davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-16
attention, 1IiIInlen .

NOR SALE CHEAP THE PANS,
H Settlers, Battery. Boilers, Retort, Tanks,
nopolass Pump, o lot Of Betting, Pullcys, etc,
ctc in the Granite Mil. Gold Hill.
Hiso. the LOT AND BUILDING.
lnniy TO E.. s.. SIM0NDS,
supcrintendent Eclipse Mill and Minc, Gold
Hill. "oN"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
.,s AGENTS, WANTED FOR THE
GRAY. JACKETS.

ana no" they Ltred, Fouyht and Died for Dir'e,
ysn f..sv d WITH n, ,.,.rs4 Oh.
Incidents and Skcschcs Of life in the Con
'FF1' So . EeAefacy. I'D l'tt 'rf
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure,
., Army Life, Naval Adventure Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital, togetherwithe Songs, 81
o.. Z Ballads, Anecdotes and Hu. r,,....
morous Incidents of the
p HtHs1r War for Southern So
..1uf.,- .sv q. Independence. =. Ig -s-a
here is acer ain portion Of the wa that will new
er 20 into lde regular histories nor be embodied in
romance OF poetry. which is very real part Of ii,
and will it preserved convey to succeeding genera
hOns better idea OF the spifit et the conflic than
manv reports OF careful narrative OF events, and
this part my be ca'ied fhe gossip the fan the ahos
Of the was This ustrates ihe character of the
lea ders, the humor Of the soldiers the devotion of
WON The bravery of msn, the pluck oi our heroes,
the romance and hardship. Of the service. -
The Valiant End Brave Hearted the Picturesque
and Dramatic the Witty aad Marvellous ,the frender
and Pathetic I'd the whole Panorama Of III, War
are here thrill pg portrayed in maseiy manner at
once historic al and Fosnante oreAderiag il the most
ample unique brilliant and readable book that the
war has cafled forth ''' .'' ' we '"
Amusement as weA al M strlcton may be found in
every page. graphic detail, brli mt wit. and au
thentic history, are skuly interviewer in this work
OF literary art e. 49,. Z. 49,. ~
Send for Iircufafs ara see our terms, and fnil
description OF the work. Address, ~--s s...r.
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

A special meeting of the police Jury
was held, at the Court House on 6atur-
day lst February 1868, with the follow
ing lmembers present: Messrs. Vaughn,
Pope, Chiah, Allain, Doiron,R Il Hebert
On motion Of Mr.. Chihnit was resolved
That the members Of the police,jur lie
instructed to prepare lists ofthe Ibdigent
in their several wards, and report the
same to this body at it's next session
The account of 5. NJ. d CLARK for two
inques's for $50; J r, eDeyal as Iwpec-
tos''ot oth ward foI 1906 aud 1867, ioi 500
s. NJ. D. Clark for one days attendance
as a witness for 81 40-l00. were allowed
On motion of Mr.. Chinni it was resolved,
That. the salaries of the Inspectors Of
Roads & Lcvees, Of this parish, shall he
S25, and the salaries Of the Inspectors Of
1Roads in tie back wards shhiI be $40, ana
all laws contrary to this ordinance aee
hereby repealed The minutes having
bsen read and adopted, the jury adjourn
ed to Saturday the Sth inst. arsF ss;;i
A. ID. BARsow,its NV. POPE ed!
, ps4,sH e Clerk Sd, President. President,
An adjourned meeting meeting OF the
police jury was held at the Court H6use
on Saturday, February 9Th, 1858, with
abe following members present :aMessr
Pope, Vaushn,, Allan, DoHon. Nurdin, 4.
Hebert, Chinn, II. Hubert The lists of
INDECENT persons in tie different wards
we're presented and E'onf motion Of Dr..
Vaughn it Was received, That the list Of
persous reQajFing relisf Jfram the govsrs
ment of the Uniied States, as made for
the month of May 1857, be aud is hereby
adopted with such amend dments AZ may
be suggested by the members Of tue po
lice jury to the president: On motion It
was resolved, That the parish Surveyor
he objected to make an Inspection Of the
I'd and l l1th wards anc order such wOtk
on the levees as will! be required and TO
proceed Immediately to the sale Of all
work already ordered The accounts Of
Hal. Uyams for S225 fornparish printing
and 0. Bernard for $50 for. ex,ension1of
parish tax roll for, 1867, were allowed.
On motion it was resoly4 d, That the pres
ident Of the police jury be authofized to
employ some one to- make three 1ists'of
the INDECENT persons Of this parish, and
be it further resolved, That the -e6dh of
$40 be and the same is hereby nppropi
ated for the payment Of said lists. The
minutes having been read aud adopted.
the Jury adjourned sine die -
"A. D. BARROW; ,;E'-!'a4 N. W.POPE, D'
=, fsFa- to CLERK. % Ia's'President.0
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
Los, tie buttons from coat of paint.

