davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-05

A ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.-Notice
n is hereby given that all persons indebted TO the
estate of EDMUND L. COBB, late OF Pike towp.
decd are requested to make immediate payment and
those having claim against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
SARAH Z. COBB.
Aup al 1865 Administrative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-05
r ARGE ADDITIONS ARE BEING CON

TFAS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
i selling at moderate prices ct
Sept. %. 1865. EOXrS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
.s PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's ,..,
BLOOD PURIFYING
+ II 4 & a T V u II Il f. b s
lin F1us ard Powaers,)

TvHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
i as vet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter Of 8 century in Europe
and for the last years, also, N this country,
and are particularly efficient in the cure Of all
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of being
cured without first trying them. y 9 family
should be without them, 70" by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They are l11-
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re"
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by shelr Use:
Tetter,
. inflammation
sir u the bowels .-~. 81
consumption in lEs
: sarlY stages. headache.
:: ssthma, cough, sore eyes, e
lockjaw, ruptures, rheumatism.
oramp cholic catarrh, pain III the g.
spotted fever, chills and fever ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rhsnm, can
cor, scrofula, jaundice,- tapewogTa, pill
liousness, eruptions Of the skin, boWesl
complaint, langour, gout dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, ehoAe, piles
u sdiarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white hux, dys~
.1 enteIy. costive-
ness, mes .-,.s
sles &c.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
-A'i - 80 julius DIENELT, Dentist,
,A5 Prince ST., below Washington sts..
Alexandria, Va
For sale by most Druggists. jan ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
A RNoLD & FIELD
Merchant ,INaiIoI.s,

MILITARY AND GENTLEMEN
FURNISHING STORE,
w ould invite inspection of their large stock OF
CLOTHS, CASIMERES, and VEST1NGs,
al grades, Foreign and Domestic, which they
will make to order as cheap as can be had
Equality considered) in the city Of New York
and warrant to give entire satisfaction
j Special attention given to the selection Of
CLOTHS for MILITARY GARMENTS
We sell none but Indigo Blues, warranted, and
our long experience in that branch justiies US
in assuring satisfaction in that line. We keep
select assortment of Shirts (all kind) Collars,
Qinen and paper Necktiess,, scarffs, Socks
Suspenders Handkerchief, Gloves, &C., usual
" found in we'll regulated Merchant Tailoring
Establishment. Call and see us. Don't forget
the number, 50 King Street, between Pitt and
Royal one door east OF Parker's Theatre.
WIN. ARNOLD,
ian If ,a JOHN A. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
NJ O T I Z + ,

n y I ! ' u
Having purchased the TAILORING Es-
TABLIoRMENT of Mr.. Daniel Shay, under
the Mansion House, Fairfax street, lpropose 10
maintain the former reputation Of the House.
pledging myself 10 keep always on hand, as
good an assortment, upon as reasonable terms
az any other first class establishment. IL thiss
or the neighboring cities. ,
Mr.. s. f. kIDGLEY will continue as CUT
TER, and warrants satisfaction. respectfully
solicit continuation of the liberal patronage
extended to the former proprietors, ". = A.
Murray. IT. D. B. LOCKARTs
No, 19, n North Fairfax street,
an 6-tf Under Mansion House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
T IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT
DOCTOR WHITES EYE.WATEK

mics W yet known, and has proved to be The
greatest blessing to thousands of sufferers IN
Europe for over 20years. Itcannot he too highly
recommended to all men Of business, especial
ly to bank and other officers, bookkeepers,
clerks, artizans and ali such as are obliged to
work much by artificial light, or fire; artists.
and to Ladies much engaged in reading, or fine
needlework. It will not only strengthen and
improve weak eyes butspeedly cure al inaa am-
nation cold, or lameness Of the eyelids, but
also remove the beginning cataract land Its use
will positively insure against blindness.
Price rs cents bottle.
Imported and for sale by
Julius DIENELT, Dentist,
No., 145 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Jan 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
easa PUBLISHED S(DAILY)BY
EDGAR =SNOWDEN, Sa.
0 OFFICE-No. 1O4 King street, owe
s,oneg fformerly French's) Book Store.
TERMINATION OF THE TRUCE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1865

