davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25

destined for this service, and their sup
plies. will prevent forward nlovement
before spring. IL is now manifest that
before tbe force can be uuitcd the autumn
viii be too far advanced to move with q
probability OF success, even though not
opposed by the Mormons.
You are already apprsed, by the proo-
amation OF Brigham Young and his let
ter TO Col Alexander, which transmit
ted on the 18Th Instant Of ,da political
attitude assumed by the Mormons, and
The resistance they medits,a 10 the Just
authority The government wishes to exer-
else in the territory, and the Goneral-in-
Chief has no doubt already considered
the necessity Of a conquest Of these trait
orous people, and has estimated the force
necessary to accomplish the object
With a full view Of tho subject befora
hiu, his great experience would rot be
benefited by any suggestions Of mine.--
l viii mention, however, unless large
force is sent here, from tho nature of tha
country. n protrnoiod war on their mart
is inevitable. Tho great distance from
our source Of supply makes t impracti-
cable TO operate with small force IT,.
he fact, requires The employment Of such
iorco 20 guard tho humorous trains OF
supplies, leaving but a small portion. il
any. for offensive operations A move
ment OF troops from California, Oregon.
and by this route, would terminate a war
with the Mormons more speedily and eco
nomically than il attempted by insult
oient .dcaus.
In five or six days think we will have
oll the available force for a forward move
ment By that time tho trains viii al be
up, ,hey ought to be here sooner. In
twelve days from this time / expect to
Join Col. Alexander at or near Fonte-
nellie creek. The General may be assured
that no rclrogade movement will be made
by this force.
With great respect, your obedient serv't.
A. $, JouNsroN, Col "a Calvary,
Commanding the Army Of Utah.
To Major J. Mcdowell, Assistant Ad-
jutant General Headquarters Of the
Army, Now York city.
The above document bears tho endorse
mont .ol Leutenaut General Scott, cor
daily approving Of Colvuel Johnston's
conduct. AS TO the expedition from tho
Pacific, he Is, however, confident that the
Colonel Is not aware Of :he diliulties
which would attend i.; and il is the opin-
ion Of the Commander-in-C that Col
Johnston can be reinforced earlier aud
more eilectually from this side.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
Lnle.l lrom bod Ulah LEpaaLlIon.


WAsnTNoroN, Dec 12.-Dspatohea
wcle yesterday received at the War De-
partment from CO.. Johnson, Of the Utah
dated South Pass, Oct. 18th;
conveying intelligence Of the same tenor
as that received via ST. Louis. The great
est exorlion was being made to form =
junction Of the different branches Of the
expedition, prior 70 going into winter
quarters, but serious delay was experi-
enced by the cold snow
Col McGraw, Of tho South Pass wag-
on-road expedition, has tendered a NUM-
Der Of meu and > good toams, mules, and
wagons, which have hcou accepted, and
would be OF great service in the emergeu-
cy. Several of tho supply trains were
yet behind with provisions aud clothing,
of which the advance were greatly in
need.--Col. j. intends to form junction
with Col Alexander at tho mouth Of tho
Fonienelle c,eek. about 80 miles from that
officers present campat Hams Fork. and
not far from 10 miles from his own camp
at South Pass. He win winter Mt Hem
ry's Fork, on Green River where he
hopes chat Col. Cooks command, with
whom is Governor Cumming. will join
him, Col j. thinks his forces barely
adequate to the protection Of supply
trains, and predicts that the contest win
be protracted one unless large REIN
forcements DO sent him. He speaks Of
the inipossibiily Of his making a retro.
grade movement.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
PrOOlamatiOn.
By tie Governor, in relation 70 He Bank
Of Ohio assd Branches.

