davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05

Eg 9ie aroBe 8roseffion aIIer ge :
iuobnerfIaiie Siaibbille's our@ Die Sire .
ben Der SiaOt iomie Dos Solfsfeit in
B0sleD's Gro6e ginaen Dem Yroaramm
9emaB III better &eile 1 or ii1. 9ln Der
Droaelfon nabmet bic bier itation. rten
lSoloa.en in 9Sornbe inter Goranfritt
oes Wauiif6ors Dee Q. &eguIaren Se.
siments &beil. 6erner bic Geuermenn
fdaften, 0ie9ta6t ". GtaotsbebOroen un0
biele Burger su SUI, 8ferOe uno SD
gen. 8cir iedslpdnnige g8aaen Be.
fanoen fid) in Der YroSelIion; auf cinem
eerielben iuaren 36 illnge Naouen in
Die Standardization getleioet, Die Die So
Staaten 0arffelIten. Cine sabIretd,e
Wenldenmaiie batten fiH betbeiliat.
Ste iptrOeit m Der gilenbahn mad, ben,
Sain eJpeoirt. iuoielbt bas Seit in ain.
fighter gSeiie bon @fattcn aira. Ser
81. IS. Softer er0ffnete ais .0safbent Die
Seierli1fet nit riner 9lnipraole, iuorin
.erfa9te, nicer fid freufe nas Dieber
Die 3eit gefomnaen fei in pel4er bic
nerelnigteu 80lfer aus NorD un6 @ub
inter benz &6uk berleIben FsSabne ben
tiati6nnlen gebegftaa feiern fonnen. -
Yeaboop ntrids .nls6ann' Die llnab<
MISUNDERSTANDING iuoranf Serr Ga.
rnnet Bati0n Die Eeftrebe bielf. Geqen
Wittag l0bte fi9, Die 8eriammIuna ir
einselne Gruppea ntf iuoruaA aIacs
algenleihes Vergnl9IieiD itiio aeieIiioe
SpieIe foI9ten. 2IDenos puroen i'm
Capitol 0e6eri gebdlten uno bonn gapis |
fclbIgel aus Elm arobeS sSeneripert abae
branntt tuel6es $500 toilette, bic uHferer |
Wtetnltng mad bdtteu better anaemanOt |
iuerben f6nner, dIs 70 in Die QIft ber> |
puff ~ iDeroen.s go idiGt fit3 aor nid1t. |
in 10 bort bebrdngten 3eiten 70 6iel GeIo
IN fo unnAser ~ Derf6DenOen.
U Ser 4. Sui tuurSe aud in
S4onpFuoS SortieuItur garten Der |
Mnfun0igung 9enldb feitlid beaasoen.
gOn frlb R0rgens bic ip1t 2lbenSs be-
ipegten fid @daaren 8eraniiaunas[us
tiger IN BEN 6esrIiGen @nrtsn iin1ber
nno erfreuten fid on Mniif unb Ea.is,
@eian9 unO untefbaltangsipieIetr nIIer
llrf. &ir tunren leIbit nid,t bort: bod
1oreit mir, 0ab e9 an ni1ts feblte, OQs
iid) bic NnfuelenOen berrIid amifirten.
GE Seute Moraen tuur0en 5 ober
6 ipeiBe nno fAiuarje 5ungen i'm utter
bon 12-14 Sabrgn bon Der gyolissi
arretirt, neil fie In einem Der @hoIes
Lale Stores an Sii0 M1artet Sfrabe
Sabat geftOblen batten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05
Mafaepaet

y. SetIttf, Hn3bdnsler unb Seiitnasperfdafer
I'm eommereiaI ectel. bat tets cine Aus1DabI Srsibs
eenti9e Nopenen mne erjdblnnae.i. Die -TeE.ef ere
Stat sstnhg- lieet bet I'm ebeiIials avn o. anf
q Or HsMmt "mutilated currency, in
Gpz5 iM
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05
Sfabt nnb Gtaat.

R 6err NOrit H66er
1T Sofal< &9eRt Der ySenneilee Staats.
3eitung".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05
5000, 900 @eprtBte 8aditcine,
oerfertist DOn 9ebriSer gbambers u. Goa.
,Ratents ditein. ysai9ine in Der
y lF gSafbbtlIe
9aaipf=Sadftein=6abrif.