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1863. }
A despatch has just been received By this
Denartment from Gen. Grant, dated Raleigh,
"a. NJ, April24 He says: Preached here
this morning, and delivered to General sher-:
man the reply to his negotiations with Johnston.
Word was Immediately sent to Johnston, ter
m;nating the truce, and information that civil
matters could not be entertained in any con-
vention between army commanders. :, !
!. EDwIN NJ. STANTON, i
-. aa Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-26
TRADE AND COMMERCE IN VIRGINIA.
Ho' RS. Mil. Div. OF THE JAMES,
o. RICHMOND, Va, April %, 1865.

l.,All restrictions upon domestic commerce
and trade except as to the articles contr aband
of war in the State Of Virginia, as insurgent
territory, are, by the authority of tue President
revoked 10 respect to all ports and counties OF
this State, which have duly submitted to the
authority, and are in possession OF the United
States. ..4
?, Arms. ammunition, all articles from
which ammunition is manufactured, all loco.
motives. cars, and railroad stock, all telegraph
wire and apparatus, all rebel uniforms and
gray cloth for manufacturing them, and ~
spirituous liquors, are to be deemed contra
5 The Commanding General of the military
division has authority to make such exceptions
TO the trade hereby authorized as In MS opinion
circumstances may require
Bv order Of MAJOR GEN. HALLEck
J. G.. KELToN, A. A. i.
Annroved By order Of the Secretary OF War.
JAMES A. HARD1E,
grovat Rrigader General, Inspector General,
!. s.. A. - -.
WARD BEEoHER's V1Ews.-ln political
address preached in his church on Sunday
evening last. Mr.. Beecher said that ne De-
);eved 1he leaders of the rebellion should be
nnnished. He did not believe in death or the
shedding Of blood, but they should be dlstran
chised and made to become Gains IN the land: and,
He believed the property Of all who had taken
mart in the rebellion should be conhscated. and
ths Rast negroes ts should be allowed to till the land
He stood 20 all that he had said before az to
moderation and mercy but he believed that no
man who had taken leading part IN the rebel
lion should be allowed hereafter any property
influence or honor IN the United STATES
Tons AMI tons of horse chesnuts go to waste
in this country every year, and yet on the Kline,
horse chesnuts are used Tor taitenlng ca.tls aas
and for feeding mich cows, and one hundred 1
poppds Of dried nuts are estimated 70 be equal
IN nnfr;t;ve value to one hundred and fifty
pouuds Of average hay. Another authority
makes them equal, weight for weight with
Cat meal
The St. Louis Democrat says that at least,
40 600 Jews have been engaged as soldiers
n the war. since It's commencement.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

THE PRESIDENTS FIaUREs.-It will be
reMem bered that in order TO show that the
loyal States had increased ip population IN
spite Of the vast drain of men for the war,
President Lincoln appended to his message
about the lst of Decen be--a Ia
ton held only three weeks previous To
show the singular accuracy Of the Presi-
dents figures, particularly in the final re-
suit, we print them below alongside Of the
official results as condensed into the Tyib-
une Almanac. We remark that our first
figures for Maine, in order to foot up"
were considerably too small, since we had
not the necessary returns from Aros:ook
and other remote districts to make the ia
bic exact; also, that the complete rssurns
from California, including the soldiers
vote, Were received only GaY since:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
malignant enern les. raising the VOLTS howl

malignant enemies, raising the wolf 8 hoWl
for our blood.
THE IRREPEESsIELE CONFLICT.
We coala not nave avoided the stru ggie
into which the Nor-h has forced US. LorS
ago Lincoln declared that tie Republic
co.id not exist half slave and half free. In
various forms the people Of the North pres
sed the issue upon us. Our enemies hedg-
ed us round, and finally drove Us 10 the
wall. The worst that can happen to US n
prosecuting our defence is the best tnai
they designed for Us in the beginning, and
far better than they will accord as Il they
triumph in their aims. Providence has
marked on: our path, and both led and ur-
sed our steps. It has been TO as the inevi-
table path Of duty.
GREAT CONFIDENCE IN PROVIDENCE.
Ifin pursuing it we fail, this were TO fail
as nations never failed before. Providence
will no. suffer us 70 80 down II we show n
proper devotion, q proper wisdom, and q
per courage. Let our wise men plan.
let our brave men fight, and ie; orr good
men pray. God will open Up way OF es-
cape for rs, and will disappoint cur enc
mics. Let oar faith fail not.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

