davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-31

great leaders Of the majority in Congress Contemporary with
the brought up for discussion show In what
they then considered Not solitary member Of
Congress- opposed the argument used 70
enforce deaied the position that war all Com
gress voted gored appears by the resolutions
approving Truxtons in giving chase TO the French
shpowar Of superior force bringing her 10 battle and
victory his country Only four opposed the vote and
they only the ground that the Constellation oughtto have
avoided action In order continue in condition to protect
commerce. instead OF fighting against great odds and be
coming crippled and compelled 10 abandon its cruise
The courts OF the United States the Supreme well
the inferior courts in all their adjudication Of cases
dependent question whether then existing re
tons with France not have decided 10 the
Affirmative and all the decisions by the French
commission by the American plenipotentaries, by the
Congress preceding the peace they negotiated by the SEN
ates subsequently rsiiing il and rejecting the article
leaving open to discussion by the First Consul signing
IL with proviso that all pretensions founded
trary view renounoed Are all these official author
tave proofs and history besides TO stand for nothing
against the marked assumption Of interested agents Of
Congress lawyers that the formula Of declaring
was not observed there war2
II is the appeal force by nations, by armies and
vies which makes war and the declaration Of it, There
may be paper declaration without war; there may be
paper blockade But de faeto among nations in all
It's consequences the State and individuals is much
if proclaimed by written declaration, sound of
trumpet But when il Is added that twenty statutes
passed by the sovereign war-makng power did than
declare warordered it spent more than hundred mill
lions in raising armies building vessels Notifications
and in weghty sacrifices TO Great Britain 10 provide for
carrying it on-who say that il such
ought stop the mouths of the clsmorons insurance Off
and merchants who prohted by the rich Of
the warthe richest known to countryside losses of
which borne by the people of this and other countries
which they felt in the enhanced prices of every commodity
while the traders covered all their loss by charging
their merchandise SIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-31
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH IN. 1854.

N7wr IssssL q. Jssss, Ne. street. Phsss
eha general travelling assisted By n.
iuss CoEnfss J6sss DaxStss, A. EvANs TRaaAs
jossrs HAssIrr, JosEra Brsros, kosssF w aoAKt-os
ssss ". WrLks, WuttAa l. wsFxRsAs. u. . RTsDicx, y
W. MAckxs, and d. =, PsARop.
CO. W HssSr VI. Lewis, Of Montgomery, aeana. x~n
or travelling r The of Alabama and
sisted h G. n Lx~Is, Jss o. Lswts. and SAMUEL H. Lxwrs
Or Nj &. ~ Jssss No Harrison street, CiuetnAs
reH-rsl travelling Western
as~'s'cd BY w. D rHomAs r. Dssr, VS.. a. THo~As r. n
xFIsss, c. " v wsssAs, A. L.. Cmtes, snd De W. laws
Receipts al either viii BE- soad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-31

BUsswG STATE PESrTKyrIARY AT NAsHyLLE--
The following despatch from Nashville has been received
The State penentary this place Is in ruins At
o'clock this morning fire originated In the cabinet depart
ment OF the institution and the FIRE spread rapidly that
in short time the entire portion Of the building devoted
TO the different branches OF trade OF flames The
east wing OF the main building then caught and il
much damaged render il useless The cells all
thrown OPEN and the prisoners conveyed to
closure inside the walls One convict named Connor
smothered 10 death, but escaped from the euclo
All the tools and work in the various shops
destroyed. The loss is estimated at Sloo,oooF
The State peniten,sry Of Tennessee OF the finest
buildings in the United States The various workshops
and outbudings attached covered space ofseyera
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
Science

