davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
Notice in Partition,

/ 7 :
M ARGARE HOWELL, widow Of Aaron
INl Howell. deceased, John Howell, James
Howell, Thomas Howell, Harrison HoweIl,
Mary Pascoe, Elizabeth Yoho and Daniel
Yohq, her husband, !. Rachel Richner and
VIM. Richner her husband, Angeline Kivert
and jacob Kivert her husband, Of the county
/ of Monroe and State of Ohio, and Lydia
Hayes and John Hayes her husband, of the
State of Virginia, will take notice that petit
tion was fled against them ON the 9th day Of
April A. d. 1852, in the Court Of Common
Pleas within aud for the County of Monroe,
by JaeoS Kivsrt and Rhoda Kivert fis wife,
and Charles Kivert and Nancy K'vert his wife,
apdis now pending, wherein said Jacob >ivert
| and Rhoda Kivert his wife, and Charles Kivert
and Nancy Kivert his wife, demand partition
t'of, and has the1egaf right to, and isIseifSa in
in fee simple of the following treal. estate,
wit: hs s.; y sd 10 r,osss,s ca, aai zat,en
The east half Of the south esst quarter Of
| section thirteen, township five, and range I'VE,
feontaining eighty acres, more or iess;S also
part of the west half Of the southa sxst qnar-
| ter of section sthifteens ,towpshipn Ave and
range five, coptaining (33l thirty. three acres;
fals3, the north west corner of the west half Of
the south east Quarter Of sectiSn tWslve,
township FIVE and range four, oontaiAinss(4A)
two and a halt acres, more er elesss salras che
north east quarter of the north east,lparter
of section eighteen, township FIVE ani range
-four, Containing (3sj thirty nine sacfes. iaors
or 2lessi Also, the west half of the souti2aeest
quarter of fssect:cr seven, toFnshipEtly. and
range FIVE, containing (73) seventy th,sr acres
liiers.or less, situate, ip he County s. .enro.
said Court tofq Common Pleas, sskeasAiaa lAcob
Eivertand Rhoda Kivert Ida Nifesanas Etspiss
Kiyert and Nancy sKiyert his 1yifs, rlIl,apply
for an erder that partition NAV L~-i,.Ie Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RE.
SOLVENT

Searches the diseas. blood, and pnrges it of
ini1ammatory and orrupting particles. For
chronic diseases, supposed to be infXed in the
flesh and tissues past all help, it is the one
sole invariable, cure. There is not q flesh or
skin disorder that can resist this mighty dis
infectent., liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tubercies on the lungs, all forms of liberation
inward or outward, succumb before its anti
septic anti-in1ammatory action. 81 -1ssf :
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists
everywhere.
1aa RADwAY & CO., % John Street, N. Y.
J. NJ. KIRK BRIDE. :,
81 = sses. z1f..ii. !. J. T. JUDKINs{ Agents.
Nay Z, 1S62.-5t ...... ,..3.T..t. /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
M UR s K NfKS.

T1HE Proprietor Of these Nurseries would
/ respectfully inform thepuplic and svsty-
body that his Stock is very complete, and in
most things great in variety and; 4nehtt. He
would impress on the minds of those wishing
to plant the inportance <of Prdcufttg good
trees grown near home and of the best var e.
ties aalI of which we claim to9 haze willie
this is the only place in Eastern Ohio where
e 90 d Di,49ELIABLE STANDARD
~ x aslAgs PEAR TREES'ansoa fitw
can be procured, and at the same time par-
chasers can be accommodated with anything
they need in thsway Of TREES, PLANTS, &c.
We would note particu larly very large
sss e. Stock Of Apple Trees
Of fine size and of great vigor. CHERHiEs--a
very superior assortment, and an immense
Stock both of STANDARD and DWARF
PEACHES PEARS, ,PLUAlS, APRICOTS, &c.
For garden, culture we have very, fine
Stock of DWARF APPLES, Of the best
and most SNOWY varieties. DWARF PEARS
and DWARF CHERRIES, HER and Berries ID great
variety, OF HARD GRAPES we have about
1CONCERA, CUYAHOGA, REBECCA, EARLY
NORTHERN MUS C0DINE, &c., &c.
of Ornamentals, we have an i'm menss stock
both in variety and amount. OF Evergreen
and other Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Vines,
Dahlias, Phloxes, &c., &C.; an. Of which we
will sell for CASH, at prices to suit the. times.
Now is the time to buy, as one dollar will
get nearly as much as two will at other times,
and the Trees are of extra size and quality.
4 We are also receiving and forwafdine sub
scriptions for most of the Agricultural, Hor-
Itieultural and Rural publications, most OF
which we can furnish to our customers q,
lClub rates.
4 ky Address all orders to hsia ~
7aH' s7sT JAMES EDGERToN,
BarnesciHe, Ohio.
: Jan. 8, 1ss2.-tf. D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
How True--The Democratic Resolu
tons.

