davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
a,9 tlA9 1Hadies s,f AI,fsevLIzu lptgtr1ot.

e 4 tl14 AAedles AZ , s.f At,t,evl1zo district,
q tsysylsr <kgHte 1ponald respectful
~ haar1ilJ the 4la.iies@ef the ApastPiet
slat ~they~ lsaye eestarcd the services
,sfsassA lssaAG Geazz1 bNaAH4H4, q Eaesy
off, a6knov1edgesl fine tnstp, to talte|
charge Of tho millinery Apc1sartznent|
ef'fthe HBttpleaese. - i
SThoy Nzanat at $tszz t;lnts keep o1sI
hand tho very lnteRt styzey o. ASsssss!
nets, Raats, Veiyetf, HFEspyees'a,
Wre0tEses, Feathers, a7rasz1len, Veslza,
Crepek, allessio1sa, H4ncsa, Hssfssnts'
d'aits atass Hzoo<la, widows Gnlssg
Ribbons, Sc.
They shall setHs, IAcei, II, tEsis nrss.55
lpartzeaetka HauoEs NEsirtH, IN Walking,
Trail ansel eIfcesisssa Esszssl f4tylcp,
splendid q|esz~sss sold ezse.sss, tzzri,,s-
ttaings, bsstt1e,z,as f:LtsszY!Sa. eIs:;sE4sy,
R'tnrH, H4essrss, fSstEsisar, EzssEts1e1r;sl
+ stzfrtg sc.
'a'l,s, H4,e<E;z.s will etways zs:zsy naSns|
Fsazlas1S f2a fEs3s F1<lsassszst>sat g'unlly t.;
szsozv eeBey aA<e<H!s, !
1Srid.sa AsssasztetH sazs<s Vssfj;@ BssGsSe al
short as.esics> tessl III fSsseafszss1pZ, Ie1i.I
ees. HscH1usttssEEy, &c.,
Jas. W. Ioyvzgrllooz' llooz
MsstttG12ew 1zIcx>oz1a1@l. 1zIcx>
0DE H. 1919, - e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

rather than risk their party standing. By
this means the whip is laid over the shoulders
of the representatives, and they are driven to
support measures which cannot receive the
sanction of their reason.
We know the arguments which are oontinu-
ally made use of to support the previous
question. We are told that without it fac
tious minority could delay legislation to the
great detriment of the public good. Next, the
wheels of Government could be brought to a
stand-still, and gerrymandering tricks sue
ceed in defeating appropriate measures. This
may be true, but there are other means of
correcting the evil than by means of the gag
law. There is no such thing in the House of
Commons of Great Britain. 1t is composed of
nearly seven hundred mem bers, yet the alb
sence of the previous question is not found to
prevent the accomplishment of business.
They have there very summary, and to our
minds, very efficient way of ridding them
selves Of takers against time. The members,
when bored, stamp the obnoxious speaker
down. They shuttle their feet and make
noises of various kinds, which, if not a very
dignifed manner of silencing a bore, is at
least one which generally meets with success.
In the Senate no such rule exists. There is
no previous question, no checking of debate
allowed them, yet we find all to work well
We cannot, therefore, deem it necessary, and
if it is so it is undoubtedly most pernicious.
For its frequent use we have to thank, as we
have said, Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens. He has in
troduced it in proposition never before
known and has carried it to such an excess as
to make it a crying evil. We hope that the
thinking members of the House will unite to-
of temporary party expediency, and prevent
the continuance of this evil custom. 1t checks
debate, annihilates oratory, and causes the
application of immature legislation, which
does much public harm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
An Issue to be Remembered,

IT is well for the leaders of the Republican
party, be they writers or speakers, to con-
stantly impress on the minds of the people
of the United States that the real issue Of
this campaign is whether or not the present
Governments of the reconstructed States shall
or shall not continue. The issue has been
fairly stated by General Blair, and adopted
by the Democratic Convention. 1t is clearly
and distinctly set forth. If we are de feated in
November, the present reconstructed States
are to be overturned, if needs be, by the
point of the bayonet. If we are defeated
this fall there will be terrible storm of revo-
luton, which will sweep over all the Southern
States, and endanger the peace of the entire
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
DEMOCRACY.
P.ndIeton and Pugn n ,n a Sarcastic Vela

