davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Notite TO bridge BuiId.rs.

l. be in the township Of Newbury at a point
oil the norths and south center road, where q
stream crosses said road, about enc mile north
OF tho center OF said township. on Monday, Au.
gust 22nd at ~ O'Clock A, M, to receive propo.
sails tor the building OF Bridge and Abuiments
acrosst said stream.
On the day following, Tuesday, August 93d
they Will be in the township OF Bainbridge about
one mile north Of the center Of said township,
at or near the house of Esq. McFarla nd TO re.
celye proposals. for the building of Bridee aud
hpGtments across stream near said McFar.
lands, by order OF the Com mi ssioners.
c. c. FIELD, County Auditor.
July 23d, 1864. 75sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

The NEGRO Troops AND THE PRESIDENT.
"A Herald correspondent detailing the
Presidents visit 10 Grant, says: Perhaps
the noticeable feature of the ride was rhe
passing of a brigade negro troops. The
troops were. loungng by the road side,
but seemed to know by instinct who was
approaching. They came rushing, and
almost to the horses feet, by hundreds,
screaming. yelling, shouting, "Hurrah for
the liberator" Hurrah for the President"
and were perfectly wild with excilenfen ut
and delight, 1t was a spontaneous out.
burst OF genuine love and affection for the
man they look upon as their "deliverer
from bondage" and their wild huzzas
were perfectly deafening. The President
uncovered his head as he passed through
their ranks, bowling on every hand.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

&D- The Louisville JonrAdt is advised.
that carly Saturday horning, largo rebol
force said to be under Forrest, captured the
stockade at Boonosboro, on the Momphis
and Charleston ro.d. Tho garrison of 100
mon mostly escaped. The rebels advanced
toward Huntsville, where are 5000 federal
troops, kobol forco estimated eigh, to ton
thousand. Additional troops are leaving
for the succ6r of Hunter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
IRA terrible railroadoollhion oocurre

rS-A terrible railroadcolision occurred
on tbs 18th, on the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna Railroad, near Lackawaxep, Pa, by
with over hundred persons we're killed
and wounded. A train with $50 Rebel pris.
oners, on tho way to Elmira. N. Y. came
in collision at sharp curve with bea w
coal train, the passenger train being oi
course completely crushed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
From Sherman's Army and Atlanta.

Through rebel sources We have advices
from Atlanta TO te15ib inst. II was then
in rebel possession, but tho Atlanta pupors
evidently apprehend the final loss of the
town. Governor Brown arrived at Atlanta
on tho llth, and commenced active opera
tions Cor defence. llo issued orders to the
proper State officers to arrest oil porso,s
who refused to volunteer for the defence of
Atlanta, and tc send thom forward under
guard. This shows tho desperate condition
ot robel affairs, and determination to mold
tho city to the last.
q The Atlanta Confrderacy saws if Sher.
Wan could not DO checked on the Cha,ta-
hoochio, ho could not DO anywhere south of
Atlanta.
From rebel accounts there does not soom
to.bave been much change in tho situation
ofaffirs at the front since Shorman's forces
crossed the river. Il would seem that ONLY
portion Of Sherman's forces are south OF
the Chattahoochie. as tho robol reports of
tho i4tb, say '"Tbo enemy are firing ar.
'''S!J 'SSa''ppui'y uCTUes tuB TlN8r. lnUy
also state that two brigades Of Yankee cav.
airy crossed the Chattahoochie at Morris
Bridge, the night of tho 18th, and claim that
they were met by Armstrong; brigade OF
cavalry aud driven back, and the bridge
burned.
North of tho river ~ero many important
mills, whcn Ghormans forces deslroyed.-
Of these letter says:
Tho obstruction of the mills a. Roosevelt
proves to have boon a very sevoro blow to
tho Coniederacy. In addition to tho -four
ing mis-, which wore very complete and OK.
tehsyo, There wore largo aud we'll appointed
mills tor the manufacture of cloths. The
regular monthly product of these establish.
ments was $4,000 yards of cotton and l5,-
600 yards OF woolon goods. principally such
goods as were used by tho army. The ma
chinory, which was OF tho best and most i'm
proved patterns and inventions, was made
at Patterson, n. j. Tho operatives, some
three hundred women, arc thus thrown out
OF employment. Nld will be sont North il
they wish it. It is understood that nearly
! all of them will avail themselves of This
proposition"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
nyThe cotton fami inc in England /.

