davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-14
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting was opened by Mr.. Hub
bard with an address on Draining We.
Lands" Wet soils produce less grass, OF
grain, or roots, of an inferior quality in
every way, while drainage increased, and
improved the quality, paying in boh di.
rections.
1t was generally safe to dig the ditch
where the water was, though if one had
the power toknow where the hidden spring
was and cut the ditch to that direct, il
might be sometimes better. He digs his
ditch about the with of Il shovel blade and
the depth of shovel and handle. His lard
furnishes stones so he gains double ad,
vantage of getting rid of the stones, and
drains his land by using the stones for
ditch. He gave several instances of the
profits of draining. Mr.. Tinkham of Pom
fret said the Importance of draining could
hardly be over-estimated. lie had one
field which by draining and slight top
dressing, he mad cut ten loads of hay on
the same land which had previously cut
but four, and the quality was rs much i'm
proved rs the quantity vas increased.
The next paper WAS by Mrs. Geo. II.
Vaughan, OF Woodstock: Work and
Recreation for Farmers Wives" FARM
ers wives had 100 much work and too little
recreation, which showed in the nerveless,
tired wives so commonly found. Recrea.
ton was not laziness, it was necessity
change of work was often rest. Flowers
and their culture is IL flvorile source OF
recreation, summer or winter, and ride
occasionally eqally SO. To fully enjoy
this pleasure one should be able to harness
and drive her own horse, and she did MOI
feel above going to mill, or the black.
smiths which gave her her rest, and saved
her husbands time for other necessary
work
Mrs. A. b. Jaquith of Woodstock read
paper on Flower Gardens" which was
an excellent paper, filled with plain prac
teal instructions, rendering it very diff.
cult to condcnse and we may publish in
full.
After music DR., Crcssey took The stand
speaking of the desiases Of sheep, noticing
first of the gid" of turning sickness :
where the sheep walked in circle or
holding up the head, the effect of Iydatid,
and was mainly what we reported at the
Dairymans' Meeting at Burlington, rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-14

CURE FOR DIPHTuERM.-A correspond
ent of IL Victorian paper writes Should
you or any of your family be attacked
with diphtheria be not alarmed, us it is
easily and speedily cured without n doe
tor When it was raging in England a
few years ago, | accompanied DR.. Field
on his rounds to witness the so-caled
- wonderful cures he performed, while
the patients of others were dropping on
all sides. The remedy, to be so rapid,
must be simple. All he took with him
was powder of sulpher and II quill, and
with these he cured erery patient without
exception. lie put u teaspoonful of flour
of birthstone into II wnegass Of water,
and stirred it with his finger, instead of II
spoon, as the sulphur does not readily
amalgate with water. When the sulphur
was well mixed he gave it us gargle, and
in ten minutes the patient was out of dan
ger. Birthstone Kills every species of
fungus in man, beast, and plant in a few
minutes. Instead of splitting out the gar
gle he recommends the swallowing of it.
In extreme cases, in which he had been
called in the nick Of time, when the fun
gus was too nearly closed to allow the
gargling, he blew the sulphur through y
quill into the throat, and after the fungus
had shrunk to allow-of it, then the gar
Cling. He never lost II patient from diph-
liberia. If IL patient cannot gargle, take
live coal put it on shovel, and sprinkle Il
spoonful or two of flour birthstone ut Il
time upon it, let the sufferer inhalc it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-14
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The session was opened by music by the
choir, after which paper by Mrs, II. N.
Thomas of Bridgewater, on Women of
the 10Th Century" was read, which we
think worthy Of printing entire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-14
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting was opened by music h,
the Woodstock Cornet Band, after which
Prof. Seely, secretary of the board
read n paper on the relations of science &c
agriculture. Science has removed its ok.
clusiveness, and now labors for all Fo,
commerce, Science is now revealing the
law of the winds and the currents Of the
waves, while on fairy lines thought flies
with highest speed, and mountain ana
stream scarce offer obstacles to the human
progress. If scientific research confer
such benefits on commerce, mapping oul
the course of wind and wave, and flasbino
from every rock that danger is there: if &c
the manufacturer it is philosophers stone
turning whatever it touches into cold. il
to the stroke of the artisan it lends bower
II 1t descends the shaft with the miner. and
goes with him while he breathes unhnrm.
ed the breath coming fresh from the laws
OF death; if to the physician it gives n
charm enabling him to piss unscathed
through malaria and con;agion; if in short
It's powerful influence is felt by every pro-
fesslon and art and occupation, We NAV of
right inquire what it is doing or may do
for the farmerP Wv
That agriculture has not derived from
classified knowledge the assistance which
has been given to the arts is plain to all
Tor which some of the causes are evident
on a little thought.
lie spoke of the great uncertainty of op-
rlcultural science from the varying forces
OF nature-till science had been held in
light repute and only experience relied on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-14

