davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
CInclmnnIi Markef.

CINcfENArT, Oct. zy.
Flour and Grain The Flour market
continues steady. with dem mind equal TO
the supply. The sales to-day comprise $40
bbls, in lots. at $780, las do at Z, rs; and
76o do, deliverable at Hamilton, at 7.5o.
lE grain, We noticed sales Of 900 bushels
red wheat at 81 80, and SSs do Rye st
Sac. Barley is now held at 100. Oats
are in fair demand or arrival at as26.s7c.-
Received since Saturday. e. $40 bbls Flour.
Observation-Disclosures was quite light to-
day. but the transactions indicate no
change in prices.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

sH RARE PLANr.-The Cincinnati Com
mercial of the Goth inst, contains the fol-
lowing account of a rare plant, exhibited
at the Horticultural exhibition recently
held in that city. The Commercial says:
On one of the tables is a model OF "Cas-
tie Glare" Ireland, the hand work of Mr..
Edward Kelly. 1t is much admired. At
the stand on which this castle is placed, is
one of the most wonderful plants in
the vegetable kingdom, but one. which
from its plain unostentatious appearance,
win boapt to bo PASSED by unnoticed, un-
less most particular attention is attracted
to it. The spectator sees two glass dishes,
in one Of which is a little roll of dried and
withererd leaves, and in the other, floating
upon the top Of some water, a perfect
plant unfolded and expanded. There is
more Of the strange and wonderful in these
two little unobtrusive plants, than Of any
otherou exhibition. Both are specimens
of the Anistotica bierochantind, or Rose OF
Jerico., This plant is native of the des-
ert plains Of Arabia. and in the form oil
the wishered specimen, is blown about
the arid sands for years, until IL happens to
strike moist place, when it takes root, ex-
pands its leaves, as exhibited in the SEQ
ond specimen and terminates. The plants
exhibited were brought from Calcutta by
Doctor Watts, and presented to the Socie'
| ty. We are informed that until last even.
ing, they have been in the dried condition
above described, for twenty-three years. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

%OsDEKSsL srcsass.--lsss tasn two ysars sineSi
Prof Wood opened his stors for the InhhGseture and
sale OF bis prsparsons, ADD Particularly his woBder
fal Halt Restorative, ard ~ isderi re
lytng upon s pefssi esaretsI Of his prepsruhnA 70
hceompiis5 tie otjscts latsrdsj IL ge.rg them up,
bis business hap sElnFgsd. gr,s ~Iiboai s ordinary
msaDs % travelling aReE; RS PREPARATIONS are fouhd
4pon tho shelves ofalnost AL 1rsegis end me51cins
dealers In the CiItrd F;etss. CnEeda and West lsdi4
fsiaGds. Nor "a sbis TesSit ssrsirg, snss hiS pre-
parAi0ns have been ussd ~ al 0isses I'D and 1onaG;
gentlemen aud ladies' of ts bss; Intelligence IN all
paris of tie county, tesy 30 h-ir Isrrct eiarestef
vhen icE 'gghly test -. sd ore SAT- READ ala sfc-
lar without being ediViheed thisfS indeed diaeoysTy
worthy oftie nEms Isitthsnstsrr sing that thst.5
tori ths world farsishs1 parallel IL BIS sscee s
HIS sofa "a xaFEetSirsst. g 10 is aieo, not obiy
with The nnst 7opalG- patent us>ticihss tnt irDf
msnss and bss1tift stock OF pSffdtnefy. fancy and
:oiIei GEsestSn foreign ard sss'esbd af Yiss
eli g. ezntnire ue stnck hsfors yurehssg
he elSO bas splendid sstabisbln sni SIC Rrosdwny,
SsST0rk for the SapplJ ofbisinmense eesiefn tade.
See AaV ssuse1e eat u DR.. AdsHsf Liver BslssB. and
II lS:. LsEfs EsSa:sF jN.Srsr, .ba'sa II, 1885
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
rriai OF the murderer ptlitsr,

CUMBERLAND, Nd. 23.1-The trial OF
Miller, for the murder OF Grof, the young
man in the employ Of DR.. Hadell, was
brought to close to-day by q verdict Of
murderin the first degree. The evidence
was nearly the same as that on his trial for
the murder Of DR.. Hadell.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
views rir,r,s.

