davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
Current News Items.

VWEICUk NCNS AtCAhHs
The residence Of old Blair was not burned,
owing to the ntercession ofGsne al Breckn-
ridge, though his private papcre, consisting OF
letters from Clay, jackson, aud other 6istin'
guished mon, we're destroyed Montgomery
Blair did not fare so we'll His house was
burned.
The two factions Of Black Republicans in
New York, are making an effort TO unite AS
yet there seems little prospect Of reconciim-
ton,
We do not, attach any Importance to the
rumors from Shermans army, which put him
across the Chatahoochee, and within three
miles Of Atlanta.
Secretary Stanton has ceased from literary
labors No more OF his charming dispatches
to Dix delight the news hungry public As
writer of fiction, he has become eminent and
bis abandonment Of profession that he 80
much adorned is to be lemented.
Chase predicts the failure of Fessenden to
run the financial machine. He says that the
human intellect is no, adequate to q success.
fol conduct of financial affairs, so long as
Lincoln aud Seward occupy their present
places
The fall Of gold ia more likely to beget
panic aud induce a crash than its constant
aud gradual rise, Business men cannot pos
sibly conform to It's fluctuations
Lew Wallace may now be assigned place
among the played out humbuRs Of Black Re
pubhcauism. Like Banks, Butler, Milroy,
Rosecraus, So, he is disgraeed by failure, and
deprived OF military command, He is sue
ceeded by General Ord
Wo have word that Grant has taken Peters
burg, If there be any truth in tho report it
will be confirmed to-day
The rebels came into Maryland on foot
but they picked up well nigh oil the horses in
the country, and are now nearly all mounted,
The morning dispatches announce that
Shermanis within ak miles of Atlana He
must bnve retreated as last nights dispatches
say be was within three miles OF that city,
There is no confirmation whatever Of last
nights report concerning Sheridan, His
whereabouts are not known,
The bells have not yet re-orossed the Pc.
tomac, though they have been very busy and
quite successful in sending over their i'm
mense spoils
General Gilmore, at the head OF the troops
following the rebels was thrown from his
horse and severely injured
The reported occupation Of Petersburg is
not confirmed.
From all we can m Ike Of the dispatches, it
seems probable that the rebels will halt in
their retreat, and give battle to their pursuers'
The intention OF the rebels seems to have
been to attack Wash ngton ON Sunday night
II they had done so, the probability is they
would have captured it,
The house OF preacher by the name Of
Chatterton, was struck by lightning few
nights ago in Dubuque, The ofthodoz
Church, at Augusta, Maine, was entirely de.
stroyed by the same cause about the same
time.
The Commercial papersin New York sound
the alarm of coming crash, and warn peo
pie to stand from under 0ne per cent day
iS paid for money.
The fall of gold is attributed to the Difficult
ty of borrowing money with which to carry on
speculation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
Judge LeaVIIt.

Mr.. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, in a debate
10 the United States Senate on Monday, re-.
peated lhe stale calumny that Judge Leavitt,
who refused the privilege Of the writ Of lbeas
corpus TO Mr. Vallandigham, mainly on the
grouud that the military would not obey il,
belongs to and acts with the Democratic purity
When first appointed to office, Judge Leayilt
Poiessed Democracy, but he got brave,y over
It. General jackson, it is said, appointed him
with great reluctance, protesting to the OHIO
delegation who recommended him, that he
was not reliable man, but those who knew
him longest, combaued the idea, and he was
pointed. Because OF this want Of conf
dence in him by General jackson, Judge Lea
witt left the Democratic organization, and for
over quarter Of century has not voted a
Democratic ticket. He is not Democrat,
and never was, except for office, and the opin-
ION felt and expressed by General jackson
thirty years ago haa been more than verified
-NeD York NeWs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