ny tNc QpNcFWOfr hN FttotfoN 10 Gtt DUN8
Of Ohio aad Branches.
In pursuance Of the act Of the General
Assembly Of Ohio, passed March 80.
1851. entitled "Au act providing for the
submission to the electors, of an act en-
titled an act to incorporate The Bank Of
Ohio and Branches"
l, Salmon p. Chase, Governor Of the
State Of Ohio, hereby certify that the re-
turns made pursuant to said act, have
been opened and abstracted, as required
by the 81 section thereof; that the whole
number Of votes given "for the Bank
Charter" is ll5,654; that the whole
number Of votes given against the Bank
Charter" is 80 .57l; that the whole num-
Der Of votes given which were neither for
nor against the Bank Charter as certified
by the clerks Of the several counties, or
collected from the abstracts OF votes for
Governor. is 1899; aud that, maiori-
" of all the votes given not being ia les
favor, the charter has, for that reason,
failed 10 become a law.
In testimony hereof, ] hereunto sign
(.) my name, and oause the great
SEAL, seal OF the State TO be affixed,
--Tr-- this Sth day ofDeccmber, A.
D. 1857. $, II. CHASE.
Srhalaar AT LAsr.-- Col Forney who
has done his part towards ridiculing
"Bleediug Kansas" is now constrained
20 admit some things which We did not
expect to SEQ from that quarter. He
says
The first fair election in the Territory
Of Ka, sas took place on the oh Of Octo-
Der, 1851 Those which preceded it,
though legal according io the forms, lgero
controlled 6gi ne a'iaorHg iahe Territory.
bit wers sabplfea %, inasmUch as ~
ottsr alternative uas leq tse1s uao odjsslld
totAsn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TlE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have boen
Il taxed their utmost TO produce this best, most perfect
purgatvo which Is known TO man. Innumcr,blo proofs
shown that these Pts have virtues which surrass In
excellence tho ordinary medicines, aud that they win
precedenedy upon the esteem Of all men, Thcyarc safe
aud pleasant to take but powerful to cure Their reno-
uatng properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
remove The obauctons Of its organs purify tho blood,
and oSpel dsase They purge The foul humors which
breed and grow dstemper, stimulate sluggish or disor
dcrcd organs into their natural action and mpart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they euro the everyday complaints Of oycry body but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have laed
tho best Of human skill Nhilo they produce powerful
effects, they az the time In diminished doses the
safest and best physc that bo employed for children
Being sugarcoatod, they pleasant to ac and boing
purely vegetable free from any risk Of HARM Cures
have been mne which surpass belief were they not sub
stautatcd by Of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of uutruth. Many eminent
elergymen aud physicians have lent their cortl-
fy to the public tho reliability OF my remedies while 9TH
have sent me tho assurance Of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief OF my
afflicted, suffering foowmen.
The Agent below named pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac, containing directions for their aud
cortincatos Of their cures Of the following compaints;
Costyeness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul Stomach, Nau
Indigestion, Morbid nacon Of the Bowels and Pain
arising heronoh Fatueney Loss OF Appetite all Ulcor
and CuauCOug Diseases which require an eyaciant
Medicine scrnfula or Kings Evil They also by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which Il would not be supposed they could
reach, such Deafness, Partial blindness Neuralgia aud
Nervous Iriabliy Dorangemcnts Of the Liver aud Kid
ueys, Gout and other kindred complaints arising fum
low state Of the body obstruction Of ia functions.
Do not be put of by unprincpled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on Ask for AYER's
Pills, and take nothing else. No other they give
you compares with this In its intrinsic value curative
powers. Tho sick want the best aid there for them,
and they should have IT,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass,
PmH 20 Chs. PER Box. FrR BoxEs ron 81.
SOLD By
r. Med. GIBSON, aud |. l., st. JOHN & CO.,
IilIin. and Duu0ists gauprollv novI9-1v
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
TIIE COLLEGIATE COURSE

win embrace Tho approved and practical forms Of
keeninr books by Double Entry IN the various departments
OF Trade oud Commrvc including The General Wholesale
md Roini, Mercantile Eychange Commit ssion, Monuuc
runr Railroad, nonking. Printing, Mining, Shipping
Stcomhoaiug lphvidu'l Partnerships and Compound Come
p1nv Euuucss. All manuscripts from which The Student
copies, rro wcn In ho rapid business hand, which viii
serve a great auxiliury In securing TO him excellent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
7 UE REGuLAR COURs

h intended 10 represent every species Of business omht
smallest Retail 10 the heaviest and most intricate al
Whole sale and Commission, wcl7s Banking Rotrp7d
ing etc demanded At presently vast aud constantly
increasing Commerce.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25

h9- Why is the intention Of helping
an old lady over a stie, like a journey to
a female relation?
Because you're gcing to sister assist
her.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
Il. j. LOGAN.

A TToRNEy AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, win
~ give prompt attention 20 AN professional business
mitted 10 his n seneca and adjoining counties.
Olive, IN Sahwhan's Block, directly opposite the City
House Market street, Tiiiu, o. deci.tr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
-NEw METHOD on TEAoHING

strikes a. the very rominotirrpoln Of the Science re-
vcangthc great natural told Division Of the Ledger
vhcrthv thc proper line Of drmarSntinu between
RcBlani Representative Property and The goyCrnu. law
Of transfer rg0r i affecting The two clnsscs Of ac
transactions, tiu stripping This most useful and beautiful
science Of much of itsimehonorcd Nystcrics m1c such
hv arbitrary and inelhlc rules, mcaninrless forms and
false uolons and hence enables the student TO acquire
cooctnoons Of accounts embodied in actual practice
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
TMR TlRalm TninmmR.