The Democracy held an immense ratification
meeting at Cincinnati, Friday evening, July "a
at which MIR. Pendleton authOri i,atively ex-
pounded the Democratic platform, and the posi-
ton of the Democratic party on financial ques-
tions, not entirely agreeing with the New York
Word in his views. Touching the financial
question Mr.. Pendeton said:-
And have you been better satisfied with the
Management of the finances and taxation? I?
The whole scope Of the financial policy of the
Republican party is to compel tue payment of
the public debt in coin, and so L. reduce the
currency as that the coin will be most ditticult
10 get, and most valuable to possess. Its whole
taxation policy is to subordinate labor TO capi-
tai. ana the agricultural laborers of the West
to the manu- urers of the East There are
outstanding today about s 700 OO0 900 in five.
twenty bonds. They are payable in legal. ten-
der notes, The law says soi the bond says so;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

SIGN1FICANT.-The Chicago Journal says
"One significant fact in connection with the re-
cent Democratic National Convention has not
yet been mentioned in public. namely, that
every delegate in that Convention from the
Southern States was a secessionist Not one of
the entire number had been loyal man during
The war. We presume IT is also true that there
is not a man in the South white or back. who
was loyal TO the Union during the war, who will
support Seymour and Blair. At all events,
there is not solitary Southern rebel or North
ern sympathizer with the rebels, who is not for
that ticket"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

rs UNSET" c. X, sometime of Ohio and now of
New York city, has discovered new claim
OF the Democratic party to the support of the
people-as being tn e great religious party OF the
day. He claimed, in his last speech, that "the
Democratic party was the one which had in it
the principle of Jesus Christ, the law of kind
ness; It was the party of magnanimity and for
bearance There was but one Christian senti.
ment in the country to day, and that was to be
found incsrnate in the Democratic party" This
is about as good joke as designating modern
Seymour Democracy Opposition to tyranny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

WHAT THE ARMY HAS DoNE.-The Arnsy and
Navy Journat-which belongs TO no party and
whose candor and sound judgment is we'll
known-closes an article on the speedy with
drawal of the army from the South. as folio VS.:
Before the army assumed CONTROL neither
life nor property was secure at the South. Riots
devastated large cities like Now Orleans and
Memphis Bands of so.called Regulators,
hunted down the helpless, aud burned the
dwellings of the de'enseless in Tennessee and
Kentucky. fierce autipathy everywhere
menaced war of races. The South was con
vulsed with dissensions. But, during the last
twelve months all has been changed. The
steady hand of military authority has kept
society from chaos preserved the dignity and
majesty of the Government, and awarded to
liOerty the protection of the law. Indeed, it is
hardly conceivable that SO terrible civil war
could more TRANQUILITY end, and martial law
more quietly give way to civil sway"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
tSge OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, May l8, 1865
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS-In pursuance Of
resolutions adopted by the Board OF Directors at a
stated meeting held this day notice is he eby given
TO the Stockholders of this Company. that they will
by substitution under such rules be prescribed
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. of additional
Stock at Par, IN proportion to their respective
ests as they stand registered the books OF the
Company May 20, ls6S
Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled
Shares than multiple OF four Shares Will be entitled
to an additional Share.
Subscriptions to the Stock win be received on
and after May 3O 1865 and the privilege of subscrb
ing Will cease on the SOtb day July, 1865
The instruments account OF the new shares shall
be paid in cash, as follows:-
LIST. Twenty five Per Cent at the time OF subscrp
tion on or before the SOth day of July, 1868.
%. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
OF December. 1868.
Sd. Twenty-Five Per Cent. or before the 18th day
OF June, 1862
4th. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
OF December 1869, II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once or any
remaining tnstalments paid up In full At the
time of the payment OF the second third install
ment, and each instalment paid up shall be entitled
to a rata dividend that may be declared full
Shares. THOMAS M. FIRTH,
5Allw Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

