davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30

cultivated, and if not in good tilth, 1t should
be msnured with well.decomposed compost,
which should be thoroughly mixed with the
soil. Trench plowins and subsoil plowing
are excellent preparations. ' ID.
A hole for the trees should be dug five or
six feet wide, and eighteen or twenty inches
deep. 1t should be filed, nearly to tho top,
with rich loan and decomposed sods, which
should be troddcn down u little, lest the tree
settle after it Is set. Set tho tree 50 that the
roots will be within few inches Of the sur
face when the ground is leyelled, or about
the same as il grew naturally. or in the nur.
sery. Deep planting is injurious. Fall in
among and on the roots fine soil, and tread
it down gently. .......r,... # .'.
After setting the trees, in the fall, in the
usual manner, to protect the roots in win
ter, throw IN around the tree a broad
mound of earth, six or eight inches deep;
then lay around and very near the tree three
or four stones, pressed into the earth, to
keep them firm, and then place sods or turis
between the tree and stones, and press them
down with the foot. The heap Of earth
will throw of the water, and keep the tree
in good condition, in its new location and
it will also protect it from mice, as they
will not work in elevated, exposed situations.
The stones and sods, together with the
mound Of earth, will save the tree from in.
jnry, from winds, without stakes. Inspiring
the convex surface should be changed into q
concaye or basin, to catch and hold the wa
ter.
October is favorable season for trans.
planting, and the sooner it is done the bet
ter. There is no better scason, il the work
is done well, as we have recommended. -
When trees are well set in fall, they grow
the next season, ar though they had not
been moved but when set in spring, they
,ften fail to grow, and sometimes they die
rom severe drought. Wealways have good
luck in antumnal transplanting, even in ex.
posed situations, and when open or change
lble winters succeed. In packing trees
hat are to remain long in the package, the
caves should fall first. or they should be
tut of, to prevent fermentation; hence
'ome nurserymen recommend delay, Us they
10 net like the trouble Of removing the
caves.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
Agriculture and the Times.

Men who had considered themselves rich,
have been heard to say within the last few
weeks, that they would willingly sscrifce
all the luxury and glitter of the town for
some quiet homestead in the country, where
they could rise at morning without the fear
OF unpaid notes before their eyes, ond lie
down free from the terrOrs oi impending
bankruptcy. Everything, a wise man has
said, has its eompensations. 1t will not be
the least Of the benefits which this money
pressure is destined to work out, that agri-
culture, Of late so much neglected, will q.
gain draw thousands to its ranks. As the
tendency Of modern civilization is to nggre-
gate population into towns, 80 the tenden-
cy OF these "crises' is to drive them back
INTO the country, and thus restore the bal
ance between producers and consumers.
The State fair, held last week at Powell
ton, forces on thinking mind, these and
similar reflections. To pass from the tur-
mOil, the care and the suspense of monetary
circles, into the quiet, rural atmosphere
which it suggests, is like going from dark
vault, full of horrible noises, out into the
breezy, sunshlny atmosphere Of one Of these
delicious October days. To those who can
throw of anxiety for the future, il is q rev.
elatiOn Of peace and com fort such rs they
have hardly had since childhood. Ii brings
yisionsof cattle lowing in fragrant meadows,
Of silver naples whitening in the wind Of
undulating golden wheat, Of new made hay,
Of sparkling brooks, Of pigeons cooling on
the ewes Of barns, ofswallows twittcring and
darting, Of hills bathed in sunshine, Of green
valleys smiling IN the distance, Of peaceful
lives, and quiet Christian death beds. Ii
pours over the soul the calm ofa moral Sab
bath inexpressibly sweet and cOnsoling.
Agriculture, even ifless lucrative would be
desirable pursuit for the wise man, because
Of its benign influence on his character and
happiness. But it is more remuncrative
than is usually supposed. 1t is both the
mos; certain and the most productive Of all
manuel occupations. Even for the large
capitalist, it presents inducements which
few other things can rival. Whatever tends
to foster love Tor agriculture, should re-
eeiye the eountenanee of statesmen, Journal
lists. and reformers 1t is with pride, there
lore, that We see these annual fairs. lfnot
degenerated into raee-eoursss, they will
prove silent, but efficient protests against
the extravaganza, and care, and idlen,ss OF
towns, elobuent advocates Of the calm and
happy life in the Countrywide. Ledger.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
LOUIS 0. C0WAN, Editor and Proprietor


