davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10

AT the recent election for School Com
missioner in Passaic, New Jersey, where
the ladies were allowed to vote, the best
looking man ia town was iriumphantly
chosen
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10

EvARTs is native Of Bo'ton, direct
descendant Of Roger Sherman, and dis
tant relative of Gen. Sherman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
Upon the Subject of Agriculture

And kindred topics, VIC shall also give an ex-
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted 10 tho farming classes o.
our State. which will, in great measure, sup
,lv the place Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
r. Z. WEAKLEY,
No. q North College St.,

Successor to Wsakley 4 YarborougbJ
is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
j Of drncecies and Liquors, consisting iu part
5Ohhds. New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Clarified
10 Dcmnrara
260 bags choice Rio Coffee.
50 bhls and half bbls N. o Molasscs,
20 g Golden Syrup.
. Crushed sugar,
y Powdered Sugar.
90 Peachblow and Neshannock Potttoc7.
80 half bbls Maekeral assorted,
100 boxes Soap,
300 " Star Candles,
100 Starch,
loo " Cove Oysters
50 Z" Fresh Peaches,
100 casks Soda
20a boxes Soda. I lb papers,
10 gross llumwel's Essence Coffee.
lDO boxes Caddies Chewing Tobacco
- Smoking Tobacco.
10 bbl5 Chewing Tobacco. in bulk,
80 dozen BroOms.
100 Painted Buckets,
l0O Caddies asserted Teas.
80 boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
50 8umlord's Y east Powders.
10 bbls ElackinR,
p eases Richardson Matches,
10 boxes Pickles,
lO0ub Cigars various brands
100 bbls Magnolia Flour.
100 " Black Lick Flour.
80 boxes Cheese,
ALSO-Spice Pepper. Ginger Mlddor. indi-
60. Candy. Fancy Soaps, NutmeZs, Mace, Wrap
ping Paper. Pepper Sauce, Wines and Liquors
All Of which will be sold cheap for cash only.
R. D.. wEAKLEY.
apr9 3m No. 6 N College 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10

by A CONSOLIDATION OF THE ,TAsn-
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH. and by tho generous and united
support Of tho USIoE AND DTsPAToH By the
patrons Of both tho former papers. the Proprie-
tors are enabled 10 present Newspaper hithe
20 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS. our paper will compare favorably ith
best in the entire country; and in saying
We only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons. who arc most capable Of Judging in
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
BANKRUPT SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
~ concerned. that the undersigned viii sell. at
public auction, on
SATURDAY, NAY oTH, sss,

at the Courthouse in Nashville. beginning at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, the following pEOpeIth, being a
part Of the estate of Andrew ]. New hirter'
bankrupt 10 wit;
One share stock in Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad
Nashville and Northwestern railroad tax re-
eeipt, dated August 2ith, 1859.
Ten shares Protective Insurance Company
stock.
Twelve shares stock 10 Mt. OIivet Cemetery. and
certain notes and book accounts.
The above named property can be seen and
farther information obtained al the Office Of the
undersigned. S215 Church streets
A. S. ChADB0URNE.
myl lot Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
REDUCTION OF RATES

grahded az boing able 70 state that
verg large increase 10 the number oi our
Daily and TT, Weekly subscribers enables us To
reduce the price OF subscription 80 these editions
We do so tho more choerfuliy because the neces-
sitios Of the people. in the impov enshod eoudi-
ton Of our stricken section, requires such con-
csssions a. can be reasonably made in their IN
torests. From aud after the lst January. there
fore. our
"ERMS or SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIS
IN ADVANCE
TRE-WEERIT ..-......,---.....-.-.---.-.-.v 90
WEEK. 90
And for hortar periods al the same rates.
sS- 40 earnestly appeal 20 our ineads 20 Al
i, c,te ding our circulation; and 10 thereby IA
.r..sin our means of usefulness. A copy Of
amer will bo sent eratuitously 20 any one
es tan subscribers 20 either OF the edition
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
NEW STORE.
Hats and Furnishing Goods
JUST OPENED
A. no us~-.s s-so sr..

