davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
PORT sMOUTH, n. II.

CA.s No Bricks: class No p stone els,s No J. eho~
u timber; class 30. Yellow pine lumber ols 10 D.
Oas hard wood class No D. White pine, spf1cc Jsh'i
aud pres. c.a.. Lime hair AID plaster e,, 90 o.
Cement class No. Gravel and Sand; casi No ~ Sdte
cas "a H. Iron. roG Ba anu -pisrs citss no ~ o..e
a. No. 4 Fi.ss clss 80. j.. lain,s oh,, ana siAs'
class No 10. Ship clAndosy. css No H. Hei.wao css'
No. a.. st.loI-fy, class No 49, Fre wood ciA<t no
~ Hoy anc straw clA.s No a. Provrnderi sias 10 Z!
ChaIc8al A.. 30 10 Betting packing AID nose elias. no
- era. and ubfitang os eass NO - lion ca''lHss
cia 40 Aase. class No a. Arthracte coal cls' NO
81 nninou, c0a class No ~ Copper and composition
naii. c.as. no. 81. Machinery aud tools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
LIME. DEMOREST's GRAND OPENING

ME. DENOnf.Sl ~" bhAND Ol'ENlNb-
w 4-3 Broadway. n Eat l4hst and ia Pier -ponist
Brooklyn PATTERNS o. the PARIS FALL FASHIONS.
CoaS in great variety aud elegant Sleeve Waists Jsci
cts sacks attn AID beautiful patterns FOR Misses aud
Bow q all -ge. Ladies Ileas call and examine Mime.
Deiuoress IS 1nnr stitch sewing Machine. Fall number
Of the Mirror Of Fashions ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
AIMF- DLMoRESr,s MIRROR Oh FASH.

NA lONS--With splendid improvements Splendid Coofed
Pate o. the Fa Fashions splendid Plate ta Cics splendid
Plate ChdIeus Fsl DIeses. 81 end Ensrs iHs a! iin
,ry ,eudd Tnusviugs Fall Novelties in Dresses splendid
pri5 Work ard Embroidery and Three Fall riz-c Patterns
Fap Numhe- READY. Sod everywheI-. leI.e steel
Por;ysit o; Nine il given win eseh o. tho t1
Numbers premium Y-ary sgb.oIibers have the priy
Lce ~ =, c;.ng worth Of Pll Patterns
rsmiou Published a No. 473 Brosdwsy. Yearly u Sla
ele eopes sent by mail on receipt OF % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
proposa.s.
NAVY DRPkRTnFNri
Bureau Of Yards ard Docks, Sep. L. 1907
Drnnnca Ia tnr each cinar


Bureau Of Yards and Docks, Sept L. 1907.
pROPOSALS.-Seaed Proposals tor each ciass
Il seIacstely ndorsed Proposals for Class NO mans
the Ci,s for The Navy at tusue the Yard VIII o. "
eeiyed this office until tie 9th day ~ s.pt nv
urnishng delivering al TIC several navy .rd
,h- mtrrss end arcos embraced IN printed schedule
which viii be furnished application and sent oy mail 80
requested t. peosns desiring offer 10 contract fr any OF
ofthe classes AIMED therein By the Comuand ms me
Navy ards 10 the classes for the Yards under then cor
msud by the Navy Agent dearest tleseo, or Dy the
Tor or all the Yards. -
To prevent confusion ard mistakes IN scaling the ouer no
bid will be received hch cOnains Tor more thsn o
Yard in envelope and each Individual oil btm u''
sgD tho bid and contract. ia, A. 4,
Bidders hereby cautioned snd particularly botleu
Their orrs must hereinafter pre,cfi1e ano 70
ia time reach their de- inaio before we
riTes for receiving them bid VIII b. conHueIsu n
shall be received after the period stated ana no ALLOWANCES
vii De made oI fsilnes Of the nail. -, A.. ~
To guard ag1in't offers ueing opened oefoIo .ne o ~
pointed bduers are requested to indorso on the envelope
above tho address and liue under the ihoo'sone"'
thus: -, Al. A..
Proposals for Class No name the Glass; Tor Tie NAVY
Yard a, name o. the Ysrd') ,,,.,.
ton, ID. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
Tretrrcrlor.
FEMALE INS1TTUTE-AtB Bed.

