davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-24

OFFICIAL.
Hcadq'rs. Military Post OF ChnrIcston,t
CHARLEsTos, s. C., Mny 18th, 1867. !
GENERAL OnpERs, No. 18.
l. The following aro announced Registration Pro
cncts Of tho Military Post OF Charleston comprising tho
geographical Districts OF Charleston Berkeley and Col
lcton, VIZ:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP AND sr MICHAEL.
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
FIRST PREcIScT.-ward No. f-city Hail. Ward No.
2-Court House.
SECOND PnEcRcT.-ward No. 3-1at Poll, Market;
I'd Poll, Palmetto Engfue House. AnHon street.
Third PnEcINcT-wnrd No. 4-Iat Poll, Engtno
House. Arrhdate street; 2d Poll Engine House corner
George md College streets.
FOURTH PREcINcT.-Hard No 5-Eagle Engine House.
Meeting street.
Ward No. 6-Waslington Engine House, Yanderhorat
street.
Ward No. 7-Engno House in Columbus street.
Ward No. s-wILET's Wagon Yard. King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-24
SHIPPING

l. ~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TVG
LIN VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER.
kNNS Apply to JOHN 4 TIIEO. GETTY,
A No. l9 Eaat LAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-24
~, CHAnIY6rnH, g. O.. MAY 1illh 1897.

May IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

CHOLERA IN NEW YoRK.-The Evening Ex
press OF yesterday says: The woman reported
yesterday As sick of cholera in Stanton street
is dead. This morning man was reported bv
an uptown ply sician as suffering from choi.
ere. The man resides In West 36th street near
10th avenue. The symptoms were cramps in
stomach and extremities, vomiting. purgine,
&C.; the features. however underwent no ex.
ternal change, and the Sanitary In spector " no
was sent to investigate @ reports that he can
not conscientiously call IT cholera, but as ,t
must have some name he calls the disease
cnoiera diarrhRa. lady living next door to
the headquarters in Mott stieet died after an
Illness OF "a hours, the usual symptoms of
cholera having appeared. 1t is said. however,
that she had been suffering from diarrhna for
several days and on Wednesday with cramps.
vomiting, collapse, &c. The disease is retura.
cd to the Board of Health by the attending
physician as Cholera Nostra (our cholera@
This is said to be a new disease, but the sayants
at headquarters interpret 1t as CHOLERA Nor
hus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

THE QURRN.-The following account of the
health of Q Queen Victoria is given by the Lon
don lancet 'sThe appearance of the O ueen in
public Oh recent occasion was folio wed by A
most distressing attack OF sickness and ex.
ha austion, which lasted for several hours. The
inner life OF the court Is necessarily known to
but few even those in immediate attendance
upon tne Queen are not always in a position
to arrive at correct knowledge of her Ma
jesty g real condition. The privacy OF the soy-
ereign should be as much respected as that of
the numblest OF her subjects. There are oc-
be held too sacred This is more especially the
case when erroneous reports have gained gen
eral credence. Then it is right to be known
fulfil all those d u ties which appertain to her
dignity or her hospitality. is occasionally pre-
vented from performing them by bodily suffer
ingof character most difficult to be borne.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
and Ohio Railroad.

Fos BALrlNoRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, at 700 and 745 m, and 1915, 800, 4:30,
and s45 p. m On Sunday, at 74s q. M, and 40
and s:45 .. m.
at zoo m. and 200 and s45 p m. Sunday, at 7:A5
q. m. and 430 and s:45 p. m.
FoR Way STATIONS South OF ANNAPOLIS JuNc-
TIoN.-6;i5 and 700 a. m, and 2oo and 4:s5 p. m.
FoR ASNAPoLIs.-7c0 a. M, and 4:3O p. m. No
train on Sunday. tt4H
For ALL PARTS OF THE WEsr.-Leaye daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 7:45 a. m, and 4:3o and S45 p. m
On Sunday, at 4:3o and s:45 p. m only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains.
Philadelphia and New York Through Line
For NEW YORK, without change Of cars.-Leave
daily, except Sunday at 745 M and 1918 and 90
p. m. On Sunday, at 7eo p. m only. Sleeping cars
on7p m. train.
For PHELApELPHIA.-Daily, except Sunday, at
745 M, and 1915, 4:So, and zoe p. M On Sunday,
at p. m. only. II
Great Pennsylvansa Route.
For THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7a5 a. m
and 4:30 and 8:45 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
FoR RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Thesteamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q. h and I p. m. On Sundays at a. m
only.
For ALExANDRIA.-Steamers leave Sevcnt h
street wharf every hour from M until ] p. n !,
daily. eN
For MOUNT vrnsoN-The steamer wawaepet
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at 31s p. m.
FoR BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER LAND
ISGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley's wharf,
foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at O'Clock.
Potomac TRANSFORMATION LINE FOR EALTI-
MORE AND PoToMAc RIVER LASDINGs-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. M on Wednes.
days and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SIoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston, elegant boat, leaves her pier oppo-
site No. ITO Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p m. for
Easten Point, Double Mills oxford, Clora's Point
Wallach's Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett's Wharf,
Cabin Greek, Me,lfords Wharf, and Lloyd's Land
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17
e WASHINGTON. D. c.. SATURDAY AUGUST II. 1867.
rELEGRANls, &c.

