davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
From Washinrton.


WASHINGTON, June 2s,-Plag o@eer Da.
viS, ID his Official report e0neerntng the
expedition up White River, maEtioniSg
that AGIerths accident 70 tho Moand City
The H6unded men were shot BY the eaef1y
while 10 The WA.sF, adds that tie Navy Ds.
pSFtmeat and Ihe ,sonatSy will eonlraat
these baTbarilie5 Of 4 savage enemy NTH
the humane efforts made ~ our own lpt6!
ne 20 he teseuO 0f the wounded and de-
serted under lim,lat Clrepmltauss8 10 the
oaERgement OF the sixth Inst. 'SeEeTal
poor fellows who expired shortly afieF the
engagement expressed their. willingness y,
die when they were told victory vas .O1FS.
X Flag 0lieer Phrragut Communicates 70
ne War Department the report 81 an en-
oouhtsr between our gnaboGt6 on the Ms.
-BlSSlPpi aud 1hB PFtilltEy5ihiYl vicinity ~ The
Gtand Gulf between NatehGS aud Vickb-
baFg. A boat sent doWp to bring up coal
yaS6els from pear that point, dise0lertd
-eaFthW0rkS In process 0fseTeetiOu5 the
,WliSahlekou and ItaSea Wste sent doRnto
attack them. They fognd A battery 81 Il.
A6d gnHS, aetually there erected, and a
.Gorce Of some 900 artjlleri1iS ready 70 vel,
Cgmd tbsICa61i Adj 9toht CSC I5sbd.
The ItaSea WSs Strnck 20 times aDd the
Wli1hhlekon u timer. they however lost
but l man Elllsl AID GRodbded. 3 Al
The Fort helng too seFiouJan obstacle b
Psi ast 5sltiaE & sSst PsISt d.sisss s
bring the remainder Of he SqbadFon down
and break up business before Il boesmS too
formidable, On the afternoon ofthetslh
lgIanti hodFOpped down abred1t,With lie
l4hAdlon and ihNlled lbatoVn faE sn.bOup'
hut they deserted their arteries, l6d,Viyh
ths e1e@f li9a 81 laW ride ahots thoy naa-
ltllslsd 10 FosiStaH6s. siil .aal " Z, 4
Com paiiSSfS "a d, tt tht' Nlahtd Vefa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
Jas, GIEeHRISF,
Taos. HORSBR0OE.

C'wheellng, Va, Iuas "a 1880. rpt,s
E8t5 .' s;'', 4 s Il. , ssissE :
Sevotal lGaiesS " N6tthsd s6a, llAsS.,
WholS tSiiS lu % DC brave men %
or army ate nheSaSing, aba Whose ehafi-
ties know 20 bounds, have forwarded 70
me through Z. Teauy, R5q., Of their place,
Su6dfy articles Of appAIql lqP1 ail,ribptibp
70 widows and oEphing u orr midst u
eases Whero tSit Tiara supporters hAte
lallsa in delsaeel0E thaI paiOaFlcE lRhlsh
they have ny thanks. Your trply,
I SflsJ lR6llAS EiolalRooK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

WAsmSoToS, June ga dispateh Fe!
eeiVed Is the War Department This eythlng
from Gen. Mcclellan. GlateS that the AFFAIR
yelterdsy was perfectly Ipeeelgfal that
We bold The new picket lice aadiOPuted, aud
that oil 4 very quiet on tho bank Of ths
ChiekabOminy. o ti
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

C1uHuAI,i, Jups -rsTlllg NJ lpSs 1ri..ly VI
- A1ulSs y S1il ~ ~ - 49, ~ -.
Wa In Il O1lsls q ~, cDEa ~ A1VlrcS4 u
81, ~ b u 81 do.lAn4, BE A4VAAool = ~
th.lFui6,alI sarlslly. ~ ~ hlyiul UIail tOliy
- la7Eely Whisky has aiIAnoa = Is, but clolsl
FatAog 6sSly, NOtAisE - p FIoVtlaasAl4 P'.sss
hulilAl sht--
NV YtaE. Jans - - N.Y. ~ alyAheel 6Aleg;
AIN 4 1 ~ e - SlANSt SOS = ~ Oeisi u
= - ~ Cllthsrn, WhlA1 14talco4 - elloS q -
1 - ~ CAkaSo tHlgi 81 y - AilsArs1s tiali
ING alai q EiASlr. IA blryNnt q tlAli ~ -
LSri aru. WhaAy l0uOE q Siallllfs' 't -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
HAPPINEss or MIsERYP