what is .g..r.s' It 3. che kHuv.l-. ..
any ,ul5y, classified and arranged ina sy.-
Gem. So scientific a.risalmr., s tc know.
lel-y Of tac cultivation og thg ,1l classified
aul ro.aaet g. "a .y,tem. and &, j, ,pssf.e, gr
imperfect as te kulvlI-r Is complete 20
incomplete ia r.At.au to the.sahict. Bu,
1hat is known Is none ,ac De-. valuable ~
reliable bceause th,Ts s much lr l.ttls tla,
d, unknown.
Agricultural science Is comparatively
uev, and very much rrmaius tg D. known.
The igII has bggn hut partially explored ,
hut what i. known Of this ftl is ju.t as
reliable auI OF as much Consequence as
though ths entire field had been surveyed
and every hct in relation % it were known.
Lo' Us u1,, therefore, d-pise science in ac-
"'a.'ar1, because it &. imperfect and iucum-
l.'''. Ii Us faithfully u,c all that is
known, and l59k and search fgr more with
earnest zeal. 1--we wait rgr anything hu-
man 10 attain Perfection, t,l5ry we use H.,
w shall oe t9glod u abandon an We now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
Currant Bushes.

Tho following from the Michigan Farmer
furnishes hint which may hc OF much
practical value 10 thos, who arc about pro
pairing plantations of thi, excellent fruit.
" Having ascyrtAincl that currant husLc.
may as well h. made trcc, as shrubs, con.
cludc to tcll You how have s,,n il done.
In the spring Of l,3S, my father commenced
a garden, and among other things procured
SEVERAL cuttings or thc currant bush. de,
tgmincl to make an experiment on one OF
thg~c cuttin-s, and as soon as il grcw, |
piuchcI or al thc leaves czo,p: the top tu0,
which permitted % grow. Tho cutting
wa, about n inches high, and during thr
summer, the spr5ut from tho top grow pr,
haIs t.n inches Tho next season pinchol
oGall thc leaves mp % about llf way tha
frt ygars growth, 1as tu leave thr l1wrr.
most limbs ah5u, two c., from the ground.
Il thunchHl wrll. became handsome little
dwarf ,rr', and when 10 came 90 haar fruit,
it was NOR, productive than amy other bush
in DO, glrlrn, ami 90, fruit larger Itwa.
- infested with spiders anil other insect,
hens could not pick ug ihr fruit, anil rra,.
anl vo-l. wrrr NOR, easily Kept lruma'put
thr r11,.. anil i,'wla au ornament ins,rtl OF
@ n.mi,h 90 ,hg -lrlrn Now lwlullrr1
r..sr f'lf ,Hrrlnf .rtfiurs 1r - ia r.Iy..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08

10 summer, he gradually give, up hi. cl0-
CANT tastos and habits doG. his poctical
suit ofblack. resumes a rustic dusty garb,
and sinks To the gross enjoyment of common
vulgar hirds. Ills notes no longer yibratc
on the ear he is stufine himself with the
.ocds II the tall weeds On which he lately
swung aud chantcl - meloiiou.ly. IIc cha.
hccomc "bon ,innt,"a gourmand -
with him there !. nothing Ike the JOYS Of
the table" In a little while he grows tired
orhomcly fare, and j. or on a -lstronomic.
al tour in quest Of foreign luxurirs. We
mex, hear or him with the myriads Of hi-
kind, banIuctins among The r0o,ls of the
Delaware, anil grown corpulcnt with fcci,
ing H. has changed hi'uamcin travelling
Bohlnk uo murr-he - the R.f-l'ri now
the much sought ror ,iihit or Pennsylvania
cricurrs, the rival in unlucky fame oi th.
ortoau. Wherever be- ro-, pop Pop
pop every rusty frc.lock in the country d
blazing away llc s,r. hi, companions fll
ius hy thousand, around him.
Duc. he akr warning and reform Ala
not hc Iucorigihlc cricurc'-Ar,in h
wing, hi, flight The rice swamp. Of th,
Suuth in,iiclim. lIcrorrr. him-olramou.
them almost io bursting. be- can scarcely
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
PARIS. ME-, FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1883.
Heading Of Cabbage and Caulitlower.

