davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-29

eI 4 letter from Morris Island since the
late sto1m fcys: - = -
For The past twcnty-fonr hours these
shores have been ghastly with the number
less rebel dead, some Of them in boxes, but
mostly :nncofired. They were washed out
from the beach near forts Painam and Strong
formerly Gregg and Wagner) Skulls, arms,
and entire skeletons bobbed around on the
beach, literal 'dance Of death"
, 1863-12-29
DROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY


hAit[uuuG%
1S&3s THE 1861
n1uwev7u.rr, orxrmn.rn ~
1 111' = >'ao H. 1A'
Tn or,1cr .o keen nara Nth tha denans of the sr.
cling pubic tic managers Of hs popular roats hsTe
T1G y Il M u a he M fsnnd IN a.
raeS ls stone paassed and entirely nee hoo dust
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA.
Swltn close eennest,ons nom Western G.t!ss2
Al eq44gGt1nE 4g dFeet @ to New iosk: ne9uGH Pa1
BALTIN0RE. AID WASHINGTON.
From Pittsburgh to New York, one train rms daily
Hing ID sd.snce q ii osheE routes. S' " '''
SEVEN pA114 TRAINS RRoA
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
Tickets for sale to Boston oy boat or nil. .Ro.t
aeEss g1o1 @ on @ NY Q, ne souna aes Fare 10 III
peensa ~ rars 70 On nVht trains n phl1ae,nhta N,
Ag Wa1va9e @ cnccEei thropeh anil Transferred frae
o'ss0f' S''eS'>e1 ~. 49, 60 As8'
thts Rsu.s , s.eht, q n dsse<ptteps saq b
or fsatiore 10 ma rom any notnt an the f1iirna5e
nr Siissnnnri M TuhrLTnaD n1Rrrr r "'sso''' Ae"~
The Pennsy CentTal siiread also connects as
F. ~ popF on e ohio saa p
fnrky Trnneaaae Cnr,hsrTanG frifnnfs Wseiasfnmf
, 1863-12-29
I'll udsouss Uurivu1lcd Tooth
Paste

Paste
il acknowledged by sll who use It to be the BEST
DENTk1YICK now In use for uL .ATIEG and rREsKRv-
rSG the TEETH. Fer healing sure and render Humz 1t
aAs no EQCA1- Sold By Ill DrnggIsts. SMITH &
DWYER. wholesale nHents. de4E3343K
, 1863-12-29

From the Richmond Examiner, Dec. 1871
Ayerill's raid in Southwestern Virginia is
likely to prove an Interesting af1aiF. Our
latest from him is, TINT he rstreated from
there yesterday morning under circumstances
that led to the belief that his route to Kauaw-
la had been stopped by our forces. We
arc in possession of some facts relative to
the movements Of our men, which it is not
thought advisable to publish just now. It
to Dansille and nberate the Yankee prison.
ers confined there.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

On our first page will he found IN ac-
count of the late serious riot in Detroit
Since the excitement has subsided, it has
been discovered that the convict whom the
soldiers were taking to Jail, and the mob
attempted to capture aud execute, was not
negro, but olalmod 10 bc spanish and In
dian; that he never associated with negroes,
but hated them with righteous hatred
and was n Democratic voter. This may
account for the "loud" silence which Copper.
head journals exhibit concerning that affair
while at the same time they are bowling
tcrcely about the pitching of Medary S
Crisis into the street, There is II vast diff
ference Retwesa . loyal blalk mar and a
white traitor--and with Copperheads, the
traitor is of the most Importance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
Union Rally u!

The citizens of Wood county, Ohio, in
favor of using every means in their power
TO crush TmE SLAvE.HoLpkRs Rebellion,
are requested to meet at TONTOGAN1,
on Saturday afternoon, March 2stb, at z
o'clock.
Hons. J. NJ. ASHLEY, ia. BINGHAM,
and others will be present
The object of said meeting is the adop-
ton of such measures as may DC deemed
necessary to give our Soldiers i'll the held
the assurance that their friends at home
stand ready to stake the last dollar and
the last mau OH the cause for which they
are battling.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
TRUTH WELL SPOKEN.

