davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-15

100 acres; one mile s. w. from city limits
sandy loan; water at depth of to II feet
artesian wells easily secured; terms easy
81 500, or SIS per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-15

EOR SALE-Two fine building lots
Il very cheap; also fine milk COW. En-
qulre on the premises, corner of Second and
Hill streets. sf't jnS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-15

They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers In the country; and the
presses will be superintendent by a Skilled
Freshman from one Of the largest offices In
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-15

WANTED-By |. Hauch, good
w tailOress. No. q Commercial street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.

The jury, in whose hands rests the
fate Of the Grant parish prisoners, were
not heard from yesterday, but grand
mother rumor answered for them. In
the morning, when the clans began to
gather, stories began to circulate. One
acquitted the accused another nearly
did it; another made four jurors advo-
cate convicting and 80 on through the
business. Really no information was
obtained from the jury up to dark last
evening. The devoted twelve have
been prisoners almost three weeks,
having been outside of the Custom
house building but once during that
time. On the fourth instant proceed
ings were stayed because of the absence
OF some witnesses or something else,
when Judge Woods gave the jury per-
mission to go out and see the tiremen's
parade. a deputy marshal procured
three fine carriages and that interesting
dozen flew around the streets gayly.
Each carriage contained deputy
marshal, who took care that no barba-
rian conversed with the jurors. They
have Jared we'll in their stomachs, for
Billy Murphy, master of Postotnce No.
,, has been furnishing the meals, and
he being a sympathetic snoozer, has
done his duty like a little man.
T., At twelve O'Clock last night the jury
was sleeping, whether soundly or
otherwise is not definitely known
Judge Woods remained in his Office
until he was satisfied that there would
be no verdict Republican, 18th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
THE PRESS.

On the 10Th one of the editors of the
for contempt Of Police court. Mr..
Mclean Went to Jail for persisting in
refusing to answer Il question pro-
pounded to him. The case before the
court WAS one in which Thomas Quinn
and ex-Judgc Haffer We're plaintiffs,
and Schraders, engineer of the Water
Works, was defendant. The cause was
libel in causing II publication affecting
the character of plaintiffs. Mclean
was asked who gave the information on
fused to answer.
1t is fast becoming a question whether
or not America has free Press?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
ARIZONA COTTON FACTORY.

We find the following item in the
Vienna Sentinel:
The owners of the Arizona Factory,
who purchased it sometime since for
about one-fourth of it's original cost, de-
sire to remove it to Shreveport. The
Times, in Il well written article on the
subject, shows the advantages that
Shreveport possesses for such an enter
prise and the great beneftsit will insure
to the citizens.
The Arizonn Factory was established,
several years ago, near Homer, in or
der to enhance the value of the lands
lying in the neighborhood of Arizona.
The investment was temporarily Il
success. The lands did rise in value,
and the Factory declared Il very hand
some dividend on the capital. By bad
management, but more by the diff
Guilty of reaching II market, the business
began to anguish. The Company was
forced to haul it's surplus fabrics forty
or fifty miles, and to haul cotton for
spinning, the same distance. The re-
suit of the experiment has not deceived
us. Cotton factories must needs be
near COttOil nlafEetS, ana Wncfe tne
supply Of fuel, in the absence Of water
power, may be readily and cheaply
furnished, and operatives may be en-
ployed at the lowest wages.
If the present owners of the Arizona
Factory are seeking an eligible location
for business, we recommend this place,
or Trenton, to their attention. Coal
can he brought here in the winter for
about 15c a bushel; ample grounds for
the Factory may be had, we think, as
n donation facilities for transportation
are superior to any place in North
Louisiana, and we doubt not large
amount of stock will be subscribed to
increase the operative facilities of the
Factory. Such an opening as exists
either here, or at Trenton, (nearer by a
hundred miles to the East than Shreve-
port,) deserves the attention of the
owners of the Arizona Factory, if they
design making Il removal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
MONOPOETs.