Ssls gaaftsine nA bsbeattno better aIs ole iibrie
gem ots snr9 einen atfoer 4toseB fir ben aetp5bn,
lt9en @ebran fabf isirt perSen. DiefeIben fonr,en
moo etnmnl icl piei Druid ais bic nit Der Sanb de-
Der N6reI bolt bel oenieIben MEL iefter ,uSammsn
te iine Der Seubhetet nitt 70 suaSnaIicb rms nm
oes9ele mas Stdrie nnb Dauerba9teit befrifFt an.
bern Sorten por5uSiebeH. 5ttt9e, -. t1a5 :
Sur SrottDirs une Gtternen f6nneu Iie niebt bers
troffen meroen
FbtIabeIp.bia, IS. Ottl Der 1868
Dies lift sur Sei6etniaung, baB mir mebrere 9au<
leaoe eeT eeor. ebamber y. Sos. @ai9inenz8ad=
tetae 9ebrnn6t bG en- ufb bab lpit. as BouIe te bic
lesben aaen anbern perSiebel. ba fe pom a 5ierer
Gauerbaigseit fnb unb Der RSrieI f.fter ,ui9mten.
ssft t Sn .'r. .. Ssrsse Obes9aS erion
aga 9SaInntft:o6e
Bum 8au Der GiienbaBnbride aber ben s6,,pItiu
HluB iunlben 2.2l00t0 a feline aeb oid5t Gambler
9SoLenmphie 2,000,g00 Badfe;ne; Ab,uasfanaI in
Samosn 5Ol010 9ofiteine; Collins SION Co.'S. Ta-
prII, 4Ka iquftte, Safe Siipe tor 100 0U gadf cine
Vile eben aenannten u.rb nod meSrese Wlaioeen
Sodfetner bic au berpotragen6en 6ffentInen uuS
rpaf 9Sbauoen beilr murben. finb nit Der Sebris
~ spamoers u eos. Yatent Saditen Ra@inefa
Mtt 8er9nii9en perpeiien mir ouf tie foJaenSen
0erien bettgff Sfo6t, peIde iinfere 8adfetne iae=
b gaoen ano bic BEN obenerWdbnten 5eusniB
9. o. SANFORD, @rdftent ber erFten Ra ionaIbonf:
s.Ottbef', @orpente: unb Yaameiiier; seona.S u y.
" eS OF, au.er; Col, s. y. San 9une, @eI.
fbnuls @0e. t.
ss'r PEI iestisen aud bic meHberbmten ,9biIaSeIs
osta 0ferts", :Uele fir Sront un6 SenerpIdte nict
I've fpt1en peroen fSnne.l. Sadfeine mer6en - 5ebr
b.uIg n Yrelen al trgenb enen OF am Ius obes or,
Der @tenbagd befDrbert. Erottoiis peroerI su ben
garc Atiit.
s. !. .eoere Snformat,On oSer 8efeuunsen wenbe
man fic6 an $3.50
Mafon. anams u. Co.. asenten,
Rafhpiue 2ampfS8adfein 8rennerei,
g. o. Bog 49t, Gaibuius, Eenn.,
Soei man befade BITE Sadfeiu 8rennerei, nabe benz
''ase Sruu. Jfg mt2 3R
@Ocr Wortel fIebt Sp;iden oielen
Sfeinen better, iuie bel ir9eno elmer an>
oeren Dirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05

SSer5eicbniis nener MnaeiAem
i'm beuti g en- BIatte.
u Dantiasuns oes Sdlbcnbereins.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05

Il 9Olbaten Der q. u. st. i'm sanaen 2anbe
trerben erniflit erfu6t, Der 3enne,Iee 6taats.
3eitung iiberaa 8erbreitune su ssbtn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05

