davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-21

L., .rt' s.r,ta, ~ ~. % -. 80. tIsii, si..t
ama t ~ ..I 1r ',sa .,s H. 1na ."as
Gsrs nv. ' mns nwhto o. sno @ 1Ienh @ "sea III 'naH1
'in1 int, ~ 'nI,. c.no''Hso ~ ~ I;.e
.iSe, d., Ao"'A' .o'1o'oA"Dt 0o"6"o "sA'
a''o nieo'
1-nrn c,,c,,-.c
nEn .s ooohxsoo.
THE chlohoo HAlh"". CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
a petition WIS hlea yesterday IN the Superior
Court In lilo cAHo OF Frablo d ltaprleyo W. Tho
Chicago Hallway Construction Company bv Il,
.raiho,t md o,,,ors u.oc11,o,1o,s -, 3bo i,o,,.
~ o''o' nsue"'to''..' ~ t'o Soa.
h'lact'"a @oApA'5' heh''B Aos suo fos"n'al o1
tho lseceiver ot tile Company. Tho petitioners,
A. 1llinot. niyor comn,ny md NJ ,ho Hallway
r,n.i.,,,,;o,. r,n,a H.: ..s ~ ~.
,..,.,sN oopa1s .ne 4E,ee'nsn. 'os 'no
pul'o'ne ol 1allFoaa ifom JOINT 10 tue ha2oh
Nlvar, md tho partia construction Of tho ro-
lnaiudcr to Streator by the Construction Con,pn-
nv co on to ret mt thu consideration. TIM oro.
c,,tnn n, cor,.in ho,,da and car,o, o,,,or tr,nu.
e".'" " te.'a'" oo''u'' a''o 1e''"ln o'.iei u"nh
actions whic,, havo already bcon published III
connection with tho bankruptcy proceedings,
agalnat the Illinois Niyor Railroad Com papy. 1t
ia thnn staled that -. norr4tusl lcaao 3von r,s,,o
10 liz 1,,;,.o,. 1,,..r = n,;raaa r,a,r,, =, .,a
=, -, Wv t''."o.' 1N'oi oeu eo''p'snf - .no
chtcaEo d Alton Railroad Company, md that
subsequently tho whole railroad was conveyed
in trust to George STRUT to secure tho pny,aent
nj al co, fat} n hon,- which hal t,ocn ,,iyo r.,
.,,a 1,.,,sts,e.. 0' 1'. "s" -o poo" "
1no oons'tachon c4mpahy. IN haY last, as's
charged, Corydon Bcckwith, tlo Genoral So
licitor Of tho Chicaeo Il Alton Road, procured the
ttansfor to himself of 4, 600 hLaros OF the Illiuo.
niyer llailroad Company's stock aud Of s2p,UD0 OF
railroad honaH. nndos tie pretolae Of securing
ilia OWN road from cortatn lions. Hoon after this
Beckwith got three employees of 1,is road a,-
rnntod Directors OF the Illinois River Road,
then als rcd that. coll,d.ng with il. ID. buchanan,
proHi,lcnt Of tilo Construction Company. lIo in.
d'tccd buchanan to mako n contract cancoting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
HYDROPHOBLA.