The Boston Transcript coins the
class of writer's who have given utter
ance to but one memorable poem, and
it enumerates the following:
tsOne Henry Carey is supposed to be
the author of God Save the King but
who remembers the name of the young
Lieutenant to whom is attributed the
sMarseillaise,' or has heard that of the
inspired private soldier who conceived
the sWacht am Rhein p Is it on record
that Hopkinson and Key ever made
any other verses than Hail Columbia
and the Star Spangled Banner res
pectively? John Howard Payne did
compose some unsuccessful and now
forgotten dramatic pieces, but, so far as
we know, Sweet Home'-thrown Off
hurriedly, to fit some music-was his
only poetic effort. Edgar A. Foe was
almost monopoet, but the sBeIIs' and
tAnnabel Lee will be remembered
nearly as long as the 'Raven.' David
Everett's you'd scarce expect one of
my age,' Edward Everett's sAlaric,'
Charles f. Wolfe's tBurial of Sir John
Moore Joseph Rodman brakes When
freedoms home from her azure heights
! and Albert G. Greene's tOld Crimes
are mono-poems; so are Charles Kings
ley's 'Three Fishers and those Won
derful lines of Charles Dickens ON Eng
lands tRare old plant'-so replete with
tender and genuine sentiment, and so
free from the morbid fancies and dis
torted outlines which mar the prose
works-at least the later ones-of this
| brilliant author. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe's Battle Hymn of the Republic, ,
that soul-stirring strain, is the only one
of her poems which even now can be
| called to mind"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The Lake Providence Republican, of
Saturday, says: awe regret exceed
ingly to be compelled to announce to
our readers this week, the sad news of
the breaking of what is known as the
Rhodes levee, just below Judge Mont
gomery's residence, and imediately
opposite Judge WHY'S plantatation.
This levee has been in danger for some
days past, and would have had water
running over the top of it the first part
OF this week, had not Mr.. Hustled in
charge of the penitentiary hands, raised
it some sixteen inches above its original
height; but the whole levee was Ell
tirely too narrow in the base to with
stand the pressure of water against it,,
particularly as the entire line had be
come thoroughly saturated with water,
and being entirely of sandy soil, it was
to be expected that it would not with
stand the prssure.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
EXAMINATION OE TEACHERS.

The Superintendent of Public F.duca-
ton for the 5th Division, will hold
public examinations of applicants for
certificates at the following times and
places:
Bastrop, Saturday, March 2s.
Farmerviile, Tuesday, March 81.
Homer, Friday, April 3.
Sparta, Monday, April g.
Vernon, Wednesday, April =.
Vienna, Friday, April 10.
Papers in those towns are respectfully
requested to publish the notice for their
respective parishes.
JAS. BREWSTER,
Sup't Pub. Education 5th Division.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
HOW TO START A GRANGE.

We are in receipt of a note from Col.
!. w. Hayes, of Claiborne, in which
he says:
eff the farmers near Monroe desire
the organization of grange, and will
notify me of the fact I being the
Deputy for Ouachita appointed by the
Master of the State grange,) I will
come down and organize them, and
then advise the appointment of one of
their number as Deputy for the parish,
by which means, think, that not only
your parish, but North Louisiana, by
the aid of other Deputies, may be
pretty we'll organized.''
Col. Hayes, himself a thorough
farmer, commends in high terms the
objects and workings of the Changers.
Without knowing anything of the
inner workings of this Order, we never
theless, say to our readers that we
believe tho purposes aimed at by the
Changers are not only praiseworthy,
but stand on the very highest ground
in the plan to revive the producing ca
pacity of the country and to reform the
multifarious abuses that have crept
into our system of government. There
is, it seems to us, less danger to the
whole country, or to any particular
district, from a secret association of
producers, than from any other class OF
citizens comprised in our population,
and the necessity for greater productive
prosperity, more honesty in the admin
istration of public affairs, and the per-
manent development of our favored
land, will be universally conceded.
The farmers should not hesitate any
longer. Even as an experiment, the
Grange movement ought to be tried.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
NOTICE or ELECTION.

~ sections two, three and four of Act No.
81 of the Acts passed by the General As
sembly of the State of Louisiana at the
first session of the third Legislature. began
and held in New Orleans, January 9Th,
1878, an elect ion will be held in the CITY of
Monroe on the first Monday 9th davl OF
Nav 1874 by the Ouachita voters of Monroe
for one Mayor and Seven Connrilmen.
GEO. r. HAMLET
Mayor.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1874. MATT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
LAST MOMENTS OF SENATOR SUM.
NER.