irerben ernifliG erfu6t, Der 3enne,Iee @taats.
3eituns iberaa 8erbrrinns su sebrn.
~ Sic ip66entIifJe Gtaats,ei@
tune foifet mad aflen 81eilen Der Union
berlanbt So per Sabr. 9la4 0eutIdo@
lamb, Elm | 6'lieBti1 bes Yor.
to g, $3.50; mad Der S4ipeis 400
oortofret. @in3elne Stumlnern nod
europa 10 Gents portofrei.
IA gSir erfuGen ale grennbe, uns Cor
reipunben3en aus alien 5beilen bes @taates
iiber 9taab Der Saaten unb iiber Ginpanpe-
runasanselesenbeiten susebsn gu IaiTen.
Dit &rbattipu.
~ 9ieienieen, oenen es su tberer
miro, in Der tagli9en 8eitung su am
nonciren, f0unen 6as ,@o9enplcttt"
benusen, Wel9es ebenfolls an idmmts
It6e ta9lide Nbonnenten pertbeilt u.rO.
Sur 3eitun8sbe rams9eber.
SD babe etpa Gin OusenS 9tanbe UNI
mel DuBenb Ghriitfaffen, aud anbere Cir.
t.fei, su elmer teutl6en Druferei 9ebSria, III
Derfaufrn. @enannte Sa6en fInnen au bill
lisen Yreiien abeflalen werben.
ssa GDbn gubm,
5erousseber Der uGtaatss eituna".
~ Mn3eigen, bic in's MbenbbIatt
gerlft tuerben loQen, inuilen bis ipas
tetens 2 ubr 9fa9mirtags in Der Office
ab9eliefert tperoen. - @benlo Stems
nno 9totiaen aDer Dirt, Die Ser ODER
iener Sreuno Der6fentlidbt sn baben
iuiinIht.
H Nbonnenten foIIten in ibrem
eigenen, fotuie in unferm SntereIfe io>
fortige Nn5eige iiber ettpa borfommenOe
rnreeeImabisfeiten in Der 8efeluns
Der 3eiluag auf unlerer Office muden
g,H Nenbeielnnsen auf Die ,,Sen<
l1eliee Staats 5eitun9" f0nnen BEL ben
Serren AZ. ~
81. 8ornFein giorb <@oueseifr.
@rriit YobL @ermantnpn
6. Sut b, SranfIin Blte
ab9eaeben iperben. l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05
oeTentlicbe aeoen.

Sun fter Diarift.s
5cn.- SObn 5rimble, Der republifanil6e
eanbiOat fir gOnsreB bonn Giinren Diarift,
tpir6 on felsenben Srten unb 81 foIsenbrn
.3eiten &eben baIten:
GrantliiL @OunabrnS, 6. SuIi 81. N.
aiblanS &iis, SOnnabenb, IS. Suli 1 81. M.
Spriu9FcIb, Scnnabenb, 20. SnIt 4 q. R.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05
Office bes sgpnntps Glerfs, s,
3afbsiLIs $. SuIi '67. )
9eiratbs = 8emiIIigunaeu,
in IehfeY gQod,e nuaosoahn,,.

Sobn Rettb NIT Tarsafet TeYers.
2. 2. epTa NIT Salia u. 8. gennea. Is
g. Q. seas NIT ssebecea q. WsGIeASOn.
Geo. u. GiIion NIT Sane aceat.
SobH 9enrs Boeo mt GIsabet1 Q. G. Huen. 81
1dsnbarb 1aDadd NIT gla : Saib7. @
q. VI. 9araer Hit Mnnie 6. Men;e.
@m. q. Snpbet init Renry M. Better.
~ .ftian 3. spibea init eliza 6. Rsrs.n.
o. y. BiIEes nit acn guiI.
SOHis o. @ansban init SeFab q. Rspen. 81 s,
Sobn 3. Hata nj. eama gsooSiolt.
MnbeIbem pnrben oeiraibsIireulen an 4
farbies Taare ertbeiIt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-05

R Sieienisen, oenen es gu tberer
miro, in Der tasli6en 3eitung gu am
nonciren, fonnen bas v8o9enplc t"
benueen wel9es ebenfolls an iGmmts
l9e ta9ltbe Nbonnenten nertbeilt iutr6.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
subscription Lists must be
STAMPED.

The Lorain Ne,us, published the following
decision Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, as to stamping subscription lists:
~ When subscription is for purpose in
which there is community Of. interest
among the subscribers, the list should be
stamped as contract or agreement, at the
rate of five cents for each sheet or piece OF
paper upon which it is written. When there
is no community Of interest, and the sub
scription is conditional, each signer executes
separate contract requiring its appropriate
amount Of stamps; this amount depends up
on the number Of sheets or pieces of paper
upon which the contract is written.
When each of the subscribers contracts TO
pay a certain and definite sum of money on
demand, or at time designated, the separate
contract Of each should be stamped at the
same rate as promisOry note.
The special attention Of persons who are
canvassiDg for the sale of books and maps is
called te the above decision. These orders
or subscriptions are invalid and ,mcoHeceable
unless properly stamped. and both parties
are liable to fifty dollars fine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Yankee DoodIe in spain.

