davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05


Pier No 80 y. River.
WASHINGTON Ii. Surmont. FRIDAY. ..........Teb 2
EUROPE A. Duchesae. March
CIrrstsJ only CABIN Pasenger,.
PRICE OF PASSAGE. ~ COLD. .
sissr CABIs, 4 lj5 SECOND CABIN, $50
including tsblewiu. for either class
rssnFers inieadng land will be furnished hero
Sts railroad coupon dcke. aud their baggage checked to
fcs an additional charge Of for rst and 81 for second
ssss
Medical atiendonee free Of eAqroe.
bsx fGrshet iniormal apply 10
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent
Removed from No. to No. S. Broadway.
stnrs " 10 iieysrd des Cspucines (Ursnd HotelL
Al HAVE, WM. ISELIN A. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Wfcan Cleaners.

only AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
Comoany class mail steamships ARAGO and FULTON,
hayns been thoroughly rented. will ese Pier No g North
Rjys fos Hsvre calling OF Falmouth the following days. h
! FULTON .".JAxrs A. Worros. .......Feb. IT, 1865
ARAGO HENRY A. GADspES.... March H. 1865.
FULTON...".JAnEs A. WorroS. H. 1866
And every d days thcresfter.
PRICES OF PASSAGE PAID N GOLD.
First cabin. 1872 50 Second csbin........eSo
Through tickets to London..... S5txtrL
An experienced Surgeon on board. .
Tie company VIII not be responsible for specie or vhuabes
unless bills of sding having the value expressed are signed
therefor.
For iar'h'r information 'pPlyy s e nr,r President,
No. Broadway, NewYork
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
~ QUEENSTOWN.-Ihe lnman Line, sailing semi week
w. carrying the United States Msils. $500.
FEB. 10
CITY OF MANCnEsTER... DNEsDAY, FEB. u
CITY OF WASHlNGTON ;SATIhDAf 81 ~
CITY or .WEDNe .SDAI. FEB. u
and each succeeding SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY,
at n con. from Pier No ~, North River
RATES OF PASSAGE
Ry N. inGil steamer sailing every Saturday:
FIRST ABlN........& SOL STEERAGE.....,.....S $50
To London. % 10 London. ~
PAYABLE IN GOLD. -
Passage by the "Wednesday steamers: Fist Cabin $40
Steeiage S35. Payable III u ;. currency.
Passenger. also Forwarded to HsvIe Hamburg. Bremen,
SC. at moderate ro'cs. - .
St.ernce passage from Liverpool Oueensown, $50 gold
OF the eGuiyser Tickets bought here Dy persons
sending for their friends
For further information appy at the Company Offices
JOHN @. DALE. Agent. No. Is Broadway, NevNofh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Auinseu1enfS.
WINTER GARDEN.


o'sSe W. nANLLI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
1musements.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA.
Director. ......................MAX hARETZEK
(szp ssrAsLszxSrT DOES NOT ADvnnrus II TEE ss~
YORK HKlALD.)
TONIGHT PURITAN
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, FEB. g. Ia
Third Subscription Night
win Be presented for this night only BelnPs grand eps
PURITANI.
with most brilliant and complete cast, including
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
SIGNORI IRFRE BELLINl, ANTOEUCCL
Conductor. ..................... Sl6N0R TORIAM.
REPERTOIRE OF THE CURRENT WEEK:
THIS MONDAY-i PURITANL
To MORROW. TUEsDAY-L'AFRICAINE,
WEDNESDAY EvENiN8@FkUsT
TBURSDAY-OPERAI IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6ATURDAY-GRAND MATINEE-CRIsPIN0.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Amer Tho present week, LAFRiCAINE Will Be announced
only occasonsly for representation since deemed ders
Bile TO make for the revival Of certain other fsvorts
Opera in order to fulfill the promises made to the subscrbsA
and that the variety peculiar to NewYork may BE- II
way diminished
The hst of the proposed revvals win be Donisss grand
est Opera,
which will be presented In the course Of next week
the public that lie has effected engagement with the ~
tinguished
SPANISH PRIMA DONNA,
SENOAlTA CARMELINA Pooh,
route from South America for Europe will appear tht
New York Academy for limited number Of nights and whf
viii soon be introduced In Donzettis Opera Of
LA FAVORi1A.
The sale of reserved aad tickets for Of the above
named performances will commence THIS MORNING ct %
the regular ticket Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Eettures an0 AleetinaA

