davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-07

- H y !. ~ eASAN szs4bh> 1SrCnrrVPr.
CERTAIN AND SAFE for the removal Of on
SIKl IIluNS, and the Insurance of REQ
ULAkiTY in the RECURRENCE Of
Tux MONTHLY PERIODS.
kfy-They cure or obviate those numerous die.
eases that spring from irrcgularity, by removing
the irrcguiarit, Itself
:4y They cure Suppressed, Excessive, and
Painful Mcnstruaton.
~ They cure Green Sickness OChiorosisN
sss- They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections.
pains in the back and lower parts of the body
Hcay mess. Fatigue slight cxcrtion. Palpita,ion
OF the Heart, Iownes> Of Spirits IIv sierra Sick
Headache, Giddincss, etc, etc. In q word hy
removing the irregnla'ity they remove the cause
and with it ALL the effects thai spring from il.
s1y Composed Of simple vegetable extracts.
the. contain: nothing dccierious 10 any constitu
ton. however delicate. their function being to
| substitute strength for weakness. which, when
properly used. they never fail 10 do
They NAV bc safel, used ~ any age and NJ
| an, period, cf'srf dntng liz Frst Yhrs. NonfAs.
during which the unfailing nature Of their action
| would intal!ibly frrent pregnancy.
All letters, seeking information or advice
will be promptly freely. and discrecilv severed
.-1s- Full directions accompany each box
| TT Price. : per box. or six boxes for 81
| III Sent BY mail, free vi postage, on recent
Of price.
All such orders must be sent 10 {. A. COOK.
Chicago. our General Agent for the Wes;
Sold in Chicago. by FULLER, FINCH 4 FCL.
LER. wholesale Druggists, aud By all Druggists
| everywhere.
G. 4. COOK. Chicago.
| General Agent for the State. Of lil;nnls Iowa
Wisconsin, Michigan. and Indiana
DIR. ". H. NERWIN & co.
;. No - LrnnnrY Srsyrr. New York
ror ra!e by all Druggists. mhlo.dlyAwsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-07

The administration, therefore. rcp.r,,
as civil and military failure, and lis policy
ruinous to the North in every point of view
Mr.. Lincoln may wish the end peace and
ireedom-bnt he is wholly unwilling TO usc
The means which secure that end. If Mr.
Lincoln is reelected do not expect to SOC
The tmon reconstructed in my day unless
on terms more disastrous to liberty than
even disunior would he.
II the Baltimore Convention shall nor;.
nate Mr. Lincoln, then hope we shall Hinc
our candidate name, the long honored one
OF ., T. Fremont, to the breeze, and anpe,I
70 the patriotism and common sense Of the
people to save us from another such three
years Is we have seen. II, on the contrary
the Baltimore Convention shall Owe ne 10
name OF any man whom the radicals of .ho
I9yai States can trust, l hope we shall, he
able to arrange some plan which will No.; ~
al on common basis, and carry onr ,n;'
ciples into the government. P''"'
Wishing you al success, and nrer.ro,
to second your efforts to remove the n,s,n;,.
istsat'on, am, yours,
,,. WENDELL PnILrrs.
Edward Gilbert, Esq., New York.
~. Philips y > member in full s(andip,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
The Dano-German War.