A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial supplies us
with the following account of Mr..
Summers last illness and death:
After dinner he went up stairs to his
library and began to go through his
evening mail of letters and papers.
His private secretary, Mr.. A. B. john
son, was in the library, and very soon
the Senator began complaining. AT
nine o'clock he was in pain, an Omin-
GUS rattle sounded in his throat, and
his appearance was that of man
whose mortal stress had come. Mr..
johnson at once went for DIR. Lincoln,
and on his way back called for Messrs.
Hooper, Poore and Wormley. DIR.
Lincoln was not in, and DIR. w. p.
johnson was summoned. Nothing
that could be done WAS left undone.
Brandy and ammonia were adminis>
tered, and the limbs and body of the
patient were rubbed and blanketed.
While all this was being done, Mr..
Sumner, assuming that this was the
end, uttered, among others, these
words: "My book ]! my book 1 should
not regret this had finished my book!"
"The great account is closed" "Can
I not have relief?" No conversation
was encouraged.
On finding his condition so serious,
Surgeon General Barnes was summoned
and promptly responded. An exami-
nation developed the fact that the Sen
ator was suffering with angina oecto,'is,
or 4 contraction Of the muscles of the
heart, the worst phase of the disease
from which he suffered a couple OF
years since, and that in all probability
he would not recover. DIR. J. Tabe1
johnson, Hon. Henry l.. Pierce, Hon.
Samuel Hooper, Major Ben. Perley
Poore, and Mr.. A. B. johnson, his
private secretary In former years, were
with him all night, administering to
his wants. He suffered excruciating
pains, and hypodermic injections of
ministered as occasion required.
Early this morning the Senator be-
ing no better, and aware of his critical
condition, directed that kilograms
should be sent to Col. John w. Forney
and others Of his devoted friends in
Philadelphia, Boston and New York,
informing them of his serious illness.
His wish in this respect was strictly
complied with.
previously stated the last moments
of Senator Sumner were troublous and
very painful, his face and body giving
evidence Of the terrible struggle that
was going on within. There were
present at the bedside when the great
Massachusetts Senator died, four per
sons-Dr. Lincoln, f. lockwood Hoar
Mr.. Drowning, and A. b. Johnson
The sad news was everywhere received
with expressions of the sincerest regret
Political animosity vanished before
that which was recognized as nothing
less than national bereaVment
Strong men who had not been particu
larly intimate with Mr.. Sumner, mer
who merely had a speaking acquaint
ance with him, as we'll as those who
only knew him by sight and reputation
manifested the deepest emotion whel
they were told that he was gone.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The railroad is running Il train from
this and also the Delta end of the road ,
il gap of seventeen miles intervening
between the termini, which is covered
by water and is traversed in skitis.
The passage over this overlooked dis
trict is rather tardy, but the novelty OF
the transit almost compcnsatef for the
nnnnrarrc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

Tie Bart Able passed down yester-
day from Camden with 300 bales of
cotton and II full list of passengers.
Capt. Work informed It's that the river
was on a stand at Camden Wednesday
morning, but was booming full, with a
certainty OF a further rise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
annoyance,

Latest advices from the upper Mis-
sissippi report rains, with n previous
light fall in the river. The levee is
broken in two places above Delta on
the Louisiana side, and the water is
pouring through, insomuch that the
Tensas and Macon swarnps are mum
dated
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
NOTICE..

HAVING been appointed Register of vo-
IL ters for the city OF Monroe and having
qualified accordingto law, will proceed
to make reg istraton of all qualified voters
of said city. MY Office will be open for
Registration on the 2lst day of March and
will remain open from day to day (Sundays
excepted) until the 25th day of April, 1874,
inclusive.
Office: fronting on Grand street, in the
building lately occupied by l.. Kern, and
in the square bounded by Grand, Granttttont
and DeSiard streets and the River.
Office hours from 4. NJ. to II NJ, aud
from p. NJ. to : =. NJ.
W. +. S0tTHARD,
RegiStiar.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1874. n27:6t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The Augusta Chronicle says that
announcer plantation was sold or given
away last Friday. 1t is known as the
oakland Place, 2t3o acres, and fetched
only S2iso. The same plantation was
s s oetore the war for $4,000, and
TOUR years ago for 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The river has risen about 6 inches on
an average for several days past. Six
feet will bring tho water to the highest
mark reached since the war, and the
probability is it will be reached and
OaSSed
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

