davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-09
HENRY sHEw,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CoNNENANcER.

Court House. Tewsontowu. tup stairs
'I'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
L citizens of the County. that he has establish
e,l an Office in Towsontown. Baltimore county.
fof the transaction oi all business relating a.
landed property. and that IL will he greatly b.
their advantage 20 call upon him u have their
business attended b.. By - doing they will
savs much time and expense. aud have i done
pruinptly, accurately and neatly. and At less
expense than Il can he done by others.
hccds, Leases. Mortgages, Wills aud all 9th
~ instruments Of writing carefully prepared
HENRY sHEw. County Surveyor
In my absence from TowscnioWn. all kusi-
meas len with JOHN NJ. WHEELER. Esq.. NJ
the Clerks office. will hc rrcmpsly attended %.
April :. lSe6.-ly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

NEoRo SUFFRAGE STATES. Vermont and
New Hampshire ere the only two States in
the Union where the negro is allowed to
vote without property qualifcations-.he
former Of which has eighty negro vot> rs,
and the latter one hundred and ninety In
Massachusetts,, every voter must, within
two years, have paid State or county tax.
In Rhode Island, u voter must own real
estate Of $l34 value. In New York col :
ored person is not allowed to vote unless he
has resided in the State three years, and II
freebooter in the value Of $3.50, and paid
taxes thereon. Yetthe Yankee States in
sist that those Of the South shall allow ne
groes to vote without any Discrimination.
They 20 for universal black suffrage in the
Southern States, while denying it to their
poor whites 1t home This IS Abolition
philanthropy, or preference for negroe to
white.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

! !. - ;. .......s =. -.
- - oeoo0 - p 4 s1.'s ..--
GeCn. = mo1D - - veslss ~ :
- - Aunos r ~
er ~ 49, 80 q r. 49,
x 80 ~ $3.50 II ~
s-I - ~ G. 11ooA ~ ~ -
2 - ~ q abe4ote - v0gg9s
y eoho1lIoa ~ ~ 1UUo ~ - 49,
esldisrs q ~ eesslsy, - - 49,
r. eoo1ne - 1nnculs uuoty - 49, -
di1o - g ~ beowS q ~ cseeseo
mAn.m u.Ief <4TXE2
An1tW1oA t0tD Wo0 ~ useesos ~ y
serposs, ~ iale, vegeeend ncgfceo = ~
dioleie1 bi1ood, 81 sssese ~ ~: ~.
veil husbeds nocoigAa oeeeses - 49,
"Mr. Heqdricka pen ne sse.soss
ops9n3eq vitn0 Weole 81 oown - -
nj ihIamy !" and then the negroes. !. W.
gallery, spplaoded, and no wcfo @ Isouse
- oesesso 3 80 o.e1. 80,
great SENATE 9 ~ Vn'seo $3.50 sNze
Be- s 2 ~ - 49, ssen@ -
tuse ~ ne moeeygexnSono0s -
the dssscsataon Of p!ece oooe, 10 10y
y sense. consecrofsds q - mourning 70 s:e
bitter and bloody conflict o. races tnss -
surs, 70 sesos y this sort Of thing 60 on
mueo fas{hec. H. Free4ee 70 DIS
speech to Douglass and bis Companions,
said that the concession Of equal political
rights to the negroes would inevitably lead
| to conflict land until " read this occur.
renee in the Senate galleries, we hardly
| appreciated the force Of the suggestion
Il 10 the social equality 1kieh y new eo4>
ceded to this rass 81 N1ahiAOfoA, y q
least ct ths capitol, which makes them
thus insolent. Il il the Difference which
such msn q Subnner ssd Ch1ndlet poy q
them that tsupts them on 70 outrage, ioi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
CURE YOURSELF!
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

