davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

wlss drops u FifsioSs MONT sLooxtso ON.
HEUs fall IN aromatic showers ih0sa ~ aaa4as
chi@fs dsy Who deny ,hs, u 10 the ressns
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

A.. Mosf'- Ch~,nicsi Psmads H~.ssr~. srsv
.na 10 Issaas1y th~ rs hsff br~ss sef ss1 ~
RtsHfOs. 10 Asof usase, std - ~ agxisss
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

Addrr.- Peiiuk a son, n~-r.rhaam us..x
fsNfufsr4 Hu hrla4s4F. nsAf fW3rth Atf~~f s@s
Cigar uy4srs ~ s''ief. bsYt-f ass 'sfsiF~a
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

a. F~~ Indi~. Are Wen rsfovss~a as 10 The
pE,s. ~ manag-ansut ~ ms 'fsrfb saassns lrkELa
Ssfnnaral Rsirn apf Patent BsA@ EsFaa9l. - ss.i
SID W ffuxsisis
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

The Cholera In Cincinnati.

NEW oHIKAss, August ., $500
From ak A. NJ yesterday 70 six A. NJ. to-day thcre
eighteen cholera deaths In this city.
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

4 No. -wisteuis, - -
NwiPTRsfA sNifrE STA YOR THn TyETH
~ tb~ sb s.ist~sa gy~s tfus~ss sna gus y - ssss
rsrts suestrsss @ ~. bfesh ~ Sc ~ - ifsx -.
u WEiLN CO, Gshsfal Ax-ets
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

sAyAssAH, Ga, August Q, 1854.
Cholera has broken out among tho negroes at Law.
tons Place. Braddocks Point Twelve deaths have
occurred since Morday. including two whites
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

Upon inquiry II ascertaned that the premise, were
10 nlthy condition and tho persons Affected Of very
| ne2lectful habits
rFH cnr PARK Hosrr.L
The establishment Of the hospital in the city Park
la creavlng some excitement among Tho inhabitants OF
that locality and particularly among the braas band aud
brass butoned gentry OF tho Navy Yard whose sumplu
rss.deLOes AT Uncle Sans eIpensel nearly op-
posite The good natured Admiral in command OF tic
Navy Yard or learning the facts. thought the affair
pretty good Joke on his subordinaies, and had Jolly
laugh at their expsAsc but tho officers thought u was
test against The whole matter, "and IL ncces-
thcy would senx corporals guard 10 enforce hts
order" Tho Admiral signed leltor and sent 10 the
Notwithstanding the fus OF tho sleek and fat naval
o.ce the hospital 10 TO ~ established, and tho work
men have orders TO break ground to-day Tho location
IL most desirable for the hospital, having good
drainage facilities The budIng In 10 be seventy feet
long by twenty feet wide II viii be ready for ocupa-
ton within . week
The following arc tho reported - the Health
Board for the twenty hours sndns at neon ycssr
Arthur McDcvitt residing at No 90 Furman street
Edward Dwysr, residing al No. l2s Smith street.
Ann McCormsck corner OF Bridge and John strccts
Mrs Shurkln, No 50 Warren street
Ann Gallagher Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street.
Died at half.past three A. H.
John Kinneyan residing corner OF Carroll and Van
Brunt strecta
Jane Killans, corner OF Van Brunt and Dikeuan
streets
Elizabeth Ransom, Partition nsar Richard street
Maria Shelley, No. Cummings Stores yard.
Chss Cassidy No. II Rapayea street Died at Ave A.
VIM. McAlster, residing at No los Hamilton avenue
Only two fresh cases reported from the Raymond
street jail, as foows:-John Gilchen and Margaret Nc
Donongh
rIm pAnr MORTALITY IIsr.
The following Is tabular statement giving the num-
ber OF permits FOR burals granted for the wenlyfour
hours ending yesterday:
Cholera morbus and cholera inf.n,an
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

sn Pril.. 10 the Hsyni ifa,sns ..s sss-v
- Hfsf tglrf4Es mfshe1. fufugrgstt1n 0f~4
Uktok. Bruf~s. ~ BrosS-sy
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

