davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE CoUNTERFEITERs.

THE PRISONERS TO BE EXAMINED To-sfoRR0w
The macmnery used in she manufacture OF the
bogus nye-cent nickel pieces, which was owned
Dy John and Th,m9s Lougnery, and was seized
through the agency OF Deputy Marshal De Clue In
the stable on Lexington avenue, near Lewis,
Brooklyn, on Monday last, was capable OF turning
cut between $40 and $500 per day. rne spurious
coin (wnich Is most excellent imitation ana ca
pable OF decoiving all save experts At first lnspcc-
tom was dispensed through unknown agents m
various parts Ol the country, but TO what exact
oxtentit IS most difficult TO surmse at present.
The O1cer above named Ras known the LOughelyS
for couple OF years, but did NOT heretofore sus-
pect the ueiarous nature OF the business IN whlch
they nave been engaged.
John ana Thomas LOughery, the counterieiters.
were brought up before United states Commits
sloner WlnslOw Yesterday, In company VITA q. r.
TOurOOt, a German, VINO Is supposed 20 awe been
the manufacturer OF tue die5, ana were demanded
until saturday morning az ten O'Clock.
Phlnp Lewnish tue PO,sh Jew, VINO has turned
States evidence. nnd VINO "A ont On parole, called
at the COmmissioners's ONCE ana acid % snort
C0uversaNOn WIN MS late associates. rms man,
VINO was 40 one time employed IN the Junk Jusi-
ness "a Concord street, IS believed 90 be q very
mint Of valuaDc Information on tne subject %
criminal coinage, much Of which knowledge no
has as yes sept OAck, but 10 la confidently OK
pected That oLacr arrests VIII be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
TAMMANYS TACTICS.

THE WORK OF REoRGANIzIEG THE DISTRICT
COMMITTEES OF TIKI THIRD, ELEVENTH AND
FIFTEENTH DISTRICTS.
The instructions OF the Committee on discipline
Of Tammany Hall, embodied last Tuesday IN the
series OF resolutions which that committee pre-
sented TO the new general committees from the
Third, Eleventh and Fifteenth Assembly districts,
have been faithfully carried out, and, Gs a result,
the district committees OF the three Assembly DIS
tricts In question uaye been thoroughly over
hauled and reorganlzed. Just what particular
changes nave been made In each committee e Is
as yet Impossible to state; but there Is one thing
but very few
MEMBERS OF THE OLD COMMITTEES
have been left on the lists. The District Com
mlttee OF the Eleventh district (Morrlssey's) mas,
1t Is said been completely wiped out not a single
member OF the ola committee being retained. 1t
seems that the new General Committee, after
careful survey OF the field, came to
the conclusion yesterday that the only safe
way Tor them 20 DO 10 Oring about that harmony
WnlcD the Committee on Discipline Is so emphatic
IN eXacting from each district was 60 make
clean sweep OF all those members OF the DtStrlCt
Committee VINO mad shown themselves opposed
70 the reorganization policy OF Iammany In itS
dealings VITA tue general committees OF the lhlrd
Eleventh and Filteenta districts before the COM
mlttee on organization had actually gone 70
work, or who have been talking too ireely'
against the stand taken by the committee last
Saturday. II was q well known TACT 10 the new
General Committee OF the district that the Dis
trlct Committee was largely In iavOr 81 Morrssey,
ana That they were determined 20 openly express
their sympathy for him, no matter what the AaG
IRON tne Wlgwam might be Ia MS case. THIS wahs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
CREEDMOOR.