This Medicine will cure Gonorrhca. Gleet
Structure, Seminal Weakness or Sperm,
aaorrhea, Chcrdee, Diseases Of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and all Diseases o
the Sexual Organs cauaed by Contagior
or Weakness Of either Sex, Males Of
Females.
This elegant, popular and infallible prepare
ton. 80 celebrated In all large cities for sh>
cure Of Private Diseases is now offered to the Of
ficted ana wAnRAxSHD ~ cURs all diseases Of the
0ehfta! Organs Of either sex, male or female, il
. few days.
Mr.. Bakers Speclac,
= thy only - anA rSliuble ephsdv sbrgAp ~
kf 65er4at6 bet xek6ral6 termed 6eu
Weakness, caused by self abuse. or excessive IL.
deismee. NhlpA g. ow - earfslly prevaleusta
~ parss NY sqensrI.
IS Dr., .nnleeF's speclGc,
Il great healing, parifying and sslfesrine
remedy, reqpiriHg no medical and O. advice.
with this great medicine you can Cuxi Ytpn-
sDlr, and avoid all chanec Of exposure and hin
BY ignorant, pretending doctors.
Dr. Makers ln1ecslen.
n. B.-in cases Of 0ouorrtea. elect and STRIFE.
sure, ". bakers Injection 10 recoinpnended
70 = Issd - viii, the Speciifs a. il
and stoppjee - discharge. 10th, are re- omA
meaded 70 q tsed inehsse eempiaiata.
q Atreati % o@fsat dlseanee called the
4 lnasspslsss" sdeupsniss eseA bottle q
Psies-Dr. Baker's AesnAs, sa.so per bottle.
Pries-Dr, Bakeea ln](ol1bn. q pef bottlr.
Priee-Nals Injselipe = Hinge, IS eenss: Fe.
male Injecting 6yria3e, olcen1s. '
SCI BY RxPfp6e tSN4 (fte Of the country Of
receipt ofdoney, an( -dve cents additioscI
= 9R: sy .ss ss: 81 sA|PelIs .
%, Il, - lo<1k III = iesIS NJ:
Issis = 81 - II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

Children hunger ps-petually for ideas,
and the most pleasant way Of reception il
BY TIE voice and ear, not the printed page.
The one mode b natafa1, the other Is artifl
cial. Who would not rather listen than
read? An audience will listen closely from
the beginning to the end Of an address
which not one in twenty Of those present
would read with tho same Intention. This
is emphatically true Of children. They win
learn with pleasure from the lips Of parents
what they deem drudg&ry 70 study in thd
book and even If they have the misfortune
to DO deprived Of the educational advsnta-
ges which they desiret they cannot fail to
grow N intelligept il tbcy enjoy ia child
hoSd Sd ypu(h ~ psivileees 81, hbtsoh6
daily % the Conversation Of intelligent
pesplss Lst'psseSts, then, talk vel q
home. sFt~rs y rgas 1871
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

u ! ! = ! ! J : ! !
Au1aAlv sssuns \ ssisy = r..
psoh6oi - - - thssees y
ssslsss1 So, @ sldoDtrial college.
~ - = J Ssssssisy" vim no
1unGr - 49, su1t1vnB ssD666rity for
- nl1ssur ~ 1aAss ~ plsps ~ sbat ~.
- - bstts walshwsr1. .'ths uaieo
- - psspssvsa" Sssssity ~ ths II.
tuss Yea The sssusity thas The Roman
obsqsoss Oave y ~ Provinces Of 0aul.-
VIA IN d. rsspset to Ariovistaa, 10 can
SIneet hsae ~ wssis, 'Jss ~ ssll5, Vt,
~ ttAa1ss, ~, 49, stsisssms. fssSssS'ssd>
en- ssilss Sapsrsrms."
II y but ~ cd ~y Of Esglsnd's pre-
49,. 4 ~ Osbniss, md psssiAes'
Johneeo be- ehewn the wi4demsf the high
ct syps d iollinx ths;s designs, end do
psivine tn0sf Stsssligs'< t6dG sA!y nsve.
faisly asnsd by . singie-hssftsd dsv0tiot
y ~ unioo. He has beldly .dsopupcet
0tAi6skaissvsts he UuiG VA Asss u
diSsrsqes bstvssa thsn tvtish wsuld Dc
stssy VA peissa "a thAs which weal'
qsiae dem Win tas sword, except ths
~ hasts = . bold ssd mses msgnsniaDou
enemy. The anlagsuiso WITH Which hi
eenees0Anlike measures 70 rsstors III
uaioa has bssn met With, eoss to sho,
- the faction who Oppose them hsv
hseaAypeaitisel n thsis pvStsndsd Iov
~ shs Union Of the States, and that thsI
deeigDs ass ssl9sh and unworth,
Of American Legislator. Prssiden
Lincoln declared that his ost
besad him 70 uphold. protect, and dcfsn'
ths Censtitntioo u The Unitsd States, Nj
that that instrument contained no provision
for the dissolution Of the government or tn
sspaxasisu. Of it, eonstitnant psrts M
should any such arrangement BE- assented :
By him that be would BE- held, and consid
sssd - . psrjursr; ifthat Wa perjury, b.
what new and impious name shall We han,
down 70 posterity The asrocious deeds b,
which the Central Directory are attempting
70 consummats the Acknowledgement q
eleven States until they can elect anothe
President subservient to their designs G
perpetual dominationi By whatever nam
it 10 called, let il be unlawful for men to prs
nouuce Il - being calculated to introiuc
horrors destructive to youthful minds aud
inauRuratc scenes upon which the imasjn'
aoo should net bo permitted to dwell.
TO rescue the Constitution from the COZ
suptions Of faction and the prostiutions
vindicitivs men IL an achievement worthy
he labess Of the most renowned founde,
and Law givsrs Of human society, and d.
serving efthe highest econium. Il 10 . t.,
Of the highest virtue to unmask the ASA,
aims Of public liberty, to give healthy Gu
ssas 70 The patriotic impulses Of the countr
ed nss IL State By preserving the puri
q ths Constitution, when the judgment
nsnis blinded BY those who would destr,
It. This 10 The task Of President Jobnso
end u shsald b. tho duty Of every Anne
ean ettissn 70 aid him in his great work
confidence and support.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