In the Ohio Senate, on the 81 inst, Mr. Welsh,
of Belrop; cogpty stated the following facts
which are plain and uneqmyooai answers to ths
entire argument which Northern CoppoIhoads arc
now indulgiug in against the Administration,
for its arrest Of TRAITORS at homc:"
While war is raging, many of the rights held
sacred by the Constitution, rights which cannot be
ViolStvG b. apy q0S ui Congp'Ss, may and must be
suspended and held ~ allegiance, Ii this NorS not
so the Government might itself bo destroy edI tho
army and navy might be sacrificed, aud one part
OF the constitution would nulify the rest.
Htrsciom Of speech cannot be suppressed SPIES
caRuot be caught imprisoned and hung.
lffr,sdom Of he press cannot be intcrfsred with,
all pnr military plans may be betrayed To the en-
smy.
lfno man eau ho G3,ricrd or hft ,cithoV trlaI by
jury soldier cannot Sldy the enemy in battle
lelSmy's property cannot be taken without " due
process OF law" how can the soldier dssvm the foe
aul Sel,c his weeRuuS
Tins person rapG arrested, sentenced, aud shot,
without r.W hy jag in the county or State where
his crime is alleged To have been committed how
can i,ssTicr y sAot, OF u saV hong, or an snrmy
tJk.H prisoner
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
I.ETTEH-ltEPORr.

In another place we publish patriotic letter
from Hon. J. NJ. Ashley, in response to an invita-
tion 10 address the Unconditional Union meeting
at Bryan, on Saturday next, ?lst inst. The letter
is well worthy Of careful pcrusal, and its scnh-
ments will meet warm response from loyal men.
We also give the report of the Congressional
Committee to investigate the charges of corruption
made against Mr.. Ashley. 1t will be read will
interest, and will prove satisfactory to all candid
mcn--a clique Of uneasy politicians" in this
District, alone excepted. The evidence taken by
tho Committee fills pamphlet of sixty pages, and
cannot be given in our columns. 1t will soon be
published in pamphlet form, for distribution.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
NOMINATIONS CoNFmMnD.

The extra session II the United Sta,eS Seas,l
has confirmed the following among other nomi-
nations made by the President;
lobe Brigadior Generals of Volunteers;
Col. George Cook, S6th Ohio; Col John Beatty
Sd Ohio.
To rank as Rvigadcr Cone'a,s of Eoiup,oers
from November ~, 1862;
Col. Jacob Ammsu .ih Ohio; Col. Hugh B.
Ewing, S0Ih Ohio; Col Wm. IAzen, Nst Ohio
Col, n. {, Mclean, 18th Ohio; Col, Il. 4, Buck
land, - Ohioi Col Samuel Beatty, l9th Ohio
Col h, D. Leggett, -- Ohio; Col, John q, Ma,
son, 4th Ohio.
David Garter, Of Ohio, to be Chief Justice OF tn,
Supreme Court for the District OF Columbia.
Cassius NJ. Clay, Minister 10 Russia,
John +, Potter, OF Wisconsin, to be Governor OF
paeotah TsrrltoJy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
THE NEWS,

The intelligence from Vicksburg seems to con
firm fully the report of the success Of the lazoo
expedition It is reported that our forces cap
tured fleet ortwenty six boats eighteen Of which
were destroyed Hainc's Bluff was expected to
fall, and Il was not believed to be well defended ON
the upper side. This bluff is the first of II chain
that extends nine miles back of Nicksburg. The
report Of the evacuation of Nicksburg is revived
and with apparent confidence. The supposed des
tnation of the rebel army that has occupied thai
post is Chattanooga, and its object the overwhclm
ing Of Rosecrans.
Adviccs from Port Royal to the 10Th inst, give
every indication Of speedy advance. General
Hunter had issued stirring order to his troops, IL
which he SAYS: " We have at length the cheer
ing prospect OF active and.very important service.
lie had also issued Nn order drafting all able
bodied negroes tor garrison duty, excepting those
employed by Quartcrmascrs and other officers.
Adsratch from Fort Douclson dated 18th inst.
saws our cavalry report that there are abou
10000 rebels twenty eight miles from that place
Our forces were all ready for fight.
The Mississippi river is so high at Vcksburl
that General McClernand'S troops have been com
pelled to emburk for Millikcns bend, sixteen mile
above that point.
A large number Of refugees from Richmon
lately came within our lines. They represent tina
owing to the vigorous conscrpuon and famine, al
persons are coming North who able to do 50.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga.
sete says the State Central Executive Com.
mittee of the Union party has bccn rcor.
ganized, and is now rs follows:
Ex-Goy Wm DcnniSou, Chauucoy y. plds,
Benj. Egglcston, A. j. Mcliurney,
g. Noney Dorsey, George W. Parsons.
Samael Galloway, Richard II. Geary.
Isaac J. Allen,
y convention, for the nomination of State
olhcers'is is to assemble at Columbus, on
"Wednesday, the l7th day of June next,
r--
" Very good, but rather too pointed, !" AZ
the hsh said when lac swallowed the Lait
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
Union Mem i'm the Sonth.