Ngrhe cotton famine in England is
miuga,ed, but has not ceased. Though
the number still dependant on charity. is
not a quarter that it was at an earlier Pc
riod. there are stL ia, 500 destitute per-
sons in excess OF The usual pauperism of
the manu- actering districts. This, alter
three years experience. why no, raise
subscription for these suffering people?
This is an excellent season OF the year
for beapiog Goals Of fire upon the heads
of our enemies. -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

EE"The President calls for 500, 600
men-the loudea call yet. This looks
like war in earnest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

Gen. Tyler is safe Gen. Franklin es-
oaped from his captors on Monday. and
that the rebels spent most of the day trying
to find hin, but unsuocessfully.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

HA letter from Gusymas, Mexico,
Of the Goth ult.. says that official in orma :
ton has been received there of a-conspir.
acy to seize one or more of the steamers
on The coast for privateers, and that a
party had been sent from Sesessia for that
purpose. The persons indicated, are said
10 be at Guaymas, where steps have been
taken to check them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
LATER.


~, WASHINGTON, July 70,
Tho government is in receipt this morn.
OF glorious noSs from Sherman. 1t mn.
nounces that Yesterday, having previously
crossed the Chaltahoochio. his whole army
advanced fVo miles eouth of tho river and
crossed Roachtroe creek This advance
was made without resistance from John,
sons army, except Sigh: skIrpshing with
his rear as he rctroatea. This movement
necessarily forces johnson into the soteuco
OF Atlanta, and places tho city within range
of Sherman's GUNS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

EyThe debate in the British Parlia-
ment has resulted in a majority OF 6s Tor
the Government in Inc House of Com
mons, and'in majority of nine against
the Government in The House OF Lords.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

EpSix steamboats, were destroyed by
tire at ST. Louis, on the morning of the
18th. 1t is supposed that the loss will
reach halls million Of dollars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
FORTRESS MONROE, July fS.
Vim BaItimnra Iofh

Tho Norfolk .Ntw Regime OF this morn
ing has report that great battle has been
taught III Georgia, resulting In tho complete
overthrow of tho CnuIoderates, the cabture
OF Atlanta and ID, 900 rebel prisoners. Ar
rivals at City Point us late as can have ar
rived from Norfolk say nothing of it, the
report is doubtless premature.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

There is no truth in the report OF a rsbe
Invasion of Kentucky.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
A Great Discovery.

TAR. E. STkCKNEY, of New York, has pro-
- duced II Compound that cures the disc ase
that prevails TO q great extent in seme paris OF
this State, which battles the skill ol mosl ply 81
cinns-whi ch some term Camp Itch som. Salt
Rheum-s Erysipelns. Ii will cure any
kind OF breaking out w hen children are first
attacked they are doctered .or the Itch, which
generally makes them break out worse For
Sale by Cook & McGowan, Chardon ,'Onio, the
only place where itcan be procured in the state.
Price, so cents per box.
0TOn recipe OF 55 cents we will send box
to any part of the State
COOK g. MCGOWAN.
TESTIMONIALS.
MUNsoN, Geauga Co Ohio April 9Th 1862
Having had Three children afflicted with a
breaking out we called the itch used remedies
Tor same, bu, to no good effect Then tried to
cure them by using medicines opuriy or cleanse
the blood, bht II conliued TO grow worse. emo
boy, five years old, the worst, could not bend Ell.
ther arm, and so much corruption issued from
back and arms, that lie had to change his shirt
every day, and soak il in warm water from five
to ten minutes before he could get it off. One
arm so bad supposed he would lose the use of it.
After some time, head badly broken out, After
two months doctoring, was discouraged in doing
any thing, tor he'was growing worse. j provi-
dentially heard OF a remedy Tor this scourge. I
wrote to De f, SticKney, OF the State OF New
York, and procured Two boxes OF his salve, which
cured my children in two weeks. The third up.
plication, | found it was helping them ma erialy.
Two years have elapsed and they have had no
breaking out since. SIDNEY MCBRIDE.
ALLEGHENY, N. Y, April list, 1863.
Having two children badly afflicted with the
Itch, as / supposed, doctored for three months,
and all the time growing worse, the fiesfy parts
OF the body and head nearly covered with
breaking out. Some parts ran together, forming
large sores, ] employed doctor for six weeks.
who said he Gould do no more for them.
thought they must die. learned Of DR.. E.
Stickney's saive, which il was said he was using
with great success. went thirty miles, TO his
residence and procured two boxes, which entirely
cured my children in thirty days. +, HILL.
146tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
NE JetIersOnian Democrat

