davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

-. ,l u nae ne III 'h ;E'l,'in-
.,,.,,., -. 49,,
- l'h> - - i N'NlN'
- M'N' ID '''.
or ti1n~ 40 li.IL"N WANitl.
morals .p''y i'' s.e. Hr,t,h. ~
,-Nf.ru. 49,, r.-.f...... 80
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t,,s.Sn ,nd - y,.,. 10 a. nd b,tv Gr,
vAg.' G, W Of -, b.. IS 5Ad-.v 40 .. 100,
~ lrs'l.hmsh %
~ kEATOE> AM BASlIE~ WAIVED
- - L'lel roa'i. sr' = 500 a-..,. fs4 ,e g
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'.e - utei ssay o. sic 49,. It - go. o..
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D. Htl s. - gt. AR. I..a,l.A
~ ~ 'ENNh =, WNNIL. 4 ....
80. IT Li>'ii "s.-'
t.. 20 '...au r'
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tt-
;r,n's- WAVE. tt TILN-..
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y, gl,hh..,rr. Nt.,t. .
3 '.,INn' '''''i' - 1-' q.
: .-l,g. -'', Ell. 60 .g. 20. -. .'i ca ,o,.
. No." p. NJ 80 "s;.t,. ~ 10 r.'t 80 trsa'l. g..
INN tV"'tt> WANiIp " Jr IlN
q Ar ., q ~.Hth l.h =, .f.st ~,
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y ''rr &. 20 . ,''t AL go s.'.t al. ..-
4 8 a. }. -.J'.'t si, M.ii., .sbl. % en-
! \IANTsD--GUOD CLOAh MtktE> -.
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-
W .,.,, .y,,', .n,,s.I. 81, ,.,,,.
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Co. %.'A.' -. 'r .,'i lou - .s'
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

1. A&iLB \ itILDIIS> 40 WORK On
y .I.totl costs the ttt' ~ age. pair, tr#
loUrsr ~ To u,atr m o. iuu, - An. ttI. t.,
.t. I.. U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

T Alnii., VAST DAT SAT .tl.I.
- .lsLl..a s.1r OF l,in..Iti. e. en- sos. % I
l+r Do. su9 ~ y. J., il.est ...ibar loo tI D. I,
bO.t e. urtnta. 30.
tTARBLE CUTTERS MANIEb, tOkN .
~ ot zIia g. and ~ lv-rus 90 whom tn, .sut.t
.asr v'l H' g. . J ! Ctii.EN. 20
tIAkHLr. tIikkN-HAN1 81, MAJ
Nl5s y '@.tLcds.oA4s. -. INA "a Ga. Aitt = ,
s't.S " ~ -Wh p. 20,
NEACiflNIsIS WANTED TWO GOUD,
WI sct'cl " rkruen. sccu .ssaasS 10 Wise vnk and
$3.50. ~ cAaAl ", W stStfs. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

n"LItTGne $50 iriIL., WANifi
Won S.nt.f'' 80 uf u. hiu,.. ~ t'f.U Ia ..
mo-sls tp''v I'. -t &c. ,reuk ia. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

NNANFEu--A 1000 AK GEtINt.U,
w r.-t. art' 80! .li. les.s-L;. !4.,.nt 81
hrubN hlli- iis1p.,rt Ns','u NsnIfl IA ."'
10 att. iH, t.,' iiot';,ns'. ~
NNTAHTFD iMMEplA1Elf -E,pe' 1904
w 's,.i 'rs ou h orsrs. load, -,-s ,rd hl.-.'st
- rren. Ay.iy tii'ts' Al rt' Wet iotr
AaA ~. ut n0lr. .ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

$50 %,' ;; . SsS II. S 5sn snG"
mgNFr q. Come 80 ID, .aa ss-ars u NJ bupt
10 .IDs'i'ufop sofa masth'y 'nsts! @sn nnh
~. i'o's' ,s ~ C.ci. y. toLsrAhH ,
CO., NUusiY rOH SUBsTffUTf =
600 ...n in h.ns ssss essh 10 tss d.
80 81. SOS fls.sry . cootls. eaoseSas >
In y . 10 l,. rcd pnEus iA-NDu voi6, hfoell'
IN csuu ?, di.Llt Llbtgl- ssUnts,iop pess
sss..ts. N7s'y AZ go fpyAdsays ~ u Ne
casss' H,As'si4 Mr. = 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27
WASrKD--A GIRL TO ATIENDA
w sar II re. br9lv ~ "a Greens ehu 20

