davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
Chr agpasehuld.
BY A DELAWARE LADY


Breakfast Dish.
The following is very nice way Of pre-
pairing potatoes for breakfast. Peel them,
and cut them in thin slices into very little
boiling water, so little that it will lie eyap-
Grated when they are cooked. At this point,
add salt to your taste, some cream, or il sou
have not cream, put in very little milk and
a bit of butter To those who like them,
little onion, sliced thin and cooked with
them are delightful and wholesome
little practice will make this fay orte dish
in any family. They must be stirred occa-
sionally while cooking. Vegetables are SO
much cheaper than meat, and it is often so
hard 10 know ''what to get for breakfast
this, when tiled, will suit most palates. As
people we use too much meat, and when
we know other nations are furnishing for
food, and dying by hundreds, il should teach
us economy in the use of our abundance, so
that we can spare portion to those less
highly favored.
A Very Delicate Omelet.
Six eggs, the whites beaten to stiff iroth
and the yolks well beaten; tea-cup of
warm milk with tablespoonful of butter
melted in it; tablespoonful of flour wet
TO paste with little Of the milk and
poured in the milk tea-spoonful of salt
and little pepper. Mix Ill except the
whites add those las, bake Immediately
in a pan or spider on Goals. and when the
bottom is done raise /, up towards the fire,
and bake the top,or cover witt I'll iron sheet.
and put Goals on it, A stove il gooi order,
oven rather quick, but not ton hot, a. egzf
burn quickly, is all sufficient; tie remnants
Of ham cut fine, and added, improve III.
Some like sweet herbs added, AMI soLne NE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

Dear Commercials You have become teach
er in the fine art If cookery, and have given the
requisites necessary to u llue couk. but you have
leu out in Your prescriptions tile masking Of tea.
This is certainly 81 great itsilcraium as tea has
become the great drink Of the day, and know-
edge Of this culinary art is Indispensable TO n
yaans lady or housewife. May prescribe =
DO not boil your tea; do not boil Your water in a
tcs-kettlc; get a japanese teapot; pat cold wa
len minutes put pleny Of good Loaf sugar IN !;
draw oil, and yuli Will have u cup OF good lea.
Many persons are NOT aware Of the mysterious
difference il will make by drawing it thus i'll q
Japanese teapot As the more light shed upon
Ten an article Of food, lis nptriment it4 med-
cinal virtues, the best way Of making it, tile more
important i tliis communication add any ini-
proving suggestions You may make
iNlrRoMrTEE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
Tho Accumulation of nIanures.
No. ..


1t is very probable that some will say that
the plan and process of Mr.. johnson, as de-
tailed in our last, ARE not adapted to the State
of Delaware, that they involve an amount
of preparation and capital rarely applied to
farming in Kent and Sussex counties. Still
we think it is pointing in the right direction,
to be varied only by the circumstances of
the case.
The production of grass we take to be
the foundation, as well as the evidence of
nure pile grows as naturally as any other
product of the farm, and its proper applica-
ton will increase production almost indetin-
itely. Ii grass were cultivated as ii should
be, and is in other sections Of the coun-
try, stock and its products sold for revenue
instead of grain, and the appliances used to
increase the manure pile, as suggested in
our former article, as will suggest themselves
to every intelligent farmer, the soil Of Della
ware would continue to increase in fertility
so long as the practice was continued.
This system is so in contrast with the US
ual practice in the lower counties of the
State, a change TO it would be so radica
that we must not expect it to be made a
once. 1t would involve the abandonment
of the time honored practice of topping and
stripping the corn, a practice which it is safe
to say, has done more to impoverisli the
soil, than all other causes put together Ii
is an outgrowth of slavery, and ought to be
forgotten with it.
The farmers of New England and New
York are compelled to cultivate grass, other
crops in most cases being incidental to this.
The long winters make large amount Of
feed for cattle necessary. The produce of
stock, the dairy particularly, being the
main source OF revenue. Hay with them is
as much a necessity for the barn us bread
fol the House. Consequently the manure
pile grows, its application producing more
grass. Sol goes on, in skilliul hands the
production increasing every year.
With our system the result is exactly the
reverse. Many farmers are content TO raist
corn and nothing else, the one crop sup
plying all other needs. With pork, (h,
product of CORN and corn bread, the family
is satisfied.
Whilst the farm stock generally without
shelter) take the stalks, the blades and top
are doled out with hut little grain to tn
working animals, whilst the cows and youn
cattle take to the fields, where they manag
to live, and live only on the husks. Whc
spring comes they are worth probably 2
per cent less than in the fall, it taking yer
likely to the first of July to get back whit
they lost by bad keep in the winter.
Guder this system where is the manu-
pile? in all probability it is blown into Il
highway or fence corners, in consequent
of bad fences, around the pound, or at mo
consists Of few loads OF light material b
little better than straw.
Is it to be wondered at brother farmer
that the land grows poorer every crop II
rich prairies of the West could not star
such system of agriculture
MUMFORD
Kent Co.. March 23d. 1865.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
/, 'gtanfllers' Sniae
IL & - PIHaLADcI.PTn1. NV;
Bf61xnS ms,l Mn!N Il AND BAITnioRs;D;