DhvOKLYN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ol
ID the EASTERN DISTRICT. Tho Hon. X. L. HOSMER,
Chief Justice Of Montana will repeat his LECTURE tsavs
cred before tho Traveller. Club Of New.York on the
HISTORY CONDITION, AND RESOURCES o. III
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
A the New England Congregational Church, SouA
st. near Fifth on MONDAY EVENING fsb3st o'clock.
icbes 2sc Wendell Phillips will deliver Lecture q he
came place on Monday Evening FEB. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYs
NEW LINE or FlRSTCLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS
eETwEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AZ
ekEsT
The ss splendid vessels ibis isvog' fae'e io' the
oeran.nt are the following: ..n,
WASHINGTON ......a 1O4 tur...,.. PIG hor'e power
LAFAYETTE.........1 e0s 'uns morse power
EUROPE .......,.....3 20s .oOhorse power
ktPtlLFOS H.......................lOO horse power
II LAURENT. tBuldnzl. Great power.
HLhklRE. Lnildn Great power.
VILE DE PAklS. .lBmding .Great poraG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
0mnseu1ents.

OLYMPIC THEATER.
~ Sole Lessee and Manassre".......MrsJ JOHN WOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
nROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID ITALIAN OPERA.
(THu ESTABLISHMENT DOES NOT ADvKRTisE II tn
HEw.YoRK HERALD.l

(THn EsrABLlsBmENr NOT ADvRRTisx II rHp
HKw.YoRK HERALDl
On THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. at ~
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
LAFRICAING, 49,
which win BE- produced In the Gorgeous STYLE ana we
the orig inal great cast az IN New-fork. -c,.
The sals OF reserved and tickets will commence THE
MORNING "a Brooklyn at The Box Once Of the Academy
and in NewYok Root Anthony Co.'S No. 81 Nsssau-s.
I ICY RUSHTON" THEATRE.
INoa ,2s aud 40 Broadway oppos' the Hotel
SECOND WEEK AND GREAT SUCCESS OF The
PRESENT BILL
VIII be presented syey evening nn ipTner no,ce sas
Rushto Tho Blsck Domino supported by Messr Mortimsr
Csrk- Higgins Mrs Maeder Mrs. Mark Smith, and oth
msmbers Of rhe Compeny. 49,
To be followed by operate Barbecue by N.Y. sehos-
berg. OF BETWEEN you AND ME. AND THE POST.
'NNN' ARRAH Ma POGUE,
In which Miss Rosa Cook Nr. II. Pearson, MI Mestsyef
Mr. Marx Smith and others appear.
New scenery by Mr. George Evans and mechanical sasess
By Mr.. Morgan. .
Leader OF the Orchestra. M H. T,sinston
n BIO the hundreds who Enabled TO gain adlnssol
during the week respectfully suggested that seats can
secured six days in advance. -.
Doors open at II; Performance TO commence a. r. ,.
Acting Manager and Treasurer. MI II ~ "a,
Stage Manager. j. SSiiO.'pSN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
ECTUREs IN BEHALF OF THA

