davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Our friend who asks us TO print his cs'i NJ
ing the support Of ALVIN C. BRADLSYa; u
preme Court in the lid District, must A's
US. Our advertising columns are open to III
but we cannot give countenance tOa moVen'''
which seems essentially Spiteful, and cscciA
to drive us back to that selection Of judges TX
their politics sake which we are doing or w
to obviate. II some of the UnionistS Of ias III
District choose to defeat Mr. Gilbert, 'hsy cI'
but they will thereby deprive themselves @l'
practical weight in the choice Of judges NJ
their District hereafter. When they Sy 'a''
they will vote for no Judge not OF theH ~,
politics, they render it certain that no Jadssn
their politics will ever more be chosen w
vote in that District, and want to have II O'''
sionally choose Republican, as it chose '' ~
Emott. II rests with those now puShNs ~,
Bradley to say whether this shall or sian Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
l-ninn ..,aie Ticket.

70, Juige, (yVARD HUNT. Oneida Go
Of IgyS(al, join *. PORTER, Albany.
Ser, nj STATE Gen. FRANCIS &. BARLOW, n. York.
CompfroiLer. THOMAS HLLN0C~E. Ontario.
Tyeasuyey.....Col JOSEPH ROWLAND, Dutches'.
4try General. Gen. J'N II. MARTINDAlE, Monroe
Canal Com'y. ROBERT G. DORM. Schenectady
state Engineer j. PLATT COODSELL, Niagara
p,,,oa In,p,eyG Gen. HENRY 4. BaRNIM, Onondaga.
appea! Clerk { en- PATRICK VI. JONES, CatIaIausu'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania will speak
this evening at Camden n. j.. and tomorrow
evening at Newark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
DERT-FINANCE-CURRENCY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has made his
monthly exhibit OF the National Debt, showing
that, at the end Of the last month, the amount
of Debt and Interest was "a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Sept 30
Oct. %.

Debt bearing coin -
interest SlIGl,l37 COL o. slll6 sjslol O0
Interest thereon. CGb'05iO 90 % OO4,J'J W
Debt bearing lawful
money interest. l,l9l-l91-l 90 l,*lhWe, l2u W
Interest thereon. I,S6i, 13o % t2,J@Iti1 W
Debt bearing no in.
tfFeSl-...---.--.- "-Nt'f<),l'f w 'FfO'Itb'N W
Total debt $3.50 sJ9.75 CO s27ii 10 II
The following table exhibits the rapid growth
of the Public Debt for the year ending with
July last, when its increase was arrested, and
its actual diminution since that period:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Total. sos, 7O96l0 % s57s, l26.aiO 90
Tie Compound Interest Notes are practically
withdrawn from circulation, reducing the vol
ume of our Currency by nearly Two Hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
ginia. The following are its majorities tbn, =
given by the West Virginia papers. ~


Union Majoriiiss Wood 20
ONO Co.,. lJO Marion (o -'''"...59
Harrison C0...... 225 Pleasant 70 ''''-..... 90
Brooke Co......... 90 Democr0s,. -. e
Marshall Co.----.....2JO Wetzel Co.. ""t"
In Monongalia and Upshw COMMIT. w
Democratic ticket was run at all. In ~. W
County, writes correspondent of The N,.S .r1
Intelligeneer, ga modernized Democrs, ,s''
not get hundred votes" Martinsbr,. ""
Berkeley County, gives a heavy maior," :" =
favor of the Union ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
Important from Texas.
The Rebel schemes In Texas us-Piot 10 Re.
cruit SOLDIERS In California -lntrigueS oi
lLnpoflin, OF kcntucl.y.

