davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-06

&C., &c., &c.,
ALL OF THE
FINEST WORKMANSHIP s. STYLE,
WHICH oAA SELL
BeloU New Orleans Prices
lB- SPECIAL ATTENTION will be paid to
work, such as
CHRONOMETER,
DUPLEX,
PATENT LEVER,
ENGLISH AND
FRENCH WATCHES,
Not to be excelled by any workman South,
without exception.
W All work done fully warranted,
and the promptness in the delivery of any
work done according to promise.
Al9o-
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also, an assortment of
PLANTATION GOODS.
B- Having received and constantly
receiving, direct from New York, goods
from the first i'm porting houses exclusively
for cash, am able to compete with any
house South.
~" Give us an early call and you will
find it to your advantage.
Il. FENDLER,
THIRD STREET,
oct23 Opposite the Bank.
s9g Home .aSN5se.
OUR SENIOR PARTNER who has recently
returned from tour in the North and West,
and just arrived from the City of New Orleans,
begs leave respectfully to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has selected fine
assortment of
. 70 G. q O q .,
which are now being opened for inspection
Having purchased said stock at Low PRICES, we |
can compete with any other house in the trade,
Our stock is SO large and complete that it woul5
consume too much space to enumer4le every |
article. Said stock comprises everything in the |
way Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. |
Plantation Goods.
Clothing. for Men and Boys.
Shoes, for Ladies, Men and Children.
Boots, great variety.
Hats, fine assortment for Men and Bows.
Hosiery,
Blankets and Trunks.
-Also---
A THOUSAND LITTLE ARTICLES
IN THE WAY OF
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Eg~ We have very polite assistants, who take
very pains to please our customers in showing
he above stock, whether they make purchases
,r not.
COUNTRY ORDERS
FAITHFULLY AND PROMPTLY SUPPLIED.
L
T AVA r 8 81 co.
AS- Store situated on MAIN STREET, three
'oors from the Corner Of THIRD.
w Sign OF THE SHIRT"
BATON ROUGE, October 10th, 1s66.-1m
GENUINE FRENCH
, A T EN- IT M EDICINES.
NIROP LACTUCARIUM,
y SIR0P DIGITALE,
SIR0P BRIANT,
sIR0P FLOR,
FRENCH COD LIVER OIL.
l
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-06
BATON RoUG Il /,

TUESDAY, ::::::::::::::;:::::::::::Nov. 6, 1866.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-06

Contracting Rates for the Tri-Weekiy'
(oNE SQUARE is TEE LINES OR LEss)
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
TO CONSTUpYINCs.

Tho advertiser, having been restored - health IN
Pew eeks ~ very simple remedy. after having sui
frrsi for '-Tcral years with lung affection an
that dread disease Consumutian-is anxious 70 make
known his feIlo r-sutcrsrs the means Of cure.
To AL who desire il, he viii sem copy q the pre-
.crpinn u-ed free o: charged with tie directions fo
preparing ana using the same which they will End
-vRE CURE FOR roNsuNPr OK, ASTHMA, BEoScHITEs
CoroHs COLDS and - Throat and Lung Affections
The snIy object o: The advertiser in sending tho Pre-
scrption is benefit the afflicted and spread inforra
lion which he conceive be inv Iusbls and he hope
every sufferer will ry his remedy it will he-z
nothing, and may yield 4 blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mall, p ease address
lyl Rev. FDw tRn 4. WILSON.
wamsOurgh Kings Co, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

New MEtr MARKEr-Mr Boon West
rope has opened Z Butchers Shop or Meat
Market at the corner Of High and Com
m4rce Street. where he saws he is selling
meat al prices somewhat lower ban it has
been selling q. other shops in the city.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

Losr-On Saturday !as;, in this city, a
calf skin pocket book, containin. q small
amount in currency and furlough of
James Scott Co F, 35th Wis Vols As
the furlough Is Of benefit to no one but
Z e owner, the finder will Of course re-
surn il IL can be left at this offs Sc or at
the post Office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
STR HUT Ss-HE.