ECTURES IN BEHALF OF TIM
i FREEDMEN.--Col n. w. DANIELS Of LoutstAnsl
and Mrs. DANIELS formerly Miss Cora L. " scou MA
address people Of NewYok at Cooper institute On ~
DAY EVENING, Feb. 8, 1855. -
Cot DANIELS has resided 10 the South for nunoef o.
connected with tho organisation q oeioi:a ,,eops
nnder Gem Busrhss lately arrived from the Sou'hw So
and prepared spssk upon the Svs's" condition Of me
freedmen, ,,... .,...,st...
Mrs DANIELS viii sddre" the upon ,ns uosc
of The Freedmen" and original roen ~ eonneSeos
herewith viii BE- given Of the conousion' A.
Tho proceeds Of these Lectures arc 70 % esvo'eo " W.
establishment Of Schools for the Freedmen.
Tickets Of admission, 50 centsto be sold during the ~es
Il Tho Anti Slavery Standard Once No 70 % ss
Of the Institute on the night Of the Lecture
SUNSHINE. The Rev. A. A. WILLIIS.
- ID D. win give he Lecture on The Suushps .. sns
Us,tp in the United Presbyterian Church, Wei Iwsns
eOh q between Sixth and Seventh aves, on TuhSytk
EVrNiN0 Feb. g. instead ok Monday, - bsfs's
naSaa n inSA \ b ~ \ NJ aeaF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place In
Nl the cityts purchase MARBLE MANTLLS Of re ~
sst designs ii very pricss 10 VI A. kLABEkS Marble
Wots No Jos East Eighteenth st.. Third ave-. n T.
Msntsls put up In the country Cut this out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED SLATE
WI MANTLES-RE y. STEWART has re-
moved his Marble and SAts Mantle Warsroons from No 70
Csn.l D. y No. coo sIxgH-Avky I" W JUNCTION I" R'sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE for RIO
~ DE- JANEIRO. calling It ST. THOMAS, PARA, PER.
EAMBUCO and BAHIA. every TIP. -
ZEE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY
vp dspsch regularly the 22d Of each month, a,
ou Pier No A. North River, Of their hrstesss
hs,uihiPs The .
SOUTH AMERICA, ~
l. TiNKERpAUGH, Commander wiz eele ca AhOiS
DAY. the 223 or February
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each steamship.
All letters must pass tbroug tho Po.tOtce.
Large lots Of heavy freight al low rates.
Fsi Freight OF passage spplytq
THOMAS ASCENClO l. Co, No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

A UGUSTUS TABER g. BRO, Wholesale
N Dealer, In ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLES, No.
10 WAtersA. New.York Italian and Ameiican Marble IN
Blocks and Slabs constantly hand and cut to order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

nor CALIFORNIA via NICARAGUA
II EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
First Class. Second Class. IHIaN ms
THROUGH TO San FRANCISCO. 49,,
TIE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANf
having placed hne steamboat on LAKE NICARAGUA
PR0tPT AND RELIABLE TRANSIT,
vil dispatch the fast and elegant steamship
SANTIAGO De CUBA,
JERRY II. SMITH, esd, Commander,
On TUESDAY February 20 At from Pier No. 70 Norh
Afyer foot Of Warren-st, At the above
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
For passage sppy by mail in person, st NO. III
WEST ST., corner Of Wsn,nst -
d. n. CARRlNGTON Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAR
Il LINE.-The frsclsss fast sA Ing steamship r. r. GUY
LER Capt. :. II. Doiard viii sa from Pier No IL NoTt
River on SATURDAY. Feb g. 1866, for Neworleans, via
Nassau. n. p, 81 ococt, o. M. Inis lne Is now pre-
pared receive freight at II times during business hours
their pier No Is Moth River For freight or passage,
Asvns eeg ant accommodations. apply to
X. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 81 Waist
Gxo A. FosDicK, Agent at New-Orleaus
Bill Of Ladng signed AZ TIE Office on the pier.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Succession Of Nickel A. Bernard.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-3d DiI
oCourt, Parish Of Lafourche.