~ t,s. - os,.'. On o.,t 5 n> s''" ci.
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[tTANrrN-TW' COOP CAEItNtFRS F
49, ~ kc'. Ns9y lQhNsON' ,
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a.
20 'a y. -"it s."' emv % neat 10 '
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:
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g. u ''''' '' - ''1 e. mus De - /
GOO. .I-KIINFI.V ;
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90 F'..H o.. - -,
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90. 49, -
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rHtf ~'ir' ''' 10 49, n'"'' "'' OV'
-.
~ ANiLh \ i''LChlS> 40 VIOLIN On
" .,o. cost ihc ~ d" gas'. peir .'" &C.
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go
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u. 80 i-'aAc.d s~er' -h" w" ud'
'f. ~ coAs al" . net o. ~ r'o' oh Nhs 81
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t.I..,it., MAkTIp ~ ~ Tx A
- % ''MA.'ee 70" tle eity I. OF y a."
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- a., p, mn ,.,s .,,l, q 1,.r.r,
d ltrr I
'''. - 1870
4 - ''e,' NJ. ~ ihtd st. u
"a, SHIPPERS MASTfb--DDlS w
81 .iI. a, d Iu.,avr - Honr 81,
49,
- 'LJ'h Van EhD NANiil' $50 'uN
~ .mu nsn. sud sooi 10, a. 4. - abs q
-, lo,>r Was WAIVED IoR M
~ ri . 80 o. 49,. 'a'n.a .e,iosn ls"ds
49,. p.y. go -! %. 20 i. J.. 20: Ady.ses .sn ~
h... n 80 10y --a' 'is e.. 'T,a.,,sad g',n,!
'"I, v TX ,'ty u ~ - 80 ~, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

i'Uk SAlt-k tfE>' o. A>S BUTCHER
fhnp. catcd IA ss.t, 'e.psc.at s usish f'orh ID
- aI.iA,tJ r..a ~ 4 ~ ,uiLSbls 10 tss
t1dr and t- hi,nr' OF thr hug'n"s, iuciudinF pee.
O. .yNfu. ~ -,h i'us sse aid ~h~sp rsnl
fnT tui tli.4 pAtt ,tait tsu a. 100 Ftkk sG..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27
WANTED.

OPERArOkS AND BAISIEES WANTED,
~ on fame tlouses! also buttonhos mat'rs sni
pre"fu The fhe,t 2 res rA'i. Call all the &c 4,
A. - rsr,' f-. 80 49, - 80 500 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

"a N-i.y |A'ILE fiiIEl.S 10 Is ' !.
~ .Nrr mo. ; zoe ntr - ore 'ut' "a huias, al
- u,,tpr -. ~,trs ". a 10 xco1 nsui'. Avn, 90
0 g., "a. &c % .e. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

" sar,ue 3, as.'laihi... a, - balls, "a y ct
eva " n,S stas" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

kiEE CHANCELLOR SALE, TIFF
4 -. ff.r. al utttts ? - ris.d. needle sud
%. .,. trv. a 80 = s III in.r. snd r,tahisb 4
...a IH, 700. Fl. ,.H. ~ .fs, y. % b.
-,i .tt ~ -on. h.,tos. Icr fii par, RI o..
su g. 20 MN A. pt. :. rat itfcsdvsy no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

hNiLL--I lrilN TO sIKlt .u.
W Il. l.'' 80, IA .tt ur;oilt-. ir
\N5AI4Et-A iAtLUEfsa To MOEK
.tl I'm f4utft t,'a' ~ 90 GOO wNtst
te i- l.f'cr o. rs I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

%5UO.w,. .S! T. .l. It \. 4, COZ g, 'I,
1fid. Aepl, o. iS R,e,cArt''.'s ns b.'e1,
.si o. 0clo,t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27
WAIVED.