ABOLITION DoCTRINE-A DemocrRG, while
hearing the Declaration OF American Indepen
dence read at the Fourth of July celebration, at
Ridgeville, Indiana, where 1t recites that "all
men are created free, and are endowed by their
Creator With certain inalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty, and tue pursuit of liappi-
ness, turned upon his heel and walked away,
muttering that he would not listen to any
such - abolition speech as thatw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
~ THIRTs ENTH WARD GRANT AND

X B.
meeting of the Cub will be held on MONDAY
EVENIN July 81 at s oclo' k for b. ness All n
.rested are invited To stteud at Cub K 10 N, mort
east corner OF NINTH and SPRING GARDEN
ST., els EDWIN III. FITLER President
JAMES w SAYRE Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f1sg@ FOR THE SUNNI ER.-TO PREVENT
~ SunOurn. FrecRles, and keep he skin white
and beautiful use WkIG aT'5 ALOoNATED ely
CkRTNE. ia EFT OF SOLIDIFIkD GLl CERI \ r,
1t is delicousy fragrant, and superb as
a toilet SOAP. Sold bv all uRgists. h, - q.
A. WRIGHT. No. 6A CHESTNUT street 242
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

JOHN BELL, says an exchange, wants to live
70 see Horalio Seymour President. We thought
john was already dead but as he is not, we do
not object to his living forever. If his wishes
are gratihed he will have remarkably long
lease of life,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27


THERE is custom at present exceedingly pre-
valent in the House of Representatives at
Washington, for which Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens
is to great extent responsible, and which we
cannot but view as extremely injurious to well
digested legislation. We refer to the custom
of constantly moving the previous question in
the introduction of every important measure.
There has been much said already in regard to
the injurious effects of this motion, but as it
has generally come from partizan motives and
been the offspring rather of partizan anger
than of deliberate conviction, it has had
little effect. Laying aside all partizanship,
and speaking as If the motion was viewed from
the standpoint of the public good-that stand
point from which all such should be viewed
we must sincerely deplore its existence. The
arbitrary power thus lodged in the possession
of a mere majority seems to us altogether in
compatible with Inc spirit of free legislation.
We send our ablest men to Congress that they
may by mutual consultation and advice per-
feet for us laws which will most rebound to
the benefit of the people of the whole United
States. A law which will deals Justly with all
sections can only be framed by the mutual
consent of the representatives of all these
sections. To confer, discuss modify, and
amend are the most important duties OF
legislator. When, however, every proposed
measure is hurried through without amend
ment or debate, the primary object of the
assemblage OF Congress degenerates into
farce. No longer does the House pass laws.
A subcommittee composed probably of three
or four members concocts a law. They only
scan its provisions. They all all view the
effects it will produce. AS soon as it is pre-
pared so as to meet their approval
the chairman introduces it, aud takes to him
self an hour to explain its provisions. This hour
he may, through courtesy, apportion out into
five minutes speeches, and at its expiration he
moves the previous question. In what atti-
tude are the members thus placed They
may be in favor of the law, but opposed to
some of its special provisions. They have no
chance to get it amended so as to meet their
views. They must either vote against the
bill and with the opposition, thus severing,
to great extent, their party friendship, or
else they must support it with the OBJ
poxious provisions. By this course many
of the crude, ill-digested, and frequently
ill-advised laws in our statute books become
forced upon the country. Members know
they are wrong in many of their provisions;
they know them to be unauthorized by the
exigencies of the case, yet they vote for them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

t4y@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No 2A s.
FOURTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1868
NOTICE-To the holders OF bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l. 1870
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds,
OF sOUO each, at any time before the s first day OF
October next at for new mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per celt, intere I, clear OF
United States and State taxes having twenty-five
wears TO run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst of
October will be paid AZ maturity accordance
with their tenor. s. BRADFORD,
b2SlUl Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