A Flensburg telegram Of the 29th of June
gives the following in regard to the capture OF the
Island of Asen The construction of the pOnt0On
bridges to Alsen comTenced at a. u. today;
whereupon the Prussian and Danish batteries opened
fire. Within hour the construction OF the pontoon
was completed.
At4 m. the first Prussian soldiers landed the
island. The Prussians Immediately advanced, the
Danes rctreating after stubboIny contestlng each
position.
Eve witnesses state that Prince Frederick Charles
crossed Ut S0ndcrburg while the passage OF the main
body was effected az Sandborg.
The Prussian LOGS during the passage was 100 men,
Some street fighting took place IN SonderpuFs' II
which the Prussian loes was small
One thousand Danish prisoners including many
officers were brought into Flens6urg this evening
Tie Danish core poudent Of TIE TINES writes that
he has been assured that Denmark takes the held al
the outset Of this second campaign with 10000 men,
one fourth Of which force consists Of new eyies which
have been hastily drilled within the last month or two
Two large Danish ships-Of.war had been severely
handled by the Prussan batteries AZ Apenradc. With
In five minutes one of them received ten shots in her
broadside while the other lost her foremost
The COST kept IN constant state on alarm by
A Prussian Ministerial journal says: AT Carlsbad
Austria aud Prussia have come TO decisive arrange
ments respecting the immediate object OF the campaign
and have agreed 10 the necessary steps FOR the ultimate
solution of the question OF the Dnehies. The govern
ment and taxation Of Juilsnd will be taken IN hand by
crossing into Fuhnen SohIesWig .Holstein Is to be
placed under the common administration OF Commits
s;opcrs appointed by tie German Powers In the sue
cesson question which has become doubtful. Prussia
will wisely consult her interests and those OF Ger
many"
| The Upper Chamber Of Saxony had decided unani
mouslv upon requesting the Government TO use lis innu
ence With the Federal Diet induce that body 90 take
part in the continuation Of the war and to settle the
question Of right 20 the succession IN the Duelies a.
! speedily as possible.
Later details from Alsen state that 2 400 Danes. IN
cuding 100 officers taken prisoners and the Dan
ISL loss in killed and wounded was severe. The Prus
sian loss officers killed and II wounded, and 30
men killed and wounded.
| Sonderburg partly burned down.
The Daily Nrps ieiterates its belief In the Holy
Alliance" between Russia, Austria and Prussia and
regards the German denial actual confirmation OF
the fact.
The Morning. Post also publishes some diplomatic
correspondence in proof that this alliance has been
sunuated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Lnte.,-Via Qseen,tora.

Lufesf-It "a C<1eeHfOEh
LONDON. July 3.-ConsOls, after official hours
Yesterday closed at 90dS0i.
The markets generally closed quiet.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon
The meeting at Lord SahsDlrys on Monday vlll II
is said be composed Of members OF the House Of Lords
They will decide the course 20 be adopted IN regard
10 the Danish question and the vote Of censnre.
On Monday night in lieu OF the second paragraph Of
Mr. Disraelis motion, Mr.. Harvagate viii move TO
submit 20 her Majesty the opinion Of the House that
the independence Of Denmark and the possession othe
kingdom the proposed by The representatives
OF The neutral Powers, ought 10 be guaranteed
The Shipping Gare,fe says that the steamer Labuan
from Liverpool for 81. Petesburgh laden With cotton,
was wrecked the Hebrdes coast involving loss OF
nearly klO0 Oo0.
Jutland has been placed under Prnssian administra-
ton.
The loss Of the Danes at Alsen 2, 500 70 5000
mostly in killed, including al officers.
Mr. Sewdegate viii offer another amendment 20 the
vote Of eensure, namely; 4" That England ought 10
guarantee the independence OF Denmark and the nteg
rity Of her possessions" --
LONDON Julv 3-Tke L0E60R Ii,ass Of today argues
from the Chinas that Affairs In Virginia again
unpromising 70 Gen. Grant but sccords TO him GER
tam admiration for such stubborn and inyncibe reso
luton ms be displays.
The Conservative party again meets MORROW prior
10 opening the attack the Government that even
ing in Parliament ~
Tle Horntn9 Adrsrtissr says: We car state from m
doubted authority that although the Ministers feel as
sured Of 20 10 Is majority they determined 10 dis
solve Parliament IL the course Of the ensuing month
unless circumstances arise TO change tie intention.
The Danish Minister Of Marine announces that tina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