TaR vtPTlm TasBumRs
. published on rriday Of each week, and fur
nished TO subscribers at
$500 Per Annum.
rTTo mail subscribers, fily oenis OF the sum
Is rcmiitod when The pape' Is riid for in advance.
dJA failure to notify adisoontinuance at tho
end Of the tune paid for win be considered ss !
new engagement
These terms VIII be STRICTLY Observe and no
paper will be discontinued until arrearasss sre
paid, except a, theopton Of the che Publisher.
aFsubseribors runias Oh, and NOT rylpg for
their papers win be entitled 90, ard receive,
published certificate Of thcir dishonesty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
TUITION FEE IN ADVANCE.
T n 3 COLLEGIATE COURSE

whrhis intended 10 embrace a tr1nehes "purrly Nrr
r.nie hat been recently cnlrA and ran row te rrr1r
dcd one Of me most lengthy thorough and complete
iuoiuoe the public In amy similar institution the
United satcs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
WRTTTNG DEPARTMFNT.

This department Is under tho immediate supervision Of
r. frEs CEH& SoNs To The public This b. sn'cicnt guar.
arty that % will be well conucied While Mr. s. Is con-
coded 10 stand prr.c.uncnily high Author nnd
Teacher IL may In Justice be sail Of his who
'ocinrd with him That ihrv comnoro yomhy in point of
artistic nitninwent With their accomplished nmstcr This
Is without doubt tho desirable place 10 pursue Penmau
.hip o- study IN Che entire West
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is entirely scpnraic from the rcncmen and is 1ttod up
in q neat and convenient manner.
TIME OF COMMENCING.
As thor- or, tcrmr and no vacations, students NAV
'n'cr ut ANY time. and prosecute their udes without r.,
'rcnce 10 elasscs By this arrangement, every student
permitted to progress os rapidly as his enterprise win admit
DAILY LECTURES
win bc delivered on the Science Of Accounts Commercial
L7w, Political Economy, Commercial Caenl',ions, Bank
Businc~ Correspondence, Mining Commercial Geogapy,
etc.
ScuoL,nsIup issucd from the Cleveland COLLEGE, will
be good Ia Chicago Buffalo, and Albany, and vice versa
TERMS.
For ull courSo-iime Notwithstanding m de-.
nWimonls Of BOX Keeping, Lectures and
fpsnccdau rcnmanship, $40 90
For same course in Lalies Department, 25 90
Persons taking Penmanship Up alone, will receive one
months Instruction for 90
Unlimited rourie Of penmHnship, 10 90
Tr1ugh the extensive business acquaintance OF the pfn
cp1s many Of the Students on graduating, placed In
lucrative situni ions.
~ For further information, please call College Room
or send for catalogue. Address
BRYANT & sTRATTON,
octG-ly. Cleveland, Al1aay, Chicago, or Buffalo.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25

rHE place 20 buy Wall Paper, Is
4 janiAfl FELAN's Book Store.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25

Consp' do not despair ti You have tried AYEB's
CHEuur PEcorAL, 10 Is made ly of the best medical
chemists In the world and It's all around ne besreak
the high merits Of its virtues - idiadelpttd Ledga
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25

Probably no ono remedy has ever been known which
cured many and such dangerous cases as this Some
hnman ed can roach but oven to those the CnrBRY
PEcroRAL affords relief and comfort.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-12-25
VOL. X

A. D. M0UTLEY, ESQ, Of Urea, n. y, writssi ct have
used your pEcToRAL myself and IN my family ever since
you invented a. and believe Il the bcst medicine Tor s
purposo ovor put out With bad cold should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for bottle than do without t. or
take any other rrmrivn
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