VIA we ask now, n the name of -
people, Is, that the Government strain eye
~ energy and develop every resource 10.
tie uuhl5s deierse. Remember thu. 70 he'd
back aay thing is not . save it. The only
Question i, shall we have the slse q i, o.
shall or eae,niea. Sach a question leaves
no .oon, 30 hesitate. Upon such efforts
and s1ca devotion, heaven viii surely sen1
ts blessing. BIZ. # misfortune should still
pursue Us, and or hopes FL fail, le. Us
have the election O. throwing ourselves in
the Ia. Is - hose who are 60! ! and indif-
s.-elt, ra.Lsr .l,.~1 . la.- -njer the Die u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

President at the discretion Of Lee, who
could, At any hour, assume the military
Dictatorship, and probably will do SO pres
entity. Then, as he don't recognize any
necessity for this state o. things" he nav
90 something importar: IS peace maker.
Mathews. The London cabman. who was
The means Of convicting Muller, is now in
the poor debtors prison. The blood money,
three hundred pounds. will all be taken
by his creditors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14
RAILROADS
Old and Only Reliable Route Eas,-


From Burlington To Chicago, Detroit. To,ed
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, baltimore New York
and g. osner Eastern end S+.E.1 Eastern, estieN
Passengers leaving Edr. 4pgton on the eOG A
NJ. train connect al MeaGotr With the YIifrnIn
Contra. Eaiiroad No~tL saG SoQth ard a. tfaIe1
So, hc.n the EooI $40 Eve1.-g trains, Eutn
tra-Is connect Will T.. .ae great Eastern Esil.
x. X. Wa Io!e1o arcP .'S1U.g;4 q nd Fl Wsyrn
+ via r. Wayne .. wa.c1 passenger a.
take tne-y cEolce.
Thirteen nCcre abesa d arr o.ler ruC,e iss VIM,
E1rN1gtaQ.
baggage CHECKED .Ero-g- "a r<troit, Niaysrn
Falls al5 New York, Eos..a Toledo. Dnns.rs"
Eara1o, F-t8.righ end ft ..A6.l pnia.
TIcketr ;Cr tc.s great Las.s z ,.,oroagn.ase -c-
sale s. UIErws, satrhe q. NJ. Pleasant. ara
tie Ticket Cece corue~ Fruct s1o Water st,et,a
Burlington.
E.eep!Lx Cs-s attached e tie Night tras.a.
Fare ak CIV e. hny or :. .uuts.
F.. SOsFORn
jAc-.n?s. G.r. Agent &. Il. q q. Il. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

Dem. maj. si7,as9 Union maj. AZ, le2
The Union vote actually cas-. las in
creased mot counting Tennessee and Loui-
sisna, and great many soldiers votes re-
ceived 100 la.e sor the canvass) 347, Is; adj
ding al exceptions we may put the IN
crease a. +oG, $50. Tire Democratic vote, as
above shown, nas fallen on l.0l2,355. TAX
irg only loyal States, and emitting from
them Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri,
We rnd the Democratic vote in 1871 70 be
1915, 54S: while IN the same States in 1860
i, was o24 ,253; showing an increase OF
$3.50; Or, five count AL the States voting,
as given in the frs. table above. we lind
the Democratic vote to be sol. $50 in 1864
against 2,o07, Sn5 in $780, falling of OF
06,4l7; say about 900. j,
When Mr.. Lincoln was first elected the
majority against him 90 the popular vote
was a47 $50; now the majority for him is
4l2, 1872. A very satisfactory record.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14
II a j ! 70 Il Il.