Monsieur A. Leon, who ran away from Ma
tanzas, carrying away fve thousand dollars OF
his employers money, was found secreted on
board the American steamer Hendrlck Hud.
SON, bound for rPniadelpnia, and was brought
ashore under custody and lodged in Jail. The
missing money was recovered In full. The
money belonged to the French consul
The total registration in the First Ward Of
ington, N. o., for two days foots up one
hundred and twenty -taree whites, and five
hundred and thirty mine blacks. The place of
registration was crowded yesterday. and q
large number were uaaole to register tor want
Of time.
The steamer Emily arrived at Havana on
the l2to instant froN Punta Rosa and Key
West The steamer Nova was still graphing
for the cable, but ewing to the ore vailing storm
bad not succeeded in finding the lost end. The
nrst pie amt day would enable them to accom-.
Tue Austrian steamer Elizabeth has arrived
at New Orleans with large number OF refu.
gees. IT was Supposed she would con vey them
bone, hut 1t 10 now ascertained that they will
20 to New York by q merchant steamer, as
fdmirA Tegexhof will probably need . war
vessel.
The Italian Government is displeaseo with
the visits to Rome OF the French General Do
mont, and will soon ask for q change of the
treaty Of September last. -
At the elections which have reeentlv been
held throughout the French empire for mem
bers OF the councils, the general opposition
have mace very heavy gains.
One hundred and sixty. two were registered
at Colusabia, Ga, yesterday. OF whom sixty
nine were whites and ninety three colored.
The number registered In Charleston, S. o..
yesterday. was 762, OF whom 212 were white
and 55p colored.
Indians attacked Buffalo Springs, Texas, ana
were repulsed.
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton arrived in Boston
yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

WHAT SPEING DID.-The INDIANAPOLIS
Herald tells this story about the artesian well
at TPrre Haute: "a lively gas, supposed to
be sulpa uretted hydrogen, is emitted from the
waier when II first comes to the open air An
enect OF mis- gas is the rapid discoloration of
metals. The story is told that certain ladies.
addicted to the use OF beautifiers. have dIsa
greeably experienced the fleets OF the gas 1t
is reported Of one in partic ular, that bending
over TO catch glass full OF the ambrosia, her
complexion suddenly changed from a pearly
white, tInged with c8rnaton, to that OF we'll
worn saddle. The artesian gas operating on
the metaiic powder wrought a wondroRs
change, and the fair Rebecca who came To the
we'll white belle, went away NumIdian ne
gro. 1t is reported that she has abandoned
nOWder.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

HEAVY RAIN STORM-GreGt Flood in Big Ell.
After three days OF clear weather, something
very unusual for the present season. rain set
IN on Thursday morning, which continued
steadily through the day, increasing in the
night in violence. accompanied with heavy
wind which prostrated the gro wing corn, broke
and uprooted many trees. The Big Elk creek
rose higher than it has been for twenty wears
before, it is said by persons living near it. In
the morning ii was filled with floating rails nd
logs. The water rose round the bridge at Gil.
pin s Fording. one mile north OF town. MAKING
The crossing in the morning very dangerous.
William Campbell, in attempting to reach the
bridge with horse and carringe, had has car.
riage npset, and narrowly escaped dro wning-
Cecil Whi0. H - r r5E -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

~ The London Saturday Review, which
always takes gloomy and ascetic view of az
falrs, mas lately been warning this country Of
military power. 1t cautions us that familiar.
iiy with the exercise OF despotic power pro.
duces indlference to all restrictions of law
and OF tradition; and it adds. ssthat the Amer.
leans are mistaken if they believe that revolu.
tioEary absolutism in the government of the
conquered States will be found compatible
the NORTH" The Saturday Review lie. of
course, welcome TO express any opinion it
chooses on American affairs, but we think
that the military power in this country has
once more been brought into subordlnatiou to
civil rule. .4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17
Horrible Suicide.