solid rock. Il assists its durability and firm
ness, to give it several good dashes of water
after it is dry.
To render the sides impervious to water,
where drainage is difficult or costly, requires
that the wall should be laid with mortar
originally ; and at the time of constructing
the bottom, good wcll-portioned water
lime mortar should be plastered on, little
higher than the source Of water. and well
and firmly sticked down when about half
dry, and followed by another coat OF the
same when, If a proper time interyenes be.
fore there Is any outward pressure Of water,
il becomes as tight as a barrel or tub ! it's
always sweet, clean, and cool, and no ycr-
min can enter NOR find Judgement. U
The sand used in the grout and mortar
should bc coarse, clean and sharp, and the
gravel from the sine Of walnuts down to
coarse sand.-Rural NeV Yorker. rs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
The Farm and Garden.

FALL PLowNG II is Of great importance
to havs green sward broken up in the fall.
The cool weather then gives strength to our
teams. 50 that they can perform the same
work in less time besides. il being season
of comparative leisure with the farmer, time
is not 50 valuable as in the spring. Ano'h.
er advantage Of fall plowing is, many kinds
Of soil are brought into suitable condition
for crops with less labor. by the action of
the frost, clayey and other compact soils are
more thoroughly and uniformly pulverized
than they could bo in any other way, and
if the plowing is performed IN September, or
by the Goth Of October, which is the best
time, the fermentation which the turf un.
tlergoes will do much towards destroying or
lcssening the strength and vitality OF the
roots Of the grass.
Unless the land has formerly been plowcd
remarkably deep, the plow should run so as
to turn up from one to two inches Of sub
soil, or soil that has never been brought to
the surface. Many farmers do not approve
Of breaking through what is termed the
"hard pi !" but experience has led me to
believe that in the end, the produetiveness
Of the surface soil is usually improved by
being mixed with the subsoil and when it
Lies upon the surface for some length Of time
rs is tho case when plowed in the fall, 1t
absorbs the fertilirlng elements from the at
mosphere, and. under the influence Of frost,
light, and air, chemical change is wrought
that adds to the fertility of the soil. Old
lands, intended for wheat or oats, should be
plowed in the fall. 1910
6reensward broke up in the fall should
bc rolled and narrowed. Unlcs the ground
Is very smooth, rolling will be necessary to
prevent the harrow from inyerting tho sod
and the principal benefit Of harrowingis 70
GIL up the interval between the burrows, and
thereby prevent the escape Of gas evolved
the turf is undergoing fermentation. II il
not advisable toplow moving lands imme
diately after they ara moved; they should
have time to throw up good coat Of frest
grass; and for the same object, 1t would b
well to have pastures unfed for several week
before plowing. The turf turned under
when well clad y it'll green grass, is equal Z
half dressing Of manure, or twenty load
per acre. This is . strong argument in ia
vor Of the practice Ofbreaking up and sced
ing land every iour to six years --Nnr Eng
land Farmer. ils r.1 ig s.-6h
TxASsrL,SriSc TRkr. The land for set
ting srcs should Be deeply and thorough!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
MARCUS WATSON. Pri.,.r.
puttrg.
The wreck of .hs Central America.

The folio wing touching h0es concluded Posm
whish Appeared in Hons>4olL Word,, on the
wreck Ofthe Aroiie, anj which was generaliy At
tribuled to The pen " Nc. Dleksus: .H
She Icfl her por-lhdt gallant ship
The master & The sess,
With heats of lire 10 qusll the wave,
And canvas Zoe the bfecze;
GAY, happy hearts upon her deck
Lrft happy hcsr's bshiad;
The payer, that speed the pariin. guest
Went with her On Tire wind,
As, ike some s'rong and spirit thing,
The vessel touched u with her wing,
She LEFT her port-,ha, gallant bark
That never rvached u more
The hearts have never met again
That parted on that shore.
Ire loag she was rren thing,
The good ship aud The hre-
The merry souls that sailed her, gone
AcrOss u darker sea; ..
Aud Ruin sat. without form,
Where Wreck had been without a storm,
For The wind, whose voice was loLg, low sigh,
To The eve, without It's stars,
Had In many ears ihs, day been srng,
As IL played round the vessels spaTs.
But ah hOw many anOiheT yO'cc
Thai mingled wtlL IL strain,
On loving hcaHs, Ia sigh OF sOng,
Shall never fall again
How many a soul orrOok ere Cigh,
The prayer II poured ia the morning light!
And o, the fond and yearniny thoughts
Tnal ming led with de-psir,
A. lips that never prayed hciore
Sent up the spirits prayer! r
The faces Oi the idr-swsy
That smiled acrO.s that sea,
Aud low, sweet tones, that rede ed the heart
Through all its agOny
The hops for Others poured like rain,
When, for themselves, all hope was vain.
For lie who hnshed the waves oi Old,
And walked the iosm-whlie lea
TO where the lonely fishing bark
Lay tossing on ih sra
Az the wild cry vi mans despair,
Or woman wilder wall,
Shall never more with mortal feet
Come walking through the gale;
Yet angels waited round that wreck,
Aud God, unseen, was oa the deck.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
VOLUME XlII-NUMBER A