In the Democratic National Convsn-
tion of l940, and at every National
@, nvention afterward, including those
! held in Baltimore in 1850. the following 6
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That Congress has no pow
8 or, lunder tho Constitution, to interfere
with or control the domestic institutions
of lbe several States and Territories, and
that such States are the sole and proper
judges Of everything pertaining TO their
own affairs, not prohibited by the Consti-
tuition.
"Resolyed, That all efforts by Aboli-
tionists or Others, made to induce Con-
gress to interfere with questions of slave
ry,. or to take ineipieat steps in relation
= thereto, are calculated to lead to the most
alseming and dangerous Consequences,
and thai all saoh efforts have the inevita-
BILE tendency to dininish the happiness
Of the people aud endanger the pernna-
: Bss,ey Of the Union, and ought not to be
countenaneed1 by, any friend of our poiiti-
: cal Institutions" f -
SO How true were these resolutions and
how unfortunate that the American pee-
pie discarded them for the Chicago Plat
form, which was based upon the opposite
idea. ~ e - sts'sf6it1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
John Garter tel. 5 Estate.

|, s,zsaaI III .esSgH -T
IALOTICEis is hereby given that the subscriber
IN was, on the 22nd day of April, :S62. ap-
pointed by the Probate ,Court, Of Monros
Count y, Ohio, Administrator of the -Estate Of
John Carter, deoeased. = osa -. @
lag .s.a ii, ROBERT. w. oGG, Admf.
Z April 80, lss2.-3t; pd. ;,.a,.yI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-28
-a Home Testimony.

WALNUT RIDGE, Lawrence County, O., 7
ass se se,ass - iaize April 8, 1859.
- DR.. C. w. RoBAcK-Sir:-Fo the benefit of
the suffering humanity, permit me to say that
have found your Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier sure cure for Indigestion
and Liver Complaints. Mr.. P. Myers of this
place was prostrated with this disease, his case
was pronounced almost hopeless. A few boxes
of the Pills, and bottles of Purifier cured him
so that he is now able to labor -.5l9s 5.t'
See advertisement in another column. s
- Yours truly, NICHOLAS HULL.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11

tvWe have seen statement Of the OFF,
eial trial in one Of the principal counties 10
this State, Of twenty. Ave Grain and Stock
Scales. They were the ordinary outdoor
Wagon Scales, and we're tested just % they
we're found 10 sammon use, thus making it
ooe of the hesspraetieal tests. Sixteen Of
them, were o. Falrbank' make, and nine Of
various other kinds. The result showed re-
markabls degree Of accuracy in those Of
Fairbanks make, while oil the others wsse
condemned - not sufficiently accurate for
use. The importance of this fact will be
without comment. We publish
il because it is one IN which the public are
= Chicago Tribune, -,r. . -6i.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11
rHE JuDGEsaiP.