A special dispatch from Murfreesboro TO the Gin
cinuatti Gdsstts dated March l2 contains the fol
lowowing rebel account of the movements q;
"unon reuegadcs" in Northern AlGbana;
i lei,er from Flogence 20 the Mobile Rc1iscy,
says that Wayne county is fun Of rcuegadrs,
styling themselves Union men, joined by dcserters
from the Southern army. They have become more
formidable than ever before,
Major Baxter, commanding battalion of scouts.
learning recently Of the mastering place of these
renegadcs, distant from Florence only five niles IA
,he ,AosLtaies, AO prepared a aNtprise, aud found
sixty eight ot them Organizing company, os which
he captured forty with stand Of colors fife, drum
and some arms.
The leaders were imprisoned and portion of
the members sent IN General White; the balance
were released oa taking the oath. The ringleaitr
ot the party seized gun from the hand, If ,As
s"AMy yhol GEG t,l'cG hlnr AMI sUeR,ptOd his Is,
cape, but AtIcra 4 desperate resistance was retaken
and hung.
Last week Major Baxter went into the same yicin-
ny and remained all night At the house of man
whom he supposed true 10 the cause, but WAS be
t.aNed ani sohl Jed ap by ton Well armed rene,
gads. While carrying him oil, Intelligence reached
them thN, RANtSr's men had arrived at the house
and threatened tn lay waste the whole neishbor.
hood unless he WAS released which was done
Large bsrds of these traitors nfest Wayno aud ,hs
adjoining counties, and murder every Confederate
soldier that crosses their trasA,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
NEGRO LABOR AT PORT ROYAL,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

II will be rccoleced that the class of poliH-
clans yariouSy styling themselves conservatives,
"Dcmocrsts" aud Rcaco Men N--embr acins the
auti-war men and rebel sympathrers has been
loud in lis dcnuncistion of the Administration for
"sQuauderng millions" in taking care of the con
trabauds NJ rou RoyN,, South Cayonia In conse-
qucnce of this the House of Representatives passed
Il resolution, calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for information on the subject In his reply to
this resolution the Secretary states that in the Sea
isiaLG rott}p district, since the commencement q
the rebellion, there has EecE expended as follows
For agricultural Implements ,.,,..,..,,. SJT,0SV
Purchase Of Schooner Flora ..,,,, ,,,,.. 81 2aO
For white labor ''''''' .',',..-,,- 81 14A
For coorcd labor. zee, '.,',,,,,.,..,. S4621
Total ''''''''''''''''.'' .''.' .''.'..,, S2s5, ,IOS
From thiseSpeGditure has been realized S726 .gsI.
Doducting the above expenses hrr, remains on
hand from this fund s5Ol,27g. This was up to
June last. At which time the business was trans
ferTed to the War Department, The schooner Flora
was used for transporting property to New York
ana for Iliary operations, and can nov be sold At
an advance on her cos.
The Secretary SAYS chat no expenditure what.
ever has been made from the Treasury on account
Of HE s2t,yaon Of the plantations, or the collec
ton of cotoT, O. ,e educational or bencyolcu, care
Of the lahorers. The rations hcumh,d u ;Lc War
Department were paid for by the use OF the Flora
More than half million OF dollars was saved by
these operations and is in the hands oG the Assistant
Treasurer at New York What further rsmark,
have the " Anl.-var Conservatives to make abou
"squanderng money for negroes gT
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

TuE Louisville %0Wa states that Forts
Henry and Herman, on the Tennessee river.
were evacuated and destroyed few days
since, as shey were ltaOle tooyer,hrow, and
not desirable Cor offensive or defensive OPP.
1ratious. Their armam2r,s, stores, sc.
were removed To Fort Douelsou. lis said
that other and stronger works arc TO be
erected in the same vicinity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