AN UNKNOWN MAN THROWS HIMSELF gEroRR
SWIFTLY MOVING TRAIN ANDIs CUrTo
PIECES.
AS the shore line train from Boston raachad
Horizons Grove. near this city, Tuesday noon
at eighteen minutes past twelve O'Clock, the
engineer. on coming round curve, saw W man
Walking by the side of the track some fifteen
feet on, who turned and looked at the train
then started from it for an instant, then turned
again and threw himselffiat upon his face di.
rectly in front of the locomotive which ,Dss
directly upon him. The entire train, then
moving with velocity of mile a minute
passed over his body, crushing all semblanc ce
oinumanity ont Oft, aad leaving the fragments
streWn along the track for considerable dis.
tance. The mutilatioH was horrible. The
breast was almost the only part OF the bodv
found entire The head was cut of and thrown
and abdomen were literally cut to pieces. the
top OF the skull crushed in and the fingers
sueWn along by the road side. His Clothing
and boots-which last seemed to have heen
good pair-were cut to shreds. The sole of one
OF the boots was found ID the ash.pan of the
engine. The features were not badly mutilat.
ed. From what could be gathered OF the tat.
rers Of his clothing, it appeared that he had
worn a kossuth hat light mouse. colored
woolen coat checked, snuff-colored checkad
pants, and checked shirt, in his pockets were
louno notning but two coppers, q key and
comb. judging from appearances the man
must have occupied a respectable position I'm
lif., and bee n some thing more than thirty years
ofage. Immediately after the affair, the tram
having been stopped, a brakeman was left to fiae
other ira SAND hand car sent back TO collect
the re m aims, which were bI ought down in box
10 oCorliss Nightingale's station, where an In.
guest was heid by Coroner Tucker of North
Providence. The jury agreed upon a verdict in
aceorc ance with the facts stated, but will meet
again tits noon to sign it. There were no witnes.
ses to the killing except the engineer and fire.
man OF the train, unless 1t was seen by person
who was walking one hundred and fifty feet
beh1nd the man short time previous, but
who has not made his appearance at the
r. bO0V of ioid 10 hoe
been identified, and the cause Is Unexplained
which led him to terminate his easstenc ce and
TO choose such terrible mode for SO uoiur.-
Procidence Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17
Fire Alarm Telegraph Stations

Atthe suggestion of many ot onr readers
who do not understand the signal numbers in
the striking OF the bells to designate the locah
ties Of fires, we publish the following list OF
the numbers and localities Of the boxes in shis
city:
SD street east and L street south.
?-Sth street east and Virginia avenue.
4-ll1h street east and Pennsylvania avenue
2-3th street east and Penn nsylvana avenue.
eth street east and South Carolina avenue.
e-.th street east and e street north
S-6th street east and Il street north.
l2-2d street east and K street north.
l3-2d street east and East Capitol street.
la-2d street west and street south
Is-poncea Station, AZ and street south
ls-llth street west and Maryland avenue
59-i7s 59 street and Maryland ayenue
ss-City Hall.
24-No. / Hook and Ladder House, Mass. ave.
2.-sth street west and New York avenue.
26-P0lice Station, 7th and Boundary streets.
21-7th street west and NJ street north.
2s-loth street west and III street north.
29-Ith street west and T. street north.
31-41s street and Pennsylvania avenue.
32-7th street west and b street south.
3t-Bank Of Washington, Louisiana avenue.
s6-l2th street west and y street north.
st. north and 18th
s2-state Department, lith st. west and st. north
42-Riggs' Bank 18th st west and N Y. avenue
43-lhrh street west and X street north.
45-Isth street west and II street north.
t6--2lst street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
47-l67a street west and Fl street north.
4s-2eth street west and II street north.
t9-Police Station Goth st west and st. north
51-2tth street west and G street north.
32-2Sd street west and L street north
53-Smthsonian Institution.
34-lsth street west and + street north.
5G-Arsenal gate
5S-Nayy Yard gate.
5s-llth street west and street north.
5q-6th street west and street south.
61-Adams Express Office. Pennsylvania avenue.
62-Goyernment Printing ONCE, H street.
63-1tl street west and street north.
G4-9th street west and G street sorth
65-l4th street west and & street south.
GU. S. Observatory.
6e-sth ST. west and st. north. (residence of Su-
rerinfendenf of Police ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