Every young lady and seutl man in the Uni;sc
states car hear something very much to their adyaa
age by return mail free Of charge) by addressing h
undersigned IN Sc having fears OF being humbu ,el
will obigc by not notici this card Al otheri vii
please address shsir obedieut servant,
IyL THOS. s. CHAPMAN,
SGl Broadway New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
ERRORS OF Youth,

Gentleman who suffered fr years from Nervous
Debility, Prem Decay, and althe eject. OF youth
rlI .n4creton viii f7r the sake Of suffering human
ty send fee 10 all who need t. the recipe and dire
lions ta- making the simple remedy by which ho wa
cured. sufferers wishing profit by the advertiser
zxpefi4nee, DO 50. by addressing
IyI JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. g Chambers St, Now York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

Hs-ri-t, in "inerai Point, March 18th, ~ the
Rev Enoeh Ta-krr. AIT Tho, Prf-stley Miss
Mary ? TyarE. A. Z Mineral DodgsyiL!e
Chronicle
Now, Captain ToN. VIC protest against
your remaining in Mineral Point, if this
: the way you arc doing We had you
married few weeks since 10 different
adv, and if you have taken another, Won
had better pack of for Utah at once,
where such conduc, Is tolerated WV II
bow "a it? Has Capt, ToM been playing
81 . EueriIla2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
Union CITY CAUCUS.

A caucus of the Union electors Of the
city of Mineral Point, viii be held at tho
City Hall on Friday evening, March 80,
fer tie purpose Of nominating candidates
for the various City OEcers to be chosen
at the election next Tuesday april 3D.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

Three v7un- ladies were lately frozen
% death near Chin Lake MINI They
attempted g return home from 4 singing
school N a snow storm with an ox-teain.
an. although The distance WIS only one
ari q half miles they were our to nights
AMI nc day -Four Young men with them
were badly frozen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

a pair If lovers fleeing from stern
and cruel parents were ma-rivd in the
cars ncar = Louis the other dav Papa
ra'e-rauhei 70 The conductor "a send his
daughter hack. bat the conductor tele-
--aphe6 hack We never return i fair on
rt.ss -raf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

aa-For eleven pounds of sugar for a
dollar, 20 to Kline & Spratter's, who are
determined to sell groceries n. low as
they can be bought at any house in the
vest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

f1kiane < Sprattler are selling prime
sugar cured hams cheaper than any other
dealers in the city
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

ISL he general opinion prevails ;ha;
Presidsn; Johnson viii veto the Civil
Right. Bill recently passed ~ Ccnsrc,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

ECLIPsE-On the 3Oth Of this month
there viii be a total eclipse Of the moon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

CHEAP SUGAR-TeasduIe & Wallis are
selling ele en- pounds Of su1nr-a fine
article for 81 Call ard see them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

TAxFs We believe ont city collector
Has returned smaller percentage Of de-
.inqr-nt :axes than any other collector in
TIE county. This speaks vol for Mr.
Ke.slrr a. faithful and competent Of
feer as well rs for the taxpayers Of the
..tv generally.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
spftial aotirP5.
RAIL ROAD TINE raR1y
The Grovcstecn pIano-Forte

The Eroycstecn PIano-Eorte
sin retains pr cedeucs and great popularity and
after IN ergoir- gradual Improvements for period
Of thirty years, IS now pronounced BY the musical
world 20 be unsurpassed and unequaled in rich
nes, volume and purity o. tone durability and che,p-
ness nu- new scale French action harp pc AL iron
rama strung bass seven octave, rosewood pi-
selling cheaper by from 500 TO 800 than
The style and finish sold by any other frs,
elias. makers in the country, Dealers and all in want
% good pianos Invited 70 send Tor Descriptive
Ca sIoEu- which c0ut7ns photographs q differ
styles, together With prices. No should par
chase piano without; seeing this Catal CUE Medals,
anust without number. have been awarded TO IN
'roveseen Piano and =; the Ce3s5ra:sa Worlds
FIR though put in competition with others from all
parts Of Europe and as L. s, Il took tbs highest
award.
Established 1885. Croyestcrn Co.,
Iy5I A39 BTosFw II, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

VIII Immediately relieve, without pain, all disturb
41ces % the periodic discharge whether arisin from
relaxation suppression. They act like q ~',arn in
renewing the pal tkrt ACCOMPANY d.lcGlt or imuod-
crate Aen~truaton and the Cnl safe and reliable
remedy for Fushrs lex ieadach. pains in the Lans
Back ! sides Fa'pitation II TIE Heart Nervous
Ireuors. Mysteries Spssu>. Broken sleep AMI other
unpleasant and dangerous effects = unnatural con-
Iitigu Of the sexual functions In tie worst case. u
E.asr ALo.s or hItes. theE caee- q sl,eeax curs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
DIR. Chec>eman,. Female pill.