Mr.. Byrant, in one of his letters to the
New York Evening Post from Spasn, relates
the following incident about our national air
of Yankee Doodle, which gives to that much
and deservedly abused musical doggerel an
unexpected antiquity. He says:
| have mentioned the Basques, and have
an incident to relate which connects them,
curiously enough, with our 'ownicountry.
Some time since when Mr.. Perry, Secretary
of the American Legation at Madrid, was in
one of the Basque provinces, he heard band
playing their old national airs The Basques
have preserved whatever is custom, and
many Of their political rights, from the ear
liest periodin which they are known to his
tory; their national music is claimed to be
of the same antiquity. After the band had
played several other airs it struck up Yankee
Doodle the very tune, in every note, which
is SO familiar to American ears. Mr.. Perry
Immediately claimed it as orr national air
at is one of our old tunes" said gentle
man to whom he spoke, ''and can convince
you of the fact For hundreds of years it
has been popular air among u.s." The gen.
tleman afterwards made good his assertion
by showing Mr. Perry a manuscript of
great antiquity which contained the ideuti-
cal musical notes Of yankee Doodle"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22

? Croup.-In the early part of spring
many children die of Group In only 4s
hours it may carry child from perfect health
to the grave. 1t originates in cold, and in
majority of cases, is the result of exposure
10 dampuess, either of the clothing or of the
atmosphere. L
Hall'ss,Jomnal-of Health says they should
be kept as warmly clad, at least until May.
as in the depth of winter, they should not be
allowed to remain out of doors later than sun
down, when they should be brought into a
warm room, their feet examined and made
dry and warm their suppers taken and then
send to bed, not to go outside the doors until
next morning after breakfast. During Feb
ruary, March, and until the middle of April,
especially when snow is on the ground, chill
dren nnder eight years of age should not be
allowed to be out of doors at all later than
four o'clock in the afternoon, unless the sun
is shining, or unless they are kept in bodily
motion so as to keep off feeling of chillness.
The commOnest sense dictates the instant
sending for physician in case Of an attack
from Group, but the moment a messenger is
dispatched, have three or four hannels, dip
them in water as hot as your hand can bear,
and apply them successively to the throat of
the child, hot all the time so as to eyaporate
the matter, which, If retained cause the
clogging up inside which soon stops the
breath. Hot water should constantly be ad :
ded to that in which the flannels are thrown
SO as to keepit all the time hot Keep
the water from dribbling OH the clothing Of
the child, and see to it that the feet are dry
and warm. Most likely the childwill be out
of danger before the physician arrives. and
ii il pleasant to be able to turn over the re-
,pop sibiliiy on him. Loose cough, freer
breathing, aud copious discharge Of phlegm
indicate relief and safety. l-I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
The Cholera coming.

2 The warnings o. the approach of cholera,
and of the necessity of guarding against il,
which we sounded in the winter and early
spring of 1866, were amply justifable by the
course of subsequent events. The cholera
did appear in all our larger cities, and espec-
tally in Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago,
Pittsburg, Memphis and New Orleans. We
in Cleveland escaped almost unscalhed-
mainly because of the natural cleanliness of
the city, of the efficient reforms instituted by
an energetic Board Of Health, and ofthe gen.
eral preparation against the disease made by
our citizens. With the advance of another
spring, and before the heats of another sum-
mer, we desire again to sound the note Of
warning. The next season may be cholera
season. At all events, there can be no harm
in making thorough preparations against it.
Renew, therefore, the cleansing work of last
year, even more thoroughly, if a. ything,
than then. Even If the cholera does not
come, you will not be the worse for scrupu-
loris care in this regard - Cleveland Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
NationaI Cemeteries,