Capt. DAY, Union candidate for District
Judge, MAS 10 the city few days this week.
The Captain looks little the s'worse for
the war;" but is rapidly getting we'll Of bis
wounds, and will soon be recovered from
che effects Of bic southern tour. The friends
Of the opposition ticket are industriously
circulating the report that Mr.. DAr has
been put 10 nomination BY the Union Con-
vension Of this District, wholly on account
Of bis services in the field, without regard
90 bis legal attachments - more through
sympathy for the man, than an acknowledge
ment Of his abilities. This dodge is calcu-
lated 70 injsre the prospects OF Mr.. DAY,
and should be promptly attended to by his
friends in the District. The fact that he
hos been wounded in the service of bis
country 10, Of eourse, strong argument,
With national men, 10 bic favor, but that
he is pressed for the Judgeship by the Union
party Of the District upon this account, is
ruse Of the opposition, and wholly untrue.
lie will be supported by the Union men
of the District upon the ground Of his 6s
ness, in legal sense, Tor the position, and
bis sounduess upon the great questions Of
the day.
So far a. concerns Mr.. CLINToN's legal
attainmeuts, and ftness for the Judgeship,
he is acknowledged to be but little behind
bis competitor, Mr.. Day. Politically con-
sidered, he suffers bis name to 60 before
che public, connected with, and endorsing
aplatform antagonistic to the Government,
and Obnoxious to all true Union men-a
platform upon which, at this time, when
sssustain the Government" is the motto Of
the peonle. M man nil or c,n be elected.
and this it is that will prove to be Mr.. CLIN-
T0N's cruci6x. ga9 @H 4. 35s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11
NEW ORLEANS UNDER BUTLER.
Washington Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
WAsuINcroN Cont % 1890

-t=--a t.-tZ 81 "ASuANVIONS ocpts kOs lCOZ.
A stef officer from New Orleans, now in
this city, asserts that when the Hon. Rever-
dy johnson was there: ostensibly for the
purpose OF arranging matters between Gen.
Butler and the foreign consnls, he made
himself very obnoxious to the soldiers aud
Union citizens there by bis intimacy with the
secession aristocrats, and the freedom with
which be became their guest. Mr.. johnson
occupied much OF time in modifying the
punishment and renting the fines of reb.
els which had been inflicted BY order Of
Gen. Butler. On one occasion the value in
gold Of half cargo OF cotton, the other
half of which was exchanged for mentions
Of war which Gen. Butler had seized and
Was sending to Secretary Chase, was order
ed by Mr.. johnson to be returned to the
rebel 6fm. Gen. Butler summoned the mer.
camille rebels to bis presence. They came
and Mr. johnson with them. The Gen. ex-
hibited the order, and handed them check
for the amount, At the same time requesting
them to remain in custody. They exhib-
tied astonishment at this, iDqniriDg il thew
we're to be punished. s'Certainly," replied
the Gen.: 'sof course you are. Do YOU
suppose two such id traitors are going
to evsde justice and violate. with impuoity
the laws Of this republic !? Yes, l will show
yoa that you shall be punished" .sBut
how ?" they asked in terror, Swhat will you
do With rs ?" ..Don.s know; possibly only
send you to Fort Pickens, with ball and
chain-probably hang you" "Well, butt
lnterposed Dir. johnson, .sif | am going TO
make matters worse than they we're before,
think had better 90 home" 81. think
40 too," said Gen. Butler emphaticalIy.-
Mr.. johnson 10 now, and has been since his
return. usiDg every available means to pro-
cure the removal OF Gen. Butler. ~
Thirty thousand poor people, white and
black, are still fed from our commissariat
a. New Orleans, and Gen. Butler lsvias, on
the rich rebels every month TO meet the cur
rent expense, and We are assured that there
are nov over $2oo, 900 in thia contipgeDs
fund. .be,,ss, - =. ~. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11
Correspondence Of the Nopparcil.
, CAPT. IA M Is G.. DAY. ....s