Hsteh~i.r'. iIair Dye. The Ne, >" -. ssis.
rNty farfs Dye. ft&aNH@s tNSaNAsnf.fes
Fsfsafy. Al n.rtsay sirsst
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

49, on a. u, "a Hsr Tis ptsp.r.sion .sss
rofgrioa u a.osarsssa ~ -sgh = sri'srssny
sssasw.fs. p.s.ss grsgr.. thsi %. ssi "a
oadass. = ~ hasks Har rnl,s..iJ eesesssi = V
inirsilss
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

~. I.ars-sv,hy's sr~ p,.mis~ Tr-.- srss
y Mfk4frf ANN@Hf ENfm ~ tMt4ttFn~h*F We te%s
f.tta CtA saf - HKLhnUED =. tes nsssawsy.
The New York herald., 1866-08-10
-noLERA on THg RAMPAGK.


II is stated by the police authorities that Saturday
last man named Edward Fntter arrested by po
lcenan Of the Forty fourth precinct charge Of
toSication. The prisoner his way to tho station
house escaped from the officer and after he for
some distance rccapturcd II, 10 the Ray.
moud str ct Jail, and released Tuesday last Ho
was soon afterwards attacked with cholera and died
his residence IN Graham street. Flushing
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

crl-,.aere'. iis,s p,.s The nr- ,,'r T-..,
The New York herald., 1866-08-10
ams.os 10 !tslrsS rSsLir1u.

eANtTwUa, :, AHa.N W. -
@.s-... E.e,.-- - .-.~.s4 =, hg "A Toe
The New York herald., 1866-08-10
The Cholera MT Savannah.

| CfSCISsAT, August q, is68
There wero twenty seven deaths from cholera yester
The New York herald., 1866-08-10

Ihsy : .ntsois 10 sksass q -s..r .sa 80
~ 1s ssais 'ss S1s.R s nd eur- .osr .,ou.ea
s., % ssrs .s.P.s s.S c.s.es,ss .ss ss,.
~. '.:; ..s;
.nd -aa, q ,ai ,h.n say H.siss ,ss -gra sss
s.. % "a p.i.ss. 80 - y .sss.S ,ss:s. 5s..
s..I.f h.s ~, "a x f-eor, i ! II pKa1s 400
Mc.. cs,r,e.l q. Il rc%ra. ns-:5-- . Grt
RtsHfos 70 Asof nsas,, 80 y ~ aasz.i'
Addr..- PsliaL a 500, ns-r.ehaa~ m...z
,,,,s ,i...g. ~ s1s !, 80, s..s 80 ,.,s-a
4. y.~ I..a,s. sre Wen ,.se,s-.s a e 80. =.
S.,assr,s r.n asa r.lsa, b,ss-. Eis'a.sl. - C.aa
s.iprfsi.. s"iifirgyrA yoR Trr ryErs
~ bs i.s'h s.ss~sl. gy-. u ~. 80 igus ~ ss~s
"f''" '"'''''' i VIII 80. oss,s.i .s.s.
~ p,i1.. 10 the Rsyri Ha,sna SOD ssh-v
issfFff' ip'trfas efsn~i lnt.ss,e s,.on aiff....
Barnerr- aoesaine 4 Compound Of Csesa-
o., ~ a. u, a. NJ ui prsp.rsaon ssu'.s. 80.
r,ofy-ioa q e.eiar,sa - -sgs usi'sr..ny
ssas-l..r.a po.-.., yrsSr.. th., 80 a.
osaaass. = ~ haa.as r.f cal',..iJ ss'sasi : =
aaiirsnsa
na,,h.is.'. i,.lr Dys. Ih. ge.t :" 80 y .s'..
y.essry' q r.sl,f sir-s'
cs,.-arrc: s,' ,. r.. r.. r., t,'r = r-. ..
hssSss'
Dr. Iarsws,,hy's Se~ pr~mism Truss sr~e
- ,s5 ~ =. nElnnoLbs =. Ms.-i-sr
pr..s., ~ 80 ns,-'s, ~, r;...--. A'.-
p1iip,i- LseL-,itsh SEWING ns-h,-~., ~,sr
is..pET . III rns '' srst yqs ytsiLT ia sr..
..a,si iEV. -.si.s ssAass cs@s@sr. ssa sresf.ay
r-rs. IY.1,.'s IYsi. --. ---'s. n. Y.ss.ss .;.s,
Il 49,,
Cree : g.ls,'. n,,:s 60. r.e-,s-g r..,''-
.Gsa,sps'. ress,s --s'l. tpr..'s. ia.
,sA..s-o s.s srsa',G y.s.sns
r'vrr -,-!". .s. rr.1l-. l,,!t1-c- t1.-c-
- rie.a~., assa.. ~.s'sa
- s~~., ~-,-.e~- usr--- -h.sh s-,. se.-
- -, is.s rsss,rs ~ Z. nlssasr ,sfss - psLLgfa
...!s,1Assi Y .9@st s,, -. ~ ~. s ~.
Asfa.si siAs''. sss ssys y 80 rfss,
ssfso'' 'sGfsg F5ssssln corr'Nr
- - ,ans srayrr
rsas,r Ha4.s cv NJ
Es's, n-,-s. Letter, rf.,.. ,r.. ~. r-.@ 80. =
''1s''' =. f.iis 4 s'. .e 4 ' s..... 80
~: s...: rr..ss,'s.'r' ~ Ss,rg-cs,. -;
\ sss. T. "a Frs8ssf
!. gs.ss'f'.s Sg;:s' frsg1;'ss -1..'"' "'-
W. wsyla =, = r,.,, n.,hsr -
Y ~. '.issffet s5afa'sa srStf u - if..N-s.
49,. =. go .a'ss a .ss 80. - s5s.s. 80 q
Z
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention of the Age in
II o O P S X [ r T S /,
J. w BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX RLLEPTIC
(or doubIe) STRING SKIRT.


