davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
DY JsDip. VI OsI .ER-
ID WEDNESDAY, July 8ih, 1886.

u WEDNESDAY, July Sh, 1896.
At - o'cloca Al tho Merchxns' Exchange
VIII he cold under The direction Of Philo T. RugFes,
Mvtr In Chsrcery all that lot Of srd Known No liz
st. being 10 feet font and by IS feet Deep
THURSDAY, July9
At lpt O'Clock at the Of NJ Leupp Co 81 Ferryst
SoLg 5000 aides Sole Leather, with other
articles 10 tic lac.
On FRIDAY July 10,
Atl2 O'Clock, nj TIL Frsuilin House, Brooklyn.
CH.HcsRY SALE-Undec thu direction OF Lucius Robin.
SOU ms.t.r-A land known map entitled "a No
properly Frat Tnird Wards b1iopyipg the
heirs of 5 Jackson drc--sod bv Tie Nos y, 81 Il Is
and 20 lots u and Fl the west aide OF Courbia
and m,rked f. A Pert, then 10 Fu'maast l5' r. u 60
south Along FurmaG-s p e- then Coumhis.s 30
feet then plac. Of blng each lot being IS
IS lots Nos n ~ and 20 hegn the ~sst side VI
Coun di.sht 81 feet south froui the Of land
marked said sp David L-sv then east 0l feet, Then
s.uih feat lhrn 1.-tl f,.tl Ihrp nOfih Is feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
Gfcursloue.

IT. THE most DELIGHTFUL Of ali
EusHatt9---3S Excursions-A ssl HcIuss The Hudson
River 10 Hoboken, and lh-n walk The
EysAn Fields along the exceedingly picturesque shores Of
The place. will prove The easily accomplished and al
rscv. OF ali rursl excursions mai be made from the
city.
The grounds present charming aspect, tho trees
being In leaf, and the soil with rich mrf
Tho Wnlks IN excellent order having been consider
ably emb-lIisbed the present Spring.
On every essauI Afternoon there will be IN attendance
Cnlonsn- Eysan Folds excollsot Bsnd " Music
wh ca wili perform saiech from Tho syoro OPofus
DO pulsr aifs marches, wsitzes, kc.
rn- Ferry Boals from oarc.y Canal and
Il com pletely 6ited up with Awnings and Soats
MIG from Hobok.n 8afclnJ until II ocPk
T-rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

DENIES, fENNIks-lu ne.s " shy sacn, iYr .A.s
q q Tbs Su6ens o6ss ay1 ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
GRAND EXHIBITION OPEN.

MODEL Of NEW, ORk-Tus lun-nse work OF
WI All " III op-u for exhibition NJ tho Minerva Rooms,
ir6 Broadway on Saturday Fourth ~ Juiv IL 10 =
accurate besuful mniAurs uf this Metropolis,
carved wood representing every street, !hs. building,
she'd tree the elevations and d-pr.ssinUs the shipping,
ssboas ~hsrves and every other object In the Guy u
Ih- number mlioUs Il mss nov h-rn in progress fo
year and upward Of Que hundred per.ors have
h-.u Employed its construction, ircudug some vi the
fret A lists American and Eufop-sn.
Ab,v- the Models a sp.eudid GOTHIC CANOPY, con
ianug, In different compe umenlr On PsuIipgs of come
o the principal busin-ss establishments In inc CIV
Door op-n from 9 A NJ Ia 10 NJ Tickets q cents
to procured principal hotels and book and music
Tickets - c-cs Cbdr IN under ~ y"sts
Of a.a half price y. PORTER bELDES, Proprietor.
None bu strangers admitted On the fourth.
ivS IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

sNULIsEUN. No s5p BrU-dws>.-Mf. DlNNEFORD
Is happy 10 auncuGcs that hs ,frts 10 give cheerful
AMI int rcusl Dramatic Anus, ut, osvoid of The
us,s usually enta-d upon ali entertainments Of Thca-
ca NATURE have proved entirely al and hs there
fore has arrangement. for an Improved Performances
AID heavier Company Mr. Oxley, tho Naive American
Trsg edi.n has been -pgS g-dThufsosy Evening, July
Toe periomsnc.s iii commence win a URArD CON-
CERT. follow ed by Dramatic 5Ee'ch, In three perts.
founded "n Facts 10 every day life, entitled SIGNING THE
PLEDGE.
f,RASD CUNChhr ny me OR HEAN FAMILY /.
sbaI The Apollo Rooms on TUE SDAY EVENING,
when choice selection O .hsir iAvoro music will
he Introduced. Tickets SsIIob Miles Boorao'e Firth.
Hal pono's will Duboi.'s Ms'ic Store, Ind At The
door Concert y ~ornrD-nr- at nastS ISL 2tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