HSlg II o l. l. o WA Y IS ESSENCE OF
w. JAMAICA GINGER produces q gov and
exbilsrailvn equal TO fine wine brandy, but with
tbeir into8 ing effect. 1t rrtate the
s'onach like the others that con ain Cayenne pep
per. but It's effects are dfused through the whole
system, equalzing the crcu alton. 1t is thus that t
cures Chi'ls Collie Cholera-morbus, arrnoe., Dysen
tery. etc Holloways is the ony pure Essence of
JBmaicR Ginger in the market and is double the
strength OF ali others Sold Fifty cents bottle.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY e co DEN
725 No. 6O2 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
f9af-' PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep.
tember TO- Candidates for admission may be examined
the day before Cseptember o. or on Tuesday July 49,
the day before the Annual Commencemen ent.
For circulars apply to President CATr or to
Professor r. B. YoUNGMAN.
Clerk Of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa. July, 1858. 7I4H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

f9957 NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTER
- NAL REV ENUE second District OF Penn
Hylvania comprising tn First, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninih. Tenth and Tw nIysixth Wards OF the City OF
Phihdtlphia. The a. nua essments tor the above
named districts agarst persons liable TO tax on u-
come tor the wear 1867 Tor paciRl tax and
IegeR, bill hrdtBb watches, silver and gntd plate
etc for tue year ending 30th OF APRIL 1869, having
N, TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sal, duties cr taxes have become due and are
now pay able sBd hat the undersigned and his depu-
ties win attend his Office, No. 2S9 DOCK Street,
daily (Suudsys exceped), between the hours OF A.,
N and Z N, un u and iucluding the 29tn day OF
AUGUST 1868 for the purpose OF receiving the same
All such tax ~ remaining unpaid after said 10Th day
OF Augut 1868. will be suhjecs to the penalty and
charges Imposed by law. which wilt be rigld,y en-.
forced.
No pr vate OF special notice win be given.
724 fmwlOt JOHN II. DIEHIi, Collector
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f4sge AS THE NIGHTINGALEs WARB.
- ling transcends All ihe other music ~ the
grove so PhalonB FLOR DE MAYO" excels ali
Il, Ial Ierfumes. The Fragrance of Ewes bower In
~ en- decked with the frst roses that ever oomed
cUrId not have been richer purer than the
This b'witchinR extract sold by all Druggists IL
f995 HALL YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
- ASSOCIATIONS, no. 1910 Oh HESNUT street.
Regular Mon bly Meeting on MONDAY evening
next, ~ 3 O'Clock.
Addresses by the e'urne1 deleg ltes from the re-
Cent Intprn attODal Co vpEtion at Detroit.
The uubnt are in tied. 7252t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-18
Notice Ia
IAN PANE EsS!
TEFAsuREE's oEFics Du5ui. Co. J
jasper. iDd.. Nov. Is Il. '6S.