- ford Westcheser County. Ne-i ork. nnder cha &C. oi
Nj and Nr. BOLTON, viii REOPEN on NEDNESbAf;
S,nt TO- lff2 Terms ~ per year CenaIs nay Ne hii
M Bates Office Of American Exchange tI-e Insurance
Companv corner Of Broadway aud Cedar. New y orb j.
AZ RsnAia Fulton Fife Insurance Company no ~! broad
NAV corner Msden.l.1e Arson ID. r. Randolph No seJ
HrosdWav or address Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
ndnis.
neat tidv Girl who has lived

PROOF-READER desires an engagement.
~ VIII dis ,harg- the duties Of Foren aud Proof Read
t,,ine fu chsgs Une1cepdonabIe reference Address H.
WILLIAMS, No. 439 Broome-st., up stars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
'lat- 10. ~. biaclilu'fy au1 &c.
NOS ION,

Cas- No l. Bricks; slss No q stone; class NO D. "a.
AM bard wood class So White pine sruce jun per sno
class No. Lime, hair aud plaster cls.s No T. %
m-nt, css No. Gravel ald and sas' no IL iron non
rsi 'ud spkes clsf 20. u stee cass No la rig ron
ca.s so H. t-s No. IS Pal O., oils, ara gassi cas-
80 b Ship ohaIilery; clos. No. l.. Hardware cs,s 20
H. sailoncry; No ~ f.rewood class No 20 ti-y
ard ..~ Gas. No. ~ rroyeldrT; class NJ p CLhfcoAl
class no. - Be'ins packing ho." class No ~ >prLo
ard ufcatiug sf No % lion casinss eass no 70
49,. cs.. No. r. Anthracite zeal; oiss-No 70 Bnum
nous an cosi ss.s 70 ~. semi Lumnous brood
ton &c cos cl.. 40. 49, Eriesou u Hospital A. Chelsta
: ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

NARLOTT PATTI, the GREATEST LIv-
" ING ARTIST appears THIS EVENING, a. NIXON's
PALACE OF MUSIC, in her celebrated Laughing Son&
and th. ever popular Amour Polka"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
New publications.

A MONG TIE PINES;
SOUTH IN SECESSiON-TTME.
BY EDMUND KIRKE.
lvol l2mo. SO pages
opip,p, an extraordinary but truthful picture OF the en-
tire social system Of the South describing the dome'ac W
Of the rich planters the sna plaDtess and the "n'e ''
and sp,,pe actua scenes on the and small Plantations
To NEE, the large and increasing deman or his "oA'
THE TRIBUNE has assumed its publication and ha' issued
h. OF tie following terms:
Single cop;es in CLOTH IS cents in paper covers ~ cen'A
sAnge copies sent By mail postpaid on receipt Oh phce
ryeptyaye COPIES paper coycs..........35tc. each.
One hundrel copies, paPer covers.......'sc. each
One thousa.a copies. paper coyers.......2Jc. each
Cash delivery.
TIE TRIBUNE
Tev-York
r. IN order 10 place his book The hcnds Of ererp sssa
nv of ,ceiey ia acfiue sete and QC erey reader ~ N
srsg<r eou.try .olpEs THE TRIBUNE uilI send
SCOPES for o., posipaid-sl 80 ifby express
10 Copies for So postp@id-+ 3 IN ifby express
81 Comics for 49, postpaid-s6 % 4 by express.
McclEwI5aAsSs-,., and VIVA. b. ,.. Done.
By GEORGE WlLhbS.
fr,.a Iapfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

