davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02
Nem 10pertisementS.
sHOOTING MATCH.

will EIvs Al Shooting Match 1t my garden on the
Pisnk Road near the Toll gate,
On suoaaN October Ash, 1853.
Tho shoouns viii - for Turkeys, Qesss aud OhisA-
ems CHARLkS ZEE0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02

HN ID expected that Senator Wall
Of New jersey, and Jadgs Green, fosnsr-
y Of this State, win accompany FsrnAn-
do Wood on his visit 70 this 6tats, md
that they viii b present aad addres t6s
great meeting in this Ssst9 os ths lob et
octobsr.-( Burlington Argus. s'a -.
Fernando Wood and the traitor jail
bird, Senator Wall, are very appropriate
advocates Of the Copperhsad cause j.
Iowa. But what hive the loyal friends
OF Tuttle TO say Of these traitor advocates
Of his election, imported from the Eas.
to indoctrinate our peopls with their
trsasopabie heEsiee. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02

I Ia spite 4 4 tie sfsFh af sbeiags psds. by
he coppssheads and dJshahssnpaAhissss
Of Ksutucky ND Iudius ta selsatss Olas
With coppsrhead votets N ofdsf d sifly
ss., State for v.ll.saieh.p.r tbp1a rsiqp
men - cap6dsntt hsthsy win ssssy The
Ssates 0TAsde1ps isssrsss manitasssd b.
the rebel press 10 The success .of Vallan-
Ggham has proved the completely Of the
Copperhead party with the Rebels Ard has
Get thoussnds Of men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic sicksG 70 .hiktipg.
4 esatsnssl shs has jast rs11rpel ftDa
Ohio. and. has travelled exteaaively
through IT,, says thAt the usjortys for
Dsvysh. szslssivs of tas sesdissss vots,
will b over 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02

REMovAL.-George Schulz has removed
his meat market from Fourth street to the
corner of lath and High streets. where
he will open on Saturday morning, and
will be happy to meet all his old friends
and patrons. Sec advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02
1Atost Inoeo0co 81 Rebel ReH
fSAy.
EXCHANGE NorICE-No. 6.

DeA-
EXCHANGE NorIcE-No. 6.
RICHMOND, Sept. 1868.
The following Confederate officers and
men, captured At vickburg, Miss, July
9Th, 1868, aud subsequently paroled. have
been duly exchanged and are hereby 50
declared z
/, The officers and men Of Gen. Z. L.
Steveneon,s division.
E. The oflcers and men of General
Bowen's division.
5. The officers and men Of Brig. Gen.
Aoore's brigade. ee8 Asss Is III
A. The officers and men Of the Second
Texas regiment.
5. Thesoahcers ao1 msn II Nsll.s Le-
gion..a ~ 0n 4ss
g. Also, aTl Confederste officers aud
men who have been delivered at City
Point at any time previous to July rs.
1853, have been daily exchanged, snd
hereby 90 declared RoBEst OULD.
Agent OF Exchange.
By the shove order -, 900 rebel sol.
diers, who had been paroled By General
Grant, we're returned to the 6eid, 10 opep
violation Of tAe cartth not single Fede'
raj prisoner having been returned to y.
for shcss Z 600 thas declared exchanged
By this mons trous breach of faith, wert
the rebels enabled T. augment their co,a
binsd lSsses WHOA they hssuyhs ssainsl
(2e0 Rx,nnfnnn NAss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02

and patrons. Sec advertisement.
A RARE CHAHCE FOR ABARoAIN-We
would call attention to the advertisement
found in another Column of brick cot
tape for sale. The cottage, including Z
Whole lot, is situated 20 Morgan between
oh and 8 h streets. This is a very desi.
rable situation, and is convenient to the
business portion of the city. 1t has all
the necessary convenienc.s, and viii be
sold at the exceedingly low price oI
500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02
K E 0 X U X,
On Thursday, the 6th day Of October,
AT vAnsAw OCTOBER 9th.