WANTED or OPERATORS On
W sue r',ss.ins nNch.ues. ingute OF one -e \,
a. ~ ftc--rt Il ~ he ftar 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

aDlA WILL PN 1u. I'ASr. -.
f' - w HLd - .Yi. -. 20 uiitrr 10
Co.. .ls fcol it-'s,.'. so rv'u- sn s.tspsi'
q. 'a.. 1rrr4't %'CII ya.e 81 /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

hEATOE> ANb BASliE> NNNl.D
- 90 L'1ei roa'f' 49, 900 grft.,t Ns4 ts q
a. 80 a. % 90 e. tfu. 5000 ...u. t.1t - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

NIANTED-lW MEN AC,ISIOht
w to IN" ttsfs'rrIlps rinrt he tll.e .t.,r-t
r.trhca-s makrrs sC,nstCu!eJ % bts.s ,aiutas D..
tered; to 5000 WoTkrl 20 b gh Naltt and a., U.
PIGMENT W., .lkM go lhird e. b.. N.-t
III AMI yth 80 NIuisu 1ur,b. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27
ast asNESS CHANCES.

nsSe
: RlHF CHANCELLOR SALE, Tlr
= 90. fftr.a.I Htttts. ? - fris.d. needle sad
b. .c. rtc, ana sr.e III ,n.,. sod r.tsbi,s Z.
-.t .. ',,,,-,n. o.,,i. o. fii p,T,.,sl."
a., 20 Nm A, 40. .tai' bicsassy 40
\ ENEI HNNCt--tOk SALE, 1HG
- = - u,.' ~! 5000 I'LL q sre.ry and ilgu,
.rt Noi "a '.rits' IN -. house. tea
ae;i .a.a GOO -. us ou'iuc", oruer scint n 10
NtI,I'.D NiUp 10 itf-ASD FIX.
- o.-.' .'t, o.. Ir' At 10, -ocondS. '.
I(Aki.. tol. SAIL .sh II AND ~
v ga 81. V Obj 'to-i .',Ji ~ ufrs curt,'".
fisli .tti.f i,ohs'r'g,. ~ n,~ d,'us.
..u' '.ol reI"o' wen 3 ,e'Nrs .jt
sNthN Y,E .NIN I'M fFtsE.
- aset. O. euJ 50. 'ir-.u. 'c AZ 20 " )c.t.
81 -s .lt.,y 'r,.1r. Vver 30 ,ol.oscu' a2s
iDt SAit-.t WIZ NDi g. au8I
,cra. sth ss''. e.n. 20" as hase he.s.
20 ia, 10. 'h.-. "'. inp1is o. Hsb'''," ~.
i,CR ,tLt--A LVl nEsIDhL, DoiNG A
So, l.'se "a. --.,or g. .s;iirg out "a II,
OWN 'ruln. Ia me country. IN. 'h''f. ipp.
toO t-" i...H So
luE SNLL ,hlar-ItE Niu,k ANp
h.tg,., v, tr'',,. ',.', d''n. ''oa az s ~. b
nor sal Z, me STOCh SDfINiURkS
:, s'on, Won ,or .oii'ur .oa, ~ Nh brgrys ~
IgSN SAll-A> oYoiiH SALOON IOk
.se t; ssao in;, tNs Irt.or Tor sslls ~, the e.u
4 e. ~ ou -" 6. N,t> D' o'h' sni ~ .;
- SAFE, WSil PAil>u iiquot
'ior Z. ou- near ne s'N Na,d i'roesiyu, sse
d,- own ABprIr. -; Hrosi-sy. or IL OF,
ii,h ICE, NsS iors. TO-
1'uk SALt--iiik SiUCA AND tStu0l
1 ,i,urstorc. no- ''oios scod business. ..E
! - ~ tNs' = b II u
! l'Ut SAlt-k tiE>' o. 49, BUTCHER
sh'p coated IA s'.t, 'e'psc.a, II ueish torh' Cd
/ - aA.is,td y..g =. - o. 'ni..b,s q ets'
/ r o. .yriu NJ -'n i'us ase ard eh"so rsnI
tor ll's pat 'uls, coli a. 300 EIsl IN ave 90
ITOE SAIL "A iii.Sl CLASS ilQu ~
/ i store. -iih Goc. hIfprs and l.s.e 90 ! 9Th
ave, cor q. d. R'i.'r 20" ms o-n.. so.ps
/ Wet. Cal 'T 8 dave. {!
l'Ok SALE Toy NNp tAHpy STOkk
1 la, Fire, .ve. n"s' io'hr, es'.h,h'3 10 se,.
op1u.ita ,Shoo brsness - s'Dd ~ fi,. sishin,
! ,t.f-,l lusF 90. - 1pli ",.i A. . So 80
DAClNtE wASIED. ~ FIN rrOI aot
/ aD. rl.tu-' ious ns.' hl.1sd rood quo. ~
: .'u,.. RAJ re ru' lr' - Ma. 'nnu- Ca 81
: ,'i sixth ave. IA uh- Ito r.. ~
500 kANbliNii'EGS Of GRN Lnl
/ - sot Lluot storr 90 eats No. ~ Mulberry o..
| hr. ta,sd .ui ',nsl St. -
S,'IttR SiOkt tOR NALE-\ FiRS1
> .',, store Ne. &, hIs' >, ID ~ tsy. p %
800 ". ~ " ~ !, J.. ~ I. ltD rf
80 eth, D "'. .. 4. = -
a)tl W,Ii WN 1J. IsASr, -.
! H~<'''.rd ...'.o'. ." 81 0n,'d 20 p.
,pu...t' ote-,N = lc%r',l s'> Ia ,a,, St, /,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

