davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

IN The matter Of the application Of L. w GETCHEL,
Insolvent Debtor.
In the District Court the Fourteenth Judicial District
10 and for the County Of Nevada
Pursu ant TO an order heretofore made by the Hon.
Niles sear District Judge Of the District Court afore
said. Notice hereby given to all creditors OF said In
solvent 70 De and appear before said Court at the Court
2st day of July, A. D. 1885, 10 O'Clock A. NJ then and
there TO show if any they can why an ASST gnment
OF the said Insolvents Estate should be made and he
be discharged from his debts an Insovent debtor
Given under my hand with the seal Of the
L $. District Court aforesaid hereto af1red
this 9th day of June A. d. 1856
J.H. BOSTwICh, Clerk District Court
BY Thomas T. Hawley, Deputy
Tweed < Fletcher, Atfss for petitioner. junet I'm
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
AMERIcAN1sM IN M1sso

AMERIcANIsM IN MIsSoURI.-Ihc st.
Louis lntelligencer, K. N. says:
Missouri, our own noble State, will roll
up majority for the American ticket, that
will astonish even the natives. We have
over Al 900 enrolled brethren, devoted to
our principles in this State, with an aver
age increase of 326 per week. New
Councils are continually being organized,
and the work is moving on gloriously.-
Thousands will vote our ticket who are
unaffiliated, and if the work continues as it
is now progressing, we shall not have to
blush for thousand native Americans in
Missouri, who ally themselves against
their own countrymcn.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
ADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s, 1856.
A RICH SERMoN.-Where is the man
with harp of thousand strings?

A Rich SERMoN.-Where is the man
with a harp of thousand stringsl
The following rich extract from SER
mon will be recognized at a glance by
some of our readers here at home. It
loses much of its humor, because we can
not put it in print in the sing song style
and appropriate gestures that accompany
it.
"My friends, sin makes the purtiest
young man or CONAN in the world ugly
ah. And I'll tell you how know-ah.-
As was coming up to church to-day y-ah,
saw some young men in the road-ah.-
And thought one was the purtiest young
man ever saw in my life-ah. And as
drew nigh unto them | discovered that
they were playing of marvels, and they
all drew nigh unto a place they called
taw-ah, and they marveled-ah. And this
purity young man was the last to marvel.
ah, and when he marveled, he jumped up
and tapped his hands, like rooster docs
his wings, and says he, 81 wish may be
id if haint fat-ah" And, oh my
friends then | thought he was the ug
liest young man | ever saw in my life
ah. And opened my mouth and spoke
unto him thus-ah. Says |, ayoung man,
this is not the way to salvation.5 And
says he, sold boss, if you had been saliva
ted as bad as l have, you wouldn't want
to hear talk of salvation"
And now my friends, when that ar
young man said he was fat he told a lie
an, for he was as lean as that hungry look
ing sister over thar that's always PRAYING
SO pious while the hat is being passed
around-ah."
And, my friends, if that young man
hadn't been blinded by sin, he never could
a mistook me for an old hoss-ah.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-Among the few
who betook themselves to the CITY Hall
yesterday, to enrol their names amongo
the ''law and order'' forses, was German.
who misconstrued that section of the
militia law in which the sum of FIVE hun
dred dollars is mentioned. That pleas
SAINT sum of money is spoken of as the fine
to be imposed upon all proper persons who
refuse to obey the summons of the Govern
or; but our German friend understood it
was to be paid to those who signed their
names as claw and order'' 'isoldiers. After
entering the Hall, be looked about him
with an air of one who had found himself
suddenly possessed of "pile," and, walk
ing up to the desk, asked for pen. SEN
sible to the last, however, he enquired, be-
fore placing his name on the paper, wheth
er the five hundred dollars would be paid
in ddudnce!
Some one suggested that our German
friend was mistaken in the matter of the
the hundred dollars, that amount being the
fine, etc, or in other words. that it 'would
cost him that sum if be refused to sign his
name.
The German looked alittle blank for
moment. Then, becoming quite indign ant.
he threw the pen down savagely, and,
walking towards the street door, exclaim-
ed:
"Io h-U nit der Law and Order Par.
ty! kin sine der Titalanshe Komstte for
nothingi"
In five minutes, according to the best
time in the city, fuckers that German
was fighting member ofthe Vigilance Com
mittee. Iotcn Talk.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
LEGAL ADvER TTsEMENTs.
SHERIFFS SALE


