davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
THE NEW S.
Gold closed lat night at $50

Gold closed last night at $50 F
A mineral spring. avsry like viehy,' has been
discovered in Linooln's Park, Chicago
The bill reviving the grade Of General in the
army, has passed both Houses Of Congress
Representative washburne, Of ILL.,, ntinues ill
and visitors excluded from his room.
George AIfr.d Fown,end sailed for Europe, yes
terday, as war correspondent Of the New York
World.
Baifalp claims population of lis, 900 The cal
culat;on is precsriously based In the new City
| Directory .
Congress yesterday passed tn" resolutions ad-
miiiiBg the Senators a Representatives, from
/ FeunAses. fsa
Hon Thom,s Ewing has written 70 the Pres.-
Dent Of the National Union Club, indorsng the call
! for the Philadelphia Convention
The Governor Of Kansas has appointed Major T.
Ross, of the Topeka Tribune, United States Sena-
tor to I'LL the vseapcy caused BY the death of Sen
atos Lane. ri cd
Campo Bello Island has been purchased by Mr..
Seymour, of New York, for $4,000. Mr.. Seymour
has been investigating the mineral resources OF the
island for-severaI years
On thursday iasts shout a mile and half from
Meadyille, Pa, Jesse II. Baldwin ,tati9ned
himself behind tree on the roadside to wait for
young lady named Harriet Lord, and when she
came along he seized her aud attempted to commit
rape, but WAS prevented from carrying his fisnd-
ish PufP-se into execution bT some Children, who
orportunely passed that way. Baldwin was ar
rested. UTFu
dispatch from savannah, Ca dated the ITth
says: The freshmen had a celebration to-day, aud
some, getting drunk aud u; isy, commenced insuI-
ing some whites, who drew revoIvers aud com
menoed firing several negroes returUing the Shots
aud fer while threatened serious riot The 20
lioemeu acted promptly when they became assem- |
bIed, aud the riot ives qHeiied. Several perscns
werearrezted, both white aud black. Two negroes
we're kiIird. aud several were woundtd. No cas-
ualties occurred among this whites.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

New Livery StabIe-NeW Horses
New CarriaEes-New Buggies-THoS.
ELLWOOD respectfully informs his friends in
particular and the public in general, that he has
fitted up the stable il rear Of the kennard House,
and is prepared with an entire new stock, 10 sup
ply them with Livery q; al hours Of the day.
fvls Sst
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

SDectnI CautiOn.-MRs. WINsL0w's
SOOTHING SYRUP has become SO popular that
various parties have put out articles calling them
Mrs. Winslow's. Please take notice that the Mrs.
winslou Of the Soothing Syrup is not connected
With anv other article. juns2:3H
In those days there was war when
Toothache. Headache and Neuralgia put them
,slyes in battle array against their victims Bat
victorious oonqueror is at hsnd, WoIeeft's In
sItnt Pain AnnihtlatOr; which thrust out
these enemies Of Au comfort in Eve minutes, aud
10 a siege oI twelve weeks hurls down the strong
hold OF CatArrh, laying it even with the ground
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS CANFIELD,
iv16 Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

VLhFBLahHi U, July p, IoOo'
After the present week, this Office viii
be closed for threeor four weeks Parties having
business with tn, once, and all teachers now in
the city, are invited to cLl to-dAy-saturday-te-
tween the hours of and II ~ Al.
The next meeting Of the Board of Examiners
will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, August
2sth AMI 3Oth, commencing at 2o'eloek P. N.
Wednesday. The few remaining vacancies In our
corps of teachers will be FLIED from the numerous
applicants whoss names are alreldy on hle. As
not one-fourth of these can receive appointments
additional applications will be useless.
iy2E3s3 4 e z u. p ANsoS SMrrH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Mrs. WinsiOw, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician, presents to the attention of
Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of
teething, by softening the gums, reducing all in
hammstions, will allay all pain and spasmodie &C
tiOn, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infants. We bave
put up and sold this article for over 30 years. and
can say in confidence and truth of it what we have
never been able to say OF any other medicine
never has it failed in single instance to effect a
cure, when timely used. Never did we now m
instance Of dissatisfaction by any one wh nsed it,
On thu contrary, all delighted with its opera
tons, and speak in terms Of cOmmendation of its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in
tins matter ''what We do know" after so years
experience; and pledge cur reputation for the full
hllment Of what We here declare In almost every
instance where the infant Is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief viii be found in fifteen or
twenty minutes after the syrup is administered
FuH directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile Of
CUBTIS Il PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by oil Druggists throughout tho world.
Price, only 35 cents per bottle.
ApZ3 RII-dyeOd:w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
The EGect Of The tennessee News
General News.
mutiDy.