cc>w IH-cr. tSINuUw DepO..-
VI T.a= su1scloefs a-se no DC n<ac new ana Com
peie " onliss eur,isirs u the yery
la4lOc able s;S!rs bow =ziAn., when by VII
.- eru.l dcroE inoEn pncss Country
cnAn.s i1rnisC=,s ngsd ~ cali AID
Il. seves previous "a pUfcnAsns els-~rrce
rscniosr ALI number
b:RRIAN L GREASOE,
lea rnisDkW' No. 2-7 Gr--.n N---forK-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

y. COLrON, Aaenouecr
by X. COLTON d Go. Aur.apo md coanrni.s,oa
- u s'ehanu-siore Nos lis Fulton sDd 81 Aon sls -
Lhrs 40 .d~ goods eh-s p-.v.,e .als or
sncton and prouoi Oui door .aes Of s~e-
~ description Of zoods puneray amended 10 end rsspses-
fully Sohctlcd.
On AoND ~, JulySa.
Al The st RI No. 81 Aap-sl a, Ipl O'Clock
An Htrncot OF nee hand cureiu,e eo-e.
prtipE Marble Too Dressing Sureaux Bed,ieed. W An
Slsrds, Oiu'ng spd Tea TaNas, chars L sAir. Css ee
,b u, 50 yaros Of Carpet, OH C'"h Nr,,,r p..h-r
Reds China, @ and EArtheu Ware utrIy
Stpvrs Kitchen Eirrttur-. he.
~ CHAmBEkL LAIN, aucaonser.-Su~e NJ lS
u. Spruce st L-ensi advances mare 9oods coo-
.pped hr private l., I" De Id aaciion- door
.,l-. csr-fuv st-uded 10, aud respectfully solicited
PRONG, returns made.
MONDAY, Ju,v Sih,
Al 10 o'cloek. at No = " est lSIhst
SHEsIrr sALs-Of lot heds,rsdA sofa isI-s, ot glue,
sac paper nshossny veneers 10, luner', stores, Ac
Also one has u>r-
Also II ocl CD, Il; Nos Is. IS and 50 Leonard
SY VIRTUE OF A LArpLoRps wASsAsr- T~o COPPER
vacuum and 't-n.bc-s one copper cisr'n,
u ali Juno 10, heating pipes Office es.le. Chairs Iron
.afA Stools. clock. NC
TUESDAY Juy 7,a--A, 10 O'Clock. a, No i++ Pearl u,
SHgxFrS SALE OF = large block OF Fancy Dry C'sdE-
kl,o r->t variety ~ Thrcs"s. Tape Ne-d,e., Pins,
Sewing Suh Cotton R,bbons Gal-,ns, Srsces, &c &c
Also un-1ped OF Lea.s Of Sore tAid M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
ry.B. palmer,s copntry Newspaper Advert.

v. B. Palucr'sS oRhtfy Newspaper A1'efE'
Erg Agency, Tribune bgiiLinsh New fOt. embrace
,,,.t a; the bei ali Nc crs and pracpA
70 an. In the United SiscH aad C.cAda Tor Which ac
!uy Authorized advertisements sgd saoscTlr
uons sud fully empowsre. 20 k17r r-ceit Is
Merchsuls manufacturers aruE'a src individuals gen.
rnly p.s,ds. public in,Iutors Incorporated companies
.pd VIII wish TO advertise H. or suhscrine Tor
asv.psper, Of INV section county ,pecul,
:rvilrc examine The hl-s
20 rernov ali doubts snc Elisappreoensions The ngen
,.r no,,er t.1 person authorized him
10 solicit ca;ds or subscriptions Tor the
oewspapers for is The only euno lied asea Tue
snnoyKr. 40 merchants, ant ohes, growing Of rur,e
VA, yreteaded agencies In this city, 'enc-s The adoption
M hi, coarse es.eausy proper rd npostticr
Th,.- ,b-csfcr- who 10 Ansact o1Ercss win nit
sDc avoid mistakes pvcIuy invited 70 t-nc
nsrh-iy ordrrt Al NE Office address 3. PALMER.
as isr America S-wsn-'-, N--o'- 't'Oune ouinlnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
auft;on Sales.
NEW-YoRK FALL TKApE SALE