- e. ~ ~. ~. :. u I'll, 90.
0nmIrom ~ M1 ia
s.sssss n
- '7l51 rs
k-. ~ r. Ss-k2I -
~ ~
r. @ y r 49, 49,
Ssol. - 49, - III ~ ID
Is1o;sy, Wlilsb esl1I.0s ~ 1lo1Sasss
Do31o, Ht0r1oo - - - -
- 1870. r = HS1v0l. Hvug O..
gl.lst D. J, 49, 49,. a ~
? "a sii niSsessc ssisise NJ Is . q
Mereugy.
4 Nssszn61aSS eGmAfDvf1o huIa1V eonUnu0xo(4
Ssiiiises' G1fSoeS s0u - 1o1lSe e HU1nafn0, -
~ R1fsee61 RI o:vePai $500 Vn6nonm sUoOXB ~
nxRKa rs1pSrsi 81 8 NM ~ 1k1 legse1
ess.s. !s1esss = oss1 Y. 5|,s g AC1. s
. ~ ). ~ r.sdsis ~ - ~ ~.
- ~ ESS1cxlE0Q3 10y 6WDWD - 1nf1sk
SSS0 1l1;11T 1ff(Sl IN = i0posv
ssas oitSs HOOD. = - - ~ { -
~. kmnGDxuyyD ZDWxIS - u
SSrss15afilla
s...eass Ct u ysy e. 9 sss :. 60 2
svYp "a H ss.fssStissSs exnrIiist m s1cGA1A.
! spass .sd -. .sllsS ~ - - e. 2
.s.e Icoy s..ss9 nssine 49, 1scrliaf Biood
Outlying properties !. he ;sssos VIZ 4 e1a.ily
s msdie;Ss q. n C compare %'as WITH
Dr. Ea0tcrIy70 lOOh0e omO
Sorsopor11le
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

Nothing else in quantity TO he spprecia-
ted. This salt 10 white Or cososless, and
visibly consists Of impervious aggregations
Of irregular cubical crystals Of common salt,
averaging about quarter Of an inch in
diameter. II attracts no moisture from the
atmosphers am not aware Of any mine IF
rock salt hitherto discovered Of greater pur.
ity or higher intrinsic value.
J. l.. RrDDELL, Prof Of CHEMISTRY.
Cincinnati Price Current.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