CHARLESTON, July 2O-A mutiny occurred
last night among a portion of the negro
troops on Folly Island, which was sup
pressed after one of the mutineers had been
killed and two wounded The rest Of the
mutineers were brought to this city under
strong cuard.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
EnnI1nhIe LIfe Assnrancc socict,

Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Of the United States, 92 Broadsay, New York
Cash Accumulation, $4,000 100000; Annual
Cash Income, 81, CSC, 900. .O0-purely mutual. An
nual Cash Dividends. This Society have de-
termined TO declare their dividends ASNuALLy
rscAsH. The next dividend ill be declared Feb
ruary lst, 1861. 1t is believed that no company
in this country will be able to present greater sd-
vAntages in its dividends to persons assuring than
this Society, as its total expenditure to income
was less than that Of any Of the older American
Companies, and its n,w business for the past year
(sl3, OOO) exceeds the new business of any New
York Company in any previous year. This socie-
" has met with but one loss in this city-Mr.
Phillip L Price, who was insured three years
since for IS OoO His heirs received the amount
OF his policy (S5 5OO0), and dividend to the amount
OF 1878 1000 in cash, within ten days after proofs
were delivered to the agents.
Proposals for insurance or for agencies sppiy to
THAYERs 3 NUNSOE, General Agents,
Nos l and Park Building.
,,ova Cleveland, U1liO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Walls and CeIIings KAlsomined by exPe-
rienoed wOrkmen, at q southwest corner Public
Square. -.--
jyls 332 J. DoWNIE CO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

The Largest end Best assortment OF
Cents White and Brown Duck, and Linen Coats,
Pants and Vests, can be fonnd at
FAIRCHILD'S,
lOG Hoffman Block, east side Public Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
J,Iv 10 Iseo iySi ;5s-it.itw- D


AN ORDINANCE-To provide fot
n the construction OF sidewalk the eat
SIDE of Beach street, in the incorporated village of
Berea. j
SEC !. Be it ordained ly the Council OF the in
corporatsi yiilsgs of Berpa, that each aud every
n,gnor Of lots lands Abutting the side Of
Reach street, from tho Baglf Road to the norlh
Hue of lot owned by Thomas kcll5's heirs. shall
construct or cause TO he constructed under The su
perysion Of The COMMITTEES On ztrtetss On ur UtEz
the 1rsi day Of september, a. ID. 1866, good ani
substantial sidewalk. Of good tagging, not let $
than four fcrt Wid the outer edge to befiH fee I
from front Of lot. The whole TO be done to the
ceptance Of the Council
SIC = o. said owner o. owners shall fail n
comply with the provisions Of the first section e
this ordina,Ioa within thu time specified IN eaSd
:, ction the sNid Council shall cause tue sand side
walk 10 be constructed, and the expen5e Of SAID
construction shall be assessed on said lot or lots
Of land. "
its passage.
Passed May nth. lsse.
JOHN BALDWIN, Mayor.
". iy11-efS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
LATEST NEWS
HY HE WESTERN UNION LINE.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
TENNESSEE In THE UNION !
The Resolution Admitting her Sena-
tors and Representatives.
PASSED CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
StanbeFry NOmInatedaS Attorney
General.
- - ---t---
6. Ross Appointed Senator from
Kansas.
Riot Among Negroes at Charleston.
The Rebel General Forrest In
Washington.
Sensation Reports of Cholera
in New York.
StaRbeFry NOmInatedaS Attorney
General.
E. Ross Appointed Senator from
Kansas.
Riot Among Negroes at Charleston.
The Rebel General Forrest In
Washington.
Sensation Reports of Cholera
in New York.
Associated Press Report.