ETVaB PTUpIiolgFa q Tie ~ ARIsIAN CABtNBf OF
W0NHEl ANAFoNY, aud MEDICINE" haze
65lSFmlhs afdl6a u OxpehlO % IllIe, ifea tor
he bsnOlt Il aIlgjag 1871 lQuI r. q ithSlT
ll5lt lnStTaeliJe Gba lltaTtltlg LSetuIOS % Mar
Fiago da1sIti BlsIN ati6at, NoFtRua debility
PFtlatuFo DoellnG q NaRhool, lhli llidu. Weak
nR,s Of DtpFFilioR.S ~ u EaGII "a VllAl Pow.
a. 10 lFIAt Social HIll6 eal thQlo NAlAii Nhlah
FO1alt ti6m yOtthidl Iol lyels 81 AiatuEly -
IFiGahea II phylloQEy md NAtppi6 Law, Theae
Invaluable Lectures hare beuu ttg ltal1 u tAliGhts
M "a ~ tocSlptlol 0nf 6lAnpS, ~ OiiFUl15
BH1RHRAlt RAiiSIASr 0AlTlE9 b. ANAFONY ANd
NEBiaHI, - pgOSduay, New HoFk, toEl'ly Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

+ DSy-BUDY POuxp.-Ths body Of the lad
RObtt TaYlor.gApNaa. drowned iiwheeltng
Creek, near the Crescent Nils, on Weduss-
day, was fauadr ysssssdSy morning not far
trcn where be sank beneath the surface Of
IhS WateFss Is lsiat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
uABR "
LAO1uLINs Z pUsnRIHLD, WheellnE. VI.


~ yop want an Iak tl.at yilIhot tAiS pse ms
~ CHEMICAL wRtFINO FLUlp. ~
II yoa want W. blArk lnk, ~ The
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
II yOu want Ink that RSua fESsiy, use the ~
CHEMICAL WRITING ELUlR O. .a Fl
II you wait lhk thai Will rot guu, ase he
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,
II yOu want > better Ink tl,aa AnRl1a, HsO Tie
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
II you want 70 pA.EOulIA holay uaorltl, w. The
t CllHMlcAL WRITING GLulD. q
II yuu want 70 ave money, bay the
CIlEHIuALWRTTINqF LUID
II you NAat 70 pl ~ your al,SlonOrl, tay the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID /.
II You waat OAdp, ~ we'll q gool lux, buy the q
CHEMICAL WRfTINnbLUfD.
A. IL Capitol ID Wathlngtda CITY they lse The
CHEMICAL WRITING fLUID.
At de Capltol u Penayiualt ihty az ylis
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID, ss., Ks
Al ne Capitol Il Ohio hoy ~ ~ Sg
CHEMICALRRiTINdI FLUID.
AZ The Capitol ii New JsrrSy tht5 ~ shO
CLINICAL WRITING FLUID. l
Al tue Capitol q Maryland they use The
OHEMIuALwRETIN0 FLUID.
AZ The Capitol 81 vifElAlA hey uSS III
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. ~.
my esals + ne retail ptloo 10 quart u lie "
~ CnRNtCAL WHITING ELUID.
Thirty cent? Is ne pFiep n q Abe Z,
y sCltEinGAL WRI9uldthUIn5 z. al
TSsbty cent, Ii The retail Pras f,F Al PlRtl Of lh'
~ CHHWInAI WHITING PitlTD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