THE ELEVENTH BRIGADE, OF THE STATE Ma
TIoNAL GUARD, BEFORE THE BUTTS YEsTER-
DAY.
Troops from the Eleventh brigade (Brooklyn),
Second division, N.G.S.N.Y, went out yesterday
to the Creedmoor ride ranges for ball practice
The following named regiments had detachments
on the ground Twenty third regiment seventy
four officers, non-commissioned oflcers and rank
and nle, belonging to A and companies (Uap-
tain J. G. Story commanded Ene detachment and
Lieutenant Smith acted as inspector or
rife practlce); Thirty-second regiment, ninety
officers and men, from companies
and Captain Lutz was in charge
OF the troops and Lieutenant Wage per-
formed the duties OF inspector OF rifle practice);
Forty seventh regiment, sixty-two men OF all
ranks from and B companies Captain Hinrichs
had charge OF the men, and Lieutenant Brady
acted as Inspector OF rifle pracuce).
The men turned cut OF their respective armorieA
in time TO take the nalfpast nine O'Clock A. M.
train from hunters Point to Creedmoor. They
were In undress Uniform, with arms and ac-
coutrements. The Twenty-thlrd regiment was in
light marching order, with knapsacKs and great
their great coats strapped to their backs, as IL
entering upon neld day in actual service The
troops were furnished with days rations and
had twenty eighs rounds OF bail cartridge served
out to them.
ten O'CLOCK and. before eleven, practice was com
menced at the 100 yards range This and the $50
yards range were SH0b over before r2blOn time.
At haf.past one O'Clock the troops fell out Of line
and went to rations. At half-past two the prac-
tce line was reformed, and those who had made
twenty-five points or more at The third class tar
gets went back to the second class to practice at
800 and 400 yards The rwenty-tnurd regiment
sent back thirty out OF sevonty-iour men; the
Thirty second regiment, twenty-seven out OF
ninety, and the Forty-seventh regiment, twenty
out OF siXty-tw men.
Very good order was kept on the field during
the day In marching back rom one range 10
other the officers formed their men and marched
in military manner. Arms not in use were
stacked on the field and guard placed over them.
Too much credit cannot be gIven for the very
soLDIER-LIKE MILITARY MANNER
in which the men OF the Twentythnd regiment,
under command OF Captain story, conducted
themselves on the practice ground. The other
regiments too probing by the example or the
gallant Twenty-thlrd, did very well. all things
considered. The only irregularty noticed
that but single sentry, instead OF strong
guard had been placed on the gate Awaiting
themselves OF this circumstance, some twenty or
thirty droughLy mortals, mostly belonging to the
Thirty second and Forty-seventh regiments,
fouud their way either through the gates or over
the fence, to the Creedmoor Hotel. Lieutenant
Miller, OF the Thirty-second, was among this
batch or pleasure seekers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
SKETCH OF LORD o,HAGAN.

The Right Honorable Thomas O'Hagan, ex-Lord
High Chancellor OF Ireland, who mas been selected
to deliver the Centenary grafton. was born in
Dublin in 1910. lie received MS education at she
Catholic Institute in Belfast ana was called to the
Irish Bar in 1885, lie held for several years the
post OF Assistant Barrister for the county OF Long
ford, was appointed Solicitor General FOR Ireland
under Lord Palmerston's second administration
in 1850, and TO the Attorney Generalsnp OF Ire
land In 1861. ne was sworn IN as member OF the
PrlVy Council Ia January 1865, wben ne was APP
pointed Justice OF tue Court OF Common Pleas
IL ireland. He was member for fralee from May,
1868, till his elevation 10 the Bench, aud was q
warm adherent OF the liberal party. When Mr..
Gladstone took the reins OF power in December,
1865. Mr.. Justice OHagan was made Lord High
Chancellor OF Ireland, being the first Roman
Catholic elevated 70 mat dignity In modern times,
ano In June, 1870, he raised 10 the peerage w
the title OF Baron O'Hagan. lie has been always
considered QUE OF the aOlest representatives. or
the Irish Bar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
SKETCH OF DENIS FLORENCE MCAR-