RY virtue Of Execution to me directed issued from
the Clerks Office of the District Court in and for
tne county OF Nevada. in favor Of Jesse S. Wall and
against J. 4 Underwood, N J Underwood, Perkins
and others dated May 29th 1856 for the sum of Two
Hundred and fifty-seven 100 dollars debt DANA
ges with interest the of S257 25 from the 18th
day of May A. 1856, at the rate of 10 Der cent per
annum together with costs of suit taxed at s48 IS.
have levied upon and seized the following described
property which had heretofore attached on the 18th
day Of April, A D. 1856 to wit
House and lot upon Gold Hill Nevada county,
and commonly known and called the Underwood Per-
kins Co house Also all the right title and inter-
est OF Getchel in and to certain lot of mining
claims known as Underwood, Perkins & Co. claims
stuated on Gold Hill, Nevada county and cooking
ing stove and fixtures, box stove, centre table.
sett chairs and clock pairs blankets, 2 bedsteads
and mattresses
Which shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on the premises at Gold HILL on the
18th day of June. A. D 1856 t2pm
Given under my hand this 9Th day of June A
1000 Attest, w w. WRIGHT, sheriff. N. C
Per VIM Rutterfield Dent
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
CONSTABLE'S SALE

- ship of Nevada, ss.-By virtue of an Execu.
ton to me delivered, issued from the court of L P.
Van Hagan, Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace in
and for the county aforesaid bearing date Feb 18th
1856 to satisfy Judgment rendered by said Justice
of the Peace on the 18th day of February A. 1856 in
favor of J. B. Lobdell and against Hill Adam
Smith and 0. N Smith, for the sum of Sl92 65 debt
teres damages and costs Of suit have taken in Ex-
ecuon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash in
front of the Justice Office of S. Herbert on Broad st.
on Saturday the 2lst day June, A D, 1856, between
the hours of o'clock M, and o'clock, NJ all the
right, title and interest of O. N. Smith in and to
certain house and lot sua Broad street in the
township Of Ner ada and the north side Of said
s.reet aad adjoining the property known as the En-
Pire stables Taken as the property of the above de-
f ndant to satisfy the above demands and accruine
costs. T. RRoWN o..
Nevada, May 27, A D. 1856.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13

The advertising columns of the London
Times :, are estimated to yield the estab-
iishment the enormous sum of $4,000 GOO
per annum. One firm alone PAYS the
lines as high as S150,000 year forad-
vertlslng, and there are several business
establishments that pay it over $4,000
year for advertising alone.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
% 6ouoy g A In The sdass Iss Ssqs
H. NJ KIIANDER
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada
A. G. Miles, J. p The People of the State of Cali.
fornia to H. D. Page. You are hereby summoned to
appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace
Of June, A D. 1885, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ to answer to
che complaint of Kent McAster who sue to recover
SCI 90 due on account fled for goods &C. sold and de-
ivered to you at your request On failure so to ap-
pear and answer, Judgment will be rendered against
YOU for said sum of sci co. damages and cost of suit
Given under my hand this 18th day of March, A. D.
1856. A. C. NILES, Justice Of the Peace.
A true copy, Attest
47-3m ]. L. BROWN. Constable.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13

The New York Herald notices it as a
singular circumstance, that the three prin.
cipal counsellors of Gen. Jackson, the men
who of all others most secured his conf.
denco and influenced his opinions, viz
Martin Van Buren, Churchill C. Cambrel.
ling and Francis P. Blair, are all Free
Soilers.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
CompImESrARr.-Horace Greelv sneak

CoMpLIMENrARY.-Horace Greely speaks
of Washington city as follows:
sit has no commerce but that which
ministers to her own immediate wants !:
no manufactures, but the manufacture OF
claims on the Treasury no arts but the
art of boring gimlet holes into the public
chest, and enlarging them to auger- holes
as rapidly as possible"
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
SUMMONS.

NtATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss-Distrct
Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said
state The people of the State of California to
W. BEENEY, greeting
VOC are hereby commanded to appear and answer
within Ten days after the service of this Writ served
tn this county if served out of this
District within Twenty days. and if served out of this
district and in this State within Forty days the COM
plsint of H NJ. KILANDER, Plaintiff on file in the
Clerks Office Of the District Court aforesaid against
you as Defendant for tho recovery of FOUR HUNDRED
oLLAkS, principal with interest at the of Four
per cent month from the LIST day September D.
eoo and for the foreclosure Of certain Indenture of
swer said complaint the said Plaintiff will take Judgment
against therefor by default together with
and cost Of suit and and also demand the Court such
oiher relief as is prayed for IN His said complaint
In testimony whereof, /, JNO II. BOSTWICK Clerk of
me fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid, do
nereunto set hand and impress the Seal of said Court
his 9th day of April A. D. 1856
JOHN H. BosTwICK, Clerk
By I. ELLARp BEAN. d. C.
In the Iais pstrs Court
H. KII.ANDER,
IAction on Note and for
appearing my satisfaction from the Aoiavit of the
Plaintiff herein that the Defendant resides out of the
hits Of this State that the Plaintiff has cause of action
sgainst him, and that he is necessary party the
above entitled cause.
therefore order that the Summons in this action be
served on the Defendant by publication in the Nevada
Journal once in each week. for three mo.hs from the
erst insertion.
NILES SEARLs District Judge.
A true copy-A.test
J. H. BOsrwICK,' Clerk
April S-Sm By ]. ELLARD BEAN, D. C..
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
MOUNTAIN CROCKERY STORE.
LOST-S1O REWARD.

RETWEEN Skillman's Mill and Nevada, or in
Id Nevada, memorandum or pocket book con-
tanning the following notes: One oseph Dow for
s275 dated Dec. d. 1854 due six months from date -
One on George Brumfeld for $500, dated jan g. 1856
and due Oct. l, 1856. Also draft of sl75 drawn
payable to = Thompson and signed over over to said
Turner. $40 reward is offered for the above pocket
book and papeh. VIM D. TURNER.
Alpha, May Is, 1866
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13

D. G. Labatte, late City Attorney of
New Orleans, has proved a dchultcr to
the amount of 100000.
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
SHARES FOR SALE.

hE following SHARES in the Wyoming Quartz
- MIL company will be sold at public auction,
uoT me non-Payment Of Assessments) at their office
H i6'6 Nos. 45.7 10. IL, is, II, ~ 23 a6, rs, 81,
May 2-tds. Hy Tyox,.or srr,t
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
SunnnerGOOdst

Checked Marsellaise Suits; White Linen Pants,
Sith fancy buttons; White and figured Vests and
rants, Just opened at A. Block q Cos
Way Z-u No Al Commercial street
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
Rooms to Rent.

oOMs TO RENT in the Second and Sd, stories Of
bickneil Block" of Fire-proof brick buildings
proad street The rooms large and convenient and
ultable for any kind of business Apply to DR. BIOK-
NELl who may be found in the Sd story Of the Block
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
NOTTf,E

NOTICE.
nUkING my absence from the State have left
u my Books, Notes and Accounts with VIM. R. Coe
.. az my oa stand whom have authorised to collect
payments are requested Pr Esprrscur1n
Nevada, May 10th. l956-3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-06-13
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
VIE partnership heretofore existing between L. P
Stone and and 0. n Smith was this day dissoly-
ed by mutual consent. The business of the firm will
% se.tea oy l.. r Stone. L. P. STONE.
Nevada, April l9th ls56-3-3t o. N. SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

lowing reasons II. Food can hcgiycn with
morc cxacincss as to quantity. . In many
instances il ccouomisc- food. 2. IL Is gem
orally l,ss trouble. 4. II saves injury TO
cows tclts and bags by the biting and but
ting or the calves. .. Tho calves more rrad-
rly learn TO eat various kinds or food. e.
They are NOR, tame and gentle as they grow
up-ii cows they are lc,. likely To be trou-
bcsome in milking, II oxen, more tractablc
and obciicnt. :. From bginS carly and
thoroughly wcancd from the cows, the calves
can run with them, IL necessary, through
the season, and rarely occasion trouble by
sucking.
The calf should bo,iakcn from the mother
the DAY IL {, born, unless it's advisable to
have i, suck Tor the purpose of relieving the
uldcr from inlamation. 1, should have
new milk the first three wccks-sx 10 eight
ouart. DAY, according to -izr. Il may
then bc irl for three weeks on o mixture of
new milk aud SKINNED milk, thrcc quarts
each. daily. The skinned milk must not
be- sour. 10 the milk may be- added Cruel
made by boiling pound OF ol.uko in O
gallon Of water. The Cruel should bo given
IN small Quui,io, 90 frt, till tlo chog't
accustomed 6, the taste. They will SOON
b,,am, fond or 10, aud wall eat pound Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09
Rearing Calves