~ Il " % oD
PANIC PRICES!
"IN THE PATH, OF, OUT OF IT,'
Makes No Difference.
lyon Will call ut
GROSS BROS. NEW BRICK STORE
on DcsIARD STREET,,
And have yo"r wants supplied. The i'll
ducements offered to purchasers
Entirely New Goods:
II.
The Very Lowest Cash Prices;
Guarantee of Satisinction;
Large Assortment Of all kinds OF Good,
and Groceries usually kept in
this market.
Settled Determination to Sell.
Buyers will remember that we arc in.
earnest in Offering to sell at tie lowest
prices, and they arc invited to test the mat
ter for themselves. they want
Fashionable Prints, Ribbons,
Uorstetls, Toilet articles; or, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hctsy Goods; or, cutlery,
Ho'o'o'c, saelVe':y; or Supplies,
1obacco, or, Aay article,
Likely to be kept in Monroe, we believe we
can supply il, and ut as cheap figures, if not
chclIcr. hOnSe in
GROSS BROS,
Brick Building, DeSiard Street,
MONROE, LA
NO sTARvING'
There is no need for starving, as long as
II. KIN DEIsNIA MN,
On DeSiard street, has for sale plenty Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Such as Al Coffee and Sugar;
Excellent Syrup and Mol:,sscs;
Splendid Cheese, NIacaroni and
Eermicelli; New Buckwheat
Flour in any quantity; New
Sugar Cured Hams UiMt in
MarkcD; Plenty of Eggs,
Spiced Pigs Feet, Oysters,
'>:tfuiiicS, tOttct or DeVtted
! Meats, Holsters, Salmon and
Mushrooms; Assorted Canned
Fruits and Vegetables;
| Potatoes and Onions;
| Choice Carolina Rice;
White Beans and English
| Peas IIominy and Grits;
Cranbcrrics, Haisins, Citron
| And Currants; Nice Jcllics
And Preserves; Dried Figs;
! Crackers, Cream Biscuits and
Crackncls Toys, Dolls and Il
Variety of nice and useful
| Ornaments Also, Il
| Small Assortment of Crockery and
| Shelf-IIardware, such as is mostly
| Needed for General Use.
Come and see for yourselves, but do not
| fail to bring along the "spondulix," because
L must have more ready money and less
| merchandise. Fair dealing and 10 l,,nbug
Will be found by every one-nan, woman
! or child-in trading for cash at the store Of
14:tf ii. KIN DlCRM ANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

Shows in the Rocky Mountains, UNI
usually high water in the South West,
high taxes, and late work on the farms
what is the prospect for 1874?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The Savannah News says: "Of one
hundred and fifty Swedish immigrants
who were carried to Jones county only
one man remains. They fulfilled their
original contracts, but their aversion to
the negroes prevented a renewal
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

Andrew Johnston can now proudly
az am the ex-President of
the United States"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

There is a rumor that the New York
Times will support James G. Blaine
for the Presidency in 1876.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

NEW YORK March 15.-The first SER
vices of the First Reformed Episcopal
Church since its organization, with
Right Rev. Bishop Cummins as rector,
We're held this morning. Bishop Cum
Minis stated that negotiations were in
progress to secure Il church for worship,
which he expected would be concluded
about the first of May next.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

The great 100000 HutchinsT Times
libel suit of ST. Louis Is no more. 1t
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

a negro once said in Il prayer meet
ing: "Bredren, when I was boy I
took a hatchet and went into the woods.
When found a tree dat was straight
and big and solid, didn't touch dat
tree; but when I found one leaning a
little, and hollow inside, soon had
him down. So when de debil goes
dat stand straight and true but dem
dat lean a little and are holler inside. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20
NEW ORLEANS CARDS,