The steamship l.sl,, Captain laWTerco, from Ha-
yana March 2l,h, arrived Yesterday Ct +. VI.
The PMNsA, Of the 2sth, Announers tho arrival Of
the British steamer Denbish viii dates from Calves
ton u the lytl instant The bIookSlins ysssob had
been very quiet lately.
4 steamer name not riven, arrived on The 9th, nom
Havana Ia Galveston Bay, nun athofe op1orit" iof
part of her cargo. She hruu ht Ncw losk pap,r 10
N, o5ih OF February. ship from Mexican port
tHn the blockade on the ~th, under iic.
1he Houston IFtTGHArU Niudrr to the Grand pro
i,ctnl YRnNes Invasion Il ltNAs in the spring r.a
GalyrNon, sabine rass ant Arkansas simultaneously,
aud urger strenuous pr, r,purnfiun.
letter from GaiS CstOn statsu that that city will e
dcfe nied 10 the lat. The enrnson 10 oomp-rod ot
veteran trOope, under the conn md Of 1oucrAl
raines A .caty is ahout being nrranged With Wild
uibcr Of Indians. The Grand Council il TO meet
MAv ~ y.
On the "a instant there was large meeting nj San
Antonio, Of the inhabitants OF Arizona NCE HcNlco,
and the County of HI laHo, N decide upon the csp-
tune or occupation OF the Ncrtc.u territory, and tie
oppnins Of u way "a California. The meeting vHs
presided over by General MaFuihI. IL stated
that lt.N0 recruits could lo enSilN procured rom
California ior the Coniedc nate Army. commission
vas arpo utet 70 confer with the General command
ing the rms Mirfissippi Departmou, composed a
General NAronin Major Coopy ODD ColOucl- Shoal-
water and Kennedy, Ductor Ow'ngs and MAJOR JacA
sou.
barrel, with his head and feet out and then rolled
up and down Mainc street, the solder eyclsiminR
"rhir Ia the way 10 make good sodicfr." Ihtre va
quit an uprising the garfison Of tflveston on the
night 81 the 10th ultmo, resulting IN several belny
killed. and wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
From Virginia.

Rebel Account of the Fort ~tcndm1n Firh.
Washington. March ee.-The Richmond ESqt tHi "a
Of the 21th contains special dispatch, dated feieri-
burg, March .Sth, which saysi
Generals Bushrod Johnson and Gordon stonned -
encmy's bToastrorkA on our len this morn ing, aid
drove the enemy one mile, esp ufiue he woru nni
1vc hundred prisonorr, incluG,nf Ieneral hclAu n
lin and otl eF ohoers. Tho ieht sas terrific, and te
Iocs on both sidos heavy. Bisadier-,'cnetsl Terry
wa wounded badly DURING ne engagement. ho
enemy mnssed hie hrt ery heavily In the netshlor-
hood OF he ean'ured fort and W. thus enabled 70
pour such terrible euIadins FIRE upon onr -nrk' "a
10 troops 10 all back to their oneins' ~
siticn. The Yankee MaJOr-tIenerA Warren is sup
Iosel to Re Killed.
Philadelphia, March 2e-The EvESISo irtu-
oEArH Of this city has the following
GENERAL rvs orrtcIAL RFroHr
Nd-rh 26-l1loP M.-Atd DAYLIGHT this mornirrs
Gen. Gordon aesaultd and carrel the euCuF's pf .
N Haret HILL capturing nine pccSs Of sftUery,eh ~
Inortars end between I've aud tt hundred pir ne =
among them one B.tfsdier General and number oi
officers o. lower cfados.
The lines we're sgcp' for sd ,,snce of four or A.,
hundred yards 10 the fieht an lc. and two edor .
were hnndsume'v rsuulsed, bu. II vss found thg {
oncorcd works In the rear eonmAndinq the enemy :
main line could only BE- taken At terrible racriir .
Of life, nni the troops Eefe wtthdwn 20 ther Orig
II bene impractcahle 70 ,ate Oft the captured rtns
ortng 70 the nature Of the sround they were dhah ed
and eft.
Our lo., !. reported as not heavy. .Amone he
wounded !. Bhs sliet -Geuefh Terry aud bneadi rt-
Genornl Philip 81 George Goose. ,
Al tho troops engnset. including two hugNdes un-
der General Rousseau. behaved most handsomely.
The conduct OF the rhAr1Thooter OF boTdons corps.
who led tIAs a.siuit, defcrNe uo highest coihHh hNh
ton.
1hi. aftsrnoon there was .sirmi-hng on the right,
betNeen the picket hnes sith varci n,cce-
A. dark the cncLiy held q considerable rlrton oi
the line fsrthcst in advance OF ,hc main work.
X. y. Iff, General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
From Europe.
Tbr,e unyS, I,afer NeNA

