davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

Nc LILLIAN LAID TO SwALLow.-S,m
Medary, editor of the CcIumous (Ohio J
Cnsis. and en- influential leader Of Il !.
Buckeye Democracy, says: 1t is,wen
known that General Mcclellan has no,
one spark Of pretensions to the Presidency
except what be has made out Of this va.
under Mr. Linc.la. He never held :
civil ofhce in his life Dannison brough,
h'mferward as military man. Yet in
three years. q mere soldier, he rises "a
the demands OF the Presidency TO l,esd !
party which is for PEAcx-a position re-.
quiriDg statesman OF enlarged views and
= s.atcsman's experienc Aud for oh,
That fe~ men Who have got h;a -,
may get foreign missi ms and home pnsi.
tiols, ut the tx Expense Of the peace OF the
country and the lives OF their oonsti,uen,s
This is psying too dear isr such whistles
and Tor one, We protest against it in behal,
Of our bIseditg, ruined, aud dissrActel
country" -. y ss-A1 :. .ss-as /
- IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

Jusr So by the Eastern papers We
see that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thumb
have 20. baby three months oil. IL
cries and snsrIs just like grown peoples
babies. and gives promise of attaining the
ordinary dimensions Of humanity, Al i,
gets through teething and such ike, safe.
Iy. Mr. and Ms. Th~mas are going ,o
Europe soon to be exhibited. Increased
family expenses, you see Hawkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
Chicago CoppcrAead Plat

Ist. That in the future. sasin, the past.
uoswill sdbsrs with enswest5ex nd>fy
q he Uaion and IL ospstitu lOs essrsI
osly solid Foundations " Our sttedgth -
Guilty add hsppisesa SIS pspeis 80 "a
-. hame work o. cur uosernueStx
ruuslly conducive 70 the welfare and
pros prrity of oil the States, both Northern
and southern. -<~.-sts.,
"a. That this convention does explic- |
itlv dcclsre asthe sense Of The AmeSican |
neople. that after four ysars Of f4ilars 10 |
restore the UOion BY the experiment of
var, duridg which, under rietehse Of
military secessity or var pvwer higher
thar the consultation, the consultation
itself has been disregsrded in every part
aud pub,ic liberty aud private rights alike
,rodden down and the material prosperity
OF the country essentially impaired; that
Justice, Humanity liberty end public vel
| fare demand that immediate efforts BE-
made fpr A cessation Of localities with ~
view 10 40 uitimate convention of STATES
or other pesceable means to the end thatat
the earliest practicable moment peace
may be restored on the basis Of the Fed
eral Union Of States.
4 Sd. That the direct interference Of the
military authorities Of the United States
in the recent elections held 10 kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri and Delaware, was
. shameful violation OF the G ,nsti,ntion,
and repetition Of such acts in the ap-
proachiDg election will be held ~ revo-
!, lutionsry and resisted with all the means
and power under our control.
3 4th. That the aim and object Of the
e Democratic party is to preserve the Fed
eral u aion and the rights Of the States
: unimpaired, and they hereby declare tina
A they consider that the Administration By
3 the usnrpation of extraordinary and dan
J. gerous powers no. granted by the Consti
i. tuition, the subyersion Of civil by miltar.
:. Law 10 States not in insurreetion, the ar
!. bitrsry military arrest, imprisonment
n. trial and sentence of American citizen
r. 10 States where civil law exists in ful
&c force, the suppression Of freedom OF speec
9. and of the press, the denial of the rigf
1 Of asylum, the open and downright di;
=. regard of State nights, the employ men, {
"a unusual test. oa,hs, aud interference wit
:. and denial of the right Of the people,
- bear arns in seIf-defense. as calculated
&c prevent the restoration OF the Union an
~ the perpetuation o. Government deri
:. Jog its powers from the consent Of 1t
"a. governed.
- 9Th. That the shameful disregard
- the Administration TO lis duty in re-pe
10 our fellow citizens who now and loo
bo have been prisoners OF war in safefis
!, condition, deserves The severest reproo
= ! lion ON the score alike Of pubic poll
80 aud common humanity.
-; Oh. That the sympathy OF the Dem
~. cratic party is heartily aud earnestly G
,,n tended to the soldiery OF eur army vs.
-. are AID have been in the field under q
flag OF their couotry, aud 10 the event
ne attaining power, hey will receive all I
,vs care, protection ard regard that the bra
er soldiers of The Republic have So not
~ earned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