- ~ NDa IS AbEhEy BAAEFNs
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM TIE
IL East. where We have selected with great
care an entire new and elegant stock Of
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
We feel fully prepared 10 offer as foil and com
plete line Of these Goods a. was ever brought
To this city.
Our Hat Departments comprises all the
novelties that have been ,.sfFodured this geaEon.
A. well a. a fell line Of STAPLES.
Ia fsTnt~ntng tioOsfS, nothing will be
found wanting that the most f1stidi0us could
desire. We keep the Jn0. NJ. Davies'' French
Yoke shirt, which Is so well known here
that u needs no comment. and will De supp He'd
to our customers either from the stock or BY spe-
cihi order. on the shortest notice. made in any
style and quality. We also have iull assort-
uient Of Umbrellas and walking Canes.
Of the most beautifnl designs. % al Of which We
invite the attention Of our friends and the pub
lie generally feeling confident that We can gave
satisfaction IN variety, quality and price
april II GRAY A NOBLE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In vioW the necessities OF the legal probes
sion. and the general public interest attaeh'ns
20 the many new questions coming before our
judicial tribunals We will publish All tue am
portant decisions Of the Supreme Court Hom
official sources. which may be relied upon AZ
utirsly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-10

A young man named Samuel NJ. Price
was killed in Washington county on the
ID inst. He was riding through piece of
wood that day during the storm, when.a
falling tree crushed him and his horse to
the earth, killing them both instantly.
Young Price was accompanied Ned Jen
kins, an old colored man, who barely
escaped with his life-the falling tree
bruising him as he passed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

Robert j Lincoln has married a
daughter Of Secretary Harlan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
General Blair sun Struck
prom the \. Y. Evening Post.l


We regret to learn that a distin-
guisbed candidate for the Vice Presi-
deucy is suffering terribly from coup
de soleit The Sun, which shines for
all. pours out upon him the following
peculiarly fierce ray
A well-known gentleman of this
city vas convsrsing with General f..
P. Blair, Jr., net long since, upon the
power of Congress TO reconstruct the
South General Blair warmly main
tanned that the reconstruction laws
were unconstitutional, and that there
was no authority IN the National Sow
erument to endow negroes with the
elective franchise in the conquered
States. You are mistaken, said his
friend the Supreme Court has ful y
decided the question In favor of the
power. exercised by Congress.
How SOP asked the General. /
never heard Of any such decision.
will give you the points, was
the answer.
81. The Supreme Court has de-
cided that the National Government
has the same rights and powers as re-
gard to the States lately 10 rebellion, as
il would have toward states or Terri
tories conquered In war with foreign
power.
90 The Supreme Court decided
years ago that in New Mexico, which
we had just then conquered in the. war
with Mexico, the orders of General
Kearney, the military Governor of
that territory. had all the force eff law
and must be obeyed as such.
seq g. Among these Lraers Of Gen.
Kearney, in New Mexico. was code
of laws which he promulgated some
time about 1847. by which the right of
suffrage was conferred upon all males
of lawful age without distinction oi
color. negroes included.
"'4. This code, which was thus
imposed on New Mexico by the mill
tary power, the Supreme Court deei'
ded to be the rightful law of the terri
tory until it should be set aside bl
express act of Congress.
The apparent author of this ne
gro suffrage code was Francis 2. Blair
Jr., whose name was attached to it al
Attorney General Of the territory.
That's true, responded Genera
Blair. but didn't suppose any d-C
black Republican knew it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

