davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
NV. crimes, appointments.

w..h,ux.on ws,h,nsson Co Thursday, Sept. I'd.
Mnsrs,ioe Muscstine Co, Friday Sept. <th.
gSn,an Oedsr Go, saturd day sept 3th.
iowa Cny, Johnson Co, Monday, Sept. 7ih. p i.
Msreneo Iows Co, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
.Granpsa, povsshiek Co. w ednes dsy. Sept: sih.
ANsvIpn ii spes Go. Fhaesday b episnbes ioth
do. noines Polk Co, Saturday, hept. 18th.
Nevada, story co. Monday, Sept. l4Ih.
MarshaIttowp, Msrshati Go. Tuesday. sept. ioih'
Toledo, Tama co, W Wednesday, Sept. 10Th.
Cedar fsvidks tann Co, Tho rsdsy, sept. l1th. s.
vintop, Beuton Co, Friday. sept. 1sth ..
indepe nd ence Buchanan Go. Saturday, sept. ieth'
Cedar Fail, do do do 7 p. m
v s~-, Nv. prxnss %, Tnss day, SEPT 2ad
Charles civ Floyd Co. THURSDAY. Sept gath
New Hampton chtckssaw 90. Friday, sept 25th.
D,s.rsb winueshiek Co, Saturday. Sept 2etha
Wesi Uulnn Fayetle Co Monday, Sept 2elh.
PissAss Ipaass0n co, rneetny* sem. NIL
McGregnr, Clayton Co, "Wednesday, sept. 3oih.
Delhi Delaware To, Ssturdsy, Oct. I'D
Apnuiosa. Jones Co. Monday. Oct 9th.
Marion Linn Co, Tue sday, Oct. 9Th. ss
De WHIT cHntoa q. Weao ssdas Dot nth.
lyoBs, Clint on Co, Thu rsdAy, Oct 9Th,
Davenport, scottCo. Friday, Oct 9th.
An the above appoin tmspts are for e'eleek,
exc pi thai aa Cedar Falls, where 1t ie TN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14

EE-An old bachelor, on seeing the
words families supplied" over the door
Of an oyster saloon, stepped in and said
he would take wife and two children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14

@ The fall Of yicksburg is fast oblit-
Grating secession in North Caroline. Hun
dreds 81 prominent rebels are daily 90.
knowsdging tbs failure Of The rsheiliol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
ED. +. BRoWNELL,
BO0kselIes. Gssd StGttOsees,
Cor. Main and Fourth Hts.s

Would call attention TO his stock Of Book sta
tionery linn window Paper " hichh y III oGsI
81 low prices. ThaDkfpn for the patron
age bestowedon him forthe pxst eight years be- ~
spectfall ysoIicitsA continuanceof thesams.
feh7-d u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
nns ssso nment inst received By sys
EU. r. BkOwNkLL.
jeq-d Cor. An and n lain 6treets
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
The Exeise TAG Laws by Commissioner Etse;
The Fiytng Dutch msA -Ssxe,
Marian Grey--by Mrs. n. Q. Holmesj,
Like aud Unlike;
Les MlssrsblsG
orpheas c. kerr's Papers, Cd Series.
Prs0rBADosn NouA1es. fax
Cooks Voyages.
.At.OdAp~by shs Anthor Of oniH;
Ruvrs Field and Garden;
y Vegetables Of AmertcaD
Z The Campssgn 81 isee and 81,
Physiological Mcmoirs-by Hammond;
n Mrs.. I,esliss Cock Book;
Civis Qvn Hook; U
Boys Own Book.
Fri vsrnsr'a lPriie;s
Dickens Complete works;
Home aud Abroad Second Series;
story ofths Guard, ~a8
New Annus O yclopedis I8sii
The Poets Journal, BY BsyArd Taylofy
Parsop Brownlow . Rpeki
Okarsngo River;
Edw In 3rotherioft, by winthrop;
Shadow in he House.
fhisday racctvedat
BkoWNELL'S Book Store.
iy4--d Cor Main and 4tb streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14