~ - ~ IsIEaI. 4 Dsrr ,,,s -, -
- MINdToN AM u x A. yWn..
RAM ROAD TIME TAnIr AND BALTIMORE
CoMMENcTNts MoNnhYH MApcn,.
Trains win leaye nc,ma co,,s III, m1n i9th.lsts
AND iINfyif,N hVENi,ps 's h,l nnAn sfREhT
: WAY -MAILTRAIN al 4 Al Al N " ,um'w'
tet) for BALTIMORE stOppnr nj ali r, v,aays e2ces
Connecting with Delaware Raraag \, ,p Citations
for Crisfied and Intermetliaie sta,,nm AT wilmington
ExpHEss TRAIN at iaoo N. ssuna.v. -.
milgton Perryyille, and Mavre. ,ssaScpphg at VIII
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 p. M. isnnda,.
ed) for Baltimore and Washngtnn sNtunuiays except
tor, Thuriow, Lnwood, Cayment. WIZ at Ghes.
port, Stanton, Newark Elkton No,,h IF,lSon, New
town, Pcrryve, Havre-de-(Irace ahcrdss Charles.
mans, Edgewood, Magnolia Chaae's nna " Ferry.
Run. Connects at Wilmington with na,, s.emmcr's
ton, Dover, Harrington. Seaford Saish,so Hay-
Anne and consecting at risneld viii I,ya frlncess
reas Monroe Norfolk, Portsmouth and 'h tur Fort
NIGHT EXPRESS at II. 90 p. M. tDaiiy t Son,h
more and Washington, stoppnr NJ pnpyni ~, balt
iluyrc-de Grace. 'yN''" apd
Baltimore will take the 1900 nj Train 'o,ui,nk, via
neld will take 100 P. N. Train. 1' VIA orl-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

TON SALE BY ALL Dhuuui'-
swpp,,Na's SCALP RENovAToR. ..,y
This IL another preparation Of still grester when
II NAV be applied by ITSELF but is most Ssn lis
u.ed with the Ambrosia Oh cspechly
Hair Is falling ont very rapidy.
lCERTIFICATE.] ,,a 1857.
Msssss ssxsNa Eel il my duty to make You sw Az
or tbe meets Of your Ambrosa OIL Dit ,hn head
rots IN New YORK was badly beaten aooa' .ctness
and face which caused me long spell o. ,shseers
during which time lost all my hair an ,~a years
was compelled TO wear year s; wy, triel number ofthe
advertised hair preparations In the sdvsed by
eciyed no benefit Whatever, ! was Issa,l,ngs Am
brother broadway police officer 70 we n.eI about
brosu Oil and Scalp henoyat1r w that time was
siieed to discard my wig. At the p res,en, may
hass as ine head OF hair as any gen'c ~ Ambro
ul;l for ali from the use of eight bottles ~ All my
ala oil. The above facts are wen MI as well known
ss many oil my ir'eno''' JOHN Il WRIGHT,
"a a4 Broadway police officer, new io
sTEssIING's AAIBROsIA OIL
STEkLING'S AMGhOslA OH, an nRuGGIS1's.
ii. SOLD by ALL DRUdaisi''
PRICE so CENTS PER BoTTLE,
PRICE 90 GENTS pE INa sSt sCALp RENeyATo0KR
STERLiNGS SCALP RENo'A
PRICE si.sS pERB 0TTLE, r,,s p proMER
Sole Proprietor, 622 Arcn ss,S
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY & Gov oWip le nia
-, a., Arch St., Wholesale ALT eat
For sale by Edward McInall. i9s Market sus
q ii. Il. Bringhurstr ~ !,
g. O. Henzey, Dr., 40
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
ROOTS /!