ARREST OF JOHN s. PENDLEToN DEPUTY
Marshal Duncan, on Monday last, arrested
Hon John 5. Ppndleton. in Culpep&Y on an
Indictment found by the u. S. Grand Jury, for
perjury in REGISTERING. Fhe Marshaf found
him quietly fishing on the river bank, and
He expressed bintelf, when arrested, very
bitterly against the men whom he ALLEGED were
at the bottom OF his Indictment He expressed
himself especially against Bolts. The Mar
con fiding in Mr.. Pendleton's word or honor,
allowed him 70 come down not under arrest,
and he reached the city yesterday afternoon-
RieLmond Dispatch. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

A RIOT AT CoLoRRD CAMP-The colored
people have been holding camp meeting in
Ramsays woods, near Port Deposit On Sun
day last gang of Coppernead rowdies, IN
emulation of the CentrevilIe Knights. cora.
menced operations by assailing and beating,
ON the camp ground, one armed soldier, q.
IL. Alexander, OF the Eighth district. Thev
then proceeded. in true chivalry style, to al.
tack the colored pAople and break mn their
camp. The negroes, however, showed hin Az
and IrallyiDg thrashed the white rowdies
soundj ,, and drove them OF with black eyes
firearms were used. This was Q terrible ON,
rage npon the chivaly, forebodins negro riots
and Aswar OF Iaces.--Ceei1 WAig. - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

0 There is farm in Burton county, In.
diana, which contains q, 600 acres.
~ A veteran observer remarks that tha
short articles in q newspaper are usually the
first TO be read, and the longest to be remem.
bered.
n0The New Orleans Picayune, OF 4 recan,
date, discusses the gloomy letters which come
to it from the Gotten fields, and lectnres tbs
planters for combining themselves exclusively
to cotton and sugar.
~ There are ten States ensared In iron min
ine-they rank as follows: PennsyIyania
Michigan. New Jersey. New York, Missouri.
Massach usetts, Connecticut, Maryiand and
New HAmpshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

THE RALTIMORB AND Potomac RAILROAD.
Alta pnblic meeting at Upper Marlboro, Nd,
on MonGay last resolutions were un an i'm ous-
~ adopted: s.Tbat by the 18th section of the
charter OF the Banlmore and Potomac Railroad
Company, the President and Directors are re-
qulred and strictly enjoined. in locating the
route OF the said road, SO to locate 1t as to run
'within one mile OF the Town OF Upper Mari
boro. Prince Georges County, and as near 10
said town within the limits OF that distance as
may be practicable" That these limitations
on the powers of the Company divest them of
any general discretion over the subject, save
only The question whether IL be practicable to
locate Inc said road within the limits of ene
mile from the said town. and stas near to said
town as may be practicable" Their obvious
duty under this section of the charter ie to To-
cafe the road as near TO the Town OF Upper
Marlboro, within the limits of one mile from
1t. as may be practicable, with q terminus at
that point. without regard to the question of
costs or In inconvenience, and any departure from
this plan and obvious duty CT the President
and Directors of the Company would rightly
subject them to all the legal conseq uencee OF a
violation Of chartered privileges, the right to
enforce which is at ali times reserved to the
State and 10 the people thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17
SAyIN ANk.
IA PIN DAY is A GROAT YEAR,

Can at the corner or
10TH STREET AND PENNA. AvEN
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.
The Central Ofce of this Company is now situated
es above and is carried on in connection with the
Washington Branch.
OFFICE OPEN FROM TILL 3.
Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received
aud interest paid on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS
and upwards.
Investments are made in UNITED STATES
BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY under the direction
Of HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ, of JAY COOKE b
CO., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Bank.
The Deposits are now more than S4o0.oOO.
MT HEWITT, of New York President.
d. l.. EATON, Actuary.
w. J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank.
my e w ,F&M ,6mx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

THE ENGLISH RITUAL CoMMIsspor.-The
rcbbishop OF Canterbury states tn at the RttuaI
Commission is busfly occupied in debatine its
report. 1t has ma de considera BILE progress and
an earfv termination OF its labors may be looked
for on the subject In which It was inv yitsd. by
IN the first fnstanc fits con illusions The first
report OF tie Ritualistic Commissioners will
soon be presented to Parliament This report
will relate solely to the eyrestnentn question
The ComnissioRers will, II is expected, reas-
semblein November. next, and proceed uniu.
terrnptedly win their inquiry. in order to be
prepared withta second report by the reas-
Eembiing Of Parliament a4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