i... -..'''' "' l''''.'.'''.' ''..' '' '.'
nave '.'''.l ''.'. ",'."',., '' ''' '.''''S
'' ,''''' '.' ','','.y , .' '.'' j. o".'- "
'''''' '.'"' .,',' .' a.,
'., -,
~. ,'.''' d" 800 -. -
-..r--.,.....i.r g.. -.
I. -.
' .' =" ,.p.,
~ -. -. H.
" -, r,.......... w..
.. =. -, r., ~
- ''',r'' ,. '''.' W. '.',' 'I'
~. -. -, d. ,,..
-. -,
'" .'' '7 -. - ',.' -. - ', ', '',
'''',' -,
- , a.. - -, a..
80 ....,.t.,.....l. -, " -,
r,r,.,.,.,,..,.,;.I,.,.r.,. ,,o D., ,.-,
,.'.,'........ nj =, l..,,..,.,
..,-.-,..,....,.
,''' -, -. va,,.u.,c ...,
'''' '''' -. ,..i,.. -
'''''' ,'' ,,,,iIr u,
'' ',''..''.'. ''.' '' - '' 49, - 80. .,
-''' ,',. 49,, - u, 80. 49, ~.
80 ..-.,,.,..-, ''.. ,n,',. - .,,,..,I
- sl-....,'.r.,..-...-
- -. g., a. ~ i, ,r,,, nm
''' 80. -. -. ,r,, c., No.
'"..-.,i,'.I, 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09
Ornamental Gardening.

understand " Ornamental Gardening ~
to refer to that department Of rural affairs
which relate. to the laying out, arranging
AMI cmbclli,hinc Of grounds. II IS begin
ming now to hc pretty generally understood
that the farmer may have home that shall
b, extremely attractive. The means are
within the reach or the humblgst, IL he have
the taste.
Supposc the house TO be located a little
hack from the Highway, it is out Of the dust
and safe from the gaz, Of tie staring tay-
cllcr. l. there not land enough in the
world, thata frw rods may b, allowed FOR
ornament in front " ones homc2
It seems in accordance with good taste,
that the ground, in front Of ones house
should be oc,up,ciwith ornanrnt1l'r--' and
f5rv, oo1r \ mistaken practice /, 90 in
trniucc almost every variety of fruit in
beautiful confusion. But the foreground in
the home picture is like the Tarlor in char
actor. Il should hc neat, clean, trims
elegant l0r th, guest 90 walk through o.. Oh,
Iarllr 90 .jt iu. Now, fruit trc', will not
permit ol thr ura,ucy, and order that can
O., maintained with forest trcgs Fruit trees
rrluirc a'r1v that thc ground should hr
cultivated aul annually enriched. Forest
t..... whom .rr, Jvr.r,ir- ,i-rrlrs'y iu do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09
The DeadPE

Ta.av.s.a h.aar. .u tby lav, aaI gentle
and friendly too Thou was; white. and
hs, AMI r'aur. and mu of r',.
la trg day. taal vast admired. ana many
desired o. ,aII tn.. theirs. g.t aa.' Thy
Jlv. vrr, tlt lv F.uGaas, laid nauI,
oa ,hrr. and under Co., wasting hand. chou
G...,r.r.. aud lI,.- and l... thy .raa'y.
Patiently d.l,, thou har 'ny pains, auI
with many au anxious l.1k aaI art, -.s
relief from t.e .urv friendly hand known 90
hrr We Lay. watched tN.. from Day o.
lay. as disease las r..u I..r. i.- work, aul
have done aIl v. could fr t.y r.lmf. ilt
al has been ru vain Tauv.u.v,th.ut o.
marmur and alI down silently and alone.
and Jiel-l.el au uHt.a.'y Death iu ,hs
miI,, oC thy youth.
And thus 10 d, with many youth, ult of
thy race alone. but Of our, too And what
,lal, We DO With tagr now, that thy l.r d,
slue' IIaIst thou reason aud c1u..st thau
speak. we would bear thy ,plri, applaud
olr purpose. slo-i We te,. t.c', ta.1 v.'
grow up a beautiful Eup-,.u., ou which
will hang huge branches ui delicious irlit.
lcs thou shalt have au honorable burial,
aDl grapevine shall lo planted oa thy
grave. Iuou sla't not be treated as common
pigs are when they Es, sick aud Lie.-be
buried iu thc manure hsapgr thrown 90 the
dy---hut thy memory shall Dc c5mmrmo.
rated bya living muuumeut-thc growing
guTe lie acct, it shall ever say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