Carthage tomorrow. This whole
eouutry is under water, except strips
of land behind the leVees along the
river aud bayous. which makes opera
tions almost impossible. [ struck up
on plan which / thought would give
me footholod on the east bank Of the
Mississippi before the enemy could
offer any great resistance. But the
difficulty of fhe last 0ne and halt
miles next to Carthage makes it so
tedious that the enemy can not fail to
discover my plans. l am doing my
best and am fall Of hope for complete
success. Time has been consumed,
but it is absolutely impossible to avoid
Il. An attack upon the rebel works
at any time since | arrived here must
inevitably have resulted IN the loss Of
a large portion of my army, If not an
entire defeat. There were two points
Of land, HaiBes Bluff aud Nieksburg
itself, out of water at any place from
/ which troops could march, These are
| thoroughly fortified, and 1t would be
folly to attack them as long as there Is
a prospect of turning their position.
I never expect to have an army under
ny command whipped, unless It is
very badly whipped, and can help 1t.
/ I but have no idea Of being driven to
desperate or foolish act By the bowling
of the press. It is painful to me as
matter Of course, to see the course
pursued by some of the papers. But
there IS no one less disturbed BY them
than myself I have never sought a
large command, and have no ambitious
ends to accomplish. Were it not for a
natural desire of proving myself equal
TO anything expected of me, and the
evidence my removal would afford that
I was not thought equal 10 it, [ would
gladly accept a less responsible posi-
tion. / have no desire to be an OBJ
ject of envy and jealousy, nor have
this war continue / want, and / will
do my part toward it, TO put down the
rebellion in the shortest possible time
without expecting or desiring any
other recognition than a quiet approV-
al of my course.
II beg that you will destroy this let
ter; at least do not show 1t.
Julia and the children are here,
but will go up the FIRST good boat. l
sent for her to come down and get in
struetions about some business L want
attended to aud see no immediate pros
pect of attending TO it myself.
ULYSSES"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

RepE blican vote
Democratic vote
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

ny eEoRoE ALFalp EoWNsExD.

The Governor saw thai the brayest men
Had vanished the Zoe to naeeos
That only his friends and the tAnnld re-
malned,
And The army had suffered defeat
take hearti il Is not 100 late, SAID hes
ITO stir up the gtlesE and eoarstsst -
SO he talked OF the Law OF Necessity
And the rab5ls applauded their hoaTsesi.
The Governor saw from the City Hall
The rabble sweep by In their ire
The lam D posts with women were hung in
their wake,
The orphans were burnt in the fire;
iiTalze heartl dear friends OF my s0ulg' said
he.
'sFou have wei sustained my assertion,
And Ihe Union in its necessity,
shall rock with your Northern dfCersto5l Il
The Governor saw from his hearth, IN fear
The nation grown purer and greater
Despite the riot he raised IN the rear
CrGhe comfort he gave the traitOrs
f'Take heart oh Evil in Man = said hes
ttThe cost of the State Is upon her,
Pay it not, by the Law Of Necessity
For cheaper is shame and d1shonOr4
All cold, mean places he found IN man
And touched them to discontenty
The envy the hate the burdens OF state
The tariff on rum and renti
i'Take hearti Oh tyrant abroad = said he,
1.-THE Young state s power who hatest,
Our last appeal Is = Seeesettyg
And this may debaueh the greatest y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

coRRY o'LANus has heard sIl about
thoRes i'm rneuse Rebel Gains in Maine" I"
He has received the following letter:
6QUEDUNE, NE.
To G. O'LANUs, ESQ, The election in
the town has gone just as we expected,
The Republicans have carried the town
by an increased majority, butihe heav-
lest prOpOrtiOnateg gain has been ON the
Democratic side, as You will see by the
1867 1868
RepE blican vote so go
Democratic vote 2
Totals 81 81
The Democratic gain is loo per cent,
while the Rrpu blican gain is only 70
per cent, At this rate the redemption
Of Maine is only question Of time.
Yours, HUGH B. BLoDE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
A Letter from General Grant to his
Father.
From the N. Y. Tribune, sept z.


LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT.
The following letter has been placed
in our hands by gentleman who fur
nishes itfrom a collection of auto
graphs. 1t was written by Major Cen
eral Grant TO his father, from Milli-
ken's Bend, Louisiana, during the
Vicksburg campaign. We print it
Just as lis word for word. We have
no hesitation 10 saying that a more
remarkable document, and one that
reflects more credit upon the illustTiuos
writer, has not before been given to
the American people:
''Milliken's Bend. La, April q, '63.
Dear Father-Your letter of the
9TH of April has just this day reached
me- / hasten to answer your interFo-
cations. When I left Memphis, with
ng past experience, / prohibited trade
below Helena. Trade to that point
had previously been opened By the
Treasury Department / give no per-
mits to buy cotton, and if 1 find any
one engaged IN the bUsiness, send
them out of the department and seize
their cotton for the Government
have given q few families permission
to leave the country and to take
with them, so far as Memphis, then
cotton. In doing this l have been de-
ceived by unpFincipled spectators,
who have successfully smUggled them
selves along with the army insspite OF
orders prohibiting them. and have
been compelled to suspend this favor
to persons anxious to get7OntOf Dixie.
8 understand that Government has
adopted some plan to regulate getting
the cotton cut Of the country. l do
not know what plan they have adopted
but 1 am satisfied that any that can be
adopted, except for Government to
take the cotton themselves aud rule
out speeulatoFs altogether will be a
bad one. feel all army followers
who are engaged in speculating off the
misfortuues of their country. and real
ly aiding the enemy more than they
possibly could do BY open treason,
should be drafted atonce and put in
the first forloTn hope.
i move my headquarters to North
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
NEURALGIA

Can be eReetually cured BY taking Dr., RObaek's
Blood Puriaer aud Blood Pills, and bathing the
affected parts with Tiucture Of Aconite or Chlor-
ororm. n. Q. STARR, Agent, Opposite America
House, Delaware. Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
LADIES

OF sedentary habits, who require gentle purga-
tive, Will ind ROback 3 Blood Pills just the medi
cine they want; they are perfectly safe, and can
be taken at all times; they contain mercury OF
mineral poison, but are purely vegetable. N.U.
STARR, Agent, opposite American House.
aug14-2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

THE Pine Bluff, Ark, Vindicator, a
staunch supporter of Seymour aud
Blair, says:
awe are now in the Building from
which huttered the first Confederate
flag in Arkansas. The glory of that
day has departed OutwardIy. Changes
have been wrought, but the memory OF
that morning on which we uufuried the
Stars and Bars, in honor OF Arkansas
defending her honor by seeding, will
never die. Not even The ravages made
by the despOiler's hand can eradicate
one glorious remembrance of the past
We live as of yore, and though chained
and down trOdden by fanatics, we
know the time is fast approaching when
right and Justice VIII sing a requiem
over the grave of Radical wrong. On
the apex of our Office still stands the
shattered, storn-b beaten shaft that bnoy-
ed up the flag of liberty, and although
that EN- blem ceases 10 be kissed by the
sun of freedom, the staff re mains TO re-
mind as of what We We're, and we hope
when it falls it viii rest on the grave
wherein lies every Radical in the coin
try
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
PILES.

There is no medicine in use 50 ehleacious as Dr.
Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills for the
permanent cure Of Blind or Bleeding Piles; they
strike At the root Of disease, thereby removing
the cause. n. Z. STARR. Agen:, opposite the
American House, Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

TIE Pine Bluff, Ark, Vindicator, a
staunch supporter of Seymour aud
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02
OonvaIescenta

Should use Roback's stomach Bitters to strength
en- the Proslration which always follows acute
diseases II will be found far super Tor as slim
ulating tonic to any # the wine and bark prepa-
rations Of the present day. n. Z. STARR, Agent,
opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

Seymour is having more Big water
melons sent to him from Maryland.
In this state we are growing mann
moth beat for presentation to him in
November.-Bafalo E:rpress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-02

The La Crosse Democrat accuses
General Grant of stealing molasses
down South during the war. There
can Be 20 doubt about that, judging
frOmfhe licking he gave them.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-16
potitts Of Sankrupttr.