AIRS. GIBSON VIII reopen her BOARDING
w sud DAY SCHOOL. No. 20 Union-sq1sre, MON
DAY, sept 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

book COMPOSITIONS. 30 good hands
wanted at No. 10 Nandew a.era. Aso, COY to eau
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
EDITOR AND PRoPRICTee.,


cfiusetts Volunteers Il, ths stsesa Of ksi-
timore last Apris,, bioke the telesrSp6
wires, and burned the, railroad dabridses be-
tween Baltimore, ana the Free States and
notified the President that NJ more soldien
from the Free States must pass through
Maryland on their march to the defence
OF Washington. We defy any man of de-
cent intelligence to say that you can o.
gsnize any other Democratic party ia
Maryland than an essentially disloyal party
One Ct whose members nine out Of cyery
ten do not wish jeff Davis ruled ia Wssk.
ington to-day. =. .. o., st., -, e..
We need not pursue these illustr,.
tons. All the Tariff, Bank, and liter.
nal Improvement questions that once divi-
ted parties arc as completely buried by
the Rebellion as though We had just 1ex-
perienced = second Deluge. The, one
question now before the cJuutry is this
Shal! Slavery have restored to it by peacs
and compromise the power aud prestige
it staked and lost on the Rebellion 2-and
the one purpose Of rcorganizing the Dem-
ocratic is to give this question an affiirimx-
tive answer. If You want the National
curse rcinstated in power to rule us as Of
old, and get up a new rebellion whenever
it loses an election, you ought to aid in
reorganlz'ng the Democratic party.-N.
T. TriLunc. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
The Homestead Bill.

1fthis bene6cient, wise, and grandly na.
tional and freedom promoting measure, ID
Gently adopted BY Congress, has NIT been
properly hcralded and welcomed by the
Press, it was all ght, and not because
OF any indifference, or lack Of appreciation.
Our sympathies have all been with tho
measure, and we hail its adoption BY the
Government as the policy Of the nation in
regard to the public donnic, with unmins-
led JOY: Land monopoly has been curse
and constant source Of corruption, and
wild and runious speculation to the cout,-.
try, and we rejoice that Free Homestcads
for free American Labor, is hcnceforh to
bless the earth with fruitfullness, in place
Of tie leanness and barrenness Of non resi-
dent landed proprictorship. :
All honor and gratitude to the men
who have pushed forward to success this
measure. TO our representatives in Con-
grcs especially, We are indebted for their
pcrsevering labors in it's behalf J.:
The Republican Party through its first
Administration and its first Congress, had
nobly redeemed its promise to the People.
And in this, and the emancipation in the
p'strict Of Columbia, has craven its name
high upon the arches of immortallity.-
st. Paul Press . -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Democratic Reorganization.

The movement Initiated in Congress,
under the lead Of Hon. G. l.. Vallin-
dighanl, fer the reorganization and reinvig-
! Grafton Of the. democratic party, is quiet
ly but steadily progressing. Letters Crank
ed) are written to and received from all
quarters where any opponents OF the Ma
tlona' Administration are still known to
exist, aud many public demonstrations will
soon follow. lie tact that elections to
the next Congress will soon engage pop.
ular attention in several States renders an
early concentration uf effort exceedin:l
desirable.
The disastrous overthrow recently en-
c"untcred BY the Democracy Of Connect.
cut, because OF the notorious proclivity Of
their leaders, renders circumspcction aud
reserve incxora lc necessities. The One
Hund'ed Thousand Majority given in our
State for the Unlan Ticket last November
was not more conclusive than the Nine
Thousand Majority of April in Connecu-
cut. For the present, all avowals Of SYM
patty with the Southern traitors, all ap-
pcarsnce Of wagipg war upon the Admin
istration, must be forborne But the es.
seutial fact that this Democratic reorgan.
ization IS Pro-Slavery movement, aad.
that it is intended to win favor and sup
pur. for aud ir"m the k-bels, is not
thereby affected. For exnmple:
In Uelcwarc, George +. Fisher was in
49, y elected to Congress House) by the
combined Bell Everett aud Lincolu vote
the breckenridge and Dou4 4,las Democrats
running rival CANDIDATES. MIR: Fisher
gives to the Administration, Including its
emancipation policy, an independent but
cordial support. keorgan;zing the De-
m"cracy in Delcware means roping in the
Douglas men to support candidate for
Congress in opposition to Mr.. Fisher who
will oppose the Administration, especially
i" it's Emancipation policy. vote to re-es-
tablish Slavery in the District, aud help
re elect James B. I}ayard, the friend Of
jeff Davis and Toombs, to the Senate
BE t noted that the late Democratic Lcgis.
lature "f Delaware while it rejected a bill
to ema"cipate the eighteen hundred slaves
remaining in that State provided Congress
would paw for them far more than their
market value, refused to levy the district
tax for the support Of the war voted by
Congress at its last session. - .''.' -
keorga'izing tie Democracy in Missouri
means simply and only the organization Of
apowcrtul party to stem the tide now set!
ting in for Emancipation in that State, and
cppdeavor, to n'aks Slavery perpetual there:
= Reors;anizing the Democracy of Marr-
land n'ea'is putting that State eibts the
aiands of the men who exulted over :the
treacherous massacre Of unarmed Nsssa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