Wcnoticc in the Country Gentleman, page
I2I, an allu.ion tot common practice among
practical gardcucrs, and especially among
the market gardeners Of London, a pretty
surc index as to the efficacy orany particular
routine in kitchen garden opcrations.) orthc
praiag, beneficial effects Of transplantIng
cabbage or caulil0wyr, and We might add
any or tho uihc, at two different times.
The method Is this, and We would advise
each ani cyrry one who can possibly spare
the time, 20 practic, it. In the case ofiicld
culture, whcrc thr quantity or clhagc fr
instance {, rrckoncl ly the acre, it IS scarce
Is possible Co sIare toe time norgenry n
perform it; hut or thr g,rlrn, it H every
WY preferable. Wrth.r tho -orl g. sovu in
a r-utl, h1tncl, or lu th' open l1rlrr later
in the season, ,olu1 consequence, "a. .pnn
as the young plants ru, firth th.ir r.u-h
lrar.. or are large enough touullo, they arr,
carefully akrn up, AMI " Trickoiout " into
other 'lrlrrs at two % four mA.rs apart
each way. Thcy ars carefully wt.rl IL
dry weather, anil shaded lrom ,hc .lnir late
iu thc ..a.ru, and stand in this pace till
thcy h.e1mc -'ol .,,sky rIan,s Tlry arr
then carefully linrl, anl iho upru1lh,ius
h..u sr,grI in the ar, ofri.ins thm lrn
che arl lrl. they will have thrown uut 20
l.yer quantity OF anr-, and hrnr' ia,o q
lfl ofrr,, 81, 90 sp.ak. 90 tahe h0'lpft'c
..il nc once.
IN, beneficial cTr.t g,'s Operation may
'e explained thu.. The canla-r r,'o Gr
culinary us,, o.. ivory l.tni., knows, i. "a
sIr.iv or MorrAolo.y, or mun.u,u. d,.l-
urmnt Of rrain parts ur i's struc,ar,aul
dependent upon q high ,,atc oC culture 60
cyliri, i., cra,..: l..-.r or mrus,r,u, or
a''n.s hal.l form. Len tli., anil y1u
o., u1-. nrinc 10 'H.k into % uoarr anrn.i-
nation O.. ir. original typ, which rn..t.
in Ir.a-iu- zap, Irr,t.ns 10, .0nl, aul
diving away. The iuu.lluiins thun dn.
troy, 10. urr,r', ,ueauu-~a o quantity u.
Ghrs 90 uNirlao.. anl hn,o increase
30, 1Iah.l.'y o. lngpr. he m1n.'wus, auI
O. th. want. .rman. ir nri s'nrr.
'r Sul.r., 300 Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
Oats LODGING. F,c.


