davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
1susiatss aIollcra.

If any one is in want Of travelling OF
white shirt at q low price, or any article in
the furnishing goods line, it will pay them
to examine the very large and select stock
at sOBELL & MARTINS,
Cherry ST., opposite Maxwell Barracks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

GoyERSNESr ENPLoYUEs, such SIS mschin-
lists, carpenters, teamsters, etc, should pre-
sent their Vouchers, Certificates, or Tick
etc, 1t the Banking House, corner Of Union
and college streets, whore the very best
prices are always paid Tor every description
Of Government claims,
CHEcEs on EHE DErosIrAET At LOUISVILLE,
cashod OF the very best terms.
THos. S. MARR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
To Suffers.

Wanted, by young man Of considera-
bic experience, situation as Suffers Clerk;
is willing to 60 anywhere he is wanted. The
best Of references given, if required. Ad-
dress, stating terms, ". s., box 12e, Gala
tin, Tenn. June 2I-3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

We presume our friend Lt Col j. "
HoESER Of the Is4h Michigan, who has
recently filed the Office Of Provost
Marshall of Nashville, with the greatest
credit to the Government and accepta.
bly, 70 the people-the loyal especially
will Join his regiment at once May
he and the noble lstb win immortal
honors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

t0-If you want your pianos well
tuned, cell on Mr.. Jackson, at c. D. Ben
sens Music Store Ap26tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

A Photograph Of 81 Confederate Generals,
al for 80 cents, a. the Gallery Of the Cum
bcrlend. If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

A photograph of one hun dred Fed
eral Generals al for 50 cents, at the
gallery Of the Cumberland If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

o. ThuFsdss, asa inst, GeoRCINV BoRCAs.
i1i,a, daU sht,r Of Vim. r. sDd Li1ae Fizeean.
nS- IasiF 0iends sai aceuaintaaaes ere invited
st;snd TIE Funeral. from their residence. On
Berry Hin stree noar chst'aaoogS Depot THr~
MGRNING. tts o'elcck. DIVINE Service By Rev.
] 2 Esslow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

An iron steamer, the Siren, a block
ade runner, with valuable cargo, has
been captured by the Key Stone State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

Benefit Of Ed Wright, Wednesday
evening, June 29th Tony on Horse
back"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
AsEessor's Notice.

A Ii MANUFACTURERS OF SODA Water
"A and syrup here Z, = llsfe requires e tsso
0ug mEngllcfuser lieenaa md Nenders Il the
Va er sal NJ tko months siateuieuts II sslas sroa
iyDntoits, c1uiiueucinF wih Nay. 1854
Hsuofs q 20 Gsnuifc ufes kpi sales rnnst IL
rnsde lhds once ID ihe 40 q eaca month flr
tie mQnsh proceeding q ayoidth.1 enai ~
$50. Mo.LELS.ANp
Assessor ~ Ist. q Tenn
Jane l3-iW haahviils.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

DR.. jones, No % Deaderiek street, treats
nothing but private Diseases and oonss-
qusntly devotes his whole time 10 this class
ofpraetice.
TEREs.-A charge is made ia the 6rst
place aud medicines are then furnished
free Of charge until cure is effected. A
cure is certain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
RIcH. Bar AND R.er.

A VERY BEAUT EFEB- PICTURE OF TBE
"a hanaaeuest Wclnsn Ia the world; pecrlas
i.,a eoio-ed pa 20 rsp1 IN 81 lss-tE lFom l.fe
lie = c7glt-hinE beauty -beauaiI 20 b=hola-=a
pefie-t gen seat Zee ~ Els-i. Prce % cents.
RaaIes bANia 4 BklJ.s boX -, Fost Ufiae. Ca
clnEa z, q. june - imp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
OFFICE or PROVOST MARSHAL, !
NASHVILLE, June 2lst, 1854.

