davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
REMOVAL !! REMOVAL
Sill M f. r. RON NETS

MI nj T. II Il ID IN IN II Is.
NJ G. BARTON has removed from No. lO9 to 22s
IN Main Street. four doors above 9th Street. and il
prepared to exhibit much larger assortment than
sual of Bonnets, Dress Caps, Head Dresses. French
Flowers Ribbons and all articles in the Millinery line.
Also a large assortment of French Lace MantiNas,
and Trooeling Busters.
Strangers visiting the city, are invited to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Richmond. May Is, 1s60.-1y.
DART OF SALES MADE RECENTLY
i BY JAS. THOMAS, Cary ST., near 18th.
packs of Butter for J. M King, Craigsville 25cpb
box lug Tobacco + Burns, Augusta, s2aOBcwt.
Is hid g w. G. Dempser Rock
IS bSIs Super Flour for j. T. Black, Angus.
1s bhls Super. Flour for j. B. Dryden, -
rs bhls Super Flour for VIM BLACKWELL. sSsSsX
June 5.lo60. ffc
THE MOCK AUCTION!
OSSAWOTTOMIE SOLD!
~ A MOCK HEROIC POEM,
With Portraits and Tableau illustrative of the char
acters and actions of the world-renowned order of
Published by J.W. RANDOLPH,
June IL, 1860. Richmond, Va.
" prices, Coopers' AIDES with bolted handles, Lev
cling Planes, Barrel and Hogsh cad Croze Chamfering
Knives. for right and left hand, Hoop. Slave and
CLARKSON & ANDERSON,
June 10. 1860 No. LOG Main St., Richmond.
IF YOU AXE LOOKING FOR A RAKE AND
i Valuable Book send to RANDOLPH, Richmond.
The largest variety of New and Old Works in the
Southern States, is at 121 Main Street.
Richmond, July 49, 1859.
GALVANIZED PUMP CHAIN
IU Chain Pump Fixtures;
Well Chain and Wheels.
For sale cheap by
CLARKSON Il ANDERSON,
| June 49, 1860. No. LOG, Main ST., Richmond.
DENCH AND MOULDING PLANES
| ID Just to hand additional supply of those
perior Ohio Tool Company's Premium Bench and
Moulding Planes. CLARKSON Il ANDERSON.
| Juue 10, 1860. No. LOG Main St., Richmond,
PPLE PEALERS.-25 dozen Whitemore's
N combined Peelers, Corers and Slcers, in store
| and for sale cheap, by
CLARKSON l. ANDERSON,
June 10, 1860. No. LOG Main St., Richmond.
lily TRAPS.-Clough'sL Light House FLY Traps,
Il superior to anything Of the kind in market, for
sale cheap by CLARKSON & ANDERSON, =
June 10, 1860. No. LOG Main ST., Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

Also the most popular writer's of the South and es-
ecialy many Lady writer's of established literary
reputation, will contributed the forthcoming volume.
Judge Longstreet will furnish series of GEORGIA
SCENES, never before published. 3TA
The Second Volume will open with Tale by JOHN
EsrEN Cooke, author of ''The Virginia Comedians"
&C., entitled "THE PRIDE FALLING wATRR - tale
of the Old French War of ITS.
TERMS :---$2 Year in Advance. a.
All papers stopped at the expiration of the time
paid for. ~
No order for the paper attended to unless accompa-
MED by the money. JAMES GARDNER,
May 80, 1860-1mo. Proprietor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
SlMMI BOOYEN NO-RAMI

NO-HAMI
AND MOORAGAKI AWAYSI NO-RAMI
TINE ambassadors from JAPAN finding our gar.
i ments much superior to theirs came to the
conclusion to purchase a lot of Ready Made Clio.
thing, Boots, Shoes, &C.. to take back to ia
pan. Being shrewd people they made enquiries where
to get the fashionable goods at the lowest prices
which they found to be at the "Red Flag Store .
Staunton, Va This point being settled, it is expect
ed that Of these green people will arrive
shortly to make selections at the
RED FLAG STORE,
Opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Staunton, June 5, 1s60.-V. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
UNION SPRINGS,


