davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
NoEsIcEs

TNHE subscriber continues to prosecute
/ claims for Soldiers or their heirs, and
having just received the forms and ins,rue-
tions from the War Department for claims
for the present War, for Widows, lension
Invalid, Pension Bounty or arrears of pay, &c.
Esy Blanks will be sent by mail when de-
sired to be filed and executed.
EsS Charge, when the applicant comes to
my office, is S.. In cases where the declara-
tion is not made there, an additional lreason-
bic fee will be charged for travelling expenses.
JOEL F. RANDOLPH.
Woodsie1d, O., April 80, 1S62.-3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Il a DIV a 5 KEU . La TING fills
Are the great regenerative medicine of the
age. Ladies for years the victims of depress-
ing, ite-consuming complaints of special
natnre, are restored to health and vigor by
their ase. All the ordinary affections Of the
stomach, lewels, and liver, yield to the first
second dose. Six Pills suffice in the worst
cases, and they operate in from three to six
hours, more efectuaily than 80 of the drastic
class given ia sach nauseating quantities.
Coated with sweet gum the Pills have no dis
agreeable favor. They not only cure Costive-
ness quickly but permanently. nd in bilious
ness they are infalli5le. Dyspeptics who have
suffered for years, recover III few weeks un-
der this painless operation. They act power
fully upon the circulation of the blood, rem
'dering it uniform and equable throughout the
system.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
CAUTION.

Having the Exclusive Right to make and
sell Longstroth's Patent Movable Comb Bee
Hive, in the County of Monroe, and Grandview
Township, Washington County, Ohio, notice
is hereby given .hat all persons found MAX
ing, selling or using the Movable Comb Bee
Hive, whether in open violation of the patent
law, or under the pretext of pretended inn
provemfnt. without having first purchased
the right from US, will be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
r. Z, r.
,.z.'sss FAREWELL
Calomel, Blue Pill, Quinine
FAREWELL
OPIUM CHLOROFoRM, AND +
ALCOHOL.


RADwAY's REM
EDIEs combine all
that is required
for the purgation,
puritication, reg
ulation, vigora-
tion, and harmo-
nizatjon of all the
organs of the hu-
man body.
& RADwAY's REA-
DY RELIEF, taken
as a preventive,
fortifies the frame
against the infu-
ences of bad air,
bad water, damp,
sudden changes
o f temperature,
aud every species
of infection. II
calms the throes
If agony as oil
stills the waves,
Taken at the first
out 8 e { of q II Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RE
SOLVENT

Searches the diseased blood, and purges it of
iptammatory and corrupting particles. For
flesh and tissues past all help, it is the one
sole invariable cure. There is not flesh or
skin disorder that can resist this mighty dis
infectent. liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tubercies the lungs. all forms of liberation
inward outward, succumb before its anti
septic anti-infiammatory action.
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists
everywhere.
RADWAY & CO., % John Street, NJ Y.
J. NJ. KIRKBRIDE,
]. T. JUDKINs, Agents.
Nay T. ls62-st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
In was appointed, on June 25, 1852, by the
Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of WIN. WoERNER,
deceased, late of .Monroe county. rsg r
July 2, 1852. MICHAEL ENRIHART.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the Probate
Court of, Monroe County, Ohio, did, on the
lst day of July, 1862. declare the Estate of
Otho Farmer deceased, probably insolvent.
All persons notified that they must
present their claims to the undersigned with
in six months from this date.
JACOB DAVIS, Admir-.
July 9 1s62.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
! Robert Cshassess Estate.

ENIOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed was. ON the 2sth day of July.
1862, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Ohio, administrator of the Estate
of Robert Chase, late. of said county, decd.
EDWARD ARCHBoLD, Admir-.
Z July So, 1Ss2.--2ts asof as ~ ss& ss@ g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06

disease, 1t cures afOne. administered later, 1t
suspends the disorder, and affords an oppor
tunity for the other remedies to exercise their
benign influence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
Soldiers Claims.
AMOS & MORROW.