BkJ- The Democracy OF Maine have
nominated Hon. Bion Bradbury for Gov
sEnox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
Books L Stationery.
NEW BOOKS,
ReceiveA this day ~
Ogden's City Book Store

E
PUDxxSHzD BY 0ARx1ToN.
L. Lsla,-A soys, b Wsiysr.a: $500,
Wanasrings OF . Beans y--ky James;
Ny southern Friends--by Eirse;
The m isoner OF stats--Mahopy;
The Great Consum mstion--Cumm
The United States Tax Law--as ended;
Incidents In my Life;
Garfet vAn Horn, or the
Beggar 90 horseback.
Published by Dick 4 Fitzgerald
vsrpsr's Bside-~ey Mrs. Henry Woods
Mrs. Halburton's Troubles,
East Lyme;
TheL.dy Lisie--by Miss Braddoni .
DARRELL Markham " +"
Bsrtngton--by Charles Lerer.
Published by Tiekncr h Field.
Uncle Toms Csbin--n.w edition, Vol.
Leisure Hours In Town;
The Rscrcations ~ a Count ry Parsoni
Aedttations--by Zsobokke;
Country Sewing and Country Thinking
The Patience OF Hope;
Two frIends-by the author OF Patience OF Hope
On Liberly-ey John Smart MiiIs.
The Every bay Philosopher.
Titan-irom the German Of Jean Paul Kichtsr.
From other Publishers.
The Employ ment of Women.
Beahtios OF Rusktn-
The Florida Exiles--by Joshua n Giddings
Gerrasa Popular Tsles-Grimm;
4 taxi with my Rupils-by Mr.. seddwiek;
Reserves OF . Bachelor;
Antiquity Of Manly Lyell;
The PentAtouch--by Coienso;
;, vindicated by Green
Mrs. Rrowning's Essays on the Greek Christian
Postsi
:" Last Poems;
- Arara Lelghi
John 6. Saxe's Poems;
Hoodr ~ &
Grape Culture and Wine Growing by Phinl
Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees;
Madam lie Marchand's Fortune Teller;
L. 49, SCHOOL. =
How Rtants Crow SIS w t1#S 81
Grays Lessons on Botany;
SGruy's xanud Of Botany;
Txsqnelle's French Course;
Langttrcth the Honey Bee;
Qunby
IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14

NEW BOOKS.
The Book OF Days;
Campaign OF 1859 and l6d3--by Schslk;
Mysteries Of L,fe and death aud Puturtty;
A oads by Baroness Tautphaeus;
My Southern Friesds--by Author OF Among the
Pines.
Ohidteu of the Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thaddeus of Warsaw;
Don 9uixotis;
Scottish Chiefs;
The Woman In white;
No ksine;
Los Misernbles,I Vol,
Pxckatd Minor surgery,
tx For saitb n. w. WRSTCOTT.
nayi6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
Collection Of Pensions,
BACKPAY, INDEPENDENTLY

And Al, otherclaims against the Government upon
the mostfavorAbiet terms.
No Fees charged anil Satisfactory returns ave re
cssod. Allnquiriesb ~ mail will receive prompt n
tentlon. WA. ~. LOVE, Atty stl.sw.
Once Nsxtdsorto Post O&ce tup ssairsl solak
Ianl4-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14

WALL PAPER.-R Received this day
w - aeck Of Wall Paper. new designs
Putnam's Pendulum Curtain Ftxturss.
Judds Curtain Fktases
Gsesn Holland for Wtndews.
Bu6Holiand for Windows.
Crds, Tsssels, sc.
ap-d21 NV. WESTCOT1.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.
xosths lsaominAtioas Of a. ., e. y, s and g.
Y Far saasby ~ w MK.NnrCOTT.
w. fsi, AZ ft4fl h. Az u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-14
Believe me, your friend.