They have received and sre -o~ receiving The
sanction Ct the most sEsezt p -tci1Hs IA er-
icC.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS With each Box IRE
price, ONE DOLLAR PER E0A. containing from ffry
10 sixty Pills
Pills sent by mail promptly, by RENTING the price
10 the prQpretors any Autao-sd gent II c1T.ea;
funds
sold ~ n-ccsi - generally
uCTCaISGS K HILLTER. P-or-tetc-x
= Iev street, New Yo-k
Fuller. Finch 4 Fuller. and Lcrd Smith Chicago,
Thri-szle zSeats
Sid il Mineral Point ~ :. Il Vivian, : BtC. E
AoZest, and Z .. PuIford. sleo~1yts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
Proceedings OF the Common Council.
CIrY OF MISEsAL PoINT, Wis,
March Ugh 1-tS


A special meeting Of the Common Coun
ell, of said city, was this day held st the
council room.
His Honor, William T. Henry, Ex-Of-
feb Mayor, presiding.
Present-Aldermen Pulford, Priestley,
Eliinger and Del er.
The following communication was then
received from the Mineral Point Medical
Society, and or motion, va, ordered to be
published:
To the Mayor and Common Council Of
the city Of .Hinera! Poin.
GENrLEMES:--That the Cholera viii
again visit this city, if it appears in our
country, there il but little doubt in the
mind of any.
Thereforo, tie Mineral Poin. Medical
Society would most earnestly call your at
tention 70 the Importance of Z rigid SAM
tlrv Police.
Bell wing as we do that the disease nav
be much modified If not mainly prevented
from becoming epidemic in any city. town
or locality, bv the adoption and enforce
men, OF rigid hygienic measures, among
which are cleansing and '!isintecting our
premises rnm0vai or abatement of all
filth. eminatjng from whatever source,
whether from slaughter houses, priyies
cesspoolS. damp. unclean and badly ven
tilated cellars old unused wells and els
tiers, undrained ponds and slonghs filthy
and obs'ructet drains or sewers. manure
heaps. and garbage of all kinds, &c dc.
Belle inc also, that if fnll power is rot
already in the charter and ordinances Of
the civ, your honorable BODY will
speedily pass .uch ordinan,cs, for fully
carving inte effect n measure so import
ant to the well being Of our city, and
that YOU will call attention to the matter
IN pnhlic notice to the citizens that the
board Of health may be somewhat relieved
IN their onerOus and thnnkies, labor
Also give them your influence and en-
conragement. that their duty may lie
rendered less lahorous. Strict and i'm
rncdiatcly fulfilled ..
H. Van DUsEH.
p~axilsr,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
WEDDING, VISITING \ BUSINESS

>s~ IA Fasas-cAai- TFrs fo- vetdirs sSt
- - e" 7v~-.-s 4 trs- ~ Tsrx s-s n -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
Attest
WILLIAM II Gerry City Clerk.

On motion, Mr. Bliss, city printer was
requested TO notice the above ordinance
eii;eriallv, and tell the people Of the city
thar - soon IS the weather and frost viii
permit, the board Of health will strictly
enforce the same
The board then adjourned
WILLIAM = HENRY.
Atter Ex9Ecic Ns.75.
vx Cvzsv ct- Cls-a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
WILLIAM PATEFEILD,
= g II . N Il II H

~ Attends . 81 BUSINESS OF sh,-t -otce
M.Hsr t-eGsry S#ta .,Es So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28
xAsA coss ALE1. WILSON. IA. p sropCIf
COBB, WILSON & sCDDETH.


A TToRNEY at Law and Notary Public. Doigeyiue.
\ iowa COUNTY Wis Particular attention paid %
soliciting Refer 70 Hon. c. C. WashbGrn and Cobb
4 Srdauth. o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-28

nut Street
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25
suspension Of Hablas Corpu, 10
Ireland.
orINIJN OF THE FRENCH PREss.

official paper, of F,b. 81. says:
The English Government find, il
self obliged in 1866, as il was i
lSiS, to ask Of Parliament au;hori;,
10 withdraw from the Irish the. ben
-tit OF that cel-brat-d act, which
with III" trial by jury. is rrgari..I n
h" most prec'"u, guaramtvc of Eng
lsh liberty. b.
In Ireland th- guarantee hv a jury
was TatLrr Iisu-ory IN political trials
by IcHson OF Il peculiar process called
packing Juri"s, br ~ Lirh th. acru.rd
fluids himself face t. face. ~, witt
impartial fellow cit z"As. IN: vi II
political advrT>arirs.
by the slepcnsion of the haj"as cor.
pus, ia" last vr-tjge Of tie l. gu~h
Constitution, ha- disopp".u.9 from
that c"untr;
Ih,7s +, cj~ show LpN IT,.
Ministry ar" p"u"trarrd with rur H.,
mim.rcr aud grarir-- of 'h, danger
Ia" c.ut',nnt An ra,l.rr. : ;u.'
Flnians NJ first in EagI,ra vii, b..
'"1-"u'~:rd. They ut; ..,... :.~u
'uru II int" riairulr.
Il isnu; III 'n'- tan.. ,h~v .r..ak .,-
I",E "''h" i'n'..ns in :ArIr y,--- ,,..
i.H.ln'"""'. h.. Eug-
H-h ''avvrnmru, can remain u.
'o".": in ! o1: lis t. ~" DISPOSITION
f ~" mas / IL" lr,.h r,.,plr. ana
'AI- Is ",ay .' has n.Drd Of p"r.,u-
B..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15