The following letter on the subject OF the reen,
actment OF the dog ordinance has been forwarded
70 the Board o. Aldermen ~ henry Bargn;--
10 rHx HosoaAsLE Board % ALDKRMEs or rAR Orr
SssitsaSs1G4 Last summer an ordinance wss passed by
the Council recurring Tue indAssIimaate cap
CITY on TIE assumption that they might become attacked
e g ard dencrazitoh when resulted nom hai
enactment are resh IN me minis O. AN an earning
permission oer my own sssnest protest ana thai Of
All tae msiadies which mankind are heirs to
that OF hydroohobia IS the most rare 90 much 30 IN
deed incline some q M a6lcst psychologists % b.
esoua--lIsdne $ IL The race hydro
IN h Armed scents,s = disorders aud whea
We rememhet tns slconrons gnqsnge q bse ,mag
toms Of hydropaoeiA snouid become apparent
dogj, ne Consequence Of The insane treAunenl they
asc q have hydropho6la Il Sc asoS,e exist as the
sos bat whoever S9sw any Sas e oe siry sarm,d
the inAaence y ne IMAGINATION over me MUD AMI
UMBRELLA, aud continually found ieanlns in cor
The after The fashion y nat use.al Arueie
Woman who believed herseif . 10 teapot, and Win
sgainst ngr 8 and the naad exsended, perpctuaiiy
T4sa@Doss are more liable 70 al disorders in tho
winter nfn IN ;ae ssmnsr ana SOM os 'ne sFoaSes'
FInslly even though i be tru thAt = this Or auy
other season 81 ne year tae ao1 becomes Shleea WIZ
Tor the prcecuon q The czons was she worst wnic5
mot pernicous moral disease for rare physical dis
order ~ Is ,ne ySu r oa 9 ~ tx MIN eaafass4 y
tbc ordinance the market Tecrulcd by yagrant
doe4 brought rvm side the and, willis
the money tnus expended ran uselessiy away las
wafer through a sieve, still 20 all the POCKETS
81 some poiucal tool perhaps the community hold
In constant and exaggerated terror Besides. altsymp
toms arising from so-cAlled hyarophOoAA may occaI
from Other causoS :.
hereafter the dogs uunoeSted, ana
regarded As CON pairing most iaYorably with the official
bineds 81 that moral epoch In all their relations
society. would most respectfully recommend return
IL those good Old times" corain persons call
them In 40 far least those onl-iootod czens
vail IN veaard 10 them l have The honor be your
most obesiienf servant, HENRY BER8H
President American society TOT the IEoNcnuon o.
Cruelty 10 Anitnala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
AN ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENON.

TO rHE Editor or THE hERALp;-
the bright star wlich appears ia the south In
tie evening just above the tops of the houses IA
she planet Mars. At about one O'Clock to-morroS
Wednesday morning this planet viii pass al.
rectly between as and The slar Three ssggitarii-
star OF the nftn maFnitude--the occultauon last.
Ing ABOUT talf an hour, ~ Is not often that a
pl5net occults q star OF sufficient brightness nOt
10 De obscured by tue superior light OF che panel
The observation OF this occultatiOn with large
telescope may AFFORD us more definite information
than we now have OF tue density OF the atmos-
phere surrounding Mars. The phenomenon may
lie geen with a small telescope or even - spyglass
but not VITA the sAuie advantage.
henry N. PARKHURST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
THE EARTHQUAKE IN CENTRAL
AMERICA.

RELIEF roR TIE SURVIVING sUFFERERs.
The recent visitation By earthquake IN tho
United states OF Colombia and venozueia has
produced widespread suffering through want Of
food and by disease among the population which
survived the calamity A committee has been
organized in New YORK for tue purpose ofreceiylug
subscriptions lor their relief The gentlemen Of
the committee say TILE suffering caused by t1ls
disaster being very great ana widespread Il y 81
be hoped that the American people will reEsTg
favoraby this EFFORT TO relieve the distressed ir
sister republics which have always cherished iOi
them the Warmest reKard.n re gentieluCE
named having consented 20 receive contriOuuSAsi
subscription may ne made eltn0r ~ person 81 ul
letter the oiiices Of Messrs. 4. farenstedt COS
No. 81 Excnanye place Messra Maitland, Phelps
Co, No. 40 Exchange placei Messts Mnno1
Espriela, No 81 Pine street. ana dessrs. Schhu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

Here q man approached the reporter with the
remark, 'lhat Il Carpenter. Are you signalling
10 him ~
rs 1t ~ the reporter asked, a. ne repeated tho
same movements Il was not aware OF it.n
The answer came back from the Window
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
Cure for Hardness.