NHE subscriber having purchased the aforesaid
i Springs, wishes to inform the public that he has
made extensive alterations and repairs to the build
ings, and will be ready by the first of June,
modate all those who may wish to spend a pleasant
season at this watering place. The above Springs are
situated in Augusta county, near Browns Gap Turn
pike, about Is miles N. E. from Waynesboro, and
bout the same distance s. E. from Harrsonburg. He
will give his personal attention to the house, and his
TABLE will be always supplied with the best the
market affords. ~ For all cases of debility, the
water is highly beneficial Some remarkable cures
have been affected by it.
The Post Office is New Hope, Augusta county.
The price for board will be IS. 90 per week Less
than week, so cts per meal Children under 12 wears
of age and servants half price. Washing an extra
charge. JEREMIAH PETERFISH
April "a, 186O--6ts.
T>STRAY.-Taken up on Friday morning. the LIST
u day of June. about o'clock, at the Market
House, light bay MARE about IL or is years old,
and had bride on. The owner can have said mare
by applying to the undersigned, proving property
and paying charges.
R. W. STEVENSON, s. T. 8.
Staunton, june 5, 1860, $50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
MAGNUS S. CEASE

N7OULD respectfully call the attention of the cit
w Staunton and Vicinity to his large and en-
tirely new stock of SPRING GOODS which he is now
receiving and opening consisting of Water Sugar and
Soda Crackers Pcnlcs, Raisns. Figs, Currants, Cit
ron, Dates, Prunes, English Walnuts, Filberts, Al
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges
Sardines, and Candies of every description
Also FANCY GooDs, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AMI
Tors.
~ Wedding parties furnished at the shortest no
tice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Also Fresh Peaches, HOLSTERS, Pickles, Catchups
&C., &c.
He will sell on reasonable terms, and respectful,
solicits a share of patronage $t&
"a Candy sold at Wholesale and Retail.
StauntOn, Nav 90 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

READ! READ!! READ!!!
THE subscribers have just received, by Express
L / piece brown Geraldine,
pieces English Bereges,
Organizes and Lawns,
Black and white poplins,
Black Norwich Bereges,
Real Lace Wells,
Ribbons for trimming,
Best Kid Gloves,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Long and short Mitts,
Black Silk Gauntletts,
Lisle Thread "
Dimity, &C., &c.
We expect, in a few days, to receive large add
ton to our present stock of China Glass aud Iror
Stone Ware. PIPER & FUNKHOUSER
Staunton, June 5. 1860. I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

A MOTHER SUPPLY of those beautiful fast
IL colored Lawns, at 121a cents per yard 500 more
80 springfield watch steel-H0op Skirts, worth
$31a at $l3; Maltese Lace Collars at rs cents "Sus-
siers" best Rid Gloves at rs cents. The largest
sortment in Silk and Lace Nantes, Busters &c, at
D. j. GOLDENBERG'S,
Staunton, June 5, 1860. next door to the z. O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE FARM

June 10. ls6O-tds.-p.f 1915
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
He UIIgIHaI a1HtInR IS WUrCn = -
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Dollars.
CONFECTIONERY STORE!

Post-ofice Box, 1891.
May %, 1860-3mO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
DIED.

Of Hopping Cough, JOHN WAIT, infant son of John
son E. and Mary A. Bell, of Lewisburg, aged near
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
Ayers Ague Cure.

Variety Springs, MAY 90. lSGO-1mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Of the present age have acquired their great popularity
only through years Of trial Unbounded satisfaction
is rendered by them in all cases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

TOR HARVESTING have on hand a good
I supply of Anderson's and Northern Grain Ora
dies, English and American Grain and Grass Scythes,
Snaths, Whet Stones, Rifles. Rakes, &c.
WOODS & GILKESON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07
agricultural.
"aIow Deep shouid we p!ow!"

In reply to this question, W, Reno
of Penn, says; "lf it should be a
light, sandy soil, on an open, gravelly
snbsoil, then shallow flat plowing
would be the bcst-say four or five
inches deep, and eight or ten wide,
laid over level. But if it be a heavy
clay soil, on a subsoil of the same,
then deep plowing would be much the
best-say from eight to twelve incnes.
This should not be laid level as in the
former, but with one edge elevated
aud lying partially on the previous
furrow; so that in time Of muck rain,
the water may lie under the broken
soil and pass of, leaving it in good
condition. And if the soil be natu'
rally wet, then it will be best to loosen
the subsoil as deep as possible with s
snbsoil plow, that the surplus water
may pass off through Grains that we
may suppose have already been made
in soils of this nature-ior if they
have not, they should be-"
W. II. Snyder, Of New Jersey,
says: "There is a prevailing opinion
in this neighborhood that corn ground
should be plowed shallower than Tor
other crops"
j. A. s., of Paris, G. W, says, in,
stead of blowing mp five or six inches
of the raw subsoil at once, "rather
bring up an inch at time, giving the
land a good dressing of manure, and
thoroughly mix with the plow, the
harrow, and the cultiyator-repeating
the operation at every successive
breaking up, until your farm has a
uniform soil Of rich brown color, to
the depth OF at least a foot Tor grain
and grass, and eighteen inches for car
rots, mansOlds, etc. Such a soil and
such a depth will withstand a drouth
much better than a shallow one; be
easier and earlier worked and will
make glad the heart Of the husband
man by a crop double in quantity
and better in quality than that Of the
shiftless man who scratches to the
depth of three or four inches"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