Ma. EplroR: / ask short space in your
columos, to say few words to the voters
Of this Judicial District in regard to our
candidate for judicial honors, sought at
their hands at the approaching election.
JANIS g. DAr, is BY nativity an Ohioan,
was educated mostly at SteubensviIle, in
that State, and is graduate Of the Law
School At Cincinnati. After be graduated,
he chose for his location, Alton, the coun-
ty-seat Of Marion county Iowa, to begin his
career 10 the practice Of the law. After
being there something over year, he was
elected to the Office of prosecuting attor-
ney for two years. He soon became dis
tinguished criminal lawyer, and was re.
peatedly employed in other parts of the
district, in both the prosecution and de-
fence Of the most noted criminals. oF
After remaining at Alton for some three
years, Nr. Day removed to Sidney. in Ere.
mont county, where he formed Law part
nership with Mr.. Lingenfelter, who is him
self one Of the ablest chaucery lawyers in
western Iowa. Here it Was that Mr.. Dav
began particularly to distinguish himself at
the bar. lie soon rose to the head of the
profession, and BY his industry, legal acu.
men, and powers Of logic, he soon became
the ablest lawyer 10 this judicial district.
Az the breaking out Of the rebellion, Mr..
Day raiscd part Of . company from Ere.
mont soupty. which, being united to part Of
. company from Mills, Mr.. Blackmar was
elected captain Of company F OF the 18th
Iowa regiment, and Mr.. Day its fret Lieu
tenant. But before the regiment left.the
State. tho Captain Of company resigned,
and Mr.. Day was promoted 10 the vacancy
thus created. lie was in command of his
CONF ssy during that memorable ssgags
snsnt, the battle Of Shiloh, and il was .,
shis time thst hs received wound in the
thigh, from which be will never entirely
ssseovsr.. After be vas woanded, he lay
ID tho military hospitsl . month Or 20, be.
fore be could be removed TO his home 10
thts place. When he thought he vas spf6-
,eisaslJ recovered, be vent back 70 the
asmy, bat il was soon found that IN oou-
ssqassss ct bic wound be could not en-.
,dpfe The fatignes of camp life, and being
eoneeellel By tho segimeo.al Surgeon to
leave The army, Mr.. Day resigned. ii a.4
When Il vas ascertained by bis numerous
fffesds thas he vop,d return home again
/. ihsy tslelgs9 that his sacrifices made for
II iesssevah ssld BE- rscompenred, and to
!. els ed usaii1atsd him - the Republican
candidate for Jpaks et The 81 Judicial Dis
/. ,riot. lss IN nofs aa5s ! hope to see him
ssinnphaally sSscssdto that Office. That
Ne Is enninsssl5 qualified and justly fitted
fpr that position, there can be no doubt.
.aaar Hgl Or es-EgT.ee slag FAsAoSF.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11


Washington, October 10.
Gen. McClcllan's congratulatory order to
his army, says we defeated numerous and
powerful army Of the enemy in the action
90 desperately fought and 80 remarkable
for its duration, and for the destruction OF
life which attended il. The obstinate bra
very Of the troops OF Hooker, Mansfield.
and Sumner - the gallantry Of. franklin's
Division-the steady valor Of Burnside's
troops, present . brilliant spectacle to our
ceonuymen which viii swell their hearts
with prsde. and exu-tasion. Foarteeu suns.
th'rty-ni colors, Afteeu TIL usand stand Of
small arms, and six thousand prisoners4 are
evidences OF the completeness Of our
triumph. ab1A 81 sal LAS 1870
sm-q .s.ta.ts Cairo, Oct. g.
The reported death Of Gen. Ogiesby from
wounds received At Corioth is incorrect.
The federal occupation of Grand juno.
ton is not confirmed.
Our forces occupy Riensi. and Price ha.
been chased as far as Ripley. So ar as can
pc ascsrtained, the chase 10 still kept up.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11

'F+' New York, Oct. 9. -
additional by the Persia. The Army
& Navy Gazette, says the confederate in
vasion Of Maryland has proved a failure.
The Times insinuates that McClellan's
report may have been cooked up in Wash
ington. At any rate, it argues, victories in
the field, without change Of policy, will
be very barren Vt success.
The Daily news euiogises Garibsldi for
his declaration in favor of the North, and
denounces those who carp at him. a.fss h.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11

New York, Oct. Q.
Rumors Of changes 10 the Cabinet and
army are again in circulation. The Wash.
ing.on correspondent Of the Post says
Banks is to succeed Stanton, as Secretary
of War. HalIeck is to return to his old
commrnd. Mcclellan is to succeed Hal
leck, and McClellan's command il to BE-
gwen to Hooker. .g..-..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-11

have Just been anthorsed ~ The var U6basxmsne
@ acceot rocrus at this rust for gvEKY HeAMCu u
the y, s. Military Service Hereafter en euIIsted 81
me viii have the privilege Of joining any REGi-
LENT. COMPANY. BATTERY OF CORPS OF the are
own Regiment. ~ 3 BrRKH
1st L., nth lows, Recruiting Oncer.
Gee ~ Broadway, oppostte the PaciAc House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
Questions for Farmers.