AkpREw j AcKson
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
RESOLUTIONS.

adopted by the Loyal Democratic
State Convention, at JanesvAle Sept
II, 1868.
Resolved, That We gratefully recog-
nize the infinite goodness which inspired
our fathers with patriotism and wisdom,
to achieve by their arm the blessing of
liberty, and to secure by a Constitutional
Government the enjoyment Of thos ebless-
ings ''for themselves and their posterity
forever" and as sons of such sires, we
deem it our first and hottest duty to de-
fend that Government and preserve that
liberty by every means which intelligent
freemen can or may exert.
ResolUed, That Constitutional Re
publican Government, established by n
free and sovereign people for the safety
and welfare of themselves and their pos
terity, is q work next in sublimity, to the
creations of the Divinity; and that this
offspring of human wisdom and patriot
ism, is endowed, like the creatures of
God, with the inhcren and inalierable
right of self preservation.
ResolUed, That the constitutions vsts
in the President ''the Executive power"
of government, creates him "Command-
er in Chief of the Army and Navy of
the United States, and of the Militia of
the several States when called into the &C
tual service of the United States"a and com.
mands him to stake care that the laws
be faithfully executed" without defining
the manner in which any of these enact
ed powers shall be exerted; it becomes his
duty under the responsibilities to Heaven,
to the People whom he represents, and
to the laws of civilized nations, ''to
judge" in times war and Of great ma
tional peril, ''what degree of force tho
crisis demands" and to select from the
known usages of civilized warfare, such
means rs he deems most efficacious; and
it becomes the corresponding duty of all
loyal citizens, TO yield to all such meas
ures their ready and hearty support.
RESOLVED, That the present Rebellion
was commenced and is prosecuted for the
dismemberment OF the National Union.
and the destruction of the Constitution
and Government of the Uuited States;
that in view of the vast armies now ar
rayed by the Rebels for the commission
of this national murder, no individual
and no party can stand indifferently by,
and witness the perpetration of the crime,
without being participation in the bloody
treason.
RESOLVED, That, as the inherent ele-
ment of Democracy is the rule of the
People, its first principle of action, is
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
Jury Neticc.

Pierce County,
Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given that the Grand and
Petit Jury. to serve at the November term A
ID. 1863, of said Conrt will be
drawn at the Office of the
Clerk of said Court. on the 5th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1863, at the hour of 2 o'clock. p.
OF sal day. Chr. G. N. HAYERDAHL,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Pierce Co.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
KEYSTONE HOUSE,

G. WEAVER. fRoPRIEroR
PRESCOTT, WISCONSIN.
have bought and reftted the above well
i known House, and invite the patronage of
the public.
Prescott, Dec. 3. 1862. G.. WEAVER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
LOST.

On the 10Th of July, a red poke. book,
containing $50 aud two valuable papers.
Any one leaving the same at the Journal office
or Key Stene House, will be well rewarded.
G. Weaver.
Prescott Oct 9, 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
ADDRESS.

Deferred before hie Pierce CoH'ty As-
riculfgral Society, at tie Annual
Fair. Sept. 90, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
LOST.

In this city. between the 10Th and 10th
inst. a large leather wallet. containing $40 in
money and number of valuable papers,
Aay one returning the same to me, or to the
Journal office, will receive $40.
F. HYATT.
Prescott Sept. IS. 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10

L O O x FL Z r Z!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-10-10
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
PETER SMITH

nEALER ia Clocks. Watches and JewelrT,
~ has removed to Peter Bolts new bull
ding. Broad Street. Repairing done TO order.
Prescott. July 25th, 1868. l2-tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
IS OFFERED FOR A BETTER RECIPE.
Ii contains no Opium, COlOmCl or Mineral
Poison, and is safe for the most Delicate
g lid.