DWARF PEAEs.-Dwarf Pear Trees for Gar
len cultivation, are growing into favor. Every
farmer car readily raise supply for himself,
by going 10 the nursery and bringing home one
Anglers Ounce Tree. This stock is a French
importation. Our native Ounce will not
answer. Plant it and prune Off all the princi-
PAT branches, cut these branches into canes one
1otlons, stick them inches deep into loose,
rich, moist soil. They will grow readily unless
the sumner is very dry. Mulch tho ground
with short manure, chip dirt, or saw dust, to
retain moisture, and water occasionally in Udry
spells" In the Fall these cuttings NAV be-
Dubbed. II tho budding fails which it NAV,
owing to the want Of vigOr in tho stalk-they
may hr grated with considerable certainty in
the following Spring, when the topand branches
mayagain be put into the ground and treated
as Ibuys--thus yielding an annual supply of
Young stocks for budding and grating. The
tiIst spring after planting, the principal treo
may he cut oil near the ground and grated, as
thu branches oft and the young trees started
will III I'll ple.ty Of stock for increased propa-
CATION year after year, all infniium. Thus
great results may soon follow the purchase of
onn tree to start upon.
There is nothing easier than thus to raise q
choice variety of Dwarfs without any material
expense. Alter the trees are once raised there
is no usc in throwing them away by planting
them in sod, or some unf,ivorable corner
The ground should be cultivated where they
stand, every year, with root crops or garden
truck being careful to fork up (not spade) the
ground near the trees. Ifthe buds and crafts
cnnnut be had from some friend or neghbor,
they can he purchased from the nurseryman at
irtlins zpense.-lhontgomer Ledger.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

the south of France, as the only thing that
could now be OF any service. did so, and
after spending many years in that and the ad-
jacent countries, l returned again to Paris
was now in pretty fair health. Sand thinking
of again returning to my native country, when,
as was strolling in the neighborhood Of the
Tuilleries, met tho wretch face to face. felt
my blood boil in my veins, and seizing him by
the throat, upbraided l,iaa with his villainny.
Though a stouter rptrl than myself, he felt like
a child in my gasp, and his guilty conscience
made hip, shake as with an ague. He did not
ende~vor TO yindicate himself, but upon recov-
eripg his self possession, he assumed calm
ness he did not feel, and demanded satisfaction
for the insult. He referred me to the gentle
man whe accompanied him, and we agreed to
meet in one hour at the back of the city
Hastily requiring the assistance Of an acquaint-
ance, procured case of pistols, and jump
ing into carriage, reached the place Of meet
ing come time in advance of the appointed
hour.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
LIVES
LIVES
Addressed 10 near relatirs recsH''y n'a''''''


Yes, thou hast LETT us, thou art sone'
10 US, to be no more ,.n, ,oourr
As thou hast been, and Love dosh iAiO1'
What time can meier restore
Maternal love, and kindred ties
Have felt the parting dert, ,.,.nos
Loye's dew drops, from grlei's me'1'"s s'e'
Tell OF the anguished heart
But go, we would not wish the stay
Yes, go, 'tis Heavens design
The dictates of thy God OBEY
And be his blessings th'ne'
Two l,ipdred hearts, united one,
nv Gods eternal VIII,
Fave in the epoch just begun,
A destiny to fill,
And NAV it all be marked by love,
Nav love the watchword be,
Till death commissioned from aooVe'
Shall set your spirits Tree.
Your VOWS upon Loves altar laid,
In mutual faith were given,
Whilst her sweet Angel them conveyed
And wrote them all in Heaven
Meier let that heart OF thine forget,
The home of childhood's year9.
Its love abate, nor change it let,
mid life's increasing cares.
Nav bliss be yours without alloy. ..
Life's current sweety steal
Through fiowery meads replete With Joy,
And daily charms reveal.
Charms that shall never know decay.
But shall through life endure,
Till all shall meet in endless day,
Where ties shall break no more .--
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

llENs Ayn EGas.-For several years past, 1
have spout a few weeks OF the latter part of
Angus, On the Kennebec river in Maine. The
lady with whom have stopped is highly ac-
complished and intelligent housewife. She
supports 'henery," and from her l derived
my information in this matter. She told me
thlt iormpny years she had been in the habit
administering to her hens, with their COM
mon food, at the rate ola tea-spoonful of ca
yeune pepper each alternate day, to dozen of
her fowls. Last season, when was with her,
each morning She brought in from twelve to
fourteen eggs, having but sixteen hons in ALL
She again and again experimental in tho mat
ter, uniting To feed with the cayanne for two
OF three days The consequence invariably
was, that her product Of eggs fell off to FIVE or
SIX fSsrday. The same effect of using the ca
ycnnc ST.S.duced in Winter as we'll as In Sum
myr.- iOg,6n 2yRus
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
Amour MAyuAEs In the present