FNOTEE.-Af Zine Brick hcsid-,c !.
~ with 10 Of land. az insrroysd and usf - I
aide the cvrpcrafs limits ~ ksokfk Ear sale v,svfi
a. yes- <s-hise sdtsirabie resfaehce 4, I 1artsSn
1naure Of r.. * HIATT
jliyajdu No. Es.ss ucuse, K&Ohuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

HANGING GUERRILLA. = Jackson
Nickel, tried in III y last by Militar,
Commission at Cincinnati, Tor being
y guerrilla, was hanged on John
sons Island, on Friday last, in CONF lance
with the finding OF the Court. The prise
ner was q native Of Kentucky, sboh
twenty-one years Of age. and had killed
Two persons, and robbed many others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

Tho speaking will be at o'clock " except at Ma
ZION, Cedar Fails, lansing Dubuque and Clinton where
II will he at Pm
Other appointments for Mr. DARWIN will be announced
In due time. H. NJ HOyIE
Chairman State Cen. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
7a Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing
nothing injurious TO the most delicate ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14
ELECTION NOVEMBER 8rH.
mR. WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. JAMES F. WILSON will speak as
follows. to-wit:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

SozopcNr We have tried the ezra
grant Sesodor,," and cordially seree with
hundreds Of others in this city Who have
used It, IN pronouncing il one of the b.s,
and most fragrant articles for the teeth
and gums that has ever been introduced
to the puLlic-[Pm,lsnd Argus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14

nor SALE "A Brick Cottage DselI-
l. ing IIouss. with roAs csfrrn. eesS full Sof ven
fenced situated Fulton street between 10th and llth
streets Price Siteo. kHluire II
II. n. TES-EYCK.
septGd RIAL Estate Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-14


NJ What the great Democrat, Dang
,os, rad a the outbreak II the r~belIiou
Has peculiar significance nov. We com.
mend his weigh,y testimony 10 D. moera,s
OF tho present hour:
The slave question is mere excusa
The election Of Lincoln is a mere mr..
text vs 49, +
1.-The present secession movement il The
result Of an enormous conspiracy. formed
more than year since formed bv ,e.d-
ers in the Southern Confcdersey mo,e
THAI twelve months ago. The cons piracy
Il we'll known; armies have been raised
var Is levied 70 accomplish il, There are
only two si.lss to the question. Rserv
man niust be for the Uaited States or
agslast e. There can % no peusrals in
TINS war; oaly patriots aad traitors" !.
:. +s-Ax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
THE sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THg NEw-YoRK SgNI-WgRKLY TRIBUNE 10
publshsd every TUESDAY lad FRIDAY.
Contents of No. 1.9i9 [Jan. Isl