Bismarck teaches good lessons, but he
hos rough ways of doing it. A Berlin
fshoemaker, who was proverbial for
making promises which he did not keep,
was taught to be punctual:
The man, after many express promises.
had neglected him on several occasions.
When this again occurred, the shoe
maker was reused at six o'clock the next
morning by messenger with the simple
question:
yet 2"
s When the maker said, "No," he re-
tired; but in ten minutes another mr.
rived. Loud rang the bell.
Are Herrvon Bismarck's boots ready
YETI"
ssNo."
And 80 it went ON every ten minutes
until the boots were ready In the even
ing. The shoemaker, no doubt, never
disappointsd him again.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

is very strongly recommended by the medical
faculty and is largely prescribed among their
female patients. 1t is wortly of all confidence,
as may be seen from Ehn following testi-
monials
DIR. g.. b. Chapman, Of r'attsmouth, Neb.,
writes: have under treat.: mt lady, who
for the past seven years has been afflicted and
after trying several physicSns without receiv-
ing benefit, is gaining rapidly ON your Favorite
Prescription.
ATLANTA, Ill.
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dea,. Sir
have not words to express my gratitude to
yen for your advice and assistance in nv case
There is not one who has used your medicines
since they have been brought hero, but that
can cay with me thoy have been greatly bene-
fitted. Since have been so helped by it's use,
Six or seven around me have left off all doctors
and other medicines. and now use it in their
families, after being cured Of the same disease
as mine. You do not know what a wonder it
created in our city, by it's restoring my sister 1
wrote you about, for she had been under tho
care OF three OF our best doctors, but could not
sit up but for a few minutes at one time
begged Of her to try your medicines, and before
she had used half the bottles she could go all
around the yard, and has now just come home
from a visit five miles away.
Mrs. THOMAS MCFARLAND.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by
dealers in medicines generally.--COm.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

SAVE MoNEY.-It is we'll worth saving,
and you can save it by buying sewing ma
chine, and get ono OF the best and most perfect
machines III existence. The Wilson shuttle
sewing machine has reached point of excel
ience and perfectness equaled by no machine
in use, and the constantly and rapidly in
creasng demand. which is almost beyond their
manufacturing capacity to supply, is convincing
evidence that tho merits of this machine are
appreciated. Machines will be delivered at
any railroad station in the county, free Of
transportation charges if ordered through the
company's branch house at S27 aud $40 Broad
way, N. Y. They send all elegant catalogue
and chrome circular free on application. This
company want few more agonts.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

DIR. WALKER TRIED VARIOUS EXTRACTS
from herbs and roots, without benefit.
He noticed, however, that alcohol, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and he determined to
exclude the poison entirely from his own
practice, 80 that the sin of making men
drunkards, while pretending to cure them,
should never lie at his door. The AL
mighty blessed his experiments, and in
the Vinegar Bitters he has produced a
pure, health-restoring agent, which
banishes disease in every form, reinvigo-
rates the system, and restores strength
to the feeblest sufferer. There is no part
Of life's citadel where the enemy
can make lodgment that the Vinegar
Bitters will not find him and put him to
the rout. Impurity of blood is the
parent of disease; the liver, the stomach,
the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ
is affected primarily, from this cause,
and Ia this direction the Vinegar Bitters
acts with magical influence.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
The Scilly Islands.

