davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

go HOUSEKEEPERS.-N is the time
( TO supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH ERtTnS and JELLIES for the winter.
We haved y large stock OF Preserved STRAWBERRIES
Peaches Damsons, Ounces, Tomatoes, Cherries,
Gooseberries, Pineapples.
Raspberries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Damsons,
&C. Currant Ounce, Peach, and Strawberry Jel-
manufacture and warranted superior to any north
ern goods, and which we offer at low prices.
ANDREW PIZZIN1 b CO.,
ocI7 So7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

kSRESH ARRIVAL.
E FRESH TOMATOES, PEA CHES,
GREEN CORN, STRAWBERRIES, PINE
APPLES;
Preserved Ounces DAmsons, Strawberries, Gran
berries Jam, Peaches, etc. All kinds OF telltes
COx's Gelatine, etc. For sale al reduced prices at
w. W. TRIBBETT'S.
ia7 lll6 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
Five copies Of Daily News, one year, 90 !; Ave
copies Of Tri-Weekly News, one year, go. And In
the same proportion for any larger number, the
money invariably to accompany the order
Advertisements In The NEWS Will be inserted
on the most favorable terms.
ia Is A. WAUDILL i CO., Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
yTENISON HAMS.

ia 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

NOTICE.-All persons having claims
In against the estate Of Miss K. o. LIE will
please present them and all persons indebted TO
the said estate are requested to make payment at
once to ROBERT a. LANCASTER,
de 2a-Tuaw Executor.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05

TIE foi!o";,:s Ta2es lave been asses.
ed 20 raise supplies for 1869.
10 Cents on every hu"lrch dollars
oi IL. t'-il value C: III E..n: i.-;a'c.
$500 "a ever: peasu:s Carriage it.
n'r. ir""" hy two or more hoyrcs.
$500 0" every Bu&.y, Gig. S,'ky;
Barruche or ot!.cr like vehic!e drawn h,
one horse.
$500 On every Omnibus uac,; O,
Carriage drawn by two or more horses,
ana used for hire.
s2.eo On every Bu:gy, G;s, or 9TH,
Ike vril,c:e ured for hire.
$500 On every Four Uorse Wagon,
used fr hire.
s2.G0 on every Two Horse Wagon,
Dr'Y or C,rt, used for hire.
S Cents "n every 500 Of sales o!
rn"'''''.nls. ;i"m 1t Jahuarr, ITss, to
lst J"nuary, loj9.
S Gents on every sloo Professional
lu"Ona. ....i ="
5 Gents on esery,,$I0o Of income
from Mechanical employmcnts. .
5000 on every Daeuerreo:ypi.',
An'b'otvps', CT ether person rrxc,i.;nG h
ike AIT or profession.
10 Gents on each Dig.
5 Fer CeLt. on The value of all
Sales, g: h"",'"':, nv transi,n; persona.
$1.o0 Poll Tax upon all male
persons from l0N" 60 ye,-rs.
$500 Communication Tax fo'
R.a" Duty.
All Returns must be made by
tho LIST April next,
And 'b" Taxes paid by 1st Hay nezt,
De.au!lers will Lc fable TO TO douh!..
Taxed, and executions will Le is,ucl
against them.
Any person running nny vehicle for hi,c
i. within Tie incorporate limits. for wLch "
license is required, will he fpsd /, the full
| amount. Of the Tax for each otfence. ~,
III Tax Returns must Ee nade toJ. F.
g. Dope, at Knox. & Cq.'s stare, who has
The Esnks. y uS,.
The Real Estate will be assessed at lasl
yrar's valuation.
The CoubciI' have found :lhemselves una
| tie TO assess; a lover ra,c Of. Taxes, 1as scg.
erul hundred dollars Of debts lave been
turned over TO them hy tho last Council
| and 10 assets, ..., ,,...,.
| WM. r.. PARKER,
~ a y,}aw .Intendant.
February %, 1859, till May. j..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05
WAlSDO eFERTILIzER.