IT is estimated that 10000 persons die annu-
i ally in the United States, with consumption,
and Professor Eberly says, that vast number
Of these could be saved by the timely use of
some proper remedy.
/ DIR. HALLS BALSAM strikes at the root Of
the disease AT oNer and such is its speedy cf-
tect that any one using it freely, according to
directions for twenty four or forty eight hours,
and not entirely satisfied with its merits may re-
turn If and receive back his money. The most
distressing cough is frequently relieved by 81
single dose aud broken up in few hours time.
The afflicted do nothaye to take bottle after bot
tie before they find whether this remedy Will
afford relief or not.
o. Call ON the agent and get pamphlet gra-
Ithls effected cures in numerous cases, where
the most skiitul physicians in this country and
IN Europe have been employed, and have cNcr-
Cised their skill in vain. Cases which they pro-
uOuuccd j1CgTable, and surrendered as Hopeless
beyond q dOitbt, leaving the patients without q
single ray to eHliyeu them in their gloom, have
been cured by DIR. II ALL % lL-ANa,
and the " victims of consumption are now Wig
orUuS and strong as the most robust among u.s.,
And these case, are not isolated ones they are
numerous, and can be pointed out In every COM
muuity, where this most uuryaed remedy has
been tested.
Be slow, then, to believe The off repeated story
about the lung, being gone; or rather let no
such apprehension induce YOU TO give up. net
upon the Drlcpie that 3rtiie thcye IS life there Is
/ hope. You can NEVER BE SO Low thar YOU may
not trust, humanity speaking, i'm HALLS BAL
SAN. More than one, nay hundreds has il
brought almost from death to life, when all else
had failed. Give, thcn, this powerful but harm
less remedy a trial.
The public have been imposed upon by RENE
dies recommended 10y certificates which have
always originated from some unknown source.
We believe that medicine possessing real mcr-
Nj f I,afn :.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

WINTER WHEAT,-Try to wake W
your farmers to raise their own bread
Letthem adopt this lesson and / guaranty
a wheat crop on every farm in the State
of Vermont:
1st, Sow two bushels winter wheat Il
the acre on sloping land.
ID, Soak seed in salt pickle II hours
then rake in it wood ashes. This kill.
insects, &c, Say four quarts salt to five
buckets of water.
Sd, Sow 20th to 25lh August--to get
roo. it keeps it from winter killing.
Alb, Get it in three inches deep, i
possible.
oh, If you have no manure, turn
over a piece Of moving that needs it
The best of wheat is taken from sward
land. The stubble and decaying roots
help the growing crop.
9Th, Roll after sowing, if possible; it
helps in dry time.
9Th, Should chess grass appear, g
through the grain and pull it up. /
often appears in Winter Wheat. 1t j,
a lofty tufted weed, and is easily detect
ed when the Wheat heads out.
If the farmers in your State viii
strictly adopt this practice, the writer
viii almost guaranty them good crop
If Wheat, His experience Of six year.
gave him 2j bushels per acre, on good
rather cold grass land.
Early sowing and preparation of the
eed is the main object.
Should your farmers generally adopt
the foregoing rules, or take as much
pains as they generally do for the crops
Of small grains, the Summer and Winter
Wheat would give them an over supply
for the wants of their families. -Four
bushels of Wheat are worth as much to
the farmer as barrel Of -four.
HENRY Poor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

COCHINEAL SUPERsEDED.-Asev every
body knows, the various shades of scar.
let and crimson with which textile fabric,
are dyed or printed were made from
cochineal. Cochineal is an insect taken
in Mexico, from the broad leaves Of the
cactus. Ordinarily it would now com
mand an enormous price. 1t is worth
less even now than it was ten years ago.
The cause Of this decline in the value
of cochineal is because of the discovery
of more beautiful dye, called aniline,
produced from coal oil. From this coal
oil, by tedious process, is produced this
aniIine, of which, by the way, a single
pound costs eighty dollars. Its diffuse-
ness, we believe, exceeds that OF any
known substance. A pound of it would
jmpart perceptibIe tint to large pond
Of water. At factory, the other day.,
where silk handkerchiefs are printed, we
had 40 opportunity of observing the in
superiority of the new col
ors to those produced by cochineal. An
line gives every shade of purple, from
the deepest royal to the faint lilac, every
variety of blue, from the pale tint of the
sky to the deepest ultra-marine, and all
he graduations of scarlet and crimson Of
like beauty,-Amer. Paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