Amour MAyUREs In the present rage for
apecI.A MsMnrgs. Guanos, Phosnhates, Pou-
that 1Sine badc manures are the cheapest and
all things considered the best of Manures. A
writer in the " Giomestead complains that far
mcrs sell their stock and thus decrease their
mluure heap rather than .hAiea little fodder
The paragraph We quote expresses good idea
very inrcihly +
''Wr are persuaded that more stock is an ur-
Gert want of almost every farm in the common
wealth. and that manure making should hold
the ilrst place in the plans and efforts Of every
good cultivation. Instead Of grudging the weel,
OF two, that he dGvotes to the earning of loan
and muck, he should increase his teams, and
devote more timc to this subject. He should
consider himself growing rich, just as he can
multiply his facilities for making manure upon
hts own promises. Some farmers are so short
sighted, ttat they can see no profit in anything
that does not bring an immediate return Of
money. Selling corn is profitable, for he sees
the cash in immediate payment Carting
muck is doubtful, for it must lie one season in
tic yard, and then when it comes back again
the next Summer, it is in tho shape of corn.
which he has no faith to believe rs merely muck
| Transmitted
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

CHIcRESs UNDER GLAss.-Grapes underglass
have long been prominent article of exhibit
ton at our horticultural fairs. We are not cor
tIiu thata grapery, with its bland June temper
AZURE, under April skies, first suggested tho
idea If a glass hcn-cOop TO Browns wife. At
any rate She was the first to carry it ont in our
neigHborhoOd The story of the dead calves
aud to lnk-weeli, which Brown related with
sprrDwiul eounteuance to his spouse, seemed to
have 81 frightening influence upon her wis.,
~ don't believe II word about the stink-weed .
Themselves died of cold, and all tho world
wont make me believe otherwise. And I've
been thinking that it was cold that killed my
chickens last Spring, and that it is possible to
prevent it, You SEQ they have, over to Squire
| OSgoud's a Thing TO start cabbage plants in,
and carly garden plants, and 1 was thinking ii
would he first rate to Start carly chickens in, to
keep them ont of the cold and wet. Now, you
Ntt ny box and a couple of sashes, the next
time that yo go down to the village, and
will try it,"
Brown was a much better husband than stock
Keeper, and u hear his wife's suggestions was
to acquiesce in them. The box and sashes
were duly Installed on the south side of the
house, and TIC chickens apparently enjoy the
o!til'cal wtrMth, quite as well as the cabbages
and tomatoes. The expense is trifling, and
early hroiiers pay we'll, whether eaten at home
! or seut TO market.-N. Y. Times.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

MORGAN nLACK HAWK

IN THIS Y LIBERATED IUuNG HORSE viii
Ds spnd to imprnye inc ruYd OF iiursei, the stabll
I-sol he subscriber, nurr delaware Ity. BLACK
HAN i Is cole OF the old urtsuu vermont ilack Hawk
Wkle w. slrsi y t,s SRernnn Morgan !ofse. Shernan
san l'lack Hawk was o full blood EnslIsh Mare
rms Horse was prrh! ed by The bscrber At the Ma.
tuh nlr, Springfield, AlRs' in the TALL oihe year l95J.
H. 99k G fTeniigm there yenrling lle n took tho
fhl premium a. the FennsS lNanl Stnto Fair IN tito fall
Of lt5 MS ayear old He hns also taken tho Premium
az tho fnirs at ilnllgOn and Baltimore, lie Is years
Old IN Jane, ji nn high, OF dark brown color aud for
action and b9auy he cannot be surpassed by any nsS
~ no Union: Ito WIS broken by Mr., Ralph Pea o. and 1t Is
opinion ihn he Will make very inst orse, as hO shows
slsns OF great sPond TERM-&2 tof thu season, com
lnrncmg tho 18th of April aud Guiding the FRS Of August
- 10 insure. ANTHONY K3YROIII
Mn l6 lnlANnrl CiEr.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
LrAcnY LAND.-The common impresslo

LGAcHY LAND.--The common impression
amongst farmers is, that sandy and gavely
sni&are eachy, while clay soils hold all the
iii sss put upon them. There can be little
doJK that the sales of manures are readily
passed. downward through light porous soil.
Butt is also quite possible that clay does not
furnish SO snug bottom for manures, as is
commonly supposed. A Massachusetts farmer
states a fact upon this point. In digging for a
btrn'cellar, he found the clay beneath an old
stable, impr grated with ammonia to the
depth ef nino feet. 1t was so strong that to
smell q lump Of it would make the nose Jingle.
This. impregnated clay spread upon rye ground
at the rate of thirty loads to the acre, gave a
large growth of stalks, and full yield of grain.
This fact accounts, in part for the benefit OF
subsoiling long cultivated fields. 1t opens a
new pasture ground for the roots of plants, and
they will avail themselves ofthe salts that have
been washed down from the former dressings OF
manure.