The persons hcrccsi for peace appear to
have nothing % propose except that the
Federal Government should lo quietly down
and die We wish they would quietly set
It. the example! L0mSriRs y0splal
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

FIR. MILLER a CO.
Psrysbars. oOtOAar a. isss.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

To,prevent cream from rising on milk
buy the article Of the milkman.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

tY-Notiee our Market reports in tO-dsy's paper
We buy and sell in accordance with the prices
there given.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
The PerrySburg Nursery.
FRUIT TREES
FIOWering Shrubs, sc.

others, who wish to improve and beautify the
homes, to his large stock Of FRUIT and 0RN!
MENTAL. TREES,
, 1863-02-05
The Grain Aphis.

lhlS new enemy tO the grain crop. which
at first was supposed To- BE- ralhe harmless
Insect, proves Tore Troublesome than was
generally anticipated. Its ravages extend
over large district OF country, including New
York, mtions Of New England. and the Tan.
adaS, Pennsy Vania, and some Of the Western
States.
The operations Of this INSECT are Of such
character as not I" be fully appreciated
until the grain is lhreshed and weighed. Il
j. stated that fields Il oats upon whI,h the
aphis has prev I'd, on being subjected 10 the
test Of weighing, have proved to be little
nnre than hIIsks aud shells averaging abOnt
half the standard Of sound gain, or sixteen to
eighteen pounds per Lushel.
The experience Of farmers and the inveS.
tigaii0ns II scientific men, the present year,
will probably do son ething towards enabling
Us Ia understand mnre about the habits Of
this enemy Oi our crups, and possibly how
to prevent its ra ages. The fnll"ying frOm
the B'Stnn CuIti01tor would seem tU Indicate
that early crops suffer least: -r-- q. .
The amount Of injury done by the insect
depends chiefly On the stage Of the crop at
the time Of the attack. Ii It Is quite green,
he sap viii be consumed by the parasites To
such degree that the grain will not Gil. On
the other hand, if the crOp Is considerably
advanced when attacked, the straw will sOOn
begin to turn, and the parasites will perish
for The want Of their natural suppurt. All
species Of aphis have BEEN unusually abun.
dant the present season. The leaves Of cherry
trees Shefegdr new shouts were put out, were
sf,.Nn auvarad h., ,,,, a. - H.. .,,k;.k k..A
, 1863-02-05

One day . sturdy peasant IN the environs
of fFrPuE Vss q work n lhe fields amidst
alufn AID nin. and went hnms IN The even
Inc. ihnr,uqkIy tired and drenchsd 20 he
skin. he was met a the DIOR hy bis Inv
Ing vie. who had cbitnl 4 hi'1s al day.
Ny dear" said chs, an has been rain.
ing % hard thu . oald nol Fitch water, and
% Ihare not been able 70 make you any
sou. BdI1pV, 4 ybu - u1t ihIdush 3
shall b obliged b. you 70 fetch me . cluple
a buckets n galsfi-yon sill ne 81 any
uclicr." The argument was striking. =
he ,lo11 lnan lo1k he buckets and fetched
aonl uaIlr ffom the veil, which vas Il con-
1|dlIabI1 distance. On reading the house.
ho innnd biz wife cnmfrfahly ssatod hv he
Ere, then, hIIlnn one bucket afrf the dlher.
n runloi blah Over Biz hind and cinsidsfali
raIlllt. -Nor. Vlf,7 uid Ne. you aru
ql'ls ~ uel AL am - you may fetch water
bF yonr.elf-you eant &C. any ue,ter'"
eIt aidht iu... y ..|d ! yoia. ~
D us ihs other day. and ! IkalI. never f,r.
G.li- lnoompent eIlh several othef =.
vial Alless J va Induced % drink prriiY
freely, NIl BY Re Tins 1ui hnmo IsnarcsIy
Inlu NIefo waa o. uklt uas dung. /
g1Npal ~ hod and lhau lonE ! lay lhsrs
q ~ Irnus hul uhun ! auI|ks NJ rirlrI
4I1 I'II|1l I1HI1l l11 - 1n1.e.f n asainn.
U1n ulll 1ff tJcs f1ll On M &C.. .6.
LuI'| |II1 ID "a q fclIa' nnd urpt q Z
~ I.1II unn'I Ifl.E Ornruhrl1a1 ui,l
...u1 g. NJ rn111, I IIun frnnd : rs.o
I|.0 rIrrr = ~ .r..I .I1l4. have Al
49, "a. -. 4 II -. -. -
, 1863-02-05
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOL.
"A lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc
riOdical', for which I receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made by
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from the Atlantic Suites By steamer
fur times mouth, am enabled to receive sub.
scriPtiOns at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid to the
forwarding of all packages. for which this esIab-
lisirment has gained such an enSiabIe reputatiUn
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-02-05