BY VIRTUE of an order of sale emans
from the Third Judicial District Courf. SaS
IN aud for the Parish of Lafourche. dated fnfiI
10Th, 1866, in the succession above nar,ed /
will sell ut public auction, to the hiehest 80
der, on Thursday, the 10th day 81 raR
1866. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on tie premises III
described, situated IN the town Of Thibodar63I
4 certain town lot situated in the tow.
~Ih.oodaux, being lot No. iuS, as Is repressn(
on a plan OF said town made aud executed F.
James B. Giinage Oh the lat of May, 1872.
deposited in the Recorders office Of this paS
Tor reference ; bounded in front or west
President street, north by Clinton slresa, ~
by lot No. lib, and east by lot No. seg.
gether with all the building aid improveauS
thereon. I#
Also, the household furniture and klitaa
utensils, consisting Of bedsteads and beddii
atmoirs, tables, chairs, one cooking stos2
ouckets. pots, tin pans. ETC., ETC.. etc.
aerms-Ihe town lot payable us felloxS: n
The purchaser to assume he paymenl Il
tacit mortgage in favor of the minor sxSi
Hypollte Richard, amounting to he IN
three hundred aud sixty-seven 1871 100 d6Iu
with such eventual interest as NAV sol lsn
thereon and the balance Of. the price payakkllss
cash. The movabIes payable cash. R
M. BOURG. Sheriff.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
q Matters of Art and Science.

Ice can now be made an article of profit
able manufacture in warm climates by III.
sudden expansion of compressed air, or b,
che Incorporation of ammonia.
1t is o believed that a natural colo,
can be given to silk by sprinkling Il.
leaves upon which the silk worm feeds will
coloring matters. Experiments with a view
Of testing the matter were in part success
full.
The iron-clad ship is yet to be builtthat
viii effectually resist shot apd she'll.
One OF the greatest desfderata Of the
times is Q metal, or an alloy, that will.
when used as ordnance, resist the concus-
sion OF an unlimited number of DISCHARGES
without losing its original tenacity.
The water at the foot of the Fails of u
agara is said to be two degrees warmer
than it is above the rapids. which is attri-
buted to the heat produced by eoncnssian
One bushel Of coal, when properly con.
sumed, is capable Of generating steam suf-
hclentsto elevate a hundred millions If
pounds weight a foot higher.
Our two ears do not hear alika. ana liz
eyes do not see with the same acenracv
Inc righteye, in general, take cornizance
Of luminous impressions with 4 greater d.
gree o. accuracy than the left: and the left
ear ID a like manner, is not a. reliable -
tiae cognition of sounds.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

reconstruction ; we'll recon..
You folks are very wicked.
puuishes wickedness; Gods
in the North exclusively, R;ii3
let you back in the Union.
been preserved, when. We r..
First, you must hunt up tn
your property and give it to ],
great and good agents or gensrsf
you must move out Of your nm
is, what r left, and let the 81
And you must give the niss.
plantations. And Bill, . ~
them all your property. and tbss
the innocent cause of the IT,
manual labor. And you mn.s
nlggers vote. for they are ~
Republican Congressman anS
and such. And you must ipno,a T.
personal or war debts, and nof n
even upon the basis of honor.
must help US pay for licking WI
ere you do this, you must MI
property taken from you, 90 i.
easy. We are a just and mao,,
people in the North! We are ill.,
brotherly We want peace and l,s
We don't want you folks to %
nor do we want you to dress 6st,
we do. Personally. we knoy ba21
of this cnantry. In 1863 We M
country Immediately in advance o1
onet. for saying that some &c III
were stealing from some Of your II
for writing naughty letters Is
Crosse Democrat. charging soma
generals with rob5ing. and Coz
And we have had a very pheasant
it ut home for thinking much
think. but now we are conyincedf
war for the preservation of the On
a splendid success ; that the Gu
better off that the negroes ara
that the people are in better ciret;
ces, especially the thieves and
who have fattened upon blood ands
their enemies poor ; that the way d
one section of the country lows
section, is to fight, rob, steal and
them into happiness that our tai7
that Republican. retfen
and reform is a good thing for poof
and taxpayers that the sure
National greatness is to quarrelmil
tions continually that a people
love their prosecutors; that 1t
orable and an evidence Of manly CHI
anity to hammer a man after he Ii d,
it is a blessing for poor mea 4
interest on bonds the rich hold, nof|
Die that the negroes are better
'ags, sickness and shallow graves,
,olltented labor ; that it is unchris6f|
insults. aud that you folks /
and especially you, Bill Am
r an ungrateful people, II
the present state of affairs h
Union, so-called.
Indignantly yours,
BRICK" PONCE
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
How Long VIII Seeds Remain Good :