JOSIAH 9iChASDs, Aeenoecer:
DE BANGS. RICEARDS d. PLATTs-stofe
II So sruadwsy-ih-r>i cssb advances msde on eoo
Eyrmcots "a, Arctto, Sslrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

q sebripg's ke-tornLNe.-In. pies.sa, m7di
asrt.nns in, crrtar for Sick = & Nervous Head
ns and an excellent Pr-v-nuv- Of Co.cv-n-'s and Low
80 ,sc,ocs IN renewing frstnrncy, Coicf, snt
iIsy rompu,n OF he stomach arc sos-lh IL speedily
bbh,I,,v r-s,or-. 5-s.hs s2p-e ~hef- this o
I,ns /. d-nc:-rL ana rsf1rA Consequence, s!ves
- 80 S,-nsri nv c. C SEsRING. Tsrry.ovn n. 7.
.nou orders rrsy Dc stGr-ss-d
~. n,.,, no rullop-si corner Of WiAn-sI Sold
s.o.. rs sryaa. ray and Esst Broadway aud by Drug
r.. seue,zy throughout Tee Uned siAi-a Pne- 81 per
go seee'~-' ND ts-cdE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
Foreign Markets. Per Britannia.
Liverpool Cotton Market. JUNE IL

Report for The Week ending June IL.
There Is no change In prices this week and as II was
we'll known beforehand that there must be great falling
OF In the comparative stocks between this time and last
year there is slight disappointment among holders
that prices have not had upward tendency. Beyond
this proved comparative deficiency feature of novelty
or interest has presented itself Tue OF the lat
may be looked Tor tomorrow evening and ii Ia not un'
likely that her accounts msy give farther ilustra-
ton OF the probable extent Of future supplies $500
American and 500 Surars have been speculation;
and 1000 American 300 Pernams and 10 Msrsnhsns for
export The sales to-day about 1000 bags She sales
for the week amount to 30070 osles.
JUNE le to ls
There has been moderate and steady demand for
Cotton 12h instant. The accounts. per the
Britannia, showing increase in the receipts nj the
American ports caused holders offer their stocks
freely and In instances sales have been made at
r concession OF per ID particularly the lower and mid
ding qualified.
The sales on Monday the 18th inst 5000 bags, all
10 the trade The the 10th hat; sales esil-
mated at 200 bales. On the l1h 5000 bales were sod,
amcig which 1000 Egyptians cht Nv AT SGD to SID;
few ~ hish as "a; 200 fernams 6id 6id 800 SnIats
Sd 10 S,d; aud American Ia TO SD.
To-day the sales ned 4GOO bales including 200 for
export We notice any quo,aole Change In
prices The total from the 2tn Till the 18th incu-
sv, amount 10 % 600 bales, vi which apecuators
and exporters took portion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