There is romantic story connected
with the Scilly islands. It seems that
MIR. Augustus Smith, who was well
known to William w., obtained lease
OF the islands, and went there to seek
solace from O disappointment in love.
Be this as it may, he never married.
He entered Parliament, passed about
live months of the year in London, and
the remainder ut his home in Scilly,
where he erected, at Tresco Abbey, one
OF the most unique, romantic and luxu-
rlous retreats which the world can show.
But selfish enjoyment was by no means
his aim. He desired to reform the
rugged and eccentric population which
had dr1fted to the shores of his little
kingdom. The task proved almost as
hard as the similar work which Lord
Georer Hill, with untiring patience, un-
dertooA at Gweedore, in the wilds of
Don =: al. 1t was only by dint of q most
Jud ls admixture of frmness and
coa&.ng that Mr.. Augustus Smith gradu-
ally nude progress, and at length COM
piete., succeeded. He lived to enjoy
tor many years the result of his work.
to sec an industrious, energetic and
thriving population around him, whose
children went out to the mainland and
to the colonies to make their way-for
ne fought against over-population. At
his death, about three years ago, Tresco
passed to his relative, Mr.. Smith Dor
rien. Under MIR. Smiths management
the. Scillys have probably quintupled in
value, and will form splendid addition
to the revenues of the Prince of Wales,
when they once more return to the
Duchy ON the expiration of the lease.
MIR. Smith first taught the people to ap-
preciate their neighbor-the Gulf
Stream, which brings them balmy
breezes long before they reach
Northern and Eastern England, and
thus Scilly gradually became an impor-
tant purveyor of early vegetables for the
London market, and Covent Garden
puts thousands into the pockets of the
people. Good comes out of evil, and
MIR. Smiths unlucky love affair has been
the making of Scilly.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09
Still Insane.

The Boston TraUclIer says 1t may
be authoritatively stated that Miss Kate
Stoddard, supposed to be the murderess
OF Goodrich, is in an insane asylum, and
that letters OF recent date announce that
there is little prospect of her recovery
She has relatives in Massachusetts, who
are in communication with her keeper,
and who have given no hope that she
may recover healthy condition of
mint. The statement in the New York
papers that sho is masquerading about
Brooklyn is, therefore, erroneous.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

"BUY ME, AND Pill DO YOU GOOD.o
Or ~ all tho modes Of Kidding the human constitu-
and s kindrcd diTeases none s succeseu the
OF nr: LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB
BlTTENS. They act as potent tonic and gentle
speIen arc mild 10 their operations safe under any
the benefits they have derived from their They
Ihe safest ana beet spring and summer medicine yet
discovered. Family physicians regularly prescribe
them GEO. q. GOODWIN 90, BosroN,
Wholesale Agents
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

A distressing cough causes the friends
of the sufferer almost as much pam as the
sufferer himself. DR.. Wistdr's Balsa,n of
Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds, in
fuenza, sore throat, etc. 1t will always relieve
consumption and in many well-sttested cases
it has effected perfect cure. Fifty cents and
one dollar bottle, large bottles much the
cheaper.-COm.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

ELKCTRIoTTY IS LIFE.-An nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases Of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc.,
quickly cured after drugs fail by wearing Volta's
Electric Belts and Bands. Valuable book Free
by Volta Belt Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.-Ce,n.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

If there are any of our readers who
have not tried Dobbins' Electric Soap
(made by Cragin & Co., Phila.) we ad-
wise them to give it one trial for their
own sake. Have your grocer get it.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

which trouble horses the pin worms (pointed
at both ends) are the most common and most
dangerous. Sheridan's Cdual,,y Condition Po,r-
.ders will in few days. eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

Factories and machine shops should
not he allowed to run a day without JohnSon's
Anodyne Liniment. In case Of a sudden acci-
dent, all immediate use OF it may save weeks
Of suffering and perhaps limb, or even life
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

WANTED AGENTS-everywheret TO canvass for
w our great Centennial Book, tsorthy ths special
noties Of eIperenced agents For particulars address
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