Thra'.rr sH' s.t la,ha fully tra,al
.ru o., wul.a- raru.r-'ut 200 answer
n.ronl nn.r .1 ut .ul.r, ve -Tr
lr following. The a.na, ug most plant,
,ruuiaa l.fo.,. uaadyofal.,. combined
with an alkali. forming a .rsaia oG rla,,
which give. strength u plants Thu. We
gnI fM, uut..I. .f thr En'ru. Elnl..a, '..rp
stalk. ,t,.. contain. % ,1m..h ur-i'.s, thr
tlr lA,s or rNiut, thr la-r of common sand.
Itmu., 'e evident 90 every farmer ,hnt
plant, cluno, I.4ut-.ras grain or sand,
rlt when ,il.y ha, hcul.n- mannst with
amy ur thy slsalir., it l- rendered. .oluHe ly
new combination. that take rlara-,us
limo with -lul form. thc .'.-lte or lime.
which s., -rlunle BOO water, AMI potash, .,'i-
a'rulI.,.Ih, etc.
Tho fat that aul b, Tr..ut BOO t'r -',l,
-ua, sufficient tu insure 10. appropriation
.n sufficient Vuauut.r. Q, cat AMI give
strength o, oll straw IT, quantity cone
a-n.l Zoo ,hi. straw O., very large, auI s1me-
,u.- after ,hr luuius ola stack of oat.'
.r-aw. deposit ol .la. rr q -'l,,.lik1 ms-,
.rthl, -1.ratr 8, found. Ir however, af,.r
blowing ami lscr. narrowing, light top
Irrsin. orliu- ur uulca,h,l wool a.lr. 'e
applied. AMI the season l.e not one uf actual
lr,u'h. enough sand will h, rendered -rla-
Il. O, supply thi. c1l,iu. Q, thrlt straw,
AMI give IL thc necessary stsurth g. sustain
thr weigh, ug o., haI.
On -,il. deficient Of -,lul,' -i'ia..., thr
.allittuu ur harD-yaul mauura alone willu1t
.grr'y 'hc necessary quantity.
lu ,,il, drfci.n, uf lime, the ,ap-lra,,iu,
rgummul,I will, iu addition {, supplying
rr soluble .liatr, supply thcuers-try
amount oil lime for thc u-, or plants, bat
whcr, potash /, deficient, vo.la,ha should
hr u,eI iu preference 90 limo, and Of cour,,
tr.-. a.hr. should he unla,chcl, thus sap
rlyin. thc necessary soluble siIjcatc Of pot
a.h. together with the other constituents Of
th, a,hr-, an Of which wall prove useful in
most -,il,.
/ on mortar, when il can hn procured, cone
uius large amount, of soluble siliato. The
.T.ut lyc or the -,aI-'uilrr 3, also highly
charged with the soluble silicatcs the soap
boiler not being able 90 convert them into
soap, thcyug,,,,ariIy remain in the -,lutiun.
Incras.or depth orplJwius often rrr-.nts
new guautitic, or orspluL,csiliat.,v within the
roach Of the root. of plants. Thcu,cof the
,ub-s1il plow is very apt to render soils
capable Of producing stronger straw, and
the uriatiun Of sJil, by unIyr-draininc, i
apt 20 supply the necessary chemical conii-
tiou, tor rendering a portion Of thc silrS s'.-
.uh.e. Thorough cultivation of surlace-s0il,
aud the consequent fr,c admission Of at-
mo.phyrc, tend materially 20 produce the
necessary chemical change. l1rryul,riug si-
lex in a proper state q, gooi for plants. liy
ana analyst, Of the soil, wc can readily as
certain which, ifany, Of TIC alkalic, are
missing, and thus the one may b. selected
which will De- most required 10y plants bs-
.youl is u.s. as q solvent Cor -il.gia.
Working Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08

W,uINo WINDOWS. \ correspondent Of
Ia, American lsricul,urist give, the follow
in: improved mode Of washing windows,
(which, although not altogether new to as,
may De- ,aluahI, to many urour readers.
have % great aversion 70 securing knives
and never touch brick dust IL / can help it 4:
but It their brie't,nc,, depends on me, rro-
fr O, rub them three times day rather
than once, for it 8, les labor, and they last
longer
The incest article for washing windows is
d,yr-skiu, a. no rartirlcs come OF to adhere
to the glass and make it1ook a, il washed
with feathers. There is no need Of any
thing larger than a hand-basin for washing
windows. The great splashins some people
make in the exercise of their art is entirely
useless, and is, moreover, delcteriou-
Wash,lcathor and a bowl Of suds are all
that are necessary. Wipe the glass first
with the wet cloth or leather, and after it
has become dry, with tho clean cloth, and
it will look clear, and Ear more ~ than If
rinscd in dozen pals Of water
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 2S

thing for him, when hc said he would lika
a glass Of ale. Having drank this he ap
pcarcd to H. satisfied.
The fatal moment now approaching, ho
devoted the remaining portion or his time 10
distribute those little articles he would no
longer want. To one be- gave bis cigar case,
IN another his tobacco stopper, aud charged
his brother Henry with hi. latch key, with
instructions 10 deliver IL after all WA over,
with due solrmnity to the landlady. Tho
Tho clock at length struck / and At tho
same moment hc was informed that cab
was No the door. IT, merely ail-'' | am
ready" and allowed hims.lf to lo conduct
cl 10 the vehicle, into which ho eot with
hi, brother, his friends following on behind
the pthcr-
Arriving at the trarical .Toi, a short, bus
ANXIOUS delay Of spmo moment. t"ok placn
ancr which they wcrr pinol by ttr lady
Wit. her friend. Litsla was aii on either
side. sut Mi-, Cab. with customary dccp-
rum, shul trar., Pickncy rnlnyorcl 60 pr
serve dccorrm, Int slight tvitchius in his
mouth and eyebrows proclaimed hi' inward
agitation.
Al necessary Ircliminari- having now
l,rn ,cttlcl, AMI to- prescribed necessary
formaltir. sunc through, thc usual quost
ou was put, "Wilt thoa have this woman
90 lc thy WIFI" "Twill."
H. then put the fatal rius on Mi.s Gale,
finger, the hymgnal noo-''was adjusted aui
,hc poor fellow was launched into
matrimony
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08