NJ The Gtand poecs.i ion vii sntfr town st II 4.
NJ preceae hy IN ssies 4tic Hippstsmus drawn BY
tesr ~ Ete ht,,. f,ipw bs a, At~vs1As op NJ
Ban, te- r-r brning Z erhani-s 70 sra dsnf4tre,
~ f-srcns of Artists rnrether
who all The torxe'ur fs spaefnhht Ut the M+roPsi
itsn G mbi afiteD- -
4 SO And "a estrian Mzn4ger.
.. q. FARN3WoRTH. AEsAt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-02

IL composed tho finest vnelish American and Ara
sian ThoruuSh1b highly trained and magniA
c<ntly capsP,so ed and the Programme of the Area
vil comprise all the eleTsn', sen -atin1a thrihng
conIc and eutert sninx novelties OF the day
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04

Wo@;4 miro btermtt Seseoen. ras wdbrenb Der sessnpaii'
MIS-. cine O~eutpfmai6tne auf benz @ruub1tId, $50. 80 3an0'
(gHS~NC u. Mdgner,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Oeri0tsDer1at,OInuQen

Stabtgert@t.-- 8or bem Watb. &t6ter
Sing. - OifenpGrfer unO GOnlortsn ge9sn
Qoan's GrpreD 80. ; llrtbstl cuITrt.-@. uub
14Omos De6n 'eeeen Noam SGnsipss unb
|6tau; IppeIatiOn ron 8t6tsr @eters. = g.
Str'Hsd 9egen Den Staat MarslauO; Ri6-
tsrlprnd Serdabest. S, Traber etgau Sobn
u. Stras; Gti@tsrlprud bttdtist. - Noams
grprsB 20. sesen Saeeb BaItsmtser Sid.
|ferlpru@ Seranoert unit fir ben appsllatfn
gu 1850 uub &cfeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Din Dig Snneiner.
fNerIag8re0t gefi9ert.

eltr tcbta etie suite MuS,rGGl bon StaGen 8aoreni.p
Sprte uub SIT ~btnistren greiIeu, ais fe anberapo eetnufthcer-
S', t4t'Ien. 9er t5nnt Bel uns bdS Tahtrn Uber Set Der
Daro saufsn, ~ reI ais Sbr wplt. .
Smttb, SEC. So
WOo1T-~ R0. 40 gHea SalttnOreRF,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
- i,ttbcsr<0Ge1ts !

z sNJI1EEUEVEzWW0EI3I a
50 psn benz Gafte Der o~orjdbrtsen g rnete s-sYfebit benz 81
Is ~Subituu III Der berettS iet Sobren rIlan!idf Gner. %
tsantsn auelitdt; iOwte i1mmtltbe beprelte @ytrdtte fir
Giseream NIB So@speft ais: @aniue, Stole. Sinpeelen.
Grbteeren. &nanaS. Gsfiment, @tae,&- 8!Itee. Wiacts- VI lle,
6enbel, %GstcGror, 3tmst6litbe, !3tmetttute, GiauseIn, auur-
mel, 8 prian6er, Snaoer, GDocbt 9icerteeie en-, eaiDlaS &c in
ting elnen uno Duseub 8Gdi6Aen, fope l4r,ntltte a9eiu
unh 2tGuprs CUR oef. g~ead)tune.
MANI 8prn,
(221ea3N9t} 96e nArcoer u. &axcenAr. Re0crlber rom
9durpGr Wratft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04