1t was formed" Il represents tho faith Of
our fathers, as may be the bcs. refuge Of rs-
publican liberty, and as people Of the State
and the Union wo echo the sentiment Of
Webster, now and always, hero and every
where. tho seutiment-"Liberty and union,
one and inseparablc, now and forever."-
(Enthusiastic and long continued checrsan
applause.)
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-30
UNION AND EASTERN 10 URNAL

fuE UsIoS Aso EAsrs.S JorsSAL is published every
fkIsAr, at No. l. Central Block, OpPosds the Bidd..
ford House. rKaas-s;,oo per annum, or $50
paid ~hln thres months from the tins VI subscribing
single copies 4 cents.
v. q. eAlsss the American Nsuspaper Agent, 10 the
only authorIe agent br this paper la the eities "
Nrs Yors, Bostoa snl Phil.lephis, and 10 duly en-
po~eri 10 take Advertisements and saeserilai"ns nj
the sane rates reqalredby as. Ills Ofces are NsV
f0rk, TriSanc BaihlinEs Bssfos sehoilAyb Build
Ing 8 PAilsdsL1Aia, y. W. corner Third AMI Chest
Bat street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TO HOUSEREEPFPS
STORE and for sale at reduced prices the following
9rtIcies viz: Plate Warmers, styles and plain;
Coal Vases ave sets; Five Stands different gualtiesI
Also renters, ash Pans. Coal SCuttIes Toilet sets Sion
Cake Spice and Knife Boxes Trays Corn pop
learn BroomS assorted sizes, Table, Coee Tea
Watts CahnE and Vegetable nlshrE Plated Spoons and
Forks Of the best quality Clothes Travelling OapBas.
EeS OF various phtterns Ride IRONS Ance Meat CfeFI
aud various other articles useful to House Keepers
WA. HEBURN
dec2l M RL..nA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HATS AID GAPS

- ~ - $-N-GlA--4-5 %
WE'VE this done oithe apeatand most beau.
markets - - ~ ''''
II eomprtseSi In part the following kInds.
Gents No silk Molsskn HATS hight and elastic made nv
Ie ReSt matters East and 10 strict accordance with
KnoW Nothing and Wide Hsts white and black Soft Fur and
"oS' hata OF every color. ggH 4sS and price
Caps every description and Of the mos, recent s.ves
Heea as me SsEaa Know Nothing, PYreneSe Pyramid. Ca
madam Eg5laH RnEll9h WashlnRon, and Consolidation
uelE and Al other kinds in abundance,
over than Goods Of these kinds offered before to
{ his community,
Hats and Gaps Of al Kinda just received from
the most fsHhcnah houses New York.
S,.5Ist Rag, Furs and Gloves alWavs nm hsnH
amino zEuaeent Stock OF Goods before Dnrebssfng
feel confident that please the most
Nothing wanting our part to sult aud aeeoanso.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
IEyOa Hsh anything the uav Of Hats and srs Iro4 ,Ss
% can e We vii guarantee that viii sell son goods a.
CS a. they can be got any where hs side Phadepha
nyz 9. n. HARPER soN.
IA AYE ypG i'yspegSias use TRANAIIS EITSTF 5-z -
Are 6aid hessd. use WOODS TrA1R 1sToS
no no ySa gHata good llnimeRt nse PoRsIA'9 RAG.M.
Eoto the Bridge Corner Drug Store.
10 SS SSGt e NATE 'saP quick good and cheap
OIL. 'e-+s v tSe' use eaAAS'AAE . HAhSLtN4.
soaaa. Sss s Ss n6 5to1 s
shopiasS Srses Por. Normal.
eupportef Rai,u Of 4 Thousand PIoVeFS
ss. .'s Swings 81 s., q
HornWAY's pills and ointment sS'-Es = y S'Sts
Bakers God Liver OH
BoethsVe'a Holland Rittefs
HoOIland'S German DItterS
FOR sale by Z. Il; LOGAN co.
Bftdge Garner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09