This brilliant Irish poet is descended from the
ancient royal Irish sept Of the MacCauras. lie
was born In 1920, ana at an early age he showed
poetic talent OF a high order. volume OF
"BaIads, Poems and Lyrics,n mostly founded on
Irish traditions and written In patriotic spirit,
was published by him IN 1850 THIS volume en-
braces translations from nearly a the modern
European languages some Oelng from Andre
Chenier. lie also translated Calderonis dramas
from the Spanish In TO English verse, with an n
PRODUCTION and notes, published IN 1853 Other
works OF his are "Under Glmpses and other
Poems" and "fhe Bell Founder ana Other POEMS"
In 1871 he received Ciyl List pension Ia con-
sld0ration OF his literary merit as a poet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ANFCDOTEs OF O'CONNTLL.

when O'coanen nrst saw the Il "a, she terrible
penal laws prevailed IN Ireland In almost I'M
broken rlgor. The famous Ednund Burke says OF
this code that 10 was "a machine OF wise and de-
hberate e0ntriyance a. well nttod ior the 0ppres.
sion, impovcfshmert and dugralauou OF people
ana the deDasenent IN them OF human nature /
self az ever proceeded rom We perverted mgenu-
ny OF man." OF the drsary period OF the penal
avs OConneil usel frequently 70 ielate curious
anecdotes IN his happlest vein.
TIE cuSvEErsD rAPfsr.
In one OF his Aiter-dinner conversations at Oar.
rynane Abbey no enterlalnfd 81 guests with tue
IonoWlng:-"The temptation Go ap0statiz8 was
strong, and, alas was to9 frequently Yielded ~.
There was a Mr. Myers. o. tae county 81 toscom-
mon, who was threatened tAat ol. % discovery
snoEld b. nied against MIN. ne Instantly ga-
,oped on TO Dublin ln q terrl0s .riTat ana sought
Out the Protestant ARCHBISHOP. Tao AfcaBma0p.
On learning Xmas ms VISITORS object was % lnrn
Protestant, examined hln upon tae points % dli-
ference DetwesI tAe two Clurchrg ana Quad
that he knew nothing at a.. about tas ma. ter ne
accordingly SAIL that De could uot receive mia
into me Anglican Churcl unless AB ln0ull get
some previous lnsuasAoa. aaa politely saGed 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE CELEBRATION AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Quebec August s. 1875.
The Mayor OF this city has issued proclamation
inviting the citizens to observe tomorrow as
general holiday in nonor OF O'Connen.
A great many visitors have arrived TO be pres
ent at the o'Oonnen Centenary proceedings TO-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
VIEWS OF THE DUBLIN CELEBRA-
TION.

Mr.. John Nolan, late Honorary Secretary OF TIE
Irish Amnesty Association and memOer OF the
Council OF the Home Rule League, was visited by a
HERALD reporter last evening al Sweeney's Hotel
Mr.. Nolan was very reticent stating ne had several
times already refused TO be interviewed and that
there are many things in Irish anars that it does
no good TO talk about. However, AZ this was
matter Of great Importance, he ssid ne would an
swer some necessary questions. on the reporter
asking him what wss the object OF the National
lists intending TO parade with embems OF mourn
ing In the procession in Dublin to-day Mr.. Nolan
said, 81 DON'T well know; but suppose they want
TO demonstrate that IL is wiser to snow sympathy
for living men IN British dungeons than to pay
honors 30 dead patriots. There are some American
cltzens IN BRUSH prisons Tor political o1encesU
Win regard TO Cardinal Cullen he said that while
having ali due reverence for His EDlnence as q
dignitary OF MS Church In ais sacerdotal capacity,
ne bore IN MIND that the Cardinals political ac-
ton is guided by his Italian training and tHe
lrisb people think for themselves In politics. he
eulogZed Isaac Butt as the great leader OF the
home rule party, Whe gives his services without
fee, and mas never received anything Tor himself
or mis- sons from England which cannot 20 said OF
OiConneI.
He characterized the oConnen celebration in
DuDlin as harmless SLOW. Ten thousand hounds
VIII be spent on sentiment tnaL might be put 70 a
mare practical use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