Cry CouNc1L. Tuesday night last was the
regular night fer meeting Of the City Coun,
ell, but there being no quorum OF either BOARD
present, an adjournment took place TIL last
night, ;,
Last night the Common Council was again
without quorum, and adjourned TIL next
Tuesday night.
The Board of Aldermen met, and passed a
bill fixing the salaries of the officers OF the COR
poration at the same as last year
They also passed the usual order appointing
commissioners of election for the first tuesday
in March next and
An order directing the finance committee TO
destroy $40, 600 Of Corporation due bills IN the
treasury.
The Board also concurred in an order, pre-
viously passed by the Common Council, Tor the
payment of the bill Of Mr.. John Summers OF
$lS3 81, for repairing the fire apparatus
The Board adjourned till Tuesday night next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12
FROM GEN. SIGEL'S CONlIANn

ERCiM JEN. biuEiI y w II NJ AND
CORRESPONDENCE Of the philadelphia INQUIRE,
STAFFORD. COURT HOUSE, Va: Feb 100
late there has been no opportunity for fl.
General to display his military abilities. Ac,,
ing as a reserve, he has had no chance to %
forward and take pant in any engagement.
Why this has been your correspondent is not
fully able to say, as there is much diversity Of
opinion on that point. Some Of the Generals
more Jealous friends claim that it has been
caused by the jealousy Of other military com
ilan1crs
The men of the ~ cstern regiments have COM
menced TO Glamour ior q change. .I,helr argu
ments for it are good, They MAINTAIN that IN
the cours Of few months many Of theregiments
from the Eastern and Middle States will be
DISCHARGED and return to their homes, their
terms OF nine months and two years then hay.
ing expired.
Mot Of the Western meh have a long time
yet to serve. They do not desire to remain
SO long where nothing ccompIlshed, but de.
sire to proceed to whore decisive blow can
be struck.
The soldiers from other sections that remain
here are importuned, by their comrades from
the West, to accompany them now, as they
have so long marched by their side through
the long and and ardous campaigns Of Virgin.
la, sharing alike the same prlvatlons and gIo'
ries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12
THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
NEAR WHITE OAK CHAPEL,

ASco'
Of the mud your readers are already faml!-
lar Suffice it then to say, that though we are
still deep in this stage Of proceedings; there
seems a. prospect of It's abatement, the cold
weather lately experienced being the remedial
agent.
General Smith, now commanding the 9th
Corns. yesterday took leave ct MS late com
n1and the 9Th corps, to take his new poslflon'
He was accompanied to and from the station
nv q numerous escort Of officers CT the Lett
Grand Division.
During the prevalence OF the mud all sorts Of
expe0;euts are resnrted to ior obtaining forage
The latest and so far the best is 70 transport
upon the backs Of horses, one bag upon each
animal We are looking anxlonsjy Eor the re-
suit of the coastWise expeditions, when We
hear of. Perhaps you may now from THIS az
my Of an advanee.
The board Of directors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company yesterday unanimous
~ adopted resolution to complete: at theveFy
earliest period, the double track between bal.
timore and Washington. The work has al
ready been finished as far as the Relay House
nine miles fiom Baltimore, and the resolution
contemplates its completion to Washington 'y
the lst Of May.
It IS now stated that the loss Of the tedefS'
SQUADRON in the skirrIiish near yorktown, 'a'
on Saturday last, is not as great as at hrsl
reported Several Of the men supposed "
have been taken prisoners have returned 10
camp
The Richmond Wing has the following
"Robert Bunch, British consul, sailed lIo"u
Charleston on the 18th inst: OH the Cadnlu'
From the officers Of that steamer we learn '"''
the result of the late naval engagement wa
much less substantial than was supposed ;"
Federal vessel was sunk The New lronslo co.
is still off Charlt ston bar. She goes OUT 10 ~
every morning put tesnn5 every ah vs Tf be- attak
ssd hnfnra CharlestOp >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12
Various war and peace propositions are be
fore the New Jersey legislature