rHEoHIcAGo 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great > yum ,
Railway Lines of the WEST and NohIH-M l, anu
81 ~ nrmarous branches and connections, form
osbortestand quickest route between CHICAGO an(
al noints in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NORTHERN MICH
AN MINNESOTA, Iowa. NEBRAsKA. CALIFORNIA ahe
tba WparERN TT RRITORIEs. Its
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

bones, by the memory cf statesmen
dead, for the sakes OF sons and daugh4
tsrs. and by the memory OF che soldier
dead,
/ APPEAL 70 THE SOUTH
to accept the olive branch with loving
hands. It will build up your, waste
places, FIJI your treasures, and swell
the sails OF your commerce.. 1t will
cause roses to grow over and around the
cannons of war. Take 1t, and we will
and midnight has passed and the bright
dawn OF day Ia at hand. prolonged
cheering.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
JUDGE KEY.
Incidents of nils Life and Happiness o
the Tar Heels.

Incidents of nils Life and Happiness Of
the Tar Heels.
Special 10 Cincinnati Commercial.l
The bulk OF North Carolinians here,
OF both parties, are pleased with the
selection OF Judge Key as representa-
tive Southern man and an ex-C onfeder-
ate. Numbers OF them have called to
see him and express their good will.
One called up some numerous recollee-
tons. At the close OF the war Key
found himself In North Carolina rs Col
onel OF a Tennessee regiment. He sur
rendered there with General joe John
ston. He had brought his family along,
and there he was without cent Of
money, except Confederate, which was
not worth five cents peck. He des-
of his life; and, but for his family, to
whom he ID devotedly attached, he
would have felt q relief to have sought
the repose OF the grave. He did not
know what the policy OF the government
would be--whether he would be
hung. banished for life or allowed to
return to Tennessee with his family.
But be the action of the government
the most favorable, he was still In bad
fix, as he had not o cent Of money,
being left by the wrecked Confederacy
q stranger In u strange land. He wrote
@ long letter to President johnson, set
ting forth his unhappy situation, and
asking, as matter of information,
whether he was to be hung. or could
continfb the practice of law. He did
not ask for pardon. But by return
mail here came q pardon, and Judge
Key says he never felt so glad to get
anything In his life. 10 was at least an
assurance that he was not to be hung
or banished. The next thing was to
get home. To do this money was re-
quired. He rented piece of land in
Caldwell county, plowed IL and Guilt
waited 1t with his own hands, raised q
crop of corn, gathered and sold 1t in the
fall and returned to Chattanooga with
the proceeds. He took to the pillow
readily, having been trained upon the
farm when u boy.
What changes time makesl Five
years after that he delivered an Grafton
over the graves OF the Federal dead at
Chattanooga upon Decoration Day
which touched the hearts OF the ex.-
soldiers of both armies, and stamped
him as the liberal and Just man that he
Ia. The year before that, In 1869, he
made q speech in the Constitutional
Convention ut Nashville In favor Of
negro suffrage. and also OF giving the
blacks the same right to testify In court
nat whites enjoyed - two measures
.fhich were not at that time the most
popular propositions that have been be-
fore the Tennessee people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
.nvnuTtgrNc pArEs-DA1Lx.

Transient advertisements 81 per square ste =
ZINES OF solid agate) fret tnserti9ni se oe"ss
each sribseuuent consecutive insertion. al
Wants, To Rent, For salse and Boandh.aas =, -
yertisenents 10 cents line, net cnsn, soiio "ea-
Idvsrljsements for the period oil one month
nd longer. as follows: 20, A. t. ,t.,o ,et
Local on Business Notices 70 cents line. he..
Editorial Notices. In Editoriai tFpo' " eoneS !"
Hu1 naf =.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
lam Of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manHfac-
turing Interest Of our native State In order TO
helm the laboring classes and keep the money
which would otherwise go to the North. at home.
About year ago started my Factory. and py
using the best material and paying ny hands
promptly, have been enabled TO extend my
business and support 500 women and cnldrsn
that would have otherwise left the state. tn
order still to increase my Factory Woui1
earnestly call upon the merchaAts, noE only OF
the city. but of the whole country. 70 give me-
0uc1417 JIM. HAa5Ea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