The Government is resuming its old
and odious habit of opening private letters
in their transit through the mails. Several
letters from Gov. SEYMOUR to District
Attorney HALL have been tampered with
in this manner The Governor ought to
learn by this time, that he makes nothing
by his Obsequiousnsss to LlSoOLS and his
behssts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
J |gN.ZZZ!'Z|!'Z22z2H ! I !
fr7ckldnd 5 Ant- Cholera Minture,

rs composition Of Rstringens, absorbents stlrru.
4 lnnts and earn pHtves, hich ytfy hytican &C.
knoWledgrAls ls he only trt pafaton that VII eject
permanent cure Of IiarrheN and DyseteT, This Anti
Choltra Mixture IL now In use m soRe of ,ur army
hospitals whore gives the Preatt At satisfaction II
he. faVed the lives Of thousands OF our st ders aud
cuaens, and We viii guarantee to be the best re
dy "a the world for DiarTheR and Dysentery
Mr. Woods of CovnPton, N.Y.. viii be most hepny
70 stusy any one ~ 70 The virtue Of t kand MI
Oholeia MiNurei IN lart We have great number OF
Testimonials from patfntH who have heeb cur, after
being pronoheedn In urate by their physicisna some
aer taking only one tottle Of StrcRland'a Anti chol
Try one bottle. q t fIUtI.I mid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

The Republicans seem to delight In giving
preminencs TO the most beastly men IN their
party General Oglssby is their candidate Tor
Governor OF Illinois lie mads a speech late.
y TO encourage The loyal people" to stand or
under wha, be calls the "little sqoitt Of bad
news from Washington" In the course Of
bis remarks, he compared his audience in
their dependency, to "old sows with the hog
oholoral" Yet people will he told that the
safety OF the country require them to vote for
this beastly being
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

Gay"A new novel, under the title Of "Who
Wins2 Being the Autobiography Of Samuel
Basil Carlinglord M D., homeopathic tale
is announced by London pnblisher. A
medicinal novel is certainly new idea but
we suppose love is dealt out in alIopathic
doses
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
nalr a MiIIIon orMenI

The Cincinnati Gdsstts says half a
million Of men will be called for soon,
though the troops placed at the disposal
of the Government by the States may
diminish the number.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

neA.M Mr. Resde, the new writer on Africa,
saos Of the skull OF the negro that at Senegal,
be saw Wollof solder in the French service
who had been hit in the os frontis with bul-
let, at the distance Of fifteen yards, and the
bullet had aauened agoinst it as though it
we're wall
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
Bay"The following correspondence we find
in the frankfort Com mmonwealth
LOUISVILLE, June 2s, 1854.

III wv A'AhhhlbNA uONWfhiNn
LorisviLLE, June, 2s, 1854.
Hoa. r y. BramieHe
DEAR 9In Your old friend wolford has
been arrested aud is to-day in the hands Of
lrnitors 10 our Constitution he is your bosom
friend and political friend You are the Gov
ernor Of Kentucky, and ought 70 see that no
citiztn is imposed upon by any power on
earth
The community knowing the intimacy that
exists between you aud Colonel Wollord, are
looking to you auxiously, and every one says
What will Governor Brhmlette do One man
remarked to day that you would submit like u
whipped dog, as you did on the negro enlist.
meut another one sand, 1t was your OK now
gored, another said it was not your ux-so
you see the diversity Of opinion. Some peo-
pie think you had him arrested, aud others,
having more charity for you, don't think 20.
BayoneR elected you last summer, and bay :
onets will now keep your mouth shut, it YOU
open it that is the universal sentiment
Yolr doctrine Of putting down the rebellion
as being Il universal cure fer all diseases is q
bosh
How are you gcing to put down tao Abo iton
party, II you hre not allowed 10 speak You
are ~ the vortex and will be swallowed up
You will endorse the Administration be-
fore twelve months mark what say
Bob Brecknrdge has become traitor to
the Constitution Of his fathers, and since be
has used you up, you will fall in also
Yours, W. j. BESTLY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