w -f-t-t--v-i---lVr--l RI a 4 Z
DS~CoSno1 SI1Si ia 5kOrt aad slsy
;. M SRFt aPA .Dls ~. ~ vi
labIs TO SaseF from t59 grsa1aSt change
N water Aad ais. 70 which tbey are aseslt
saalY Subjected! an slssth,sHd sasrsuai
preventive aad sSireiit5 u iSsb rttnaS il
LogaaI Eswnes n Jqloiss G'gr. Thil
preparation Il nadt from the ParsSI usd
best mAntIalS, and is uaFEnatsA sqaal e
auy Rlleaes Of Ginger in The mA,Ett
Priea IS senl5.
Y 4. The best Hair DrssBIng and Tonic q
the market il HdaiSttrl Hair Calori1s.
Price 81,
,. No one wishes TO pay 81 ior = cough
remedy, vAen Oas eqahl to the bstI-Dr,
ChspnGR1 HOsrkossd BslssR-etn 81
purchased for IS eSAlS.
!. You eapaot PurrhAsS sTeFyEhsrer
TOskilh Towels, fne FFeuch and American
syfiugsS, Trpsse. and Supporters Of Varl-
Gus style. Ras Tooth and Hair Brushes ;
Ponndss, Colognes tad Perfumes, 10 rare
bottles Of new aud slsEast duaiguSi NurS-
Ing Bottles, most approved Utyls', Lat,
Hospital shssHgE a, e. Mi Es
7 s. YOa etnE pdtebtss ~ these drIeIssi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
The Senate adjourned.
~ HOUSE,.

q
when the meA6era returned TO the
House, Vt. Bingham, on the part oflhs
managers, reported the proceeding aud to.
suits q the nigh Court Of impeachment,
Mr.. Wnltong OF VT rislhg 10 . qnestipu
Of privilege, caused TO b. read q c0mmuni-
cation ia the New York Tribune, entitled
.atho lRielligeacer Book job" sent thtIhCF
By one Of its WaShingtOh reporters. lie
thoughtit doe 70 himself, having intrOdu.
ced the resolution 70 which reference 10
ulAde by one who, BY courtesy, occupies q
seat Ia the reporters gallery that the
charge made 10 that ArtiEla should b 10.
veStgaled. He, therefore, offered the Nl;
lowing: 49, ~
Re,Olpa5, That the Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed forthwith y In.
quire By whom, aud on Whist authority.
such charge contained 10 the article refer
red 70 has been made, AID 70 make 4 thor.
ough investigation as to their truth or
lalslty, and report Ill evidence 10 tie
House, with'an OPl6ion thereon, and such
resolutions as 70 them shall seem meet,
and that said committee bare power 10
send for persons and papers, And y report
a. any time ~
The rsS9l6tipa was adopted. I1l-3s
The House passed the Senate bill pro,
yiding additional medical officers in the
volunteer service.
The members again proCssdsd 70 the
Senate, BY Invitation Of that body, to hear
judgment pronounced In the Impeachment
case. se,-, 15-
After they returned thersirOm they adj
journsd
The Armies Of Generals Fremont,
Mcdowell and Banks ConSoli'
dated--Gen. Pope 70 take Com;
mand. .1 y
WAsHNaFON, June 90, - Hon. Emerson
Ethsridge Will deliver 40 oralion from the
Steps Of The WaShingtOn Monument at Bal.
tlmOre, en- the 4tlI Of July.
Tie ArHy Of az Potomac. = The forces
under Major. Generals Fremont, BaBkS and
Mcdowell have been consolidated into one
army, called the z Army Of YitEiHiS,S and
MSj0r.Genetal Pope has been especially
assigned By the Prt5ldent 70 the ebiefeom.
command, The forees under GenerAlFre.
mont constitute the fFSt army corps 70 Be
commanded BY General Fremont, The
lotetB 1udeF General Banks constitute the
second army corps, aud are % DO eomman.
dsd BY him.
The forces under Gen. Mcdowell eonIIi.
tute The third army corp, Y b eOmHand'
Al he, h1N,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

DB4RrPTstp 10 fAEr TaE OATH.-Capt.
Over, Of the Provost Guard, or Tuesday
list arrested HIS ThOtnbrugh, reading
usAr TrIadelPhiA, because be FefQsedtotAks
.bs. cath Of allegiance He is now in the
Athsusum. giaag .t.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

hS-DGD VRoN TuElR IxJualEs. we
aoliood % wedussaay al accident which
occared on the Baltimore and 0bEO Rail.
TOAD, near BlOonibg!Oa. A freight train
ran oR the track and the engineer ".
RlctoE, aud The fireman, Ne. Applsby, were
badly veAlded. Both Of The unfortunate
msu dlsd on wednesday evening at Pied.
moul, aud their bodies wttS cOdseysdtaEt.
FSrd from that point Che same ovauiug.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

pSrTaEar va, SidSrtbIsS5eiI Satat
a. New creek yesterday aud the day be.
Eor5, in eoussauOuse d :Ss FdPott thaftho
rebel Gen. EwslI was advancing on New
Ore & VIII I, 900 Rasiqa .. IS ~ = Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