=. WASDO <FERTILIzER.
rENuE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAt:
4 lSG tVIPsNY o.ftrs TO the il ,n,"rs
md Farmers Of the Sou h their FERTILIZER
known az ll!e .... -..
Wando Fertilizer"
which the cxlerence-of the past season h"s
prov. TO be one oi ,hc musi valnah. IT, ou,
market |. hss f,r it, l..sr the materials ircu
III" P.'ospnn:e l'el- # tie Company o.: Ashley
River, and is prepared lit their ,woi Ks u. tie
East End Of Hasel'S5reet,
in this c::y.! In order to guarantee it's uni
fcsri'y auh ms;n,aiu it's, high standard. ,h~
Coairnn bis m"da arrangements with The dis
iu: uish,.1 C'e r.ist. 'Dt. e. SHEPARD. Jr
y 10 cnr"iu.;y anslvzes nlI the a,nn,oni &c Il and
ori.n' material purchased hy'th. Company, and
llr prepared ~ '.
Fertilizer, ...
before being Offered for suls. The Company
is resolved makr ali articI" which will prov
10 be 't;OMPLEeE MANURE, aud give e.iir
,inn. ,,r., ...
P.'r terms. circulars. and other inform lion
WIN. @. DUKES & CO, Agents.
No. ! South Atlan'ic Wharf. Charleston. sc,
Jan. 10. lSU9-3nl' :. , - r....'.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05

|
U-Ihat may bc true, but was no
Tue Iact so That you were elected by
coiorcd voters almost entirely?
Al nave no means now of know
ing inc relative number OF white an
c''ofco votes cast tor me, but L Know
as matter Of necessity that I re
cc'ved nearly all the ccloTed votes cast
IN The state, as they were Republicans
rom necessity, ant voted ior the Re
EaE'cah candidates.
|'-DaElng the canvass for Con
SrcSS were yGu ut a.!v time or times.
ana no" o'teh' IL 'hc liiird Congress-
.o''"l ''StI'c'' out ol LIE County OF
N'I''''lo'
v % ne: out Oh '.e U'.J o.
0o!"'lo''' - VISIT any roFti"n ol the
"''' o""e'e"SioH'l h's'f' curing
~ " ,'''' s,'.S'
'o' " t'''J " '''cS
"''''' '''' e''h'",s'
~ "o'' ''.'o'
'O ~" "e''', .'''c'
1,o,,a ,.1>.,:, ,.. ~ =, "
, ~ y, - ''''''0'' I'M ''s"''''e ~
- W. ~ .'o'
our ,''ior,'at'oh 'iSn IS uc-
A'.' ''o'A o'i'rs
a es' my IN orih&''on IS dc
i''e' from '''loF'ha''";' OF ci''"cES
''V'h5 III lAcSc counties, from civil
officers Of the Stat Government, and
military Officers who We're on duty III
these counties.
Q.-Yon say that the resistance 10
the Laws WAS cn,irc,v bv D,,n,.r,,ic
flows W., ,,,,v, ,.,,, a..
;,,r,,.,.,:,r r,,,,.r.,,. -. ,,.,.,,,;
y =, r.,
,,,: $4,000. '-'N'' VI '"' ','''
H'..' I ii' u, '"'SS
''''. y. 5'''',"''''''' 'o' liz ar
:'@>.' VI 1'Ss'''i1oo '''c IL" ''ia Set'li5;
- "''!:'icH lHc authority OF Tie a."
Ho'ef'i!ncht.
C.-Pray name some oftEcsc Demo
Gratis who gave you this information {?
~ am not At liberty TO name
lhcm. ss they enjoincd confidence.
claiming that il it was known tba.
they gave the information whereby
TIC parties might be brought to i.ls
tce, their own lives and property
would bo in danger.
H-fou say that Democrats tol;;
Soa that sixteen shooters were i'm
ported 10 keep the negroes from Tie
P'''S' name. some who tod You thio ?
y members OF the Democratic
ci'' , '"!d me Tins. 1T don't follow thu;
'neS are democrats because they be
''''S'cn l." hemoaratic clubs. 4 nu:.!-
"s' o. lcl':"'''ans joined Democratic
1'urS III "F"cr 20 Discover ";..,t object
~ ">''- ~
'''' "e''i''''S' q" hot Tor tue pre-
q. ''''i'i'Sy fc@""h 1Sci !"Etii:"d IL
"5 ,"e's ''aa'eh 10 'he public.
'0'o y" '''ie'e 'hs 'est''no-
~ ~ ""s '.'ai "ho 'Seamo . nem-
" Ne'i'''1'.' eluo l9F the
l"' ro'1 VI '"'''''''''':a '"ts 10 o"isl-
wiz. 49,. ie 'he'" -" %hd ''aEd
N e1'''u'd'"S circnm-
''"~ " A'o 'eet''S e':fo '"fa'e lhe
owvor s,.,,:a ", "'a'- '>'s*:c 'Ae'",
.,.. ,.,.,.,lI ,,',,., " i"''''" %
,5,,. ., nv
,o,, ,,.J ,.i ,.,.s,., ~ ''''e
A-I,ror, ,s.. ..n,,I..,,,,,
hocr ,>n.- '' i' N''''
l,nm ,,' "'''i "'e'o
years ',svo ,,.r. ,,,,>.,, 1;s,, .,
there were ,n,.,r ue,ro,s h,., s,,...~
and freo i, 1So,.,c,,, cav,,, 49,,
Centra, Amor;e, :, E.,.e,u,,;. ..
commencement of tho w.. ,.,.a
been s,rrouuj.d ~. t,,r, aa...o-.,.
r knov t,ou both -. .,oro 49,, ~
freedr,cr who o,,d ;r.t .,.,.ns.t e,o''
,I
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05