Is JOIN O'CoNNEL in the Ohio Peniten-
tisry, under an ordinary of ABE LINCOLN,
for the oifense of writing letter to sol
dier in RosEoRANs' army. who had threa-
tened to shoot him on his return? Can
the Crisis or Statesman inform the pub-
HQ? ..l' ...lI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

THE REBEL GEN LEE CAPTURED -On Sat
urday, Gen Lew Wallace, the satrap of Ma.
rYland, cop6scated all the copies of the
London Hiusfrated Neios found at the df.
lerent periodical stores in Baltimore, on
account of iu containing an admirable like
ness Of the rebel Gen. Lee. II tho rebel
General cannot bs taken by our soldiers on
the Geld of battle, he has been captured on
paper by The redoubtable Wallace, - Washing,
ton Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
pay-Alexander Dumas is said to have re.

BsJ- Alexander Dumas 10 said to have re.
Gently written in letter to his Publisher:
"To forget what have written the moment
it is printed, is one Of the great faculties
which Heaven has given me. Where so uu-
fortunate as to remember, should repeat
what had said Imagine what 'damnabls
iteration should have been guilty of had
repeated what had said, for you know have
Something ike 200 volumes"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

"IE"--lt is an old saying that nine taiiors
and monkey make man. If the govern
ment thieves had eight tailors more on their
ticket they would have man--they have one
tailor and monkey y--Holmes County Farm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

BfI-We ara reliably informed that Hon,
Thomas Corwin, since his return home, has
INDUCED in bitter deuunciation Oft Lincoln
Administration, We are not surprised at il,
but come Of his loyal neigbbors are wonderful.
y shocked b. Ia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
what Mr.. Chase Tanks.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Worid says
Mr.. Chase compares the attempt Of the
Seward Republicans to revive the finances by
nominating Mr. Fessenden Secretary of The
Treasury, to the gdluanopiastri process used
in the covering OF common metal with silver
and gold They may gild as much as they
choose, said he to one of his friends, 'itbAy
will never succeed in making their lead spoons
aud forks look like gold Mr Fessenden is
certainly capable man bnt we're he endowed
with the fertility Of Walpole or the penuh
of a Colbert, be would fail as would any man
who would consent to identify his policy with
the policy of Mr. Lincoln and Of Mr. Seward
How can he cover an annual deficit of nearly
seven hundred millions Of dollars This Is
question which all the fnAnciering skill of
the world combined cannot solve to the salts
faction of change of policy, of which the Ad.
ministration is incapable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
MroiraI

GURE7 Coughs CoidH Bore Throat Asthma, and
" Consumption. II is only necessary for any one
troubled with those complaints TO try one bottle OF
Strick'dpds MslhRUous Cough BalsGm
10 convince them that Ills the best preparation ever
used i not only cures the above affections pf tho
Throat and Lungs hut n cures Night kweats and
spittngof RI ad apdia an exceeut ParRie for ahi
kind of sOre Thtoat II ~ pleasant a. take, ana
sale medicine or Infants Price 30 Cents per bottle
For sale by druggists generally q = mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

We had most refreshing shower yesterday
P. NJ And yet Timby's Portable Barometer
gave notice OF 1t two and half hours before 1t
commenced. Go to Rickoy's and buy one
wLile they are In the market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

EVERfBQbY Is bang cured Of this distressing
II disease by the use of
Dr., Strickiands Pie Remedy. a. s.
Read what those say who have used IT,
Mr. Charles ". Land Am, Of Louisville, and Mr. j.
Hszarde, Cincinnati, O both we're cured ter uhuR
one pot Of pr strickAnd'h Pile Remedy. They HRS
they have tried ever yhinE bat ctuld obtain no relief
but one rot Of Strioknnd's Pile Remedy ehetted \
perfect care Hter it ring for many " afs With the
wo IT kind OF Piles. They Recommend every one
VINO IL suffering 60 tIyit --
Ask tor ....sl
DR. Sfrickldnds Pile Remedy.
Sold by all druggists, so cts pot. Msunaoturedat
No. q East Fourth NJ, Cincinnati, o.. MID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15
NOTICE.