II Ha N1hJ " w = III = = 3 -
1IAVING secured the proper forms for the
IL prosecution Of Soldiers Claims, respect
spectfully offer their services in procuring the
Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, &c. for the
friends Of all Soldiers who are entitled to
claims against the U. S. Government.
e. We have all the necessary forms ap-
proved By the proper Departments and the ad-
vantage of giving all Claims our personal at
tention.
June is, ls62.-sm. pd. el ls 81 a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S
MOVABLE COMB HIVE
Patented October 5. 1858.
CERTIFICATES.

CERTIFICATES. sslts5s
We, the undersigned, have used ssLang-
stroth's MoUable Comb Bee Hive,'' and believe
it to possess all the advantages claimed for
it. We find no difficulty in removing the
moth from it. or in performing any other ope-
ration which it processes to- furnish the facili-
ties for performing, and all without injuring,
destroying or enraging the bees, that it gives
us complete control over them and their
combs and honey. We feel confident that by
its use bee keeping may not only be made
much more profitable than heretofore but
that it may be pursued with a certainty of
success hitherto unknown in this country,
and we take pleasure in earnestly recon-
mending it to all persons engaged or wishing
to engage in Bee-culture. sis
VINCENT BAKER, Graysville;
Door. DAILY, Antioch;
A. 7. Cook, Matamoras; ,.-,
G. S. ALGEo, Brownsville;
RIDGwAY, Brownsville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
Monroe Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
WOODSFIELD. OHIO.

WOODSFlELD, OHIO. "a
This company, being organized undera favor
able charter obtained from the Legislature, is
now in a prosperous condition, and ready to
Insure Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stables,
Store Houses, Shops, &C., &C., against loss by
fire.. f
DIRECTORS. i.
8. L MOONEY, JOHN NJ. RowND.
JNo NJ. K1RkBRIDE, VIM. oKEY, a-
LEWIS SMILEY, J. w. ARMSTRONG,
j. B. OBLINGER, r. A. LAMPING, - -
W A. TALBOT, H. G. KoTZEBUE,
NATHAN HoLLISTER. J B, NoLL.
j. A. DAVENPORT.
-...s s JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Prss't.
N. HoLLisrER, Treas.
J. B. NoLL, Secretary and General Agent.
( May 81. l862.--ly.-. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06

TNHE Proprietor of these Nurseries twotld
i respectfully inform the public andrevery
body that his Stock is very complete, and IN
most things great in variety and amount He
would impress on the minds of those wishing
to plant the Importance of procuring good
trees grown near home and of the best varse-
ties-all of which we claim to have, while
this is the only place in Eastern Ohio where
G OOD RELIABLE STANDARD
PEAR TREES
can be procured and at the same time pug
chasers can be accommodated with anything
they need in the way of TREES PLANTS &c.
We would note PARTON larly, very large
Stock of Apple Trees, -
of fine size and of great vigor. CHRRRrRs--a
very superior assortment, and an immerise
Stock both of STANDARD and DWARF
PEACHES PEARS, PLUMS, APRICoTS, &c.
For garden culture have very fine
Stock of DWARF APPLES, of the best
and most snowy varieties. DWARF PEARS
and DWARF CHERRIES and Berries in great
variety. Of HARD GRAPES we have about
80 varieties, including DELAWARE DIANA,
lCoNCERA, CUYAHOGA, REBRcCA, EAI1lY
NORTHERN MUsCoDlNE, &C.. &C. &8k
& OF ornamentals, we have i'm mense stock
both in variety and amount. OF, Evergreen
and other Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Vines,
Dahlias, Phloxes, &c, &c; all of which We
will sell for CASH, at prices to snlt the times.
Now is the time to buy, as one dollar VIE
get nearly as much iva will at other tiSes,
and the Trees are of extra size and quality
We are also receiving and forwarding sub4
scriptions for most of the Agricultural, Herr
ticuliural and Rural publications, most of
which we can furnish to our customers ss
Club rates. rr.rg .rt ZufF
J g Address all orders to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
N d w MILLINERY
Establishment.