M.lsls 4. 1 eqSslI 4 csi ~ N = - =
D.An duty % vFte you, aud let you know
sAs; yoas slses sgd w. syrup has done ~ dluahsr,
eaeo may knou of ~ aud By ~ derive Rrun bunent hy
del1hlef 1l hl1 been aory ucled viii scroa attended
VIII oeal paln, Tor thla yenr ohs had s1me ave
Or ~ running ulcers q her ss one on lsr hp and
one on her back A. ih tins. from The kgh
q yeuI sleoa end Liver eup 10 curing such dssIss vas
!noace1 ~ u ro1nrncsd using t. and, q he med.
ens aesd On ne eey as sores commenced . heal She
buol ginning qIln1A IhAve only used three bottle of
medlene and - c1n nog oak quite uu Your ood Nd
Liver tlIupk kan dine unndsre IN rsaioFlng her health
Win Ne grealell Fslpeet remain your,
Hi 'A q MoWILLIAms.
e,aisnsaiof nev. HsFtes Buhnsi cliy As.isusry ana
ras,ss q Ne Prs'hEt,Eipn marehs si rq
MA; a 4. s..,u. ! q. cHonAH March = 1850.
DlAn n1s-M 1ea ilni Esq h an Iadsr N N. eh,r.h
. Which an Pasier am acquainted uh ne cIFcnm-
sanss. o. & =: s.ss q h. ea.lsI and have hsssRcy
-. llORACe nUsHNEIL.
~; spys sI.sa sas Lsss syrup of 'ais y ~ hs ps.
:, REp1SaroN Co, li.,oi
teIsa 30 and tls pfunt .. San faheiseo.
, 1863-02-05
me IrIIua q Ihs ham. DIupIy.

Ilia - nlmsd d en- 4 conn alv pIeusded hy 4.
itlil.f ariinn a ths heaTi. end dillcnlt Nuplnii
.nrn are allayH nlseIe. and ryF INN had
aaIt unI11f4 Qlnlmpnl and p lsfa drou1aal nallrnl
glIl ellI lld luc111f th1 pltAt rllkf derived lon
y. - = las.s l...1al.. : qalek and pls
|1ll. IntlllAI l-ull4 n c1ro' They At uilh such
1fHy % ~ rIrca.-lm a1d llsalnut aga1m that NJ
dlnprll Odd Tlnl11el, a11 ~ arf dnda IN ~ ap-
, 1863-02-05

= sncA olrls ihs oinlmrli opsnn,a ulllg ana uIh
% ulIIlf clld. anFF ,hrl h11s h11n frnraiSf Unh
'lru4m eaat. no pnldI 80 nd elnIlIts pdaFli u
IN mslllllql un4nnnl ha4p rll Ile1. Anl nlfnlP,
q 81 if1l..H ~ mia NguI. " 1cllp1 = aQntnNHl
q, e:..ee|.l s4.tg. ny .Pl ;, lrtacsd b tIoaips
, 1863-02-05
Sht farmers Corner.
IEagt Tobaceo Culture.