A correspondent Of the " III. Journal OF Ag-
riculture asks the following questions:
Are raw potatoes wholesome food for an idle
horse? Are they profitable to feed to horse
when they can be purchased at one fourth the
price Of corn?
Is corn fodder good feed for sheep! Will
they winter well On corn fodder without hay ?
Can corn sovn broadcast or in drills, and cut
up while green and cured, be raised as feed
for sheep at less price than hay? What is
the process and what the expense Of curing
an acre?
What amount Of turnips will sheep eat
daily and probably
Would straw and coarse hay be more valua-
BILE as food for stock if made as ine as me al
By what means can hay and straw be ground !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
Why Cattle Chew Bones.

The question is again raised by some Of our
contemporaries. The general impression seems
to be that il is because the soil lacks phosphate
and the plants which grow on it are deficient
in this bone producing material. We do not
believe that plant of clover grown on a soil
deficient in phosphate would contain any less
Of this substance than those grown on richer
land. If the soil contained no phosphates the
plants would not grow at all. If it was dsfei-
snt in phosphates the growth Of the plants
would be small. If farmer has plenty OF
good hay he may be sure it contains all the
requisite elements. This, however, may be
true. A soil deficient in mot destitute Of
phosphates would produce an inferior kind Of
grass, not containing sufficient phosphates, AN d
animals fed on it may have desire to eat
bones to supply the natural craving for this
ingredient Of all nutritious food.-FGrmcr' s
Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
EVENING STAR.
HOUSEHOLD RRCIFEs
sAGo SOUP.

SAGO SOUP.
Take gravy soup, quite clear and brown
add to II a sufficient quantity Of sage to thick
en- il to the Conscience OF pea-soup, and season
IL with soy and catsup; to which may be added
q small glass Of red wine. 1t may also be made,
ar a t0kIts soap, Of beef, by leaving out the
soy and catsup, and using white wine, adding
a little cream and mace.
MUTTON BROTH.
The best part for making broth Is the chump
end Of the loin, but il may be made very good
from the scrag end of the neck only, which
should be stewed gently until il becomes ten
der, fully three hours, or longer If ii be large,
but not boiled to rags. A few grains of whole
pepper, with a couple Of fried onions and some
turnips, should be put along with the meat an
hour or two before sending up the broth,
which should be strained from the vegetables,
it. The turnips should be mashed, and served
In q separate dish, TO be eaten with the NUT
ton, with parsley and butter, or caper-sauce
If meant for persons in health, it ought to
be strong, or il will be inSipid. Cooks usually
skim it frequently but if given as a remedy
for severe cold, it is much better not to re-
move the fat, as it is very healing to the chest.
BARLEY BROTH.
Take half pint Of pearl barley, boil il in q
gallon Of water gently for half an hour, then
take three pounds CT lamb or mutton chops,
with the fat cut of, or lean beef; put them in
TO q separate stewpan with q small quantity OF
water, add any kind Of vegetables-csrrots
turnips, small onions, celery, and green peas
If in season-ssit AID pepper; when tender
add these to the water and barley; let the
whole boil gently for two hours or longer, and
serve it up all together.
SPLIT PEA-sOUP.
To three quarts Of boiling water put quart
of whole or split peas; boil gently until the
peas are dissolved, then pulp them through .
sieve, and add three snchOvies or a red her
ring, carrots, turnips, leeks, thyme, and sweet
marjOram, and stew them together. Before
serving, add some catsup and salt, thicken the
soup with butter, and send 1t up with fried
bread. Frying the bread will make the soup
richer. The addition Of mushroom catsup
will partly give it the flavor Of meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

W Warrington papers please copy and send
VILE W 'ne "d department may 22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23
GECRET DISEASES, SECRET DiSrlsLs
- SAhARITAN'S SIFT!
ShMAEl'EhN'S GIFT!