TUX WoENNG T,RvEE. This paper ~
June, has comic % hand, aui as usual, ;,
GI-I with very ,alua'l, and a sr.at ,aric-
ty or agricultural matter W. src no IA
pr superior 90 it Ia these rcsp'cts.
Im>ors CNIEAt Ransom. We have
rr,yi,c,l a pamphlet Advertisement Of IA,
land, lyr sale along the liur or this Eoal.
Il make a very fair exhibit, and We MAKE
n1 doubt as o. thc co'l opportunities al.
nulJ f1 s,tilcr % rr,ruU farms or amy
..rr, OF c'oI -',l and in rn'l locations.
We judge dealers in land will not ful O ''d
opportunity o. Tr'dmn'y invest capital.
We oy all t'i', though We have no touch
even .g western lyHE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
Il q L. TR Y.
Song of the Plowman.
ny J,Srs HAucocE.

ny JhNrs HAucoCE.
81 an q MANIA man I take part,
The suod 1t man ,s ever nCNt my heart
Now the l-,id,og woods grow grcsn around,
Ari lh, 6rlls grow green l.l9v,
r,~ voice. wake fom The msluas srou.l,
Al ,hc Gir ,ki,. fr,.hly hlnv'
The L,rl, arisc FROM thc,r uiniry dream,
Aul J,i.ic. ont, thy 'ur.
Aai ven a6sd, NV joI, lri,A Icam-
II, ,ius that 0uI vork lsrun'
The rrop. uruni' over, We tus alon-,
~, ,hc ,un on thg h,llIors stands,
NaI .turly ,nl 'iruag ~ whistle our snns,
Aad ,tnIs oct 10, bong, straight " hn.I.."
Il., ,ua.ih ihr ursHtng luuavs uaa'
Aul ibs warm. rsb li.hr oamr, down.
Nnr lalk nsr,, fsr ,umr or .in1s.
T,I ihr evening" ir,r, buh luvu.
El,h tun .hr r1ck .tr,Iss wider grow,
hnI thr -.rr1 brH. alrrus t,st,
,Nau thr l-,n, ,iuut lr,m' arl l~ui lhs lp~,
np,, unrL.r. b. .rnrrsr p1't'
wrUutl st a.ao, v,,h rect, 1aI G,cl,
Thu,' r',ap 90 urv arl STALL.
" h1'lurt lrk "a G.s1I "a, norl,
Ns,,'rr l,,ata mr thraasb ,lL
Had luil we uur ,Ar lrrHr; ruas,
A1I rusi ta Ir,H, .tt..,
To shelter aol rrr., with ralu, -r-,
MH.. al. ts .f.#. II T...H .t.TI ,ra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
MIS- c ELLA y Y
Tho pobNnk