TnE GAppEN No land pays a higher
rate Of interest than the humble, dcspised
garden. Tho quantity Of vegetables which
il can be made TO produce, almost exceeds
balicf; and farmers may well open their
eyes, when told that under good manage
meut two acres ola garden will be more
profitable than ~ acres Of farm, as it Is
usually conducted. In the vicinity OF cities
and large towns, the raising Of vegetables
for market is conducted on large scale,
and i, very lucrative, and even the poor
man can, by his own labOrs at odd times,
secure an abundance Of food for his family,
which is a, good as money saved, as well as
earned [lIorticulturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09
Small Potatoes

II. T.,-.. ,.s.r.y, fr,nfuiH. us.
..-,.,.., ,..,,,... f,,. o.. .r,yrJ If
, .,,,,nrl r.' ..,ur..l r,r trr n.,t season.
i,i.', ir,,.rtan, question AT present rrl.
w. r'-.,.,u ,.,,,.s.vlI b. Il, lr
.,.l op ri. much la, n,,n written. %,
,., tr.,, anal I rr,.,m, much will b,. h,.
r.-.i,i...,,r.l t,r r,.ry man wall c5ntiu.
.u. ,,.ar, ,p lf. ,..v.. aud consider tlat Oh,
.r,y ,i.r,v,v
Nanv wear, ago NV father h.-an 10 carry
,, , ,.rm II,va.taIl hcmu.,ra lar.,
,..,,,....s, ,h, l..t rrrr ..'-.,l for ,hr
.r.rl,rl. ....,,l .r,rir. FIR r. nrl.. NJ.
I...,,. ..,,,u' alison, lnplr.r.. ar r,.
~ ,.ls.r ,,-. .r.-.. .r.r.,
.,,. r,....,....-,,.. f,.,. o..
.,.,... ... ,r. .,.,. r-,.l ,-.l.r.J am ry.
~, ...r ,.,,.,.. ,n.r n.,
t.t.,.r. r,-., .,.. r.rf.. ,,rr, and rr.
..,r'.,..r.r,r X.-.,,I ,rr.v ,fa,
.-.-...'...-.,-r-..-,..,,....,,.,r,.r..n .n
....r.-I,.l "a, .,,. ,r,,,.l rna l.-
meadow we were r.claimius, s1m. small Pc
u,1a lclt 0r the vrau0g, yars rr'iuu',
auI gm, assorted potatoes purchased in
Boston. We could ..s o., l.a agsncr iu ,a.
result. q.
S.m, four wear. since, ,r.k T1'-.'iHn
ola hou.r in Connecticut found in thc
cellar about rsos or potatoes, MT larger
r.n robins c,.s. Hrs'u Ii5ak 'hcm in
90 INV garden 90 plant. aul d uri.hh1r 90
whom 1 had I.,a portion " the garden,
airlv rilicu..l mc Gr Il. ~, planted uuly
large r'ta,'rs without cutting in the 70"
n.Hi nay small "nes' b'' having '"' '.'' '".,
'Na'i'n. when We dug m."' "! ,'"'''
potatoes showed i"'l as many ana '' '''1.
a' bis. lat year ! planted some assn. ~
,,..,.,..,l., ,.r..r,iily different, Now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09
Hereford Stock

We have just received from Monroe, Wal
DO County. a Hereford Bull, which We shall
call Hercules lie was one year old the
1,,h ult.. and weighed $50 lhs. llcwill he
kent or scr,ic, the ensuing summer 90 "a
EuH.l extent Those who wish 10 brorl
choice stock. will do well 90 examine him.
We rrocur,i him Tor this purposc-to im-
move our own stock, and we are willing 90
helm Others O. the same thing we seek nr
.grrsrlE. lra fair consideration. We wish
Tor u1 patronage or this sort, except from
mruvh1 are ral'y in earnest 90 have choice
s'rck-s'ock that IS hardy, -ood ieclcr' and
take G' readily, good mixers and good
workers, large AMI well made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