publlshsc every IOEopAi
Contents of No. 1,949 Ian. S]'
I.LEADING ARTICLES; Mayor Wood. Psses-,
Law No,.ern Foresight, Thank, Well Pc
slowed; Colorado, Railroad salgh,er Tmes
Calm Against England for Indemnify, VIVA. is
News Dishones. journals; The D-oisiop IN tie
Alexandra Case Editorial Paragraphs.
uwAR NEWS SUMMARY; From Cen Grants
Army From Cen Bsns''s Army From s Soa;
Gen. Gi4lore's Arnyi Miscellaneous.
III. GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
W..FRoM WASHINGTON: Special Dfrs;ebs' 10
The u. Y. Tribune.
..THIRTY-EIGHTH coNGREss-FrRsr sEssies'
Proceedings in the Senate and house OF Repre-
sentstiyeS
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
VII. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SOUTH; Anarchy
ir{he South; Decay OF the Civil Poweri Cog-
fbe Rebel Amy Preserve its spirit Long.tIeet %
b DpsnssS H iID Place. pam d. Army
In East Tenncsseei Biography Of Gov vAscei
RsH%'s. 81 The iHS Sy Strongly POrtifod
VII FROM SOUTH CAROLINA: Correspondence Of
Tine NJ Y. Tribune.
IL. CONFIRMATION OF GEN scHoFIELp.
x..THE ARREARS OF PAY TO THE coLoRED
TROOPS.
xI..FRoM EAST TENNESSEE: cOnespOndcrOe Il
The N. Y. Tribune.
xU..A WORD TO RECRUITS.
XIII. FORESTS RAID: The Late Campaign in wsss
Tennessee
XIv..INTEREsTING FROM JAPAN; The English
Affair at Kssosma Prince ssisuma ohers Ternsi
s9 70 be Psd FER iss
Yedo aud Kanagawa-
Xy,FROM EUROPE: Decision IN the Alexandra Cssei
Summary of News Commercial Intelligence
xyI..IDAHO FOR THE UNION.
xyII..HoMICIDE IN GRAND STREET; 40 oGtrsred
Husband Shoots his Wife's PsTaniour; The Perps-
traitor Arrested Coroners lnQuesti Bad Story
ofWoman's Wickedness
XVIII. SON CHRISTOPHER; An HIsTcnisrrA ~
Harriet Msrtineau.
xIx.AT THE GRAVE OF TnACKElAY
Xx..NOTEs ON COAL.
XXI. COLORADO AND ITS GOLD MINES; Core
spondence OF Tho N. Y. Tribune.
XXI. INTERESTING TO FARMERS
XIII. TALK ABOUT FRUIT
XIV. DRY GOODS MARKET
xXv..PERS0NAL
XVI. POLITICAL
XVI. WAR ITEMS.
XVIII. CITY NEWS.
xxx. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Nv, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS
80, COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full hegsts q sss
AAAlh Moaey Cotton, Grain, and Cetns mar
s s.ss specially Reported for The n T. Tribune
~. co,, for ono year, S3. Two cepiss' 80
w.. COpiss one year, s12. Ten ospSA
o22 so. sr,,cx ge.tnf
Ann. yzz xauuM xsryss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
uAols Received.

Musical Sketches by Else Poko. Tfansted em ile Ger
nan BY Fanny faie, Lno. ri; ~ ~ lrh,sae'plH''
Three Months IN Southern States. BY Lieut. Col Tre-
mantle. limo PIP 3os. John l'radborn
Life and Correspondence Of Theodore Parker. Ey John
Weiss. vols 6vo. y. Appleton Co.
Gied; or the Vision Of All Souls Hospital An Aleecry
BY. Hyatt Smith. l2mo. PIP. $50. Charles Scribher.
Hand Book OF Cathsnics and Gymnastics BY j. Madison
Watson. l2mo. pp. s2s. ScheEnerhoEn Bancroft, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
The Seventh Volume of Harpsr's Week..

The Seventh Volume Of Harpr's Weekly,
which Is now issued In neat. substantial binding shows
the industry aud seal with which the Of the Union
has been maintained in Its columns during the year
1863 1t has contributed to increase tho forvcr Of
trioto sentiment as well by Its appropriate pictorial
illustrations by Its able editorial leaders commenting
on the events Of the day In its present shape the
Journal furnishes Cepous materials iss tAe hktsT "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

