davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Marine Disaters.

sIFAMsUGr NoRMAS-Boston. July 2s The steamship
Norman, Capt Crowe. from Boston FOR Philadelphia struck
the eastern edge OF Hedge Fence Vineyard Sonnd
O'Clock this morning, during thick fog II IN expected
will Oh at high this evening u not she will
charge cargo lighters which already alongside
vessel remains tight aud lies keel.
SCHR MELBOURNE. Dunton, at New Bedford from Card
got ashore in the lower Doth lust,
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
SAILED.

Steamships City of Cork Liverpool HslusI Gesnanis
Hamburg; Saratoga Norfolk, &c.
wind AZ sunset ), light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Allen g.. Fowler, No. Park Row, Having
been engaged for years In manufacturing for the
wholesale trade, ami having facilities for doing
making Rentlcncn's
Shirts in grades Prices will be found lower than
usual First workmanship perfect hting garmepi~ aud
style will be guaranteed In every Instance ALlhN
o. FOWLEk, No. PARK row. 0pposite the Asor Hovso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

A.-Phnlon's "Paphinu E.OtiOnv Removes
FRECKLES PIMPLEs, TAN, SALT kHEUM. EKvsir-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

a. A.-Politi.sl Bauper-, Trnuspsrencics md
Flags. g. II. TYLER manufacturer 20 East broadway.
Established lsIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

properties the "Psphinn Lotion" % cents cake
1t will moi chap the skin 1t 10 Invaluable for tn, TOILET.
BATH and NURSERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

A.-JcHcrs Offers Extraordinary Beryefus
in Ladies', Misses and Chldren's Boots AMI Shoes.
LETTERS, 1ls6 and l.8 Broadway. opposite II James,
Holman and Fifth Avenue hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Bnfchelor's Hair Dye.-The Best i'm tho
worId only perfect Dye; harmless, liable nssI,x
ueous Factory "a Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
The Executions,

VIENNA. July 2S-Eyening.
despatch from Belgrade says the assassins Of
Prince Michael have been shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Cri.tadoro's Hair Vyc.-The Best Ever
manufactured. Wholesale and rea Aiso applied ~ No
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

W. Are In the Midst Of a Revelation.
more premature decay Of the teeth scsodont rsudsrs
them ndss,ructible. Nay, more mskes the enamel 40
White Psran marble and the breath odortsrcus 1.-THE
svees South breathing DER banks ~ vioets Neither
"spALplso's PREPARED oLue" I. ss,tu, u ever,
v"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
ARRIVALS

RapORraD BIT rHB asRALD srsAH YACHTS.
Steamship Austass,so Rr, Ncnictsa. LIVERPOOL Julr IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Circulars Of Every Description aud Notices
attend meetings printed In the nestes possible manson.
hours notice and twenty-five per cent less 70 az al ey
other similar place IN the city At the METROPoLliAS 1jS
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. "a Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
SHIPPIN NE w s.

Almanac Tor New York---This Day.
Sun rises... 80 Moon sets morn "a
sun se!s...... ~ High water. morn 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

For Moth Patches, Ereclsle. anil Tan on tho
Face, PERRYS moth AND fxlsCu.LE LOTIONS
sold by druggists everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

The Frw,Sus Coruer-0s Nassau street.
soiset Fw'op Tue Metropolitan job Printing Esasshuso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Wigs, Tloupees aud Ornamental Hair.-Bess
LOks, 10, Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

CheyaIIer,s Treatise Tho Iysir--< :iven
the drug stores and sent BY mail iree hsv sushe
hook should house teaches to restoe r.
10 original color, cultivate and havs nbcalti4 10 the
SiRAH A. CHEvALIER, n. D. !, ls3 sroAdwsrN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Prince NRpoleon's Return.
Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from h!s
tour In the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

For First Glass Printing nj ES cry Descrip.
ton 20 the Metropolitan job frsiing. establishments,
reef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
A.-L.yon's Magnetic Insec, Powder