Music rAuoHI-sr. Duu.Isy. No. rs Broad
WI -ay, four arVge C.ua.-sL Professor VI The
Gui,At rauo Fort, AceUolUp, aud Violin,
aGir. g-ptr,rea of Nu~YOra, tnelr
rGIs.Ird, FithSut chs Terms
Mu.lc, IasL umeuts AID SfluS. Tor Az
lily ~sy, SrUn- store. j 5u.'
, IhE@r ArIRACrION IL INC ioS-r. VI Ice
n .Icsm -FtUuI LUcesI bii Farm, twelve niles W--i
ph.a-flc iui nIsb ~ me
ciGz-ns vi Nv n, SaiU No az 6fozd ~.y,
wurrsEiec ~ be made OF pure cI-.n .supIs vi
,hc u4vlns ssrd ptVuoune-d very
y-ror. The WI! hapry Ia supply eotrls,
houses ptlyal7 families Ur pafn-s IoulGrd ~
vrc1r.
The .soon viii be opened for the reception Of visitors
Fucsy evening inhd vi Juy hen We hJpe Nc ladies' AID
tleta-u WI cali a. CO for Ih-mselv5s.
actni 81 81 NC farm and " ar
Brought " tnr Landru and AuioOJ
R,lrv-d JONATHAN ABRAHAM j.. ri
- >rUNc, ~ .-eG-nI4.ef snd Je~eiet, o1-f'
Ac- h O. s. always buys iOf Caa, L. con-
.-cL yrvnls -iro Of 7ilas rich N
,-.r Al gods ar7 ~arfzhsod - Iepf-sen!5d, o.
90 aar. cUEslss VI Gvid End SLV-f ache.
Lna.i. hrJs PrLcLs, brVocc-s aRc bfscrIris, onvcI
S. oOns AID Iaps, Nc
Al y. Toe auve uaired articles carefully repaired O!t
6oid .nc suver u exchange tJQs ~ tof oasn
d u. sTUhE,
sllsa WIT t'i Broad ~-y. cif W.iksr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

MEMORANDA.
Ship Courier WOLFF for Ro Jaueiro. ssls TO day.
No vr.ses in sight ~ sunset bound in Wind SW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
JOSEPH 3. GLOBE Il 90.
No. II Bo~sry.

ENASHlONABLE CLOTHING Of Wholesale or retail, ana
tho 10 Sure IL Tho cit5 Coll
n. b. purcn.sors rorurninR tho koods ansoued
uiInio three days after hsv- theh moay
81 3,.ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
fashionable Clothing.
CASH rAILoRING EsTARLIsHMEMT.


CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
DIM w BENSON, Urapnf AID Tailor respectfully
- Informs hs psiruns and tho public generally tnsi ho
mas removed W Now-YorA CaSh Tailoring Estabiish.
uenl No. l4k Fuiton-st Brvudway, ~horo Can be
found " Coths Cassnoros Vest
,ngs Gc ~u msdo order IN Tho most isshiooxr
bio stye for cssh
Nj g. Fisher will have charge Of tho cutting depart
u-nL To those ho Inow Mr. We unnvspd qualities In
lho 10 onnoce.sary cay hun n
connection wb lhaI d. parlmcDt Vt The business
choice and g.uor.l OF guatlomrns fancy
dr-s- art,.irs constantly hand uiya tbs
CLOTHING3S MAIDEH-LAHE.
CENl EHEN aud ovys a-sured that tnoy can get
Ia.hvuaps Cio,b-. ready -u,Y5s, asdo ordar,
cheaper at VANUEhoILr' RS So Maid than 81
utbcS p.c- 10 Tho Guy
B-huudr-ds II places Of tho fashon.ble Goods
Also, worry sIso Assofiin-nt VI h1sdJ-Usd Ciohii
wnp-.al- re-l Do forget h- M 80 j,'2 o1i.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

1874. 1916 1896
Trsvsl.... $1,000. sl6O4 26 sl,7s4 II So s24 10
Freight on Goods enl 75 1872 3s 2sU7 II
COAL 9 432 25 81 $50 e5 46 ia6 "
Totals . 81 e35 % S24 537 43 S5l.777 35
Coal transported, tons. 54l:4 81 9S3:l0 32529:l4
The following is a statement OF the amount Of Coal
transported the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
for the week ending Thursday the I'd inst and also
exhibit, Of the total receipts from the schuy kill mines
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03
Curious Art.

To PRODUCE THE ENACT LIKENESS OF
ANY OBJECT INSTANTLY ON PAPER.-ThiS
may be readily effected by laying the paper
on a table, and holding double convex lens
Ga common sun glass; over it, and then plac
inc mirror over the lens, in an oblique po-
sition, so as to face partly towards the object
that is to be represented. The rays Of light,
passing from the object to the mirror, will be
reflected downward through the lens, and
produce the likeness of the object in full col
ors on the paper. This experiment may be
easily made in the evening, by rejecting the
flame of the candle in this manner, which will
appear very brilliant on the paper. But in
order to render the reflection Of an object dis
tinctly visible by daylight, it may be requi-
site to exclude nearly all the light from the
paper, except what falls through the lens In
all cases, the lens must be placed at a distance
above the paper, according to its focus, at the
distance at which it would contract the rays
of the sun to the smallest point. A very con-
venient camera obscura, for drawing land
scapes, or even portraits, may be construct
ed as follows Make box Of boards, in the
form of a regular cube, being one foot in
length. breadth and height; bore a hole OF
one inch in diameter, through the centre of
the top; and on this fix double convex lens,
the focus OF which must reach the bottom Of
the box Make an aperture Of about six in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03
The Intellect