places Whatever be the proportiops Of oosh and
solid truth In the notion 81 the formal restoration Of the
Holy Alliance Of these three Powers there can be te
doubt that they have good understanding among
teresi extensively and defensivey against any aifses
upon the same from the comparative liberalism u
Western Europe, or fum domestic revolutionary hh.
sralism. Little signs here and there TO Iustf,
the current D0tiOn that Napoleon - phianderng
Russia and the rest, % bring about geueTalls
agreement or Congress. substitute for Congrs~
that will keep Europe and let him BE- quiet that he
Day keep unastrseIed attention fixed on his pet Of
Mexican policy.
Now 10 change the subject entirely and very briefly
tell the interesting story furnished By n. Duron the
other day 20 scientific Journal here al about bis drive
one bright Winter night and day lss from ArGs 10
Paris The distance Is 1873 kilOmeires say roughly 40
miles. NJ. Dum0nt made friendly bet thar he his
mare, and four heeed eabrioet would do II within
twenty -four hours. Here is abbreviated his log"
=" Started az the stroke Of - midnight; at the end
Of SIX leagues in two and a half hours; stopped
hall hour. gave horse three quarts Of oats al
o'clock. six leagues further on, stopped half "a
hour. q loaf Of garrison bread and three quartz Of
beer 70 horse half past eight eight leagues further
hfy minutes rest four quarts Of oats and bottle Of
white wine and rubbing OF legs horses half past two
n, twelve more leagues. rest for an hour horse
embarrassed, thoroughly rubbed down and let ron on
fresh straw with loaf OF soldiers bread again two
pounds Of sugar and two quarts Of beer; az = little
before o'clock, eight and half leagues. rest little
over half an hour horse refuses oats readily three
quarts Of ground beans and drinks half bucket OF
water slightly warmed and enriched with barley flower;
reach Paris six last leagues. at ten minutes before II
2. m ind friend. who bad come on By rail, visiting
for me Al the barrier, watch In hand. Friend owns
bea. eheeriGy horse not Injured, stu. alive IN good
condition, fifteen years old the present writing aud
duly loved and cared for by his master"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, tuesday, July IL, leoA.
The Supervisors have passed an ordinance
pledging the faith Of the city FOR the payment Of
eco eco in gold to such citizens viii advance 1t 10
hasten the completion of the monitor Coma1che.
The contractors say they viii begin putting her to-
geher Immediately and recall their intended abandon
ment OF the contract.
The Nevada Constitutional Convention have adopted
section authorizing the issue OF bonds at the rate OF
$50 O0c per mile in aid Of the Pacific Railroad within
the limits Of the new State the whole amount not TO
exceed e3. 100000.
Arrived, ship White Swallow. from New.York.
Sailed ship Chapman, for Callao.
The receipts OF bullion since the lst Instant have
been 81. eco GOO
easY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
THE SANITARY COMMISSION on THE BATTLE

GROUND -Telegrams received from Baltimore at the
New York Office Of the o. s. Sanitary Commission on
Wednesday, show that the wounded at the recent bat
tie ground Monacacy Junction received the great
est service at the hands Of the agents Of the Sanitary
Commission With Gen. Ricketts, division. too, near
Enicotts Mills the Commission present dispensing
the peoples gifts. propeller and barge left Phils-
delphis YESTERDAY laden BIZ the Commission with sup
plies Of antscor6utic food for the army the james
River chiefly fresh vegetables. lemons and oranges,
purchased at q cost OF s25 coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Continued from FIRST Page.