THIS INVENTION consists Of Duplex Tor twol e.
Ipc Pure Refined Steel Springs 'ngeuiously Braided
Tightly and Firmly together. edge 10 edge. making
the Toughest, most Flexible, Elastic and 6urab 9
Spring ever used They seldom bend or break. like
the Single Springs and equentiy preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape than twice ms long
as any SinCIe Spring Skirt thst ever Has or Can be
made.
TIE wonderful iexibIIiiy and great comfort and
will be experienced particularly in all crowded Al.
semblics, Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars. Church
Pcws. Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dre.s
: the Skirt be folded W hen in use occupy
small place as easily aud conveniently a Silk or
Muslin Dress,
a Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort and
Great Convenience Of wearing the duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for single day will Never afirr-
wards Willingly dispense with their use. For Chill
dren Misses and Young Ladies they superior to
all others.
THE HOOPS are covered with Q ply double twi,ted
hIead and VIII wear twice long The Single arm
cUvring which used on all Single Steel Hoop SErts
The ihiee bottom rods every skirt also Double
steel aud twice double covered to prevent GOV
ering from airing OFF the rods when dragging down
stairs. stone steps etc etc which they are CONSTANT
ly subject when IN Use
All made of the and ep CANT Corded Tapes
and are tn" best quality ia every part, giving the
wearcr the most graceful and perfect shape
and are unques tOnaby the lghlest. most desirable
comfortable nd economical Skirt yer made,
VESTS BRADLEY 4 CARY, PROPRIETORS of
the Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS, VI
CHAMBERS, and 20 & 81 REaDE sTRkErS New
York,
FOR SALE in all frst.cass Stores IN this Cny and
throughout The United States and Caanada Havana
Cuba, Mexico. South America aud the West Indies
Spring Skirt.
March q, lSG6.-3m.-A K C.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
Rail ROad.--On
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

zGITexv JUST published, in a sealed enve-
ZALAf$A lope. Price cents. lecture the
ENI-Sl ~ nature. treatment ind radical of
Sz-n1a<W SpermatoThoea, or Seminal Weaknnss
Involuntary Emissions, sexual Debility and Imped
iments to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Con.
sum pfiun. Epilepsy, aud Fits Mental and Physical
Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse. &c. BY Rob
ert j. Culverwell NJ, D.. author of ths 'Greh Book,
sc.
The world renowned authori in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience, that
:hc awful con sequences of Sci Abuse may be effect
uaIly removed without Medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bongles. instruments,
once certain and efectual, by which every sufferer
no matter hat his condition may be, may cure
himself chea ply privately and radically, This Lee
ture will prove boon to thousands. Sent under
seal any address. in plain envelope, receipt
OF six cents two postage stamps. Also pr. Cul-
vcrweli's Marriage GUIDE, price IS cents. Address,
CHAS 3 KLINE & Co.
1877 Bowcry, New York, z. y. box 1856.
April Ia, IS66,-ty Peas & Co.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
BEES ANDHoNEY.