But few men die Of age. Almost all die
Of disappointment passional, mental, or Of
bodily toll, or Of accident. Tho passions
km men sometimes, even suddenly. The
common oppression, ''choked with pas
eioo," has little exaggeratien in it 70,
even though not suddenly fatal, strong Pos.
siooe shorten life. Strong bodied nso Of,
~ die young-wsak men live longer than
the strong, for the strong use their strength
I'D the weak have none to use. The lat
~ take care Of themselves; the former dc
nee Az Il 10 with the body, 40 II IL with
the mind and temper. The strong are ap,
y break, or, like . candle, to rum" thu
weak burn out. The inferior in animals
which live, in general, regular and temper
ats Lives, have generally their prescribed
term Of years. The horse lives about
twenty Eve ysass; the or fifteen or TWEEN
y; the dog ten or twelve; the lion. We arc
told, about twenty; the rabbit eight. The
duration q lie in oil these bear . similar
proportion to the time the animal takes Ia
grow IL full siss. But man, Of oil the ami
mails, 10 the one that seldom comes up &c
his avssages
He ought to live hundred years, according
70 t0So pny olOIO8lcai law ,l0f nvc times TWEEN
y ere one hundred; but instead of that h
ecaRcsly rsaehes, on the average, four times
bis growing period the cat ak times and
The rabbit even eight times the:sstandard OIL
measurement.
The reason for I'll this ID obvious. Man
= not only the most irregular and the most
intsnpseats, but the most laborious and
Aar1-Weskipg Of I'll animals. He IL also
tAe most irritable Of animale; and there is
reason - belisve (though W cannot tell
what IN animal secretly fsels) that, more
Than any othef animal, IMAM cherishes wrath
= keep e tarm and consumes himself with
~ DIRE Of his own secret reflections. Be-
sidee this. man 10 the only animal that
makes wide departure from those laws Of
nature which control life. He takes on un-
naInEal end health destroying habits. car
syiug them to the verge Of the grave, and
elinging to them with . tenacity which
yislds 90 wen. 70 his better jndgneat.
The lower order Of animals never do this.
Instinct is their guide, and the superior du-
s.tan e - teey spjes is preof q the Jolly
ofuau.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

Tns Bee Morn. The best remedy against
Ebse' moth, is u keep popnlous colonies,
Which Il accomplished by keeping them
supplied with fs-tilc queen and preventing
their over ''svarming." and swarming too
- ample surpinsheney receptacle placsd
over the brood chamber. ard directly and
freely accessible from it, becArar(ly swaFt6
~ I'll. particularly when the surplus honey
chamber il providtd VIZ Etafters," or
fragments of'ncw COMBS askS6lJed 10 the ma
DIR side Of their tops, u 6kich The bees are
gssetl induced to work II thsdn. -Alesy-
lued 11rmer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

This Celebrated Remedy Il an Infallibls
Cure for SYPHILIS in the primary, Sec.
ondary and Tertiary Stages.
] tagfous SEXUAL DISEASE called SYPHILIS,
which Is capable Of transmission BY incubation.
DR.. Marks Syphilitic Cure Is
the only Medce that will cure SYPHILIS in al It's Va
cate the syphiltic poison Or virus nom the system
Symptoms Of the First or Primary Stage.
after an exposure. To cure the first stage. use Dr.
Marks Syphilitic c. P01annd 81 DWaalps1E
;shich never f.ils tocurs. yph!se u sisw dsysE
sahces u cure the hrst stage. One o. two package
| ol2 %. - ~. Pr -
Symptoms of the Secondary Stage Of Sy.
philis.
This 10 1nown by the following Ulcers in the mouth
noss thsoas, glands. skin, head, nails, mucous MEM
branes, cancerous on the arms and legs, erup
stage, use Dr. Marks Syphilitc Curs Ps and Throat
Wash, II the throat y ulcesated-r not, omit the
These medicines are an naliblc cure for this stage
used sufficient length Of time to eradicate the pot
Price per package eioso, including Throa. Wash
II omitted, 500 per package.
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary Stage Of
Syphilis.
This stage il known BY the following symptoms
Nodes Of hard and painful Tumor on the Bones. En-
iargements Of the Joints, or Contractons hard pains
In the Bones and Joints, Caries decay Of the Bones
Syphltc rheumatism, Alteration Of the Parts, ate
To the Third Tertiary stage, use DR.. Marks
Syphilc Cure and Pills. These medicines win cure
the longest standing and worst They will cure
the most excrucating paine In the Bones and joint
In few days. Price per package 500.
s4dCiCe 10 the .aNgtrtel1.
Read the symptoms above described Of each stage
Of Syphilis, and procure At the medicines for the
stage with which you safer. They win electually
cure you.
treatise syphilitic Diseases giving plain direc
tons to cure the different stages. accompanies each
| package Of the medicine.
N. B.-DR Marks SyF1llaTC CURE AMI
PILLS an infallible cure for RHEUMATISM. nc
matter hOw svng standing or how bad. They remove
| the ennee ara the cure b certain and permanent.
Price 500 per package.
The Medicines win be sent BY express to All parts
the country receipt Of the money, and - ctb I'd
ditonal to pay for boxing and shipping.
Prepared and sold by DIR. E. EAsrxRiH D Co., No
20 North Fifth street, ST. Louis, No.. and ct theii
Branch Store. No. 10 Madison st., Chicago, III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