Miss Elizs Logan is playing a: the
Museum, Boston.
The first frost Of the season at Newbern,
N. G., appeared on the atll inst.
The vote for The Temperance candidate
for Governor in Georgia, will reach, it is
said. about G,9U0.
Judge Storer delivered the opening lee
ture before the Cincinnati Law School on
w Wednesday evening. It's spoken Of as a
highly interesting and valuable lecture.
The Boston Telegraph of Saturday says
that the victory in Ohio is worth Ten thou.
sand votes in Massachusetts for Rockwell
and the Republican ticket. 3. b
TResnumber of scamen registered in The
United States is 8,6l7 natives. and 20s
naturalzed. MASSACHUSETTS furnishes a.
bout one-half. a
A late English paper states that the
manuscript Of Macaulay's new volumes il
in the hands of LoDgman. and will bf
forthcoming before Christmas.
The Nuremburg Germany Courier
states, under the, head Of Stuttgart, tha
The corporation of Baisingen, in the pro
vince Of Horb, have sold their poor-housc
to the Jews, and sent their poor to Ameri
ca. n %" ...-.
Pierre Soule has written a letter in re-
ply to the Invitation to deliver lecture on
Slavery in Boston, during the coming
winter. It's very courteous, and declines
only on the ground that he is about tc
commence his law practice and confnt
himself to it, and this would break him of
from bis purpose loo much.
g The booksof Little & Brown. book pub
lishers-ef Boston, show over half Q millior
of dollars paid by Them to authors. and o.
this sum one hundred thousand dollars
were paid to one family. g Wsare not in
formed what family this was, but we haS,
no doubt twas that Of Judge Story. Thi.
sum was the ayails Of the sale of his val
liable law books. s.tss 0cb &Eet
We regret 10 hear Of the sudden deatt
Of Lewis Broadwell, Of Cincinnati. A
Senator from that county during the tur
bulens days Of our legislation he bocam,
generally known, and as generally respect
ed by the leading men Of the State. H,
was merchant Of integrity and energy
and his death is a serious loss to Cincin
natl. .e : '.ni.',,' y. ia,, tli ~
! 10, .tr 1 u rs -e.ta ~ -..t .r-a r.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
The PcstiIonco snmmsa Up.

The fever is over a! Norfolk. On tbs
event the Southern Argus has some re-
marks. wejl-timej ANA generally well ex,
pressed, particularly on tho loss Of Mr..
Fiach, It's late editor, who died Of the few
er. The surviving editor, cn rctaking his
post. states that HE labors have been sus-
pended for thirty nine days, "nc interval
Of holiday, but in participation in the mis-
cries of as "a DIRE n visitation as was ever
made by the pisgue spirit in fulhlmeni of
the Almighty behcstto !he region Of doom
and Geyas.ation." .,. ,,-
Within space Of three months, or. Of
an average population OF six thoufans,
every man, woman and child. falnesI
without exception. has been stricken with
the fell fever, ard about two thousand have
been bariei--being not less than Two out
Of three Of the Writes and one ont Of three
OF the whole abiding community Of Norfolk,
white and black What lidesus sum
ming up! Besides this, one halt Of the re-
sident physicians pcrishsd, and net less
than thirty-six in all, resident, and risi:sni,
fell martyrs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25

JUDGE CoNvERs' RESIGNATION The
GAINESVILLE Courier says;--We learn that
i'll health rendering it doubtful whether
Judge Convers would be able to hold she
term of the Court Of Common Pleas for
this county commencing next Tuesday, be
has resigned his Office as Judge of thai
Court. While we regret the cause which
has rendered this step necessary, il is pro-
per to add that we are informed that the
election Of Judge O. to the bench Of the
Supreme Court would have vacated the Of
foe lately held by him about two weeks
before the expiration Of Gov. Medill's term
The filing Of the vacancy would, there.
fore, in any event. have deyolysd uPOnthe
present Executive. uaa -.,a =.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
CHOICE CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