AFFAIRS AT ANNAPOLIS The Annapolis
Republican OF to-day saws:
n. T.. Church, No. 1.-Rev George r,eeeh
pastor OF the East Washington Station, ID. O.,
viii preach on Tomorrow, in the absence of
Rev Mr. Leech, the regular pastor.
Ar7irdI of AecadRics.--Some fifteen or twenty
bricklayers from various cities arrived in An.
napolis on Thursday last They are to be en-
ployed on the new buildings at the Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

SCENES AT A VIRGINIA CoURT-A corres-
pondent OF the Alexandria Gazette thus de-
scribas some of the scenes at Leesburg, Va,
on court day, which the Mirror OF that city
considered reminder of the s.good old times"
before the war :-s'Our annual frclic of Au-
gust court, when all sorts of people come to
town to eat watermelons, has passed off, with
a great crowd Of people in town. Six persons
were sent to jail for fighting, and, among them,
one white man, for striking negro M an. whc
lnocked him down ready for the town SER
gsaEt and his assistants TO pick up and carry
off TO jail. These persons were released next
day upon the payment Of fines and costs,
amounting TO $3.50. The crowd was said to
have been the largest ever assembled in Lees
burg on such an occasion, and the flow Of
whisky was immense. Other drinks were
sold, also, one soda fountain having dispensed
SIS worth at 10 cents glass, or $50 glasses
As there are three fountains in town, some
idea can be formed OF the crowd. The grand
jury MADE II Indictments tor selling ardent
spirits without proper license, but IN the cases
81 those indicted who lived in Leesburg, the
grand jury being all OF the opinion that they
r. ally believed they had the right to cell by
the drink, recommended to the court to i'm.
pose the smallest fine the law allowed No
action bas yet been taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

HoRRIBLK CASE OF lNcEsr-On Monday
last, rs lot Of Norwegian immi q ants were
coming through to the West, little girl, not
over thirteen years Of age, among the party.
was delivered of child, which died at birth
ltrequired strong efforts on the part OF the fe-
male passengers 70 save the life Of the girl, and
she came through, arriving in this CITY yester-
DAY, when It was necessary to send her to the
hospitalto be taken care Of Doubts are enter
tanned OF her recovery. The girl on the train
expected to die. and confessed to the passengers
that the father Of the child was none other than
her own father, who had forced her to occupy
his bed. The Indignation of the immigrants
against The inhuman wretch was great and
Increased TO such an extent that proposition
was made to lynch the wretch in the presence
Of bis supposed dying daughter and victim of
bis lust. The man learning W hat was intended,
jumped on the train while it was away from
any settlemen1, and it was supposed the act
weuld take the life, which the Immigrants in
tended TO, but by some means, although the
train was going fully twenty miles an hour.
the wretch, after rolling down an embank-
ment. was sGen to get up and limp off into the
woods, where he was not followed It is be-
lie we'd his injuries were severe, and there were
few among his own countrymen who gave
the fellow the least sympathy-Alsoaakie
Wisconsin, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

THE ROMAN RESURRECTION An.
tonell has addressed the three folio wing oues-
tions 10 the representatives OF the four Catho-
lie Powers-France, Austria, Spain and Por-
tugal :-ftrst-What course they would pur-
sue il II should appear plainly that the Italian
now being planned by the GarioaIdiaps, $,
In spite Of the convention! Second-What
they weuld do in case the revolutionary party
made their way up to the gates OF Rome
Third-And what, suppesinR there was anv
outbreak in Rome itselil--A Corriere Italiano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-17

SOAP SuDs---Saye all the suds from the sink
and the laundry. II yen do not wantit for
purposes OF irrigation, let it be conveyed to
your manure heaps or mixed with materials
for csEpost.v No article Of q iiq uid nature pos.
sesfes more powerful alimentary properties,
and its economizauon win be found a source
OF considerable profit to any one who viii
properly use it. 1t contains the food Of plants
In q state Of solution, and ,nsreforsts is prepared
with soda, chip manure, muck refuse straw,
green vegetable matter. or, indeed any kind of
decemposed rubbish, ana allowing the whole
TO .erment slowly. most excellent fertilizer
for Indian corn may bo prepared, and one that
will bring forward the crop with greater yiger
than almost any other article that can be
named. 1tfs also very valuable as a manure
for culmiferous vegetables-melons, squashes,
cucumbers DC. t ..Hle. .s