JULIUS 0. CONVERSE, Editor.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11

unO icbaiO i'd Ilap. 8ss trsfs. MIL i'd ibr oieic
n'fins Grfabruns mittbeilsn.
Oas miiroe Dir rj6ta niiben, mar res Ran-
nee htslnbe GntwUrt. Dtoc. 9tiss 1T einr BON
pen Graurn, Gle pie Belt Hidt su faGsru wiEen
..uno fe nidt gu Dsrtrertbrn n6tbt9 baben. Str
III iseer 3ritpevtrsit aneeuehm. grealts orinf
gsrfatrnna fir nt6 nnb ttriIe Re nur frlden nit
ole bsIebrt lrtn rolen. SeNenfaGS.t at Di@ Der
10 celfetle 5eppi4 um cine pi&tige Sebens-
re8el bsrst6rrt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
AOjutdnt u. Snipeftrr @enrra('s SiT,e,
Hthmcnp. Sa., 10. Nu9. 1861.

T'F ~ = Ikkt
8i6mCno. Sa., 10. plug. 1861.
81 enerot% Srper
SO. IS.
&F lit oem SriegS' Oepar.rment bic Mitt6.i~
lup9 8emaat porprn, CAP ii6 ptsie WuslInSsr
I'M @tilitar= urp Marint- . isnfe Der @freinio.
EN- eotaaten befaaren, ris cuIh Quo INN Tr,ss,
IN pie 9tsibea nnlerer 6einSr ee.odt murppu NM
pte iia germ rteIsm nngtredtcn Rricoe ent,ieb5r
m6dtsn, Der 8eBen cine Station esfiibrr r,irn
Ds Tc t%einbIflt9 9f9ea %0IeieIbrn aufderrstert H.
ln0 rep i'h anlp fcrner oieic 8epshutr psr
Sereintsisn Stdatfm 9ssen iGrfu gR.aeu IN,
9'c"lte b%ftnpen, bic bnge9en irn, in bielep, 20.
GEN pe &opfSoerirten Stnnscn eefabrtsu ,Ipoez
rFtbtsn &rieB %mttsumlrfen ms On 20 fpr"rs
befannI 1T, ea6 birie 2eute uur bfebalb birlen
Ss5pdn8tnrn 0ieaf niht p~erlaTTen. wsil ls Cd,
aul terer 6'n@!. 5u pj'Irn 0efltgen ousIebem
- let ra ossRdb beI&iOTrn, pag aaen loifen
Yefionfn. Die ilt innrrbaIb Der Qtuien Der @ rns
I5PfFtrtsi' ac,Heea etrfnoen, Der 6d,ns Str 6nrs
Sesrirten Stnatfn gu &bsil wiro, ur6 nan Mo.
isibfn 10 IanJc Die Ylittet ihrss unttrbnitS or.
pIangtn i%oLien, ee GpiNs, bic 90 mirni@rr
"ao fiHeni Derarti8fn 3untte Der G3rqu,e .befSrs
es:i rpftoen Fbaae0i1oa no aus es tbusu lr;d,t
pi:f, tbre 5e'matb 81 s%rreids,r, al wcldrm
3nede ibGeH Gle mogIjaen Wf,iel ~ c3ssc,.
griteut iperofn lUlen.
@uf 8rfsbt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11