$50 Sur 6eier pes 4. SUIT bat
Der IO3lal osmCfe. Gurnveretn, SO. 800 Mel
Dratt(tr., ron | tlbr Na1mittaas Snltrunens
talsGOn3ert seranlaltst.
ST. ber SO Ell garo an Der
sort yoao wtro Bsitte ron 9 abr MDrasns
an &an8muiit fattiinOen. pOrauf wtr ros tan,
lnitt8s Ynblifam gang belonpsrS aufmetflam
NADER.
Ctt gGsinparo III Uni treitig elmer Der IhSrs
geie9enIten 9IaBe tn Der llinaebuua 0oItimuz
res nnb itebt ourA baS grOaDway iSsr,p gOpt
IN 9enauer GsrbtnOung Ger @taot. Gamttten
unO 0fYeal4ofteu uber9aupt. pelGe bet tts=
iem beiBen Detter Die Nnne6mttGfeit einer
frtlaen SrtIe senieBsn pouen, louten Sftsrs
@rSatfcuen nod Der WetnYalb MAIDEN.
A8@ 0ruBe beutiGe Setter bes
4 Suit IN Npf'6 6atu. I'm bsn Sae uuf
ipaypi9e Metle be8eben au tSaucu, bat bic 81.
Sdnle auf Dsute etne @rcur1Iun beranaaltst,
100 60 Gttptg niAt III 8sIuAern feblen mtrD.
By 0err Ottp 8enuer wtro ror
mtf na4 tsoen Abeup letnsn @ilten 1T letnem
I0attt9sn 0artsn init Qimuuaoe, Gttcreom
II. I. 10. aufpartsn.
EB~ 9r, Grnt Branf miro bsute
leine ueae 9a'tenwiti5fGaft @de Ot!ncr. it.
EOpnGenbfr. er61nen.
G @ertett@@ pnsert fnOat 1eute
IbsnO tn psy tiblsn uuo lbGnsu NrbetterbaQe,
9. 6recg'tfitr,, Qutt,
Gy Sente Qbeno Gpn,crt tn Der Msaa.
ntee OATS, 1925. GapetteRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
9H Derreuteu.
w observation-disclosures.

Rraft zines om %. Saui 3. s. I'M Ser. etaotsn 0tfrtHs-
Qertht pIifren &crIpemnOt Ons-9rlafes ntJ 8eitanfS-
8,ftb s.
gBtrb biGrntit Mahrt6t o%egeben. t1B i'd am
OltttpC4, Ten g.. Sui, Jun IL tbr gprmttaaS, III benz gu.
ble Stcre, Gds SAP nnb g%Smsdittr. III Der Stabt Salt
lGre. flnfune iuufSis SAVER @8 btStep, ipetder uit BE-
i@Iag btla8t tpurbe, ais ttu GbetL bar Habung beB G9Ocners
Ut. Wfaicu" 1853 ge9eu U1ar 5ertapf II mgree.
1Bafbtnqton 5cnifant.
(50jIubSl Ser. st Wtmitau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
" Observation-Disclosures

Kraft ,insS i'm Der. ct. 0iitritts- Sertdsts am l6. Sum
1868 paiRrfsn @onte ruptior ss&'IafsS unt &egfauIs6efsbl
gDtGb biermtt Ta@rtht Sc gtben. baB Id am
Otenits9 ten I SSH un IL lltr s~RrrJsns, int .. Bic $tcre
eleih nab Dew Vsrsui pou 2iqpGreH in Der Ser. st. Ylar-
i9au8-SfHee SO. IL &our ttauS 2au', IN BfcatttG,r MutttOn
eve @ort ie Glitter nnb a&anren, tit bfn6 in GAeuwaar.n
(OID GcoDe) uno p6uten, mc,&e Hnter Mr9ate Sc. "a
i'm Sunia&ernIn fatliEt wurten, seGen gaar pertei9ern
merle,
WaiAtngtoR 8omtfsnt,
(2iu[tbB) Ser. ct. WarTdau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
9eatlde herall5 !!