The men OF The Tnlrty-secOnd reRlmeht who
OF the margers, out, fortunately not severely.
one OF the men received a slight scalp wound and
tue other Was eit IN the foot. This sort vi work
must happen through mere careessuess there
being "splash boards" placed between the targets
IN order 10 prevent q splash" rom nltJihg
man marking at any Of the adjacent butts.
The man who was wounded IN the Io0J last
saturday mas been carried 20 Flushing 10 De
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

coniu-. PRESIDENT noaramaa. o. the Common
Council; loan Farley Hon. James NJ buaam'
John nixgib0oun. Of CnicAgo; Mlchasi DoasrV' y
C. spauiding and oihers
TIA LrrTEEA
Letters we're read ron Governor CASTOR haJor
COBB, Attoraey csneral rrain. chnres Lew wood
bury, james Russell LoWcd. Horace Gray, william
LLOYD Garrison and otaer~
Mr. Garrison IN expressing bis inADilty 20 be
present saas-son ~ arst viat % Engiand. IN
lssz he henored ne vita hin personal friendship,
warmly esgoused the OBJECT Of my misloa. and
EXPRESSED 10 veaenent terms hls astonunment,
sorrow and Indignation that sgch a nefarl0us
system a. ehattei slavery snould be tolerated IN
a land proud or its Declaration OF Independence
ana boastful OF It's free instiiutiens As ong AZ ne
lived ne ala not fan 70 reouke us IN scafhing ian
guage for our shocking inconsistency as q Kcpub-
lie; at the same time saying. we hogor al thar -
really go0d ia America and would ave Il an on
our side In this glorious struggle Let rs unite
and persevere and, By the blessing or Goa ana the
aid Of good men. Freedom will ere long wave her
triumphant banner over emanc patea America,
and we shan an unite VITA ths whole
world to rejoice IN she result 10 Il for cmanci-
pated America to honor the menory Of hlm
whose constant desire was for her purircauon
and ever increasing prosperity. It Is for the
whole world 10 accord conspicuous place 70 MS
statue IN the Pantheon Of Us noDless champions
OF freedom ana humanity
THE CELEBRATIONS TO-DAY.
Tomorrow the Ponuncal aigh mass vii be cele-
Drated In ST. James, church Dy Archbishop will
nams, and the discourse Will be delivered by Rev.
Robert Fulton, President OF the Boston College.
AT Music Hal. Ia the evening wendell Phillips
VIII deliver has Grafton on O'Conneu. Mr. J. Boyle
O'Reiy. OF the Plot viii read poem written Tor
the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

THE JRSEEY CITY CELEBRATION.
Since the announcement was made that mass
meeting would be held In the catholic Institute
at Jersey CITY this evening to hear an grafton on
the life Of O'ConneI other societies than those
who projected the meeting have sgnifed their
inteation TO be present. The men OF Union Hill
are wneenng into line. Weeaawken and West
HOboKen, as well az Bayonne, Will send delega-
tiOns. All the indications ere that the meeting
will be very large several city and county
oT1cialS will be IN attendance. No
tices nave been Issued N nearly all
the Catholic churches that masses Will De offered
tins morning, and Catholics WAC revere Tue mem
orV or the 1iberatOr nave been exuCrted 10
assemble and orer up their prayers to the Most
Riga for the eternal repOse Of ms soul. Solemn
m ASSES viii be celebrated In ST. Patricks, 50.
Bridcete ~. PETERS, 81. Mary's So. Michaelis 81.
Josephia ana 81. Paul OF the Cross. panegyric
will be del vered IN the first named church by
uanen MOynlhan. and In the second LT Rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

The shooting was AT over IN dime Tor The troops
60 return or the early train TO hunters Point.
The acting field officer OF the day was Captain
Jeh. Stevens, ia place OF Major Partridge who had
been detailed Tor the duty, but who reported sick
on Wednesday night.
surgeon ought to have been on the ground
when the troops assem- Died, but no one appeared
until surgeon Smith, OF the Thrty-second regi-
ment. came on the neld about two O'CLOCK In the
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

TIE CELEBRATION IN OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, ont., August s, 1878.
proclamat lion has been issued by the acting
Mayor calling upon the elrzens 70 close their
places Of business tomorrow and 10 observe the
day as public holiday in honor Of OiConnen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
Ii,,cil'- Llylng age.