II wILLsell FoU OF the most beautiful and valuable
lots in the City containing 60 feet front each, by
about l7O feet deep, situated Columbus Street, i'm
mediately North Of tho Rev. John Wagonhals, and
bounded by Allen Street. on the North and by IS
feet Alloy tue rear, being the bighpsl location
said Street. The above Lots we'll inclossd, and
cuFbod and paved with Gravel on Columbus Street.
and planted with Shsdss Tsses. They will be sald
separately or together. Prcs reasonable, ne-hsli
in band and tho balance IA cns and two years With
interest. 81 fr 7. U. WHITE, juH.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
References,

X. p. Harlan. Wilmington, o.; @. b. White, VIII
minRton; William Fuller. Wilmington Isaiah Nor.
rs, Wilmlngton; J. NJ. HAworih, Wilmington; Bavid
Fisher, 6th 81 Cincinnati, O.; II. eimeAtou, Coum-
Col James Houston JeGs rsonviie Clio; John White,
BourneviIle. Ohio; Gedrge Hahaxali. BoufnsviIe o:
Thomas Cdddihgton, Iiiilsbosough r. H., r. A. Ne
DoWell. G. w & 2. X. R.; Levi Smith, Washington,
Ohio James Purcell 10 Ohio; David Hitch and Robt.
LewTf, Lancaster, Ohio.
Oaice in Wilmington, Ohio. Oct. 25.-1m.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
EYE INFIRMARY.

nR:t. D. EAHLBY resp .etfally informs I.ose suf-
lDfJhag ffsm acute chronic opthalmia. ger oral-
y termed INFLAMMATION OF THE EYk, Dim
meas OF Sight arising from injuries, c., UIeeskOa Of
the Eyc or its EembrAnes,fFom aAy and every causs
tho result OF Fever, aeases Scrofua, &C., either Of
shOr duratioR or OF many yssrs' standing.
I1HeiE prepared to give rsliefand perfect a cure;
or all mon0y RgFrNDKpi
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
/, Prom BaItImorc. .

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-A schooner own
ed by Thomas Adams &sCo., of Smith
field, Va, was capsized in Chesapeake du-
ring the storm Of Friday night, and all
bands. It is supposed. were drowned. The
schooner was bound for Baltimore.
= The Rochester fremen arrived here this
afternoon. and were enthusiastically re-
ceived. l,i s,sss ,.s.t = s,s....7ni ,'''f,s.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
-EXECUrOR,s SALE.

N Saturday, October 27h les5, will be sold at the
" Farm House OF NJ z. Kreder, deceased, ,iL Green
neld township, the Columbus road four miles North
West Of Lancasef AlArge Amount ofvsinabie proper
~ among which arc Horses, Colts. u head Cattle
aud Calves, so Hogs, 90 Corn IN the eld Powa
Harr6wS, Wagons, CArls, Harness, Sleigh. Eulky, q
large lot 0f Farming Utensils. and Household and
Kitchen Furniture; largo lot OF Tools: Keteh,
un's Patent Mower, new; one large Horse Rake; and
other articles neesbSAry for sarhs on the operations
OF a large faEm. fa-'f
50; under cash ID. TALLMADGB.
NJ A. DAUGHERTY,
as a Executors Of NJ 2. KrsdeI, deeeased.
sale. 4 we'll seIeafad stock OF Druge with all the
nxtures and fuTnituFe Of well appointed Drug FtoFs
and Apotheea Shop Oct II, lesS-SWSs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC.
oNE wEEKLArER FRoN EURopE
AEEAIRs UyoAAxo6p.
BHEADsTUFPs ADVANCED.