Il - IL 4 - ii lie
SHORTEST. QuICKEST s.sp BEST ROUTE
10 CTLCACO, NEW YCUE BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE;
ST. LOUIS AND CiNC-ENATI AND
TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIS,
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
AND CANADA.
Or and after august .jth TWO DAILY rRAYas
vii leave and arrive a. to.to~-
LEAVE OTTUHWA: Arrive AT CHICAGO:
O'Clock, A. ". 7l3 o'clock, =. ii.
Connecting at Gacspc~e = A. he NORTHERN
CROSS RAILROAD f6r Quincy: ct Mendoza
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD FER
Gaena DunIeitl, for -. .Jas1.- and Cairo; a. Ear
lington with fast sailing ya ei;ets for
MONTROSE, KEChCh and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers rom Soct..eyn ana Western Iowa
by taxing the b. d ~. Il. J.. -, reach Chicago
twelve hours aheaI o. .-1r Gti.fr route.
EEY yC-P 1ICa--.1S F-r4 THIS !nGTTE
To shippers q; Live Stock.
Stock Trains viii .u~ feGpisstT, leaving daily,
sunday exeerte3. I4t.~- Z r:s,ns have all .nt
rights OF Hasselg ger I = e. IS .:ls;,ring des-
patch and consequent a.r ny al ffOse veg-
atious delays that az s.a:.tly occurring on
NEW STOCK Pens lqre sesn bailt on bosn
sides 81 the Mississippi. c.c-o " the Ferry, ard
for the accom- nodatiCn l- -aeir stock.
Through contracts -s,sl .atl'Iago and New
YORK. Fl. THlEL>EE Superintendent
r. +. EosFoRD,
Gen. Wester1 ago., c. Z. ( Q. r. T.
ocr7-wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

A correspondent Of the Houston (Texas)
News Bn'let,n, returned soldier from the
rebel army, after detailing his inhospita-
BE treatment along tho read, remarks:
II am sorry to say, Mr.. Editor, that there
a.a very many citizens in the counties
through which passed, in favor Of recon-
struction; and was told by intelligent and
influential gentlelnen-true Southern men
that the vote was taken, two-thirds Of
the men at home would vote for recon-
strac.ion.' Would that they could spend a
few weeks in camp, and learn the feelings
~ : Tiaxs Of .bs soldiers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

Total, 4,0l4,S64 i,Oi5,6.4 $50. 10
Almanac less than the Message, 10.
This tritiing difference is something re-
markan,e considering the immense mass
Of figures 20 be used in getting at the ag-
grega.es.
With regard 70 the increased vote since
1860, il we take out the Border States, where
& great number Of secession sympathizers
did not vote at al, we shall have the fol-
lowing figures
vote IN iSs1....... IoO, IUU
Vote in 1869. 49,, sos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14
Increase OF, vote

increase Oh TCtp........... IS4,13i
This is over eign. per cent, which is more
thai aa,f the ratio IF increase Of population
during the decade Immediately preceding
the war.
The partisan division Of the vote FOR Pres
iden;, after making the latest Corrections,
and in the case of 1850 embracing the entire
vote Of he Union, is as follows:
Presidential. 1860 1864
Union .............l .so6,452 2,2l3,57s
Denocratc.....2 ?, sl3,74l 1850, $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