OFFICE or PROVOST MARSHAL, !
NAsavrLLE, June Zlst, 1854 !
Provost Order
No. 1876.
TIVE CONTINUED AND DANGEROUS N.
i crease in tie liquor traffic Of the city, and ths
consequent drunkenness and disorder growing Ou'
Of the sane. render 10 necsssary 70 impose such
restrictions "a vii remedy The evil
TO remoFe, as hr - possible, toe templaticus n
soldiers and government employers offered b the
sals Of liquors Ia proximity 70 tie government
shops ana dsposs, and IN the sub1Fts q the city,
where i j. most uaischievOus, aud n reduce tie
nunnberof licensed houses. t IL ordered
T. That on sad sfter the first dsy 81 July. 1884 40
hqunrs If any kind, feru7entsd, distilled OF mixed
Br0td-siress. west Of gh-street and north q Line
II. No fquo-s Of any kind. fs!nenssd. distilled
Or miKsd, shall Be sold 10 Edgshelc on and altsF
the er5t dag q July, 1854.
III An licences aud permits far ths sale Of Ia
u any lind 10 sny place within tie city here
to'0rs issued from his Oh q, y - aanufled aDd
revoked on TIA first day Of July fSsf.
". Parties who have pad the liquor TAI under
existing orders n sdvauc - che arst Of Jul 1854
wi have ne sane refunded . them On applcstion
Y. wiSsir III limits AL mad IL pa-a4-snb Ara
q this order. parties lEncEn e Be respon- bis VII
b Dc mitte5 % seii hq1ars n sll n0s, provided
tbat b fore the frst day 4 July, is04 they shall
Gle boB.s n this ono, 10 he sum O tee thoa sand
dolisrs, with 90 and sufficient surstes oJB s.
tOued - conduct Their bu=iuess N aocor1an vito
military r. e cr0ass 70 sell no bquor a any kind
e any peTso1 slresdy iatoxi Eted 70 seG y kq1or
q sny < nd. fermenied. distilled o. mixsd. q any
ellis.ed rus1 CT R0E@Tnune1t employee an1 . pay
III a.iQance rnonthlY Ia ~ lsS5j q ~ doiisrs.
VI The uumhsr och - seed sslsoas Rilh-
n tie CITY, shail Dot skossd e1y. add ne nsg So
- q wi be permitted % - oJened.
vi. Ihs propnstoFs . saloons VII bs he'd re-
spouaihls saz he Aotr a their employees, - -
sleos iris OrsF, and ioF The good 0sds- And Gulst
of thsir sale1ns.
VII rae psaalsy Of a ysslssop q shss oFasr
VI b Imprisonment 10 fhs military priso1, flr1sst-
ore q hsEz8s and Toad. aud conf sosEion ~ stock
b cozmA1d 81 Brig, Gen. Joas MItLEA-
JOHN ". HOMER
Il CT. tsth Nch. vols,
il1s 22-l0 and Provost 4arsaI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

DISEASES OF THE NER-
IL EOUS, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYST EA1S-Sew and Telisese treefznent-in Reports
sealed ietter envelopes, free Of charge. Address,
d. J. 9KILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Association,
No. g South Hinth-street, Phllsdelphis, Pa
an III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
Engraving

Neatly executed at the Gold Pen Depot,
Y Cherry street, where you will find Pens
and JewelTy, at low figures. Call and sx-
anime. tmay1I-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

A Photograph Of 100 Star Theatre
Actresses, all for so cents, al the Cum
bsrland Gallery. If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

celebration Of the Fourth or july.
The following resolutions, offered by
/ Wm. 8 caEAEnAx, Esq. relative to The
celebsstion Of the 4th Of July, we're
unanimously adopted yesterday BY the
Common Council
/ WHERE'S, As American Patriots for
two thirds Of century have annual
I is observed the 4lh day OF July; and
whereas, the circumstances with which
we are environed to-day render it pc
culiaTly appropriate that oil good citi-
zene should come together and rekindle
upon the altar Of our common country
the Ere Of Patriotism; therefore be it
Rss9lped " he City CosolcE Of N,Ishyillo,
That the Mayor be and is hereby re-
oGested to select and appoint some
suitable gentleman TO read the Deela-
ration OF independence and the Fare
well address Of Washington, and an
other % deliver an Ocation.
Efs5Lsd That committee Of six be
appointed by the Chair 70 procure the
Capitol CT sumo suitable place for tho
meeting, and also to procure a Brass
Band to be present on the occasion and
fsror The audience with our long cher
isled national airs
Resolved further, That We respectfully
request al those who are in favor Of
uphelding tie fag Of the Union 70 close
their business houses and hoist the
stars ard stripes on the Fourth day Of
JUiE
Tbe following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a committee, under the resolu-
tons, to carry out their objects Messrs
". s. CHEaTHAH, RUsT, MYERs, HINT OK
and CocHRlN
Let the PEoFLE second the efforts Of
the committee, and the celebration be
worthy Of the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
1.0O0 Rnahnls

Hungarian Grass Seed for sale st
NJ. L. ALExASDER's.
mayI7-H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