Cockroaches feas, bugs and every kind % inject "
killed at once bv this remarkable powder IL IL not
but certain 10 its work. single Is cen, ftsb
Killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAURTTIUs June 15-The American ship Eic,no. from
Calcutta for London, which put In here with the captain
officer stabbed and the steward Killed sailed
the captain aud officer having recovered their
The cook who committed the crime, prisoner board.
LAUHcHED--At Calais recently byJ Short, schr OF
22J Georgia Todd She Is by Todd
Clewey Co, and Capt John Davis, who will command her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

cloudy of smoky .elm V don't know which 10
~hich ths better suffering humanity goes and
ue smsl portion OF aid suffering humanity thank.
ru B1 Al ts use eothlng do with KNOX, the hattst
No. 22 Brosfws, WI ses-no matter what the weather
belize best avs y and styles OF Hats procured
the ms.opol' 10 d In upon him during the "dog tars."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Be you get Lyons 1t IA the original and only true
DESTROYING Powder. Beware OF limitations. See sigt
L. Lyon the flask. Depot 81 Park New Yorl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

IL n Well ia f:et Clear "a n. Cold the First
but Is much better aud safer 20 rid yourself Of tue
Lrs oryesh, hours NJ proper ramt ~ for The purpose bs'oe
DR. JAYNE'S ENpECTDRANT. sod by all dfugss,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

E.tn bIisbed In 1SOO.-The NIe.rsssS ,iis IN lot
Printing Eslsb shment Va Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Errins but SObIe.-sseif Help for YoO ny Men,
who. bsvinR erred desire better manhood Seq In sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge. benesed> Tie
postage Address Phisnhros box r, Phiadsip1 "a. Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
IN nphie,.. Law Reports, &c.. Bsecn,sd

Neatuc-s, Econ sey and tbr-patcb Combined
execution Of ori"s xsucrgy,sn 10, Ptnno, BstAo.
..-N ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Whnlem on.

Bark Java 81 Kempton, Of NIB, IN reported la Java
81 with 80 bbls sp OIL bound Sourabays. Captain
KemptOn writes that the night of the 9Th May while
the Island Of sOlor the following named VIM Parker
(boatseerer, Benjamin Sifton, John Bruce, Benjamin
HARRISON James Canning and James Robinson. while ths
captain shore attacked the third severely
with clubs his death The first mate Mr. BATES
was also attacked by hem has After knock
ing the down. they tied his hands aud feet and then
took boat and deserted the ship The third mate'e W
John Jones coored), OF Fairhayen He leaves wife aud
children. The bark Gov Carver. clifford, of Westpo
UNI ken ms " the Java. Glenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Royal UevanR i.ofteC,.-Prizes Paid iu Gold.
fspshed Tue highest paid for Doub
snd al Kinds OF Gold ana SILVER.
Taylor 4 COS, Bankers, Is Wall street, ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

The Rest and ~snrrst Her Iedy In the World
for Al Diseases -ib -hieh ,hiiirar afflicted during h.
SYRUP opy eslsves he Ct dd from pain but
she stomach And bowels. collie and giving
m tss child restt he mother perfsty cafe
! n all csses
BE and Cslor
MRS. wlNSLOws bOriiISa svRuP,"
hsvpe the se smue OF C Stis Perkins" the outside
All others are base limitations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

With nostne-s quicsness aud despatch, tvr PET
than sry other rtanng hr The cy.
. tbs MErRofnbirAN. lob PRINTING ESTABLISH.
MfSr, " NASSAU street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Z Dy the ] va, CITIil
spoken.