Washington July lg) Dispatches to the Ointiu-
nSti Commercial .
Visitors Received b the President
The President to-day received few per-
sons in the library. Secretary Stanton had
quite long interview with the President
this morning, and Lieutenant-GeneraIG Grant
was engaged with him for considerable
time this afternoon. The rebel General For
rest called at the White House this morning
to see the President, but did not succeed in
obtaining an interview.
No Chance OF SfauGOn's Resignation.
Secretary Stanton had a long interview
with the President to-day, and speculation
is rife that the matter of his status in the
Cabinet was fully discussed. There is no
probability, at least of his immediate re-
signation.
Mr.. Randall not vet Confirmed.
The Senate, in Executive session to- day,
had up the question of confirming Mr. Ran
dali as Postmaster General. A very ami
mated debate took place for and against
him, especially against him. No vote was
reached, but his friends believe he will be
confirmed.
Tho New AttOrney-GeneraI
Judge Stanbery had an interview with
the President this evening, but he has not
siguifed his acceptance of the Attorney
The probability is strong that
he will do so.
Slaughter of the InnOcenis.
The President made terrible decapitation
tO-day of country postmasters. He sent over
three hundred changes to the Senate.
The Constitutional Amendment I'm
Tennessee sSrOWnIOW's COIuPIi-
ments to the President
The following is Brownlow's dispatch to
Mr.. Bingham
"NAsHvILLE, July l9.
Battle fought and won. The amend
Bent was ratified in the House to-day by
i3 to IL. Two OF JchnsOn's tools refused to
vote. Cfiro-s-ay ..-as-A l-tlaarais tn the daoJ
- ct tho White House.
W. G. BRowNLOw."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Spiritual Leetures-Hcn. Warren Chase
will occupy the Deck at Temperance Hall, ia So
perior street, to morrow Sunday morAing and
evening, at the usual houts. Subject for norHin
discourse as Tn; Heads and Heels q Society," .
i'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
The New Attorney-GcneraI.
Washington July 10y Dispatches to the Ciucin.
natl Gazette
GOV. Dennison's movements.

Governor Dennison does not expect to
reach Columbus until about the 10th or 18th
of August. He leaves here on Tuesday next,
with his family, for the interior of New
York, where they will remain during the
summer, after which it is possible that he
may accept several invitations to address
the people of that section on the political
topics of the day. On his way to Columbus,
which will be via Pittsburgh, he has con
sented, at the earnest invitation of promin-
ent Republicans, to deliver a speech in the
latter city, and, if he has time, one at Har-
risburg. He will then, after attending to
his private affairs, take the stump in Ohio
and Indiana in opposition to the johnson
policy.
The Effect of the tennessee News.
Mr.. Cooper, the Presidents Private Sec
rotary, was at the Capitol to day when the
news was received that Tennessee had rati-
fed the Constitutional amendment. He at
once declared that it could not possibly be
true, and upon being assured that it was
so, he said, in substance, that it would ruin
all the plans of the President.
GOV. BrewnIOW TO be Superseded.
1t is asserted, on what appears good au-
thority, that the President has under con-
sideration the expediency of superceding
Gov. Brownlow by a military Governor, and
the name of Gen. Gordon Granger is men
toned in this connection.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Men Wanted to act As Commercial Brokers.
Apply per. onalIy with good references to R. b.
CURRAN, IS Monument Square, Cleveland, Ohio.
iyl9.S3S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Not for n day, but fOrall tine, is that de-
lightfui and endtaring perfume, EeTPTIAN GALA,
TALLNAS 4 Collins, sole prOPrietors. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, and at wholesale.
STRONG ARMSTRONG,
sBKETOH, MYERS oANFIELD,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

why has SozOdSnt become the staple dem
triioe Of America Simply beca lss it is imPossi-
BILE to use it, even,for week, without Pereaiving
its hygeinic effect upon the teeth, the gum' asd
the breath. ~=-..-s .-r-rrT--rr- jy2I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ In it il deemed necessary By the CouncH
Of the Incorporate village Of BereA, 10 gtAd Front
street in said village, between Bridg- street and
the north lins OF the Union School House lot,
raise the present grade, at the intersection Of
said street with Bridge street, (2) two f,et, and
loFer the came eighIeen iuvHes At a pgDttWo
huhGred and thirty feet soutA Of said tlerseetion
srd making the grade uniform to the said Union
School House lot
All p raOns tanning damages by reason oftuch
grading are hereby notiheithi It they ave required
to file their claims in writing with the keeOrd'r
OF said vii ag- within two 2l weeks after the lSth
day Of ANUS 1865, or be forever barredi irrn
uiiug aay laim oeiVins Aay damages therufSrl
By order Of the Council
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