carried their arms with them, as had
become the custom with all classes o.
citizens in the County. Another re-
port was mado to mo from Union
County, which appeared to have re,
suited on investigation in having
moro grounds than in tho case in
Edgcfrld: aud was brought about bv
the refusal Of the citizens Of Union
Village to permit them TO hold prhi,u
meetings in the corporate limits; and
some of the citizens had threatened
i: they Came there to dispcrsc them
Ly force. | caused the leader Of thi,
party OF cosnrcd m"n TO be arrested
and held to trial
Q.-bo You not know That tic im-
P7Hation OF arm into the State vas
brought a!r'ut by !hc fact that every
negro n.:it in the State VA, the owner
of = iirr:-rm. and tho white man al
most entirety unarIlrd?
A-Qn thu contrary ] know to ;hr
Icvtrs" ct Chat. You would ..c:.rr,lv
meet II white man who did no. have
onc reviewer if nut lno,'c, AID a ,.ouI !c
barrcs shotgun. 1t is true that many
OF tie cn'"r"d men were armed with
Sh'''S"n5 AID oil mn>",:s, hnt not
mere ttan large minority OF :hcm
7, 4
nav ever these arms. l wish TO say
'ha' give tic whi,1 mcE of the
H'a'e the credit with more intc!li-
H'''ec "''' kh'"'ed&c OF the negro
''''''''''r INA" to believe that 1t was
'ece">;ry III 'hy emergency TO pro
''''" '''''.'e'''s WIZ 'h' oe;i'THri''c
~ '". ~ " '''''' % !'F"'"'An peace
v 20" 'n':'N '"eh Ill" testify that
~, -, ''N's' ''''''ef were i'"l;of'cd 10
''', ''sr"'*
Hi "''':'' from evidence that l
'''S "'' Regard a' Worthless that 1t
was '"o 'e''t' o' party or large
""'''"tf o. "th III 'h" Ht"'c that Soy
,.,..o,, ,.,,
'htfe''! urc:'ioh "'"|!+ /" :.:vcn
,,,...,~...,. ..,.,; :, 1885,. 49,, ;,,,".':,', :.
ov.,, ,,r,,,. ,,n 1,,,..,.,,,,',, 49,, -
,,,o,> a..,tr.,oI :. CO.., ~ 1885,, ..'
49,. :.
,.o.> 49,. o
y;,on.. ,:,.., y~,,o war;, ,,,,.t ..,;.
:, ;,..,,..,.,;,
cEi:!> .::;! .llv and onrilly their nI:;,
ct operation in which tlrcy stated
;i.a~ ;,.cv wnl:li E..iur .;,,jt . y;n,
il tl.is cvcn; they would lc r;.rar,.
and Kill on The lc.:ii.,,. I."nubl: ..;,,s
both w!:;;e a:ll liAcl, and that Il
wu"i,! h. ~ ta..- EI:.i;c.' ..i,;r .htyi
were disposed OF 10 tontrci the res,
%: !;i2 E"Groes. with these guns III
their !!"i.!%. Tie S"::c officers dis.
:m*,d ot, they would cal! 4 new oivc-
;i"i:, when TIE" would have the;
"Eo;2 master iii their own Lands. IL
an~vsr 70 :;:l inquiry whether they
did nci ;"oi HAT t.:ry' woGM !:a ca:l..i
tn an account. .ur this ,.hoi:..a!u r;tr;;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05