Ship United siaes Luni from Cacuts Tor Hamburg June
q, lat IS N, lou 81 W.
Ship Ataianta Eastman from Caso Antwerp no date
lat y, Ion
Ship Charlotte, Spear from Liverpool for Calcutta MAY So
lat2 N, hon - w..
Ship Governor Langdon, Davis from Csrd0 for Caleo
May Vs. lat % S, Ion ~ 10.
Slip William Yeo, Howes from Cardn FOR Baltimore July
4 lat 90 10, Ion 10 so.
Bark La Cgueno. from New York for Wilmington, Nc,
July ~, lat IS II, Ion 20 6s
Brig beauty (Br from Havana for Montreal July TO- lat
20 ~, Ion IS 10.
July II. lat 10 S. Ion II ~.
brig Hyperion from Baltimore for Boston. 1ny q, Barne
gat bearing WNW ~ miles distant by pilot boat Washing
ton No ID
Schr Foam (Br), from Baltimore for HsIfar July 81 lat
30 a, lon 81 (by pilot boat Jas W klwel, No =.
The Norman from San Francisco for Liverpool about y
Isl. Ia the Channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Foreign Ports.

AsS.sn Nay g. Passed by : ~ L2aesrL NFcrk Joe
GGs SS"s sS MIL SSafS sa%e % SsS
Jy Arr S srsss resS1e" pove,,.
DEAL, July I7-Arrvcd, Shakespeare, D,slei.b, NYors
puSLs july Is Arrived, Edith xerv, Johnson yyers
ELstsoRE, July l2-Auved Foam, jenkins Nfork Tor
FALMOUTH, July i7-Auned, ssih'da, Dyer, San Fran.
GAseow, July I7-ssned, csedoni. 81 NYort Jane
ORFrNocx July S-Arred, Damascus oli frocss-
Sailed 18th Sarah Harris, Jones, Boston
LivNRrooIs Jaly 10 -Arriy,d Ne, o. samner, fo;ion
bouss; l7,b cutting, Tyson, Baltimore SUMTER Leh.
sailed Mar: o,; ..ss,e", oI s..ps sy SIX
cleared lsth i'.Iao. rss.re Sor.aHs l7s co9,si.
o' sDs Out aS, Nag, y.n, A.eer. f?r R.nmor. l.
G.ys.Gni fsmyrs e. w..Sn NY SYors and Bo.iOS Ish
T S q Sd sS,Ss !. s ssSS. ssa 81" " webster
LrirH, Jas y. sailed, Aon,o, Crerar Portland Ne.
MARsEILLss, JUy i5-ssted, Josephns Martin, Pickett
HHun,ugs, Nay ls-Ary.d, Arsousw, a>rda.r, Boston
SAILED Nav "a Il-sno Cbsever, london Jnos s. NOM,
'S S%phrs, july Arrived, J.",n. se".p, Nyort
s. Sa 10, ORR .s Nay Chase o. 'eh
PoRTsS July lsru IN Eisi1ors Carl from Ca.
PozrIAsp July i3-o6 Tusso. G.rlscs from Nyors for
PIriIL.c July is-Ani'.d, Hsrv," Noon, Bartlett, Bor-
QuFFSkIpWN, july lS-ATfvsis LOIS OBI, LAWS fOit'
land, Ne; Nsvsrslnh, wcsks, Csrdenss.
Sailed July a. bark Chsttasooss. Freeman oo;tenbutg
souIHAsPIos July Arrived Allsmsnna ts), Batd1s
Hamburg and ist for NYurkl
sISoAfoss, Nay so-sshsd, Bsusres Cous,sdlpe, New
York.
us Phisde'yhis Juno tBrl Curry, Boston Charlous {sd
Ose NY9k brgs southsra Cross (Bt Brown, aud Oor
lBr Kdgss do, Mary GODDARD tBr), acNsa, Bstimots
befi, Cote, Portsmouth,, Nh
cleared 9Th ships American Union, Grant, London
Antarctic McStoter, Liverpool
TsrEsrr, July io-salsd, Rsnasls, ssvarsss, Syors
Americas Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, July q Arrived br,gs G Haskell, Has
kel Boston Wavssly Storey, New Haven; schrA3 Jons
NYorki &c Award, Edwards, Alyn's Poist
BOSTON Juv r-Ctsa rsd, s.ssAG xEy Ia Sti. yQor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