SECRET DIsEAsEs. SECRET DISEASES.
- saahRiTAN,s SLIT!
.. Ias LaoJf CeriSi's Rsnicsy kssr U,sx.
"fss," positive cure for
s0HQRRHlEA, 6LEEF. sFRIJsUR 90.
on, tsa s ne e. m no hsss no Mercury.
they are entiroy Veeet.bs, h.vns G nn sms, M,
any unplesss mt taste, and will not n any way IN
Corss o@ two vi HSTo on, 81 o most sssats
" " By
'A' sxMHKiTxN.sss Sif II present Day
VIII cure any case In from two to fosr aaJs, and
''''n' 'A TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.
No sapoSa,t; 10 ne-S!s, 10 eAssts -. steer.
g. who have been Eorged with Baissn CoiaSIl or
$50, sHMkRfSAN's GIFT.
s Sss. By g. Is 1i IL pain ssnveIOpo
fiGs aiItf NHssokkssSff sND HERB JUICES
a SSPf,E Ell 3 Fok AMP lyp PdEiRtM n
VEN EREAh bIsEAsSEso. OK
here sp PG PM isiS D. sIcuFynS Poison
This form Of the disease makes Its appearance in
mostly the iSn. and xsy osn a. p fiassse Of
bones, DO: S9. Apr and al of these symptoms
sAMHRiTaN's Foot AND HERB JUICES
Sent BY express Price 81 q bottle, or bott Is
nsAMARITAN,s CBANCRE WASH.
Priee cents. Full directions.
DESMOND & co, Box Isl Philadslphia Pos.
o Sold By 8: CALVERT. FORD. corner llth and
a: EATON. IS South Eighth street. phtl.-
READ WITH DECISION AND ACT WITH
:. 6 Il: n s ;yELtsSI;s kSIysFfks HOSPITAL,
and Patent Cfice, Room % M sts,Ts' coInsr
ofIth and i SIS W.sSinFton IS. G. cofnef
SSJ E.ssrf aa Sr 2ass'
0T e.. II s S 81. 81
an% 81 s 81 nITssfe no Win forfeit the
Can and gee hum, No charge for consultation. A
Ssnec. AND radoa cure ssrfected from one to fcuI
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
Of saah from ron me Court
be- LETTERS q Ad@l.H.,ion % shs personal r y.
county. aoSs.s dsOes.sa a A n.rsss
claims against the said deceased, are herebss
heree &c sSslei the ss%s wnh NE
aaiS rom 81 snss %a ..s
Given under my hsna this inif aS d.S II Nav 1852
= m e.l..sw. Admins na asscr.
E sRoHA9SsaES IS enc SoI9 2aI.s t +sssx.
% ssSonSs % ies b n:iI can On
oISwh, ~ a.ns Ulham's Lac md Hair Dye, the best
sa' nsssls ths %PPpsni
OF urahH,s HAlk Dt 10 warranted to contain
sola 81 g. t g. AZ st 6s ss lsi es ds
eslhia, and 3. CALVERT FORD. corner liz
s sssx ana n r, nys IN alssa1dfis. By HENRY
CANE FyRNITyRE AND TIN WARE OF
Nv, z. NARROWER
N IVA 49, M ss,aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-23

For the last dozen years we have repeatedly
recommended superphosphate of lime as a ma.
nure for turnips. When drilled with the seed
the effect is most astoHishine We have seen
numerous instances where il has doubled and
tripled and quadrupled the crop, and even
more There Is no manure equal t. it for
turniDs. In the last number of the Massachu.
setts Ploughman, A. j. Aldrich states that he
put little Of Goes superphosphste of lime on
an eight Of an acre Of French turnips, and left
q small piece without any TO see the effect
The result was" he says, ''thst / had good
crop Of turnips where the superphosphate was
used; but the turnips were hardly worth pull.
ing where it was not used. The proportion
would be about one pound Of turnips where
there was no manure superphosphate, TO eight
pounds where there was manure. In ether
words, the supsrphOsphate increased the yield
ei1ht-fnld