RIVER NEws-The river continues to
recede slowly, with 2S inches Of water
on Harpsth Shoals The Nashville,
Science, No. and Palestine, were ex-
pected toteaeh the landing this morn
ing.
AEHTALs-Poland, smithland Echo
No 2, ClarksYille
DEP4RfUREs,-Tyrone, GAINESVILLE; A.
Baker, Sm.taland llatti Cablier
Smithland.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

An important order from Provost
Marshal BRooek, relative, TO sprinkling
the streets, viii be found in our columns
this morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

WYE HAVE JUST OPENED L4RGE AND
w carefully selected Stock. consisting 10 part
Of he fonoEiDg articles;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

There vas some skirrnishing yesterday.
New YoBK, June 23.-A Washington
special says Gen. Grant has ordered the
distribution CT whisky ration TO our
troops in front of Petersburg.
Cotton quiet, sl4s. Gold opened at S2O6,
and at p. NJ. was S2lS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

Let the PEoFLE second the efforts Of
the committee, and the celebration be
worthy Of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

:. II Genuine
.
Opener to Close
Purchasers. g
NEW THING, and NEW PRICES
NOW READY, IT
C0WAN, SCHELLENGER& eco.
TVIIE subscribers beg leave to
II call the attenti IN of the
public to the fact that they have the largest
and best selected stock Of staple Dry goods
in Northern Iowa -"
All of which was bought for cash, and
will be sold upon better terms than cen b.
offered by any other House n New Oregon.
Their stock consists Of
Staple Dry Goods, .
Groceries,
Crockery, .
Glass and Queersware,
Boots and Shoes, -.
Ladies and Gents
Hats, : ~...~
Dried Fruits,
Salt Pork, &c., &c, a..
Farm produce Of oil kinds received IN. ex-
change tor goods, and the very highest mar
kes prices paid.
They will make it to the in
terest ofall to give them their
patronage, as they are determined
not to be undersold in this mar
kee, and as to style Of goods they
are and will be acknowledged
to be ahead of competition.
New Oregon, April -, 1854. In24
COWAN, SCHELLENGER e. co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
PLoWs, PLoWs!.!

We would call the attention II farmers
to this branch efsur trade. The ST. Joseph
Iron Company At Mishawaks, Indisns, are
nov manufacturing for ~ Pillow. af . very
superior quality; made from the lest Of steel
selected simber, polished and finished up in
hesutifui style. We,are now receiving ana
shall keep Tor sale COED sssert.s,to Of the
different kinds.
HENRI YRUBLE, .MsGrsxer, -Iows,or
SIMON RUDLE, Bslsii. Wis: !:
ssevsnsl Fcsth.wess Agebts.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
Mower Attachment

By the use Of few bolts. the reaper plat
fern is taken Of, an additional large ground
wheel is put on, and o steel flexible cutter
bar attached, which makes twc-vhee ed
mower unsurpassed or equaled by any NOV.
err now before tho pubic. We claim for
this com binea machine superiority over
all Others. from the fact Of its being splen-
did ous-wheeled reaper and two-wheelea
mower. Farmers are invited t. call aad
Examine then before gsinI elsewhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
Rub'e', Impressed Gne- Wheeled Rec
ser aud TACO Wheeled NstueT

: Manufactured by Russell CO.
We werld call the farmers especial a.
tsnticn to this new com inat'on, some OF
which were introduced throuRho out the
northwest last season, and wherever used
gave universal satisf, ction beth as q Reaper
and Mouer, and,proved toibs just what has
always been wanted by the farmer. In the
manufacture of this combined mashine< W.
have overcome difficulty that has hereto
fore existed with all combinations. II r. 20
constructed that while reaping all the NOV:
ing apparatus is laid aside-use but ono. OF
the large driving wheels, which makes tn,
reaper very desirable for farmers who have
light teams has no side draft; il we'll bal
lanced. It is light and durable one wheel
cd reaper, designed for netting else but for
cutting grain.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10
None Stand Alone.

1t is in the providence of God that
none stand alone we touch each other !;
man acts on man; heart on heart we
are bound up with each other; hand is
joined in band wheel sets wheel in mo-
ton; we are spiritually linked, arm and
arm; we cannot live alone nor die alone !;
we cannot say, will only rrh risks with
my own soul; am prepared to disobey
the Lord for such gain, but | do not
want to implicate others l only want to
be answerable for myself this cannot be.
Each living soul has its influence On 9TH
ers in some way and to some extent, con-
sciously or unconsciously F.; each has some
power, more or less, direct or indirect !:
one mind colors another; child acts on
children servants on their fellow-ser-
wants masters on those they employ
parents on their children friends ON
friends. Even when we do not design to
influence others, when we are not think
ing in the least degree of the effect of
what we do, when we are unconscious
that we have any influence at all, when
we do not wish our way of life to effect
any but ourselves, our conversation, our
deeds, are all the while having weight,
somewhat or somehow our feet leave their
impression, though VIC may not look be-
hihd us to see the mark.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10
NUMBER 10
NOON In A BRAZILIAN FOREST