A TExrBoo K OF GEOLOGY. BY JAMES D: DANA LID.
lime, PIP. 3a Philadelphia: Theodore BIZ" Co.
Professor Dana here presents an abridgement
Of his comprehensive Manual Of Geology" adapted to
the wants Of young scholars In common semnaIies OF
learning and also to those Of general readers who wish
to gain an elementary knowledge Of the science, with
ont entering into Its moro difficult details. The volume
il by no means mere collection Of extracts from the
larger work, but the whole has been rewritten and
arrenged in FORM giving It the unity Of an In.
dependent production Full Illustrations showing Sec
tons views and figures Of FOSSILS accompany the letter
press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

Barnard and General William f. Barry, q. S. A., and
Captain Z. O. Boynton, Adutant Of the Military Acad
envy. Tho Magazine opens with fair promise Of abil
ity and usefulness. New.York: Charles b. Richard.
SOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
WAITING BY THE GATE.

BEsIpY massive gateway built up In years gone BY
Upou whose top the clouds ID eternal shadow lie.
While streams the evening sunshine on quiet wood and
lea
stand and calmly wait til the hinges turn for me-
The tree tops family rustic beneath the breezes fight
soft and soothing sound yet It whispers OF the ght
hear the woodthlush piping mellow descant more
And scent the flowers that blow when the heat oi Gay
isoer.
Behold the portals open and DER the threshold, now,
There steps weary one win Pa!e ana brow
He passes bis rest from place that needs him not
In sadness then ponder how quickly fleets the hour
0f human strength and action mans courage and ms
muse while still the woodthrush sings down the golden
And az look and listen the sadness wears away.
Again tie hinges turn. and youth departing throws
A look Of longing backward. and sorrowinlly goes;
A blooming maid unbinding the roses from her hair,
Moves mOurnfuDy away from amidst the young and iar
Oh glory Of our race that SO suddenly decsysl
Oh crimson flush OF morning that darkens We gaze
Oh breath OF Sumner blossoms that on the restless air
Scatters moments sweetness and Lies We know not
wherel
greye for LIES bright promise, Just shown and then
But sun tie sun shines round me; the evening bird
sings on.
In this soft evening sunlight. celnly stand and wait
Once more the gates opened; I'll infant group 50
The sweet smile quenched forever and stilled the
sprighty shout.
Oh frai frai tree Of Life that upon the grecnswsrd
.
Its fair young buds unopened. with every wind that
blowsi
So come rom every region so enter, side by side.
The strong and flint Of spirit the meek and men Oh
pride.
Stops Of earhs great and mighty between those pillars
gray, -. Ar, .
....tlx bOra took hauk
with fear,
And some whose temples brighten with Joy in drawing
Az # they saw dear faces and caught the gracious eye
OF Him. The Sinless Teacher who came for us TO die.
mark the 10y the terror, yet these. within my heart
Can neither wake tho dread the longing 70 depart
And in tho sunshine streaming quiet wood and lea
stand and calmly wait til the hinges turn for NE.
The long poem in this volume, entitled "Sella'"
and tho translation from the Odyssey, present very
favorable specimens Of Mr.. Byants skill in the
management of blank verse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

The United States Service Magazine is the title
Of now monthly edited by Professor Henry Coppee Of
the University Of Pennsylvania especially devoted to
tho interest. Of tho army and navy and although not OF
partisan character UNFOLDING the authority Of the ma
t,onL government and the honor Of the country Tho
6rst number contains articles on Chattanooga" "a
Few Facts abou. Artillery" "rhe Use OF Iron In For
tnoatons" and others connected with military affairs
OF more interest to the general reader ia characters
ito paper by Mr.. Charles Godfrey Leland on "war
Songs and their influence on History" in which an e1
tensivs store Of curou learning brought TO the Illus
trston of tho subject Among tho contributors to this
npmbw 40 Admiral Davis. Va d, General u q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