THINNING THE LEAVES OF GRAPES.
One OF the most absurd practices pre-
valent, is that of pulling off the foliage
Iof grapes, in order Gas it is said) to ri>
pen up the fruit. Those who do this say
they can't bear to see the clusters so
shaded they know the sunshine would
color them. And so they thrust right
and left, covering the ground with leaves.
This is a great error. The ripening Of
fruit depends upon the presence and sue
cessful working of we'll formed and
healthy foliage or vigorous vines. The
leaves are the lungs and stomach of the
plant. Through them it breathes by
them it digests its food, and prepares
nourishment for the fruit and the whole
vine. Go to the sides of the forest, and
you find the blackberry developing lar
ger, and ripening up finer in partial
shade, than in the sunny field, Go a.
little farther and you will find the wild
grape growing luxuriantly and ripening
perfectly where the sun seldom shines
certainly, where it never reaches the
clusters, and where no one pulls off the
leaves. Some of the handsomest clus-
tiers ever picked in our garden, hung all
Summer in the shade of the trelis-bar
The leaves had the sunlight all day, but
the fruit did not. We have no doubt
that one reason why the costly wineries
Of the country show so much half ripened
fruit, is because the gardeners so perpet-
ually NEEDLE with the foliage.-Er,
change.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
DR.. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS
WILCOX & GIBBS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
Price with HcmmGr and Teller $40 10 500,

THE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing
| Sewing Machine is the best Machine with.
out regard 10 price for Family Sewing, Braiding,
Hemming, Telling, Tucking, Cording. It forms
a fiat, even seam, which will not rip in wear even
when cut at frequent intervals, and makes the
tightest and most elastic seam, for Full Cloth of
any Machine stitch.
A peculiar feature of this machine, which de-
serves particular attention, is a PATENTED De-
VICE, which prevents the possibility Of setting
the needle wrOng-and one which prevents the
Machine being turned wrong.
The Wilcox & Gibbs Hemmers and Fellers
are the only real practical Hemmers in use and
are worth one half of the price of the Machine
over all others for family use. They form mar
row, light hem or fell far nicer than can be done
by hand.
The feed has no tendency to draw soft, light
goods down into the machine, but will sew Linen
Cambria perfectly.
1t is acknowledged by all who see or use this
Machine that it is the easiest to learn to use and
keep in order of any Machine made.
IL Send for circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
sos Broadway, n. Y.
L. n. CHANDLER, Agent, Barton.
Mrs. A. X. FLETCHER, Agent, Irasburgh
GEO. F. COW LIES, Coventry, Travelling
Agent Machines constantly on hand. Orders
from any part of the State promptly attended to.
Irasburgh, July 81, lS63-32m6*
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
How TO COOK EGGs IN THE SWELL

How TO Cook EGGS IN THE SHELL.
"A correspondent Of the Agriculiurist
writes; Zone way to cook eggs is to
drop them into boiling water and let them
remain three minutes-the water all the
time boiling. This hardens the white
next the shell to almost leathery tough
ness, while within it is still uncooked.
Another aud preferable mode is to pour
boiling water on the eggs; let them stand
in this five minutes pour off this and
add more boiling water, and Immediately
bring them TO the table in the water.
Those taken out at once will be some
what cooked through; and those left in
FIVE minutes will be hard boiled or near
ly SO, and thus the taste of every one
may be suited and no toughness of the
whites be observed"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

CT have known a good old man
said Bernard-who, when be heard Of
any one that mad committed some noto-
rious offence, was wont to say within
himself, he fell to-day, 1 may tomorrow
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

ca Mr. Ebenezer, l understood that
you is lost your wife.
"Yeth, Mr.. Snow, she hab been dead
desc tree week"
Gam dat pOssible-what complaint did
she die OBJ p
"Wby de Doctor called it the wind
aew-end-ways."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
NEW CARRIAGES.
REPAIRING, PAINTING, vanishing,
IRON WORK, BLACKSMlTHING.