d 9euti6e berMn5!
Eth Wue beutIhet 8eretne unb ale- beutlben Widuner,
S@s1neI9e IT'D benz neu gu ~btlben6en b e u t 6 n 81 gtmente
Hxan9ul4lteBen wlnlben, perben ireuublt6f eebeten, It'd
w mt mir tn Werbtnoun9 gu isBen. Naberes tit tets 3a
nao tn ben ~etnselnen Reeutttrunes-O fifteen.
Sol. Npter.
gs Wetr9ttrHa9s' Ollpen Der e~in3elnen Off3tere fiab :
SaF"at" Ss~al6's Stftce SIR, AZ W{arib Martet SpOct.
S9aee.S Office Str. 16 SID Srebertfnrabe.
Stt8 OlItce ylr. 8 ARdrtet space.
8ttS5tnstpS Office Str. n Sub Gutrplra6e,
9. @eeOebaie'S Office SIR. IS YennSviSanta aoe.
9pbe'S Office Str. Al E6ame8troGe.
CHARLES WnaerS Sffce Yrattfrose december
BET Surnba4e.
SObn y. 9erOlb'S Sffice Str. 1913 B~pnbitrdbe.
3tsat. s. Strede'8 Office SIR. 1856 on 9dGtimpretrabe
U. Wt0ier'3 Office Str. 20 Ntarib Wtdrtet Space.
!: 28eber's Office Str. 20 Glarfct space.
S8m. 3cutS Snpber'5 Office STR. 1856 8onbfra6e.
n. De3sW. az N9asfG, Mtarft.
ueSatlgDgJ N'N"'S''' W. ~ 9'SS"''''f,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Ub0s. Gtop & G0hne
WrcfORntarf@aI8 Sfftee,
3. @OnSreb=D iftritt BON Warptunb.
$40 &c. SollibapfraBe, Baltimore.
Qeute perlansf fir Sas Snpa.

2eute perl0nsf fir Sas Snnalirencprps.
BUR bic treuen Solbater, peI9e ipegen @unbeu rber
2etb<n bes &riege8 ni6t ute6r fur ben attiten ~selbbienft
tausli9 iiub, tperbeniu hteie @6renlesion aufgenontmen.
MntrerbIuSeu irnb fir 3 Sabre, ipeun ni9t e9er ~entIafier.
2Sbnnn9 unb 9fatipnen iinb ~bieIelbeu, ipie fir Sffi;iere
unb Wtanni9aft Der Ser. ct. Snianterie, NIT 4usnabute,
baB fetn Werbegelb pber 8cuntp fir antper6nn8 beipil=
Ii8t tpirb. Opd nirb Oieies PenTcnen pbeF Bounty iir
fri6ere 9ienfte nidt duf6ebet.
9eute, pelbe sesenipdrti5 i'm Diente, aber nufG6ig iur
Telbbienit itnb, tDunen in biefe8 Corps iibsrtreten,
%Ner5tliden SnIpettpren, SolpitatGrsteu, MiitGrccuI-
ntanoeuren unb alien %anberer, ipclfe Nta4tbOIfourleE
belt gum @ntlahen babeu, 1T btrb ~beftebenbe Gciebe uno
6e8ulationen .~ber6oteu, irgenb 9enanb inter i6rer O66ut
3t e%ntlafier, tpeI@er 3nnt Dienite I'M 3npafoencorf8 tausz
lid 1T.
BUR Grleldterlng he8 0icnIte3 perteu bic 9eHte in s
Oienft8rabe einset9eilt. Die beiten uno ftGrfHen, ipeIte
gum 8a9tbieuft II. ~. fdbi9 itub, merben nit NtiSte=
ten ~befcafinet rub ben @prlpa9nien be8 /. 8ataIionS SUI
get6eilt. Die nd@t f%tGrter, nit @iui6luIt DEFER, mel
1e etren Irn berloret BADEN NIB bic l9mddften, welde
eitet 6uB pber 9ein e~in8ebiiBt Ga6er, tpuneu in Die
@prpa9nien bee Speiten pter britten SataQpa5 unS mers
ben nit @d6eln bepaffnet.
Die 0ienfpfu9t ipirb bauptii9lin 4rofpBpnGe uub
Stabtgarniipu, gEa4e fir 9pipitGler nnb IpnGti8e Sffeuta
Iide Getdrbe unb @lerf= poer Srterlbsienft fem. Beu1t
rotbipenbi5, n1dgen ie in 6etrn8en u. !. 10. ~Derpanet
iperbr1t.
8efe6leabe a~liihirente Observation-Disclosures finb
SeoD1tnd@ti9t, SffiSiere Der ~resalGren &rmee pber bes
SnoaIiSettzSprpS anSnfteGen, uut bic @fanner einSui9WSs
rem, tpelhe bic porDei4rie6enen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
baS Snoalicenz@prps bS4iS e%rflIen, nGmli9
i DAP Der ftt Wfeloenoe fir GeIbbienit uutarSli6 III.
y DAP ct fir Sic Dienfte. pber eiuen G6eiL ~berTel6ei,
ME pbeu ertpGFnt, taugli4 lift.
81 0aB, ipo ni4t iest I'M 0ienfte, er ~egreuboI eute
affen lit.
~ DAT CT berbienft(i6 unb aGtbar 1T.
g5e9en @inroairung pber tpeiterer 4u8tunft melbe mGa
fP ami benz GinrpllirungS6rreau beS @iitrictes.
0epP pIb 8Iumenberg,
@rpfo6mari9aG 3. 9iftr. bon 9~tarblanb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
sA VarptGuartter hes mitttrreu
E$ZZy1 &spattemRntSIS 8. Arnteecprp8