An ISLAND ov SALS.-It 10 pretty gener-
ally know that during the early years Of
the late war, the Consederates discovered =
salt mine on an island in the southern
part Of Louisiana, but not so generally that
this island, which has superficial area Of
about four thousand acres, has beneath its
pure than the celebrated Turks Island salt,
and is found At the depth of 10 to 10 feet
below the spefaoes TIE COnfedsrates sap
piled themselves with salt from this island
for the Trans>M Mississippi Department Up 70
the time they were driven from Louisiana
by the National forces, during which time
they sunk shafts in different parts of the
island to the depth Of fifty and sixty feet,
without any indications Of having approach
ed the bottom Of the salt deposit. Spcci
mems Of the salt were exhibited At the Mer
chants Exchange during tho week, on,
lump weighing AGO pounds. The island i
twenty to one hundred feet above the leve
Of the sea.
An analysis by the late Dr. j. l.. R.ddell
dated at the "Chemical Laboratory, New
Orleans, May %, 1868" and furnished 4
the agent Of the U. 8. Government, ap
pointed to report upon the mines, is as fol
lows:
Upon analysis find the samples Of rocl
salt, furnished by you from the Petite Ans
mines, Attakapas, La, to contain one hun
dred parts by weight:
Chloride Of sodium Common salt. .9S. 81
Sulphate Of lime (gypsum) ......... o.
Chloride Of magnesium. ...... ..... OF;
Chloride Of calcium. ............... OIL;
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
WHEELER { WI SOU'S
SEWING MACHINES

Dess aaA noss Esnalar S'aA.
Thorough tnstructioa gives - ~ burchness
ftee Of charge.
- L46ROOM CORNER " SECOND AND
BRADY STREETS, OVER CONES
CLOTHING STORE.
q. LYMAN, Agent
or davenport end Rack ialonA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
L ( |

n1RoRrANr 70 -
4egslaal 4s.nara 4 4lal1pse
~ hevs Sses inlhened that ~ uaual peacties =
1egsA11a< Hng2sn 81 rhntsn, = ordering thsie
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

Hoe CHoLERA.-A Missouri cor
respondent of the Prairie Farmer
writes:
In the Prairie Farmer of the 18th
inst, bituminous coal is recommend
ed as q preventive of hog cholera L
can indorse this from six years trial,
having lost but one hog in that time.
In 1860 / hsd nineteen hogs intended
for fall porkers, bat the cholera got
among them and killed eighteen. l
made use of all the remedies I could
hear of, until / saw it stated by some
writer that ''stone" coal was an an
tIdote for hog cholera Since then ]
have kept coal in their range, and /
have lost but one since whether
from cholera or not l cannot tell. J
although hogs have been dying with
cholera sll around me-asm many as q
hundred on one farm. - e found
coal ashes taken from SfNes better
than unburnt coal. The small pieces
of coal and coke the hogs eat much
more freely than the entire coal; it is
softer and much more easily masti-
Gated. Ifany one should be induced
to try the ashes, they viii eat, par
ticularIy when generously fed on
gram.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Partition Notice.