tie eyes" is the testimony Of an aged inbabant 70
me) There Is Of course sraggllng hsh streeb WIZ
little clean country looking shops IN ~ aernated py
Abe dwellings OF the masters, the iatter running 20
fond Gothic architecture and 70 ivy Also, schooe
and scholastic buildings. Well the old place was very
lively Flags waved from eo0red ropes suspended
across the streets; there MsypOes covered with
eyergreens also three pretty srChes-one made by the
gentry one BIZ the schools and by the trades peo
pefor they could MT coalesce, Of cOurse. The bells
rang and the people autobiography when LORD
Palmerston appeared riding gray OF white horse
with spurs az the papers were eonederate enough
70 inform as. About p. n. the Royal party az
rived and progressed through excited Harrow
IN a carriage painted dark green. with ont
riders in scarlet. Both Prince and Princess
locked In excellent health and spirits and think he Is
growing 10 resemble his late fathera decided IN
provement on his juvenile face as we saw II IN New
York six years AGO. had capital view from nearly
oppoeie the house Of the head master Entering the
speech room the party there remained some time
Then pathway was effected through the crowd, the
yoang gentlemen Of the school belonging TO the ride.
corps standing closely packed on one side, the band
Opposite while crimson cloth lined the road oy winch
tle procession returned the head doctor walking back.
ward before il with much grace as compatible with
that performance OF the lunch library, and church
visiting the papers may inform you Harrow was
franteay LOYAL throughout: / saw gentleman actu-
ally roll up large flag he must have procured at some
expense Until it resenbled BARRIERS pole sacrificing
his natural desire that should be seen by the Prince
and Princess la0ys wish for better view OF he~
But have no time to add more. 7. r. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
The Kearsargc and Alabama-Freneh Lies
-Tncidests-A New Gunbsat-Personai
-English Lics-The London Confer
cnee-Our Matters in Eurepe-Empc-
rors, Meeting-A Race Against Time.
From Our Own Cousspondsnt,

PARIS July /. 1864.
Like the battle between the Huns and Re-
mans in KauIbschs picture the combat OF the heaz'
sarge and Alabama is still going on in the air In their
efforts to pluck up the drowned honor OF the Alabama
the partisaDs of the French and Confederate Govern
nent quite outdo Capt senmes defense OF that vessel
while aaoat The Alabama Wss no corsair but very
vsr-witness her gallant and successful fight
against ODDS with United States shipS-ofWI Oh ia
yana and o,leT siu1ay deeds Although the Ker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
From Ncyy.Urleuna.

CAIRO, wednesday. July l3, 1904.
New-Oreans papers of the 9th contain no
news Cotton was frmer; 81 IS for good ordinary OF
fering buyers holding of for later sdyces Good COM
mon sugar 2lic. white clarified new molasses, eOc.
Western provisions and produce continued in decided
request At very full and advancing prices Flour actye
sales at 90 d 80 20 for superhne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

rrited States The bews this morning - that N.
horveneI Res heen called to Foutaineblesn Some say
he n 70 taLe the place Of NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys.
II Is pretty certain tina; the Tories u be defeated on
policy which the Opposition do not announce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Cal.aher,. Evening Exchange.


p. .teas,lfp YaIoo, for See orIeans-Msj. A. Hodsden
Felix ssron Mrs and Mrs. Awhile, May Elizabeth Eorke
t<d a. Lsbasse, Jas B. w Wands, Busielos Dr. Geo. A.
Blake. A. y: Dsmreu. s. lie baye, Jas. Johnson Ms X
Williams Ais- Magnas, o. Brown c. II. Sage, Cetharne
Hale Edward Burke F. :. Drown Mrs. Delimsn. Jas His-
sins Mrs H. Geason L. j. Plantett Thoma. Burke James
Welsh S. = Hise D. sheehan Mary Wesh. Jas Grant, ~
ROundree 81 Geddor and child and others in the s,eersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Spain.

The Spanish Government bad issued circu
lsr note upon the Peruvian question denying al nten
ton of setting up claim Of reyiBdicstion. The onl,
object OF Spain is to occupy the Chincha Islands IN orde
20 obtain satisfaction from Peru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Destructive Fire In the Woods.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Wednesday, July I5, IttI.
A destructive fire has been raging on the line
Of the railroad between Whitneyvile and MschiaspOr
damaging the road TO the extent Of about 81 COO and
burning about sl0O coo worth Of valuable wood land.
great fire is also raging in Cutler doing immense
damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Iudia and China.