FNHE Ladies of WoopsFIELD and vicinity are
L respectfully and particularly invited to
call at -
Miss NJ. Cunningham's Fashionable
Millinery Establishment, -
MAIN STREET, nearly opposite Kirkbride's
Store, and exauiine her B0NNETS and TRIM
MING suitable for the
SPRING AND SUMNER SEASON
before purchasing elsewhere.
STRAW GOODS, aud FLOWERS. RIBBONS.
BLONDES of the finest quality.
~ BONNETS will be made and trimmed in
the shortest possible time. 80
ofder..@a
May n, ls62.-2m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06

TTEN - ~, "a. e. aRN "a = ERSl f
In tlleykEsspf tine tines, 3 Nphea her, South
ern Melas ses an ups, are kefysscarcea
and hiIgh, and Wien It Is necessary for ALL
TO save as muehaponeysassp y ossib ble,-the2
TRUE FRiLEsNpl FRiL "a y s. OF q TIE PEOPLE
&sssa &ssss re assrasfss ~ q :
K. b. Frasier & Son. slr
Who afssA a@ ec "a, LIS s'aad1
EpapdxQf = - lie sGI4L a SEN of
Column also 3aEathese of various
other FIRMS id the State .asei fa siac
These Millszndd5vsp ora torsswith care
full use, makS35smk5g 80 to 100 gallons .per
day, of most beautiful article Of SSyirups
lssa haasy m sagg;l til III Easts sis,r
Farmers Who raise Sorghum, haye now,
an opposessftsz8f sbfScusihS issaff home q
Fl4kG4 ae4 AS sz5II Z -. -
or tire kst s.das s,Tars y s, ear "a :
unite; and eFudsIs aeiA DO the Z.
rfso4s ssess e td e sape PaRs alsssa :
,.a,;o, sg as|sl sss'ss ;i prog { l 3 sss IS
r. Il. FRASIER-&- SON,
nzsas pesvi i4ls, 90 el1io. : :
July a3 1ee1kzgM9 ssss 9 ases.e- 80 :.
AEDIxsE5 SizsI' s s. NOTICE = )
NJ oTIG& is st,ssis ssB ihst the an,isrs
appeintss es<h q 3eeslfAtsaeotift or fsMonroe
County, ol,ixf "A 61<nisesA tssASfetbe Estate Of
Michael $50 te5Ss Sds&zsH n Assfsfe I. =
Ssu19; - k6au1f s<1T0tFA re a, ,nso,,rx =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
%. FRASIER-&- SON.


-. - tenszssaf q ees 81 ssVaA sszasss
-ss-<ssss< zeev ksa szssss ss7ss 81 . r. =
- a83ss .v<tq ssys AZ
&H aaka-sk kEsA.-1ss ''s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23
,CHE GREAT WABASH VALLEY


8'Toxn &pI1xnCy tOVo1OC4o
WITHOUT cHANGE OF caRS.
UntinurtAsr notice ,tAs NIGHT ExPkEss TRAIN
viIlisavs Quincy ~ $40 p. ~. ;, MORNING IA
PRESS 4:1O q -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23
KEOKUK IOWA: WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 1862

their pledges, their principles-true to the
expectations and prayers of all who love
them--true to the immeasurable interests
that hang on the issue-the soldiers who
fight for liberty and native land will never
give back, never weaIy, never cease TO
strike, till certain and glorious victory
perches on their banners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23
4 RRlVALS AND DEpARTU,
RAILROAD TRAINS