A youngster, perusing a chapter of
Genesis, turned to his mother. and in
quired If psop!e in those days used to do
sums on the ground He had been read
ing the passage, And the sons ofmen
multiplied on the face of the earth" "a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
= aoa 70 CIRCULAR. ,4m,l
.--. 1r-a zi .f37saalE -a,is.s li..g.t s'
.a, TO THE PUBLIC. /.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
-asHs rt- T. bsrs..l /. 81 a.1..l
.,mr, Read the Following: 81 L.

We, the undersigned, having known Mr. j. ".
Santafee for many years can readily certify to his
uubafed skill in the cure slof all diseases Of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine TO the public in general,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours
Colo iu thirty minutes Lofts in thirty misntes
Distcmper in four says: ,Farsy and prev'enlt'se
of glanders from e ght tr ten days: Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw..
Alfred Hazard, CIV 'Catiett,
P.l Kreusen, i.gs. W. o Gordon,
Dir. Jones, NJ. D., B, II. McGillon,. -.t.,... 4.
A. Toadvine, A. L. Tombs,
Cb.s. Schields, 5;- R3W. Hale, laurel Hill,
r. 7. Mc(uire. J. McGrath, Baton Roton,
! McKeown, E. ". Dubroca, B Rouge,
r. Clendennan,s { HN.sF.dAiiain.a II a".l.'
H. 7. Allain, .,,.. j, C, StaGorl- IA ,,-J
T. NJ a. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.eJ. W. Santafee the
patent of his veterinary Kemedies' for this
parish, will fill all orders sent me. 1n every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can conf iently recommend them to
others. l@1r'7i W ss'''a @'"5 -"
:, Put up in quantities to suit purchasers v,
PHILIP BAUER.
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
CROCKERY AND TIN WARE,

.sa.. L,gav e'c7 risi T. bsGsi!qmooaa 81
q p u,..sm..ai oE .s'ai1 edI a'sdi ls'I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

GENExAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
PHILIP P'BAUER.

las JUST RECEIVED from first hands in New
IL Orleans lsrge.suppIy Of .......,.-....,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
% IiIW tt415f I!'f II! t'lll %
PLANTATION SUPPLIES 81

.,tlru s5, steaii-,vfi yIiaso7odf '..s
tlia 81 sr.'epii1.q sdi dsdtnq a'di hH'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
BITTERS,

aiaZ st' ,rn smiy11sa g'do 8 sh
n..,2 - .5.4pe 10 -Ir- is1hra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

II il strongly endorsed by the Richmond fyel mr.
QtOer, which ought 10 be considered authority in
the matter Of selling men, women ana children
white or black.
The Tinted States Bureau OF Emigration here 81
the State department was created Dy ana for the,
benefit OF these respectable and wealthy Incorporates
emigrant runners. II gives their operations tho.
QUASI endorsement OF the United states government
One OF their lobby members unwittingly states thS
IN petition Congress for the enlargement OF tho
bureau, by creation OF emigration agencies In Liver.
pool and Dublin. lie says such an agents endorse
ment aud authority by the United states govern
ment would give him great power and advantage to
manage anything practical, this endorsement being
ieay the chief ann, 6c.n
NOT the least doubt or II. II Congress will only
oa,s e ine bnreau OF Emigration by authorizing tho
sin;c,at tena OF score or so OF these ambitious
einls.ant runners as United States emigration
agents with authority To travel at government ex-
pcnse IA Great Britain Ireland, Sweden Germany,
emgrants for the beneiit of her conductors ms side
OF the water, who stand between our governments
ars n rsr ser M evyng toll OF four 1--we dol
aonlain yet uhdisp0sed Of the s'chef am will have
been accomplished and something .practicalr
We have now the best public lana system IN
me world, though i has been grossly abused.
II carried ON IN anv es ~rse e"erant runners,
subyert it entirely and transfer our public
land business from the General Land Ones
into the hands OF these aharpers who are ALREADY in
possession Of 52s acres all OF 1t purcnased a.
rectly OF the Indians without the payment Of one
dollar into the national Treasury.
One OF the emigrant running corporations adver-
tises million acres Of Wild land At prices varying
be- n % tS nfh o. 81
empton law; but by the present arrangement tho
runners will get mortgage that years Of the settlers
labor Will not suffce 10 pay.
The shipload OF Chinese emigrants sold at auction
IN Galveston, Texas few days since was In accord
July 1, isai II our radical friends Who EXPRESS a.
constituent aud Indignation at such tranaactions
would only read the HERALD little more attes-
lively AMI oitener they would learn the origin "
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