HOP ROOTS
As reside in sauk County, Wisconsin, q County
noted for the excellence Of Its Hope, thousands q
acres being planted with the same,) have concluded
to establish agency for the purchase and shipment
Of Hop Roots will deliver the roots ~ the Express
office securely packed at sia per acre Owing to the
Iish superior quality Of Roots. Farmers desiring
to engage In profitable business should send In their
orders at once For further %fIg rTt,%asrs u 1Py =
pAhAnoo' stuH W SSssns|
~ Save the above for further reference.
REFERENCES
Levin Fairchild Governor of Wis coHsin.
Hen. Alex Randall. Washington, y. I.
Hon. y. II Hopkins, Washington, D. G.
State hank, Madison. Wisconsin.
eecond National Bank Chicsg0.
Joseph Brinvhurrt, Wilmington, Del.
Jeske Sharp, Wilmington, Del.
q. :. y y. s. tirubb. Wilmington, del.
DC. orubb h Co., Philadelphia, Pa
EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES
AT REDUCED RATES.
will pack and deliver at tho nearest station thi,
excellent variety, at the following rates:
For largest size. 81 % % per bushel.
All orders must be accompanied BY cash Eel
further particulars, address j. WILLIAM cox.
mar12-lmpw Hamnnrton, Chester Co., IA.
INoR sALE--Albany Seeding, Russel's Seeding
IL Lady-hnEer and Ftenchs Seeding, Strawbcrr,
Panis by the hundred or thousand.
Lawton Blackberry Plants, Asparagus plants, and
few hundred one year old Concord Grape Vines, al
| at The lowest mari et rates.
JAS. q. JACKSON,
Hockessin, p. o..
New Castle County, Del.
March eth, 1sSs-1q4 tw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02


CENTREVILLE NURSERY,
SITUATED ON THE KENNEL TURNPIKE, ~
NIL ES FROM WILMINGTON.
200 00s PEAon TgErs ofthe leading Orchard Varieties
1Uoo0o HALt's EAnty PrAom, a new variety, and
ripens two weeks earlier than any other Peach.
leo 600 Standard and Dwarf Pears, OF leading kinds
STANDARD ArrLE TREES, including 100 varieties.
STAspARD CnEE. ~ Tn.rs leading varieties
NECTARlNE, APRICOT, AND PLUM TREES.
100000 OF one and two year old GRAPEVINE, compris-
ing NIL the Leading v rieties.
: Alec ! large stock uf Dwarf Cherries Dwarf Apple
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrnbbery and
Evergreens In variety.
100000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, wiz
Great Agriculiurist. Russcl's Prolific. French Seed
Ing, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding.
90 900 Blackberry plauts. Lawton or new Rochelle,
Dorchester, High lush, Wilson's Early and
Einanly.
100000 Ratpherrics OF Leading Varieties. rhilade-
phia hardy and prnductiye;, Doolittles i'm.
proved Black Cap. Aliens Red Cane, Red Pro
lhc, Belle de Fountensy, everbearing, perfectly
hardy and productive ftom July to Octobe',
Miami and Clark.
UkRANTS--Cherry. White Grape, Red Dutch,
White Dutch, Black English, and Black Maple
GoOsEBE kRl ES-Hnughton's Seeding, American
and English In variety.
RHUBARB Victoria best for market OF table use.
AhPARAGus--1wo year old plants.
HEDdlsa PLANTS In vsrety.
F,r complete description Of varieties OF Fruits and
Flowers, SIZE my Descriptive CATALOGUE.
All OF the above will be rold In small or large guar
titles to suit the purchasers.
All Trees and Plants guaranteed true TO name.
WIN. M. PETERS.
maibsmw Cen,reyille, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
Rggi.TRR's orFInH,
New Castle County, Feb. 9TH, 1868,