Sefer mare &c freiIi& eepsien. &itpatrid 9Stte
nietr ais isinen Sut D%,rlprrn.
Gas au9ulta Gtrcuicls iaet Disisnioen.
rs'6e ant bSitsn untsrrihiet feiu fcuten. aeber
Die St0rfs bee Ghtn SserssNuf 10000
@ann Sninuterie nnp ctma 5000 Wiaun @opol..
ieric an.
Oir CiSrieljn Der yaafcetrnspem i'm @!aafs
9sorsta fam nn6erSen nitt msGy pict pertb
iein. na &tsc pI1nterus umbcrSirksn unp 10 in
Die 9anSe %unfsrer 3ruppsn fallen.
Grcsbsm eaB bic 9lnfss5 bsnnlpru6,n
bel Traniltu cinen siee ibsf ppoe erranaeu IN
BADEN, b~efanren IL ib prt GAon an nGbFcp
9}orern l6 gfsiien ptm 66ln&tfsIos .auf psr
N'tiraoe nat gtaiRptGr az. @tnr ieusrpr Dir.
mes %traubt. atcr uiGt bapcn III laafen.
Ser Nrp gurF 5sralD oibt bic 3abr ,Ssr
III iensr ?iapt unS Sftof.gn letenren liplidsn
5fl&tliuse auf $4,000 an. pen esurn rur etpo
800 rcm SsfsHIs bee Cen. Dig natbssfommen
Tarsn unp Fh bd'ten ses;feirrn Iofsn.
B. 4000, yantses baHsn I'M nSrSli6er
&bsiIs ~unierss Slaatss untcr GSsi. Mstrttt ss
nen pIinesrnn9SSu8 rusG 5auqaisr aaO ppuz
prun &ountp uaterppmmsn. N0meuttb lpCfu (.
%estannte unt0nifsen qtel prn Den Marpeeursp NJ
lecen sebaSt Rnsea.
Sts Shlodt bet Grant!iu in 9nzGenncGer
beGann up 4 utr gfaamittaeo .uo nor Fnr,
mad 3 utr init am intruG Der gtacbt bseupst.
Die ganfsts bttRuptsn, bab lie oaun etnen an.
sriF sr~rind8sitleesn uno ibre perlurehe Oplitiun
3urtidefrtert hdtrn. Nabts fei Der Ecarctds
6etfn iurnd, IisB icine SUpteu uup Irrmuubr.
ten in %uuitrtn 9GnDen, wlroe Don unIersr 9r.
hise ~prtfolgt uni 6urp tsfanS Fn am nGhfsn
3a9e rur ipds 4 bis 5 Msiisn BON T,,ebpius
%fntfsrnt, iooereno 89erItr bic feinpii&su 6tau.
ten teerobts. DaS febt cp& Quee mid (sbr
na& tinem Siege Der gantese aue.
@m Gamins fans bel 9ctsr66urs Elm letr
baftse Ueaern DER SprpOiten 1att. G,eliern u,D
am S0nnta9 mar basesen alIrs GiG.
Sett fan stpst Mpndten 1T es bier Dor ,,ne
iersr 6ront, tpentsfsns s~isTeiis Dee Sames. ~
tstrsm sntl6s;Srnrrn collage sefcmmeu, pbalei6
l@en OF. wte au@ beute pieoer, aCe @u,eidsu
oarnuf btHtsnter, oab elm bebrutenbersr ,RamhF
ta9fa9l'~ t1ttfiapsn fann. Der 6eino blt nam.
lid ale tsinr Bsr-Sfssimcatrr ,,uter @i,nsroI
BcibcE n~srsintat nHS baben ~b,elelbsn Die Q,u,e
o'n UcFt 9aTrtfou big an BEN STUFF telcet. Die
GpeiBen &rnppen En0 haessen mctr unp mebr
na@ unierer Qintrn bis all ptn ySbite S,f
Spnmp Dorgci6ctfu ,poreen, mas auf cine nen,
0iantfnfsrpf8uH3 had pieftr Settle bin lbiieEen
lgBt. IuF unisrem duserltsn rcatcu 6lioel
mad her SontRiiee 9toab 3cben alsitbfua5 meme
0laa'f"oemr8u"9en 6sS 5sinpss tastaslta III
frmdrten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
nfhefcs.
(GOrtl. fCist,l