troops on Folly Island, which was sup
pressed after one of the mutineers had been
killed and two wounded The rest of the
mutineers were brought TO this city under a
strong guard.
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 20.-The Democrats st.
Joe special says that parties from the plains
represent the Indians as massiDg for war.
Old rancho men say that as soon as corn is
ripe every tribe on the plains will start on
the war path. They are well armed and
haue plenty Of ammunition.
Colonel Taylor, Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs at Omaha, and President ofthe Com
mission which recently held council with
the Indians at Fort Laramie, accompanied
by General Thayer. Senator from Nebraska,
and Mr.. Paddock, Secretary Of the Terrific
rv, arrived at st. Joe yesterday and left for
Washington last night.
Colonel Taylor claims TO be perfectly sat
isfed with the treaty made at Fort Lara
mie, all reports to the contrary being cirru-
lated by parties interested in creating hos
tilities.
Meeting of Soldiers Of Army of the
Tennessee.
A circular letter was published this morn
ing calling for the first annual meeting OF
the Army Of the Tennessee, which is to be
held in Cincinnati on the 14th of NOvem-
Der, for the purpose of organizing the Soci-
ETY. and the transaction Of other business
The objects of this Society is purely social
benevolent character. General Rawlins, o.
Washington, is President, and Colonel Day
ton Of st. Louis, is Secretary Of the Society
Kansas senator.
Governor Crawford of Kansas, yesterday
appointed Major Z. Ross, late of the III
Kansas cavalry, and associate editor OF tn'
Lawrence Tribune, United States Senate.
to fill General Lanes unexpired term Mr.
Ross is a Radical Republican, and lett Law
reuce for Washington this morning
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

LemueI Crawford d Son have removed
from No. ? Johnson's Marine Block, to their new
Office their Coal Dock foot of West River street
iVIO-339
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
Eshieman's Patent Neck Tie HeIder

Eshieman's Patent Neck Tie HeIder.
This convenient article, for the g-ntlemrn's
wardrobe is now received, aud for sale by us. 1t
is a simple labor-saving contrivance by which
several different ties can be made. Gentlemen are
invited TO call and examine
MACKENZIE & PARSONS,
iuneiI:Rl3 Il Monument Square
toes daily at GS Merwin street.
jy2:s2s COTTRELL DICEEY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Steel Stamps and stencil brands,
of every description and style, manufactured OF
1856 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Rear Buildings
mavs.RI5 An. PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Moth and EreckIes.-Ladies afflicted with
Disooloratious the Face, called moth patches or
freokIes, should use PERRY's Celebrated MOTH
and FRECKLE LOTION. 1t is infallible. Pre-
pared by DR.. B. c. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49
Bond street, Y. Sold by all druggists in Glove
land, and elsewhere. Price 81. mayl7-340
New Laundry for Fine Washing and
Ironing OF Gen1lemen's Linen--MessTs.
MACKENZIE & PARSONS respectfully announce
to the gentlemen of Cleveland that their new
Laundry for doing fine Washing and Ironing is
now in operation, and they are prepared to re-
ceive orders at their store, No II Monument
Square, for doing up gentlemen's linen in the best
and most neat style junell:kl5
Fancy Cabinet and Wooden Toilet
Articles, of the most tasty style, manufactured
at 1876 Ontario street, Hurlbut's Block, bear
Buildirgs. A. N PIPER,
mavsRI5 Mechanical Jobbsr,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

New POtatOcs.-3oe Bushels ripe, good size
Shaker Russetts, in bulk, sacks or barrels, at 7a
MerEio street.
Jy2t-33s RANSOM MbbHINOH-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Butter Wauted.-l, 900 kegs prime Western
Reserve Butter wanted at IS Merwin street.
jy2 32s COTTRELL & DICKET.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21

Large quantities of tobacco were seized
here to-day for violation of the internal
revenue laws
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
N0RnIYIYGE-Tn PrnrIde for III =

TTeE1uenI oT The I0u0ClI-
iulylq.3s4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
An ORDINIKO+TO provide for The

Wv. PELTON, Pres't or the c, uncil.
c. WHEATON. Assistant 'ity q rk jyl9 3r4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-21
A n ORBININGk-To provide for the

= F.w. w.PKLTON. Pres't of the Council
q. s. MHgAToS. As.istsn ut City Clerk. iYl9l34
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
New System of Shoeing Horses.