HERRISoN'S
PLANT EEsIssTILLZER.
Price Reduced from SOD % 10 500 90 per ION Of
5000 ib., Cash.
IT THE SOLICITATIONS OF MANY
" f'i"uas. hl"c NEntL'ED :Le price &c
':y 'Iinnr Fer ,,iz.r r." t,tl. THic. ..EA::ON
ONLY. % :r1 PEI; IrE. i"r The pur."sp
o. utrr,:n. 'u.' Il 10 !h- i':an'ri: "f Nu,thc.r
~n' Midi, G,:"'r'a, n.:,! s:nu,h taru'in1. ard
m .: earnestly dcsi" to have Il pr,cii..ii,
'e""! :!":'i:' il. OF oih"r Will k4."wn ih b
,,l.'" ai:I FER: liz ~. fc assured :, f.ir
"f It's s"pcri"r Jcriii=;"g qualities III The Grs
l.viy aud durability.
". l.. lI-iEEI. on
(Succ' s.or To .ALiX. li>R"l>ox)
81 Commerce street. rhiirdrif hia 20.
Prop, etur AID Manuar,ur.r.
Oidsrs respectfully srhi,i,r,., and any incor-
n'::t,"n given by 'addr-,sn:;
ii. c. .BRYsON. ..
Facrcr and Commission Merchant,
Aucus;a, Ga,
Agent for the s,le OF "!lnrr,-o.'s p,u, /
Fc,t''Z"" in Eorth"ru and Mi.'d!e Scorria
all. Upper South Carolina. ..'
Price Gelvcrr,: in S,vani.nl. Georgia, $50. %
Fer ion.
Factors and CumE,is-ion 5ir:cmnts,
Savannah, Ga,
4 .cnta for the aa!e nf 'HTrri.on'a Plan
Fertilizer" in FioriIn, Southern and M,dd;.
Georgia..
Jan. 20, 1850. 4n-3n h.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-05
The State of South Carolina,
sAB8EFEgzz4sIE Bs89E ~ = . coUNglFK 'pss
/, iaa T4iRs pRoDArE eotREU I'LL

The. Ihs: q 3 Es1ns Az = r.li,sa III ts,ssi
5. FRANK .stas;s,.& iJ9l:iy4Sfi|.t al ,s,s ! 81
1IAPPKd IN o., thu. Jasass G.. G.rfer. dnns
i ofibe deien a,s IN the above stated ,csse,
resides beyond t,e Biits Of this State,
On motion Of Tkoh1sop d Fair, Solicitors for
tho petition, It is ordefea -tlse the spid James
G. unfper DO ePpeaI and piesd. apswer, Or dr.anr
10 Shes fsHSgg gstilnvs befo, "a Hs fisst
Tasaa,sf iaG S1h aas3 of shhast, sritfa ksid
petition viii he taken pro. csnisss sgaislat him.
WN. Hill, J. r. Al, CT tskxE pa'
Is Feb IT. y. sesIg Z 4, 145s &aEs So tf
y rJ1f.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

CAsrRATIoN AND THE DETECTION OF
PoIsoN.-(Walpole- N. H.9-1st- A
healthy two-year-old colt was castrated
last December, with the mercury at zero,
or 10 degrees below, and was kept in an
open yard, with an opportunity togo I'M
der barn, from Thursday to Saturday,
when he died, with his jaws firmly set
and his muscles cramped. Is it safe to
do such business when the weather is as
cold as stated above. ID. Is it possible,
after the death Of poisoned horse, with
the naked eye to detect the poison in the
liver, lights, or around the kidneys? What
would be likely to be the effect, in such
an operation as mentioned above, of ty.
ing in with string the nerve with the
blood-vessels ?
Ansasr.-1st. To operate at such sea
son was undoubtedly unwise. We have
known several cases of lock jaw (tetanus,
to follow castation when performed du
ring cold weather. Ligating the blood
vessels Of the cord in the most dangerou
method of castration we know of. ID
The existence or presence Of poisons il
the liver, lungs, or kidneys, can only b
detected by chemical analysis.--N. I
Spirit Of the Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

The election,of Charles Sumner to the
u. S. Senate for the fourth time, is not
only high compliment to his steadfast
and untiring faithfulness to the cause OF
freedom, but fully deserved by him as
among the very greatest of American
Statesmen. We call to mind but one
man, Thomas II. Benton, whose continu-
ed elections to the Senate equal those OF
Mr.. Sumner. t...
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