The numbers Of the Living Age for
May 10th aud June 9TH, contain Indian
Missions, from the Quarterly Review;
Arctic Exploration, from the E'lln-
bnrgh Review; The Abode of Snsw,
Parts VI and VII, from lBlackwood's
Magazine; The Colorado Potato Beetle,
from the Popular Science Review; Ger
man Home Life, Part ", from Fraser's
Magazine; The Centenary Nuisance,
and Lost knowledge, Saturday Review;
Smiths Assyrian Discoveries, Specta-
tor Feminine Snobs, Liberal Review;
with mstalments of "rhrce Feathers
10y William Black; "NIiss Angelo 10y
Miss Thackeroy, and the usual choice
poetry and miscellany.
A new volume began April lst. with
liIty-two numbers, of slXty-four large
pages each (aggrcgating over 5000
pages year, the substitution price
(SS) IN low; or still better, for 81 $50 any
one of the American "a monthlies ol
wccklics II sent with the Living Az,
for u year, both postpaid. Littell 4
Gay, Boston, publishers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

advantages Of farming could be offered
the army of young men here Who are
"wailng for something 20 turn uplN or
ehing oui pTeearlous eEisleneos ln the
oyereroWded pfQieasipnai ANA over
worked, undergrad elerkships, Than "
look At nur larms now, Land can he
bought on rented oheapl and any num'
ber of young men can, by combining
labor and resources, soon he lndrptnd-
ent An That h necessary h lhe enur'
ago, gdl and Industry % lake bold NJ
the pillow aud stick ~ H. II h painful
10 500 tho number Of idle, young
hearty men, who arp Tlllellng away
their tine when their muscle mlghl
coin gold la Tho wheat Fields,
There h no suel farming country ia
the south M north l'exRa, Wheat
corn, outs, barley aud fruit can le
raised without lhe eXhausllnga aud con
slant labor pollpn requires, aud, AIT
tic attention given 10 lne stock would
Insure a rich return, We want 10 see
every acre of lillable land In north
Texas In cultivation, divided up lnlo
small, well cultivated hrma, with COM
Portable houses, large barnHl llne or
oharda aud blooded stock Ia every
stable with eaoh farm selfsupporllug,
aud with that mir of thrilt, Intelligent
labor aud homo comfort an indus
trIoua white population alone can gye
H. We don't want losee fencesdowni
houses innocent of white wash, aud
that general alr Of poverty aud dilapl'
dalton ~ common In the south Visible
around Dallas,
II II idle for w 10 hope 10 500 Dallas
continue 10 grow Ia population aud
wealth without u corresponding IN
crease Of the farming Interest There
N no reason why the farmers home
should not be IN comfortable ~ any
body elaes, lot them study 10 make
them 80, and, by adjoining them, ron'
der them dcarcr to the living, aud
pleasant memories to those reared In
thom.
10 those inpatient farmer boys who
are thinking Of leaving the farm to try
their fortunes In the city, We sOy, stay
whore YOU are, aud hc content 10 DO
good farmers, instead Of mediocre
clerks aud average professional mon
The honest toll Of the farm brings
-wcetcr brcad than the most agile
counlor-hopping, or the sickcnIng
waiting for eases of the poor young |
lawyer aud struggling doctor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
TnE following venerable citizen.