The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph gives the following account of
new system of shoeing horses, the i'll
vention of Paris blacksmith
Instead of the shoe being placed-fre
quently much too hot--on the hoof, and
burning its own resting place, the outside
Of the hoof is cut away round the foot 10
about the depth of half an iuch this
leaves ledge into which the shoe fits,
and is then flush with the frog, which just
touches the ground and the whole foot
rests on the ground instead of being raised
as of old, by the shoe. The visible adj
vantages of this are--,that the foot is little
pared, and that, instead of a great heavy
shoe, the animal is shod in what are little
more than racing plates, The .advanta-
ges claimed by the inventor are--that the
horse never slips, that the shoe allows the
foot to expand naturally, and that it lasts
as long, and is as cheap as the old plan.
We naturally objected that the foot was
less protected, and consequently more LA
BILE to injury; to which the inventor re-
piled that horses in state of nature have
no shoes, that the frog hardens, and that
he has been for months shoeing the Paris
omnibus horses, which pass over very
rough streets, in his new fashion, and with
great success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
Agr1tnltnrM.
The Lettuce,l

The Romans esteemed 4kis vegetable a
clearer of the senses. They were an
GENTLY eaten at the conclusion of their
supper; but in the time of Domitian they
changed this order, and served them with
the first entries oil their feasts. The wild
lettuce, as well as the cultivated, was used
incidentally by the Romans; and Paladi-
as, Greek physician, notices their cul-
ture in his treatise on fevers. We find
no attempt made to cultivate the lettuce
in England until the fourth year of Queen
Elizabeth's reign, 1862; but in 1897
Gerard gives us an account of eight kinds
of lettuce that were then cultivated in
England. He says, "Lettuce maketh
pleasant sallid being eaten raw with vine
gar, oil and little salt; but if it be boil
ed, i. is sooner digested, and nourisheth
more" He adds, sit is served in these
days and these countries, at the beginning
of supper, and eaten first before any other
meat; bat, Notwithstanding, it may now
and then be eaten at both those times to
the health of the body, Tor, taken before
meat it doth many times stir up appetite !;
and eaten after supper, it keepeth away
drunkenness, which cometh by the wine !;
and that is by reason that it staieth the
vapors from rising up INTO the head."-
He says, "Lettuce cooleth a hot stomach,
called the heart burning" etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

BETS FOR MILCH Cows.-Most
dealers in milk who have been accuslom-
ed to eed tumips, carrots, parsnips and
potatoes to their mich cows to increase
the flow of milk, affirm that beets will
make more milk than any other roots.-
Some persons acknowledge that carrots
and parsnips produce milk of richer
quality than turnips or beets, while beets
cannot be excelIed for producing boun-
tiful flow of milk. The present is the
time to begin to raise crop. One fourth
OF an acre, well MANFRED, thoroughly full
minized and properly cultivated, will yield
several hundred bushels. Beets are not
so difficult TO raise as carrots and turnips.
The seed germinates readily, the young
plants are not so difficult to dress out, the
beets are not SO liable to be destroyed by
insects as turnips are, and wherever ground
will produce poor turnips, good crop of
beets can be grown, even if the seed is
not put in till the first, and sometimes the
tenth, of June.-.N Y. Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

PLANTING OUT Strawberries
We desire to impress upon all who have
the ground and desire bed of strawber-
rles, that it is quite as easy as TO have bed
of onions. Prepare the bed we'll by dig
glng full spade deep, give it full supply
of manure, and work the grounds fine
Let the bed be three feet wide and as
long as you please; set the plants foot
apart each way. Procure the Triomph de
Grand and Hovey varieties, AMI set them
row about or if the Lady Finger or Rus
selPs Seeding is preferred plant either
AS hills require more labor and care, and
we believe are not so productive, set as
here directed, and let the plants run togeth-
er. They must be kept clear of weeds the
first season afterwards the vines will so
completely cover the ground as to keep
down the weeds with but little help
Cover late in autumn with coat of light
manure, the toughest portion of which
only should be removed in the spring
A bed extemporized and cared for in this
way will last for five or six years--Er.