Senator Davis, oil Illinois, weight 400
pounds, has just been surveyed for q
new pair OF spring pants. Il Bridgeport
Standard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

MonthIv advertisements, having the run OF
mo nanar. inserted every other day. to %
ahSreed two thirds the above rates. ...,,
Editorial page monthly advertisements. eaoh
square, $40 per month.
Rates sor Advertising In the weekly Nsw
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same es tef
advertisements for the period Of one month
anil longer ma follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

DOUBLE DAuY.--On and after sunday next,
the 4th inst, the Jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily, running TO and from the
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annum s1o; and OF same rate nall
yearly and quarterly. ..,.
tnpl. per anIilim "a; and ut same rate hait-
yearly And quarterly. .-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

PREMATURE Loss or HAIR, which 10 90 common
nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use
of Burnett's Cocoaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
~ No. 15s Canal street. Trustees-A. Mout
ton, E. 4. Palfrey. Carl Kohn, T. 7. Bayne, Paw Paw
K Adams. Thomas Allen Clarke. Christian
Schneider Charles ]. Leeds, Samuel Jamtson
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
d. URQUHART. President.
ruAa RITqHAW Treasurer. ap1e IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
TRUST EEB.


OF NEW ORLEANS.
IOA. Canal street. .I0A
TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements OF their
charter tho Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received durine the year ending
May 81. 1875. including unearned premiums Of
the previous year
On Fire RISKS W
On Mar1ne RISKS. ..~-...----- el,oua o.
Tn Htver RISKS. ao.suS 10
Total Premiumg, .s499.616 ~
Less Unearned Premiums. 4.604 f
Net Earned Premiums s1st May. 1875. .sssA.pla
Losses Paid
On fire hlSkS. ..s-.-- eo1gl ~
On Marine ktsks. -....~-~~- bo.ls4 -
On River Risks ..~.-....-- sb.4o6 W
s1s1. 0e1 81
Reinsurance shyS and Returned 1 %
Ex Tpea and fifteen Per -'' ~
Cent Rebate Less Interest. s,AsS 40
Profit. .-...s7s. JOG "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
INSURANCE NOTICES.
INSURANCE NOTICES.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE co.
Up to December 81, 1875.
ElTABI IauEn IN 1909

ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Fire premiums. .s32s ,879 IL
Marine premiums. ...................... 6s,s2A d
River premiums. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880 Sc
Total amount OF premiums. .,........ .S429.s3 30
Loss unearned and return premiums 9s762 "a
Net earned premiums. $685.. 7sr, ss
Add interest and discount. ............. A,e47 81
$3.50. 42o o.
Deduct
flre iosses.. ...s..-st.'. 'vsSaoA "a
Marine losses. ............. e2,le2 So
River losses. ................ 4.7z8 30
Net losses. .......... .s1s6,3s2 a
ReinBurances.. 80. .s1s,e3J 08
Rebate. .-s.......... 48,4S2 ID
Board OF Under
writer's. general
expenses, State
and city taxes. -. B2.620 80
sso4,272 90
Reservoir unsettled claims. $4,000 90
Net profits for 1876. ................. s29.Iss %
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
Valued at their cash market value:
Real estate. .s11e.1e2 II
United States bonds. City Railroad
Company. city and J. and g. N. R. r.
first mortgage bank and insurance
stocks 1856. 800 %
Bills receivable (premiums). .......... 1.75s "a
First mortgage notes and pledge notes 193,7so 0s
Cash in bank. .......... 3s,9T5 SO
Premiums In course of collection...... 47.2bs 90
Amounts due by insurance companies s.2o7 50
ss74.41s 60
We, the undersigned, special committee ap-
pointed by the Board Of Directors of the New
Orleans Insurance Company. to value the assets
of said company at their present probable mar
ket value, hereby certify that after careful ex-
animation the valuation Of said assets, as above
specified, is true and correct, to the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
New Orleans, 18th January. 1877.
W. A. BELL
III. GALLY,
E. MERILH.
A sCHRIEBER.
The above statement Is a true and correct
transcript from the books OF the company.
J. TUYES. President.
J. W. HINcKs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed befor me. this 18th
day Of January, 4. d. 1s75 ,,r,,
Third Justice of the Peace,
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors. held
this day, it was resolved to pay the semi-annual
interest dividend of five ger cent on the capital
stock to the stockholders. or their legal repre-
sentatiyes, on and after the first Monde of
FEBRUARY next ]. w. HlNOhs. Secretary,
January Is, 1877
DIRECTORS.
Ernest Meri H. Gally.
| Charles Tspfi La Wm. Van BenthuyEeu
CHARLES IN Schmidt, Jules Aldige.
/ Charles i. Leeds. w. q. Bell.
/ d. FatiO. Pierre Poutz.
| a SrhysSel1ar r. Yuye9. fafE nm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