Portland, hd-eh 29.-The steamship Damascus,
from Londonderry thu l7th Instant arrived here this
morning Her da1es are one Jay later than thosc
already received
H4liJdT, March 29.-The steamship Asia from
Quceustov the 1911, instant, arrived here this morn
ing. Her dates are two days later,
EEws 10y Tur DAMAscrs.
The London owl says that the impression conveyed
by Mr.. sevards di,iatch that the proposition for an
alliance between the North and South for ioroiFn
war, originated With the Coniederacs Is ials". The
owl then gives the following In regard 10 ar Bairs
ussion on tho authority Of memt er Of the Confci-
crate Congress, Just arrived in England, who received
the Information hom Secretary benJinln, IA tho
following vords;
The object Of the mi,sion was n ASSURE President
Davis that his Cam ms-ioner- would be received At
Washington 10 oIen negotiations on tho following
All questions in dispute to be len undecided and
sonsidered ~ oren questions
An ATmistice N bo granted, and league offensive
and defensive 70 he nAde 10 drNe the tT"nch Out oi
Mexico
Letters from Australia say that the rebel cruiser
Shenandoah only arrived Ut Melbourne Just before
the departure Of the mails. Several lady prisoners
hoard, occupying the hest cabin. Captain
" sdde said that theY were tree to land and 20
LArEsT.-A A,lLoutns January 25.--The Captain NJ
the Shenandoah has formally requested leave Of sir
ChA.es Darling 10 land his prisoners and 10 take in
coal aud repair machinery, aud set to sc. afaln a.
quickly as possible, This application is under con
alteration by the Governor and tho Executive
Council
| The Melbourne ARsus says "The Shenandoah
thought 70 be TOO late To do much m ,schieE as
there scaIeeiy an American ship tradlng there
Six vessels were duo in the course Of ieW weeks
| fIum New fork and Boston; but Anne Tican merch.
ants said they we're likely To bo under the Engsh or
Dutch hAgs."
The trial Of the BelfAst rotora Ia progressing quietly
Some Of the rioters have been sentenced 70 mprson.
| ment
London, March lT.-There are no expectations a,
present Of termination Of the struggle between The
masters and operatives in the iron trade in soutl
staffordshire. Ths masters believe that all the -.
sslance tho Trade societies can furnish will no. be
nrhcient 70 maintain the vast numbers Of men thai
have been thrown out OF employment BY striking foi
higher wages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
GENERAL sToNENAN.

Important Military Movements In Ten
Des~ee.
Wdr1dn0d Brid0e, Tenn, March % ria Losisrii>
hdreh 70 The force under command Of MAJ Ten.
stoneman' have In their rapid advance, Fecovered
enc hund ed miles Of all oNi and driving the
scattered troop Of the enemy In confusion before
them. cen. stoucman aiil -con strike the enemy
where they least cNrcct Il. Probably WHEN thu d.
Teteh rcaehes New York, the Richmond pagers viii
have chronicled the advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30

intend to h.vc the horror of tAklns Richmond thcm-
telve. There never army ~ proud o'fi'lr
loAcef. happy and eoutden'. Terry md SSAo-
teldt men aim that they are alro uonbeis 0i SbeI
mans Erand army.
The chief topc Of conversation In shornan's army
iu regard ~ q foreien var The rchel prisoners All
"a that their armies are equally dcsrie ot such an
event - are our ar1nite. They really ehale hands
and cheer each other over this mode o. setinf htu
gncvancer They have il all planned cut that Shcr
a1d lee 10 lead the two hrmior, win Grant
for their Lieutenant General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
Prom Canada.

Reles.e Of tho Rebel taidrrs-Thcir Acts
~us,Aincd-Tbc Raiders he-Arrcsted.
Montreal, Harch The bel raidcrs who robbed
the -. Adams W, hank. and committed otter dep
rcdstions and ho have been trid here or ~ lone
a time, have lecn di'oharced fro-i custody. They
are now At liberty Their are fully sustained.
sICrSp uIsrA1,u.
Montreal March 20. The Rebel En.dcrs have lust
leon arrested again on another warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
GENERAL WILSON.
1000 Cnynlry undcr Marching Ordcrs.