HEw YoRx. Oct Is.-The steamship
Atlantic. with GIT passengers. and dalss
TO Saturday the 9Th, reached her dock at
half past eight ibis hroinlse.
Sho brings intelligence that the Rus
slams were defeated near Eupstoria by the
French cavalry. with loss Of 80 killed.
and los prisoners OF war. The French
loss was killed and 81 wounded.
Prince Gor.schakof reported on the 3rd
Of October that an Intellectual movement
bad been made on his left nank.
The Allied feet lad sailed on a secret
expedition, supposed to be directed against
Nicolaiof and Odessa.
The Emperor is at Odessa, lie has IS
sued an encouraging addross TO the Russian
people. and will shortly be in the Crimes
A collision is anticipated between the
Western Powers and the King Of Greece.
on account Of The Russian propensi.Iss Of
the latter.
Tho food question Is still a matter Of &C..
rious import both in France and Germany.
The Southern portion OF Ssbastopol is
to be blown up by the Allies, and mines
are now being sunk for that purpose,
Prince Gorlsohskoff and army are threat
ened by large force ofthe Allies from Eu-
patoria. -t
The steamer Africafrom Boston via iisl.
ifax, was stranded below At Liverpool on
Saturday the 6:h.
/ The Atlantic passed the steamship Afri-
ca in the river, on the evening Of the 7th.
She also passed the steamship America on
the evening Of the 18th, As miles west Of
Cape Race.
The steamship Ericsson arrived at
Cowes on Friday the 9Th inst. and the
steamship Arago reached Southampton the
same day.
/ COMMERCIAL IETELLIoKScE.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9Th Coston-SAles oI
cotton for the week, 1880 bales, inelud.
ing 1890 to spectators and expsrters.-
: The sales on Friday were 5000 bales.-
The market is dull with declining tenden.
Icy. Dsnnetown & Co. quote Orleans fail
at 81; middiing, 81; upland middling, SD
BreAdsEufs--Brown & Shipley quot,
white wheat 1850 les Cd; Red wheat, Il
+ 8d@12s.
f Western canal is quoted at 4os@
Ais. Southern at 42s@43s; Ohio, at 43
@43s Cd. s.s.s.s
Csrn-The quotations are: White 4e
: @44s; Yellow, 4os 6d@4os; Mixed, 40
n l6d@41s.
( Consuls we're quoted Siturdayat e7s
another rise has taken place ON the rat
discount by the Bank of England. Th
: rate is now ~ per cent. This advance ha
caused much commercial uneasiness.
American StoGks--The business Is tri
fling. and prices nominal es
Considerable demand for beef and lowe
qualities Of pork are Id moderate request
= Nothing doing in bacon. Tallow active
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Fire in State Street New York--3 Persons
BarDed to Death & g SnIucRted.

Fire In state Street New York..3 Persons
BarDed to Death * g SnGocated.
At two O'Clock Friday morning last, q
fire broke outina a four story house, at No.
l2 State street, New York. The New York
Post says:
Tho alarm was instantly given, but be-
fore the occupanlscould make their escape,
tn, flames completely envelcped the stair
ways to the third story. The fremen were
quickly on the sp,t, but before the FIRE was
subdued, SO that assistance could be rcn
dered 10 .tosc In the upper stcriss d per
sons lost their lives.
Tie FRS. and second floors We're occupi-
eli By Mr. Henry Lubs AM! his family.
The third lloor by Mr.. Vandenburg and
his family.
The fourth floor by Mr.. Brown and his
family. ys
Mr.. Lubs and his wife escaped from the
burning building. The latter had her arm
broken. -.
A young girl named Baker, a drcssma.
ker, was 50 seysrsly burned tina. no hopes
were entertained OF her recovery. She
was removed to The New York Hospital
The FIVE dead parsons are as follows
They present shocking spectacle:
Mrs. Mary Ann Peacock, mother o
Mrs. Vandenburg. aged fifty years. Sbt
was burned to death.
A little girl named Amanda. daughter o
Mrs. Vandsnburg,aged five years. Burn
ed to death.
Mrs. Catharine Brown, aged e6 years.
Suffocated
A nephew Mrs. Brown, aged 0 years
S1ffocated.
A German servant girl, named Frederi
ca. employed in the family of Mr.. Lubs.-
Burned to death.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Z e ~ IS - y N $
NEw oAaRxACs sHoF.

r. c. DIETz
I'D REsPECFFgkLY inforss the ell:
c.l$-&& HI IONS of Fairfield county thathe has
EE2sE.-15f- recently pni up new Carriage shof,
On 1msdistSiyja fkI Tssr Of WAhs$ Lstfa'.
HsrdeHrs Store csatrs Alley, LSHssstSr okio, wheN
he will constantly keep on hand and manufacture
oTdeTe every variety of vehicle ~ his line.
TPRepairfrg done shO.t notice. r2f As .
av6rable tsnns. Det. ~ Ro4-so
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
Estate of ReRinn GundI.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that the underaigned has
been duly qualified ss Executor Of tho Estate Of
Regina Gundy, deceased, and all persons who in
dsbtsd 10 said Estate will come forward and make
immediate payment. and those who have elaIns n
gainst said Esiae will present TO the
ed for allow ance duly arthe within ono year.
October u, isSS-3SS5 HENRY LEoNARD.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
EEW CIOTHING ESFABLIsEMRMI
= > = : : : : :
II. ER 4 NIX.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
pUMps, puMPs:, PuMPsni