- The Americans in the port and con-
sular district of Honkow, China voted
for President ON the Sd of November and
stood Seymour 8, Grant 3S.
= In the Philadelphia contested elect
ion case the evidence continues favorable
to the Republicans, and it is said there is
very little doubt but that the Democratic
officials viii be unseated.
A mink kept in show window in
Troy, New York, lately broke its leg.
and after carefully examining the injury,
proceeded TO amputate it neatly with his
teeth.
= Edward Murphy has just been dis
charged from the Michigan State Prison,
where he had been confined seven years
and half, on charge of murder, of
which hs was entirely innocent.
A young man who has been employ
ed for the past two years as clerk in q
leading store on Merrimack street, Low
ell, was arrested ON Saturday morning
for embezziement, and acknowledges
having appropriated to his own use prop
erty to the amount Of 800 belonging to
his employer. 1t is thought that the
amount taken is nearly or quite $1,000. /.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

For raising apples for market the iew-
er varieties planted the better, care peihs
taken to select those varieties when are
best adapted to the soil and climate
For this locality the Baldwin is the best
market variety that can be grown; next
is the Hubbardtson Nonsuch. In ths
town the Rhode Island Greening is not
very profitable, the Northern Spy may
prove SO after trial The Porter is
good autumn fruit. These are all the
varieties which. should be used FIR mar
ket.
For home use much larger variety
is needed and should be so selected as to
ensure full supply of fruit during the
nearly the whole year. For this purpose
would recommend the following: Red
Astrachan, Sweet Bough, Early Harvest,
Golden Sweet, Garden Royal, Porter,
Twenty Ounce, Fameuse Sudbury
Sweet Hubbardtson Nonsuch, Sweet Rus
sett, Pecks Pleasant, Baldwin, Tolman
Sweet, r. l. Greenirg, Ladies Sweet and
Northern Spy.
S. d. CoNANT. Thinks very highly
of ashes as fertilizer for fruit trees
As Horace Greeley has said, an apple
tree standing in the soil may be compar-
ed to COW tied to a stake with long
rope, after she has eaten all the food
within her reach, more must be carried
to her or she will die. To be profitable,
fruit-trees must be fed. In 1856, Mr..
Conant commenced preparing piece OF
ground containing two acres for the pur-
pose of setting an orchard. The ground
was comparatively worthless, producing
not more than one-sixth of ton of hay
per acre. He cleared the ground OF
stone, ploughed and planted with hoee
crops, manuring very heavily for one o.
two years, then set his trees at the rate o
40 per acre which number. he thinks suffi
cient. He has now very fine, youn:
bearing orchard for which he has receiv
ed and refused bona ide offer of 81,
hundred dollars.
j JOEL DAVIS. Has had trouble witt
his trees dying, the bark upon the bod
of the tree would turn black and in
| few years the tree would die.
j. H. PUTNAM.-The difficulty men
. toned by Mr.. Davis, is always found W
on the southwest side of the tree, and
caused by the influence of the suns hea
5 upon the exposed body of the tree, an
5 can be prevented by such training as wi
Y cause the branches at all times to shad
It the trunk.
S The next meeting of the associatio
will be held at the residence of jaime
l. D. Pettengill, on Wednesday, the thir
|, day of Feb, 1869. Topic for discu
o sion: "Would it be expedient at tn
e present time, to exchange our Merlin
n sheep for those producing combin
$ wool" Speakers, G. S. White and ,
i D. Pettengill.
o j. II. PUTNAM, Assistant Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
Ball of Springfield; 0. B. Don,,.,,
Brattleboro. s'