Upon the application of John NJ. Woods, Admins
TRAITOR of Sae Riley, late of 81 Georges Id in said
Co deceased ii is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid, give notice of
the granting Of Letters Of Adminis;ratlo upon the
Estate of the deceased with the date OF granting
thereof hy causing adyel tisements TO be posted with
IN forty day. from the date of such Letters, in six Of
the most public places OF the County of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate, % present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly in such case mado and provided. And also
cause the game 10 b. inserted within the sa period
in the DELAWARE TElnusE. newspaper published in
Wilmington, and 10 be continued therein two
months.
80, Given under the hand and Seal Of Office Of
IL = the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In
- New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
ye.r ab9Ie written.
&c. FRAN, Register.
rOTICg.-Ar pefs1ns having elaims agaisst the
ere ~ s Der ssst mus .etett We zane duly at
..tss - re All ~. IN m iefOfe February
81. a. % G11s stE ~ .. s.s17l.y 10 such
tssss AZ ,tgrs1st
jobs W. wcoDs. Adsziai.,rstgr.
A2Srsss R.-5ye1S.ga- Is. tss.S-IA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

WkBsTEFs PLANS FOR LAYING OUT ANB
~ BeAnttfJtnk Gsreens, and General Catalogue
o. shruns Roses, Ofnsmental Pants and Seeds for
the Spring Of 1855 Mailed to customers free and V
all others mr. 10 cent?. Address WIN. WEBSTER,
mRfis emr 14s State St., Rochester, N. 7.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
SteaEbust train Of Delaware Rail Read ue.
leaves Wilmington daily tSnndays exceped,) aia,h
y. M connertisn with the hHe Steamers
City Of Norfolk md Lady OF the Lake,
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va At portsmo Al
pasacsgers make close connection with traiu 40,
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon Raj eJ!i,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah sud
all Southern Points Returning, boats leave forts
mouth at 1870 r. NJ Saturdays exceptnd,l on arrival
oil the Southern trim; passenYers leave Crl ded al
645 A. NJ, aud arrive ut Wilmington ut 1879 p. NJ
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made mi only Al
Portsmouth. with Seal0ard and Roanoke hail Road,
but at Norfolk, with unbroken X K. line reachln7
the Mississippi nj Memphis and whose comec,ins
lines reach all points in The Southwest.
II. y. SEWAfl-
does Supt. lJcl. K K Lin
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

PIsING SUN sTovE.PoLIsH.-The most com.
IL plete now In The market, can be had at
]. M. ROBINSON q CO..
Second and Market SIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

tsEs Nurserymen and Planters
H7A WILL FIND AT THE
Concordyi1le Nursery,
Established in 1859
A large and carefully selected assortment Of fruit
shade and ornamental trees, viner plants &C., &c,
Of flne thrifty growth and At moderate prices.
100000 peach trees Of the leading orchard varieties
largely Of King uf Peaches and Hsle's Early; grown
bearing trees they have made unusual thrifty growth.
Appes-lares stock. embracing the most valuable
varieties grown In the East and West, a. well as
those originated IN the Middle and Southern States.
Pears, Cherries, fums Apricots, Nectarines, Al
mpnds &c, OF all the valuable varieties dwarf and
stapdard)
,;rapes-Large assortment.
strawberries and Blackberries- varieties In
large quantities.
kaspberi-s-Ail the new varieties, largely Of
English Red Mammoth and Philadelphia, hardy, very
priducive berries, large and arm.
EversrttDs Shade TRES, Shrubbery, DO, Of all
size and .risties.
Having for many ye,rs gone to considerable sx-
pense n procuring buds from all the valuable vsrie
East aud West, as well as those Of marked value
eriginsted in the Middle and Southern States. now
have them In bearing and cut buds and gratis ex-
clusively from young and thrifty bearing trees the
Importance uf which is known to every fruit grower
sn7cal ard see my stock or send for descriptive
cal apgne.
ry-orders by mali II forwarded early will receive
tm'Tress packed and skipped In good order.
CHARLES r. PETERS.
Conc.rdvile,
ieb2O-2mw Delaw re county, IA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