ALEXANDRIA, July q Arrived, br,ss n G Hshep, Has
ke, Boston Wavssly Storey, New Haven; schrA3 Jones
NYorsi &c wsd, Edwards, ALVIN, roist
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

AGE OF ANIMALs.-The average Of
cats is Is years; splirrels and hairs, z
or 8 years. Of rabits, 2; a bear rarely ex-
ceeds 20 years a dog lives 90 years ;
a wolf 20; a fox IA TO Is lions are
long lived, the one known by The name
of Pompy lived to the age Of 70; ele-
plants have been known, it is asserted,
70 live to the great age of 400 years.
When Alexander the Great had con-
quered Porus. King of India, he took a
great elephant, who had fought valiant
ly for the king, and named him AJAX,
dedicated him to the sun, and let him go
with this inscription -" Alexander,
the son of Jupiter, dedicated AJAX to the
sun" The elephant was found with this
inscription $50 years after. Pigs have
been known to live TO the age of 20, and
the %rhinocerous to 20; a horse has been
known TO live to the age Of 50, but aver
age % TO 30; camels sometimes live TO
the age Of 100; stays are very long
lived ; sheep seldom exceed the age Of
10; cows live about Is years. Cuvier
considers il probable that whales some
times live a 1000 years; the dolphin
and pOrpoise attain the age of 30; az
eagle died at Vienna at the age of l04 /;
ravens frequently reach the age Of 100;
swans have been known to live 500 years.
Mr. Mallerton has the skeleton of a
swan that attained the age Of 200 years.
Pelicans are long lived a tortoise has
been known to live 107 years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30


PoTAro ExPERIMENr.-S. N. Beers,
of Fairfield, Conn, writes to the .Hneeri-
can .H~griculturisf: II planted side by
side, of the Early Goodrich variety, lat,
sets or cuttings made entirely from the
seed ends of medium-sized potatoes, the
cuttings containing about two eyes each
and planted two in a hill; 2nd lwo-eye
cuttings, made entirely from the stem
ends Of potatoes; Sd, whole large potatoes.
The whole potatoes came up first, and
kept about a week ahead of the others
through the season. Between the cut.
tings made from the seed and stem ends.
20 difference could be perceivd either
through the season or when they were
dug. IF the cuttings from the tips had
consisted Of as large pieces as those made
from the butts, it might have been differ.
ent, but as the eyes were thicker on that
end, they could not be made so large.
But when the rows that were planted
with whole and large seeds were dug, it
was found that the yield was ~one.seventh
larger by measure, but that the increase
was mainly in small and unmarketable
potatoes, and hat the large ones were
not as smolhe in appearance as the other
rows: ] also tried cuttings from the
seed and stem ends of the Harrison,
side By side, saw no difference"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30
Pr0nts al P0nlfrE.

Nothing which the farmer produces is
'of quicker sale than eggs and poultry.
The prices which be receives therefor
are in the main remuneratiVe the labor
incurred is light and agreeable, and
can be performed by the junior members
sofhis family. The poultry yard produces
food which is highly palatable end nu-
%tTilious at all seasons, and in this respect
is hardly equalled by any other depart
ment Of The farm. Is il not worth while,
then, TO bestOw more care and skill in
managing the poultry! Left to themselves
half their products are often wasted, and
half the year they are non. layers. In
winter they need simply warmth, light
and sunshine, clean, roomy quarters,
and plenty Of food. Every dav they
will pay for this. 10 the summer they
want range, fresh earth, shade, water,
secluslon, and protection from vermin.
An abundance Of eggs and broods Of
plump chickens, either for market OF the
farmers WI table. will result from
this care. Il is not feasible to carry on
the poultry business on an enormous
scale. Many have tried it and failed
but every farmer should make a couple
Of hundred dollars worth OF their
products yearly. That, at least, can be
done with profit and pleasure. It is a
business adapted for the boys and girls,
and they will speedily take a lively
interest in il if only proper encourage.
nenl is given
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