The following venerable citizens
we're present at the Mason county
kcntucky) centennial Isaac
Thomas, born Sth November, 1889.
A veteran of 1912, and tho Oldest
native.born citizen of tho county
John Lamb, born in the county
November II, 1890. A soldier in
the war of 1912, Peter Lashbrolie
born in the county November 49,
1892 Was in Captain Wards com.
pany in the war of 1912. Elias p
lludnut, born August l6, 1904
Was at both sieges of Fort Meirs
in the war of 1872, John McCar,
they, born 9th February, 1871.
Was at the battle of the Thames
George Adamson, bora January
10, 1871. Was III the war of 1872
David Aldrich, born February 90.
1893. John l., Tabb, born Septom.
Der 80, 1895 Samuel Kerr, born
August %, 1896. DR.. William b.
Wood, born March, 176s, in or near
Washington. Mrs. N. II. Robin.
son, only surviving child of the
nrst explorers of 1855 now living
10 inc county was born 2Sth July, |
l. Lewis Tollo, born August |
20, - da9l' Ed. Oldham, born April
I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
FOSTERS TEXAS DRAWING.

a Farm 10 Every Ticket Holder a. III,
Drawing Fails 10 Take Place June 70
The unlimited confidence and liberal
patronage bestowed ON the Texas Real
estate and Gold Distribution, of which
| am the manager, IN n subject OF gene
raj remark. The postoillce records of
this city show that we have received
twenty-five times as many postoiIlce
orders and registered letters with
money than similar enterprise of
this city OF larger pretensons. The
management take great pleasure in nc
knowledging their gratitude to the
pubic, with the assurance that the
drawing will positively take place on
the S0th of June, 1875. Our October
drawing took place with but one post
ponement, and so would this, but for
chcunlstances tsee advertisements and
circulars) utterly unavoidable. Our
success is such that we can safely
promise TO refund'every cent of money
and present every ticket holder with a
Texas farm, If the drawing does not
take place on the 30th Of June, 1879.
We also offer plan (see advertise
ment) whereby those buying tickets
can keep their money in n home bank
Till the drawing takes place.
Vl j. n. FOSTER, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
From Tuesday Evenings Edlllonl

lflohl iu'hhhN hNthilgh nhlNnh'l
GENERAL BRAxroN BRAGG arrived
here this morning, and was received
AT the depot by the mayor, the heads
Of the fire department and number
OF our prominent citizens, who con.
Quoted him 10 the San .lNrinto hotel,
where no IL now qunrtored. We ARE
pleased 10 sec the general looking IN
such good health, lie viii make u talk
this evening at the lair grounds, but
disclaims any purpose 10 make q
speech. II ought 10 DO remembered
that General Bragg was educated IN u
school whose oratory was delivered IN
powder and shot, and not In set
speeches. But we have no doubt but
tho generals tdN will be far better
than most peoples speeches,
by the way, II would have been for.
tunate for the success of the Dallas and
Wichita railroad, II itcould have been
hhead OF The Galveston and Santa Fe
company, In securing the services of so
skillfll an engineer as General Bragg.
Besides, having the entire confidence
of the people, In his hands this much
needed enterprise would not be in the
moribund condition in which 1t is now
languishlng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

tbs republicans OF Ohio met nj Co
lumbua on the "a and nominated u full
state ticket headed by Ex-Governor
Rutherford II, Hayes, for governor
They declared against third term
In ono resolution, aud opologlaed to
Grant In another, for having done 80,
by praIslng "lho distinguished success
OF hla administration. I'D n your
complImenIs,p said Tony, 'll ls the
color Of your guInoas that Pm want
lug To behOld.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09

The Roy, Dir. J, ii, Eecleston,
who was chosen bishop Of iowa on
Friday last, isothirty -eightyoars of
age, and has been for several wears
rector of the church of the Savior
IN Philadelphia, lie was educated
at Princeton college; and, for two
years after his graduation, he prac.
tlced law. Later no studied for the
ministry in Philadelphia, and was
ordained in 1875. US : ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-09
fARM TALK.

The present wheat crop, which Is
now being harvested, Is admitted to be
the finest wel'aye had in many years.
The prospect for corn is equally ilatter-
ing, and our cotton promises well.
Times Will soon be better, and
money easier. Tue whca viii do
much towards relieving us of the pres
emf stringency, the corn will feed us
and the immigrants coming. aud the
cotton will bring more money into the
country, 8, .'o
No better argument In favor Of the