CULTIVATION 81 ttte hiacAefrgs
Our people shoald pas more attention 10
the cultivation n the blackberry, both for
the table and medicinal purpose. Il is
permitted 70 gros here in wild safe, and
even in'thai condition Is very productive,
but not 50 large and sweet as when proper
~ cultivated. A correspondent Of Col
mans Rael World gives the following d.
rections far the cultivation Of. the blacl,
berry:
Travelling IN Missouri year ago, ] uni
formly found that the richest soil produced
the best berries-not only the best in flavor
and general quality, but vastly in quantity
and what II perhaps Of equaiimportance,
early maturity This in the rich soil OF
the West. ID Is difficult to get ground too
rich for blackberries-I have reference Ia
the New Rochelle
Asit Is in the West, so il IL In the Fast
Manure beautifully applied is necessary
abaOlniely-to good crop; aud clean cul-
ture is also indispensable, not only between
the hills, but between the rows as we'll
And the whole field should be mulched-
no successful culture can do without this
II not only keeps the grass out, bat il
moistens and keeps mellow the soil-and
moisture is necessary al the fruiting time
Bafn-yard manure should be applied
plentifully on even rich soil. il the ground
is trenched deeply, all the better.
This treatment, and a warm location will
make blackberry culture a srue thing, a
the frost never ipterferes with this fruit
II il hardy, and it never fails to blossom
and 20 fruit-it but needing soil TO drive II
and an exemption from weeds, etc, as VIZ
have noted.
The New Rochelle shOald be clipped Il
four feet, and kept there, with its lateral
in proper check. No stacking is needed il
field culture, unless the crop IS very hcavl
and the canes are long; and even then bu
little Is gained +. G..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15

some farmers treat their horses in winter
much as they DO then fattsniug cattle and
sheep; they give them abundant food, and
but little exercise, keep them In warm
and dimly lighted stable, and if they 10
but grow fat with their cattle and sheep
they deem il convincing prof says an eN-
change, thai the proper course has been
pursued. Nov horses in good working
condition at least, shoald always be seen
on the premises Of a good farmer hIt ais
gratitude towards these faithful servants
should not induce him, al any time "f the
wear, 10 stall feed them. The hatcher wants
thick meat and plenty Of talioW in the est
tie and sheep but the plowmap looks Cor
strong muscle, spirit and endurance in his
team. The food and care OF the different
animals should be consistent with the ulti-
mate purpose they are to serve. Far
horses that have beea wintered mostly in
ths stable, without mach eEercise are not
6t Cor hard service at the opening OF the
S6rling season IN the spring, aud proli-
&c soaree Of disease is the hard work they
are frequently compelled 10 do when they
are not ia proper condition.
The ordinary winter business OF the far
msr does MOI call Cor much eEercise Of hi
team. ana ii he have several, most OF them
NAV be entirely idle la such easea i il
an excellent plan 10 have yard for ihe'i
s.use,al benefit, well Uttered and safe, and
lst ,bsm have access 10 Il several hours
Zach das. The horses should be uushod
and If any are vicious they may be lurnel
loose a, different hours nom the oihers
The horses viii shos BY their playful &C
lions how iauch they enjoy this iemporaF,
relief from the sail Anolhr1 yery Ana
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
Aaion aud dispatch
HORTICULTURAL.
Hnn al 80 -. rresh.

A correspondent Of the Boston Calti,uior
says eggs may be kept year in pickle
made as follows
"One pound Of nnslacked lime one
pound Of rock salt, and six quarts Of soft
water. Il should stand one night 10 settle
and cool, then be stirred and turned on the
eggs, which should be packed the small
end Gown. Care should be taken 70 select
those with thick shells, and which are fresh.
They must be kept IN wood q stone, and
VII keep one year perfectly good. An
other recommends lime water for keeping
eggs. Use a peck OF unslacked lime to
forty gzil0ns Of water, and add 10 It two
quarts Of sRlt. Keep the eggs in the water,
in cool place"
We have kept eggs perfectly sound ami
fresh Tor several months during the winter
packed in common salt, The plan Is 70
gei box on keg, cover the bottom with
salt, then put down a layer Of eggs which
must be covered entirely with salt and the
eggs not allowed y touch the sides Of Che
vessel. II the egg be completely severed
90 as to exclude ihe air, they wqald pHiba-
bly, remain fresh fef an indefinite period
We have found this a very sure and con
venient method Of having fresh eggs during
the winles months, when there's Usually q
scarcity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
FKErnTOR.a sALF-

