davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

~- VIRGINIA CENrklE
~ NAIL and PAssENGsI
TRAIN will leave Richmond DAILY. q ~ 4; =
for GORDONSVILLE, CHARLUrTEsyILl.
sTAuNT9Ns tYNcHBuRG, ALsxASOA'l
NH 3-u WIN. r. ADCOCK. Tiekst Afsis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17
TAILORING, &c.

.rH .eE
q SELECT STOCK OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GO0Ds.-I. an now ln rscs,p. q
si%s$S'iffi@iiiI i ! : &c. s! . JI5 S4RHIs cHAsslk.
supSI6 assortment. of CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS. cSnsistinK. in p.st"f Shirt. Under Shirts,
citizen. Of Richmond aud the pubic generally are
TONS. +. d. KEELING. No. is Main e..
Next coor to G. W. Purcell & Co.'s Hacking
Ia. SPRING TRADE, 10D0
RICHMOND cf MAnE 1OoO.
The subscriber Offers 70 tS: publ,e /,
MERES. vESTING.. &c. Of soasSsra nsnafse.
he has . number of vorkmsn coustsutly en-.
Dloyed, and . determined 70 make and sell A. chsap
- any Northern house. "
All garmentsOf 0entlemen's wear made to order
pso@Di's; 4 ! yssc ~ 9 M.'a a.:
: GENILEMkN,s CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING HOU9E.-Wsvould inforn
have nov IN store ! larss. varied and cos
and SUMNER s1Rto crSfa II e': :ad FnhN Sisai Ms
GOODS. embracing all the lstsst ST. ies and novel
ties neg sSSdas hs season; which. IL point Of ssis. taste
are manufactured b. ourselves. exprssaiy n suit
the tastes and wants Of this market. and which On.
aoles " 20 ssil q , much more reduced price than
, sss s' q b SSSss & 81 fiifi a ass s : |iiE; isi:ss;
aivass On asnd. We would rsnind the
connnsa1sy Teessvlny samvie card: Of The latest
style koo6s. from vAich we car make 10 order. Of
, .ssa, oS:.''' isIs.i 4. @ e icKEais; . . &C. ks.i ass :
epS-ly Cor. Main and lAth OF Pearl sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

JUAN fa2zssaii DEALER IN
~ FOREIGN FIR UITS,
AND REFINED CANDY MANUFACTURERS,
Keeps always on hand the largest and freshest
stock Of FRUITS, NUTS, PRESERVES. &C.:
and is continually receiving, by every steamer and
shsap .s Rsss 81 an fGAN fPtzz 2SRRfs i2s ma Main a; st. the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

"A zIcT1oNEER 1ND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Will attend regularly to the sales of HORSES,
MULES, WAGONS: &C., at the HOrse Lot. every
SATURDAY MORNING, at ~ O'Clock.
Stock intended for sale will please be entered b.
fore the morning Of the sale.
Il. III. SKINKER 4 CO., Grocers and Com
Il. mission Merchants, No. s Cary street, Rich.
m0nd, Va, offer their services for the sale OF
Wheat, Corn, Flour, Tobacco. &c. The usual
advances made on cOnsignments.
RAIDGFORD 4 Co., General Commission and
~ Forwarding Merchants, on the Dock, Richmond.
ERANlKhINy MATrTEHEws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

TRUNKS AND VALICES.-The
Exf1Nsubscribers have now in store the largest
&4EA3assortment of Trunks and Valices that has
ever been offered for sale in this city, m,de ex-
pressly to their order. All in want of a good Trunk
or Vallce will please give us q call.
ALEX. HILL & CO., Ia Main St..
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