~ Baltimore, ben Is. Stunt 1868.
Der communicable @euera(major bieIe8 0wlilitGrbe
partemeuts lift pom &rie9Sulinifter bebplmG6tigt tpprben,
Gin SGoauericzStesimTesit in MfGrpidnb 5u erribten fir
3 Sabre pber bic Dauer beS 8rieseS uno mentet Ib auu
on lppale 9itrSer, i9ut in ieinent llnterne6men 3u 6elfen.
Sir t9Gtige jun9e 2eute it beieS cine CUTE @elegeu=
teit, Der 3iebung unb @pnicription gu ~entge6eu uno in
elm neue8 0~tegiment NIB cine tpitni9en8pert6e Gruteegatz
TING eiu5utreten. OfIi5iere unb Qeute bonn 9anbe, ipel6e
an @ferre eetpB9ut ftnb, tpercen a~lfseraeiu D~orgeSpgen
iperfeH.
Gingetretene Seute Dereen 81 Der Bounty Ilnb 8eraIz
tuug, tpel6e bic Ser. Gtaaten eefotGi9 %beftiuHt baben.
Serren bon g~eeisneteu militGrii6en &euntutfien, SD
uigfeit pber G%rfa6ruug, peGe unspeifel6afl Ipbal finb
unr @omfaSnien Dter G6eile bon ipl6en r~eerutiren tSu=
lien, werben e~iugelocru, ibre 3eu9niiie benz llnter5eiGnete1
iofort b~pr5ulesen, Der opn Sen. Gfend init aufnlerfIamer
Organization bes GeSimeutS ~beauffra8t ift. @Ot8e, mel
DE mad 5uiriebenitelenben @mpfebluns ecut @puUerueur
bon Warblanb pber Sen. S6enf a~userleIen Iinb, peebe1I
elm patent ais 6elb= USrr QinienOfi5iereu erbalten.
Melbuusea lOlten augen6Itdli@ seua6t werben1 ia
feline nab benz rs. ,. 90. ~eiuSeie9eu pper in 8etradtss.
5pgen ner6en tDnHeH.
O.@tatt, Ser. ct. Sol,
aiffent Sen. Snlpectpr NIB @taats6ef,
q 7JInlWtD 8. NrIeeeorpS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
MecrmtirmmAen.
MoH'A

Sober, weI6sr etnen S~tetruttn tn be Office her etn gee
brtnst, erbdlt etne &nruetiune bon Cart. S&ab fir 81. so,
ipelbe iOiort in SO. 6 NOr0 Grebsrt6fr. ~ausbejabIt ptr6.
u @eOrG@gfa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

From Moorc's Rural New Yorker.
THE WAY OF PEACE.