An almost death-like quietude reigns,
but it is quietude induced by the fur
mace like heat of the vertical sun, whose
rays pour down with direct ferceness
from which there is no shadow, except
actually beneath some thick tree, such as
the mango, whose dense and dark foliage
afford so absolutely impenetrablc nombre-
liza in the brightest glare. Such, too, is
the smooth barked mangaberia, tree of
vast bulk, with a wide-sprcading head Of
dense foliage, beneath which when the
sun strikes mercilessly y on every other spot
all is coolness and repose. The birds are
all silent, sitting with painting beaks in
the thickest foliage; no tramp or voice of
beast is heard, for they are sleeping in
their coverts. Ever and anon the seed
capsule of some forest-tree bursts with a
report like that of muslIet, and the seat
tered seeds are heard pattering among the
leaves, and then all relapses into silence
again. Great butterflies, with wings of
refulgent azure, almost too dazzling to
look upon flap lasily athwart the glade,
or alight on the glorious flowers. Little
bright-eyed lizards, clad in panoply that
glitters in the sun, creep about the par
atities of the great trees, or rustic the her.
bagc and stares at the sound themselves
have made. IIark. There is the toll Of
distant bell Two or three minutes
pass, another toll! A like interval,
then another toll! Surely it is the pas
sing bell of some convent, announcing the
departure Of soul. No such thing; it is
the note of bird. 1t is tie coinpanere
or bell bird of the Amazon, a gentle little
creature, much like snow-whte pigeon
with sort of soft feshy horn on its fore
head, three inches high. This appendage
is black, clothed with IA few scattered
white feathers. and being hollow and COM
municattng with the palate, it can be in
hated at will. The solemn clear bell note
uttered at regular intervals by the bird, is
believed to be connected with this struc-
ture. BE this as it may, the silvery
sound, heard only in the depth of the for
est, and scarcely ever except at midday
when other voices are mute, falls upon
The ear of the traveller with thrilling
and romantic effect. The jealously re-
cluse habits of the bird have thrown an
air ofmystery over its economy, which
heightcns tie interest wit when it is in
vested.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10

Mayor Gunther on Gold Badyes.-Last
year the New York common council vo-
ted themselves heavy gold badges of Office
worth a good many dollars apiece This
year they are voting themselves another
lot of the same useful and ornamental ar
ticles, for the benefit not merely of the
new members, but those of last year also.
AT this rate, some of the aldermen who
have life membership in the board will
amass quite collection of these beautiful
emblcms before they die Mayor Gun
ther, carrying out the policy of economy
which he has inaugurated, on Thursday
vetoed the resolution to procure fresh
set of badges, on the ground that the ap-
preparation is extravagant and Illegal
Jonr Com.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10

SADNEss.--There is mysterious feel
ing that freqliehtly passes like cloud
over the spirits. IL comes upon the soul
in busy hustle df ife,, in the social circle,
in the calm and silent retreats of solitude.
Its powers are alike supreme over the
weak and the iron-heartcd. At one time
it is caused by the fitting of single
thought across the mind. Again sound
will come booming across the ocean of
memory, gloomy and solemn as the death
knell, ovcrshadowing all the bright hopes
and sunny feelings Of the heart. Who
can describe, ard yet who has not felt its
bcwildering influence? Still it is deli
cious sorrow; and like cloud dinming Q
the sunshine of the river, although caus-
ing momentary shade Of gloom, it en-
hances that beauty of returning bright
ness.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10