Ball of Springfield; 0. b. Dou,,,,-
Brattlebore. @s u
FRIDAY A. M.-1he Convep,io,
called to order, and Rev. N. P. pa. w.
Vice President, took the chair s
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Butterssla 's
motion, the constitution wasamo,Isa u
to recognize members in good ,,,,%
in all temperance organizations + !
State as members of this Society
entitled to all its privileges; al. :
to allow four instead Of three Vial.
idents.
The following resolutions, ait,, l.,
ably discussed, were Unanimously a
ed:
Resclved, That with our strincon,
perance law, the continuance of ~
lawful traffic in intoxicatinc ~
where the clear evidence of sech
exists, is chargable upon such ,.~
ance men.
WHEREAS, We regard the lisa =,
toxieating drinks as more bliphaS,
| the welfare of oar nation ana nS.
than all the havoc Of war, and { E.'A
witnessed the sad effects Of inteun.,
in high places and the value Of ,m,
ance examples exhibited by men h
allied positions:
Therefore, Rssolrcd, That We
read with a high degree Of sattss'
the recent published reports Of tI.sJ
position taken by Gen. Grant anSSsaJ
Ter Colfax, our President and Nss
ident elect, in utterly refusing Nv,
; intoxicating drinks, ON various Nm
occasions, and refusing to allow vas']
On their tables.
AFTEnNooN.-The ConventiO, !,
called to order by the chairman Pal
i er by Rev. Mr.. Hazen of NORTH
!, The reports of the Secretary and Il.
Q urer were read and approved.
Resolutions were adopted, Thanh \
/ the Congregational Society for thsrs
o their house for holding the couwas
s and requesting the papers Of The 8
:, to publish the proceedings Of tn ]
= yention. Also requesting the e1eas|
4 committee to correspond with Other !
b perance organizations in the STATE; ]
= to engage and put into the field nd
o cicut temperance lecturer and agent
the ensuing year.
After singing the words "Let MI
: spair nor fell revenge" DC, led BIZ
= L. p. Stone, and prayer by Rev. RI
gan, of Mortified, the convenhm
journed to hold Its next annual m'
at Norwich.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

The Boston Journal opposes Senator
Morrill's speech n reciprocity, and ac-
cuses Vermont of taking a selfish view
Of thequestion. Nsdoubt Vermont docs
take the view which she regards as for
her interest but what view does Boston
take.9 In the very article above alluded
TO the Journal says, "Boston has lost by
the abrogation of the treaty one-third OF
its trade with the Provinces, and is deep
ly interested in its recovery" Is this
any less selfish than that taken by Yer
mont?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

middle. My corn fills out well.
think manure plenty makes corn NIL out
we'll.
Mr. GoonRIcu. I plant . kind OF
corn produced by mixing the Holden
and long-eared eight-rowed variety
obtained from Brandon, VT. Many OF
the ears are twelve to fourteen inches
long, well filled out. The first OF this
month marketed some, and it Weighed
62s pounds to the bushel. hill ap and
get better crop than when / kept the
ground level. Killing up corn endorsed
by all present, though contrary to for
mer practice.
Mr.. KIMBAL- Irecommend sending
to the North part of the State for seed
corn, oats, and timothy-seed, occasional
", but would send down South for Gle
yer seed, getting a smaller and earlier
variety, producing a sweeter kind OF hay
have experimented with phosphate ane
with good resMlts,-fodder stands UP bet
ter.
Mr.. LORD The trouble in usin!
phosphate is, people are not careful il
keeping it from the roots Of corn.
would SOW broad cast.
CHAs. NUTrING. / have used phos
phate and had rather have so much me
nure.
[Same subject and discussion contin'
ed Jan. 18th, a report of which will b
found ON first page.]
M. W. DAVIS, See.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

George was then lying upon the floor,
the blood running from him. George
whispered very family and said yes. !
took my baby and came over to fathers
with my right hand up to my head
thought had q piece of glass in my
head and tried to pull it out. / asked
father where Mary Mrs. Byrnes) was
Mary came to the door, and | said Will
lie Kenney has killed George, and just
about me and baby.
(Signed) BETsEY S. WooDELL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

u. S. SENAToRs.-Charles Summer,
of Mass, Zachariah Chandler of Mich,
Alexander Ramsey of Minnesota, Upton
of Nebraska, and Stewart of Nevada,
were all reelected to the Senate last
week. Gov. Fenton Of New York, Scott
Of Penn, Ex-Vice-President Hamlin of
Maine, Matt. H. Carpenter of Wiscon-
sin, d. ID. Pratt of Indiana, and Gen.
Carl Shurz of Missouri were also elected
Senators. In Pennsylvania and Wiscon-
sin they take the places of Democrats.
The only Democratic Senator elected
was Bayardof Delaware, where a father
and son were elected, the father for the
short term, and son for the long term.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

The AMERICAN YEAR BooK.-We
have received from the publishers, 0. d.
Case & Co., Hartford, Conn, some adj
vance pages of the American Year Book
and National Register for 1869. This
will be an exceedingly useful work for
reference, containing great amount of
useful information relating to almost
every subject of interest to one who de-
sires to know what has been transporting
in the past and what is the present con-
dition of thecivilized world. The work
will be sold by Travelling Agents, and
those desiring to secure agencies should
apply to or address 0. ID. Case Il Co.,
Publishers, Hartford, Conn.