SOwNo THE SEED.-Select a piece Of
lighA loan suil, burn 10 we'll, rake "if the
ashes, and then dig up three inches deep. Il
shOald be pulveriEed fiae, and all trash raked
OF When ready to SOW, mix the seed with
dry ashcs-mix it well-ne heaPed table
spoonful Of seed to mlk.pan Of ashes.
Soy that quantity On q bed one rod square.
and tramPIe the bed after sowing. That is
all that Is requi' ed tO be DINE. Sow about
the 6rst Of January. Il the plants dO not
grow fast, and the ground becomes dry, water
should be sprinkled on the plant bid every
evening. a
SEFTno OUT THE PLAxrs-This should
commence ahout the last week in April, and
Be finished about the middle Of May, if pos.
sible, 'bdt Il vii: make tObaccO if set out as
late as the middle sa June. We did not On.
ish until the 2Oth of June, but the tObaccO
was very light We 6nd that the earliest
plants make ,tha, best article Of tOl acc0.
Tbs ground shnnld be well cultivated before
Seiting out, as there is more Likelihood Of
the plants living. X should be Ia Uf very
shallow, a. deep fnrr0ws will eau the
ground TO dry out. We laid Of with rail
Ntu ptus ~ " tuteo wv apart, e"u eu"t JUS
tance Is enough. We did not water or cOver
our plants ailsr they we've set Out. - We found
BY experiment that water was injurious.
PRnusa.-Priming, or taking of the
bottom leaves, Is the lirst thing that has To
Be done % tobaeeo.- We HHIk slx ~ eight
leaves being governed by the kind Of tcbac-
co.i We have sig varieties: Virginia ,Old
Leaf GnkA Brittle Stem Havana Br,nd Leaf
Havana short Leaf Maryland Straight, and
Ladies G'nger, all cigar tobaSco, except the
Virginia and Maryland.--
ToPPTso.-We end for chewing tobacco,
that ten leaves are enough TO, leave On a
plant and twelve oF E,uFteen on cigar to.
baeco, at the first topping, and two less every
time Z pPesyyes eey once a week: gln
both topping and suckering. the bud should
b. taken out IS soon as possible. 80 as To
throu all the sap intD the leaves that are
len On the stalk. Great care should be ta-
hen not 70 brnise or tear the leaves, - it in.
jures them .Ihers IS way 10 tDpf tObactO
uithnut counting each leaf which is . great
saving of tme, and this i qf some imPQrt
anes ma nslp IA. - he hind. The way
- uf.t ascertain wnefe N nUtt1n ~ the leAf
- Auo tuo n'ntn zeal VIII pe h'unn exhctiy
perpendicular al,0ve Il, and the mex. Of aNrse.
i The tenth. The suckers should be kept Of
close, - r allpredio grpv 70 agrpat lsngih.
they vii injnre the plant
Wonns.--Ths cut worm bothered "a af
trr fho nlanf ont started IN IN. field Thev
win destroy one or more plaut. II not kilIed
Ths next 4 what Il called. ,ho hud worm. ]
,1EI.h r.. I.. n. ,..1,Iv,,4 ~, ~ ~. Al
ne plant. When fn.l seen Il i verv small |
Tks lohsco, worm ,n,de ~ app.,.ranea whsn |
1hs cruD VA. abnut hnIf aruwn. bni dld nrueh |
damnra he arasshnpper 1. vsrv Iund vf |
sohacol| nd. ikau. ntinsFpus. tksS ,SoaId- i
dam,ao IL A. thew are very hard a. kilI
u..-..-,.. -, c..,-. vvh.. ~.
-. ,t....s,'. - -. ' - - s ).
..'.;-,.s ;- : 49, r..i'. ~. ~, ~ ~. . s
!. .''.-. '.sc ~ ssS s.-'t ..o
80 ~ I, ..'',.. ..,s 80. 49,. y Dun
, 1863-02-05

Tat GOp9 Wht-She Commanded her
husband IN any equal matter, BY constantly
Obeying him. She never crusseth her hils.
bandin the sphngIide u hIs anger, but
slays till u be ebbing water. Her clothes
are rather cpmely than cusily, and she makes
plain els.h " BE- velvet b. her handsome
wearing Il.
, 1863-02-05

Ny = csssa slih ~ esa.,s c-FaIu,yn y IlIrsqarn
.nE ralta. and thin plrEprpinay doe fnF numo time
uts - ulo % sme.r 3 III a1n rnlY. musl = ri
lo ~ alg'em- Taxi q nv Pills 1irhlV = IIl ~
800 lhlre lines during ne - holfS r1he- n. ~,
~ n. nnI IIlIImd|lll When lhnn cI1 lI1Irl1 -
l-asng - aitism ~ Virul.ocS d ~ o1nr1i1i ~
, 1863-02-05
asrtal Publications.
Leonard Ssutt & Co.'S
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BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
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eas psoaea ahly represent he ssi poleal parties y
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