The Washington correspondent Of the Da!tl-
more Sun says:-'M Mr. Collamer opened his
speech against Mr.. Chase's bank scheme by re-
ferring to the fact that almost every measure
against conscience and right was urged as
war measure or upon military necessity.-
Mr. CoIiamer's belief or desire that the war
cannot last more than a year or two longer,
corresponds with that OF fanother leading re-
publican, who said lately that we must try
to keep the war along until the democrats get
into power, when they must settle 1t.
4 Havana letter Of the 5th states that the
Florida left Nassau week ago, after coalng.
She is ported to have made several prizes off
CUBA, and one of The Bahamas. The report
that the Alabama had been sunk off Kingston,
by the Tioea and Sonora, has been traced aud
denied. The Alabama had landed her captur~
Cd prisoners &C Kingston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12
U1,& g1Iexanaria Gazettf
THJ7RsDAY EVENING, FEBRU'Y II.

LocAL.-The weather is again camp and
disagreeable; some snow and hail tell yesterday
eveSing: the country roads are in bad conGi-
lion. Notwithstanding the efforts OF the mil
rorv to prevent intoxcaton among the soldiers,
and the closing of the doors Of most of
The hotels and restaurants, whiskey, or some
thing else that makes drunk come,' finds It's
vav Occasionally amongst the straggglers IN the,
Streets as was seen yesterday and the day be-
fore.-The new government wharf at the foot
Of Franklin street is now a busy, place; a new
annaratus for building and launching flat boats
"a II operation there.-Ihe death Of MI. Dan
lei Cavood, an old and esteemed citizen Of this
pIace formerly in the -four trade; is annoqnc-
ed: at the beginning of the war he retired for
ouiet, amongst his endeared friends IN Able
marie county, where he died; he had many ex-
ceIlent traits Of character, and will long be re
numbered and lamented by all who knew him.
NM. Cook, fish dealer had the first her
ring Of the season. in market this morning; 1t
vas caught few miles below town,-Ihe new
Ilngine House at the Depot of the .. y A.
r, T., in this place, is large and we'll con-
structed edifce with the finest built root we
ever saw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

Mr. John Van Buren, made speech to the
Nav York Democratic Association, on Monday
7,;ght, in which he advocated a vigorous PROS
oc:;tim of the war until the present leaders OF
the Contederates, ''cry hold, enough, and are
wi}Iinr 70 consent 70 a reconstruction OF the
Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

Duck shooting on the Lower POTOMAC is now
in its prime A hunter, vino arrived in Washing
ton three days ago, brought to markettwo hun
Gred and forty nine head, which ne and one com
raD;on had killed in the last thirteen days. The
particular spot where they were killed is forty
miles from Washington. The lot consisted
principally Of canvass backs, red-heads, ana
mallards: and the prices which they brought
Der Dair were 81 %, Is cents and 81 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

A SCHOONER CAPTURED. The gunboat ia
cob Bell arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday
morning from the lower Potomac, bringing the
Emily Murray, a schooner which was captured
by the Cuur lie Lion and tile,nortar schooner
Kace, and the following prisoners: Simon
l'leisher, Peter Mc1Iu]en, ". f: Adams who
who claim to have come from Richmond; q.
Essential and Samuel Neisenheld, alias Seel-
mar, who are supposed to belong to Baltimore,
and to have been returning from mercantile
tour through Dixie; Jacob Kahnwieler, claim
ing to have been SIX months endeavorng to get
away from Charleston, s. c.; j. II. Gold
smith, the owner Of the captured schooner,
and supposed extensive dealer in contraband
articles; W. A. Spence, young man from
Westmoreland county, Virginia: &. K. Buch-
anan and O. Behne, Of Texas. The whole
amount Of money captured with these prisoners
was So. Al most OF which is in gold One Of
the prisoners had his possession over ST. 600
and another had over S., 900 in uncoined gold.
The schooner protested: to be loaded with lum-
Der; but in her hold Was found quite q quantl-
ty of dry goods, boots, shoes, &c v ashing-
ton Chron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

t IS said that several cases Of scarlet fever
among children, have recently been reported
ii this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