Northern Train ieA,es dailA .Spudsss rscri tsdl at
ua a. IN and arrives 81 $40 y
Western Train leaves daily lsIndsys e1csIteai si
: ~ and 3anp ard arrives at 100 M. and
sstpp
Al fiaini ilton Depot IT rains the N Nahssb Valley
Railroad arrive daily except sEEGs1s ai4ocieck y.
and spart daily seaeelis d. w 3s ~
bu sses con n ect wtihihis city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23
AnotAerTraitorons Ex-Ministel

Another Tratlor0ns Ex.Minkstcr.
Ex-Govcrnot-E Minister to Russia
Seymour, Of Connecticut, was asked to
act as one Of the Vice Presidents Of the
great Union meeting held in Ilartfprd.---
He refused TO do 80, and afterwards wrote
the following trai,orous letter to the Hart
ford Times.
If it is necessary TO be more explicit,
| beg leave TO state that. knowing what
the meeting would be beforehand, | c,hi4
not have been induced to a.le.d It, .r
take a part ~ IT'S doings aud that,
having el4necd at the speeches and the
proceedings generally Of that meeting, |
particularly desire to clear myself from
any participation, directly or indirectly,
III hat took place there. The meeting,
if have not misunderstood its general
bearing, is one which ignores peaceful
remedies of any sort Ms means OF restoring
the Union, and calls loudly for men aud
means to aid in the subjugation and con-
Isequent degradation and overthrow Of the
South. ! follow, gentlemen. in no such
crusade, neither will contribute, in any
| way, TO the accomplishment of such bloody
purposes The monstrous fallacy Of the
present day. that the Union can be re-
established by destroying any part Of the
South, is one which will burst with tie
shells that arc thrown into its defenseless
cities, aud leave the condition of this
country, after its treasures arc exhausted,
aud its have men on both sides consigned
20 hospitals ard graves, d spectacle for
reproaeh or cUmmisseratlon of the ely
llized world. Respectfully yours,
THos. II. SEYMOUR.
Connecticut furnished an Arnold for
the revolution, and now she has furnished
a legitimate representative of that traitor
in the person Of Thomas III. Seymour
| Happily, there are few in number IN ,hat
nnb.e State--Islac Toucey aud Thomas
| ii. Seymour constitutes this class of
scoundrels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23
LIVE STOCK.

Droversaud Farmers will And this the mos nd ran
tagsous route for Lave stock tapacious Yards we'll
watered and supplied with every conyensucs ,have
be opened On and every
attention 10 paid 10 their From HafrisburYh
where will Be found every enisnce for feeding
and re sting - choice is onefed of the PHILA DkL-
pHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE NARkETs.
Thiswil also be found the shortest, quickest and
NEST dssst route for stock to New Yorktvia Allen
townl-xnd with fewer changes than any other.
kNOCH LkWfS ,GeDeraISupt. .Alloona, Pa.
l.. l.. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket AEt- ,Philadelphis.
u. II. HOUSTON ,GsaaRTsiEhiAgt. ,PhiiA.si ipAia. !
lan.<daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-23

we have lust received supply Of freah goupd Jaya
nd Rio Oonss, put up In tin cans, Tor family We
arr anted to give sltAtAetion. Try u. For sale ~
ty7-A K06ERTG1N MCQUEEN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
SALT FOR FATTENING SWINE.

A correspondent of the Annaler des Land
aoirthSchatt states some interesting exner
mcnts to test the use of salt IN fatteninp
swine. He selected two pairs of barrow
hogs, weighing 200 pounds apiece. One pair
received, with their daily allc vance of food
two OUNCES of salt; the other pair, similarly
fed, none. In the course of week it was ca
silly seen that the salted pair had a much
stronger appetite than the others, and after
a fortnight it was increased to two ounces
apiece. After four months the weight of tho
saited hogs was $50 pounds each, while that
OF the unsaftsd, five weeks later, reached on
ly 5oO pounds. The experiment was repeat-
ed with almost precisely the same results
The author feeds young pigs. according TO
their age, quarter of an ounce daily: breed
ing sows very little during ore. e.aancv. and
during the heat of summet IS
great degree from all as q, i4. as and
liability to disease.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
Wlse ami Qtbermis 6.