Carrot, Parsnip, pea and rIubarb, arc
good but fol. one year.
Bean, basil. balm, camomile, corn-salad
cress, hop, lavender, leek. onion. iradish,
satisfy, thyme, tomato, and worm-wood-
two years.
A%rtichoke, seakale, Gives, corn, corian-
der, garlic, Jerusalem artichoke. lettuce.
potatoe. ~tansy-three years.
Asparagus, borage, broccoli. cabbage.
kale, earaway, caulihower, endine, horse
radish, mint, mustard, ruta baga, shalot,
spinach and turnip-four years.
Fennel, five years.
cheveril' hyssop, and parsley-six
years.
sorrel. seven years.
Beet, celery, cucumber, mangel wurzel,
melon, pumpkin. squash-ten years.
PLANTERS Banner.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Planting by the Moon.

The Hazlehurst (Miss.) Copiahan en-.
lightens US thus upon this abstruse sub
ject:
There are a great many who ridicule
the idea OF planting by the moon; but ex
perielce IS wiser than science, and many
OF the most successful gardeners observe
rlgldiy the rule of planting according to
the changes to the moon. An old friend.
IN whose judgment we have faith, assures
US that all vegetables of the vine kind. as
beans, peas. potatoes, etc., bear more
iuxpriantly if planted in the first three or
four days after fulLmoon; and that corn
planted on the decline of the moon will
make heavier ears than if planted at any
other time. Let our gardeners and
Planters remember this, and make the ex-
pertinent.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Southern Exiles Discouraged.

-
(From the Richmond Examiner, March 24.l
1t appears that Elk Governor Allen. OF
Louisiana, and Lieutenant Maury have
both abandoned imperial Mexico in dis
gust ; and we suppose that this action On
the part of the latter gentleman indicates
pretts Clearly the final collapse of the
colonization project committed to his
charge by Macmillan. We have no re-
grets over this, though. all fugacious
Southern gentlemen have our hearty SYM
pathies in their repatriation and wander
Jugs. To tell the truth, it rather gratiies
us to see this evidence of failure in a
scheme that, successfully prosecuted.
would have in a few years emasculated
the South of her best remaining manhood.
The war has depleted US wofully already,
and emigration would soon have left little
OF the true, warm old blood here, in the
very places that ennobled and enriched it.
we do not want these fair regions-fair
still In the midst Of desolation-to be de-
serted by the proud race that have
achieved much worth living for in despite
of defeat We do not wish these l,alIowed
homes to be Surrendered to strangers-to
the Yankee and the negro--and ourselves,
as a people, obliterated from the earth.
No: we must. all of us. determine to
ibid by our affairs and our hearths,
though the evil days darken all our hori-
zon. 1t is a time for patience, endurance,
steadfastness and faith. In any event we
can cling to The soil that is thrice hallowed
by the dead that lie close over all its
bosom, and when we die we can mincle
our dust with that Of our heroes. We can
preserve our name, our fame, and the
more valued features of our domestic and
social lite and, at the worst, we cannot
suffer more by remaining at our fresides
we would surely experience in an UNI
settled. nomadic existence, or in the for
of a struggling colony. Mexico is
alluring country, but we would more
likely be enervated by contact with its
population. than they benefited by asso-
with as. Hero is our place.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
ORDINAyCEN No. is.
RELATIVE 70 DOCS.