clock struck, ringing out upon the silence
end counted the strokes-~ne, f,co-up
+" twelve. Then all was silent again.
The night wore past whut shall the mor-
row bring forth? Who shall tell?
"'Lord have mercy upon u.s. cried old
Klaus, waking from his sleep; 'DlE GELS
tt RroDENGIU"KE! IT, 49, Co.
: "A cla"g Of bell smotc upon my ear,
wild, ftiul, and irregular, not as human
hands would ring it ; now loud and quick
the peals, now faint and slow. rushed
from the room. and in moment was in
the Baron's chamber. The physician
stood by the bedside ; bis hand was on the
patients heart. read all in his face
1t is all over, said he he is dead"
The narrator ceased speaking; and COW
cred his eyes with his hands, as it, over
come by his feelings.
''AL! how sad and how strange And
what bccame, pray. Of the poor young Ia.
dy: asked our host ''did she die p
"By no means " answered the other,
"she married before the year was out"
''Peste! what heartless jade" cried
our hoste, Indignantly.
pardon, M""seur." returned the sto-
ryteller, Sravcly There never was a
trurr heat than little Koeschen's | had
the pleasure OF being at her wedding"
What! and your friend the Baron not
cold in his grave"
81 should think not. On the contrary,
he was resent on the occasion, and any
thing but cold. Mcssieurs will permit me
to explain. 1t turned out that the Baron
was not dead, but in trance, which last.
ed for many hours. When he awoke the
fever had passed away lie recovered in
due time, and led his little Rocschen to
the altar, walking through the church.
yard to the church door, aud so fulfilling
the gipsy's prophecy"
"Wcil, but the Geistcrtoden.locke.-
How d, YOU account ior that?' asked orr
host.
"Oh! nothing easier You must know
that the bell in the tower was used on Or
dinary occasions to SUMMON the serfs aud
reta ncrs to work and to meals 1t hap
pened that part Of the beil-rope had been
broken a few days before arrived, aud
was ulended by rope Of twisted bay
The door of the tower had been left open
on the night Of my vigil, and it so chanc.
cd that a COW strayed in and commenced
t" eat The hay roy e, and by her efforts set
the bell tulii"g-thats all"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
Parson 6rownlow in New York.