, jasper. iDd.. Nov. Is h. '6S. =,
y Al Office l. hefsb, given 10 the Tax p,y
! ~ IS 81 Du5uss .ouB'N, ihbt | have r.
r"vrt ih' nnYiirrt.s al Tax. ar IL. ,.,
1858. and lhri All Attend at tne C.ust,
4 f'"asrrei's Office o. Jasper, fpf lie purvo..
d. r"rrlFirs fsxes un,Il the Third Mood,
in Apiil. 1859
II The rs'ss o. Taxes fer 1865 rn each On.
'hlncred do.in,s naiien sfr ~ islinn.:
4 Columbia To- Stale ~ cents. scl.rol ! g
e sinking inrd 20 c's. Comfy 80 cts bonn.
y !unt 80 g. Poor "-y un c,s ros5 10 els
io~rshin 10 CTS speci. school IS cts, total
tsx 81 II ro'.l peli 81 81
! II robson Tp-Siai- 20 cents. school Ii
icis sinsne 'uac ~ e. county 30 els boun
rs 'und 80 CT poor ely I'm c.. Rad 10 Il.
-pec'rl - aie' - cts, total AK 81 Is ,otsi
90 seas
Biatucgs To State 20 Gle school iS
go sirs'ug tuna 20 80 county 80 rs tonnry
ianG 80 - poor ssy iun ) els -n-d IL .,s
4 AZ. mr. 10 cts sp,cii -rhoo - es. Total
!Hs 81 81 'v'sl DOLL ssGJ
i:ar Ie-S 7ie 20 c,r -chnol Is c,s sink
~ ot1 &c r"u'fy 80 Is bounty 'nns
20 oaoF ,',iun. . Ell roed 10 c's ,oanstipl
~ CO sr-.'- -rnool % CT. ,o,,i,sxsa 20
.riai p5u 50 co
P,toka IL State 20 c's school Is e..
'iniirg iund 20 c's cuur'y W cts bounty
nfd 20 c'- poor ssi ium 5 ci- road ID els
y" -'it 60 specie .~hDol 10 Gle. total
- Is l.'ai pes: So - Il
f-'cins'd To SIT 20 CO. schoo. Ic e,s
ink' iu"e = ci- county % 81. b,uI. +
unc 80 g. r,"r rsyi"m 5 c-s ,"a! Is -.
pN'-i'' % CO -. r'.i school rs cts. total
4 81 II. 'oiai 20 | 2G0 :
To~n q Jr-p.r > s,r 20 c'e school lC (,
= u III { innc 20 Sc u.i, g. e. b un,, h
lne 81 ~, por -, 'um 5 ~ ro-r IL "a, h
'~''s -rhooi - cents tctsi,ax 1921. ,vts,,i
% 81 70 :
iosn ci llun';a gbUrg- Set 20 ct. 4
!ep l6 e., Sikh 2 funr 90 ci- count, 30 :
= bounty .urd 80 a.. puos s.,inn, ; 60 h
'scis' school IL - tclti AXIS g6, to..l
p s. 10
Tar y .n d y i % follows: On n :
- dollar SO s'l.vsr nre twod.ii-s (ksl n
ich. Siu's or t!ica-s two collars (s2i
gh \
AZ persons who sre examp, from M,ii'ary &,
x o. reason 0. service ia tie Afn,t. Will 4
ruse call UPON ihe C.unty Auditor, sns -
orure q C''f'ic.,s o. Ex moiion. .nd pre- a
~ u az ne Oi.ics az t- line .hs7 msk4 -
plier'i,n g pay their Tsx-s 50 ihst itna,
d.ducs.n
WILLIAM BRETT. ST.. T. o. C. A
NV 20. 68-4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-18
A SsittL Policy ri he ia, n