WRITE FOR TuE PAPER We copy from the
Massachusetts Pioughman the following sensible
4dv'ce to farmers and we hope our readers will
take the hint
Farmers write for your weekly paper. Do
not plead want ot education, or lnexperence IN
1he arr OF composition. II does not require the
rhetoric Of an Addison, or the sounding periods
Of DR.. Johnson, to weave together slmple
facts, ny the use OIL common natural language,
easily oJmprehrnded by all Relate your own
operations and experiments take any phrtlcu-
iar crop. DescuDe the nature OF the soil,
whether high low, wet or dry, drained OF not
next the time and manner OF pl0wlng and the
entire preparation l0r the reception OF g crop
Compare this with other methods used by your
nele hbors, or by yourself formerly, aud you
nave the basis whereon to rear the improvements
OF your experience. While truths communca-
ted in this manner are Of inesumable value TO
the reader, they are infinitely more so to him
who makes them known, because the process OF
liking them on paper lnpresses them lndelloly
upon his own mind.
In this way the operations of the practical
farmer become known, and they assume thereby
m interest and Importance never before possess
sed Ii IL a work Of mutual labor aud prJht, IN
which it is difficult to tel who is the debtor.
There is formed, in the columns Of your news
paper, a great national agricultural society,
representing nearly every State in the Union,
where every one who has an idea Of importance
has the privilege OF being heard The wider
and more diverse the topics Of discussion, the
better for all parties interested Farmers the
facts are yours-will you give them utterance
through tue medium u the newspaper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

CUTTING AND CURING CLoyR.-Clover should
be cut Immediately after bossoming and before
the seed is formed 1t should be cured in such
manner as to lose as ltte Of Its foliage as pos.
oble, and therefore canno. be treated exactly as
the natural grasses are. Ii should not be long
exposed to the scorching sun, but after being
wilted and partially dried, it should be lorked
up into cocks and left to cure IN this position
Tue fourth or fifth day, when the weather s far
and warm, open and air it an hour or two, and
it will then be lit 10 cart to the barn. Clover
cured 10 this way, without loss Of Its foliage,
is better for mich COWS and for sheep than any
other hay 1t may also DC fed to horses that are
not hard worked, or to young stock, but it is
most valuable Tor COWS IN milk For other farm
stock it Is worth from two-thirds TO hree-iourths
as much as the best hay.-.hanual Of .agrieui.
lure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

d" VINO kNowETB Tan SPIRIT Or BEAST y
There was u lIttie hoy who mourned bitterly
the death of pet guinea pig. The night al
ter the bereavement his watchlu mother heard
a plalntive call from the sleeple,s mourner in
the nursery
" Mamma, have great big elephants souls -
ma, darling"
A pause, and then IN fainter tones
" Mamma, have oxen souls
"No, no, dear, Go to eleep
A longer interval, and then the scarcely audi.
bic voice piped again
" Mamma, have dogs souls
The tender mother sees at last the drift Of the
geological cateohlsm, and grIeves to answer as
her conscience bids " No, precious, am afraid
not"
A silence, sob, and then heart broken
wall 40, mamma have ut little c..e-a n
white guinea-pigs souls
Cheer up, lutlo heart Somewhere in that
beautiful home TO come. toward which YOUR
love looked forward with longing tor reunion
with It's object, there must be- a snug little cor
ncr where they will let us have our own again
Cowper his haros, you your Immaculate little
pest. And even dare hope that caudal short.
comings may there lad compensation for what
saith the stern old rel0rmer, the good Martin
Luther, to his dog, =" Hans, Hans. be quiet
and in the resurrection thou shalt have little
golden tail. Mrs, f. a. Walker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