PUMPS! PUEPS:! PUMPsn!
n r. RoCKET. aftsran experience Of foHriee !
-. yearsin the mAnnfAet'tre Of PufrPs. ana they
rough into their daEaSlty, faeis eonH'
derthS can now reeoEmend his 4.. g.
Superior Faaey Wood TGmp
aSbsiHg surpassed by none manufactured In mts y.
Eion og eouu;ry. Having beon ihorousiy teded "
hAvo bsen unantrususiy crobsuneed saPeHer 10 an
bihsEs--and far surpsssnE the Chain Pump - dnra-
siliy. will prom 2ty sena % ai
and durable Pnnp will please call, % feels eeoas
dsnttEat i can render extigs saEsiaenen. lore ~
rtnlitns except tloss msnIfAetafea oy tno aaoef-
sIgned as he 81 the sole propriefor. ...,.,,-s
fitSs6o.iS. Hsy 81. is5S-Smte D. z. HocKAf'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
A Roy WANTED.

KNTE will employ smart entellgent Lad as Mes
wv senger In the union Telegraph once, II Appii
cation be made soon. UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Lancaster, November IS. laSS.-25| -3---
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
STRAY COW.

5HSCSTRAYED from the undersigned in Ian
kEXRH caster, about the Inter eRd OF Angus,
IE,U last, a LIGHT BRiGDLE COW, about four
yeaTs old--had large Cow Bell on when she len, q
little white the forehead. ANY person returning
her 10 In Lancester or giving information az TO
where she may be found will be hberally rewarded.
Lancaster, oct. 2S, 1895. WIN. STALLSNITH.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-25
neoI,lon or l:Ilnrnrfnr.

IplS F9na Is iuh o. sorrow apd SUI
ering' much- OF wh'cn is' perhaps, to-
iaiy unaFoidaDie. a great deal boWeV-
eI,- -oi sAe wee ana misery Eb'ee We can
Osn0'o "roana Us y caused Oy 'be want o.
proper oeeislon ol snAf"c'sr' There Is
''oeeo much oS'e''S0ie c0"a'oiee, which
passes curren' among hsn ,0r manly inds-
P'neesnce' fof example now many men
nave engaged ~ aaei. against Their own
Son',s''on Oh Fign'' 'ss' pnoHc 0plnlOh
S"Ou'i pronounce 'nem eoWards. how
many you'll ipuuenseu W 'ne Jeers Of
"'oAou 'omPa"''n', p"' '0Igo.'0n the ad'
'nO"'''On' ., DIS m0'ns'' anu 'ASen his hrs'
S'eP ." 'ns uown"Arn loAu % rum.
que '' ms m0s' ,eA''u''y Interesting
spe0'Ae'e' :" the "0fia's'" MA'ch young
ma" ~ m nus n'ss c'h'es's WIN 'he IenP'a'
o"' " ' "nA' So''Ou' s'9n' 70 see
MN, spur" rom MS nP''ae P'onered BOWL
anu " osnOi' MN Fsn"'n calm and un-
'IV.eN "nlu' 'ns 'Aua's Ana solicitations
"v' ""V "0ulu aiu'e MN ,h'o INA.
Wy "V s"U ""e'e'' - os"'n. Dut aias'
~" ''1o"' ~ "o mee' WIN men VINO
la, r nu'p,n4e"'e o. 'nSFac
'''' ""''e On 'n' 0'neF mana we can NEE.
many e'e.y uay' "no' from 'ns want OF
. '"","O'e'. :. are 'ne miserable VIC
% -, - 'Au,Ns ''ce'
~ E ~ lO sen''c 'uu''saNy
:" "e nr''
'Nn'p'"i.yn " ~ .so"S Aney '",1A .ney
'y 81 "''' ""' "'ons 'ne p''H
:. w. '1e ,a ''m' "'. upon 'no ni'' sp
P"'""Oo VI uo"sei us - s"u "i'S'aAe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-11
The Signs of the Times.