Much Of the Joyous light Of life has faded,
The dreams Of youth are fed
Der wrcaths Of hope that once fondly braided,
mourn-thcir flowers are dead.
High ON the nights Of fame my eye once rested,
Bright visions then were mine
In rainbow hucs were those far submits crested,
With glory half divine.
Faint now aud weary, sad and broken-hcnrted,
Weeping | stand alone
Long long ago those rainbow hues departed
Hope, love, and joy are gone.
Rouse up, o, rainting heart rejoice in gadncss.
lnhalc removing breath,
Aud, like the Phoenix, rising from thy ashes,
Life shall spring forth from death.
Weave once more the threads Of life so broken,
Christs precious promise Sec
Words swcctCr c'Cr than these were never spoken,
"lC weary, come to uN.'
Welcome. Oh, Savior make my heart thy dwelling,
Calm Thou its ceaseless strife
Give me to know the peace all bliss excelling
Guide Thou my ailnless life.
Teach me and lead me keep me humble ever
I've walked so long with pride,
That now ! fall when ] the bonds would sever,
Unless Thou be my guide.
And give me patience, that each little duty
May seem no idle thing;
Thus may my life grow strong in truth and beauty,
Until my soul takes wing.
Thus would ! live, and when that life IL ended,
Sweet mcm'ries leave TO all,
Fragrant as flowers whose leaves, by dew disended
Welcome the twilight fall.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

wap.wement Of Dairy stock.

Mach of the profit of a dairy cow de-
pends on plentiful supply at all times of
nutritious food. Tho variety in the guam
tity of milk they yield, is principally owing |
TO the difference in the uutritivo quality of |
the food they receive. Cows, it is well |
known. receiving poor food in alimental mat !
ter. fall away in milk. Add TO the nutr. |
tive properties Of their food, and they inn
mcdia,cly increase their flow. Tho quan.
tty of milk then, does not depend OF giving !
a particular kind of food, but on giving II
quantity equal TO the support of the natural
waste of the body, and remainder to be
converted into milk Farmers err very
much when they undertake to keep moro
cattle than they have means to sustain in
the best condition, especially in winter
The result is, their cows come out OF the
stable weak aud feeble, aud struggle through
half the summer before they are in condition
10 yield milk in quantity more than equal
to paying expenses. Dairy cows should at
all times bc in good condition. They SHOULD
receive their food at regular intervals; their
milk should be drawn at stated hours, and
10y quiet and gentle mixers; aud they should
be treated at all times with tho greatest
kindness. In short, every means III tho
power of the dairy farmer should be used
10 insure their tranquility.
Harsh treatment also excrts Il very in
furious action on the milk, rendering it less
buttery, and more liable to acidty. Res
piraton is a sort of combustion. At every
breath, we inhole oxygen Of the atmosphere,
which unites with and consumes the fatty
matter of the food. When cows arc wor-
ried or driven too rapidly they breathe more
frequently, inhalc more oxygen, and more
Of the buttery portion of their food is con
sumed leaving less to be converted into
milk. Warmth is a substitute, TO a certain
extent, for food, Hence the Importance in
cold weather, OF tight buildings, avoiding
cold draughts, with proper attention, how
ever, to effective ventilation. Impure air
acts as iuiuriously on the animal frame as
impure or insufficient food. Cows, when
warm and comfortable, will consume pro
portionately less food, and it is well known
10 all experienced dairymen, that their
own cows yield more milk in warm, pleas.
ant days, when they have the run Of warm
well-shcltercd pasture than on cold, rainy
days, or when they run in cold, bleak pas
lures. When cold, they inhale more OK
ygen; the result is a combustion Of more
of the carbon or oily part OF the food, and
less remains to supply the lactoal vessels
with rich milk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
InpOrtant Hints.