SAVE THE EARLIEST. We have
often advised those who save their own
seed to select the earliest and best. -.
C. c." Of Wexford, r. l., a gentlemen
who gives US a case in point, though at
the advaced age Of 81, still keeps up an
interest in gardening. "Ihave cultivated
one kind Of PEGS, called the Farley Junes,
thiriy.two years. and have the date of
planting and first picking each year.
The last ten years they have averaged
four and a half days earlier than the
first ten, which / attribute to The method
of selecting the seed. Instead Of saving
all that grows on a portion eff the vines,
I save the first setting Of the whole, and
pick them as soon as fully ripe. The
Early Junes are very prolific, grow about
3 10 feet high, and have not increased
10 hight since the first planting. OF the
many varieties Of Extra EarleY's," an
nually advertised, / have tried several
sorts il oFdefto get an caller kind, but
all my trials have proved failures. The
Dan. O'Rourke came the nearest, but
they were al least three days behind,
and less prolific"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

~
A correspondent Of Wisconsin Farmer
says 1sI have -four stands of lhe Bar
berry hedge, eight years old-each stand
oripinsliy from D single seed The canes
Of -each stand now number seventy 70 n
hundfed thrown from d single center, just
asshe twenty 10 thirty rye slTaws proceed
from a single grain. These canes pro-
coed 10 a curve at frst, then assume e
perpendicular, the top Of the common
stand rising each year, ill a height Of
of eight 70 ten feet is attained, after
which there appears no further increse OF
the height. Ia breadth, each stand Of
canes reaches about two feet AZ eight
year. old. I think the plants should be
set about fourteen inches apart, Their
is az difienly in growing plants from the
seed, by planting either infall or spring
and keeping clear of weeds the first year,
AS 10 The Burberry for a strong, end.
uring and every way sufficient live fence
I am unable /. think of any cause Of
failure I have sften pointed our to far
mers my several Barberry stands, aid
asked their opinions as 70 whether they
would turn stock. Ia every case they
have said il would be impossible for any
animal to 60 through, unless BY violence
compelled; and IN such case an animal
would prefer to attempt breaking down
the strongest fence. The prickls, though
small and slender, are exceedingly hard
and sharp, and a. right angles with the
cane-eaeh thus presenting a defence, OF
fixed b~ayonels."
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

FPoM GAM TO BEErs.-A writer in
the North Western Farmer says that the
grain.growing West win soon be prac-
ideally shut onl from the South as a mar
ket for their surplus grain, as that region
viii soon produce a surplus which can
be sent 70 the New York market weeks
in advance Of its western competitor.
This change, in market relations, will
compel o IN the line Of productions at
the west, and the beet for sugar purposes
is selected as best calculated 70 secure
beneficial results. I, will take some time
10 educate the mass Of Western farmers
up 70 a change Of this character bat
that il win be made is scarcely a matter
Of doubt, unpopular as the sorghum and
sugar boisness now is in that locality.
Such changes in farm production are
slow, bug not the less permanent on that
account
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30
Moving E~Tergreeny.

Msny people lose sight of the fact
that the sap Of evergreens, especially Con-
iferas, is r~esinous that when it is once
hardend in a tree it cannot be started
again or made 70 circulate. They are
very different in this respect from an APP
pie or other fruit tree the lattersmay be
revived by burying root and branches in
the earth I: not so az evergreen. No
doubt exists in our mind bal an exposure
Of the roots for one. half hour 10 a March
OK April wind in a dry day will kill the
tree. and thousands are dead 10 ali intents
and purposes before they are replanled
Another great mistake is the watering
Of evergreens around the roots at7es
Pianfiug. Many oees are thus killed
by kindness. In ordinary seasons they
will need no watering a. all except at
The time Of planning. If the season prove
very dry. LEI your water be tempered By
the sun ell day, water alright and over
head and ears as a good shower would
90 IL, water eopiOusly and only once in
a week or ten days A thick mulch 10
cover The soil for several feet al around
the tree tends 10 keep The moisture and
will prove very advantageous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