2. L. Miller, LSnehburgva. Rev 4. MITCHELL Pres Elder
Of she 81 n Church. Rev Samuel Entcrlne oonway
ana sharpe streets, Bait. Snn H. Wilmington, % Till
street Bait O. Berry, No 100 Sharp street Bait Sam
fFtee cents per bottle. For BalR Washington Hall
Drug store, BY FUSDENBERG q ROBERTS,
sole OF the genuine ParlsIan TOOhpaste
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09

W., lls MAIN ST ABOVE THE Il. & Il. RANK
w @ Rs toa9a ln great variety, Gold ygatche,
sFom ssl t. s2oO and IN Silver Gases from s s
-, % every style anu price. anu arrnn..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09

Fine Tortoise She'll Tuck Conn., TSs,,i. vs,,
RszoTs ssog gr and plain
T5s 1sas % useful and pretty thinES s' ana
ante, IEs Rae.,s generally tiniiy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09
ON EsrIGGFVC$ II IsSVI =
Watches, Clocks and ,TaDe1,.,,

Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv.
11s MAIN ST. ABOVE TlIR II q, "a new
1ese can be found "a great variety, Gold yS.,c
e rs rs 5To ssA t. e2oO and IN Silver Gases frop, s e N
s S5q 3,1 price, AMI -
:cs..,. EIEGAvT Styles or 5rwE1Pv
part Corr sts.
~ every dessF5tI gssat f Gold jewel
~ s'le veiy low. "
Pine Tortoise lT1stS G6S y YS,t ,,.,,
s Sag DO: eeg3nt and plain hair eisf ~ P9a SIDE
Ersat md casess and
fsF anae
/. STEAM RIAR3I,F. 5Uf5I5TS=
TIME s1l,s.,l, se9 MARI sE.sPII RETTNGs;g1,a
~ ges
STsFs g World ihVts IA ne
n 80 me public Ia ~
Sfs Ssss 1:s n IS ss5
tsfoFS M ~ y e their 70
IT, 95est ~ else here tl'i.s y at9clg
a aud he would
Head
work at M % 5S az
q s1t Il the county s7n
- - Z eas eel and e1a1llne GayisoTf ~
rs SIS 20 I. S s95I4 AS5
fAzts nj
= 4..a2 pres. g NIL ~
g S e 4
s 6 q a fS icy g 5n9
slyos - .
sEip a aaes
IgAssllnF N.
g7s
WA FF5ttsf ssTlss5
8 lsse "a Tsstst5
s. 81 E3js ~ Il ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09
MIS- FI i Il
one Remad1 n nI,s I1i3s..s..-

One Remedy for one Dfseasa
IIgxa nsa EeEulaI physician, and stands Mich I'm
asa' 70: tal IN his profession and as man. IN
sent 70 ~ the fan Of 1851 for bottle ~ SseIe
pertnnnent eure 0S viii apreaT
THIS q that WRs for years aIiet5 t
jDgspePsia the Proninent sylnpt q N S,l.1
nate tHeness SouFneis Of the StoSr "a n De Sr
s ene Bpells Of Extreme Weakness, IoSs 81 eSb
Ieollsy aud at he stomach. tried <
very not less than one b6nse5
9olleS bat was never benefited I'M q IuSea ~ T1S1Iis
sersa one bottle Of which eGecuallv eure me.
Wsst B.9Npsyills Pa Sept. 2s 1858.
~ SEs = .Gsneral AGENTS. Wheeling, Va.
Walk IA, GENTLElLENi
pleasure tn my friends and par ols and
eeye1 my Spring and Simmer stock Of Cloths CaSEieres
With fall assortment OF Gents Fr.
has been selected with great care from tie best
New York and Phlaeiphia markets. The Stves
neat and as 70 quality they second 20 none a ts
very best and which am prepared 10 InSe mn IL r
g snort notice. In the latest most approved
SUI ana heat manner.
a COCA Mt guaranteed In All cases or no sale, by
,. II. sTALLATYN. Merchant Tailor,
I, ..,t'2 -. No.. W1sllnztonIIaIl
Watches, Clocks and JeweIFv
At WHOLESALE
lIAYE now on hand very large stocl; OF Jystcbs,
cry 4t PURCHASED directly from ImDoTterS ai Mann,
lactnrer9 n snpnlv the increasing demand from
i .,,MAtUH-4lAkERS, MERCHANTS AND PRDLARs
~ t country TO whose attention this branch
inc q commended ana An
tlen OF the stock respectfully solicited
ton ], T. SCOTT,
--sl!zs- -.-z.z..ssE No. ISL Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09
FOR TIIE CURE OF
N IN tIaehe. R3onI tStoY,6neI,.