iie NIoIe eSClrt OF Tie successful
farmer. 90 len les Ia his ha. irg a fixed
plan OF operations. ,Multi,:des hay.
no. Ian Tax 10, meet their Immediate
necessities ati MAKE money uy tn.
easiest aat seemingly shurirst meth
90. Il McNl brrss H. lricts, tire,
Vii gradually gise ~ dliryir. ana
wo'K into sAcer, with the *, ecra,.cu
81 'nsKng their trltnnea.' II WOO
ana withdrawing Tor time does nut
Ray. they sv.l tl.elr .!oehs at .fv.i
sarritice. Il hops are sixty CENTS !.
pound, l!ley invest III hep poles anGl
K''ns Tor drying. and expect snauerl
"ci iih. II. when ihei. Yards come
NJ" tai bearing. 'he prices IA! otii
one bal! vr mote. Ihey aIe-..ssyn.iea. (
ana ready TO iow up their wards. con /
clnains the business VII, not ,,sy -
There asc men Who are AWAY Ia zinni
NJ eooi thing alr'le too late tu'
nakv nofev by IT, Thv tanner can.
r"'Natisri this eohiinusi cianne. ilis
trs'tesr = less speculative than any
Alher. and, ar. irvv.'iirg tie wan !
o. MS family aud stock, he s.iuuid;
CIV liz attention steadily 10 tie DO
onctiDn az "A lew animals. crups. on
o'h,r pIoauc,s, Oh which he canIel1
10 rni~e money. Any b'anch ct arm \,
Industry. -, adlly iill.wci. will le',
! 'uud lruf'atlr. la,r, irg, ia ,sar
OF shot grass. might iiut ,,;sy yer,
Wei. Bat lie years Of drDu. III afe !
exceptions. and The man ahu nakesi !
f'sI rate butter or cheese wil! inall
EN- a reliable sourCe OF income.
" here sleclai'y Is made o. some one
crop. II Is ar'icu larly important thai !, I
lie should fci.ow it steadily. I'll, +,
ass ~ ct hops or tobacco requircs fix.
ares that are useless IN i.iy Other =.
nanth OF tanning, aud tie char ". >
u crops Involves II considerable loss Of
al itat. Besides. V, are alwa, learn
NJ 10 a business to winch we giv. lan
labama. attention and this KguWleic, q
: as mEch part al on c,is.Ai as III, r-'
money invested IN tools and lulair =. :
a man shonld make potatoes ili, -,
'adihg crop. he would study 10 les. iaro
rb The cDst OF productions. and wnnl. -
--ort to devices in the preparation OF oI
re Seed and the soil, in the use Of -
lannres. and IN cultivation, quite I'M. ,
n"wn TO the farmer who pursues a -
.re,ess style Of hu-handry. H
1utd raise p'ta'ocs cheaper than his !, e.
eishboTs, by means 81 his ir',,rny.dl
lefiiois sud II he sid AT he sam,lJ =
nee. make more ninDcy. " haieyr,lln
'anch OF farming Aun i.liuw. >ticl A
II. If il i ~ aiel, riuf.abls -
ay y"nr lam az ahead, ana to- ,,r, !,
ared ioi the Exc ptional Year,. wh,, q NJ
rye profits CONE iron. high price, ,,u
i"sses from un'av ralle sea-u,,s.- r
mixed bustandry is always H.,
let, and Is not at all incotisi.t.n. !
lth tile cultivation 81 con niprc,n ~
ols. as tobacco. hrrs. fix. onion, Il,
ed, or vegetable seed OF any s.na ]
iden vegetables l,r market. irult. "
:. The introduction q: these !. 49,"
Tres close calculation. definite lars d
d thorough business management. fix
success te atiarTtd. A 1
American Agricultarist. r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-18

FRuIr. Watch fruit in the frui,
room or cellar, aud as It's period 0,
rpen'nR approaches. bling 1t int, a
warm room to finish the process. -
Send OFT 'iuit to INA, ket before soften.
ing begins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-18

This lie one OF the mos. valuable fer
tilizers within reach OF the farmer
unleached article has the most pofasE
but the eached is thought to he ouit,
as valuable. In teaching they shrinr
good deal. and lime is usually add,G
which increases their yalne. The,
are generally sold. too. III less pro,
Ashes are well suited Ia all am
crols. and are very ten, fetal in IA,
fsnit yard ard orchard. Most tam,
ers still EEL wood IN The cites ana IN.
lagos, and Father than 2" horne .mp
~. 'htA should larry back aeh,- am.
orher fertilizers. to replac he potash
lme. and pho-i horic acid that Inv,
been carried IF IN the crols aid al
mails sold. Ashes show i,nme.Iia,.
Q fecfs from their application. AMI at
{ same time lat long IN The .sois.-
They are very highly appreciated III
the onion growing al tricis. but ma
be applied WITH eqral advantage Il
o mary 'a'm clo,s. Tho, should
b kept as near the surface as p,,ss.bl,
spread aud narrowed into the seed lr.J
or. applied DIR, CITY Ia ia. erwin y
crors. Make "A business of s.vln. !
buying, and storing ashes dun NJ III,
winter Tor The next Seasons opera
tians.