The mails from Calcutta TO May 90 Shang-
hae May s. &C.. are received, but the news has been
generally anticipated. The Tapping Rebellion in China
is described as being almost at il last gasp.
Private kilograms from Bombay Of June quote an
advance in Cotton. Exchange 2'oid Shirtings quiet
but deareT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THR PERUVIAN SYRUP
SUPPLIES THE BLOOD WITH ITS VITAL PRINCIPLE,
OR LIFE ELEMENT,
IRON
Infus,ng strength and visor into al parts Of the system
For DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY. and FEMALE WEAK
MISSES, IL is specific. Pamphlets fee
Depot No. 49l Broadway. J. p. DlNSMORE
Fer sale BY al Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
France.

The weekly return of the Bank OF France
shows decrease In the eash hand of abou, coo 600
francs.
The Paris CoRatiiHiioHnei reoices at the praise be
stow ed upon the Emperor Napoleon BY Earl Russell in
the House Of Lords and in Il the assurance of
friendly relations between France and England, and
guarantee for the peace Of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
The New.Hnmpshire Capital Question.

CONCORD, r. IT., Wednesday July IS lot4.
The House decided this afternoon, by 30 ma
jority, 10 retain tho Capital at Concord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Latest ship News.

SAILED
Steamships Arabia Melbourne, Celia Hecs Ocean Queen
Baltic, MatanEas
WIND-At sunset, s.. very hylt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
pEDDNG's RUSSIA SALvEl

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the p~Tiority Of
REDDISG'S RUSSIA SALVE
Over al other healing preparations.
u ali kinds Of SORES, CUTS, sCALDS. BURNS.
BOILS. ULCERS, SALT RHEUM. ERYsIPELAS, SITES,
PILES, C0RSS. SORE LIPS. SORE EYES, kc, kc RE-
MOVING THE PAIN At ONCE AND REDUCING THE
MOST ANGRY LOOKING sWELLISGS AND ISTLAA-
NATION AS II BY MAGIC.
ONLY IS CENTS PER BOX.
J. P. prSSNORE, No. AL Broadway, New-Yor
s. w. FOWLE Co.. No. IS Tremontst, Boston
And By all Drasssts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
,o,sh hotlv engaged al Alsen,

,rouelad Rolf Krafs sitsocsh hoty engaged 81 A'e"'
Dsn.sb hin af war and three gunooan escaped
tro,s AITea SQUAD, But two small vessels "e'o 0''N
~ g prevent csptnrs t---~------SS4-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
DREPARE FOR BUSINESS,

INTERNATIONAL
@
- co,rrorsl
LOCATED IN
NETWORK,
pRooKLys
PHILADELPHIA,
NEWARK.
PORTLAND,
PROVIDENCE,
ALBANY,
Troy,
BURLINGTON
socHfsTER.
surFALo.
rozoyro
oryrI.sp
rxrporr
MILWAUKEE,
sr ,o,rs
AND rrvorrp TO
DpppAp,No. VOTING. MEN
EoR THE puTrrs OF
orrO,SrSc lief
,,o., 1,,,Dt,oo, commits. us.,
,,o,o..A hol..f
co,nrpc,Ar. En1rcATroN.
..crsa
pooKxrypsa
PyymAssuIP.
COMMERCIAL LAW,
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENTS,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
TELEGRAPHINo. Gc., te.
TIE COURSE OF PRACTICE
nnysned IN these more rational hoough
-, ILL.,, - -. s,,.., ..s.,s,,. 10 ,hs ann
49,, ,,, to.,,,,,,on ,..i,h k..hx,.
,o,,.
..,.,,~, ,oD,,
-
""
UNITED STATES AND OANADA'
we are enabled not only TO Illustrate the pfHA A'"0'
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
commencing With the producer and passing through the inter
mediate agencies the consumer bat also TO give distinct
isO.of
,,o,,ror,,, ,>r, roprrcS rycuANcF
al. - ,,..,,, ,od ,s.., ,l.,
,,s,,,,
,.,. .,..,, o.,, .,u.,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
VOL. IEIV--NO. %.
Marked krtIe.s,,