r.isr Of Murders, Oufrages and Depredniicns
Csmniitted by Indians from the 10Th Of Am-
xust to the Dist Of October, 1858, Omciaiiy
Reported 10 Headquarters, Department Of
abe Missouri, I'm the Field.
AuGUst ia band OF 200 Cheyenncs, four Ara
pahoes ana twenty sioux, then visiting tue Che
venues N the settlements 10 the Saline Naey robbed
several houses, raysned women till insensblc; they
men went TO the settlements Solomon about the
l2tn OK August aud robbed houses run or siocS4
ravirhe1 women aud murdered thirteen men. 10
oI the wonen outraged were also shot aud b&uJ
wounoeu small party then crossed 10 the NepuD
Hcen and Killed two men there
MAJOR Douglas, commanding Fort Dodge, re-
AUGUST l2.--That band of Cheyennes robbed
camp OF X NJ Wright lime contractor on three re-
yoiyerr, two horses, ac also that ia mules and
, Pswnec Forts, above Clmarron crossing
h.".s' 10 ~-ibsmas Noses, captain homo guayd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

Prussia exhibits strange signs OF peace After
November each battalion OF sappers Ia the NORTH.
ern Confederation will be augmented by company
OF eighty-ei9ht men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
The Coraner's Iuqnest-Tae Verdict Asnins
TSiIchell and Ills Wife.

PHIIADELPHIA, NOV. y, Ibbs.
The coroner's jury IN the case Of the murder OF
Mrs.. Iin rendered verdict that the deceased came
to her death at the hands OF George Twitchell aud
his wife Camilla They were both committed Tor
trial. The evidence to-day completely destroys The
theory oi robbery and murder by outsiders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

Gessrai sheridan Inspects The FIN Cavalry
az Fort Walisce-Tbe Appearance of VIM
tcr-Captain Graham TO Have an In6cpcn-
dent Command-The Forsytb scouts 60 Act ms
General sheridaD's Body Guard In the
Field-Condition Of Col. Forsyth.
FoRr WALLACE, Kansas, Nov. o, 1905.
Major General sheridan arrived here al nvo O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. lie was accompanied by Bre-
vet Brigadler General Chauncey McReever; Brevet
Brigadisr general James ". Fonyth, ka,or Tenth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

What Makes NV PotatoesRoti

1 viii tell you, sir, without stamps p ,tcn;.
rights, or tiu-box humbugs for green heads.
And | will tell YOU how to prevent the rot.
for have tried it for sixteen years with
complete success, AMI l know OF many
others who have tried il with like Success.
The first cause OF rottiug is planting them
in ground that has been stripped Of the ma
ierial that is needful for their proper com.
position. The second cause is wrong man
agement in cultivation.
The remedy is to apply the right material
and the rigbi cultivation.
/ will mention two instances among many.
for example. Two farmers, whose lands
joined, planted the Mercer potato for New
York market Both p!onghcd in yard
manu-es. One Ploughed deep, planted Oh
mellow bottom and cove ell good depth
keeping the roots moist and al an even
temperature. When the rain came. IL car.
RED the fertility Of the earth With IT TO the
roofs. and even down below. attracting the
roots downward. This man always bad
sound seed TO plant. sound seed to dig.
and large crops, year after year
The other ploughed very shallow. dug
boles to hard ground, covered very shallow.
one OF the greatest errors IN planting po.
tatoes. When the rain came il flooded the
potatoes, bat did not really pass Of His
seed was always distempered. and h. lost
large quantities every year
One thing is certain, potatoes cannot
grow IN mud Forty years ago, planted
plat by a river side. Tboy came up finely.
but when the potatoes were the size Of
hens egg. there cane an extraordinary
flood. aud over flowed them for two hour.
The next day there was not sound tuber
IN the plot. Once ne,g Dor came 10 me
10 see Il my potatoes were rotling. | told
hhm they we're not. lie said his wore half
rotten. said to bin can tell YOU which
MUS are rotten, and which sound before
you open them. went and was able 10 do
as said. Where the water co.ld J,,;o
from the bills the tubers we're s,uod . shoe
could not. they were rotten Ne~. cam,
TO rne from plain a mile or,wo di.,sD, tia,
the ayr vas poisoned with rotten p.,,ioo,
went to see, and found all tue. p,...d
oy one field, rather low ground. with a.
subsoh near the surface. IL was tb,,v,
into ridges and had been we'll planted 4
beautiful crop Of large Mercer potatoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
sgEED THE FLOW.
The Grasses.