A PETITION viii bo presented 10 GOV0Tnor
IA Brough for the pardon OF ClAyboTn HagAu, nov =
phapnaT III the Ohio Penlt0nuaFy =
a9oWss oAfHARInE HAGAEg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-15

Ton is aptly described bya correspon-
dent Of the Metropolitan Record. as being
as false and filthy as LINCOLN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

He Crops IN THE VALLEY Notwithstanding
the hot and dry weather of the last three months,
careful observation and inquiry leads to the be-
liel that the crops OF this section, taken ae whole
will be fully up to the average Bot little wheat
is rised here, but that little is Of good quality.
Cora in the valley is good and heavy, though on
the hills il is light Oats were small OF stature
but the crop is a fair one, while rye was very
good in quantityan Of first quality. The early
crop of potatoes yielded only about two-thirds
Of crop, but late potatoes are green and flourish,
my, aud will doubtless give an average yield.
The yield of hay was perhaps one-6fh less than
usual, but Of better quality and got IN IN better
condition than for many years before. Apples
will apparently be about onelith less than usual
though the yieldmay be decreased by the prema'
ture cropping 10 some instances Tobacco fast
getting to be the staple crop here, and now be-
ing harvested, is one Of the best crops IN ten
years la individual instances some farmers
may be disappointed in particular crops, but
taken together, the farmers will have no reason
TO complain Of the yield Of 1864, though the sea-
son has been one Of unexampled heat and drouth.
Springfield Republican,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Domestic ECONOMY,

BREAKFAST CAKEs.-Ibree pounds OF flour,
oue-half pound OF butter one.hai pound Of sugar,
pint of milk tue white Of one egg, and quarter
Of a pint Of yeast Rub the butter and the sugar
into the flour, add the milk and white Of egg !;
then beat in the yeast aud Sc, the dough, when
thoroughly mixed, before the fire to rise. Roll
it into small cakes, shaped without cutting, and
bake them on tins.
.fnothT.-rwo pounds OF -four, four eggs, one
and a-hali pounds OF butter some ginger, caraway
Seeds citroo halt pint Of cream, and some milk,
aud little yeast. Mix the butter with The flour,
beat up the eggs and add then the cream, ginger.
caraway seeds, aud citton to taste, three tea.
spoonfulS Of yeast, and milk enough to make il of
a right thickness Beat all thoroughly together
with spoon, set il before the fire to rise, and
when It hiss ren drop it in cakes upon tins and
bake them.
PoTAro CAKES. Take two rounds OF very
mealy boiled pataloes, mash them very tine with
little salt, mix them with two pounds of -four.
add milk enough 10 make this into dough, beat.
ing 1t up with spoon, and put in little yeast
Set II before the lire To rte, aud when It has
risen divide It into cakes the size OF muffin.
and bake taem. These cakes may be cut open
and buttcred hot They are particularly nice.
GREEN CoRN PuDDING,- Take OF green corn full
in the milk, twelve ears, anu crate them. To
this add one quart OF sweet milk, one-quatter Of
u pound OF fresh butter, four eggs well beaten,
pepper and salt as much rs DO med necessary
str the ingredients well together, aud bake IN a
buttered dish. Some add to the other ingredient,
a quarter OF pound Of fine sugar and eat with
sauce. It's an excellent dish, cold or warm
with meat OF sauce
TIA CAKES, One pound # aOur, one hall
pound Of sugar, the yolks Of three eggs, soml
caraway seeds, and little nutmeg. Make al
into stiff paste, divide this into Hat cakes, an,
bake them upon llns.
DRsslSo EoR SALAD luke the yolk OF on
unboled egg, into which STIR one teaspoon o
mustard, one teaspoon OF salt, and one Of vine
gar rub these together, and then gradual,
add the oil US miy Dc required Grmaniow,
Telegraph.
SODA 0akK.-four eggs, one pint Of sugar
one teacupoI butter, one cup of sweet milk, On
quart Of hour, Que ,easpoonul OF soda, two .
! cream VI tartar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