-. Lo,aiS, March 29.-pnvate advice- from Chick
ssaw, Ala. the 2lst says A body Of iono eAvL-
~, under hs.-Gen. Wilson is at that point With
marching orders. II I, ,uppo'ci they will 80 south
,o cut off the retreat Of the rebels from Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30
GENERAL SHERMAN
All Quiet-Interview Bctweeu Grant and
sherman

Ia, A al a thp
p,.,,,--. from w.sb,ny,on. ,a,, "Mr Coot. cd,-
%, AZ m. vy,,nins,on N G, utn.tp. vbo bn, tu,,
,..ch.A ho,. saw. ,bo- ha, heon no additional Ssht
IN, IN sherm,n,. or scboael,r. army The ,rcop. Of
t.h ,r,n,.. ara h.ins ,uopled with prrri.iop, and
.lo.hir,
uo.h,n,,., Mach 90 M.,o, Go,o-.i sh.rr.p
.rrI,.A =, c,,v pon, ,,h .ono n ,b, ocor, NJ hi.
"a 40 Mona.v ovon,r. ,od Io,, an b,, ,o,,,rr 10
NJ, .rr,v on T,o.5.v .co, an in,oryiev ON IN.
snamer River Queen, with fresiden; Lincoln, and
General, Grant Meade Ord Sheridan aud otheu.
-
Reports from Fortress Monroe
fcoryysrord,ne, or m, sum
=, 90 -. NJ.
rortren honroe hIreh lS'-Ihe steamers fcrt
md Trade Wind arrived here this morning from
,.,u,.a IT, 400 h,,,o, r.t,.o.. ,,or, 70
Wilmington win ~o nunui"a '.rt''' no'' 70
funbiA- \. c. and FVeteVilie Nc. The news
n0m oni ,"'oe' ~ worm '"i''i"a ei'e''''tp
hVorhpie' Tut 'or 'he P'esoht eNory thihs l-r'Ans
their n"s"sn aassa a., ss Guy" contra, ,"r
-,,, - =. -
.,rons IN number. and in oorsaen,e Of .oeco.. No
-. ,,o,.r,.r,. ~ ,r,,.,,,ooo h.d ,,l.n ,i.,.
sipoe the occupation Of Goldsboro.
P.... Mov~.,.n,. u.I.tob IN he surrsr
uro " % '.r,is su w -
aereu-Sen. pnNIs " Inns =" n'c WI WI
the North In Foreign Nnr-Shermnn o.
rc.......',.,......T ma. g.,
Wo'"P"''''''eV " - 'u''I
Nofehedd tHt, '. L., Mdfch So'-I ne ulefhber OF
a. North C.nnlna Iagi.Ia,uta from pas1uotA An 1
NO',s N Ia nna'' ~. "'', ,o..,on. 81. ho,"" ,pa,o
County, Mr. Grundy, he luft roacheu ma hoWe from
RaI.ieh for the purtc-e Of taking the oath OF ale.
,.e a. A.. -, CO.. tIo ..,. ,h., ,h. ,,,n-
siAnee 70 t'e nl''u S''V'' ho 80 u'A' 'A' sun
tpneh armies oil lie" anu JohhhSn h'' not out" AhAS'
VIZ '''i' ~'Ni W -. -,
lie also states that the preseh' LesAAtufe OF thi'
RtAte opsnly admit that there Is pose bile hope for
49,. - ,.Aa,ao,, 40 r,ccaed and that thev bsye mo,
VIC O'"'"''"'' " - - ~. -. -.
under rebel auspices ior the M tlme lie Think
that II johnston mLesa stand u rill be At Roles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-30

Liverpool, March is -Cotton--Saoa to-day so0o
hrtt, tho market clos. n" plet and uuChAucud Mid
tlIus Orleans is quoted at lti.
lif.ndsfuls quiet ani stctdy. Provisions insctiye.
rofk hrpS,. p'o'uce quiet and - 'fv
fNH.uH. NtfHi --tvcuiur ~ ur.. ..lou IN the
Bank ~ rueIsnd h4. inc,tiscI i.i,s 10
tlnsclt iog uicHrr. - li. BE- So.
American Spcufit.Osal lu,I- trltrnI sharef - y n
'aA d4~c unt t.Io tI.r,-, ~. lul'ol states
.twentirs h8ua'a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21