THE subscriber has now on hand several new
L Buggy Wagons and one nice Express Wag-
on Of The latest style and Workmanship, which
he will sell for cash at the lowest prices for the
times.
Special attention given to all kinds of repair
ing-Wood work, iron work, trimming, paint
ing and vanishing.
Grained leather front boots and seats, blacked
so that they will not crock.
Narnishes for patent leather back boots and
dashCrs.
Custom work done in The Blacksmith shop
IN the most approved manucr-hy IRA DAVIS.
All work thoroughly done for reasonable prices
and ready pay.
CHAS. 4. J. MARSH.
North Craftsbury, July s, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
How to Enlarge the Size Of Fruit

which the size OF fruit may be increased
and as fruit raisers are discovering tina
fine specimens bring higher price il
city markets, these modes may be. worth.
Of attention. The following are Prot
DebTeuil's rules in condensed form:
/. BY dwarfng.
2. Thinning the branches by pruning
g. BY keeping the bearing shoots shor
and near the centre of the tree, small
specimens growing on the tips Of shoots
4. Thinning the fruit.
8. Shortening it.
6. Supporting the fruit on its foot stalk
7. Diminishing evaporation from the
surface.
s. Moistening the surface with cop
peras.
8. Ringing.
10. Inserting spurs of old trees on
vigorous young ones.
These different modes have various
degrees OF merit. Dwarting, by work
ing on smaller growing stalks, some
times produce striking results. Some
varieties of the pear are OF little value
except on ounce stalks. A successful
narheter of pears has informed me that
he would propagate the Bartlett in no
other way tor although the tree might
perish after one or TWO crops (aS 1t does
not commonly endure long as a d"ari1
yet Inc Gouo'e price ne oO'a'"' 'or Tue
larger az" inner SPe''lie'i' Hi0f0 '""'
~, ,,. !, :
=, -, 49,,
'PP''''''o - "'' l''0'0'' ''0'l Wv
rant up 10 '"o la seS' Soi'' VI "PP''''
Nio"u'u sNoo'S t'ouooo 0'o"N'' ""u
''''' g'0"" raves anu do " "''U' a.
1''''' 1r"e' go - o''' D"'
- ''" '''' '-''e ''''1'N NV
''t'''u - '0''''''''" W.T." go 0'''''"
'''"' ''' '-''s' -" 30 ''"' go '' .
s'o" '"i y 'lu"' 0o' o"'''''N ~ = VI
= eu'' " & "'>' "'P''u 'N0 S'A0 "
'"' ''70Nio i''i !" " S'''s0 s'"'o" y
. 'e'N'"s a'u i''i'0"i"s '"' "A0'7 SUI
'ace Denea'h INC trees anu nave KNOW"
the 81 OAIIsaIn so mnch improved ID
flavor as well as III SIZE, that 1t scarcely
would have been recognized
Under the 9Th bead-diminishing the
avaporation-we are informed that fruit
covered with leaves are larger ,han on
on the same trees not shaded. The in
SIZE OF iru't grown IN bottles Is
also mentioned as another example, the
common moist air keeping the eplder-
mis- pIlable." We think another and
equally important reason IS the eXpan-
sion OF the fruit by the increased amount
of water it is thus made to hold. Many
have observed that apples grown in dry
seasons are smaller hrmer higher hav-
ored' and keep longer than those which
grow in wet sea-summers. The increase
in size Is, therefore, at the expense OF
flavor and keeping and detrimental to
The value OF all the mlder favored va
'ieties. Some very rich or acid Sorts as
he Eso2us SPitzenburg, may bear diIu-
ing. The small fruits, as raspberrles,
strawberries, &c, are desired as large as
possible, and irrigation, to supply abund
ant moisture. sometimes produces very
desirable effects. We have observed
double in size in twenty
our hours, as compared with others be
ide them, by the accidental drip of a
water cart.
A case is mentioned, where moistenina
an Easter Beurre with a solution of cop
,eras, from the time it was fairly set
,nce fortnight, produced "fruit sol
argo that it scarcely could be recog-
,onneras Was not this result narfly
accidental at least? 1t is easily tried
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25
For sale =

ONE FIRST RATE THRESHING and Saw
" ing Machine. 1t is the same machine that
l have used in Irasburgh, Coventry, and other
towns. 1t is well known.
JOSEPH WHEEL0CK.
Coventry, June l. 1868. "a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-09-25

Gg7 Ten bushels India-wheat wanted
at this office, in payment for Standard.