James Bruce, in The Scottish Farmer,
thinks the agricultural population cannot be
too strongly impressed with the expediency
Of keeping bees. In many parts of Russia
che peasants have each 400 or 500 bee hives,
and make more profit of their bees than Of
corn; and in Spain the number fhives is in
credible; single parish priest, Iwasinform-
ed, possessed, 5000. Honey possesses aston
ishing restorative power, at the point o.
death, when all stimulants and tonics fail,
tablespoonful, or two, if given every hall
hour, rally and save the patients life. My
son, eat honey, because it is good, and the
honey comb which is sweet to thy taste. y
Prov. xiv. 13. In recent communication
TO ssTimes The Bee Master" l haveadvised
a trial Of it in hydrophobia, in its concrete
state, every hour, for relieving the constric-
ton of the throat and abdomen, present in
this most formidable disease
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
Bryan's PuImonic Waters

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseaess A sibmo
Catarrh. BroBch hits Difficult Breathing Splitting of
Blood Pains in the Chest ipent Consnnp ptIon and
all diseases of the lungs Notafording IIy temporarv
relief but fscting rapid and lasting cure and are
Warranted TO give satisfaction in every instance
ihey 90 not nauseate Ike alcoholic compounds, and
the medical prope.t tiles combined in a form so
agreeable and pleasant to the te that aly child
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
RELIEF IN TEN MINUrES

To Vocalists and Public Speakers the Waters are
peculiarly valuable they wiliIn one day remove The
most severe occasional hoarseness and their regular
use for few days wil,at all times increase the pow
and hexiblity OF the voice. greatly improving its
tone. compass and cleaTness for which purpose they
are regularly used by many professional vocalIsts
The very great celebrity of this valuable remedy bas
inCuced unprincPled persons to prepare base nita-
lions, which dIsappont the just expectations of the
purchaser, and njure the character of the genuine
medicine
See that the word "BRYAN,' is stamped on each
Wafer, and also observe the fac simle of the sigma
ture ofthe Proprietor, LOB MOSES" on each wrap
per- TO countefeit which Is FORGERY. e Offending
parties will be dealt with TO the full the la W.
BgYAN's PUINONIc WAFERs for sale by all Drug.
gists.
JOB MoSFs Sole Proprietor, % Cortlandt St N Y
Feb. 3, IS66-ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30

CULTIvATING PoTAToEs potato small
er than turkey's egg, should never be used
for planting. That size win make four sets.
Plant the rows three feet apart, and the sets
one foot in therow. Ground that has the
manure plowed in, In the Fall, viii produce
one third more, and an evener size, than that
mauured In the spring and planted immedi-
ately; the manure absorbs the natu-almoist-
ure of the ground, and the crop is tardier in
sprouting.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
AGRICULTURAL.


a.
The com CROP may be considered the lead
ing crop at the present time In this section.
djfbourh the farmer direct cashreceipts for
his corn crop are not quite as large as those
were for his wheat crop in the heyday of
wheat growing, yet he finds it q very conve-
nient crop to feed to all domestic animals.
Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poaltry-an are
grateful for few nubbins Of corn, and the
farmer must have pretty generous harvest
70 have any left IN his crib, to sell in the
spring. He disposes of most Of his corn IN
the form of beef, mutton, wool, butter, pork,
and poultry, and has considerable portion
left to return to his land in manure. The
average yield Of corn m the Ge1esee country
is altogether too small
We do not make our land riCh enough
do not tiIl it well enough-do not cultivate
the corn enough, toproduce maximum crops
We now and then hear of farmer raising
80 to 100 bushels of shelled corn to an acre,
lust to show us'what can be done, but most
of us are content to raise from so to50 bush
els We, somehow, act as if we think it
to 20 over twenty acres of land to get 800
bushels ofcorn than to raise the same guam
tity on eight or ten acres.
They have one practice at the east that we
might proftably adopt here-that is, manur-
ing In the hill with some quick acting fertih-
ger. They use peudrette there. In the alb
sence of that, we might use hen manure,
composted with gypsum, muck, or mould.
A tablespoonful of such compost dropped
ON the corn before covering, would give it
wonderful start and greatly augment the
yield.
The varieties mostly cultivated here, are
the eight-rowed, white, the eight-rowed yel-
low, and the red-blazed, also eight-rowed.
The latter on good land, is generally the
most productive. The King Phillipimprov-
ed, and the Ohio dent are occasionally grown.
We generally plant all but the latter, about
three feet apart each way The dent should
be at least four feet We generally plant
from FIVE to eight grains in hil. Three
stalks are enough to grow, but we have to al
low about half for casualties.
Our time of planting is from the tenth to
the fifteenth of May according to the season.
We favor early planting. .-American Far
naer
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30