How noble and how infinite is the mind of
man, Endowed with might and grandeur al
most irresistible,it penetraes things as it were,
adamantine. 1t conquer5 almost insuperable
obstacles, and winds through the most per-
picking labyrinths OF obStruse science, with
burning and invincible ardor. Itdrinks mat
one draught, all the beauties of the literary
world it oyerleaps the imagined boundaries
of this globe, and reve!s in visions Of sublm
- ity, far away in the planetary heavens. 1t
spurns the earth and scars aloft in the atmos-
phere Of heaven, and through the boundiess
realms of utter nothingness, surveys with
closer vision the SIX y sprnkled with glory
1t ploughs the fields of learning, and finds
deep imbedded in its rich soil, gems of price
less worth, it plucks from its varied surface
flowers of beautiful and delicate hue, it tears
with giant strength the sturdy oak and majcs-
tic cedar, from their inn roofing, upon which
to build a sure foundation;
" A stately superstructurc, that, nor wind,
Nor wave, nor shock Of falling years could
move;
Majestic, and indissolubly firm"
and reclining upon its verdant meads, (to use
the expression Of an elegant writer of the
present age) enjoys the fragrant aroma a.
rising from the unfolding germ of giant intel
lect." The human mind consists of various
faculties. Among these, Reason from her
overwhelming power appears conspicuous
She governs and regulates all the actions and
thoughts of men. She sustains dignity and
supremacy over the will, which is felt and
perceived throughout their whole life. When
the fell influence of passion, dark and dread,
well nigh overpowers their virtue. Reason,
like the Sun bursting through the cloudy
prison-house of heaven, Gains its rough bill
lows and cnlightens the mind with her inhe-
rent splendor Then Memory, though load
ed down with the precious stores committed to
her charge, appears with meek and humble
bearing ;-Inscribed upon her bright tablet
with pen of iron, are the deeds Of other
days. The glad dreams and "Reminiscences OF
laughing childhood are imprinted there in
characters that old Time can never do away.
Ever faithful to her trustshe indelibly stamps
upon the heart, alke, the happy remembrance
of some good deed performed, and the sad
consciousness of irreprieyabe evil. And
Fancy, light and buoyant as the winds, rest
ing in emptiness on airy pinions darts, from
height Unreasonable" down, down, to the
clover deep Of lowest depths" annihilating
spaces She descends to the dark shades Of
Tartarus, and passing through its black and
Greary habitations; she even enters the sa-
cred portals of Elysium and seeing the be-
altitude of heaven, returns and paints life
with gay visions of unreal bliss" unmindful
of those lower scenes of wo.
Regions of sonow doleful shades! where peace
And rest can never dwell hope never comes
That comes to ALL but torture without end
Still urges and fiery deuge fed
With ever burning sulphur unconsumed"
Brandon, Aug. 1916. W. G. W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03
PRoGRrss OF IIpRovEMENr.-A Boston

PRoGREss OF IMPRovEMENT.-AB Boston
paper of 23,-only twenty-three years ago,
contains an interesting announcement of
the first steamboat in that harbor from Port
land. This boat was the Patent" built and
commanded by Capt. Seward Porter, the
most decidedly ente1prising man that had
given life to the business of Portland prior to
that time. The Patent had made the pas
sage from Portland, 1870 miles, in eighteen
hours, with twenty-seven passengers. The
Patent subsequently made the passage in
about fourteen hours, and the price Of pas,
sage being five dollars, and the number of
passengers increasing, Capt. P. made fair
business. There has lately been several
boats running; carrying passengers for one
dollar, and making the passage in eight
American.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
HOME.