The Southern Wing of the X. Ms. is ma
king demonstrations supremey Slavocratic.
The Northern Wing Massachusetts New
Hampshire and Illinois within week is
taking strong an,i-slayery ground. In New
Jersey, it is said, the Nebraskaites are en-.
deavorng to control X. Nsm. In Illinois.
Douglas af liaies with the pro-slavery branch.
but happily that branch is in the minority.
These signs surely portend breaking up.
They arc good signs, and next week we
shall give them in deiuil--a picture Of Nor
ihcrn and Southern X. Nism, which every
body ought to sec. In Vermont. the signs
are favorable. The X. Ne. had less than
ten thousand members in March-about one
sixth Of the freemcn Of the State. The day
for increasing their strength is past, without
material modification Of both their organi.
zation and principles. Indeed we think 1t
will be impossible for them to hold their
own. Many are FESTIVE; some have already
withdrawn; rumor that the X. Ms. will
drop Gov. RoYcr has already brought out
threats of open rebellion in more quarters
than one, Let the true friends of Freedom
Of every name-Whigs, Republicans, Free
soilers Drmocrats--stand firm, stcrnly re-
fusing to countenance any ,reachery to the
cause, Or to its friends, and all will yet be
well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-11
Hints to Farmers.

Spring u hc1f. II is not too late TO SOW
ii now. We have known It do well. on up.
land, well prepared. sown as late as the 18th
Of MAY. Tho sooner it is sown now. how.
ever, the better. No farmer in Vermont.
who has suitable land, should fail to make
trial at raising his own bread siufis. Flour at
ten or twelve dollars per barrel, is no small
item IN family expenditures. The wheat
now looks promising throughout the country.
But The spectators in the staff of life are
abroad. Look ont for them by raising your
own wheat. You can raise an acre or two
Of wheat, and just as much other produce
as usual, with a little extra effort - Poti.
toes. The most profitable crop raised last
year. Try it again. For early table pota-
toes, the white Chenangoes are among the
earliest and the best. We tried them last
I year with good success. They are an i'll.
shaped, but large, early and delicious root.
An lrishman would smack his lips at the
/ sight Of ono. The best way to raise them
/ is to plant them in drills, three feet apart
and eighteen inches in the row, to give room
I for the cultyator with Dana's Horse Hoe
attachment. They yield more potatoes than
vines 4; recommendation Of no small value.
- Carols. Try an half acre or so, and if
you regret II, let us know. Your horses and
cattle will not regret it if you do.- Roots !,
Roots More roots for the cows. calves.
sheep, sc, should be raised this wear than
last, if You would have more and better milk
IN the winter, and finer calves in the spring.
Now Is the time to put the seed in the earth.
Please don't forget it for your own sake and
for the comfort and luxury Of Your cattle.
1872 orn Fiddler. In few DAYS this bust
ness must be attended To, if atul. The
farmer who neglec,s IL, neglccis hs own in
terest, and is not TO be piiicd half as much
as his cattle and horses. The southern vel.
low corn, white corn, and the large sweet
corn, are all good for seed, sown broad cast
OF IN drills. We like the dn process best
Bat. gentlemen farmers, suit yourselves and
we shnil be suited, provided You put tho seed
into the earth about the Same time YOU plant
the corn field $500 The Garden. Don't for.
get II. n good kitchen garden should adorn
every farm in Vermont aud bless every
iamily that is in possession Of patch OF
ground Soap. The wife of an Ameri-
can Agrcuiturist has been experimenting
ON soaps, and finds that the addition of three
quarters of an ounce of borax. TO pound Of
soap, melted in without boiling, makes
saving of one.half II cost Of soap and Of
three-iourlhs the labor of washing, and i'm
proves the whHeness of the fabrics besides
the usual causiic effect Is thus removed, and
the hands are leii with peculiarly soft aud
silky feeling, leaving nothing more 10 be
desired by the most ambitious washerwomau
Whl our lady readers Try il and tell US how
10 works: \.