'
'". 'a' '' .''' '' ''' ."- ''.' ,,. "'.
'.'' ''..' ,.. '"'' ''' '''' Us '.' ''',,'',.
.."' 'r "''''"H' "' '' '' comm my '''''''.
u. 'I'''.' a' ,'''' '..'''' l'''''' '' ,'' ,''
N"..' Duo '.'' .'.''..'. ''.'m.'' ID ~. '
' .' '' .'. '' ,. ,'.' .. '''. -'
," .l . ''', "'' ' T'.,
,.' '.'.',''' '' ~, '''.' '.'' ,'''" '''
''. '' ''''. '','.'.' '.''" '.,'. ,,.,., ".".
'I' '' q. ,"'' .' '..' .''.. "''' 81, ..-... ''
u "''i '.'"''.' '' w. s.'' ''' .'.'
t''' ..i'' ''' I'','.'''- '..' .'.'', ,-' '..' .,
''..'.' .'- ".,.' w.
3 ''''' ','.' '''' '..''.''. " .
u" '.'' -, -.
" ,,.-,......... ...,
'..'' .' ''' .-'.- "a, ~.
'I' '''.. '' '.'. '"'''. ~ 49, ., ' W.. '
'O' '''. ''. ''" ''' '...'' '','' '''''' ''' wv,
'fiH'Fi '''l'I.' ''' "'.'.' ''' -'' "'''
'"' ''"',.'., .'''.'' .' ''''. u, " -,
y ''".' VI WIN ,. " WV, . ~,
T'''' ,,' ''...".'' .'. '''''''' "',' wv
'.',' ''.'. "','. ''. '''- 'II - w.,
".' '.'' ,'. '"" wv ' VIZ '.' ''.
'',r'! 20 l.'" '.'''- '.. ' ',.''. -,
iu', Us ',., '.'' .' .'."l WI ''i
.'''.'N' ~. ' r. ',. a.
''''r',.' '' ''. "'' -, ''
'.'''',, ''' wy '''',' - '- wv. 49,,
'''".' ',' ', ' ',' '' WV
'''a' '' '"' ''''''.' ''', -' '.'''''
t' il' most n -'nS N''" '"' "'''' j. J."
blossom. h' ''''' .' we 'Iu'''' W. =
"l 'r"' oF "n ~''n. .'hS '.'""''''- "''''
and 10 Joe ri~s ami ''nA' W.T." th' Or,]'' '.
p'nr- i'T'h % '"'''''''n "' W" '.N'','- =
notes. ''."'.' ,', 'I u '''''..'' 'N. WY,
'"''I '"'"'- ''.'.' '' '''' 49, -.
'". - -. ~ d,
S'''.,'''.' %, l''''.' nun W.. I''',..'' ,, ~.
''.'' guns W., ...'- ~, ,, .o'', ~ ~ - >, :,
~. WIZ '.'' .'.''' -. .,tf.
.,..,.. ,.n.;. .u.,;,,.. a., i. In ,ur.uit ol
.,........-.. -. c,r,. NJ. ,.irL.
" -.
"",'' "'' '''' '' "'' '','' -.
WIN 'l' sane appearance VI '"''' ''''''''
AMI delight.
Of all tlc hiuls Of our groves and mro-
d,ws. the L,blink va, the envy ur my boy
hood. lie crossed my path in the sweetest
weather. AMI the sweetest season Of the year,
when an uatur, callcl to thc folds, and the
rural fvlm-, tlroh'yJ in every bosom; bat
when /. lucklc>s urchin was doomed to
lo moved up. during tie liyc-lons day, in
that pur.atory of boyhooi, a school.room.
II -ccmcl as IL the little ,arlct mocke.! at
me. A. irhc il,w by in fall song, and sought
to tauut me with his happicrlot. Oh how
cn,irl him. ~ lessons, no task, no hate
ul school nothing but holiday, frolic,
green Grll, and weather. Had then bccn
moro ycr,cd in poetry, might have address
cI him m the worl, Of Logan T. thc cuckoo.
sse,,b,rl, ,h, lower 4. evergreen,
Thy ~ q. ever cl,au
Thou h,', up .ouoo ia thy note
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
pu, IN thc Corn Fndler.

rtrry mau who las tr.I thrc,rrim.n,
6. u.i,f.I chat Indian corn ,,wul ,u lriI'.
anl u.vl folder for milsh cows, durirc
u. h'.r pa, II August. aud %. al,
mouth. following, /. excellent
Vow {. ,he um. 90 commence Planting.
By dividing 1T thr land which yuu can Ir-
y,t, @, rlis crop, nuI rlar'.ns rnr'iru n'
it every ,rn day. until tha h.' uf Jure, YOU
will rrta -u,rr,i.n ol growth i.at viii
k.~p you well supplied with green, .uc.u.
lru, rnl, until lah fer comr >1mr
Ir.tr ths sweet c.m ur thi. crop, Lsau-,
Oh. .nl, ,.nuiu, NOR, ,ar than other
,,rirtir., hut We ll. o.. southern llt
Tai, variety rr,Iuo. NOR. fodder than thr
other ,arig'I.-, and when I'aut.I 10 1iTT-
,ut um.s. anil eut Will. tender. Yield, ,uc.
c.--us .urI'v,at rIg ,lr-. of tr ..4.n.
W have found sowing .a drills anil hn,-
iu. occasionally, O. o. lsur i'an .,n,n. it
broadcast fr, whn .uI in ,hi, Way,
uu'~, Your land i.,,ry s'nu, tle wc'-
will iasr their PORTION ui tly fertility, and
diminish the c.u Uap lr.fur.,pa.'y.
Main, Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08