I1O06SII ANDERSON,
pIeslss. in PAPKk HANGiNGS. on. ceiLLo6TTHHSS
HnATTIMGS CURTAIN MATERIAIb. VIM
HOLSTERlNG GOODS GENERALLY, have re-
ceivea their speIng stock: emhrscing . fill and
c"uDiste assortment in the Shove line, 70 which
tspey lavite - Attention and patronage Ofthe pub
" ssssrss!yi fscy ere prepared 20 O. Peer
.aa sss vesy best vorkass II tAsif snsieJ fef tAas
lerloee. up 1t
NEW TRlnlDeIN0 ANO FANCY Q006S
llesvc 70 infosm u Ladies Of nieAnord andvIsjrs
~; ~ .s as.s Jnss e3e344 sa ees5sA nv ~
Bl6atsssS s S1alsxS'Sassi ssd HjEei & :.s!.. fxs
nsSy year q S1postesee, - coaaesqoa: az
-. ~ :: J, sa asss;:s Inv. lsssss I ssas s - s91 g ss. -
30: sss 7 s.; Fl Eel k;ieS1sSsiMzs1i.s s
G&Oc91aAs, WlSEs, AaNeOAesANn
Wussroh xfowIRA
Csssssw C*v ss4 Rsasl Sss.. iss1sss e Aess's
SI|;||'i;j||jii|a||||'|s;;;|'s|s'||
iE s: = - s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

L partnership for the transaction Of a COM MIS-
SION BUSINESS, under the firm Of LEWIS
t GUAR attention s n to TO- the sale of FLU FI6UR. M VI Al,
CORN and TOBACCO. They occupy the store and
lumber-house No. 68 Main street, long occupied by
Lewis Webb. LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN 6. WADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

r. EXTRAGTOk-for removing
~ paint: tar, Val. or any kind q grease. from ali
clOtas; Csssimeres. &C.. without the slightest inju-
~ to the fabrics.
This article has been used extensively through
out the country, and has received the 6ishest re-
oommendat!ons. IL ALSO received the silver medal
Ut the last Mechanics' Fair. Ii 10 made il this clty.
and deservee the patronage Of the South. To e.
had OF the prlrSiDal Druggists, Ard at my iAbOyAr
tory. corner bs n aid loth sts.. RichmQnd, Va
faI8-Sm 1.slvt,e:i fSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

- -
- CHICK eRlN6 PIANOS wss
n. cARcSfe: bf"ss fsss n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17
NoT!CE-Ie FAsNEks AMP MEk;

N SSHaA1ST WI wSo Use E ANS 4 bHA Yen Ii
s Sc, 1 WispsoR K 81 s5F ;FE'iSsli g GfH fE L. sffsA Of Is, g:
chased with special reference to the interest OF III
farmer and the trade generally.
From our long experiences in the bannsss, and Civ
reli we'll ~coopered and in good shipping order, and
the Plaster thorcashl DulveIised-ve hazard no.
1--WE si,st 81 = = q. css irs F 81 I aead;ns e bs sosl Iii 1i11 r. fs %
nished 1t one dollar less per ton.' A liberal dis-
count to the trade. -Referances-EdmOnd, Davo1-
=. Orders left - our hox at Robinson & Rob
ortS, will he attended to.
=; F;sHARP Steam Platter Min.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

Ica% new STEAMSHIP LINE TO
&zaSseefPTfYf0 81 NV HlS t YdRK. Cart stsf Bosss,
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at4 O'Clock PM.
Frsight for this city will be sent up oy the Tow
ios s SsasSSa ". N SsEain! THu T1sI aye ISL Shh' mt! ro' n.
4o'clock P. NJ: Lighters will be ready at the Tow
ing CoMpany's, Shed. in the Dock. to receive
DAY. 18th inst. For freight or passage. apply to
SHIELDS l. SOMERVILLE,
18th street, south Of Cary.
The steamer il sent out as q Pioneer. and il she
IL successful, ships will doubtless be put on to come
up to the city. Manufacturer Of tobacco, and
others interested. are particularly desired to pa
tfOQlZe her. NH SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-17

N A Of HOUR FOR
EsAn@STARTING FOR PORTSMOUTH
H@HAAND K.-The steamer
CURTIS PECK. Capt. CLIFFORD. will, On aud af-
ter WEDNESDAY next, 4hh inst. leave the Wharf
at Rockets regularly every FRIDAY, MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY mornings, at 6 O'Clock precise
ly. and return each alternate day, SUNDAY except
ed.) at the Same hour Is o'clock) until further no
tIce. r.. q. HkSkINS.
The Lien cow will he taken Oh the line a
short time to UNDERGO some repairs. ap 3--ts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
w HOLE NO. 2SO4.
A YIEW oF rnE r1E1n