SO SA month TO male and female agents every
DAcV whore. Eureka Mfg Co. Buchanan, Mich
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-09

over ive-eights of the usual average.
coroner's jury sat or twenty Of the bodies
recovered from the Schiller, and returned a
verdict Of found drowned. -. Two brothers
were drowned in New York harbor by tho cap
sizing Of their boat. :. John Best, Of Stone
ham, Mass, member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, commander Of Post rs, G.. A. r.,
collector Of taxes, and assessor, was detected
in the act and arrested for stealing 81 800 from
the safe of Aaron Hill, a prominent merchant
Money had been taken previously. -. The
centennial celebration Of the capture Of Fort
Ticonderoga by Ethan Allen was participated
in by large concourse Of people.
The recent developments in the Internal
Revenue department of the United States are
most astonishing. For several years q ring
extending all over the country has existed
yearly growing stronger and increasing its
ability to defraud the government. 1t had
some Of its members i'm the department, and in
breaking up the ring the officials were obliged
to use the greatest secrecy. Every year the
government has been defrsuded out Of over
$1,260, 900, and without q word of warning the
government seized distilleries in all the Western
cities-in St Louis IL in Milwaukee 13; in
Chicago, 8, etc. The developments Of the case
will be looked forward to with no little interest.
Mrs. Cronk, who has been on trial for the
killing Of James Luke, near Paterson, N. j.,
has been discharged. The jury found verdict
Of not guilty Immediately after retiring. Luke
forced ,himeeh into Mrs. Cronk's presence q
number OF times against her wish, and ON the
last eo'ssion was threatened With gun, whieh
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15


We call especial attention to -
address of the Democratic lConseest
tive Central Co nmittee, in relaaoa~
the census to be taken by tho Sspea-
visor Of Registration for each pa''sa
1t will be seen that this is parsoess
duty on our part ~ tho trick in ~
whole affair is too evident. The Lee'
islature which meets in January az
do no work until the sppertiosss''
is made upon basis of this censs"
Therefore, eaci, one should put b'n'
selfto some trouble 10 the mates.
The following from the Picayune VIII
explain the matter moro fully:
The constitution provides that %
Law can lie passed by tire Legislature
when it assemblies in January next
until an apportiopmentl 81 tho Repre-
sentatives has been madA, >,
Tho census now being taken WI!
doubtless be offered as the basis .!
the apportionaent, and it is OF gfes,,
importance that it should fairly spa
fully represent the white and eo!e'ea
population of tho State. Every
householder should carefully I'll GU
the blanks that are furnished by the
census takers, giving the full Names
ages, and MI particulars called for "
tho report. Although the duty o
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

In the matter Of our city govern.
ment, which ia itself demands atten-,
ton from, not only the citizens Of
town, bnt front the entire parish, We
are panied to see such a spirit mani
tested BY our enemies !s MES, Mr. simmr|paAs,
4 Democrat, was induced to run upon
" ticket made mp Of part Democrats
andpart Republicans, upon thegr0nud
that no one vaon. the whik hr-p,tdlyrer,s
sa'sed 81, elected, .could be co,nnissiaa-
cd. This conduct in itself is. nBheasd
If and arbitrary, aud lis but the re-
peatipg q the old acts Of these ras.
eals who 50 long ruled here with a
rod Of from That ticket, however,
WIS defeated; bat Kellogg does not
regard the voice IF the people, on Tie
contrary, no, appdlhts M. Simmons
Mayor; who has declined to serve in
such acapacity against the wishes Of
His fiiends and people, btt i shows
conclasiyely what dependence can be
pnt in Kallosg, aadlwhat7respectihe
tasfor tho majority ofixny, eShnd-
liity, save that majority 'is for ihiS I'd.
ls||snt..a 'M " ea A. INT s! ~ u 'tlat ~
ppwt sss sbst littlsi to hope for ia .. r.
vorable adjustment Of our parachikl
and city Affairs, as'the matter Of stfe-
i for Us nov lies With our people:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

