Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-08

flag TO mad bull Ne amattern,wbethe
armed or unarmed, ibeumob svas as merci
les toward every white man on sight, " b,
appeared to have been soldier wsrriul
Begroes. Uncle Sans uniform
was as fatal in the eyes Of the mob, shoult
a man having it on fall into their hands, q:
I was the color OF the negro Aud this
the case from the first, before ever the an.
tagonism between the mob and the soldiers
had been brought about BY The conflict be.
tween thems It. was one Of the character
listlcs of the mob v-a''H.'aag t'lr a.
Bearing in mind these facts: the mob
lis anti.war; traitor spies and enissarie'
naturally joined, it; il was against soldiers
from the start;--is it strange to conclude
that II was really against the getting Of
men to carry nntbe war more than it was
against, the manner of the draft, or the
manner of getting the men? But, when
there is added thereto the fact that whlc
yet the mob was raging, aud since it has
been put down, The anti-war men arc vocif
erous that the victory shall be granted TO
the mob. that the draft shall be abandoned.
III in New York--throughodt the North.
some of them, talk about volunteering, as
likely to secure men Il drafting were hban
doned; but this is simply as a blind to
cheat those who are not yet fully commit
ted to their adesperate0 determinations In.
all tie, army o, the rioters that ragged thro'
the streets Of New IoFk, moi, len Volunteers
could be got for .tbe Union army, though q
thousaBd doll ars ibouuty were offered for
each one. Opposition TO the war; d deter,
mination to .embarrass The prosecution Of
the war against rebellion, was at tho bot
,om of the New York fiots.l 1t was that
w hich ,leadathe leaders i 0 fire the passions
of the mad, men engaged in it, and it is
that which prompts them to excuse the ri
otcrs now and to demand that the mob
rule shall be accepted and that the Govern.
ment shall give up The only practical way
yet remaining by (which The. ranks Of the
Union army can be filed mp % i.',4 y .J
|, It is,,,o therefore, simply, q 1natnrnl and
lpgical consequence that 4 Richmppd should
hail the New Yorkerot5a ian ttficient and
most important aid and help to their wan 4
ing cause. That the rebels ia the traitor
Capital should rejoice overt with ,pxpres.
sions, of great thaukfulness, ard should find
in the madariots of'the Northern Metropo.
| lis some compensation for the fall of Vicks
burg and Port Hudson and the breaking
in pieces of their armies in, the West. But,
surely, patriots should lehrn very different
lessons fomI The New York riots and
should consider them in a very different
spirit. .r I'D .o,..a ..,,,t.r l+',..-..
tPiowtns-in ore.n Crops for Manure.
A correspondent relates the, following in
tereSiing experiments: ~ I0 El 1ts5f CaI
I'VE have plowed under crops OF clover
for crops of wheat at various times, and
always with good results; but have received
more benefit from the first croo1tnrned un,
der green, than from both crops turned un.
der when dry I prefer The green crop Of
clpver to any other dressing for wheat, InI
the Summer Of 1919, we rolled down and
plowed under one acre of oats, when in the
milky state, for mature for wheat On
this We sowed two bushels Of broom corn /
seed, and narrowed we'll When the broom.
corn attained 40 average" height Of five
feet, and as thick onthe ground as it could
possibly grow to advantage perhaps ten /
tons or more to the aere41we plowed that |
under, too, and soved wheat On adjoin,1
ing land inthe same field we cut The oats /
when ripe, fify bushels per'acre, and haul
ed oil of except the-stubble This We
plowed under without manure or fertilizer
Of any kind, and sowed with wheat at the |
same time as he other. At harvest time,
the land without manure or fertilizer Of any
kind, had more and better wheat on il, aud
larger straw, ;han the land with the two
green crops turned UNDER We have tried
the oat crop alone with the same result
Since that time there has been 10 percep-
tibe difference in the crops on the two .
pieces of land and both have been treated
alike" -3.a .a." s,- .t.. i.s.'
This result Is remarkable confirmation
Of the theory we have SO long advocated in
regard 10 the crops we should plow under
for the purposeof enriehing the land That
theory is, that the cereals, such as wheat,
barley, oats, rye, Indian corn broom corp
sorghum, timothy grass, &c, abstract from
NE soil m5rr ammonia than the crop Of straw
md grain contains a t7cr 1 is grO,cas In
other words, If we grow a crop Of any of
the,e cereals and plow it under tile soil I
" ould contain less ammonia than IL wond
if it bad been. properly summer, faIowed.
On the other hand, the leguminous plant
such' as clover, peas, and Beans DO moi Z
Casts ammonia dS'9ng j'egre@M. If we
grow crop of clover aIii ptow it, under,
The ammonia which the plants have alb
,tracted from thed soil aud received from
aims and The atmosphere. will all be retain
ID ~ To grow a crop of any of The cereals
aud plow thunder ss manure, is most
saslefut practice - Geaesse Farmsr. 'ou