a Douglas organ in this city has published
a prediction which gives its Presidential can
dldate seventeen States and 1876 electoral
Votcs, or ~ more than is necessary for a
choice On the other hand, tho organ of the
constitutional Union party here estimates
That, while there will be no election by the
people, Mr.. Bell will get SO electoral votes,
including those Of Massachusetts Mr.. Lin
coin will get 50, from Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Now York and Michigan
and Mr Douglas will have 40, from Illinois
ONO, Iowa, Wisconsin and Connecticut-thc
remainder being for Brcckinridgc, with three
doubtful states, to wit: Indiana, Missouri
and Minnesota While estimates so utterly
preposterous as these are before the people,
we arc inclined to submit our views of the
matter, although it is contrary to our general
practice, aud it is manifest that anu estimate
at this early stage Of the canvass must be
subject to the deduction Of important contn-
gencios
In The first place, It seems to us that any
fair'minded man who oontomplates the inn
mense advantages undor which the Repnbli-
cans open the campaign, as compared with
that OF 1886, must concede that we are sure
OF carrying every State which we did then.
We have no doubt whatever of SC much
Then, the campaign Of 1853 shows that Mr..
Lincoln, with two years changes wholly in
his favor, can carry Illinois against Mr.. Doug
las. Indiana we look upon as really more
doubtful although the very favorable recep-
tion of Lincolns nomination by the Fillmore
interest seems to have afforded ali that is
necessary TO give a reasonable assurance of
his success in the State. In Pennsylvania,
the positive strength Of tho Peoples party,
aided by the bitter feeling between the Dem
ocratic factions, gives the State to Lincoln
undoubtedly. We might record our grounds
for this conclusion more in detail, but we
deem 1t unnecessary. In New Jersey our
forces are united, aud that is sufficient with
out adding that the enemy are divided We
shall make good fight in California and Or
egon, but for tho present we leave these States
with the enemy, who have already served them
bad enough, in all conscience
Promising, therefore that the whole num-
Der of electoral votes is 303. Of which 1852
constitute a majority, we set down the follow
ing States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.

1t is just sixteen years since Prof Morse
put up the first electric telegraph in America
The first piece Of news sent over it was the
nomination Of James X. Polk for President,
made at Baltimore, and announced in Wash
ington 1.-TWO hours in advance of the mail"
No one at that day, probably not even the
Professor himself dreamed how closely the
electric wire would be interviewer with our
daily life. Now railroad trains are run by
electricity, thieyeo are caught by electricity,
watches are set and clocks strike 10y electric
ity. Armies march and fleets sail at its bid
ding. Treaties arc negotiated at its word
Two friends, in remote towns, by its help, sit
down and have a friendly game of chess Two
ompercrs, thousand miles apart, by its help,
carry on siege Of distant city.
by night, it flies all over the world, gath
oring news to serve up to US at broakfact By
day il flies all over the world, here congratu-
lating bride, there ordering funeral, here
warning of disaster, there summoning help
to a wreck, here buying by tho hundred bar
rels, there selling grain by the thousand
bushels, arranging for feasts and fights, for
sermons and stock bargains, for the har-
monies of concert and the discords Of a
convention, for lawmaking and for aw-break-
ing the fall of empires and the fall of Their
mome'crs, the candidate for the Presidency
and the candidates for the penitontary. 1ru-
ly, tho romance of tho Arabian Nights is
tame beside the reality of the electric tcle-
graph. albany Evening journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