Be It ordained BIZ The layor and Trustees Of aAe
The iopn Of Thiboda.tz, That it shall be the duty
of the town Constable to give five days public
notice, by posting up the same in at least three
public places within the corporation, that he
will distribute poisoned food to oil dogs, shuts,
md animals of The canine species found running
at large in the streets of the town.
Sec. 2, BE IL further ordained. &c, That it shall
be the duty Of the owner or onwers Of all ami
mails so destroyed to have the same buried, and
upon his or her. failing so to do, after being
property notified by the town Constable, said
animals will be buried by said officer at the ey-
pense of the owner, and 10 case no owner can
be found, at the expense Of the Corporation
tsigned.l S. T. GRIsAMoRE, Mayor
T, u, LoE1o, Clerk.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
(From the Crescent.j
To -
BY G. E. MCCARTHY

In future years, my darling, think,
When brighter scenes surround thee,
OF one who lived his dreary way,
Nor knew the glory of the day,
Nor loved it, till he found thee,
And when the record Of the years,
Still faithful shall have proved me,
O, weep the hour that saw US part
And whisper softly to your heart,
He loyedm me
AND oh my love, should sorrow come,
And shower tears about thee;
When falsehood and suspicion smart,
Think mid that winter of THE heart,'
On one who meier could doubt thee.
And when q sad, unhappy fate,
Afar from thee hath moved me,
Think all our loving Ger again,
And whisper softly. softly then,
He loved me!
ALGIERs, La, March, 1866.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Succession de Felix Tonps.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour du
- troisieme District. Paroisse Lafourche.
Attendu que Telesphorse Toaps. de IL Ute
paroisse, a fait son application 4 10 dite Conr
pour obtenir administration de la dite sue.
~cession. .93
En- consequence avis est donne d toutes los
personues que celia peat coacerner d'avoir a fai-
re leurs oppositions 81 e!les en- ont a cette de-
maude. an Greffier de III dits Eour. dans les dix
ionrs qui sui 'front.' Ia premiere publication de-
Get avis, %autrement lie petitionnalrc sera dans
les delais de la lol, nomne ct d0ment quaIide
administrator de Ia dite succession.
oA5SN Temoin ma main et le sceau de Ia dite
4k6syGour. &c 7eme jour d'Ayril mil hut
cept s~siAante six. FL ALLAN. Grefier
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
Experiments in the Culture of irish Potatoes.

experiments in the Culture of irish Potatoes.
AS it is now the season for Irish potato
planting. | send you the result of AN ex-
pertinent made by me last year. After
having previously well plowed the land in
the winter, designed for this purpose, I
iaid oil the lot, running a two horse turn
ploW. opening a furrow as deep as | could
sink the pillow, four feet apart. The rows
throughout the patch were ~seventy-fve
yards in length, and planted on the first
day OF April, at the usualdistance apart in
rows. say about ten inches. Three rows
through the patch wele appropriated
to this experiment, to the fist Of which |
applied one horse CARLOAD of hen mannre.
ana put the potatoes on top of the manure
to the second applied the same quantity
OF the same kind Of manure. and mixed It in
with the earth by running the shovef-plow
as deeply along the row as one horse could
pull 1t then put in the third row, | run the
shoyel-plow as before. and put in the pota-
toes, covering them about five inches
thick with well rotted stable manure. and
then covered all (as the rest of the rows
werett with a one-horse turn-plow. These
were all planted with the yellow potato.
1APlu 4 pldhleQ q row OF |
the same patch in the pink eyes, applying
Peruvian guano at the rate Of about fonr
hundred pounds per acre, first ~choppinr
in the gaano well with the grabbing hoes,
then planted the potatoes and covered with
the hoes.
The first three rows were dug and meas
ured about the lst of September; the last.
or that planted with pink eyes, was dug
about ten or fifteen days later, and yielded
as follows:
First row, three bushels: second row..
two and three-fourth bushels: third row.
four and one-half bushels; fourth row, four
bushels.
would here state that they all received
the same work, and those rows to which
The hen manure was applied produced po-
Eatoes large enough for the table two weeks
sarliei than any other portion Of the patch.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

TIVE take pleasure in calling the at.
tention Of our readers to the fact that our
interchangeable and energetic townsman,
Wm. Wurtzlow, has opened q tailor shop
corner Of st. Louis and Thibodaux streets.
where ne. is now prepared to suit his
friends and customers in the latest Parish
an style, and as cheap as the times will
admit.