On the 18th inst Parson Brownlow
spoke to an immense audience in New
York. We make the following extracts !:
WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE REBEL.
l.. LION? :'.", ~..% -
The people OF the South and not tho
people Of the North are responsible for the
war. Applause. The South had intend.
ed for thirty years to break up the Govern.
ment They had the Presidency twice to
our cnce, and ammou" ting in all to forty
years. No man in the North ever had
more than one term in the Presidency, vet,
in addition to their own Presidents, the
South has seized upon two or three uiiscre.
ants who hao been elected by the NORTH
the South had plowed with them as their
heifers [Applause The South asked
the fugitive slave law, and i: was granted.
They asked the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise line, which never ought to
nave been given, but was granted. She
demanded the admission of: Texas, and it
was granted. The North had granted all
the South ever desired. Hence this at.
tempt at secession was without cause. It
was the work of the worst men that God
ever permitted to live on this EARTH. fan.
plause. If when. the war is over. tho
Government should fail to hang the lead.
ers, every one as high as uaman, the tri,
umph would be failure s1..S. = @:;.'< :
MCCLELLAN AND FREMONT. tE.. ?
The rebellion would be crushed. Hs"
had always had confidence that the men
at the head Of affairs woud d. it. Geo.
B McClellan-that great, gallant and glo-
r1ous man. Applause, and three cheers
for Geo B. Nc. lellan Ia man in whose
ability and integrity lie had always relied
al d who, he had prophesiea, would oome:
out right side-would certainly conquer
the rebels IN his front. CApplause] East
Tennessee was now in the military De.
partmcnt Of that. hero, Fremont fApJ
pl.use,-ahd three cheers for Frcmont]
Tennessee rejoiced when. it heard it had
come in his division. IApplau<e] He
differed from Fremont il p ,litics, bus
agreed with. l,in in this case. He had
confidence that Fremont would either make
2 spoon or a spoil horn. Applause aud
great laughter. - <~.' .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
aEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
u. CLOUD. MlNNEsoT \.

INTENSIVE Exploration. Of Land in this
II District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Ofice business, give the III
dsesiSusd peculiar slvsntsges in the selection Of
land 0ad the location Of Laui Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale Ut small ad-
vance on Nev York Prices.
..Csatsssed Pre- Emptien cases prosecuted be-
(srs The local aud General Land Office.
Attention paid 10 the payment OF taxes IN
Bsatoa, Shsrburus, Morrison AMI S;eArns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud.
y3n4l-tf l.. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
THoM AS JON Es,

~ p. BLACKSMITH. -.
A l. 1 ads Of work done in the best posi-
IA abls s,anner,, Particular attention given
6 horse d o4-shoeiug, plow work, aud re-
pairing Q, all kinds, Shop in same building
With H. =. Wsary's Carriage hop. NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

!; r; Co'nmodene Fuotc isz a very religious II
man, ss il we'll known. Some Que says &
that the rebels, who are feeling his tombs.
must think he belongs to til. q Lsya shell
Baptigtx" Is Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

JOB PRINTING.
oS Ill kinds neatly. cheaply aud expeditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29
TnE DEMOCRAT
= pahusASAsat St. Cloud. Stearns County,
niaAssstA every Thursday afternoon, r.
osssss, Coaaaa TalHp Avxxus AND WAsn-
#-sI ga ixo1ox ST1xET. a.
s;4I p4& = u. TERMS: 90. ,SE
osssSiey. >as ysar, $50
eivs;sssosa, sns ysss, .6,26
Tea (" 1000
TssaeJ sopiss. enc ysar, land one -,F
:ssy s s''FF' e the s''''r Up Of tas as.oo
p,yns.t mast in,aai.bly bsm.deia advance
ThE DEMOCRAT
RATES OF ADVERTISING

xATkS UE ADVERTISING
- sslanA, one year, $4,000
Half colunn, $500
O.s-feurth of column -. / 5000
eae sq1sss, item lines o. lsss} one week, 100
busiusss; Cards not over ak lines, 500
ever six lines and under ten, g.. 7,GO
legal Advertising Done At legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Fertility in Soil.