10 the Editor of The Boston journal -
Cautiously, quietly, stoathfully is the Pres
idont weaving the huge magnet of patronage
over the Northern States, and informing Of
fcs-holders that, as the almonor who distrib-
utcs their pay, he expects them to 20 for
Brecknridgc and Lane. Well did Senator
Toombs say that there is not one ofiicc-holder
in five hundred who dared give free uttorance
to his own opinions, and exclaim 81 must
conform to the party. must elect as Chief
Magistrate Of this Union a man who in my
Judgment. is not qualified for that high trust.
must support combinations which believe
to bo injurious TO my country, or / shall lose
caste with my party They are held in de-
grading servitude, and some Of them in Mas
sachusetts who have dared to advocate Doug
las, have already been complained of by RI
walls who desire their places. The papers arc
on Gle at the Departments, and Buchanan,
"under deep sense Of duty" is celebrating
whether to decapitatc by wholesale or retail.
The honest Democrats who may "go in"
and support Douglas will find that they arc
in harder place TO get out Of, so far "a
Southern favor is concerned, than was tho
cave Of Cyclops to Ulysses and his followers.
The Little Giants" friendship will prove
more deadly to them than was the hospitality
I'o"JS- ,nso oi;a. ~ 'a" .La a"I % ne"
,,II natab a. '.oo,s ~ 80 smi IN, - ~,
w. a',,' ~ "''i NV
RI, M IN -. ~ no,.
o.r So,,Lo.a ';,I ~
~ - en- ~. - ~ u ~ -
MI iii - ii. ~, " ~ 10 ~ - ny
;roxna.;aI 'i''. ~. So senso "a; nv, - W ''I,a
,.s roa.to5 .0. =; ~. W w .n' m
Is,,.,,,i I,a. ..I. st
or,, ~ hos. A. -. sSs,,a'a =.
,bc;r Ionoor ,orr,s " soo IN Manso 80 80
po,,....ls.s,; ,;.S..ist, VI
,bo ,,s,hod ~ oanJra,htn,' a'ie La.;s 49,
80. ~ - .,.-.i
- ".' ,uo ni'N'uio Vi 'ereiai p4i'ies cum
paI ~. .'',''s e>iion' VI a.y measure VI
s"ei"' '"'elos' -io Nosulas' '"eteso'o' eau
LLtpp' ,nv PlS'e ~ REPRESENTATIVES, in.S.u
,sa ~ oeugrs 81 nasins Iypea'ouiy eono 'ni1
'o '"'',o 'eB'S'a''fo snoa,s' qu'cAsahus' anu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
We have, then.
" Y TNNTf TTTUs
FOR MR.. DELL:
Kentucky, l2Marylaud,

Total 20
1t may be urged against this estimate that
it docs not leave single State for Mr. Doug
las. at Is open to that objection" as the
physician remarked when, in answer to his
ingenious recipe for the external application
OF water, the patient exclaimed, "Why that s
a cold bath" At the present stage of the
campaign, we do not see where Mr.. Douglas
is going to get his one State. But as there
has been considerable speculation about the
result of carrying the Presidency into Con-
gress, by the failure of the people to elect
our survey may not be deemed complete with
out taking that contingency into view. We
must, therefore, assume that Mr. Lincoln
loses free States enough to prevent his tri-
umph in November. Neither Breckenridge
nor Bell can take them, and it puzzles us very
much to pick out from the Lincoln list above
the twenty-five electoral votes which, under
any possible contingency might be thrown
for Mr. Douglas. But, as his chances for
Pennsylvania are absolutely nothing, we may
suppose him to carry Illinois, IL Indiana,
10 and Iowa, 4--total 2S. Then the cleo
tion would go into the present House Of Rep
resentatiyes, where, every State voting as
unit, and there being thirty three States each
being entitled to one vote only,) seventeen
votes would be necessary for choice. The
political complexion of the House is as fol-
lows
Republican States-Co Connecticut, Indiana,
Iowa. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan Min
nesoia, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Vermont, Wisconsin--l5
Democratic States 49, Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Delaware, Florida Georgia Illi-
\ ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

citing debate, wide latitude and license arc, at
times, INDUCED, but it seldom or never OK
Goods in severity the terms of apprehension on
this subject which were long since INDUCED
by Washington Madison. Jefferson, Mason
and. in later times, by Mcdowell Faulkner,
and their worthy compeofs, all of Virginia,
whose information and opinions, on this as
well as other subjects, the people Of the free
States have not yet learned to disrespcct.
We insist, however, that there is no such
matter presented in the testimony or existing
in fact, as is moro than intimated in the re-
port that even the abolitionists in the free
states take courses intended. ooverty, Go pro-
ducc forcible violations Of the laws and peace
of the slaveholdiug States, much less that
any such course is countenanced by the body
of the people in the free States. We cannot
join in any report tending to promulgate such
a view, as VIC regard it uniounded in fact and
i'll calculated to promote peace, confidence, or
tranquility. and departure from the legti-
mate purpose for which the committee was
appointed.
i COTT.AMER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
agricultural.
ODE TO A LAMB