W. AtNt5~
Die iisui fen brm @cUraia. Bier etroesrcfensn en-
8eridtf. pr ts sum Soften seten, loGsn elm
bOaif rnsIorreihee Gube Fer Sbermou'iAen
&rpcDiuOn 5OHsn, 60 pcrjhtet bic @aoaanob
gieme:
u@5brrnon f&eint nit fe;ner StbaIpa uulere8
G5todtca neni9 6Drti@ri!tc su mabrn. @r Zee
.fncrt feb isbt Der 6aRc nt@t na6er, ais CT por
nieRrercn &aBen mar. @r far6tet ffh, Dprrdrts
.3u ae0eu. uno fonu rod md Mat ,uriid: Ie,ne
Seufc uno Gpisrs fno maps une bunarta. une
uulere Srurpen itlieBen sbitlelten imn,sr luebr
Gin - aaes hifies ~auiaumeu gsnpmmrn eitt
Hne bic 6rfnun9 fciEcr adn;(iten 8ernl6luaa.
Gu6er pes, 3reftr BEL MarSn bat aud, mod
bet @TiGnrlepi1;, ueuu Wiritsn nrn' isuer @taet
an Der @entrnl HailroaO s~slegen, Elm aampf
ilatt8efstOen, in. Gem prr SetnD ,rridespcrfeu
nnree, rR0 IN we,tem Nh rie 0eoc0ta Mili,
iebr ou5aei6nrtG
S9dbrsnp tcs Iufentbalt6 @termnn's in gifl.
icrgsptle bate nsrlcgbr In per @puperneurewcbs
nur9 irin 9auptquartifr adfselGlaseu. Gas
State Dcuic puree ;wor nibt nteperoebraunt
abet bod ionf oaoettpciti9 'teeeuteuo teIdGDtet.
Die Y~enttentiarp, tes glrlenal unp bic 9faaa-
3the fne ongeGsratctal 3eraGrt perpen.
Der @uapfa @hronicls teri@iet: gst g1ap.
nssboro'. 81 @isiIsn iuoitds BON ituer gtoot
oelcoea. fono Elm ,Rompf ,n;,4e, sRh..y.r ,nn
benz 5sirpe taft III uetd,su Isbf,rer ,.fdIn.a,,
ano ibm an 1000 @sfanGcue ataenua nj, men, purs
ben. Quc6 pfutet porouf siu no0 ,ins orSa.r.
S6labt balp aattFuesn mirb.
: @ensrai @cUvsr croicIt am @amaoa bie far.
ssnps Depeidse BON gen.rol forpss' MILAN i,st
sw,iden gborlel4pn uaS g5ossnuah fommnnnir,.
@roGamssiuc, 2tcn December. Gin, f,inn:
ltbe abtbstIuua unier 6jsnsroI 9Frasr t,asssnh
auv 9nfautertc, gopoI,rie uap Nrtigeri, 5,6,ts,,
pislsn Duntt Der 8abn Az nebmsa. murpe ;ssoG
,uradsetaia1en
Sine Wiariueabtbsi!una inter gsmiYof gom.
green lud,te bel g~oo1ouoIa{f ri, @,Nr >, -.
lesen, purpe aber bel Sees @r,ef oleid,ogs -,
rideefalaecr.
Glr tapfsys Gcaesh 0oatr 6ot s,ra s{,s,
I'D E'- 'N'N - UALhGAl a n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
fJi&g.,

Sn etneia Der 3mtiden gD9csler uab Gl-
pairid in'@eorgin lattBsfunornen @eie6te Der.
Tor her 9latsfe@;HcraI In @eOrdrae .jeiuer
6ut, Der ais Ste9cetrcp9af auf6ewog,t pjrp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
9. GOpret,.
~rjutant u. Jaipestor&0fncroI.
93sic3tia fir @ehrerH
c n { T Dr0er
go. 65.