The ideal can Be exhibited as mulch in
planting trees aud flowers and in making
home happy end beautiful, as in writing
poetry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30


10 properly arranged cemeieries there
are neither fences, hedges, or any other
enclosure ~iheonspicnous stones being
used 20 mark tie corners Of the lois.
IL suci cases the planning is all a part
Of one general plan, withoos the intrusion
Of iDdisduai taste 10 mar us unity Gem
-eteries like these are rare. and much
more commonly each lot is arranged and
decorated according 20 The views Of the
owner. Ii planting Of ibis kind, shrubs
should be chosen the expression Of which
is cheerful and pleasing, without present.
ing striking or gsudy coIors. The most
usefol shrubs for this purpose are the
low-growing evergreens the larger trees
Of this character should be freely used
in the general planting. but we now
wish 10 speak Of those things which are
left to individual effort. Among the
eyergreens we Include the European Ivy.
one of the most useful Of them ell.
Where the custom prevails Of making a
mound over the grave, il can be covered
with a dense mantle Of living green by
the use Of a few plants of Ivy. Most Of
the jumpers are useful, and give Us a
great variety in hight, from the PROSTATE
Juniper, which lies fat upon the ground,
10 moderate sized trees. The Torreya
of Florida is hardy at the North and
makes a beautiful, large shrub. The
Dwarf Pine (PsnHs pumilio) and some
other low.growing kinds, are useful.
The different Arbor Vilas give US quite
q variety 10 color and size. The Golden
Arbor Viie (Bi0ta OrientaIis aurea(. is
most beautiful, and our native Arbor
Vita (Thuja occidentalis) has varied so
much that we have a dozen or so Of
named varieties. The Yews, which have
been used for ages for this purpose, are
some Of them hardy our native variety
I TaTuS b~accats, oar. Canaedeasis) i'm
proves greatly in cultivation. All the
above are to be bad at any nursery
at moderate prices. Deciduous shrubs
present a long list from which to select,
and we enumerate a few Of the readily
obtainable ones. Deutzia gracilis and the
double variety Of DeutzIa crenata, Daphne
lCneorum ; several of the Mock Oranges
or Syringas (PhiladelphuS); Spireas in
In greatnumber White Persian Lilacs +;
several Vidurnums. native and foreign
the Cleihra Of our own swamps Honey
snckles Of the upright kind Weigelas,
and many others, both wild and exotic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30
va Cnlture the Peaeh RenuIres.

The peach is known by the best culti.
TaioFs as requiring great care in cult.
lraiion. Few things that grow oui Of
The earth viii pay 50 vel for The care
bestowed. And. without care, The peach
y q failure. This. we may say, &C.
counts 70 a great extent, for the discour.
agemenis which attend The culture Of
this most delicious Of fruits. Il is tender
and therefore requires care; il must
have ih o. u win fail. MOI only The
amount Of ihe crop, bul equally The
quality. will fail without care. lie, no
o attempt peach culture, unless he il.
ENDS % best0w abe necessaFy tine upon
a. The grass must not oniy Be- kept
sst bui he ground musf be mellow. and
mellow throughout. but especially AZ sop.
ffuit-growers in tie East grow corn or
CIDER crops. which require The stirring Of
% gropnd until tie orchgrd bears.
taen, che trees are cultivated as one
realt corn. The eround IL kept well.
Eifrea no grass nor weedsnr permitted.
ins. aside from he effect Of he climate.
ae Principal thinQ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30
Agricultural Department
Shrubs for Cemeteries.

r. w. EURNAs. Ep1foN
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-30

The California Farmer says the agri.
cultural products Of that State already
exceed those Of the mines, and are in-
eFeaaing IN value with great rapidly.