llindqunrtcrs Of the type Of innocence.
whether with peas and mint I must dispense,
Or go the twain--hlasphcmiu the expense
And thus enjoy thee in the kcenost scnse-
That is the question.
Rear section Of young mutiou-tcndor iood--
just in the dawn of grass-fod iuicyh1Od--
paintics like thee should not bo served mp nude
But graccd with an the trimming understood,
To help digestion.
Then boil the pca3-iho fragrant mint prepare
Hc thou primo joint not otcrd1uo, nor rlro--
Concuct Che gravy with exceeding care
When all is ready, scrvo--l shall be there
! always am
lncipent sleeps mcat--whcn on thee dine,
Hot be tho plate, aud icy cold the vino
Three slices midway II the leg De- miue-
Then put the rest away--f1r very fine
is cold roast lamb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
J. COLLAMER,
J. r. DOOLITTLE.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES


We condcnse the biographies Of the gem
temen who were nominated for President and
Vice President by the two branches Of the
Democracy assembled at Baltimore, as fol-
lows:
Stephen A. Douglas is AZ years old. hav-
ing been born in Brandon, Vermont, on the
23d day of April, 1918. His father died
when Stephen was but two months old; his
mother still lives. lie entered a cabinet shop
in Middlebury at an early age, but after sew
eral months was obliged by i'll health to re-
turn home, when he became student in the
Academy. lie went to Cauandaigua, n. Y,
with his mother who had married again. and
began the study Of law. In 1881 he remov-
ed to Cleveland, Ohio, and from here to Jack p
sonville, Illinois. He was first employed as
a clerk to an auctioneer, and afterwards kept
school, though studying law at the same
time. In 1884 he was admitted to the bar,
and soon gained lucrative practice At the
age Of 22 he became Attorney General. In
1910 he was chosen Secretary Of State, and
the next year was made Judge of the Supreme
Court. In 1913 he was elected to the national
House of Representatives. In lS17 he en-
tered the United States Senate where his
subsequent caieer has been well known to the
public
Benjamin Fitzpatrick, on the same ticket
with Mr.. Douglas, is SO years old. having
been born in Green County, Georgia. June
20 1902. Having been carly left an orphan,
he emigrated, in 1915, to the valley Of the
Alabama river, near Montgomery, Ala, where
he has ever since resided. He received what
ever education the vicinity could supply, stud
led law, and was admitted to practice in 1921
lie was soon chosen Solicitor of the judicial
district in which he lived, and held the office
till 1929 His health then compelled him to
relinquish his profession and settle upon a
farm. In 1910 he was Presidential Eec-
tor; in 1881 was chosun Governor Of Ala
bama, and was reelected iu 1913. Ia 1918,
and again in 1882, he was appointed United
States Senator, to fiji vacancies uccasonod
by death. Ia 1888 he was chosen to his pres
ent term Of service in that body
John c. Breckenridge, who heads the ticket
constructed by the seceders from the Demo
cratic Convention is in the 10th year of his
age, having been born at Lexington. XIV.
Jan. rs, 1921. He was educated at Center
College, Ky, and studied law at the Transyl-
yauia Institute. lie was admitted to the bar
at Lexington, but soon after cmigrated to
Burlington, Iowa, whore he remained but a
short time, returning TO Lexington, his pres
cnt residence lie served as major of infant
ry during the Mexican war, and was General
Pillows counsel during the Court Martial
which made so much noise at the time. On
his return from Mexico ho was chosen to the
Kentucky House Of Representatives In
1851 he was chosen to Congress from the
Ashland district and served two terms His
oulogy on Henry Clay first made him known
to the country. He was offered the ministry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

Coz. FoRNEY ON DEMocRhT1C CoMBINA-
TIoNs.-lt is reported by telegraph that the
project of combination between the Breck-
inridge and Douglas wings Of the Pennsyl-
vania Democracy has been, after hard strug-
gle, recommended by the State Committee
While the matter was under consideration
and we may add while Judge Douglas was
stopping in Philadolphia--thc Press, in pub
fishing list Of the Committee, had the fol-
lowing editorial remarks:
'lt will be seen that the Administration, IN its antIc
patton of tho disuuinu movement NJ Baltimore and nnN
ia full blast, secured number NJ their dependents upon
This Committee who will doubt attempt TO conycit Il
into machine 10 help the Scccssianst. Thcirlast game
Is tn induce the Douglas Democrats 10 agree 10
bncl electoral ticket Agiiust this pusillanimous and
shameless policy, thc esuhtiou u the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee Including that gallant leader himself
unhesiiatingly protest They demand clear decks,
bold tight and masked batteries. They want 10 meet
th" disunioniss fare 20 ncc before the people, and will
neither ask nor give quarter"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
nAYGNG AND HAY CAPS.