In compliance with resolution passed
at the last State Agricultural Convention,
the Ohio State Board of agriculture offer
the following Premiums, with aview to
ascertain the amount of shrinkage in un-
washed wool: For the heaviest fleece
of secured weol produced by a Ram, $40
for the heaviest fleece of secured wool
produced by an Eve, $50. The heeces to
be sent in an unWashed state to the Agri-
cultural Rooms in Columbus previous to
August LIST, accompanied by a pedigree of
the sheep which produced them, and an
affidavit setting forththe time and manner
of shearing In 1864 and 1865, that the
fleece presented is the production of one
sheep IN that time, the weight of the
sheep after shearing, condition of the
same, and manner of keeping for the past
year. With the feeces of Ewes, parties
will be required to state whether they
have sucked lambs the present season.
with aged Ewes, if they did so in 1854.
In making awards, due regard will be
paid to the per centage of wool produced,
compared with the live weight of the ami
NAL. The Committee viii carefully weigh
and number each fleece, sending them to
be secured without the name fthe owner.
Theeawards will be made and the heeces
exhibited at the State Fair, September
12th-15th, after which they will be re-
turned to their respective owners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
van for Appls and othsr Erui. Trss..

1880
One ofthe best methods for preserving
the health and promoting the vigor and
f~uitfulness of fruit trees is to wash, them
frequently with some liquid capable of
destroying the parasitical plants and in
sects which adhere to the Surface of the
bark, and sap the vital energies by con-
slant drain Of the circulating current. A
liquor formed of one pound of whale oil
soap TO q bucket of water is now gener-
alp used for this purpose. A ley of wood
ashesnrathertdluted is also exceIIent-
The iquorT should be applied with a
coarse rag, which win remove the moss.
and dislodge the insects which may have
Sobtaineda lodgment on the bark. By
giving the trees in your orchards and
gardens two or three good Washings dur
ing the season, care being had to wet ev-
cry part of the trunks, the insects as well
as the moss viii Be efectuaHy removed,
and the, bark left in a beautiful and
healthy condition. April June and Au-
gustafe the months in which washing
may be practiced with the best results;
thoughWhere mi can afford time. q good,
thorough scrubbing every month during
the growing season would be still better.
Ut the trees are old and thickH incrnsted
with moss, 1t should be scraped off care
fully before applying the wash. A coarse
piece Q coffee or cotton bag may be used
for scTubbings and the coarser It is the.
better. Brush b rooms partially worn
may answer well where the surface is
rough and very messy; but on young
trees the bagglng is preferable, and used
with much greater efficiency and ease.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
A New sugar Cane.

The Department of Agriculture is Jus
in the receipt, from Japan, of a sample 0.
sugar cane, somewhatre acknowledgements
for propagation and testing in this climate
1t is cut in sections of three Joints, one O
which is planted in a hill, thus CROWNS
from layers instead of seed. It was for.
warded by Thomas Hogg, Esq, an officer
OF the Government at Yokohama, who
deems it worthy of trial in this climate
He says it is extensively grown there, es.
pecially on the Island Of Kiusin. and
thinks it will succeed here wherever In
dian corn comes to maturity, It is
thought that the popularity Of its propa-
CATION, should it otherwise prove success.
full, would give it an important ADVANTAGE
over sorghum, preventing hybridizinp
with mlllets, and consequence deterioration.
Large portion of it was destroyed in the
long voyage, but enough is sound, and all
.sprouting, to enable the department, a
year or two hence, to make a distribution
OF t.-NationaE LpteHigencer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh
q S! SSsHs
&5 NE2RG
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTIOMI

1t penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and ~exterminates it, root and branch, forever.
It removes all the wretched symptoms of this
lloathsome malady, and averts consumption.
It cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
It alleviates more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell. =
that every known means failed in.
1t cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of
the most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist It's penetrating power.
DR.. Goodale has spent a lifetime in battling
with this fell disease. His triumph IS complete.
DR.. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DR.. 3. Goodale is known throughout the
Country as the Author Of the only True Theory Of
Catarrh ever published. Where its Origin-What its
Ravages-Mode OF Freatment-and Rapid Cure in all
its forms.
DR.. GoodaIe's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. Itcan be obtained at our nearest
Agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our Ofice.
PRICE N DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
CIR. PARKER, Sole Agents,
IS Blocker ST., New York.
For Sale an DeLaeoare BIZ
B. DICKINSON s. SON, and H. CORNELL
Mar. IT IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
THE SEAWEED TONIC

is q strnulant, and none ether IS required wnen IT is
used. 1t is pure and pleasant; no bad effects like when
using Bourbon whisky, which disorders, the stomach
torpors the liver, locks up all seoretions, turns the
blood into water, dropsy sets in, and the patient dies
suddenly.
Bourbon whisky is recommended nowadays by al.
most every physician. Many patients that visit my
rooms, both male and female, are stupehed with this
poison. The relief is temporary. If they cough they
take a little whisky if they feel weak and feeble they
take a little whisky; il they cannot sleep they take 4
little whisky and they go on in this way, requiring
more and more until they are bloated up, and imagine
they are getting heshy. The stomach, liver. and d.
gestive powers are completely destroyed, and lose
their appetite for food. No ono was ever cured Of
consumption by this process where cavities have been
formed in the lungs. A little stimulant Is frequently
beneficial to consumptives, such as pure brandy or
good wines; In many cases London porter or Bout In
moderate quantities; but Bourbon whisky hastens on
instead Of curing consumption.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
No Fences In Germany

The Secretary of the Ohio Agricultural
Society Is now in Germany. After passing
Q high encomium upon the land around
Dresden, which he says is a perfect para
disc, remarks:
Every foot of land not in forests is cul-
1Vated. There are no fences the field
and flowers are growing by every roadside
that ! have trayeledkNo one disturbs
them: The cattle, sheep and swine are
kept In the stables, or if taken out are
under the charge of a shepard or herds
man. Here and there, dotted over the
landscape, We saw sheep in pasture Init
have seen no cattle or swine running
about loose The geBus 'loafer' is une
known here" III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21

Selling, It's Advantages

Much has been written about the ad-
Yantages of soiling cattle, particularly
soWinQ corn for feeding COWS in summer,
when pastures become short. DR.. Lyman
s. Wright; Whiteborough. N. Y, has
given some account of the benefit of this
system, which Is worthy the attention OF
all farmers whose pastures are liable to
fail IN time Of drouth
He kept thirty COWS on twenty acres
of ground. Of this he devoted to pas
turage. fifteen acres; clover, three acres;
one acre The rye is put In the previous
season, By the last of August or first OF
September, and is therefore ready to be
cut early IN the season following. Blythe
time this Is used up, the clover will be
large enough 10 be used, and after that
the oats, which are soWed early IN April.
The corn fodder comes last, and different
parts Of this acre of landrare sOWed with
the corn, so as to have q succession In
food, the earliest corn being put In by
the 9th of May. In this way the twenty
acres were amply sufficient to keep the
COWS in food until some time IN October,
when they were turned into the after
grass. The doctor is of the opinion that
the COWS do as we'll, if not better, both as
to health and yield of milk, than they
would at pasture, and that when land is
valuable and arabic, or adapted to this
system, it can be employed with profit
The COWS were generally fed by 6 o'clock
in the morning, and remained at Their
feed about three hours, when they were
turned into the pasture, and at O'Clock
p. m., they were brought up and received
their afternoons meal. To cut the feed
and take charge Of the COWS, it takes one
man about half his time.
1T may be observed here that it usu.
ally takes two or three acres of land to
pasture a COW, while by the system adopt
ed as described above, two-thirds only OF
an acre suffice. The system of green
soiliBg is not generally understood, nor
are its advantages appreciated by the
dairy farmer. All experiments of this
kind are valuable, and are well worthy OF
thought and investigation, whether the
smaller farms, under this system, may not
be enabled to keep quite as much stock,
realizing more profit annually than farms
of double and treble their size under the
ordinary methods of culture