aNehhs'--ohlldren are earth's angels, and
.ne'r voices fall like music on the heart
out here is juvenile scrap on far different
sort of angels:
Last summer, in the height of MOSQUITO
'llne' the little rascals practised their songs
nightly, to the annoyance of every one
While little girl, Ettie, then about five
years old, was being put to bed, her mother
said to her,
Ettle you must always be good girl
ana tnen at night, when you are asleep the
the angels will come and watch around vour
bed
"oh yes, ma" said Elite, 81 know that
heard them singing all around nv head
last night, and some of them bit me, ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

G john said minister to his hired
man you should become a tetotelar vop
nave been drinking again to-day" "Do YOU
never take drop yourself?" All, John. Won
must look at your circumstances and mine ),
very true" said John 'but can you tell me
no" tne streets of Jerusalem were kept so
Clean No John cannot tell you that
" e'' S'F' II Was just becsuse every one kept
his own door clean.'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

A CUTE DARkEY.-" Bob," now called
neiinont Bob is the body servant of General
oiernard' and at the battle of Bem ont it is
said OF him that when the retreat commencsd
ne started for the boats. Reachiug the bank
ne dlsmornted and slid rapidly down, when
an ohcer seeing the action: called out
stop you rascal, aud bring along the
horse"
Merely looking up as he waded to the.
p'anS through The mud, the darkey replied
Cant hey Colonel; Major told me to
save the most valuable property and dis mig
gers Wort NOR in horse.''
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

a VALUABLE VIcE.-Tho following is at
u'0u'eo TO an eminent parsonage, per haps
'he most eminent, of the French empire !. A
iady was declaiming in his presence against
The use OF tobacco, and prayed that he would
arrest the encroachments of habit which had
Town TO be vice. "a vice it may be mad.
anne" but find me virtue which Yields tho
treasury one hundred and twenty millions Of
francs year.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
cave New York from foot Of CourtIara
EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS

'tL Nlsdt i)enl' G.YO
20 These Trains connect at Craot ~ "a!
Night Express Trains both East and Wnsr WIN m me
Hew YORK and Erie and at Scranton with Trains nn
HackaWanna and Bloomsbury Railroad for pittsto VII
hlngston and Wikesbarre aud the Train rno2 ,'StDm
6en eun Gom connects at Junction With Trains for Tethe
Passengers to and from New Yorl, cLannsS'
junction Ta 10 and From Philadelphia, via. B, d
FOt u pflp6tston Kingston and Wilkes-B Barre take r
bus at Scranton 'ake Onnl-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

- niue fellow, not more than five
years old, hearing some gentlemen at his f.
ther's table discussing the familiar line. "an
honest mans the noblest work of God" said
he knew it wasn't true; his mother was bet.
Ter than any man that was ever made.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

A THOUGHTFUL Bora boy was once
asked oy companion, with whom he was
g''ng to ride on horse back, to take such a
TRIP as would violate his fathers command =,
out he noby declined. Nobody will see Won
replied the other, still urging him to perform
the evil act. 4 shall see myself, exclaimed
the manly fellow, with firm resolve to do
right all over his face
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

E Poor Hans p' wrote German To
friend who had been lnquiring after his SON.
" he bit himself NIT rattlesnake, and vas
SICK into his ped vive weeks in te month of
august and all his cry vas, water, water n'--
And couldn't nothing at all till he com.
Pa'ned IF peing Ieete peter so he could
stand up on hS elbow and eat a Gun O, tea
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
Tarmer's Gnl Il N Il.
10 PREPARE TREES FOR PLANTING.