IMPORTANCE OF GRAVEL STONES FOR Fowls -
Reader-did you ever dsscct the gizzard OF
hen, turkey, goose or duck The glzzard and
gravel stones in ii, servo the purpose OF teeth
in reducing the food to small particles, in order
to facilitate digestion. The food is swallowed
in chuncks, or the grain is received into the crop
unbrokeu. Here all such substances are soften.
ed, and passed, u little AT time, through tho
gizzard, which is surrounded by strong muscles /;
and when the food is passing through it, it d.
lates and contracts similar to the motion of bel.
lows, aud the food kernels of grain, coming in
contact with the gravel stones, is separated and
torn to pieces, Alter the process is completed
the food is digestod. These little mill stones as
it were, do not remain long in the gizzard they
are carried out with tho food and new set il
brought along, from the crop, to be thus ground
Now if fowls are confined, as they often are
where they cannot have access to all the sharI
gravel they need, their digestion must be i'm
perfect and they cannot do well, especially il
led ON whole grain. Fowls need sharp grave
stones within their reach to swallow every daf
and II they do not have a range, gravel should
be kept by them, in their Enclosures - Boston
| CuiftpdfOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Railroads., &
VermOnt CeBsr}i and @uIli-
van railroads.
G.lAEsA a 49, ~ 4 sssa
Trains ao,nxsou,h ana Ca,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 25th, 1904.

Trains Going nth sns East
LeaNs montpelier a. puo A. ~. % ,. sand 10 90 D. n
IA All TEAM leaves Rouses' Point at s 50 NJ Burlhs :
wi ton Is A. NJ. conneotingat White River Juneltcb
and Bellows Falls win trains tot Boston, Worcester
and with Vermont Valley K. R.or SprinR6eid and Nav
Yots, arivinsin CIV HoTh st lO,lars.
Dlr EIrAEss TR.lN leaves Ogdensburgh At $50 I.
NJ Montreal al 500 An Rousek Pointat10 As A. n fut
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIsHr ErFRs,t rsLi Nleayes Ogde sbut m at II no
Montreal at JAS NJ, kouses PoiAt at 5la p ~ artiv
ns at Boston at $40 NJ connecting at BELOW. Fan.
Vermont Valley X. for Springfield 1e., and arriving
In New fotG at l2S0f. NJ
TRAINS Going North and Vts
Leave Montpelier al ass A.s.sl5 A. NJ, ss0 ?. ~, and
t2sts.
Dr EuRs" TEnr leaves Boston At 5000 svi,
Lowell OF Lawrence at1 S0.. NJ, via Fitchharr Leave
sinagneid At $50 A - bellows Fall, al l2aS as,fo
pas.umpse Road, burlington, Mcnt esl, osdsn,buish
NhitAgo aud the Nest, making close connections
AAtL TRalr leaves Boston at 800 >. n.via Lowsn
White diver junction al IS r. ~ flf burlington Mont
iaei and ogdensbuth
feos asoUArtuS fKAtS leaves NoIthhed al to. n
Tot Burlington, and Rouses Point
Nest ErrsKss 1haiN caves bellows Fails 81 10 Oh n
receiving passensers from Vernon Valley r. eayinI
Mes yors atl9.lb ?. ~, aud from Cheshire l. N,
leaving Boston at 5 30 ,. y. eonn.etins .,
White River lunetlui with train leavins Bn1tob A
$50 ,. ~, arriving a. burlington NJ 10 n Reusss
Point at oa Aa., Montreal at plS A. n. and Orden,.
bufgh At " % IN. The Mail Tmin < nth .nd Erp,eu
train Moth connect with rassumpsie Road.
Sleeping cars aH attached to both the nigh
tains tuanins between Rouses Point and Ioston and
Roass's Puini and pringhsd.
Through rieAsuiot Chleast Andths West for .als A.
the prinetgA stations
et.Altsns, VI, July 10 ttA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