The above statement ID true and eorrer
transcript from the books OF the company,
THOB. "A. ADAMS. President.
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 10th
day of May, 1875. WIN. III. HOLMES,
Second Justice OF the Peace. parish OF Orleans
The Board OF Trustees resolved, That after
paying the annual interest Of ton per. cent on
the capital stock of the company, that q dividend
of TWENTY PER GENT be paid In cash on and
insuring with the company entitled 70 receive
the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
rTWENTY-sEVENTH ANNUAL State
MENT
----oF THE---
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM.
PAHY.
New Orleans, May 90. 1870,

The trustees, In conformity to the amended
affairs Of the company ON the s0th April, 1BT6:
Fire premiums. ........... .s301 ,D06 10
Marine premiums. ........ B7,Ags 81
River premiums ..,..,.... 114,glg 2esgsy 200 Az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

DIRECTUtsS.
Ernest Meri H. Gally. 81
Charles I,tsfi La Wm. Van BenthuyEeu
Charlie III fehmidt Jules Aldige.
CHARLES I. Leeds ". q. Bell.
ID. FatiO Pierre Poutz,
a, 6chrieb6r. j. lures. 1a16 I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
And rnaorsss In PUN the new Cabinet
Rant cisl to the ohiosgo Times

upon US, and should be met and dealt
with. Also whether elections shall be
scramble for office. War does no good,
as you cannot shoot ideas into men
with muskets, nor let out their preju-
dices with swords. The
BAYoNET HAS POINT ENOUGH, BUT NO LOGIC.
There must be peace between the
North and South, not q conquered
peace, but o peace that conquers.. The
President should be patriot, and such
Is President Hayes. He took the right
hand OF the North and put 1t in the right
hand Of the South, and said Let us be
friends; we are all citizens OF the same
country, and no outcast class, either
black or white, shall be among u.s." The
President, I maintain, said the speaker,
tutional advisers to suit himself. Let
us give both him and them fair chance
and trial. The Cabinet, confess, suits
me. Mr.. Evarts, stands at the head Of
the American bar. Carl Schurz Is a man
| Of culture and brains. r. w. johnson
| is one Of the old school, and pure and
good. Gen. Key called on personally,
and already he begins to resemble a
Republican, though he voted for Tilden.
[Cheers.l John Sherman Is the best
man that could be put at the head OF
| ZIG IISd6ul cbho tho Lodo 0Cu. ouCL"
man holds the sword, and John Sher-
man the purse, the nation will
NEVER BE EITHER WHIPPED OR ROBBED
With Mr.. Devens and Mr.. McCrary. I
am perfectly satisfied. In fact, taking
the whole Cabinet, solid and honest
men throughout the country are salts
fled with 1t, and will support the Presi-
dent. II this policy of President Hayes
fails, he has both brains and pluck to
change 1t, when necessary. There are
two classes Of men-the implacables in
the South and the Bourbons in the
North-Who are never satisfied with
anything. The first wants to own me-
gro and whip him, and the second wants
everything that every body else happens
to possess. President Hayes has ten
dered the olive branch to the South,
and in Gods name let it be accepted.
Let US dig q wide and deep grave, and
bury In it all our bitterness, feuds,
rriefs and sorrows, and put the epitaph
Sacred to Forgetfulness over i. BY
the charred remains 0f remembered
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Man0el a,r 6elb.