With sharp knife cut off. slonino fron
Tue unoef side any bruised or broken roots
'nen reduce the tops to correspond with the
loss OF roots, cutting off surplus branches
ana reducing those forming the head to three
OF lour buds on each of last years shoots
Ihis will cause more healthy and vigorous
growth the first seascn--its omission is
common cause Of the failure or sickly growth
ofnewly planted trees.
In setting let one person hold the tree in
lts position, while another fills in the mellow
earth, pressing it firmly among the roots
with the hand, taking care to leave no cavi-
ties underneath-and when the roots are all
covered, pressing the whole down firmly
with the foot
Aro'd deep planting-when all is finished
the tree should be no deeper than when in
the nursery.
drape-vlnes should be cut back to two or
lnree eyes, and only one Of these be permit
ted to grow the first year.
Raspberres and blackberries should he
cut back to within one foot of the ground.
uooseberrles and currants should be cut
oack to one OF two eyes Of hast seasons
growth.
Inc hme TOR planting, in the autumn. IS
after the first hard frost until the ground is
closed, (from the Doth of October to the last
OF November, in Ohio,) or any time n H..
spring before the opening of the buds -
ifees procured in the fall may be kept safely
Tor planting in spring by burying them half :
their length in mellow earth. fin a slonino
posl'ion) Where no water is liable to stand ::
slight covering of brush or forest leaves
over the tops will be of service in case tho
winter should prove severe. Small bushes
IKE raspberrles, grapes, &C., may be buried
entirely in earth.
Trees planted IN the fall should have earth
billed up around the stems, six inches or
more in height to hold them firmly in posi- III
lion during the winter and protect the roots III
from frost and excess of wet NJ
mis- Is also protection against injury by 10
nlce' In spring the earth should be levelled,
md two or thPee inches of coarse manure or nc
liter spread on the surface over the roots for ci
space OF four or five feet in diameter: this "
Till keep the surface moist, prevent baking, III
nd check the growth of weeds
Ii planting is done rather late in spring
nd IN dry weather, it is we'll to give water asl
'eely, after setting the trees and covernc 90
he roots with earth, letting it settle before rr,
nlShing up; then if the surface is mulcbed bn
recommended, no farther watering is nee rer
ssary. ,bl
No grass or grain crops should be grown the
nong fruit tress, a: least until they have rio
rived at bearing size. Neglectng this pre-
utlon is the most common cause of the fall
e OF young orchards. No, farmer expects 4
IL OF corn to flourish among grass or other ,l,e
ops, and without cultivation IL is lust as 1t
reasonable to expect young fruit trees to 0,0'
oW well in such circumstances vet how tho'
dom do we see anything like common '''
'se exhibited in this thing !-Coun GENT. s,a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

INTEMPERANcE.-Oh, could drunken man
"hen sober see himself and hear himself
when under the influence oflquor, how would
ne aohor h'mself-how detest the intoxica-
ing draught-and how would he desire to
refrain from that which must, sooner, or la
Ter. bring disgrace upon himself, and destrpc-
ton upon his household.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
CURING PORK.

A French chemist has lately asserted A, .
scurVey will never arise from the u>e 9, ...
provisions, unless saltpeter be u,e4 a.
curing; that salt alone answers a. ra........
poses, provided the animal f.s.
parted with before sal.ing ~
the insertion of pork iD ps4l.
sufflclent, but that it sh..i. F.. ,....... ..
oughly with dry salt aftar II ha
parted with its animal be-, ...s
the fluid running iron ..
be poured off before pack ....,,. ....
barrel This should be au. ma.
closely 20 admit no unnece,- r. o..,r.,-.
air, and some dry sal
space between the piece
and not water, shnri.
care must be taken {, fl
luli, SO that no portion 1t g..
any time project above the ,.-...
i'd; for, if this occsu. z chana a..
sues such as is knoAA rr.
The pickle, of course, must
solution of salt and water. that =. .,-...
that ii is incapable fdissoIvfns s,or. sa,,
Ii must be remembered thai COLI ws-.,
capable o. dissoIying more saltfn...
ter.