terly he had used the dust at the rate of sixty
bushels per week. The manure is hauled upon
the land and spread out as evenly as possible with
shovel or fork it is then brushed and com
petely broken up and distributed. This division
and iineness Of the manure is regarded as of pc.
culiar advantage, since the plants readily APP
pFopriate their food, and it reaches greater
number. About half of the meadow is under
drained with horseshoe tile, the drains being
sunk Ia feet deep. On this ortion Of the
meadow grows the largest grass -Rrdi Net0
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Manhood; how Lost, how Restored

just published, new edition OF DIR, CuiVcrwclls
celebrated Essay on the radical cure (Wiihodt med
icne) OF SpermatorthWa, or seminal Weaknrs., lhN"i
untary Seminal Losses lmpolvncy Mental and Physical
lnoapscity, lmpedments 10 Marriage etc also, o'
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits nauoed by self indult nee
or sexual eGtrayagance
9r Price IN Sealed Envelope, only cts
The celebrated author 10 this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years succession pracuct
that the alarming consequ OF self Abuse NAV w
radically cured without the dangerous use q netna
medicine, or the application Of tn, knfepolnunF ONT
mode " cure at once simple, certain and ettelual b
means Of which every sufferer matter what hls oon
dluon may be- may cure himself oheapy privately Ah"
radically,
Ir This Lecture should be In the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
postpaid, on the receipt Of six cents, or two posta
stamps Address the publishers,
CHAS. J4C gLlNE & CO.
l2T rNwcry Nav York Posi- OMr. ROY th'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
iDoetrp.
How the Soldiers Talk.
sr P.IvArI Mills o'RzILLI.


We have heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter we'll
And mean to eight It out
In victory's happy glow,
In the gloom OF utter rout
Wehaye pledged ourselves--" Come veal or w
BY heaven we hght It out"
IT'S now too late TO question
What brought the war about
'ris thing OF pride and passion
And we moan to fight II out
let the big wigs" use the pen,
Let them caucus, let them spout,
We are half million wsaponed men
And mean 10 hsht 1t out.
Our dead, our loved, are crying,
From many q stormed redoubt,
In the swamps and trenches lying
sob, comrades, fight 1t out
Twas our comfort as We fell
To hear your gathering shout,
Rolling back the rebels weaker yell
God speed you, fight It out "
The negro-free or slave
We care no pin about,
But for the dag our fathers gave.
We mean to fight 1t out;
And while that banner brave
One rebel fla shall hout,
Win volleying arm nd flashing glaiYe,
By heaven We fight II out.
Oh, we've heard the rebel yell,
We have beard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter we'll
And mean 10 eight il out
In he flush Of perfect triumph,
Aud tie gloom Of uitcr rout,
We have sworn on many bloody ie d
ave mean to ngbt Il out"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13

How GRAss CRop WAS MADK.-H. Lows
stated at q meeting Of The Little Falls Farn,rs'
Club. n. Y, that ON 25 acres he cuts gras.
enough 10 Iced 80 head oil cattle. Tn. - ,he
result Of understanding and iop-dressne with
sawdust used 10 absorb the liquid e1cr,mop,s
OF his stock. lie regards the liquids as more
valuable than the solids. The conclusion bad
been arrived at by experiments Stakes lad
been set IN pastures and meadows TO note the
fleets Of liquid and solid manures, aud The
growth OF grass Is in iavor Of liquid manur,s.
solae lev years since he commenced using a.w
ciss Tor the absorption OF liquid mauutes, and
-prtading The compost On his grass lands, the
soil responding In remarkable manner. Lat