The silence Of Grant has at last
become to his friends a source Of
alarm. All along We have been told
that bis refusal to speak was an, eyi-
dencs of deep wisdom, and We now
believe, after the sndeavors, of his
friends to "break his dumb show"
and express himself as opposed to
tho "third term" that silence is at
least an evidence Of political sasaacity.
The matter is, now settled beyond
dispute, and unless ''Ie 'mends his
ways" we may look to a contest be-
tween. 4lsERrf and the Grant party
in 1876. What q documentary upon
the long continued and blatant howl
ing Of the, "ftsedom. :sbriekers" North.
In mad, blind-hatred TO- tho South,
she has lost her own liberty in en-
deavoring to make us ]ahe slaves Of
her vile dregs; Zach fate would be
beconipg-1or them if it did not in
volve ,ns ID the punishment. !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

We understand that Hungry
Cur Myers, the Sace sapient(!)
Judge Of the It'll district; the
thievingT Treasurer Of tho School
Board, and the grand rascal gene
rally, has enjoined Mr.. g. Chap
lin, Jr., lately appointed District
Judge, who is both a gentleman
and q lawyer, from further pro-
ceeding to act in that capacity. We
now know the little game these
fellows are playing, and We warn
cur people OF the fate that awaits
them if they yield.
Boullt, Myers and Blunt, will
return to the field of their labors,
and the scenes of robbery Of the
past years will be re-enacted.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

Governor Kellogg, in his message,
said the reason We have become So
poor was from causes which resulted
''from the improvident and oppres.
sive legislation Of late years." and "a
tendency to subordinate the material
interests of tho State to the enforce.
ment of partisan purposes and the
pecuniary ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of indi-
viduals." Correct. - Sugar Planter
(Rep). ',''.
Aud still no effort Is made by Gov.
Kellogg to check either evil. The
"tendency to subordinate the mate.
rial interest Of the State to partizan
ends" can all be put a stop to by Kel-
.ogg, but instead of appointing men
who represent the property, owners
and taxpayers, to positions where
they c"nld guard these interests
which he seems SO periodically jeal-
GUS Of, lie puts up ignorance, stupid.
ty and rascality to these "hish pla.
cess" simply for "partizan purposes y
knowing full ,relI that "pecuniary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" will surely follow.
This is all cheap virtue, and the
dodge has been played so often by
this rascally republican party in Lou
isiana, that it "takes in" no more.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15

There must be no sach thing
thought Of as a division of our peo-
pie, for in their unity lies our only
hope of success In the future. The
radical chiefs are mp here now con-
cocting devi'ment, and, chief among
their aims lis. the attempt to bring
about a division among US. Their
plans are always as we'll laid as hu
mainly can arrange, but they will
fail, for no virtnous, honorable or hon
est man can be caught, even in 3D.
cial contact. to say nothing Of puliti-
cal cal utilization, with tile radicals o.
Natchitoches, for as set Of lying,
thieving vagabends, they. stand IN.
rivalled. But the glitter Of Office
will be held out TO the weak of GU,
side, aud. they hopo to. gain some t.
theirsupport. This will not be, 70,
the person that is thus lured from hi
loyalty, his honor, and Ills people, j.
q wretch that will be consigned t
eternal ebloquy by the good sani
patriotic Of orr parish. q 'il'H ="
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-15
I II ~ - :. : =. $1,000. ~
We hayn for the pdsE week ;An

We hasr for the pdse week ;en.
dyed i ed s!ha.a.sesaple wea!lmet, quite
the thing. for the farmer; = warm
days md nights NTH one or two
pleasant n sl,owsegs There has been
snruch ;;imnrotement in the crops,
Which were somewhat backward,
owing to cold nights,u&c. The
soil is in fine, coalition, however,
and farmers ;are'ih' no way dis.
conagetl... More attention has
been given to- corn planting this
year than formerly, and the acre.
ago III il hddch larger than last
season: II m@ be hoped that out
farmers have t'9asb learned wis.
dom In Misemattef,' and are faNy
satisfied that corn ellis and smoke
,housesin 81. LOAisana Cincinnati
rs fS6hgyy out II pocket for South.
J eEu.p planters, Tics 10 :, -. '.s..."
L.