4 Washington correspondent Of the Ro.
chester Democrat furnishes the following in
formation, from official sources:
There are in the command of Gen. Thomas,
the following National Cemeteries:
At Natchez, one of six acres, containing
$500 dead
Yicksburg, one of twenty five acres, con-
tanning about $1,000.
Memphis, twenty-five acres. about - 600
graves. The dead from Columbus, KY, to
Helena, Ark, alorg the Mississippi, are
gathered here. From Helena, to Grand Gulf
they are inferred at Vicksburg.
Corinth has one of twenty acres, contain
ing about 5000 graves cF
Piltsburg Landing, twelve acres. and 1000
graves. This contains the dead from up and
down the Tennessee river.
Fort Donelsop, twenty ecres and $500
graves, containing the dead of that field and
and sll along the Cumberland below Nash
vile.
Nashville, sixty-two acres lS, 600 graves.
This contains the bodies from many hospitals
and wide region of country.
Stone River, sixteen acres and 5000 graves.
Chattanooga, seventy five acres ard nearly
Il, 900 graves.
Knoxville, four acres and 1900 graves.
Marietta, Ga, twenty five acres and 10000
graves. -.......-
Andersonville about Is, 600 graves.
Millen, 1000 graves-small enclosure.
Savannah, 3, 600 graves.
Cumberland Gap, KY, $50 graves.
Loudon, 300 graves.
Mill Springs, over 500 graves. --,
Perryville, 200 graves.
Camp Nelson, l,500 graves. @-
Lebanon, $50 graves.
In city cemeteries there are collected at
CoviDgton, Ky, 600 dead; Lexington, 1000;
Richmond, 500; Danville,I 400.
At Columbia. Tenr., there are l 200 graves.
At Montgomery, Ala, about 500 graves.
In Mobile. 1000 graves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
ImmortnIitr of Love.

never saw a man who did not believe in
the immortality of love when following the
body of loved one TO the grave. | have
seen men under other circumstances that did
not believe in it, but never saw a man that,
when he stood looking upon the form of one
that he really loved stretched out for burial,
did not revolt from say ing, SIT has come 10
that; the hours Of sweet companionshir, the
wondrous interlscings of topical souls, the
joys, the hopes, the trusts, the unutterable
yesrniDgs-there they all he." No man can
stand and look into coffin upon the dead
body of a fellow creature, and remember the
flaming intelligence, the blossomipg love,
the whole range of divine faculties, which so
lately animated that cold clay and say,
these have all collapsed and gone" No
person can witness tie last sad ceremonials
which are perforned over the remains of a
human beiEg-the sealing of an unopened
lid, and following Of the rumbling procession
to the place of burial, the letting down of
dust into dust, the falling of the earth upon
the hollow coffin, with these sounds that are
worse than thunder, and placing the green
sod over the graye-n opersOn, unless he be
beast, can witness these things, and then turn
away and say Il have buried my wife;I have
buried my child; I have buried my sister, my
brother, my love.
God forbid that we should bury anything.
There is DO earth that can touch my compan-
ion. There is no earth that can touch my
child. l would fight my little strength
away before would permit any clod to
touch them. The jewel is notin the ground.
The jewel has dropped out Of the casket and
have buried the casket-Hot the Jewel.
And you may reason, you may say what
you please, you may carry the case before
the supreme court Of my understanding.
All that is in me revolts at the decision and
spurns it, and says, 'tYou must try heart
cases before the heart. We viii not believe
but there is life somewhere else; we will not
believe that life is buried here; and the soul
goes out and cries, like child lost in the
woods, to find itself ia this strange world,
saying, ''Wbere am II and who shall guide
me, that long and yesrn and reach upwards7"
-Beecher.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
PRUNING WHEN -TRANsPLANTING

We consider it important to shorten back
all fruit trees, shrubs and vines when trans
planting. 1t lessons, by reducing the num-
Der of buds, the demand for supply on the
roots as soon az that laid up in the bud is
exhausted, and it gives increased vitality and
vigor to the remaining buds, by giving to
them the supply that would have been de-
voted 10 those removed, had they been left to
remain. There is however, room for study
in the practice Of heading-iD, because of the
vigor Of growth and power of producing
strong, new shoots being much greater in
some sorts than others. The peach, for in
stance, may be cut back to within two feet
Of the crown. leaving not limb or twig, and
jet the tree in the ensuing fall will be found,
uncs1 good cultivation, to have made four or
five strong shoots, esch as many feet long,
and with abundant lateral branches. 90 Pur-
sue the same course with the apple, and nine
times cut of ten the result will be only few
feeble shoots of four to six inches, with a
dead tree the following spring. The pear
when worked on the ounce will bear much
more severe pruning back than when on the
pear stock; and further, some varieties will
endure more severe pruning than others.
The grape, when cut back two or three buds,
grows vigorously; but if left unpruned, it
struggles year or two produces few i'm
perfect bunches, apd is dead. These are
some of the many variations that an observ-
ing hortieulturist will notice on short prac-
tice and which will soon cause him to feel
confidence in transplanting trees at any age,
provided he be allowed TO prune them back
according to their age and habits .-Horti-
culturist
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Lyons Periodical Drops.