THERE WILL BE SOLD ON THE PRR-
i misses 20 the highest bidder. at the residence
Of the late DR.. John r. Jones, IN Bedford
county. about ten miles west Of shelbyyille Q,
on the LeWisburg dirt road, on MONDAY, the
18th day Of December. and from day 70 day
thereafter, all the personal property belonging
10 said estate. consisting Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Farming Tools and lmple-
ments, Horses. Mules. jacks. gennets, Cattle.
Sheep and lfOgs: Ihe hogs cuulist u stock hOGa
and fat hogs Teidy for slaughter. the Jacks are
young aud very tine, and a portion Of the cattle
are very superhero Corn, Fodder. Oats. Hay,
and o variety 81 other articles.
Aud on the hTEt day u January there vii be
sold Al the slme place the stract Of land c0nsti-
tuting the 0mestead. containing about three
hundred and forty eight acres, all under a most
superior cedar fence, and divided into lots and
fields with the same description Of fence frame
dwelling house Of six Or seven rooms, elegant
and cOmmOdious. The outhouses are new and
very superior; Inc young orchard forty Or 1iiy
acres Of meadow plenty q ncver-tai ing WRter.
Tho PERSONA property Hill be sold on a credit
Of twelve months, except whore the purchases
are less thar I've dollars, in which case the cash
viii be required on delivery Of the articles.
The land vi be sold on SIX, twelve. eighteen
and twenty f1rr months time. Notes with ap-
proved personal security will be required in AL
cases, and q lien viii be retained on the land
until the purchase money IS paid.
RFBDINd JONES,
HARRISON, Executors.
NATHANIEL BAXTER
noV29-1u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
ImprOvedH FarnaIng IlpIeUssnts ior
aonlhern PIRntera.

There Is a great deal Of force IN what The
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Seafiasl Hays
upon a very important subject to farmers
and planters. Now that the negroes can no
longer be forced 20 do moderate days
work, says that paper the agricul-
tural interests of the sonlh must
suffer for the want of proper per
isting and patient. toll, miles the evil can
be remedied by the Introduction Of cheap,
simple and durable mechanical contri-
yances, which will enable the Southern
planter 70 accomplish the necessary amount
Of work to cultivate and prepare for mar
ket the crops which, in former years, we're
produced by the compulsory labor Of
slaves. We confess that we have
not very strong faith in the willingness of
the negroes to perform their work with
such efficiency as will secure large results.
We think that We should begin TO look
about for such mechanical aids IS will
enable us 10 cultivate The usual numEer Of
acres without the labor which We have
formerly bestowed upon them. We want
blowing machines, grabbing machines, i'm
proved cultivators, and all the modern
appliances Of mechanical skill which are
used in Europe and in the Northern and
Western States. The old style Of one
horse blowing by which an acre or an
acre and half were scratched" over in
one day, must give way to the gang pillow
or sulky cultivator, with which from ten to
twelve acres are thoroughly prepared for
the seed, or the young crop cultivated.
The farmers Of the Western States have
already discovered that their lands can b.
made ten times more valuable by the intro
duclion and use Of thee modern appliances
Cor cultvating crop They are already
Tar in advance Of the Yankees, in their IN
yention and use Of farm implements. In
deed, the Western farmer does now nearly
the whole Of his farm work with these new
machines What machinery has
inns NnNt Aih AiAt VIZ u wiz W. ~ tAN
South, now that free labor is substituted Cor
that Of slaves. We see no reason why The
oe.tou and sugar fields Of a great part Of
the SoaA shoald notbe titled by machinery.
These fields are in louisiana Mississippi,
and indeed almost the whole Of the cotton
and sugar region---leyel and devoid Of
rocts; AMI these are the only conditions
necessary to the successful use Of the most
valuable farm machinery. The slaves,
ignorant aud careless because they had no
Interest IN TIE work, used only the mdest
and Clumsiesltopls; bot in the hands Of in
ielligeHt freedmen, the rotary pader, or
steam pillow, or cultivation. can he used as
Well upon the Immense level boliom-lands
Is I.oulaishs, where sugar Is grown ~ uPon
the prairies Cor corn and wheat