The BEsT TINE TO Cur GRAss.-There is va
rlety OF opinions prevalent on this subject,
but the majority OF farmers seem to favor the
time when the greatest number Of species are in
tull bloom. Some malnAn that hay is most
nutriclous when the grass is ripe Farmers are,
however, many Of them practiciug earlier hay
ing than in former times, and experience seems
to confirm the economy oil this lew prdc ice.
some farmers began haying this week. aud
many more will begin next week, as the crop is
early and luxuriant, says almost everybody.
Hay cannot long keep up to S42 Il ton, 80 it has
Deea sold for that in this city,
Grass, when curing, should not be exposed too
long TO the sun, nor should it DO rained on if it
be possible 10 avoid 1t, for the more nearly il
resembles " dry green grass the more perfect
the operation IN curing, says another. Says an
old writer j." Under the influence of rain, even
when uninjured by fermentation, hay must lose
considerable proportion Of the organic and
unmxed principles necessary to renter 1t good
aliment. Water alone removes from it more
than third OF the nirogenous matters which
1t contains. - Mass Pioughmn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28
1Doetrp.
From the Evening Post
The Battle.


Give them shell, boys give them shell
They are coming er the hill,
Goa esa see ta III widening columns swell,
You can hear their buges trilL
GIVE them shell, boys Am there straight.
Ready-plli lanyard-oT she goes
Hear her skur and scream in hate
rouG she's don. Tor dozen foes
Give them grape boys give them grape
They are coming Little TOO near
Zach dusEy buiE IS gaining a shape,
And their tramp IS loud and clear.
Give them grape, boys Steady Fire
Nov boys, 90 to work with will.
Sight that qua ltt le bit higher
Right "a gar that twenty can All
Give them lead, boys, give them lead
Up with the infantry, load, boys lead
where's Joe Lane l--poor felsw, he's dead
Many Of US must travel his road
Give them lead, boys on they come
With columns massed In a fierce attack
Tn nh OF your dear ones safe at home
Stand BY your guns boys Drive them back.
Give them steel, boys, Give them steel
They fight like devils-at them again
heir charge is broken-lhsy pauSe-they reel!
After them, boys, with might and man
Give them steel, boys-see how they
I'm hit-iust here-but never mind me
Lay me down by the side Of that gun
And after the rest with a three Times three
Give them cheer, boys give them cheer
Let them knos We have won the nght
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

Just polished, new edition Of Dir. Culver,yeII's
celebrated Essay on The radical cure (sithout med
lcirel Of 5prrmaturfhma, or seminal weakness nyOl.
qnury seminal Losses, lmp9tsncy, Mental aud Physical
noipacity, lm 2ediments % Marriage. etc also. Con.
sumption Epilepsy ana Fits Induced by self indulgence
or sexual eNravagaucr
W Price 70 q Sealed Envelope, only cts
The celebrated author To- this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates rom hir years successful practice,
tn.t The alarming consequ u self Abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use u internal
med cine Or he apple tion Of thu knfs--pointng out
mye 81 cur AZ oncs simple, certain and edectuAl, BY
means Of which ev.ry sufferer no matter what his CON
diton may be NAY cure himself cheapy, privately and
radically
~ This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth snd every man in the lanl
rent under seal, IN plain envelope, TO any add -.
postpaid, on the receipt Of six GEMS or two postage
stamp address he publishers
CHAs. I.C.KLtNE 4 CO..
l2' BoWery, New Yott. Post Once Boz 4sso.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

can give no such directions about preparing
the tobacco as will enable an inexperienced hand
TO get it certainly rightat first. advise, there
fore, as follows Take halt pound oil plug
tobacco and Steep it in six quarts Of water :
then with good syringe inject small table
spoonful into each n0stri, and try it on the least
valuable ones first and then increase IN strength
or quantity as the sheep are able to bear it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

Bees ON VINES Every spring numerous in
qulrles are made bow to protect vines from bugs.
am not troubled with any. Whether It Is ac.
cdental or he result OF my practice wish my
readers to determine this Spring. When boy
ol tn or tw' I've, had my little garden uuder
my own care, My pranihthc, taught me that
If wanted healthy vines must soak my seeds
from twelve to twenty iour hours in wood SCOT
and water After having been away from the
farm for some year, | am for the last tour
years, back. again, and remembering the advice
gwen me when boy, have soaked my seed
and raised splendid vines, entirely tree from
bugs - Country Gentleman