Sbne 3peifeI TT bic %ssaenudrties Gage Don
@el&Gften n Snbutrie aler arten cine
fru&tbar gsbridts, unb tebe GamtIte ID senO.
tbtst In getrsF tbrer Mnslasen fcrsfalttg ~
iein. Der Wtnter 1T TN Iu3use unb bic ain
ber baben alsoann Neiguns su Group, Reud-
tufen &c. 9uifen uno %Grtdltuneen tuerben GH
iberal seigen, unb 9TpinbiuGt NIT anbereu
6als- unb 0ungenfranfbeiten mtrb GieIe able
rufen. Dtsfe 8ranfbetten folten ntGt DernaG-
la5tst rperben, DUfrpr. &e&nunsen itnb foflpie-
Iie, unO mir nU@ten unierer 8epTIteruns Den
Gatb geben, Bpf@ee's @erman9y ru
au eebrau&en. Ct bat nte ftblssiGIasen. Cine
Glaf&e su IS Gents trirb cure gan3e Gamilie
rdbrenb bes Wtnters eeiunb erbalten. !3wet
Dozen werbeu irsenb etnen Rranfbeitsfag beiei-
ttseu. i3a babtn tn alien Towns in ben Ser.
9taateu, uno BET eusrnt Drusstfeu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-12-21

Every farmer ought tie seed bis
poorest fields to clover next spring.
Nothing surpasses it as fertilizer.
1t makes good hay and good pastur~
age. 1t resists drouth we'll, sending
its long tap roots far down into the
eaith in search of food and moisture.
Pillow The land this fall that you in
tend to seed to clover next spring
The first of March harrow and SOW
the seed, and you will be rejoiced at
good crop which be money in your
pockets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-12-21
farn, aud Aousellola.
NORTH GEORGIA.

THE SOIL is diversified, some por-
tions being sandy soil, while others
are a rich clay soil, besides large
qantity of bottom lands, with an al
luvial soil, thus aff'ording an oppor-
tunity to the farmer for raising all of
the various crops usually grown 10
the temperate zone, while many OF
those found nearer the torrid and
frigid zones may be grown to almost
perfection. The great majority OF
our lands, however, are sandy loan,
with clay subsoil, and are suscepti-
bic, in q wonderful degree, of i'm
provemeut by manuring- This has
been abundantly evidenced by our
people, during the past few years
In many instances, by the judiclous
use of manures, lands have been
made to produce double and treble
their usual crops. 1t is not an UNI
usual thing for two or more crops to
be grown on the same field in one
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-12-21
PRODUCTS.

!
PRODUCTS.
Our products are cotton, corn,
wheat, oats, tobacco, clover and all
other grasses, barley, rye, fax, jute,
sugar cane, peas, beans, ground
peas, chufas, Irish and sweet pota'
toes, turnips, carrots, parsdips, man
gel>wurzel, in fact, all of the cereals,
herbs and plants usually grown in
any portion of our country, can be
successfully raised in this portion Of
our State, except perhaps, a very
few of the tropical plants grown IN
the Southern portion Of Florida. 10
addition, every variety of vegetables
can be successfully grown, many OF
which may be gathered from our
gardens throughout the entire wins
ter.
We also raise large quantities OF
the various kinds of fruits, such as
apples, pears, grapes, figs, pome>
granates, olives, raspberries, .stra"~
berries, mulberries, blackberries,
cherries, plums, watermalons and
canteIoupes. Our apples and peach>
es are among the finest grown on the
continent, whilst all Of our other
fruits will compare favorably with
those grown in any other section.
TIMBER.
Our section of country is well tim
bered with the best kinds of trees
for making lumber. We have the
white, red and post oaks, hickory,
poplar, maple pine, chestnut, dog
wood, walnut aud other varieties OF
timber trees, besides an almost ends
less quantity of trees suitable tor fire
wood.
STOCK RAISING.
North Georgia affords facilities
for stock raising that are unsurpass>
ed by any section of our State, it
not of the Southern States. Our
winters being mild, do not necessi-
tate that amount Of housing aud care
that are required in other and colder
sections. Our forests furnish an
abundance of pasturage during the
summer, while our swamps and cane
brakes, and the hay raised on our
farms, supply food for cattle during
the winter season, 90 that stock may
be raised and kept in large quaint
ties, during the whole year, at but
little expense or trouble.
LABOR.
1t 10 thought, in some sections,
that white men cannot labor in the
South, in consequence Of the ex>
treme heat. This is wide mistake.
There is no reason why white man
cannot work on farm in the South
as we'll as in the North or West. 1t
is a we'll known fact, that the Their
mometer rises higher in those sec,
tions than it does with US, by several
degrees. We know q great many
white men, as we'll as women and
children, who labor all day long, from
sunrise to sunset, on their farms,
and who have experienced no more
difficulty in doing so, than white la
borers find in other sections of the
country. In fact, our healtbiest
citizens are those who rise early in
the morning, go to their farms, and
remain there all day long at work.