On low lands. which are too wet for any
crop but grass, as our seasons generally oc-
cur. IL is better to prepare the ground and
SOW the grass seed, which may DC selected
without any grain. Worn out lands do well
when thus prepared, without any manure,
for two or three years, when the process
should be repeated. and so on for successive
periods. We have seen land taken up and
thus prepared. where not more than fourth
Of Ton of hay had been mown on The acre.
and by simply being we'll ploughed and
sown down with herds grass TO produce two
tons Of first quality hay for the market The
second year the crop will be lighter. and the
third still less. when the ground would be
again pfoughed and sown, but still with
much better success than The first trial.
Farmers generally NOW over too much
ground where the grass is thin and OF but
little value. This is bad policy, for both
time and labor is lost, and should no longer
he continued. For frequent plcwing and
sowing down to grass. where the land has
been suffered to- remain barren for many
years, will enrich the land. and give = crop
of grass without tn raising 4 crop OF grain.
/, is far better that land should be thus kept
to grass without the trial Of anv other crop.
which will only absorb all the nourishmcnt
and render it unfit tor the desired object
The hay crop for New England is the
principal yield for the market, and far ex-
ceeds any other in value. There Is in fact,
little besides that can be produced on the
farms generally that can be depended on
for the market. To enrich the gro und for
a good crop OF grass should be prominent
motive with every farmer, so that each sue
cessivc crop should be grown on richer soil.
The process is very simple aud let every
one try the expei iment. T5e only OUTLAY
will be in purchase OF the seed. andthe Yield
OF one acre thus prepared will purchase
feed for eight or ten acres,
II is sad 10 witness so much misSpent time
and labor in farming. The owner o.
small farm which has been considered as
worn out" will commence his round OF
duties lie has but little stock, and consc-
Guently he has very little manure He will
plough few acres and sow and plant: his
crops are light, and he receives but little
remuneration for his toll the hvelong SUN
mer. His grass lands are barren. and run
over with bushes. which only need draining
and blowing to have yielded good we'll
paying crop If be had but given it proper
attention
The pasture too. can be improved and made
to feed three times the stock by proper care
and attention. Let such pieces as are GOV.
cred with ferns and shrub bushes. be cleared
and sown down to grass. cleared with the
pillow il nothing else will answer the pur.
pose. and one acre be ibus prepared to yirld
more feed than three or even six which are
suffered to overgrow with vines and bushes.
Grass is n natural growth, which with III.
tie care can BE- doubled. and even increased
three fold, as well in the pasture as in the
field. lPlowman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
IN MANhRI-rl,
Ma, p. lsss