p-.r.-,.. .p,.,-.,.. ... N,,,..,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t,,
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IN I'm. -. t,, B.,
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-.-,.l,,.o,r..,, Observation-Disclosures
,rHlI.r..;,.- ,-.,..,..l c-..,. ,.,..r.,, r,.i.
,..r. r.,-r.....l...r....l...I H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08
Cnltnre Of Carrots.

I N.a much IUi.H ..Is aNA | doubt nor
instructed. with Your article hs, work.
lsaIJ. . >,JTm.aul its Iah1r,, ''-morr
particularly that portion ori, rclyrrins 60
carrots, OF, I have r.,u attempting trr cul-
tlrr of thcm fr try. u- thru years r.cyaIy.
And without claiming anything Ike prof
,.nry m my ova kr0ulclcs orthr.r culti-
rau.a ami Igiu. rr'gt'y arar, that m
r..... a, vg'l a. ia 80 other ruushc, OF az
r.uIwr.. vr arr i1 comparative Ignorance
allow m. tlak..l-ri ri.uH-tl uu. or trg.
.ry.ar suggestions In thc a'Hy, mentioned
article. aud ar.. a. o. thr ,im. ur sowing.
N.u ay ,h.v should hr .lun as or,y iu
Man as thr -ps.a viii permit" Ny own
limited rzr.5irur trarh., mr chat Boo urI,-
u.-g -Es..-. tHe fn, vrrk iu Jan. lur our
.uru.u.ty a preferable, fr thr reason
tnatGTat ln l.a-r Oh, ground 81. fully
vam.I. th. -,.l, 1r. So bong in -rnnat-
m-. untth. vr.la-. very art O, -.t ths
.ar. of OBJ. r'aa,, ami completely choke
...... ......rr. rr..-,r........l......
.r...r
% r.l... using g.ar I.rr'I.nsasrakn-
.'"' anu
-, ''.' . "
,. .,'i'
-, ..,r-.....r ...,,-.-..-. 4,
..,
.. ' ''
.. .'...' .H- ''. ri."rir.nr 'a' .'a 90
''' whole "..'H-'H.a ak. common .,
t..'h sIaar harrow aul h.r1rh'y In'-
r.r.r. tar Hr...-.th.n tall mr r'''r-. a,.' ,
h,. .a'' .'.5 '.' .'.' '.'' '' ' CRUZ .
,7,.. ..' i' %. ''..'' "'.,'. .' '., -' '''
'.....'' '' ..'' ' D,
'..' .'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-08

Eurur ruE rE Eno> E>or. In cone
yer.ir. with friend d f~v day, since, be
informed mc that hr bad lcgu successful in
removing thc black gxrresceucys that have
proved ,1 iniuriau. O. plum treas, as follows
>amute ,ho kuo; with spirit, Of turIsutinc
and iu mcitwill dry up auihoalOy,r. He
thluk, tic disease ls caused ly an insect
which the spirits o!turp.utin, destroys, and
tl.r.'y remedies thr evil. H. had rcc1m-
m.uI.I it g. his uei-hi1-s, and in an cls.s
it ba. proved alike leH.fcial. In looking
over some oi gIe back volumes Of the Guilt
yator, / End thc general remedy recom-
mrul,i, is cZci.ion, and knowing that this
sometimes is injurious o. the trcc, thought
would sind YOU thi, rrmcdy-so simple,
and yet 80 lcnefcial-for publication, not
Joubtiug but that | should get some ideas
il rytum from your correspondents. $40
the cherry i. affected in some sections ofthc
country with the black knot, and presume
the abuyy remedy viii prove alike beneficial
70 them Country Gentleman.