GOebfn eriDicnen mn0 in Der Sffce bra In.
!~frjeldnefen 1t pa6cR:
&5enfi5e@ 9S=8s& masa egs1es
&eif=3ue6.
@rej6 Per grfnpiar 81. 90.
IS, 9affeI,
oerna5Gsbfr beg Rldn. No,,io,rs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-11
@nletneI

~ FFNNN't's
BeA &U@nariigs @bornsnten bitten mir INN
S'nlsnonne pes falt9su aepn ements5etroors
Nsuju9sheHee aboanenten er6aittn sbeu an,ei.
ger 'r8!f!b iuseinnbt, rPnn fs $40 ODER S2n
All Dc" p1FausJcbsr pfr Yet ein[rnpen.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-18
THE KANSAS FARMER
The officers Of the State Agricultural Socie

The officers Of the State Agricultural Socie-
ty have placed the /" Kansas Farmer" under
the editorial charge of the Senior of this paper.
Its business affairs and publication Will De
henceforth under the exclusive control OF the
Journal Office firm. The first number OF VOL
will be issued from this Office about the 10Th
Of this month. Its publication is deiayed py
various causes. One is, the new arrangement
was not perfected until after the middle OF last
month. Another is, the present conductors
have enlarged the paper and are issuing it in
new and entirely changed form. New ma
terial had to be procured from the East, which
required time Everything needed is now in
hand, and the May number is progressing rap
dly towards completion.
1t will be published monthly, as heretofore;
and on good paper, octave form, size OF the
Prairie Farmer" published at Chicago, and
will be made up and issued in as complete a
lyle as any of its contemporaries.
The price will be advanced from so cents to
ne dollar for single subscribers. Eighty-hye
ents for clubs of ten or more.
For dealers in Machinery and Agricultural
elements it will be one of the best adver-
ag mediums in the State. Price ten cents
line fer every insertion.
4. E. LOWMAN s. CO.,
State Journal, Laurence.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-18

Notice is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Jasper Sewel
deceased, have been granted the undersigned
by the Judge of the Probate Court Of Saline
county, Kansas, bearing date of the 26th OF
March, A. D. 1864. All persons indebted to
said estate, are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate settlement of the same; and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to exhibit them to the Ad-
ministrator within one year from the date OF
said letters for allowance, or they may be
barred from the benefit of said estate, and il
they do not exhibit such claims within three
years from the date of said letters, they will
be forever barred from the benefits of said
estate. E. P. BAUGUESS, Admir-.
N. B.-I will sell the claim and one mare
as the property of J. Sewel, deceased, in
Salina, Saline county, Kansas, on Saturday
the 14th of May, 1864 E. P. BAUGUESS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-18
Training Hops.

The following is from the New York
1ribune's report Of the proceedings Of
the Farmers Climb:
How to .SdUe Expense Of Poles
SoLoN RoBINsoN-The common method
of polling hops with two poles to each
hill, is estimated at $3.50 per acre.
Various devices have been made to save
portion Of this expense.
VIM. Rhoads, Babcock Hill, New
York, says { in The Country Gentle
man): some way is to set the rows
six or seven feet apart-then the hills
nine feet apart in the rows. Then use
stakes seven feet long out Of the ground
stakes square on the top. Set them
between every thir, and fourth hill ;
then use No. 9 wire, strained tight over
the top Of these stakes - then one
third Of the distance from the wire to
the ground, use a line Of MARINE, drawn
tight and wound around each stake,
parallel with the wire-then from each
hill run two small strings to the wire
fasten them two OF three feet apart.
"TRA1NING THE VINEs.-Start two
green heads up each string. When they
reach the wire, then train them each
way; the arms will hang down so as to
fasten on the MARINE below-train them
as above.
"Conccrning the yield, l can only
tell from observation and hearing, which
was very flattering indeed, compared
with the expense of the common way Of
two poles to each hill, at cost Of $3.50
per acre.
Ballooning is my favorite way.
Use one pole for nine hills; hills seven
by eight feet apart short stakes to each
hill, except the one the pole is at; pole
Is to 20 feet long use common WOO
twine from the top Of the stakes to the
top Of the pole, to train the vines on.
have one yard, about FIVE acres,
that is wired with No. wire, which
like very well. The poles are set al
each end, and between the seventh and
eighth hills. have noticed some yard:
with short stakes running one row and d
half to each wire; then run strings from
the top of each stake to the wire."
The CnAIRMAN-This is important
information, as the consumption Of malt
liquor is so rapidly increasing that the
growing Of hops becomes an item Of
some account in American farming.
Indeed, the crop now is very important
one in some counties in this State.