Bdllialore, Ito $40 s.4tlUrlsfcd. 10. q a4F
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington ara, Phil,, il,
phia at 100 A. NJ. Leave Phadelphha TOe y N
and Wilmington SIS T. NJ, Tor New CASTLE
SMYRNA BRANCH GRAINS.
Additional 10 those above viii have SMYRNA for
Clayton 1900 noon and $40 r. IA. leave Clsytnp far
Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, ana 1lcSs NJ. To make cDrnec.
Trafur leaving Cristled d.4j.A. w. and Wilmington
going south at % r. M, will rn, in closc cOnncc.
ton with steamboats, 70 N'aiala sud Portsmouth and
and New York They viii stop on the Delaware H.
Il Line only Al principal stations at which their time
10 stated. Except that Steamboat Train south will
which they have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware X. r. Line. to Baltimore
and FROM Baltimore To Del. Il. r., change cars nj
N. O. junction, In morning and afternoon, at vii.
mington, at night, unless trains are delayed.
v. q SEwALi, ir.,
Superintendent l,el. X v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Registers Order.

,ad to undertaking in all its varous branches
Iearse- and carriages furnished and attended by
aresul attendants at all times. jans1-ly-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

al Wilmington and Philadelphia prices
krFaiin. attended 10 promptly sud with dispatch
icO27 lyw ALFRED YEATMAN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
S,TERLING'S AMBROSIA OIL.


STERLING's AMBRoSIA OIL Ia distilled 60 iIo u,,
Roots l,arks and Herbs. IL will cure ~ orsJi
Of the Scalp and Itching Of the Heal eht ny, ant
Gates Dandru prevents the Hair from Id |. y, yrow
or from turning prematurey gray, causing !. y, stSer
thick and long 1t is entirely different rom a o'"e
preparations and can he relied on. -, nr,
This elegant Preparation for the HAIR has ue the
nouneed bv thousands who have used IL, one p,.,ti
most successful articles for the Toilet As r. sainy
fler Of the Hair and Preventive against us '""'A~
of, 1t has no equa..
tCERTIFICATE.l ion.
MEssEs STERLING Il BLoMRR:- .,,n and
GgeTfEMgN MY hair was short anu y. w, ~ NE
rapjdly falling out. ! WAS recommenueu ~ srst
"Slcrling's Ambr0sa OH After using tn,u In
bottle my hair ceased falling out anu cVi, NJ If
growing rapidly and have continued lm LIN, su,a
Your preparation since. My hair at inc pius .t;s.
Il at lcast four feet long very thick, and pean'"N
very s sispMARY APPLETON.
No. 1874 g. Russell street;
Lock of her Hair can be seen At our oince' w.
iO' . A'h''1 CAUTION
Do not be led to Seeve that Sterng's Az .sne
containing two bottles in a box at $i0o ID tnv NV
article as Sierling's Albrosa Oil for te na n any
I,DLrssin oil has no connection whatever WIN ,a
other .reparatiOu sold The Anibrostd W ~ n NJ,
proyemen on all other hair preparations an a name
p III one bottle in neat package bearing "a csns
Of Sterling g. Boomer Oh the back anu pr'ee w
on the front label.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
T"N"EHt FTF"W V-HFV' Q
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,

Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Pht,ada.
l have derived decided heuef. from the use Of
Hoohand's German Bttcr., aud feel It my privilege
to recommend them most valuable tenic. to all
who suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement pf the liver
Yours truly.
e d. FENpALL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02
FURNITUREI FURNITURE /!
j.. S. TAYLOR

I4' D I = IlNJIt
)Would announce TO tie public tina. he has
'---' constantly ON hand at his warorooms at the
..s.sse \. W COR. THIRD s SIMPLIFY SITS,
in the
City of Wilmington,
large assortment Of furniture of every variety and
style consisting Of Eedrten.is, Bureaus, Sofas
Chairs, Tables. Ms,tasses, and ether goods in gre al
variety.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