The Gredt Female Remedy for Irregularities.
THESE DROPS are ascentihcally compounded au-
Appropriation, and better than any Pills, PoT derE
rNostrums Being liquid, their scton is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and oer
tain specific for the of all obstr1ctions ard SUP
pressons of nature. Their popularity is indicated
BY the fact that bottles annually sold
and consumed By tbs kdies of the United States,
cry one of whom speak in the strongest terms Of
praise Of their great merits They are rapidly TAX
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
considered by all who know aught Of them, as the
sures SAFEST and most infallible preparation In the
world for the.curs Of all female complaints, the
moval Of all obatructons of pature and the promo
ton of health regularity and strength. Explicit d.
recious stating when they may be used and explain.
ing when and why they should not, nor could not be
used without producing edsets contrary to natures
chosen laws will be found carefully folded around
each bottle, with the written signature of Joss L.
LYON, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L, LYON, ,1o5 Chapel Street.
New EaFsn, Conn, Who csn beeonsulted either per-
sonslly, by mail enclosing stamp) concerning all
priyats diseases and female weaknesses. Sold BY al
Drug1istseveryvhere. O. g. CLARK Co..
rse1 Genl Agents for o. s. aud Canada.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Aaritnltnal ata Arattiral.
FARMRRR GARDKNs.


The farmer can afford to use a quantity of
manure in his hot-bed to produce heat suffi-
cient to warm properly layer of six or sew.
en- inches of soil above it. We advise the
use of inverted sod, covered with several in
ches of the best garden soil and resting on
thin layer of earth. Care should be taken
to have this sod free from roots Of strong
growing, pernicions weeds Sod is not es-
sential, but its use will aid in the matter of
transplanting and it generally follows that
a rich soil for the growth Of seeds lies i'm
mediatly under an old, compact turf The
surface of the earth in the hot-bed should be
raked thoroughly, and if the soil is rather
heavy, sand may be sifted over and. incor-
porated with it; leaf mold is also excellent.
Having the hot-bed perpared for the re.
ception Of the seed,put on the frames ofcloth,
to cover it tight, and wait three or four days
before putting in the seed. This delay is
necessary, because 10 much heat will be evol-
we'd at first with the manure; the first fer
mentation is rapid and energetic, and the
thermometer will frequently mark over 100o
at this period in the hot-bed, but in two or
three days it cools off, and when at tenn
perature Of 100 or 800 the seed may be
sown.
The farmer will use his hot bed to start
various plants. Lettuce will be freely sown,
as it comes forward rapidly and may be used
directly from the bed for the table as well as
started for open air culture. Early cabbage,
caulifiower, pepper, egg, tomato and celery
plants will demand space in the hOt.bed.
The ladies will require room to staI t their
flower seeds. Cucumbers and melons should
be forwarded in hills so that the entire hill
may be removed to the open ground at the
proper time. No more plants should be
grown in each hill in the hot-hed then are
destined to remain and bear fruit. Tomato
plants may be put in large pots or wooden
boxes and left in the bed until they flower
and the fruit is partially grown. If there is
sufficient room, potatoes may be forwarded
very pro6tably by planting single eyes three
inches apart each way. When the plants are
three or four inches high, remove them TO the
open ground with the trowel; they viii
stand high degree of cold uniniured. For
growing sweet potatoes, hot-bed is essen
tiaI se9 3ii i-@ - sa .a
There is no part Of the garden that will
give the farmer more pleasuresnd profit, if
well managed, than his hot-bed. By IFS aid
be is enabled TO furnish his table with vege-
tables and fruits in advance of the eeason,
turning by this use the most common pro-
ducts into luxuries and greatly prolonging
the season Of their enjoyment. The care be-
comes q source of pleasure. in which all the
family have share, and the most essential
points in this are to give the plants air when
the outside temperature is right, keep them
well covered when If is too cod, and man
tain constantly the proper degree of mois-
ture. 1.i ST. So -gfs ,-od-S 1.t.--lr