"A rE-GRS. FRSNONFslAtRyi ~ laStise-
eoanti, TSt atstrAstdFE, having fallen
back nom NOpptr IasklOn'to that pOintl I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

bS-RRruRS TO youR REGIMENTS. We
asnin call attention to the general order
Published elsewhere, which requires sol.
dtsts @ return 70 their tegihents. We
are ,utormsd LhatIhoSs who refuse to obey
lhl. order promptly viii surely come to
.RFieC
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

DeRAiLNoAp AOolppHFsy Fhpa. Doyle,
40 employee 90 tAS CShttil oRiOI RtiltoAa,
vas run ever BY The Eastern oOala pPs.ea.
ger train . day OF two agoSuear New Cei-
cord, and had one ataSOapls!SlY stashSl
OF aeaF The shoulder ee
DsJ. P. Tlngle, Of Cambridge, Who e
surgsoa Ior hat dlyibiSa3s " ne Railroad,
vas Immediately telesraPhSd tot IO'tabdsr
whateyariliahS Soaid % The unfortunate
man. on arriving thsto 10 iouad ltntoaa.
sary loan toiS1pata dc rsnalling portion q
The am, At6r aanlnls.Ssies GAlolut u
70 ths patient, 10 ampaISlSa ne sttaa Y se'
IhonldoE lelatl VI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
sPECIAIgN OTICEs.5
,Heila0tsot gRiatGbls HaEtRs'

! ThIs Article 4 too well lnoVn 70 nerd FpoOnnaR'
dailOu, Il restores gnI har 70 lI' original color.
1t keeps Ne halls healthy. stimulates IT. gOzth,
ttSdsrs II very bsantlfaL and removes dAndFaa
MOilesS Depot sOg broadway, n. " and by all
sDpEslsts. ata1 Esf iell9.Im
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
rsrWalsLlaal PlaA Z saaIAAly.-lIA

DScWntHEISg PkNALB sBNTNAHy.- The
closInSi' 'sSereIses of The scholastic yeaFat
this AopaSRS took place yesterday, A.
tracing . large crowd q The PatronS aud
itiendS &c tha lnstiLation. ThSptpBtApae
was SSfy lassEtstlag, lqeludiag g tatst-
tang melAlgS q science, It'll pos!sy a4d
music. Th6 pVPIls acquitted thoniselSsa
durI6E IhOyaFiSul bxSnIdAsIon ln 90 o..
csodIagly srsdiaslO manner, 0vlucins bow
much attention haa ben pAldtathsit Roa,
tai 6hd aStal culture ~ thsIt salsased
teacher, atthS head Of whom, Mrs. MI,
Taylor d Recognized asSlS q shs moss &C.
complicated ii l6oGe iAdiss Wh0dtyOtslthSis
health. ana llyss % tAS tPs4psiq9 n
youth, EcpF yo6aG laalSt Ness. pFsssateaa
With diplomas By che prl6slpal, Nh. Haan 4
aiGsrta ,iSSliHs adde's y hsr upon The ca
rser StiiIo opsaSd % them, and thslt da,
ties Is Romsa- Hsaysp's beat gIt Z I.
mani slS ass pde, 5r.4 - s's' a.ae
G6S.PsttbSiit also addtesssd shs ssASl'
ars Ia psFtiSSat naaasr, recalling 81
ova, pelisaA9 NJ i eolmaslsl, lsdia'
cI,iug he SlSSsis 70 renewed application
70 t6SissiadlSs, q lGat thsI Alshs bstssi
b prepared Soy 10 batslo q NE Y
AltogsIhSr tha pIhlbltlep and sEaPlg9t'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

allsa win ribs aisiaGllif hey ElVs,6
Aay mSFp AsSOyanee b shall bRruttho
ltQRR.eili4 3tJ1sSs{AJ Veg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27
AMI 0RTuLY.