IN,RANKRIPTCH.- District of New Jersey,
s.- in said District tie 18th LAY Of Notenber D.
hereby notc. Oi hs appointment as S.
ie. of R0BERI GIBAGGR of hocr In the County VI Ocean
sJ state of jersey within said bict Who has been andgd
R,nErnp ON m petition b %, District Court Of ad District
~ isWJN IL NANtlhhp Assknse--
IN BANKRUPTCl-Dist of New-Jersey---
ltTrsno District the 5s dy q August A. iavS ih f
uudsrehsd gives at bis appointment a. Agle
WAREEN AiBh Toms River In tue County ei Ocean ,pe %
within tad District, who has heep sdlgdseu
uuon bis own petition he Dsfici Court ~ sad Di,tn ,
Dec2 law ~ ". Hslsh 'ANFIh'p- -s
New-York tribune., 1868-12-16
Aorsts, 6srrias,s, &G

At UENRY's CITY AUCTION MART,
~ Bro,~sy snd Thirty sntts t,sa,T public ".' o.
CARRIAGEs HARNESS. st"s "rs .sd ,'flt"ss rp%
IAN, and dd,ins an. he'd "WEDNESDAY aud ATUkDAI
thros.hout th, n oor BsIsn vii ssa hsi nsnee,
p.,,. ushs for hgh driving ssd bssU rsh at hs,' "es
.beth. advertised act The largest .s"s'nt e -"
second hand Csuisgs snt sres, pns" hns A' "
isss' 90 yer, ,s2.aor Pb.IsSs W hsu sphesLt
JAMES JENNINGS, Aucti0neer. will
~ SELL At auetnu TIT LsDAN. Dsc w. - "elooh AZ sO
asar ge s"orlmen, O. ." sd second hana
WAGoyS of All descriptions. slngs shd donhs HAkNESS on
BIANKETS STRAPS Of BkLLS. Albany and euspd hhtis
Ratshst E,s, ard rorers SIRiuS kOB ~ all kuis LAP
IODES MATTERS suRSlNGLBs ke. te Sale positive.
NOR SAIE-A span OF valuable black
MARES lpquirc FFfitAvE STABLE No, A' we" r~eo'
t,sitIasa
New-York tribune., 1868-12-16

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and those desirous of purchasing renting such pro
pery viii find it to their interest to advertise in THE
TRIBUNE. Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of any
other newspaper and in addition to this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found not only In New-York and all its
cities and villages, but In every State and Territory
within the Union. The advertisement should be made
brief as will allow of the advantage offered being clear to
the reader. We would especially dwell the fact that
the subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE
Daily semiWeekly, and Weekly comprise individuals in
every profession business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devotes especial the reports OF sales
of real estate both in the city and country thus adding
greatly to the value Of its columns advertising me
dum The charges for advertising follows: DAILY
TRIBUNE, 25 cents line for each insertlon WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, 81 per nne; SEMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE, 26 cents
line. About ten words ne after the first
line. which usually contains only four five words
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-16

SUPREME COtkl-CAll NlINE CLHhh
- su,t JOnN D. 0lulLi nud oiber' W p"f,nshce oi as
Of the Ntle o New York VII expose Y"
SALE a ~ BIIC AUCTION THURSDAY, tue 3t da' o ntcr
l- lsi n oclnck noon. the Exchange SslasIoon Na III
BioalNa, IL City Of NeNlOrki by JAMES MLLtk AIf
lot parcel Of AND situate on W.
,oLrrl, e Of tie THeuctb Ward oi the t oi
N.r.Yok bounl7l described oS' Btgnntg ~ p"t' on
b ,her, % of dani I've hundred iud hl tt
westerly fom r,trr Of h street and Nu-
y.nr, rnpg heu uohrry parallel viii Ninh avenue ninety
sb feet nns Inches oetery parallel with s'
trrny I've feet; ~lley parallel With Nuayrnnr IcN.
uortlcf SIDE ~ Thirty sixth street thruce
s,cr orr eBi l,r feet 10 tt place OF begin
ming Dated NeWlOk Dee. p. l.tJ ,....o.,,.,, NJ,
,...,, r,,Ny, Plaintiff. ttdrper. 10 ,aw3wW6S
New-York tribune., 1868-12-16
Gountm StaI 6stat. for Sale.