CAUTION.
huvhauds German Remedies are counterfsited.
Zee that the xxzzsz,zszrzxzuzzz. signature 81
g. VI JACK @Nx#Y/ ysAN son is on tho
wrapper Of vi E8l each bottle.
all Otiersare ia ~ counterfeit.
Principal uudE8 af,uuaf3W/ Once and
Mandatory N------------ at the Ger
man Medicine Store. No esi ARCH Street. Philadei.
phiS, Pa.
eHaRLEs VI. Er4Ns, Proprietor,
Formerly c. ~ JACKSON 4 Co.
PRICES.
Hoo6and's German Bitters per bottle, 81 %
=. =" a half dp1sn, s ~
Hoo1and's German Tonic. put ap in quart bottles
tl 50 per bottle, or half dozen for ~ 80
kH- Ds not forget to examine well the ART lie
Won bur. in order 10 ct the enaine
For sale by all Druggists and De.lers in Medicine.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

t'HHft 80
plaint, Jauu
hA, Chronic or
bilny, Ghrun
Disease Of The
all Diseases
a Disorileral
ach, or lntesi'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

A., n.,. Tl;. ,;.,;.;.l.,
but unfortunate mon In. becone
associated il seems with n commercial
house in Iiyerpool England.
This act, rendered necessary by
his necessities and renu,ablo in
any one has been attemp,cd to be
turned to his discrodit and by some
even of the south the land of his
nativity and far which he sacrificed
all that he had save honor upon the
car,b That he has rome to work to
make bv his own labor the means of
sumner, for himself and family bv
no means detrac,s from his hieh re.
nown md the elevated nositjons he
has oos,n;od In hi. oo,,,rv On
tho contrary. il will rather elevate
Mn !. a.. on;,;on .na as,oau oe
all sensible. pure and honest persons.
on. % IN. mas. ;n,o,.s,;,y and
noh,a axh;h;,;o,. that ann ho nr..
.o,,.a -. IL 20 soo mi. ore,, Inn,
,nnoh ,,us.a h.;n, ,db.r;,g in tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Some time since it was announced
that Gen ~lsoyuolds had ordered "a
Investigation of the case Of W. II,
Norton, sub Assistant'C COMMISSIONS
in the Freedmen's Bureau. Norton
was officially charged in documents
sent long ago TO Gov Pease, by
Judge Good, with having set aside
two indictments in Dallas county
one for murder and one for larceny,
on the payment of n bride, as wa
popularity believed After while
the matter got into the papers and
attracted the notice Of Gen Reynolds
who wrote to Judge Good that be
had never previously heard of il, and
that the papers concerning the case
which had been sent to Gov. Pease
could no, be found in the Executive
ct'icc at Austin. Judge Good Wa
requested TO get new record of The
evidence in the case, aud we suppose
II is upon the same facts furnished TO
Gov. Pcasc, the FIRST record Of which
could rot afterwards he found, thai
Norton has been dismissed in dis
grace from service in the Bureau
Anyhow, i. is on account Of The
receipt Of "money as bribc for The
abuse of his official position that he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

Tng WEATHER Just as We were
about ,aael.ss .sss'is'- :. .. .s... g's'o-
nass Cor s',- season ?: .o..e asiai "easner,
" had since the passage of the Equi-
noxtiai storm, sudden change comes
over the .ky and the temperature Of the
atmosphere, and in the place Of pleasant
and exhilerating sunshine with which
NC have been blessed, we are threaten
I'd " isL touch o. " Winters chilling
blasts. We hope however tho change
will be but for little waile, and Tint
the peasant - Autumn time, will stay
with u. until chill Winter shall at the
proper period come to claim dominion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-09

i'uE CRops.-Therc seems, Sc far Us
we can learn, a general satisiss ton
among the farmers ut the result, OF their
labors for the present year The yield
in all things, except perhaps cotton, APP
pears to come fully up to their expeeta-
tons Some will no, make as much
cotton us they expected or desired to
but tho uneonmonly ine season that
they have had Tor gathering will 10 add
to tho quality, that the deficiency in
yield may be compensated in the price
we suppose there will be an ebund
ance Of corn, and, finding from the ap.
pearanccs in the country and the cxhib-
its made in some Of our mercantile
houses, there will surely be u good po.
tatoc crop-altogethor No think we
have ---~s', :" H. s-vtrg, 81; AZ %.
no yress Aaasc- o. a;.4gssiiyn