INiRR WOEE VS6.iitiSS II g6etsb, G6n.n
u icSllll1, Pln u t6el6 IRE Eaek.
O. And folpodoal 4 ne Variety etoEeof
q, NOOK mo ~.
lblo1Sef g,f,s..si no 1ain tttSot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

q New l0lleR Papers st.l WI
SIuiRsU mi n w q hi n
2 e siI i lss. t' ~ ~ \ ~
ISL Z 6ie1'tli. kaiih iiolgst & n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-27

td-laTaiious q Vftt asali fatlalta tylsl
frlAaageFS O. lhS PAIt d ne Hoaie % The
Sensto.
TIE Accused VnS tisa ieglared Enilty
~ ~ flll nFiiels % - nnalill1la IntP
l0i,3a lsi6Ea. HilllaI, rr1b. nlYAr1.
CaFlilS, lobnSol. PoagSS, RlSt, Son8sf
NsssFs. StpFk and WllSOa o. NitS.i were
AbSsnt
% setoOi article changing hin with I'd.
ToeatiuE the Act Of SeeoSsion, Browning
,yoIsd not guilty., Guilty IS
% the lhiFa article, ebarging him With
oEEaui5ing armed FSbsliOA. AathONy,
FCsasads1, Foster, sad Harlan TOtPd not
guilty. Guilty 80
I % the fourth article, ebaFging hin with
conspiracy "a oppose The uRItCd States
Government By force Q! arms, guilty 21i
not guilty 10. Gee4
NJ. Salisbury UGS eHonSod from VOIiag
on the sl1Gh article.
" TIE vote WAS unanimous Ouithe Si4lA
article.
90 specification charging hin with the
eoadIeallOa Of lbO property Of citizens,
net guilty -. guilty IL.
Toe Court then took recess till touE
o'clock.
Al four O'Clock toe Court EEAia met
Mr. Foster offered tho following ques.
-tiou 70 Be put to the Court; Is The Court
Of The opinion that Wstt q. HumPhFSyS
should 60 removed from the Otles OF Dis.
triJt Judge for the District Court Of the
United Snies foF the District Of Tenues.
see
NJ. Trumbull moved TO add and that
be be disqualified from holding or enjoying
aay OlRe6 Of honor, trust or proht under
the United States
MF. Trumbnlls Amendment Was thea
adopled-yOaS Al, nays 10. a
Nj. Davis called tOF division Of the
question. 81 Il. .eif ia
The 6rSt part Of the question was tAen
Gdopted-yeas %, nays atne.
The Seeoud part Was then adOPted--yeaS
80, rays q.
The President pc ten then pronounced
the judgment
his hereby ordered aud dscFeed that
West h. Humphreys, Judge Of Tie District
Court Tor the western, Middle and eastern
District 81 FtnpeSsoe, be and Z femOHed
from said O8ice, and that be b Aal d alt.
qualified from holding o. eniOying apy Old
ces o., honor, trust or prOat uudsF The
Uaited STATED. Tue Court then adjourned
HRs Dc.
The Senate Adjourned
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.
a Dish of Green Peas.

This is one of the earliest garden crops
that can be put into the ground. For the
first crop, select the dryest and warmest
corner OF the garden, sheltered by wall
or high and tight fence if possible, and
open full to the south. The ground should
not be manfred the same year it is planted
to peas, or the vines will grow too rampant,
and bear few pods. II should, however,
have been enriched the previous year
Some of the old school will tell you not to
SOW peas in the "new of the mooB,'! lest
the vines all run to stalks, and not to fruit
But lett the moon alone, and SOW the peas as
soon as the season opens. The frost being
well out of the ground, break it up by spad-
ing, and rake it down level and fine. With
garden line, lay off the drills as long as
as you like, and at least two inches deep.
A good method is to make two drills six
inches apart, then to leave space two and
a half feet wide, or more, for tall-growing
kinds, for walk between them; then the
next pair of drills, and so on. The peas
are scattered in the drills about an inch
apart, and then covered with the back of a
rake. One row of brush is stuck for two
rows of vines. For this purpose, the best
material is brush from the woods, especially
the fine bushy limbs of birch trees. Yet
the spray of almost any tree will answer;
and the bushes should be from three to six
feet high, according to the kind of pea. An
other method, often practiced where brush
is scarce, is to drive in stout wooden stakes,
six feet apart, along each row; then pass a
line of strong twine from end to end of the
rows, taking turn around each stake as
you proceed. Begin when the vines are
about six inches high; put on second line
when they are two feet high; the tall vari-
ties will want third string. Do not put
down the brush at the time of sowing. Let
the plants get several inches high, give
them two or three hoeings and thorough
weddings meanwhile, the last time drawing
up the soil around the stems to prevent
them from being blown about by the winds;
then bush them. To get very early crop,
SOW the peas under the lee of sunny wall,
in drills running east and west, and have a
frame of boards, shaped like an caves
trough, to set over each row in frosty nights
and during cold rains. Set it up on the
edge by day to reflect the light and heat of
the sun on the young plants. Of the many
varieties now in market, we cannot speak
at length. Early Kent and Daniel o 'Rourke
seem, just now, to dispute the field as to
earliness. Both of them and the Prince
Albert are early, and fair quality peas. For
a little later crop, the Champion of England
ranks high. it is very sweet, rich and high
favored. The Marrowfat, of course, will
always be in vogue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
A Spring Tart-Rhubarb.