WASH FOR APPLE TREES Soft soap and
lye, equal parts, well mixed. With brush
or old broom, rub the tree in all parts, from
the ground up into the branches. 1t viii
keep of the apple tree borer, which is now
proving fatal to many apple trees, and it
VIII give the tree a smooth bark and add to
its thriftiness, that will well pay for the time
and expense. Now is the time to apply the
wash to keep off the borer-May. Soap
from the bottom of the barrel, which is not
favorable for common use, answers as well
as that which is better.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
THE GREAT ENGLISu REMEDY,
PROTECTED BY RoYALaLETTERs PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.


Prepared from prescription IF Sir JClarke NJ d. Phv-
siciaH Extraordinary 90 the Queen
THIS invaluable mepicine Is unfaing in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases which the
female constitution Is subject. moderates all ex.
and removes all obstruction from whatever cause
and speedy cure may be relied
10 .H1RRIED LADIES.
it is particularly suited 1t will in short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
5Each botte, price One Dollar bears the Government
Stamp OF Gieat Britain. to prevent couuteIfeits
CAUTION,
These Pills should be taken 6y Females during The
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, lheg are sure
bring SeGrdge5 but other time theV are saf
Every women knows that the bloom Of health mu Il
fade with the slightest irreguary or obstruction of
the menses. These Pills truly the womans friend
in the hour Of trial. sud the only sure, positive and
never falling and regulator If tfSuppression of na
from wha ever cause So mild lhat the feehIeSt
takethem with perfect security yet powerful IN
their Iecis that they may be safely called, never
falling Regulator.
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigues light cyertion Pal
pItation of the Heart. Mysteries. and Whites the
fil's will eff when allotbermeans have ra
ed and although pow erful remedy, DO not contain
iron. calomel, antin1ny or anything hurtfu 10 the
constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS
Sole General Agent for the United States and British
JOB MOSES. % Cortland St, New York
closed 10 any authorized Agent. will bottle,
containing so Pills by mail, securely sealed
from all observation.
Feb. 2, 'U6.-Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30

WORTH TRY1NG-It is said that hogs
lard IS the best thing to give hens to make
them lay. Mix It with their feed--a small
piece as big as walnut will set hen to lay
ing Immediately after she has been broken up
from her setting-and thus henslaythrough-
out the whole winter. VIII some one try
the experiment and then report the same.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BrYan'S Pulmonic Waters,

n5The original Medicine established in 1897 and
frsIarticle Of the kind introduced under tbs
name Of "PULNoNIC WATERS" in this or any other
country; all other Pumo Waters are counfcrfets
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be-
ing stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
Thirty Years, and the immense ned moi only
in America bat III foreign countries fully attest their
Intrinsic w"r'h The medical properties superior
TO any other article offered for the of Pulmonary
or Bronchial affections and the quantity contained in
each box is nearly double that of the any
iuiitatIons advertised
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30
DR.. MARSH.ALL's
CATARRH SNUFF.