some Of the marks which are fastened
/ Oh lie Blankets, shirts, etc sent TO tbu,
SANITARY Commission for the soldier. :. syy
the thought aud feeling at Rome. Thus
/ ON home-spun blanket but washed as
clean as snow, was pinned = Bit Of paper
which said This blanket va. carried Inv
Miiiy Aldrich (who is uip.ty.thr.. wears
old) down hill and up hill, ore and half
miles, to be given to some aoldisr.'
On bedqu;lt was pinusd a card, saving
"My son Is in the army whoever. made
warm by this quilt which have worked
on for six days aud most all os 81 nights
let hin remember his own mother. love. ="
tn another blanket Was shis: This
blanket was used by = soldier in The war
oi ioI2-may 1t keep sosls soldier warm
III tins war against traitors"
IN q p!I!O" was written: "rhis pillow
belonged 10 my little boy, wke died rest
ir1 on IL IT IS precious treasur. to me.
bat give It to the soldiers"
On :. PAN O. "oolcn socks wa. written
Ihelc stockings were knit by a it'll. girl
h'c years old. and sLe j. goiu. to knit
scme more, for mother saws it will Leln
some poor soldier
On q box Of be1uiifull lint was .his mark.
Made ~ sick room, where Inc sualight
has not entered for nIne years, but where
God las entered and whore Two sons have
bid their mother goodbye q. they have
gone out 20 tie wsg."
On bundle containing bandagcs was
written. This IA z poor gift, bat It j. all
had have aiYcn my husband, and my
boy, and oily wish had uio:o TO give. bus
haven't
On some shades were marked made
oy one who J. ta.i Dh how long to
see the s-ar al .rJ ,Lat you are all fight
ing under
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
CEGECORl.

The .gh price,of coffee, since the coni
ulerrement Of the war, has induced the
use of large number of substitutes and
mixtures Prominent among these, II not
entering into every preparation sold by
the package as coffee, IS ch!cory. As the
demand Is largely in excess Of the supply
a large amount is annually imported from
Europe, where it has for years been grown
for that purpose IN England, according
to Dr. Johnston, lis cultivation has been
confined To the counties OF Surrey, Bed
ford and York. On the Continent 1t Is
grown extensively in Prussia, Belgium
and France and Is considered superior to
that grown in England. 1t has thus far
been grown with US incidentally and IN
small quantities for private consumption
though it may be matter worthy OF a.
tention for farmers to grow chicory as all
article Of commerce. Ch!cory grows With
a large white tap root similar to the pais-
nip, and Will grow with tho same cu!tiTa-
ton. sowu in d3iils and thinned out to
four 10 six inches in tho rows. lnteliI-
gent German cultivators, with whom we
haye conyerscd repl esent the te!iage as a
very fine food for some kinds OF stock,
horses especially being very fond OF
them; bu; possibly sheep were included
This root abounos in bitter substance
which has led 10 its use for cottee. 10
ensure its good qualities in the greatest
nsrfection the root should be taken up
before the plant shoots into hewers' WASH
ed, sliced and dried The dryins Is ogs
done in an airy chamber or lott "here snt tne
extreme heat OF the sun does not gary
them too suddenly. 1t is the praclice IN
roasting to add two pound OF lard to ths
hundred weight of root, roasting 1t unt
Of a fine chocolate color.
Uov far the home grown can be made
~ take the place Of the imported, car
only he known after trial, but the expense
of importation is now so great that the ex
perinent is worth the trial. The sal
could be made by contract with the collie
mills in the different cities, or by sendini
direct to New York, to DO sold to tn
trade there"
Chicory has been considerably cGitiva
ted in some localities in the West durln
the past two or three years, with grea
nro6t. 1. has been found so prohtaol
that cultiyators are preparing to extend II
culture largely Its greatest value as
!, forage crop IS obtained. by cutting the fo