WATERING TREES. More trees are
destroyed yearly, than saved by in.
judicious watering. Many persons
pour pailIul after paillul OF cold water
around the roots Of newly planted
trees, during the early part of the sea-
son; their object being to assist the
tree by supplying the moisture, to
force out its buds and leaves to vigor-
Gus growth. The result, is more Of,
ten, to create disease and rapid decay
in the root, to drown the young tibres,
and by keeping the ground wet and
cold, produce death. Better hoe
around the tree every other night, just
at sundown, aud let the watering
alone. The former practice will de-
stroy the tree, tue latter will save it.
%. EaLmar.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07
Corn and Potatoes,

Our way of planting corn thick, is
10 mark the ground altOr it has been
plowed a foot deep with a d0uJLc
plOac, north and south, three and a
half feet apart, and drop three Or iour
grains in a hill. Last season, we
planted in this manner after the doub
le plow, and harvested, as unpropi-
tious as the season was, about one
hundred bushels to the acre.
We plant potatoes on ground
plowed in the same manner, in drills
three and a half feet apart, cut in
small pieces, one eye TO the piece, and
dropped six or eight inches apart in
the drill, and cover with light plow,
leaving furrow open by the side Of
the row, to lead all the surplus water
off, in case of hsavy rains, which OF.
ten cause failures in the potato crop,
by rotting the seed soon after plant.
ing. There is 10 danger Of such
failure, when covered with plowed
rows running up and down the ascent
or descent ofthe ground, If not SO de-
scending as to cause washing OF the
soil away; but in a flat country, it is
very essential to give the surplus wa
ter an opportunity to escape.
am aware that farmers honestly
differ in opinion in regard to seed po.
tatoes. Some claim it as an immuta.
bic law in their propagation, that as
the seed is, so the crop will likely be.
II small tubers are planted, their prod
uct will be small, &c. lam inclined
to a different opinion. The universal
law of all the vegetable kingdom
seems to be, that when a vegetable
has arrived to its greatest perfection,
it will then decline. We can see this
law in every department of Gods ma
terial creation, that when the summit
of perfection is reached, a decline is
certain. On this ground, it may be
reasonable to suppose that small tu-
bers not being fully developed Or
matured last season, are preferable
for seed this season. Here is a field
for thought, and examination, as the
great truth, long since uttered, is,
that "change and alteration form the
very essence of the world. ."--J oseph
MoSher, Mt. Giload, May 10. 1860.
%. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

has noticed, with feelings which w
need not attempt to describe, grow
ing intimacy between his wife and
| the negro. He spoke to her about it
but she succeeded IN quieting his sus
picions for time. On Sunday night
she arose from bed, leaving her hus'
band asleep, and fled with the Airi-
can. Strangely enough, they did not
leave the county, or the town even,
only going some five miles from the
woman's late home. There TINY
sought shelter at the house Of some
fiends others, and there they were 1t
last accounts. The woman LETT her
young child with its father
There is talk Of riding the negro on
a rail, and great excitement prevails.
The woman assumes a bold face, and
says she has a perfect right to run
away with a negro if she wants to, no
matter if he be DIS black as the ace Of
srales.
An Abolition sentiment and an Alb.
clifton literature has prevailed in the
farmers house for years. This elopc-
ment is the legitimate rlsult.-UcUe'
iaa3 PiaiRdeaier, 26th.
The circumstance carries with it a
moral peculiarly its own. The IRE
pressiblo conflict" is just developing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