A - HOusekeeper- writes 70 the Agricul-
turist: A. the season has arrived FOR
making this necessary article Of domestic
use anOag farmers. wish % ofsr a few
saggestions AL relate a httic % my ex-
Psrience in that Ene. Like most rev
hOusskeepers tbought j; did not require
any great amount Of skin or experimental
fno-ie5rc 20 make soap-for. tbo1ght I
tbere Is nothing more natural than for OIL
and alkAii 20 unite. SO every thing all
ready. IN the =. New OF the Moon I con-
nenced operations. b; ny lye AID grease
would not coabsne in spite of al nv efforts.
So ] REPAIRED 70 an old hOssekeePer to
divine the eaGsc. o. said she. q. You
did not make in The new q the moon.-
Yes Did though. made The sanas d1y
that many Of ny neigh5Ors made. and they
had good luck Thea she assigned
several other reasons as foolish a. that. In
nv soAoOLdsvs I had picked % 4 litils
Chemistry. While rejecting upon Il I
concluded thAt sOpae oiker s.hstauos mas
b ~ tte rsirssne that prevented il from
uniting. And hers soaid remark that II
farmers daughters, and young ladies yea
orally. would study less Alsebra and other
Go then) comparatively useless brAnobes.
and turn their attention more % Cherris-
try. Nat. Philosophy. Botany. etc. they
would snd Il Of far more practical benefit
80 While Pondered. il appeared TO me
thai even II the noon had some inference
upon animal and vegetable lie. she certain
" could no; control oils ana ard alkalies.
Finally. another Individual told me %
pet water IN il and The soap wouid cone. %
did 50. bar that made il very weak Af,er
dhigeni inquiry md many absurd reasons
Why the soap wosld not come. a. last
AseertAinsd that the woman Who assisted IN
tr1-ng lard, Al kHl;ng ;irae lad saltsf the
grease Prefuseiy. So IL vas the salt that
prevented The oil and alkaH from uniting
Putting n water weakened the ISOLATION
The resalts was.-in common parlanee-
." the soap cone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

NESTrLAITSG STABLE. A wriier in the
London Times says that the investigated.
o. The Barrsck Improvement Commissioa
on The arrangement o. cavalry borses. have
proved " beyoui question: 'hat TIE best
form Of building = one-storied stable and
only two ross Of horses. the vcuf1afion %
Be By The root and formed b. a louvre g.
Be l6 inches vide. carried from end % end.
and giving four sg1are ices OF vs1ti.ati ~
outiet ior each horse. The stables recon-
mended % BE- bsiii IN fataro vould give
each horse 100 feet Of superficial. ard
1905 cubic FEET. 4 course q air-brick
vould be carried arro1nd AZ fhe caves. CIV
ing one square foot q inlet o. each ho-se /.
an air-hrick b. introduced. about six inche.
from Re erount. in every Two s,alis; there
- sEing vindo~ ior every s'all. ard
spaces are ieh below tbe doors. u thi.
uay. and BY attention f' s.-ftes damage
sid roof lighting. n - anticipated that
sialiss ~ become perfectly hcaltby. D.
cd stables. vcnfiafirr Shafts are 20 BE-
carried up. and air-bricks introducsd.
More vindov space b. o. o. given
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

NoUSo Srocx. Calves and lambs well
treated win sake better cows aad sheep
than Il neglected and allowed 10 shirk or
themselves. We know that sheep inp ros e
good deal both in wool and nation on
good keeping. The same u especially the
case with calves. What yoa waat Is not 70
hien. bGs TO keep Up a strong healthy
growth
AZ tins seAscn. good tender r1ass ana
little miik. no matter n Il - rot al sweet.
an a lisile oai meal uixed 10 -M paw for
ifself IN ihe thrifty growth With twin IN.
daoe- 4 itfle extra care a. this period Of
groEth. l. sure 90 be rewarded At a later
age The treatment of calves which We
have often seen. such a. farming tbcm out
10 gas before they are old cnougb. and
requiring them . eat What tbey k..ou li,,le
about. or de. b. cruel and sas,efal in tie
eHirene. There j. 10 economy ia neglect
Tng yoGng stock They nav live fhroa-h
IL, bsi nature vili demand her rcekoninr.
The sane msy be sad q coit.. Sue,t
pare pas are grass is the best. but Il this Il,
short. little oai meal j. excellent for them.
Oats make muscle rapidly. and tLis gives
strength. and power and growih. and tL..
. What al young siock need o. q thrive ID
on.
Il Is a great mistake % Keep any stock
short Of bat especially Young growing
stock. IPl0vman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