n n
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article known for curing The CArARRn, CoLD
THE HEAD and HEADACHE. II has been found an ex.
ceient remedy in many of Sore Eyes, DEAF-
NESS has been removed by il and HEARG IN has often
heen greatly improved by its
II is fragrant and agreeabiy, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensation after using II delightful and
nvigorating Ii opens aud purges all obstructons
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to
the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years
of Sale and use of Dr. MARsHALL's CArARRH and
HEADACHE SEUFF. has proved its gr value for all
diseases Oft he Head, ,and at this moment
il stands higher than ever before.
IL is recommended by many of the best ph ysicians
and used with great success and satisfaction eve-
rvwhere.
Rsadthe Cert 6cates of Wholesale Drug
gists iD 1854
quainted with DR.. MARSH EN's CATARRH and HEAp.
SNUFF, and sold II in wholesaetrade cheer
fully that eIieve IL to be equal in every re-
Iect to the Tecamn.vnd atoms given of for the cure
of Catarrhal Affections and that it is decidedly the
best article have known for all rominon dis
eases of the Head.
Burr Perry, Boston, Barnes Park, New York
Reed. Austin & Co - A b & d Sands,
Brown. Lamson & Co a. Stephen Paul 4 Co
Reed, Cutler * Go a. Israel Minor Co
Seth w Fowe, M'Kesson & Robbins
Wilson. Fairbank K Co. l. ScoviII & Co
Henshaw, Ednands Il Co Ward. Close & Co
ii Ii Hay. Portland. Me. I Bush & Gale
For Sale b. all Druggists Try H.
Feb. ;, lS66-Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-30

VARIETIES OF FLOUR have grown the
'sHoosac" or China Tea Wheat for the last
Eve years. Until last year, it gave good
yield, say eighteen bushels per acre. This
wheat should be cut as soon as ripe, or lit
tie before otherwise itshells badly. / think
the Yellow Fife is as good for flour, better to
yield, and it win not suffer badly by stand
ing after it is ripe. raised it last year; the
best gave from 20 to 25 bushels per acre ;
a neighbor got 25 bushels 1t was a poor
season for wheat with us The Yellow Fife
is a soft wheat ike the Club, and unlike what
is called the Scotch Fife.-PraiTe. Farmer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Amusements this Evening.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-lTALIAy OPERA-BBSEFIT OF MsB.
CARozu ZUccHI-LAPRIcAfSE.
wALLACK's THEATER-THE REST DAY.
OLYMPIC THEATER-CIsDERHLLA v LA ConARE; On,
THE LOVER THE LAcKgY, AND LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER
DoING FOR THE BEST
NIBLUS GARDEN-MIss MAGGIE MITCHELL IN The
PEARL OF SAVOY; Or The MOTHERS FRAZER.
WINTER GARDEN-EDwIs BooTH IN RIcHELIEU.
LUCY RUsHTONs NEW-YORK TIiEATER-FoRTuSE's
FROLIc-IHE APPOIsTxEST-PHEsoNESos IN SHOCK
tRocK
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHS E. owens IN VICTIMS
FoRTr WINES
WOODS THEATFR-Miss LUCILLE WESTERN IN EAST
LYNNE; Or The ELoPExRsT.
BARNUMS MUSFUM-MOsEs; Or, ISRAEL IN EGYPT
100000 CURIosIrIEs-Aftennoon aud Evening
FOXs OLD BOWERY THEATER-JAcK AND GILL
WENT Up THE HILL
NETWORK ClRCUS-lirH sr.-EoUEsrRrAs AID GYM
yAsrIc PKRPORsASCgs-JAsEs ROBINSON THs DAhN'
BACK RTDER-IHE NAGARlEs OF ST CRIsPiS
BRYANTS MINSTRELS-LIrTLE MAC As JocKo. THs
MONKEY LIS MIsERADLEs-CRUELrY TO JOHNNY
POWER OF MUsIc-LADY OF LYONS.
BRADYs GALLERY, No 785 BRoADwAY-Free Exhibition
Of War Views and Portraits OF Repres-ntatl'e Men
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY. No. 625 BRoApwAY-
Exhibition OF ri lures Bronzes Terra Gotta etc. by the
French Etching Cub-THR ORIENTAL PRINCESS AFTER
THE BATH. Painting by Miner h kellogg
Match Championship Of America,
between JoBs DEERY and JOHN McDEvirT, at Cooper
Institute.
CLINTON HALIs-NocAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT Tor
the benefit Of Mrs. r.. JENNIE ADAMS.