Iu q letter to the New York Farm
cr's Club, Prof. S. w. Johnson, OF
Yale College, says:
The labors of the chemists to dis
cover positively all the causes Of the
fertility ofsoil, have not yet met with
conclusive success. The mechanical
structure of the soil is of primary i'm
portance. Naked rock grows lichen;
the same rock crushed into coarse
grains, grows much higher order of
vegetable; pulyerized fine, the cereals
grow in it. Geology, chemistry, bot
any, physiology, meteorology, mechan-
les, hydrodynamics, heat, light and
electricity, are all intimately eombin-
cd in the grand process Of vegetation.
There are sandy soils in our eastern
States, which, without manure, Weld
meagre crops Of rye and buckwhcat ;
but there are sandy soils in Ohio,
which, without manure, yield an av-
erage ofeighty bushels Of Indian corn
an acre, and have yielded it for TWEEN
ty years in unbroken succession; the
ingredients of these soils being. by
chemical anal ysis, the same. At pres
ent no difference is known between
them, except the coarseness of the
particles. the first being coarse while
the Ohio sand is an exceedingly fine
powder. The power Of soils to at
tract and imbibe moisture and oxy-
gen, was shown by Schubler, of ,Hof
fen, forty years ago. Of thirteen
different soils, quartz sand absorbed
in thirty days, 1000 parts of oxygen
and 40 Of moisture.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Have You an Ice-House!

1t can be made very cleaply, and
when the luxury of ice in Summer is
once enjoyed it will not be readily
given up. If no better structure can
be erected, build an ice-foom in ono
corner of the wood house, or any shed
where room can be spared. The
northeast corner is best. Set row
of upright posts one foot from the in
ner sides of building, and two rows
Of posts foet apart for the other two
sides Of the room; make the enclosure
say eight or ten feet square. Cover
these with rough boards orslabs, and
fill the space between with spent tan
bark. Lay down loose floor, and
cover foot deep with straw. When
ice is formed select that which ispurc
clear and hard, cut it into pieces of
convenient size, and pack it closely in
the room. Leave six inches space be
tween the ice and the sides of the
room, and fill this with sawdust Al
SO cover with saWdust foot thick,
and fill up to the roof with straw
Packed in this way, ice enough to sup
ply a family of average size has been
kept safely the season through-Ue,
Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Facts for Poor Farmers.

Those farmers who have most diff
liculty to make ends meet always plOw
most and keep the most stock. Now
these men take the true plan to al
ways keep themselves poor, because
their crops and stock are always poor
and bring little So writes John
Johnston in letter to the Secretary
of the New York State Society, and
he thus illustrates his statement: sit
is good profit TO raise 303 bushels of
wheat from ten acres, but when it
takes thirty acres to raise that amount
it is raised at a loss. So it is with
cattle and sheep. You will see the
thinking farmer making four year old
steers worth from $50 to $50 each,
and his neighbor's at the same age not
worth over S25 to $40" His advice
to the latter is: IF his land is OK
hausted, he should plow no more than
he can thoroughly manure. Seed with
clover and grass and let it rest, and
that field will not only pay wei for
tillage, but it will furnish manure (if
rightly managed) to make another
field of the same size / 1ich also. And
then keep it rich; do not run it with
grain until again exhausted, or the
latter end of that land will be worse
than the first"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Caution about ssed Corn.

We obsere this season, remarks the
editor of the American Farmer, an
unusual quantity of corn sprouting
on the ear. 1t will be remembered
that some seasons back there was i'm
mensc loss to corn growers by the
failure of seed To gcr'ninate. They
should look carefully to this matter
now, and select their drycstcorn, and
such as has been least affected by the
weather. We have seen many cars
of corn Just from the shock ltheggrnr
of which has started and pushed its
way through the body of the grain,
sometimes making half an inch oi
growth, and again scarcely pcrcePtl-
Bic by a green speck on the surface.
When one such grain is apparent a
great many may be started but not
yet visible, and almost the whole car
is untitled for seed. This occurs with
ears otherwise perfectly fair and
sound, and much loss may result If
care be not used in selection.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
NDERSON'
Magic Furniture Polish

THE BEST IN THE WCRLD ANBEHADAT
:. F.LAPINERS 5 MUSIC STORE, SANDUG-
KY STREET, DELAN ARE, ONO.
RemOreS all Stains or Dirt
Produces a brilliant and LASTING I'0IiSh
Greatly improve the appearance Of New Furniture!
Makes Cid Furniture of any kind look like new
Is applied will bit of common cotton rag
No grease about it. Dries in an instant
Retail price, - cents per bottle.