SHADING THE BARK OF CHERRY
TREES In many places in the south
ern portion of our State, the finer va
rieties Of the cherry will not succeed;
the trees dying after being few years
planted. II, in all such localities, the
trunk was protected by a covering OF
boards on the sunny side, there would
be less trouble in growing snch trees.
1t often happens that cherry tree
planted Oh the north side Of a wall or
house, will grow and bear abundantly,
when all others in the vicinity are
diseased and dying. We grow, as a
general thing, our fruit trees too tall
Cherries, especially, should have their
branches low enough to entirely
shade the trunk; for they are not
grown for the value of their timber,
but the richness and amount of their
fruit. If the branches were allowed
to issue from the trunk, at one or two
feet from the ground, there would be
less trouble with the gum. Try it,
all you who havey Dung trees that you
EXPECT to thrive and bear delicious
fr.i..-r. Es'.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

AmaIgJ nation in Lake County
A White Woman Ei0pes with Fall
blOodev Negro, Deserving Her uus-
band and Child.
The town of Madison, in Lake Co.
has been thrown into great excitement
by the elopement OF a white woman
and a full-bloOded negro, which occur
renee took place on Sunday night last.
The lady is about thirty years old, OF
more than ordinary intelligence, and
of a very fair appearance; Her bus.
band is one of the wealthiest farmers
in Lake County. We suppress his
name, as the affair has nearly driven
him mad.
About year ago he employed a
negro. An abolitionist
of the Gerrit Smith school, the farmer
took the African into his family on
terms Of perfect equality. Oflate he
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07
A PrnCtiCmI EOl6e.

a Portland (Maine) correspondent
of Boston paper says:
find thai people ont here like 4
little fun and can laugh over it a:
heartily as in other places. a "Iov,
affair" occurred here recently which
has made a great deal Of sport. A
youth became desperately in love
with one of the fair ones Of this city,
who had but just turned sweet six
teen" His passion was not recipro-
Gated, but the young lady gave him
some encouragement, Just for the fun
of it," The "fond parents" were
wroth, and sent the SHINING daughter
to a distance from the city. A cor
.espondence sprung up between the
lover and some young bloods, who,
for sport, assumed to write billet
QOurS in the name of the lady beloved
but entirely without her knowledge.
A plan for elopement and marriage
was the consequence. BY the help OF
his young friends every thing was ar
ranged. The marriage was to take
place in the tobacco factory and the
happy pair we're to spend the first
night in that fragrant locality. A
yOungster Of suitable size and proper
ton to personate the yonng lady, and
closely yelled, got stealthily into the
carriage, as the triumphant lover ap.
peared at the appointed time and
place. They drove to the tobacco fac
tory, where friends were waiting.
The heart OF the person who was to
the marriage, failed him
and the play was very near coming
to an abrupt termination. A youth
of seventeen yeavs, however, the son
ola Maine man who, in his youth, had
been an equal adept in roguery, came
to the rOocue, performed the ceremony
"beautiIullY," and make a touching
prayer for the happiness ofthe loving
pair. The bride retired and the bride
groom had put off the most OF his
when the arrival Of tue enra-
ged father of the bride was announced,
accompanied by several friends and
armed to the teeth. The bridegroom
and his friends were equally well
and the discharges OF revoI-
vers (oaded with powdeO were rapid
and terrible. The latter appeared to
get the worst Of the fight, aud the
bride groom was compelled to fly
the streets at the dead hour
of the night, with little more than his
shirt upon his back. A more absurd
affair could scarcely be imagined, and
in all its details it was so supremely
ridiculous that one would not suppose
any body could be thus imposed upon
for a moment; yet, 50 well were the
parts played that the bridegroom"
swallowed the whole, and actually
counsel next day as to how
be should get possession OF his wife!
w hen the truth was revealed to him
and he was convinced that it was
truth, he Immediately left for parts
PROBABLY never to return.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

Do NOT LET YOUR DWARF TREES
Observation-Disclosures, when plant,
ed in ground not re,y rich, and when
not perfectly cared Tor, or correctly
pruned, have tendency to excessive
lruiting. This should be checked at
once, by two methods; first, pick off a
large proportion OF the fruit; next,
give abundance Of liquid manurcs, or
dig in we'll rotted manure, and ire,
quehtly dig or hoe the ground around
the tree. Dwarf trees permitted to
overbear, will die ont in about five
year5.-O. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07
ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
i D''eeo'eAt Hstt4I'en tsta9Athed w YseiFl In.
D'str'ss65d,, afflicted tyifh Ybulsat