fllhH Nl AiI' N'iAs
Tho good deacon lived ius, below tho
parsonage in an old farm house, whose rra-
jsctins roof, where the swallows coloniie.l,
wide stono.loorcl porch, and large yard
shaded by Lomhariy poplar. gave it a ven
cradle, ritrilrchal aspect.
The yard, with is carpet ofcnorald turf,
was the play ground Of the dcacou's grand
son, a little back-cycl fellow, whose father
having gone to the land Of gold, had placed
his wilc and year Old boy in biz fathers
house or nGty aul protection. The child
was the ilol of his grand parent, and tho
pet of the whole village Mr. Hale often
walked down % the gate 90 carrs, him, aud
sometime, iincl him over, and rit him upon
Pyschc's back, who seemed % know that
with such delicate, precious burden. she
mus. D, very s'utl', aul rlcal.lowly abou,
now and then looking back, a' ir g. see that
Doe was securely seated.
\ few rods above the parsonage o noisy,
hnwIng brook mlIo i,- way o,ag hugs
ll,, that covers nearly an acre Of ground
In Doe summer it dviudlr. % an iusisud-
cart '.rram and o small pool Vt muddy wa
tari bl. in the srrin, whom swollen hy ;h,
melting snow, II runs witha snift current,
auI BOO some places thc hko Irgu,'r deep.
\ patch i'hii oat around b., anl q aisht
Of rude .'oI', uPto Che eide oi tho rock,
leads 90 % shaiywaik above, much frequent.
ID ly Doe '.ii',.r' 90 summer evenings.
one bright May morning, not long after
the deacon miur.eI Mr.lIala tpseilP Py.cho,
Mary saunders Ht indt'ins letter '' her
absent husband, and she told himoi The
nice home h' hal provided i"r h.r iu lts
absence anil d.'aanirl upon Willy good
uns. and beauty She iorbors 20 tslllim ths
rogue bad already urs't m iuk.nui upon
hcrnovy wrlpr.r,auluow hungabJut dis-
tagtiar her mind by hs childish questions
Unable 90 proceed rdi.o thus annoyed, ~
''.' W. '.'' ,'. '
"' '.''. ... ,.,...-,.
''.r'.7'
'- '. " ..., 90,
'. - ,m.,.
'', '..' w. '..' '.' ,.
wy "' ",'I.
'. VIZ. -,
'','' ,', .' .'' .'.' -
"'' WV $3.50, '-' .'' 49,, =
-. .rr...-.....i-....r. r..I.l
".'' ''"'7
M.HIs...l NAl lAtH |.. .It.. To
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

- We are under special Obligation. to
Hon. II. lIamlin ar valuable public d5cu-
mcnts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

For corn, have g,0i ,his fertilizer with
success, iu Gee following manner ! take
a.uat equal quauuti., % hen manure and
plaster, W a.a.' and plaster equal 90 tAr
b.u maaar. miz theoh1lr Thoroughbred
ral.erl,s rs fne a, possible. rut half "a
pint of ,hc miytur, in the hill, and mix 10
with or cover it lightly with thc sol, before
dropping the com. lt gives the corn a fine
start, aud il one, by way Of contrast, will
leave a fv rlw. through thc Geld without
tle compost, think DO, worth of the DO
u..uc cuau1 will De plainly visible.
Salisbury. ny. !. ID. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-09

Gu is row EElr Cror,. The Object Of
th.., win %. % -.,an carly addition Tor the
uh',, n,hes than a heavy crop, and 1r
which ,hr PAR, o.. the garden should bo .e.
iga,el. Strong porous soils, that IN very
Iry seasons, ara useless iur summer crops,
age Zoe best for very carly work. Seeds
known Gr their rlr'iurss should b, selected
exclusively lur ,'i, sowing. auI every known
mean, used 60 encourage Vegetation The
Grt CROPS Of cours, that can hr taken, will,
'e alal., uJ moan acquisition 90 commence
with. Ur thr.2, RaIi.h, Early Long Scar
Dee short Top and Early Frame should be-
u,l. L,uugc-Ear'y Cah'arr or Whit
Batter, iNaluahlr ur urly crops, o. the
leave, ar, s1 tender that if ,,uu very thi.k
and cu, when larc, enough they are very
wlaall,, without forming into heads.
\ rowor two OF Pa, should al.D hg gsovu,
ri'hrr OF ,lc Cd,-Nmlli or Prince Albert,
two well ,ri kinds. The Early Turuip ur
Ba~auo Bot D, splendid carly vegetable
Of ,bi, cla,, a small patch Of Early Horn
Carr,. aaI Spinach ma.tu.. De- forgotten.
lCuun'Ty Gat.man.