These Periodicals nblv, renr-ssn, &c.,
parties Of Great DrltNin-WhR Tory ana RajtrsI
politics forms ony
81 tne most Profound writer's Science Literature Moral
a9d Religion they stand, Is thew stoo unr
NSsd IN the world Of letters being considered ndispenSa
teTent s see man. while to the in
and satisfactory record OF the tS
throughout the world than can be possibly obtSins1 f
RNRFW CnnuW0
The receiptof advance ShesIs from the British, pub
rs value to these Reprints, Inasmueh
q Soe Ss tSs ~ me hands OF Subscribers about
s''- = '"s 'tiSa AZ BUTTONS.
EEEE14S.
For any one Of the four Reviews FeF s am ~
For any two Of ths fonr RsySyS ~ "
For any three Of the four evieys M
For all fonr Of the Reviews ........,,.. ~ 4 ~
Eor naekWoo1's Magazine Observation-Disclosures. 500
LOT HacSEood and three Reviews. 9s6G
n 900 snl me onF Review 10 OF
~ tos !e ia az csas aedace. 1asp
CLURRHNCs
discount of twenty per cent from
o1s BE- aoEsa to elu1s four more any
Mackvood Or or one Eonr copies OF
Sn 20 on :. '-' 'oas ana nl'e<Eooa for $780,
M Sne 9Etnsiral these works viii be
Pss y SsS " sent y mall the
Iy-f01E st e9at
N. n. ~ -. -,
oa's aoors n6neFfs dSoa9 Sst PEI
l-te z AE3MER'S GUIDE
By iIESsT sFsS1SSs - X s. ~
MoRt1s. Professor sclentlGs AsEis6itaFe IA w:
nd a a? va
Tbls t. eSnsessedly. tbe ,n,,t $50 80
ture pa6llshetl and In order Ia iI ~
toa Fssolys q y te p4.
Five DoIIars fer lhe 1--WE VsI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-09