lr We obtain vessel filed with warm or
tepid water and place in il small portion
OF iron, the appearance of the water will re.
main unchanged for some time, but after II
while scum will be formed ON the surface
which will gradually assume rusty iron
color.
There is great deal of our low or Hat
land which Is iii the Same condition us the
water above mentioned; il contains sui
phute of iron in the same manner as does
tho water. The water takes up the iron
from tho soil, brings il TO the surface. and
after n short contact with the atmosphere,
the iron ahsorbs oxygen. and makes its ap
pearancc on the top Of the water in the form
a black scum or skin.
This sulphatc OF iron is poison TO all veg
ctables i'll u greater or less degree. but
more especially to fruit trees, and hence
such land is barren and produces such scanty
vegetation, and only such can find it's food
on the surface of the soil, from which the
iron has been washed by the rains
To remedy this defect two things are
necessary-to remove the surplus water
and to remove or discompose the sulphato
of iron the first may be accomplished by
draining and this will also remove por.
lion of tho sulphatc from tho soil. But the
stances (sulphuric acid and iron)which in n
separate state are beneficial TO vegetation,
therefore it is moro economical to separate
them than to allow them 10 be carried of
by the water.
We fortunately have substance mt our
command which will not only separate them
but will also form an excellent stimulaut
Lime when added (the frcshcr the bcttcrl
will dccompose the sulphutc OF iron and ap
proprinte TO itself the sulphurio acid, form
ing sulphate of lime, and the iron being
thus set free, will absorb oxygen and he.
come an oxide, i'll which form it is not de
trimental to any crop, but is beneficial tC
many, and particularly to fruit trees.
The lime should he added while in the
caustc state, il possible, or as soon as il i,
fac enough, at the rate Of sixty or seventy
bushels the acre.
This treatment will enable the soil To pro
duce large crops of corn, wheat and buck
wheat, but is not good for oats, for somC
cause which cannot determine.
The ground, after being broken up, shoul,
be planted with buckwhcat or corn for sev
cral years, TO keep down the weeds which
would otherwise spring mp. Ashes from
the limekiln will form valuable drcssin,
FOR such laud.--AOricoio. m Gemdp,towi
7t3e9rupb.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
UHE DAY SCHOOL-BELL.


NEW SINGING BOOK FOR DAY-SCHOOLS
called the ID Az SCuooI- -Rr1I is now ready Itcon-
tains about 200 nares If choice songs rounds.
catches Duets trios ouartcttes and cholrlses ma
nv of them written expressly for this work Beside
32 pages of the Elements of Music The Elements
are so easy and sive that ordinary teachers
will find themselves entirely successful in instruct
inp even younr scholars to sing correctly and sci
entifcally while the tunes and words embrace ouch
variety of lively attractive, and u-strring mu-
sic and sentiments that no trouble will be expert
enced in inducing all beginners to 20 on with zeal
in acquiring skill in one of tive most health giving
beauty improving, Misunderstanding and order
producing exercises of school life In simplicity
of its elements in the variety and adaptior Of ml-
sic, and in excellence and number of its songs,
original selected, and adapte l. il claims by much
TO excel all connections Ii will be found to be the
best book ever issued for Scminarics Academies
and Public Schools A few sample pages of the
elements tunes and songs are pivcn in a circular;
send and get one 1t is compiled by HORACE
WATERS. author of Sabbath School Bells" ;" Nos
and 9 which have had the enormous sale of $780,
600 COPIES Price paper cover 90 cts Slj per
100 bound 80 cts $22 per 100; cloth bound, en-
bossed gilt, 40 cts $50 PER 100. % copies furnish
ed at the 100 price Mailed free at the retail price,
HORACE WATERS, Pub,
No. 4Sl Broadway, NY.
THE DAY School, BELL. - The tunes are lively,
and such as NAV be easily mastered by children
The spirit of the songs is uuexceptona BILE and well
adapted to the school-room 1t is the cheapest and
among the best Of school music published.-M
York Teachcr
DAY ScHooL-BELl. This book is eminently n
dapted to use in our common schools The editor
veiy truly observes in his preface d" 1t is universal
" conceded that singing strengthens the lungs,
soltens the voice. sweetens the temper and is oneof
the richest sources of exquisite enjoyment" These
are certainly results which we need to have brought
about in our systems of education, and we are firm
in the conviction that this science ought to be taught
in all our schools
We have great number Of school song books
before the public but many of them lack musical
as well as literary taste and are really dcmaxalziug
in their Influence ON the musical talent of the Young
Airs of acknowledged excellence welded to words
of true poetry are the qualities that ought to be
sought with the greatest care in the preparation of