'The disciples scem aeoay unto their o'cn home
I'm Xxx, 10.
Where burns the fresidc brightest,
Cheering the social breast?
Where beats the fond heart lightest,
Its humble hopes possessed?
Where is the hour Of sadness
With meek eyed patience borne
Worth more than those Of gladness,
Which mirth's gay cheeks adorn?
Pleasure is marked by tleetness,
To those who ever roam;
While grief itself has sweetness,
AT hOme-SWeet home
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief
The silver links that lengthen
joys visits, when most brief:
There, eyes, in all their splcndor,
Are vocal to the heart;
And glances, bright and tender,
Fresh eloqucnce impart;
Then, dost thou sigh for pleasure?
Oh! do not widely roam;
But seek that hidden treasure
At home--sweet home!
Does pure religion charm thee
Far more than aught below?
WouIdst thou that she should arm thee
Against the hour OF wo?
Her dwelling is not only
In temples built for prayer;
For home itself is lonely
Unless her smile is there's
Wherever we may wander,
Ills all in vain we roam,
II worshipless her altar,
At homo--sweet home
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03

Many farms may be brought to this at We
most fully, before we have done with the sub
ject, that at fifteen dollars per ton (the, ave
rage price of hay here for many years pasD
the very first harvest will generally repay the
whole cost Of reclaiming, including manures
and seeds We mean to show that there is no
great difficulty in obtaining twelve dollars
worth ofhay per acre, and an annual sur
plus sufficient to keep the land up to what
it was at the commencement And you
know what land is worth that yields nett
income of twelve dollars per acre.-AlaSS.
Ploughm0n.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03

PREPARING MEADOWS FOR ENGLISH
GRASS. August with some farmers is COM
paratiycly leisu re month. When their hay
and grain arc stored they seem to have moth
ing to do. Once it was customary to devote
many days to moving bushes in pasture
grounds-but as the country becomes more
cultivated others matters claim more atten-
ton.
Our neglected low grounds are found to
be the best kinds Of land for moving and they
want nothing but good management to be
made to bear the best cultivated grasses. As
soon as haying and reaping are over we ought
to be draining off the surplus water to fit the
land for good seed. Good judgement is
needed to determine what meadows are best
adapted to English; for it is not advisable to
SOW the cultivated grasses on every lot Of
every farm.
Some natural meadows bear good burth-
en- ofgrass that is very good for young stock,
and for COWS in the coolest weather, and this
without any dressing or cultivation. They
are overlooked by water at certain seasons,
and some Of these wet meadows bear the tall
bluejoint very valuable fodder.
Every farmer wants some of the uncultiva-
ted kinds for his stock, for every farmer finds
it difficult to manure all his grass lands
These natural meadows aid us much in keep
ing STOCK, and it is well to have some on ev-
cry farm.
Such meadows should by no means be
drained ; many farmers have injured lands
Of this kind by ditching. Water is the life Of
them and the water should be suffered to
spread as equally as possible over the surface.
-Stagnant water should never be permitted
to remain on them, for it sours and favors
none but the very poorest grasses it is mov-
ing water that tavors the better kinds.
Ditch no meadow therefore which you have
not determined to reclaim thoroughly. Let
it lie as it is, or make clean work of it. If you
do your work well you can hardly fail of re-
payment. A very few acres well managed
will enable you to feed handsome dairy
stock through the winter. Ten acres will
winter dozen cows with the manure from
this stock you can keep your mowingin order
bearing two tons per acre, and have enough
left for planting and raising all the grain
your family will consume.
Well you have but fifty acres Of cleared
land. But thirty acres ought to summer
your cows and then you have ten for grain
garden and orchard and the harvesting Of
your twenty tons Of hay will not cost yor
much more than halfas much as when yor
moved twenty acres of ground.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03
BRANDON, Thursday September 8, 1916.

reduced 25 miles. By mid winter it is
thought, the line will be completed to the
lake thus openinga route from Cincinnati to
Boston and New York, that will be travelled
wholly by railroad and steamboats,, in between
20 and 80 hours. The business of the Little
Miami railroad is rapidly increasing.-Jour.
Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-03

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. The Vice
President has appointed the following Sena-
tors among the regents of the Smithsonian In
stitution: Hon. George Evans Of Maine
Hon. Sydney Breese of Illinois; and Hon
Isaac S. Pennybacker Of Virginia. The time
fixed by law for the first meeting of the board
of regents is the first Monday in September
instant.