ELORA F. O'Neal, Eunice O'Neal and
Il George o Neal, Of Washington county.
Ohio, will take notice that petition was
filed against them and others on the Both day
OF January A. d. 1866 in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county Of Gallia, by
Christopher c. MeLellon. Of said Gallia
county, and is now pending wherein the said
Christopher c. MeLellon demands partition
Of the following real estate, to-wit: The
south moiety or half of one hundred
acre lot, number FIVE hundred and fifty Zone.
(55l) situate in section no. twenty, CO.
Also the following. tO-wit: certain tract or
parcel Of land containing thirty acres lying
and being in the northeast quarter Of section
no. twenty-six [26, and bounded IS follows:
commencing at the southeast corner Of James
Riggs land in said quarter section, thence
rdnmng west TO the western boundary Of
said quarter, thence running south far enough
to make thirty acres, thence east to the eastern
boundary OF said section, thence north TO the
place Of beginning, both Of said tracts Of land
being IN township no. two r. Of range no.
fourteen IA In the Ohio Company's pur-
chase in the county Of Gallia, and State Of
Ohio; and that at the next term Of said Court
the said petitioner win spPly for sn order Of
partition Of said premises, as prayed for in
said petition. -
c. G. McLELLOE,
by s. A. Nash, his Attorney.
March %, ls66.--6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

A correspo1z| st g 41nofzEatfa aass
forwarded to the Country Gentle
man a printed report of the success
fol management of peach orchards,
adopted bv Louis Bolmer, who re
sides in the great Miami Valley. He
forms mounds of earth around his
trees, increasing these mounds by
yearly additions until three or four
feet high. These are chiefly for the
purpose of excluding the peach
worm. Finding this insect to enter
above the small mounds foot high
at first made, he snecessiYely added
to their size The mounds were
found In a few years TO become filed
with the fine fbrous root of the tree,
and, being exposed to the cold winds,
they became 4 frozen mass and were
supposed to thus retard the early
opening of the buds, and to prevent
the destruction of spring frosts.
Another part of. his management,
not new, but valuable and important,
is cutting back the shoots every al
ternate year, thus thinning the crop,
giving large, and better peaches, and
increasing the yigor and prolonging
the life of the tree, some Of his trees
being now % years old. There is
no doubt that he gives good cnltiva-
ton to the soil, and the repert states
that in the autumn of 1865 the crop
of his large orchard produced more
than $4,000. It is also stated that
in setting out trees heplants shallow.
In light, sandy or gravelly soils he
digs holes foot deep; in light loan
six inches; in heavy clay he plants
on the surface; and in hollOws or wet
places he raises the ground q foot or
more before planting.
By bending down and covering the
branches in the winter, or by placing
large boxes On legs to receive the
shortened and trimmed branches,
with the addition of covering of
earth or straw, he has been enabled
to secure fruit in small quantities in
those seasons when the crop has
generally failed.
With regard to the general value
of these different points of manage
ment, it may not be improper to re
mark that for most localities two or
three annual and regular examina-
tons with the knife are found much
easier way to get rid OF the worm;
and as the peach crop when killed.
is destroyed by the intense cold of
winter instead Of the frosts of spring
IN most localities. the frozen mounds
will not be likely TO prove generally
of much value. The shorteniDg-in
of the shoots cannot be TO strongly
recommended in connection with
other points of good management
Covering or protecting the branches
from winter cold is essential where
the cultivator must have . little
choice fruit at all hazards, bat it can
not be extensively adoptR There
are many different plans ~ this pur-
pose-the best is not fully ascer-
vained.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

E The Rev. DIR. Marshall. of
New Orleans, sadly needs recon
structing. In an grafton recently
delivered in that city he maintained
that the cause of the South was Just,
slavery benefcent, and the rank and
file of the rebel army entitled to ever
lasting praise; that the South must
maintain distinct and sectional ex-
istence, foreigners be invited TO set
tie there and Northerners to keep
away, and predicted that the people
of the South, by the adoption of a
new policy, will be the conquerors
He was sweet on New England, as
the following extract will show:
"As to New England, he didn't
care how soon the spider would
weave her web upon the spindles of
Lowell, and the owl sit amid its des-
olations. The tine may yet come
when a Camanche of the West shall
sit on the summit of Bunker Hill and
sketch the ruins of Boston. lap
plause. Could he see one hundred
years into the future, he could tell
what would make them glad
We would willingly wager new
Lat that DIR. Marshall was one of
thoss wise seers who, five years ago.
predicted the complete success of
tae eonfederacy, and told his hearers
|. that the Yankees wouldn't ight. He
was, doubtless. a ..constant reader,
; Of the Somerville Star.-Csn. Com.