i BeReroleht Institution esfaJli1sd Jy ,D,e;sl Ia.
d0icRiehl, tof the RstiJ qf the Sicl aAs
D'str6ssed, afflicted vith PhHlAs
and Ep3den,ic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in yisw Of ,bA
i awful destruction of human life caused by
Sexual diseases, and the deceptions praeticed nm
on the unfortunate victims of such diseases ~
Quaeks, several years ago directed their Consult.
ing Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
of their name, to open Dispensary forthrtreatS
ment Of this class Of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to ali
who apply by letter, with description Of their
condition, cage, occupation, habits olliie. &c.,l
and IN case OF extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t il need
less to ad that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern improvement.
The Directors of tho Association in their An
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Dis.
eases, express the highest satisfaction with tLs
success which has attended the labors Of their
Surgeons in the cure of SpermatoTrh@a, Seminal
Weakness, GonorrhGa, Gleet. Syphilis the vice
of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kid,
neys and Bladder, &C., and order continuance
ofthe same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review ofthc past. feel as
sured that their labors i'm this sphere of benovo-
lent effort have been Of great benefit to tho afiet-
ed, especially to the young, and they have re-
solved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
/ to this very important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on SpormatorrhGa, or
Seminal Weakness, the viceOfOnaDism, Msstur-
6atiol., or seli-Ahuse, and other diseases Of the
Sexual organs, by tho Consulting Surgeon, will
be sent by mail lin sealed envelope) FREE or
CHARGE, on receipt Off WO STAMPS for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, DC, are
constantly heing published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent to the afflicted Some OF
the new remedies and methods Of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are Of great value,
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. j. Skill
LIN HOUGHT0N, Acting Surgeon, Howard AS
sociation, No. Q South Ninth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. .lTEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRCllILD, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

ERGoT AND JUNE RAss.-Ihe re,
cent heavy rains succeeded by sultry
weather, will have a strong tendency
to the production Of ergot on June
grass and other grains and grasses,
especially on land not well drained. =
We would recommend farmers who
have meadows covered with June
grass, to cut it while in bloom. AT
that time, it will make excellent,
sweet, nutritious hay, that will be
highly relished 10y stock, and more
over be perfectly exempt from ergot.
Those who have suffered from hoof.ail
among their cattle, will find tlfis a
preventive.-O. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

MEDICAL MAN.-"Come, come, my
dear madam, there is evidently some
tAing wrong; make a contdant OF
me-" Blighted Bride-"WclI, doc
tor, it was always my great ambition
(sob) to be the wife ola dry-goods
(sob) meachant, and now ! have
thrown myself away upon hardware
(aob) dealer, and although the dear
fellow 10 as kind as he can be (sob)
and brings me home any quantity OF
scissors, and files and door.knobs and
things, yet what are these to the (sob)
wounded spirit that expected oceans
OF brocade and pointed lacc!' (8ob,
sob, sob)
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

THE BUCKEYE A HONEY PRoDUCER,
Our native horse. chestnut or buck
eye, appears to produce a considerable
amount Of honey, Of which the bees
are very fond. Last week, the c
trees were in full bloom, and on each
was to be found hundreds of honey
bees. They evidently preferred it TO
that OF the apple blossoms, as they
passed over the orchards Oh their way
to the buckeyes. This tree seems to
have been overlooked as a honey
plant, but may now De classed among
them.--O. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

OF"Farmers must raise more
roots" says correspondent, "and
then they vii need less hay; their
stock will be tatter, their manure rich.
or, their farms more productive, and
themselves more wealthy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

o. In what two cases are precisely
the same means used for directly op.
posite purpeses! Why, bars, to be
sure. They are put on back windows
to keep thieves out, and Oh Jail win
dows to keep them in.
Three cases!--and bars in taverns,
to manufacture the thieves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

WIDE TIRE.--J. G. Adams, Of Al,
leghans Co., N. Y, says the truck
wagon, with tires five inches wide
and threo.eighths thick, is rapidly com
ing into use on the tarm. 1t is low
and handy to load, and does not cut
in on soft land.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-07

CHINESE SUGAR CANE Fer FODDER.
Hiram Reed, of Indiana, says: 81
have tried the Chinese Sugar Cane, to
some extent, as a fodder crop and
am sure horses and cattle cannot get
anything they like better, and do bet
ter on. | have given horses Sugar
Cane and good clover hay at the same
time, and they will always eat the
cane first. | am OF opinion that it
will pay to plant a few acres of Sugar
Cane as feed for stock"