THE SEA IsLAND LABOK ExFEETNENr.
The great negro hbor experiment nos
being tried On The is,aads along he coast q
ofSouth Caroiina. Is 81 interest 20 The
World At large. ard to the people q the
South in particular. \ correspondent Of
the Ne- fork World. vhs has reeeutly
yi-ised thess islands. ssys there s-e uos
over tvo hundred thousand acrcs q land
under cultivation by free labor. The eater
prise are mostly by northern men. although
there arr natives working their negroes m
der the uew systen. 81 ucgrocs Mo arc
working lad On theiT own sccouni. Tbs
Is :he thgd year Of the trial. ana every
vear has been success more ana more
couplete. The profits Of some Of the Ia
borsrs amount 70 Eve hsndred AM in some
cases % 6se thousand dollars year. The
amount % money dePo.itod in bank By
The uegrOes of these Islands i n hgudred
and forty thousand dollArs. One ioint
subscription to the seven-ihirty loan
amounted to eighty thousand dollars Not
~ithsIAnding the fac, that the troops shicA
landed on The Islands robbed indiscriminaie-
ly abe negroes % their money. males. ard
supplies. the negroes vent back % work
sgzin. General Ssxton. Who has chef
charge Of tbs enterprise. has lis bad
quarters At Beasfort- fthsse facis. and The
actual prosperity Of these Stands eoul1 be
generally kno~a throughout the Soush. il
~oald DO more % induce the whites 90 ;ake
hold Of The fHeed-labor system than al the
general orders that have been issael.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

The Silver Poplar. it b. said.is agaia a.
tackled viii a blight ~hicL turns the leaves
blAok. and causes thcrn % tail. a similar
blight befcll them some eight or Ten ysars
ago. and after tvo or three years nearly
or qaiie disappeared from this neighbor-
hood. A Sbclburne farmer iniorns a.
Grceafell Gazette. ttai ail of tie bauernu,
trees have been striped oi tseir foliage by
small BLACK worn. 10 not oniy STRIPS Gle
trees bare of the leares. Bet s'so u to-
rev grovth oft-i-s rPl7~maa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

Y t-fa slna..-rf ts U.a o. ~ w..
. 90 .i fll.sas c. itr DrralF sf Oafrt. Geo
a.l.s..rfs fH srar.rf ftr rls.als n ftf core
4 la.I.ag I.a.rrI. iste rf Dl 30 .a satl Csa.iT.
teressrsI utess esf..r rs rrrreFfrrrt insr 'Frrr
rIFr rar.rs .asf "a .laalts irar CO. ft.rf 7 lrs
rsF lr rae hsFr $3.50 nIIrsrf 49, rrrl.f..rs fa
lr.nl ed pFsre farlr r.afus go r1sf 10 t.
arfn. ri. Do CO.'S tss lrfi Lei 10 sforr fl n -.
81 A toer .r saal fslaeat. % tte ssr.af u .rs-
az of ArlasI. o. 49, 80 Dersr-i-f. Les
.. ". ktNBALL.t c.
- ISIS
Gi,sl J.l, I1h. ises
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-04

PINcHTNG TO PnoNorE FEvTrFUtNEss.
Those Who have never practiced this. or
observed ia Tssults. nav have seen. a
sNPerieDoe1 IN tree growing that a shoot.
Of Which The point vas hroken. bruised or
otherwise injured. daring The gro~ing sea-
son. freqaently becomes frsit branch e.
thsr dsriag the sane or the following "a
son and tbs. especially II situated IN tie
interior ofthe tree or. on The older ard
the lover parts Of The branches. TIE
cheek given 20 the ct. nsion q th- shoot
ooEccu;rafcs tie sap in The parts remaining /;
and. sGless lie oheck las been givea very
early N tie season. OF the growth Very
vigorous in the tree. 50 that the buds vii
break AID form sheets tbey are certain 70
prePAre Tor the Prodacsion Of frsit. l. l.
or has prineipie % checking the gro~th
ard concentrating The sap IN The pincbea
shoots. that Pinching % Prodsce fruitfai.
ness j. performed; and its efhcieucy nay
Be estimated froui the fact tia; The trees on
90 ~bich II has been Pr.cticed have borne
fruit Tor tour or Eve. and perhaps seven
yeAr sooner dan they woui1 have done
without Il BaFTy's Frsit Garden.