FOR SALE-Splendid COUNTRY RESI-
4 DESoE aud FRUIT FAM Of y acres. 10 Baingo9 COUNTY
road station and churches school n good oc improvement,
o @ Mater % & good 4 barn 95 all % ns @ ogoas 6 @ If'1 'e an
od sere each Concord grapes and Lawon backbre years od
very fe J; acres sia'lenes Ia beaug 200 choice peach trees
land hIsh o cultivation SOL from light heavy loan
5000 can remain, 100 remap For further Pacu
ars address the owner, r. PADDOCK Burlington, n. }.
ZINE FRUIT and VEGETABLE FARMS in
"S'' " @ ROBERT ' BLOW i son S No. S. SOUTH IEi wim
nNE of the best FARMS i'm Dutchess Co,
miles % m 1nf % & b Two Soa a ss non hei @ . ags Sh G is
Sf ns T1sIs By ss ooo % aId m branches, I good % and Se S
SsoSf @ a. 'R1 R., @o, health, & And sn9 d @
GEO & TABER, WI ]. T4BKR. ElesatOr,, or,
WM. II. AKIN No 10 Waterst, New-rcrk.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE
sold at 5saa for oSsr ' paica. 1 Rs sde. C. IL FORD
Iswrencerile Penn
MONEY to LOAN on New-Jersey Property,
VA by MORRISON HALL NewJerssJ Real bas Broker' No.
l5l Broadway. Room No ~.
XVARlNGs BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
TIE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"a BOOK FOR YOUNG FARMERSl
BY GEO. r wARlNG. JR.
Formerly Agricultural Engineer Of the Central Park NewYok
Author Of Draining FOR Prosi aud Draining for Health.
SECOND EDITION.
CAREFULLY REyISLD.l
THE PLANT
The food Of Plsnts: Tie character OF their parts;
Whence Is obtAinrd Their : food and
they take az Clear the relations ~
they mske Of Plants to the Atmosphere TO tns
What THEN healthy growth depends Soil and to Animsl lie
TuB SOIL
What Il {. ami how : formed; The s1bol
Its relation 10 Vegetation Mechanical improvement
MANCRRS.
Character and kind, LIQUID Minrrs
Disesiion-IIow the Manure FROM iIsrenl AnaGL
Food aud how IT elects the Night Soil
BIcrcmeut Bones
Waste Of Manure. Fish.
B,apouuon Green Crops
LeachnR Mineral MauureS
Muck OusuO sRi Super Phosphsts
Lime Irrigation
MECHANICAL CULTIVATION.
Under Draining Piosms.
Drsinirs with Tilss IlaroviDs
Sub Soil Pogiug CHt.vatns. etc
ANALYSIS
Ansys, so-u,tr doubtful varors Plant, parts Of Plants
Tables of knAlvsiS--bf haIurr rt,. etc
The foregoing subjects s discussed plain and simple language
that u farmers bor understand
The hook bv succe,sf practical riusr, and ll Of
information. good advice sud sound doctrine
MR GREELEY says - Though dslhag with bi Unfamiliar
to nanv there sentence scarcely bard No 10 the
book he read the Of two sen
inr spi thoroughly aud
n-n poy, Voung fud doll reading
Hardly Any one will learn something Of value
from peru unls,eOpei that be cannot
generally understand uuers stud
though, being better li suecs euHsaioT 'sS
before" - 100. ....,.
Seat b, mail potpiL