Does anybody doubt OF not know the
desirsbleneas of this vegetable Then
we pity him. 1t is one of the finest things
in the world, to make pie or Spring tart.
Apples often give out in April and May,
and those which remain are wilted and
tasteless. Mans stomach longs for some
thing fresh, crisp and juicy: the pieplant
affords that very thing. It forms con-
Meeting link in. the year-long chain of arti-
cles for pie-making. Think. too, of the
doctors testimony that it is ''one of the
most wholesome, cooling and delicious sub
stances that can be used for the table. For
dysentery in children, it is an infalhble rem
edy, 5stewed, seasoned with sugar, and eaten
in any quantity with blead.s'If We have
tasted samples of fair wine made from this
plant: 1t is also used for jellies and jams.
Mode of Culture.--P Procure few crowns,
with roots attached, and set out only one in
place. Rhubarb will live in any kind of
soil, but to get large suceulent stalks, the
soil must be deep and rich. Five or six
plants are enough for an ordinary family.
Lay off bed twenty feet long by four wide.
Remove the top soil, break up aud manure
the subsoil heavily, and then return the top
| spit TO its place. This last should be enrich
led with light dressing of old manure, and
if the land is a stiff clay a little sand should
be worked in. Now set out the crowns by
a line, four feet asunder, leaving the plump,
fpinkish buds an inch or two below the sur
face. This work may be done in the Fall,
or early in Spring. New roots will soon
form, aud the growth will rejoice the eyes
of the planter. ,s1tl=see- 'saie.sr 49,.
The after culture is very simple Keep
~
leaves the first year. In the Fall, put a
peck or more of coarse manure around
each plant. This will protect the roots, aud
furnish nutriment for the next years growth.
In the second Summer, the leaves may be
plucked in moderation, and after that, quite
freely Let the plants, however, have their
autumnal dressing, to be forked into the
soil the following Spring. In our own
grounds, we have pursued this course sew
eral years; and now the stalks and leaves of
our plants are so magnificent, We are often
asked the names of our new and improved
varieties. We uniformly reply by pointing
to the manuEe<heap.s 8a - Iee gaae
50 Forcing.--If any one wants to get very
early tart or pie, let him (say by the mid
die of this month set asbArreI or rough
box, headless and bottomless, over The
crowns of several rearly plants, sndi sur
round thefsame with fresh manure from the
horse stable.1a Put few fork fulls inside of
the barrel, and a,bushel or more outside,
This will soon generate a local climate of
so or 80 degrees. and give the plants start
while those out Of doors are asleep. The
barrels should be kept nearly or quite:cov-
cred for ten days, and then gradually open
ed as the season and the plants progress.
Add a little fresh manure outside,l after the
first week. AS soon as the outdoor plants
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
Trees for Protection in the Z

J. T. Little, of Dixon. Illinois, writes to
the Journal Of tie Illinois State Agricm
turaI Society an article on orcharding, in
which we find the following paragraph con-
corning the protection of orchard trees;
r,''A belt Of timber around the orchard
should be commenced simultan eously with
the orchard. The Silver Maple is a rapid
growing, round tree, perfectly hardy,
and does not sucker. By planting year
old trees of it, good wind-breaker can be
obtained at a small price, which will add
much to the beauty and value of the farm
The Gray Willow grows very rapidly,
and is perfectly hardy. Where this cannot
be had, the Cottonwood may be planted,
and makes a good protection. But the
most effectual, as well as beautiful protec
ton, is belt or belts of evergreens, COM
posed of the Norway Spruce, or Arbor
Vitae, with Scotch or Austrian Pines in
intermixed among thetn.c The time is
soon coming when evergreens will be af-
forded at a price that will enable every far
mer to protect his orchard and beautify his
home with them; and to cultivate in his
family taste for the beautiful"