" W
Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Commits
sion Merchants in
GROCERIES AND DRUGS,
Nos %, IS. II and 70 Tcl,oupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
=: i.
{ - 9
EMICA Ls,
EPSON Salts, Sodas, all kinds,
Copperas, Alum, Window Glass,
Dental Instruments, Perfumery,
Druggists Sundries, English
White Lead. pure and genuine, warranted;
Paint Brushes, etc.
Quinine, French and German;
Large Dealers in American E,.:;:,,ls
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Professions,
Tobacco, cigars,
| Fine Whiskies, B,tndies, Madeira, Port,
Sherry and Cttuet Vines.
Wootlen amtt IVlVo1u V1re.
February II, ls74.-22-ly
A. BALDWIN. c. a. sLocoAB
c. EUsTIS' A. d. SLoCOMR
In cOm1nendalAl.
A RnNE
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
SLOCOMB, BALDWIN & co.,
- Canal, and 81, 93 and O.. Common Street.
NEW ORLEAN,S, L.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
GUNS, LOCKS, CUTLERY, NAILS,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS, ETC.
| Agents for J. u. Carver's Gin Coats 30 il
er Iron, Valentine Il Buffers Safes, T.. 4 G;
Rrooke's Cut Nails and Spikes, etc.
Feb. ID, Iva. n22Gn,s
TAs. A. GRESHAM
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
! - >'ahAp HoCloot,
! NEU ORLEI MS, ILL.,
Lithographing.
Printing,
Ruling and Binding
WITH DISPATCH AT LOWEST RATES.
Feb. -, 1874. n22:Gms
! VIM. $. PIKE. A.. sHEPPERs. PAUL BLANC.
Dixie, BROTHER & CO.,
Il NkER.s,
| Camp Street,
| NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Feb. ID, 1874. n22:1y
IT. F'rz"1LL'AN n CO.,
IL4NUE,4 CTI7RINCf S7,47IONERS,
Job Printers, photographers and Blank
Book Manufacturers,
76 Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS, La
Orders solicited and promptly filled at
| lowest rates.
| Feb. ID, 1874. n.22:Gnls
| l.. REDDITT, A. +. HILL.
| Louisiana. Arkansas.
HOUSE,
| No. ll6 Camp Street,
OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE SQUARE,
| NEW ORLEANS.
Thoroughly Renovated and Retitted
Terms, 81 per day.
! Feb. ID, n22:5m REDDITr II HILL.
TOHN HENRY Il CO.,
| Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND Trunks
l2l, l23 and l25 Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. Il. Particular att entlon given Ia fill
ing orders.
February 13, 1874. no22:ly
REN WELL,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

BK'cE *'Lhs,
IA " ~ 4 M ;, "a I'LE
GROCERIES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
MONROE, LA.
The hest always hand. Orders io,
Family Supplies in his line will meet with
a careful SELECTION, and he promptly and
satisfactorily filled.
January 16, 1874. ls:ly
7 &. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, La,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
GENERAL. PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
AND IMPORTER
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, wIIEELHARRowS, pLows.
August II, 1872. 4s:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-20

Come and see for yourselves, but do not
fail to bring along the "sponduliN," because
must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and no h,n,bug
or child-in trading for cash at the store OF
Lift ii. KINDERMA ANN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
WHITE UNDERCLOTH.

The Herald OF Health recommends
white undercloihi,g 6, as not only
IN ore healthy, but Oh account Of its
not radiating the heat Of the body as
some other colors do. Another
strong incentive is the avoidence Of
POSSIBLE poisoning resulting from
deleterious dyes The journal of
Chemistry gives an instance of the
poisonous effect Of sniline colors upon
the skin in the experience Of 4
gentleman Of Byfield.7 He had a
few days previous purchas d some
new understands of cotton colored
with various tinss, among which
arliline red predomiuated. In shor,
time after putting on the garment a
peculiar eruption. Of an irritating
nature. appeared IN the portion of the
body covered by the ,clolh. The
effects were not merely local. bu; to
considerable extent constitutional,
p9in and uneasiness being experience
ed in the back and lower extremetiss.
In proof that The eruption was caus-
ed bv dye colors, it may be stated
that a portion offhe 6 .rment about
the upper part of'he chest Was lined
on the under side, and wherever lni-
came III coniaci wit the skin nc
eruption or redness appeared. Il is
not probable. the Journal rema. ks.
that the number of persons is large
who possess suei' iiiosyncracies Of
constitution as to be easily poisoned
by dye colors. but thar there are some
'ioes not admit of doubt. e's [g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
MIXED HUSBANDRY.

One of the most judicious agricul-
tural writer's in The country says !:
$50 where we will, that Class of the
rural population that are most thrifty
are those pursuing q mixed husband
ry, and where the farmer has some
thing daily or weekly to put on the
market. This sum need not be large
but it must be constant. The henn-
cry that turns out four dozen of eggs
daily, at twenty cents per dozen
by its daily accommodations creates
no despicable sum. A dozen cows,
that, turn out three gallons OF milk
each daily, will make a respectable
income, for it will make a gros !.
showing of $3.50 per day, out Of
which come capital, forage and labor,
YET leaving prom. a9a a8 As a4s