a WIRES Cure FOR A BAD HABIT
A newly married wife, living in New Or
leans, recently discovered that her better
half was disposed to come home frequently
late at night in state of "oblivious for
gctfulness." She determined to cnre him
of this habit. About two weeks ago he
entered at midnight, and, staggering into
the bed-chamber, tumbled into bed, and
was soon asleep, The wife said nothing,
but when she though he was sound asleep
she procured q large darning needle, and
threading it with strong piece of twine
sat quietly at work sewing him up in the
blanket. She sewed good and strong,
till, as the grey streaks of dawn began to
Tighten the East, her task was done. In
this condition she left him, and repaired
to the dwelling of a friendly neighbor.
there to await the result About ten
o'clock persons in the neighborhood wero
startled by the sound of the most distress
sing cries issuing from the house, and
rushing to the rescue, supposing that
murder was being committed, they forced
the door, and there found the poor man
man bound up as tightly as a bale of cot
ton, in the blanket of his own bed. He
begged them to relchse him, as he was
lying from thirst, and could not move. !,
They thought him the victim Of some
terrible plot-some BURGERS scheme; but
as they were in the act Of extricating him,
in rushed the wife, and ordered them to
desist.
"Cut not thread" she cried. "Idid
it; and he shall lie there till he makes
solemn promise never to come home drunk
again" He declared he would in future
keep better hours and drink less rum.
In future, all the wife has to do when
her husband is disposed to take little too
much, is to show him darning needle.
and say, "Take care, sir, or I'll sew you
IN ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10
Miscellaneous.

Manufacture Of ,Sumac.-The commits
sloner of internal revenue has decided
that the grinding and boiling of sumac.
for tanning and ooloring purposes, is
manufacture, and therefore subject to the
tax of three per cent
The Minnesota Senate has passed bill
increasing the salary of the Governor of
that State from 81 400 to $4,000.
A bill to punish treason against tho
State is now before the West Virginia
Legislature.
A gang of countcrfeiters of postal cur
rency has been broken up in Cincinnati,
and the parties arrested.
On Wednesday, night about 200 Con-
fedcrate prisoners made an unsuccessful
attempt to escape from Fort AIifilin.
The proposition for Ninth National
Bank at New York appears in the papers
of that city.
At Alexandria Texas, a coat is worth
$500 and pair of pants $3.50. Nothing
is plenty but corn bread and pork.
The quota of Ohio county, West vir.
ginia, under the last call is full.
Sixty thousand persons were skating
in Central Park, N. Y, one day last
week.
Gen. Hancock had public reception
at Independence Hall, philadelphia, on
Thursday.
A piece of pure gold is worth just as
much, dug from your own door yard, as
if imported from the mine Of Califor
MIA.
a good knowledge of the laws of health
will make you better able to keep the civ
IL law.
1t is better to be proud of our pride
than vain of our vanity.
A thoroughly honest man will not lie,
even to his dog or in any way betray the
brute's confidence
Tallow candles sell for dollar each IN
Dixie.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-10
Cultivation OF Sorgo.

The vast amount of sugar cane former
ly cultivated in Louisiana may be infer
red from the fact, fiat in.1e60 that State
produced 10 less than 297 ,S16 Eogsheads
of sugar of 1000 pounds each, and A..
535, SIG gallons of cane molasses. As
we depended chiefly upon Louisiana for
these luxuries, their cost rapidly advanced
when the supply was cut off by the war.
The people of the North began to look
about them to see if they could not raise
their own sugar, and introduced the cul-
tivation of the Chinese .Soryo, or sugar
cane. So well is this plant adapted to
our soil and climate, and so rapidly has
its cultivation extended, that in 1860
there were over seven millions gals, of
sorgo molasses made in the country, of
which number Iowa had nearly two mil
lions. From Michigan to Florida, wher-
ever it has been tried, it was success.
Not only has it been found easy of culti-
walton, but the yield has been good, and
the crop one of the most profitable far
mer can plant. :
In view of tie continued high price of
all Southern products. we would urge the
farmers of Maryland, and especially of
Allegany County, to plant part Of their
lands in Sorgo the coming season. Any
soil that will produce corn will produce
Sorgo. The fixtures for its manufacture
into molasses, which consists of horse
power mill to crush the cane, and an
evaparator to prepare the juice, will not
cost over 5000. One mill will do the
work of q neighbothood.
The cultivation of Sorgo is extending
rapidly Year before last, several, far
mers in Cumberland County, Penna. ;,
planted small quantity as an expert
ment; one of their number having pur-
chased the mill and necessary apparatus.
The experiment proved decided success.
Last year many of their neighbors joined
them, and the mill yielded the owner a
handsome income. This year there will
be still more planted, and the ,Soryo patch
is becoming almost as coriiiiion in this
country as the +" Potato patch"
The cane in its general appearance and
growth resembles the common broom corn.
The stem grows from six to eight feet
high, and when fully ripe, is cut off at
the grouud, the leaves stripped off, End
in this form taken to the mill Tie fiib-
lasses made from it has very pteSsant
flavor and rich color, many persons
preferring it to any other Let our far
mers take this subject into consideration.
They will find it great economy to raise
at least the molasses for their own con-
sumption.