10 N, Di-tf.rt Count 81 ih~ Cui.,i states tpr thi
bt.ffIrt ot NAt-rt
J. the pi.'i"t ui J"hn W~.k.. h,pknE,t.--
The - - Etse aoiic~ lhtt . rrt.tioa h.. l-~,s
zee ~ - ,hr Cuust the i.t d., ct NJ, l-Ss
bN John W--ks 90 P,at.t. t u,inNt ut. . pa,
'ng that h. staN r.. ic~'et Go have tu .t.charsc
ir al n. .its. psav ,l.l~ i-r ih- ttak ui,d
act. az v4rr i~,Itng sat '~ii'i'a 1t d. of,i~,.
20 =, ih~ Cant thsi = hrsrDg b. h,t 49,, the
SANE, ihc l3S dt, IT JuN ~. lSSS. t-t,,,
the '-sfst - t1ttln.i. zee s.tt dt.i'p-t. U u'ck
Z VI, ,''d thst r'l'cr thereof 10 go l,.h~d - the
SSl.d ptnsrsti ir,i tar fp,il,Sa WrckN star.
0-iap~.s proved 90 .ul ntstr,ri. na-c avr-k
trr thee -rs-r..,v- v~rk-. api ths' al creditor,
h. h-ss ttt.v, tu.ir do 80 nth e pee 10
intet~-t. U'nt 'prrar 81 s,ti bru- ant Ti,ce ard
Shoes c,u-~ e. ,n, tive, have. vhs the prayer II
ss,d peiIticn shpuii n.,i ~. gr4HcI.
WN T.. PREBIE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
wN T.. PREBI.E.
Hs.fttrt Cent ~ satti ti,strtct.
CLrk Of n,.t,,.
IN nANkRI-rriN

II the D'.uiet C,r,i ~ tho Jouc,i State. for the
birtrtrt 81 Main
~ th~ matter Of auS~fira \. Par NJ, ksnkr,,ts:
Th,. go g,'c a.t'c~ isai +. rrrittpn IA. t-ea
pF--cutrd The 'o,ui ihi- 3Nh .s, IT Apr,l.
is,s o, tus~tcs \. Fsrrar Of B,- 6~ti. bankrupt.
p,svtug that a. tn, i- d.crv"d - have toll de-
charge tvsn al hts ,iel,t.. provsLi- u,,sist ,hs
BarkD-pt aCt. susi uppn rclitnE sid r-~tittoa, Il
cFt~, esi ~ the to'',i thar hcsr,rs - Ia utrrn
the go thc l1lh ia, Ju,. :. u 1854. h-iorr
The t~urt ~ Foubed 80 -tii Dr. three.
o'rt,ek u. Nj. aad th1t notice th~r.oi - p,,h-
ltst ~ "a The pN Lrrd ptuss~tat nn,t the Pcfthsd
Wtssh Stsr -'~vs Isi'~r. pfu1t~fi 30 ss,A p,strict
us-cr -rrA &c thfrr sursr--is~ woke SOD that
~ -'ins- ~ha have pfusr, thrty e.hts. aai
,sh~s T~rs,ns st,rrs. ne, e. t,,f &c .trt i,rrsr
snj pt,r-. artt stss r.t.s. It aas ia~i have, ~hy
ia, PRAYER e. sad o. ft.,' .h.tr - gr.u,sd.
WN T.. rGFBIE
C.rrL 81 Ut.tr..i Cont t.r ..,I D,.isict.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

In thc j. ttrtcs tsu-f 90 tly ul+vd ~tAiss fsf the
p.sffiet 81 Mstns
To 'hr matte 20 Nerstlr - HAL HAnkrupt 90
iul- ls ru give notice th-t trtlisuu hAs brs n
90 atrt g. fHs ,.-rs ili. -5th das 81 Ma.
% uafaifa - k.akr ~ Agtarn. ia "a "a ptstFt-t.
lIHsfaIf. fasIuE ftss Do mas b. Ssvrs~d ta,s
isi at-rrarEs ff, al his drtl Eruv shr und,r the
hhuk5Hgt Nrt aut s3afu TvaiiGE 81 I-fItsr. Il
d. osirr q bi tt" Cart that hEArtpE - bad urca
iEc 'aus. 60 toe - CO., s~ih day * JUis. a II is>
l. Nrr ir~ t.art ib r. ilant. la ssi bi.trtst, ~
thrv~ u'crrS T. W. aui titAt nstic~ -H~fv5g - pub
. .'tsd iu ihc bNI4-d rrat.-saf sod the issi-fua
~ isafua isirft in sGtd bi-trte;
urcr NrTk - tHrvr rasss--Is~ $3.50, end that
al cr'ii-rs s'o hsyr pfvt - tu. ir dot. and other
T~ssous ir inisfrst. i4As zpy-kf said tizas .1i
gi-r- arH e'"s cz-rr, - k-y Ja~r hsrv -hy the
IsAls 90 sEti Eeiitfuu sh0-ala uag D. granted
Nm l. FkEHLE.
t'"ft - bstflci 11zgt Glf s-ii Di.uiet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
A ssignee's s 10.