1t a meeting of the 'IJhristian Association;
r. New 7 rk, Kew. MI. Duryea made speech,
jn which he SAID, 1T ought to haze been made
hiel treason to speak with levity OF him upon
whose shoulders God has placed the weight OF
the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12

SHoT.--A soldier in attempting to run the
guard at the upper end OF King street. yes
rerday afternoon ABOUT ; clock, was shot, Out
his injuries were not ascertalned, as he was car
RED off By his companions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

correspondence of the Philadelphia lnqulrer.J +:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

CULTIVATION CO COKS. A. the planting
o. corn has been unusually retarded IN this
latitude. II Is more than probable thai IL
rill be found in most localities IN The earii-
or stages Of rs growth. What. then. ..
most required. j. 70 push !; forward ,igor-
ousiy by stimulating manure and By con-
stAnt uilase. Keep the soil. whatever nav
be its natural texture. as hight and loose a.
II j. possible 20 make u. 50 thar it nav BE-
open % atmosphere influences. and also
thus By frequently stirring. the solutility
Of its organic and Inorganic constituents
nav be facilitaied. The more soluble tLes.
A. rendered. tLe larger VIZ 5- tbe amount
I'll, a--.f food tat - furnished Co the grow
r- lt-s ..e.r.. As been deep in
ta- lrlt ..l-4---. ISL g ...-.- late been.
use the cultsator aai shovel pow freely
and frcqaeuty through the subsequent
stages Of - growth Ihe boe b. also es-
seuiiai in Keeping The stocks % the plants
free OF weeds. bot only in exceptional in-
STAGES should bills be formed. n. howcv-
er. this Oh custom prevails. AID Ne know
how tenacious taany Of our friends are Boz
this respect. the crown % the hills sboala
be made f-s and slightly dishin- in tirc cen
ire 70 retain the water. II % should 81
happen that The land when planted vas not
Tleh enough % carry The plants vigorously
through the season. the defect my a. least
BE- partially obvisted by dressing them 9Th
finely crushed bone. or. better sail. v.th
manipulated guano on she frst or second
hocing. u tie latter FERTILIZER Is used. 3,
should Be applied in this instance. list pre-
sious o. rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19
Fros he Ns.-.eA-..u. rlo~u,,.
Beans as a Field Crop

Beans rcqRire good soil. and viii as
vel repay the farmer for the use Of hrs corn
land and thorough culture A. corn itself.
Bot in this section Of the country the
bean seld Is generally selected from the
poorest land upon the farm. and rcceiVes
the least attention. NJ the hands q the own
CT. Of any hOed crop. In fact. TIC poverty
OF New England bean land has passed into
PrOverb. and to say OF a piece Of ground
that " Il Is too poor 70 raise beans j.
equivalent 20 saying that IL 10 absolutely
worthless.
We think farmers would End il greatly 20
their advantage 20 crop thcir land with
beans much more than they do in their rcg-
siaE rotations. and for these reasons:
FIRST. because they require but Little or
10 manure where thu soil has had tolera-
BE dressing the previous year.
second. because the bean draws most Of
It's nourishnsnt from the atmosphere. and
Is less eNhausting 20 the soil than nost 9th
sr crops Of equal value.
Third. because OF The ease OF cultivation
and harvesting. and the readiness with
which the crop can be conveyed to mar
kst.
Fourth. because il 10 seldom liable 70
failure. and the plant has fewer enemies
than the cereal grains.
Fifth. because any surplus quantity can
be Pro6tably used upon the farm for fat;en-
ing purposes. and vii. after performing all
the Offices Of food and nutrition. add i'm
mensely 70 the value q the manure heap.
and thus enhance the future products Of the
farm
Even upon our poor light lands. Ne.
EngiAnd farmers generally raise as uany
bushels Of beans 20 the Acre a. they do al
wheat. upon land the average quality Of
which j. uaiich better. and upon which thew
expeud their most valuable fertilizers. AM
Yet NC have rarely seen the time. in a lons
series Of year, when busbel Of beans
would not buy NOV, than bssLel q wheat
Why. then. should farmers persist IN raising
Wheat. for which our soil Is not especially
favorable. and which With u 10 one Of a.,
most uncertain crops BY reason q the uu-
n.erous obstacles O. is successful cuiliva-
ton. 20 the neglect Of a crop which ~ill
sdAPt itsek 70 ever variety Of sols eSoep,
those which are cold and wet. and which
requires - htile COS; and cars IA rs culti-
yation