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. IA,
WE the this day associated ourselves
Ing n ana 6ss Bs9 1 PaP I
q conducted under the arm name Of BOuham GbersOn
3. e g. R laESR4sE,os
June 18th. 1s56. - tsl4 4
Washington Han Drug saort.
= !; yg Y g z !, Z1szRgpENzs EoR SIZE
just the following articles which they win
PySiclans and 9eFa desripg such articles
sS
Ebony oapstlc Holders ments, 1SAsl
Ear Tubes for deaf persons, Gum Elastic Catheters
Uyuia Scissors, female, 1N
F@s e s4. Bsi ms RGpEs'
Rosr salssn
and syringes In great variety: Clpplng
everything else usually found in the extensive retail
Prescriptions put up at all hours during the day or
DULLES RECTO- NISTURA.
IT ha! cured when everyoiher medoine had sas-1t has
enred and Is sim curing numerous cases. of
ave you decided relief An tat is that sudeTiDsR
hs great efficacy Of Bulls Recto Mlstura remedy for
l. Miller LSnehburg va Rev. r. Mitchell, Pres Elder
Sd A. 1aaEsh Rev Samuel corner gengay
ERlt S1Tnl. Wilmington,
Street Bait T. Q Berry, 100 sharp BAIT saml
Prtea 3 Gent. 4t ds se s1Fsst' Bat sh
Sole genuine P1risisa ToStbpaste
oSs ssoo-
Melodeons.
Se Is 81 Mi ss supply Of Prince
Style Of fine rosewood finish, With mouIdInRs
4 These I3astspmsnts need ours, as
private sns a ii ss. T2y ssy the
who have them In use. 81. z
81, VIII ns st3s Of ohlSksEiags Plano
-is2.,------ JAS. MEl1oR
FL Jewe1Iy! JewelrY
ssssS e. JSys. = q 81 complete
Pear, Cameo, Coral,
M IRgIln9gFes, Gold stone, %. e
me-" S Ses l SEsaa sEsPs KS.
Bracelets. Armlets! Crosses, III
Lootsts. Charms, Pencils and Pens, ~
apo Sleeve Buttons Studs :, B y 1s,i s..
r. Masonic Regatta.
'ssE''ese' Masonic Rs'l!s oE sc S5EFFsa and
sele ISL sIain st.
New Stock, --.
~ e 1R5E 81 s IS 61SAzzD
in the above line, which respectfully invite ne St
ss spis % 'as Pa0Ne' y. z. &, sG9 1T
JUST REGEIKED.
800 R "a Mass 4, Aaslssfsl Ss;s,
g g = q. white !pl.h;
AndfsF ssislow By 8
-Eay1e- - TALLANT &9DEIAPIAIN.
s.Ses G 93i a.
~ S,. proper s Nth for ass, o0as and
Gus heavy Cloths adsS aud Ssses CosEs
now 4lse5lz lH4sEsSE BILL e styE ARINGEN.
sf9is SafsI6E aS Use az tr5,,.
Cum Nl1ples
% IN sxtract4l Brushes atlonery, with "a
{ For sale LoWatthe 4 y = = Il t5 SIZE
i914 BRIDGE CORNER DRUG STORE.
RAAIBO4 APPLES I--T- Il,
a H1pbo and other choice kinds, Just re-
sSee 9eeszlaass and 59E sss p
4esel9 Corner Main and Qalae6 streets.
NO.KELIsK HILLS -EL0LII. =.
|27iS la RRELs Just received and for 5aleby rs Il
:, corner Main and ouInsy StFsssta
y; WEI e nave q lev Barrels Extra Family made from
PIG IRON.
eS ES 3 S Ms sSySgs Furnace hot blast
for sale By DoANE & cowgirl
--9 49, Corner MAin and Quincy SIC.
d Po1 ASesy'' superior Sea S95
FLOUR i.lFL0URI
5sA Sycamore sIs Fiour( select White Iyheaf
9 Bushels Fresh Corn Meal, Just TsesIvsi and IN
no 8oy 8 sse 2 ~ y s g NP15
Brandy IN at bottles doz IaSI re-
ie2s wa. EpWARps 4RRo.
51-%rE 15n0, p,- 4, 1,1I8t.t 5I si.If.
TssiSsi sd Sol il bsat. sat
TWO uuSp All S35s rs SYls9 414I BIS 90.
t5Sur, just resstEs9 anu for ale " 's4ss
= I'VE al.-R1p19.
e 4ssl LAHlsyELltSs7E BusITFTEID9
M ~ tla best aTtieie In
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-06

Trees.
The season is almost here for transplant
ing Fruit, Ornamental. and Forest Trees.
Are you intending to avail yourselves of
it. or will you let another year pass with
out making an effort to render yourselves
comfortable. But little labor and money
is required to beautify your grounds and
provide future luxury that is invaluable
Do not neglect it. Your children will
rise up and call you blessed if you do your
duty in this particular-they ought to
call you cursed if you do not. If Trees
were expensive or the labor of transplant
ing was onerous, there would be some
apology for delay; as it is, no excuse can
be offered. w. F. Ward. whose adver-
tisement can be found in our columns,
will supply you with all the Trees and
Shrubbery you want for your orchards
and gardens, and the Forest is ever before
you to furnish shade and ornament for
YOUR fields. Plant trees about your houses,
ann the prattle Of the birds will ever re-
MINI you that you have done sensible
thin +. a.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-03-06


preservatin Of the same principles which,
arc actuatng the whole front of the demo-
cratic columns from Maine to Georgia.
They hive been tried, and proved in.
many a httle, and have proven to the
world the soundness Of their principles.
They haY withstood the attacks Of f.na,i-
cism in eery form. They have protected
our commerce. enlarged our territory,
difiased education, and solved the great
problem hat man can govern himself:
woult inform Mr.. "Peter Snooks"
that clam no merit as writer, but rs
an hum Dc soldier in the ranks, | Shall
defend tie glorious principles of Democ
racy at very proper time and place, 50
far as ! nay be able. whether they are
assailed ~ Minister or = beggar. IT'S
true he Icing man Of disccrnment, NAV
distance me, yet l hope that roy one t,lknt
may be nade quite as useful as his TEN.
BY refefnce to the passage Of Scripture,
he men toned, ! should infer that he be-
lonsed b that class Of religs,nis,s lnowm
as destucsionists. If so he may we'll.
apply to his political creed which so
suddenly met that fate last Autumn.
| Yours as Ever. .
MONONA