sparks of the gems, to me;
Till pale are the blossoming bowers,
And dim the chameleon seal
By the souls bright sun. the eve,
am thrown on the artists brain;
He follows me, and l fly;
He pauses, I stand again,
Der the reach Of the painted world
MY chOrded colors hold.
On a canvass OF cloud impaired,
Drawn with a brush Of goldl
If lure, as mocking sprite,
give, as n goddess bestows
The red, with its soul Of might.
And the blue, with its cool repose:
The yellow that beckops aud beams
And the gentler children they bear;
For the portal IF arts high dreams
Is builded of Light and Air.
--AH0ntic Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-15

Beyond the bridge l have spanned
The fields of the poet unfold,
And the riches of fnryland
At my basis OF misty soldi
keep the wealth Of the spheres.
Which the high gods never have won;
And coin from their airy tears,
The diadem of the sun!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-21
sREsleY'S POPULARITY.

We are not now In n condition to
live over again one Of u historic
Presidential excitementS. But even II
We were we doubt If Mr.. Greeley could
inspire the people with one Of the old
time passions. lie Is not quite the
sort OF man to be the pet Of barbecues
and village professions. The popular
leaders who have heretofore attracted
tho women with their babies to the
mass meetings, and caused hungry fol-
lowers to roast and dcvour whole
oxen, have had in their port a little
more Of command. have appeared with
n little more OF station before the peo-
plo. Have we not exaggerated Gree
iey's strength with the multitude ?
Have we not confused familiarity with
popularity? A mln's character may
be very familiar to US, and yet We may
not have very great affection or conf.
dence In him. We may have conf
dence in his honesty but It does not
follow We should put great trust In his
ability. The people relied implicitly
upon Jackson they believed him to
be the one man who could lead and
rule them. and they were utterly I'M
patient Of anybody who thought 9TH
erwisa--THe Mutton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-21

IT appears that the principal object
of the visit Of Red Cloud and his crew
to Washington Is to obtain further
supplies Of ammunition, which had
been withheld by tho agent OIL account
OF the failure Of the Indians to deliver
up certain murlerers Of white men.
If Red Cloud Il really what he pre-
tends to bc-the leading chief o! the
Sioux nation-he ought to DC able to
secure the surrender Of assassins to the
national authorities. So tar lie has
done nothing but hold pow-wows and
devour Government rations. Is the
Commissioned of Indian Affairs going
to let the Indians have moro powder
with which to commit more murders
One way to stop depredationI would
be to hold the chiefs, real or pretended,
responsible for the acts OF their fol-
lowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-21
eREElEYISMS.

While down In Texas, at al agricul-
tural fair last year, Mr.. Greeley was
Invited to milk u heifer he had been
adiniring. With the assistance Of six
men. he Is said to have laid the AMI
NAL OH her back and attempted the
milking with a patent clothes pin.
Horace Greeley's opposition to a tax
on guano IL OIL the ground that tho
American birds cannot compete with
the pauper labor OF birds In debauched
aud prisst-rldden Central America"
Tho following. taid to be tho latest
from the pen Of Horace Greeley, shows
that the old gent does know something
about farming:
CHAPPAQUA, May G.-Sir: II any
body thought It worth while to Guilt
waite the New York World, | should shy
that he would need to subsoil four feet
deep and Sew Srrenbacks, drill them In
carefully, mulch with Government
bonds, aud top dress with fractional
currency.
+. S.-If tina growth should be too
rapid, s2read OIL u layer of C0nfedcr-
ate scrip. ii. q.