'l'Ht .ul-ctilrr. Nssi.n,c 40 Bankruptcy Of
L ihr Lsts,r of O+grlJ ha' .c.. oC Fr,el,u
ihe touniN oi ONi,rt. rnr.u.ot TO % .icr 81 the
pi.'r'rt '-urt, VII sell % rullts Aurti,n IN
Nsp,t'y. ta- Slh g., 81 Juor \. u lS6S "a tco
90 o.k NJ. az the d,,u"y ha.t-~ - o.s,-od
,hs,-- % F.Ns',,rg. sii che r,r.un,i prapv1t, 81
'he estatc a. s,id lssk ',l,t. at dc.,gu1.,l .ad
80 apart 40 H. tcts.u-l tN ssui tanktrpt: sa,d
property CONSUMING ot Ihtr.. Cs'vts.
Ill n. EEtN, Assignee.
NJ. % iSES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
4 ~. wNLkER Judsr
true curs --st'c-t J : IosEs. Rre,.,~r.

OyF"r o.. -. At Cauf, SO Probate h-li at l'afts
Within sud - soc t.-lpts 81 pNa1Td, TIE thtrd
Tnr-iaf-uf N,v \ -
nN tH~ e'ifiad-ot : A. ~ ,. HOWARD. AZ
~ rliuis;gafor - iH" ~stAtr 90 I aia Hal lat.
q B-tfsi. tu .-id 'a4utY. 4.r-a-sd. pfAstng ~
cree r. sr sri cuv'f 81 80 tAr r,sl 90 aid
-e~A. Soc the Iay ul. - dsbts add ireids al
caarc~-
cad. r~t. lHai ihr as petitioner give uo,lcr 20
a. E~rsaus ui'f's''t ~ cas.lHE A.isscr ot his
l~fUiFn. ~itA i'is ofdr tusr ssn. fu - Tahii.lVd
t''" ~r'ss r{s be- THE a. t.-r Il. r,,r@i
o. .TafFr tFiur".i at Iari-. .AfI Irua'y. ftSf
'fsv t-Hr a. Probate taft &C. o. h. IS 10
I4ri. on trs THIRD Ta~-,ia. OF Jau~ rrst - ten
.lacs tu the FORENOON. aud .h~ caa-r 80 any thsy
haze. waF tAs ssr1r shoa.a net - rrar'-d
" - Al h ~. todgs
\ 'rur caTf-attrst = Hunh.. Krgtstrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

we're lying on the ground, with no, n rotten
one to be seen. My nearest neighbor cul
iivates tatocs ploughing deep; planting
on mellow bottom. and covering good
depth. and has had no rotten potatoes for
forty wears Planted the Srhec last year;
had fine large Yield; not a rotten one
Another man, two miles off, had the same
kind rot badly. as did also the Mercer. aud
several other kinds ofearly potatoes Plant.
ing near the surface, and light covering
causes many thousand Of bushels TO rot.
Lying too long in he sun and air when first
dug. or when brough, out Ct The cellar. has
bad effect on future crop by increasing
the liability TO rot. The use of small ones
for seed will cause them TO decrease in
quantity, size and quality.
New ground. or that which has lain long
10 grass is most favorable TO good crop Of
potatoes. 10 deciding what is needed TO
restore oil ground TO its former fertility.
consider what has been taken from !, in the
wheat. corn. flax. buckwheat. potatoes. OF
beans Among other substances have
used and seen used for the purpose. arc
bone dust, IL good; fores, leaves and decs.
ell woods mould turf; hen manure; castor
pumice; wood ashes; sea manure; she'll
lime and saline matter. Another thing OF
mtch value. bat little thought of, is TO be
found on the margin of the sea. rivers and
ponds. There. Tor ages the fine rich COM
post has aoated and settled from barn. ward,
and cultivated fields ! have seen .uch
produce fertility equal to the best yard ana.
nurc. Yard manure, the great staple. is
not alone sufficient in ali cases for crops
Stone lime is good. bot !, takes six months
or year to prepare it Fi.h manure will
produce monstrous crops. but without yard
or other manure i spoils the lanl Lime,
followed by clover. and the root, ploughed
in, will bring land into high fertility.
produce fire crops. and the be-. Of fruit and
Vegetables, and kill insects From your old
IA lend, who this day complete. his iour score
and fourth year. in good health.
PHINF,s PRATr
DeepF liver. Conn ian - lSSS