The season Of haying is near at hand, and
/ it viii be matter Of comfort and economy
TO all concerned in it TO have every prcpara-
tion made in advance that will facilitate the
1 gathering it quickly and we'll.
/ Is the hay cart or wagon in order with
proper outrgging, so that ton or more can
be thrown on readily
Are the binding pole, or rope, the forks
rakos, scythcs, hay-poles, grindstone all in
order and ready for use
/ Is moving machine selected for the
smooth farms where twenty-five tons Of hay
are cut, and a good horsc-rako, or will you
wait another year in the hope Of getting some
thing better
Is the barn itself ready for the crop, Arc
those openings in the side, or that ugly leak
in the roof repaired, so that the loss will not
trouble you as it did last year;
can these are ready" Very we'll, then
Now by judicious management. that is, by
good calculations working moderately and
living well-you may get as much enjoyment
out Of this season as the "gadders about" do
in their trips 70 become little more fashion
able, and spend their hard-earned money
Haying is pleasant lnbor--it seems to in
spire all who engage in it; the crop comes in
SO rapidly. and there is such a wealth in the
harvest, that all the household have a cheer
ful animation and desire to help it along
the women assisting in a pinch, cheering on
the labor with kindly words, or dcvising
some unexpected treat when the days toll is
done Bless the women, they are always
ready 70 help along good cause.
DRYING rHE cRoP.
The idea is common that hay cannot bo
made too much, but it is an erroneous one,
and a great loss is Incurred by its nrevalonre
If exposod too lone to tho an, ana ,bo b,t
drvir', ,yip1s Z, heoor,os h.rJ h,i,,la l,..'
;ts l,5,.a. anI o...:I...ii. - ~.
nptritive ipicos and +, ,bi- co-l;,ior r. .l',,
,,r,ss l. o,,r., .La ta,. - .. .-t
E.t,- +h., dr;oI L-,,.t -. ~
No IL not n,,,cb Io,..ao;.,o1 ,f,a r-.. ~
lo,rr sor,o,bi,., ~ b;. ,-ic, :, ,t:. -!
If be viii obser,, ,,la, go 1l. -.
nresor,in,, no. com nv ,,(,o. ~. Co. .,.i;
par, ~ ,n.5;'inaI 80 rt. . .o' 'I'' -".
AMI s,ro.J l., I'e IL. .,,. III .',' -"
bown ano Ly ,Lo ,;rjs L,, I i'. ''V .l,. ,''erS
t,ko, d;,cc,l, int, ,to sb,i. ,.l,r,-.t.,,. Iii
dry LII, rl';. ~, ..:.. .G ~
shakers ,,Io mt ,,,, 1.r.,, -. w. -
for tLc r,,,to,s. H., 49, 49,.
ior LARGO dryi,., roo,,s ,,tero 49, t.rt. ~,
ont of tbe s,,n I'm, f., ,,clf ,or,1,t,J -.
Whom tbc.o borLs arc ,horo,,.ll, 1,;,J -,
Ib.t.tI.ov c,, Lo -,..I;lr r,,i,o,i-aJ 49,.
tain vcr, no,rIy ,,oir r,,,r.l crio, ,,,J s-;..
mai fr,rr,rro so t,st o,o ,,,-,,5 ,c ~.
probably worth AZ much os two mr. tbreo
nounds would bo drio3 +, ,hosrr R,t
we cannot pro,ido ,oo,,, for dryin,, o,,r ,,r.,ss
crons. we mpst como as rs,r thot ,,roccss 40
we can economically and that NAV bo s.c,,r-
ed NV tho uso of cloth covorir.,s c,ll,d
Arv c,ro,or,. ,.;c, I....,,..
tbem. Tbev should he two yar5' nara rI'a'
Win looms ~ ,,o corner. - '''''