davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

business In order would be the appointment Of Com
pIttee on Credentials and delegate from each State
and TERRITORY was selected. The Committee organ
lied by the choice of James Mcmahon Of New-York,
The COMMITTEE retired and proceeded Immediately with
the examination of the credentials which aSd up to that
the deleoates claiming seats were entitled
to the same. Committee on Permanent Organ
ization was ext appointed This Committee organized
with Peter McCorry as Chairman and James c. Quinn as
Secretary The Convention adopted system OF rules for
its government and then adjourned, TO meet again at
Z. The object OF the evening session was to
hear the report OF the Committee on Permanent
Organization but owng TO the fact that the Convention
must determine what ia TO be made public II was deter
mined TO withhold the entire proceedings oil the evening
tho press until today At present there is
every appearance OF perfect harmony and go0d Keeling
In the Congress The are expected 10 DC OF
great ana vital Importance to the cause Inc sessions
will probably occupy the remainder OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

,ued n Mr. Pruyn upon the ters the other 5000
shares remain III the Company. q Whieh patt "a sn s
forfeited stock do Dabney, Morgan 20. owl n. q
hundred shares O. Did Mr.. GrOesbeek assent 10 OF s
cont from vnr action in subscribing Tor the ooO hcS
A Understood him TO dissent from IL ny not pay ny
M neT cent did not count consider IL suDacrpuon
until the 10 per cent was palu' ..la.a 1,,ot ha
Henry Smith, being duly sworn, tesuned-inat ne
acted "a caunsel for Van Valkenburg IN obtaining
the order for Receiver, and the appointment OF MT
that he went with Mr. Rice, who represented the hpay
and SusduehanHah Company, ana also WIN M
r the Company to Judge PeckhaIns mousse
on The evening OF 9th Of August stated 10 the Judge
that he regretted disturbing him, but wanted an orae
which he was anxious 10 have granted hat blH ht"tSu
the nature the application, and the substance OF the
complant: Judge PecRham said he did not Know ABOUT
groutiug any such order that did not Know tbat nc
had authority for IL, and would wait ana eNaHlue ul
less Mr. Smith could show him some authority 10 SUSTAIN
his position; / told him l thought ne coulu anu
/ suggested that | would bring II; the Judge sara
no but he would go 10 his Office and look at IL we went
TO the Office the Judge read over the complaint, anu
said there allegation which he thought essential
| went back my Office after referring MN 10 me
authority spoke Of amended the complaint ana had 10
resworn TO TO by Mr. Van Valkenburgi / brought It
back 10 the Judge; he read 1t again, and
said he would grant the order; produced
the bond and he endorsed his approval on IL !; he
handed the papers 10 me and requested me 20 nave ne
fled the Office, which called ms " sons ONCE Is
and has for years occupied by the judge where nc
has his library his opinions, hears arguments and
ments the outer room is occupied by young Mr.. Peck
ham and his partner Mr. TTemaine; the inner once Dy
Judge Peckham aud Mr. Lyman Tremaine. To MT REID
o. The office rs occupied Jointly by the son and father
co with Won 10 his fathers house 4. Yes Sir O. There
was a Judge at Troy A. There is resides there.
O. And Judge Hogeboom ct HudsOni A. Yes, Sir. q
Had any Court been held IN Albany that DAY A NOt
order Of Receiver A. Between and 10 O'Clock III the
evening The further hearing was then ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
rxcrRsIoN or rRoop 49, FLRsT CANALRY.

j H.
At an early hour yesterday there was hurry
ing and fro Of members Of Troop So lat Cavalry
g. g. " " preparing for the annual target excursion, an
event which 10 always looked forward 10 with pleasant
anticipation, and resOrted ITO with JOY About the
Troop dismOunged and clad in full uniform assembled
near the junction Of East Broadway and Grandst ana
were soon formed in line by their active orderly, when
Capt Hamm, with little ceremony, took command, and
marched the men % the GrandsL Ferry, whence they
crossed % Wlamsburgh where number OF cars were III
waiting TO convey them 20 East New-NOrh Ihcie
little delay Oh the Long Island 70 Oh
the Manhattan Island side OF the East hl'el,
CELEBRITY mach as precision being the merit OF
tho Troop. All were soon board the cars,
aud. to the music OF the reRimental band, when Wu
placed III the first car, the corps and accompanying
guests were whrled through broadway past Myf
tleaye HdgewoOd and Boulevard Parks, and the Ever.
green Cemetery 20 East New York Here tho Troop elt
the cars and preceded by !udges and band marched 10
Lohman's Hotel at Liberty and WyckOhsts, Wheie al
engaged in target practice ana every man proven MN
self marksma. While the firing was In progress Col
BTncker (whO s already talked OF as the probable com
mander OF the cavalry brlgade) ana iamly MWor
pearance Onthe grounds. AS soon as the 1ring was
closed the company marched 20 the banquet mar anu
partook OF very tne dinner after which handsome
saDer sash, epAulettes &c, were presented 10 Nhpt
Hamm by Lieut. BTnokerhon In behhf OF DIS Conraues
aud Col BrnckerlO and others made speeches In teclt
ton At the close OF the presentation ceremonies inc
members OF the Troop and their families VINO NAG pre-
vlousy joined them and guests in general ahsemDeu IN
the ballroom, where prizes enough were aWhtueu 70
insure each soldier evidence OF successfu marx
manship The floor then cleared for the dance ana
until midnight occupied by whiring couples VINO
seemed to never tire OF the waltz, polka ma1ouIk Gc
when the rstaKen aud all returned 10 tne CITY
and to their several homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN d
Co., No. SO Exchange-place, and
NJ. X. JEsUP & Co., No II Pine
ST., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road, They
are first mortgage upon the eX-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation a00 earns more
than enough net income to pay the ~
terest on the neoO loan. There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable in cold. Price
90, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps; and Cir
culars furnished on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
FENIAN coNGREss-vIIIrn SESSION.


The With National Congress of the Fenian
Brotherhood of the United States assembled yesterday in
Masonic Hall, on Tlrteonth.st. Tho attendance was
large but fun IL Will be to-day many OF the del
egates having arrived in time for the opening session
Several Southern delegates expected In the Savannah
steamer which due today Every State will be repre-
sented yet with view tO economy many Of tho centea
are represented by proxies. The sessions are strictly
private. No reporters are admitted, even members
OF the Brotherhood not authorized delegates TO
courtesy Of some Of tho Hcw-YorE mem mem;
bers, especially OF Mr.. Joseph Paul, late acting Chet
Executive every possible facility Is extended to the
daily press for making up satisfactory reports lho
entrance ana anteIo0m are guarded IN ht,St nl ,S
STYLE by uniformed soldiers OF the Legion OF 81 patek
Tho Congress Hall Is handsomely decorated win nags
and emblems Behind and overbanging the Presldents
chair Is largo banner very tastefuy executed FIN
10 represented by female figure kneeng before tue
Cross, and holding In her arms OF her furnishing
children. The ancient harp Of Ireland STANDS ny, WIN
ground lies scroll containing the constitution OF
Ireland, and her charter OF liberty tnrust
cal OF an oppressed people ON tho right OF TINS - n,
iarled the regmental nag OF the ssth ReTmen Sg So
Irish Republic is spread upon the wall Inc stanu Is
decorated by other ags and emblems The Congres
called TO order at IL by Mr. Joseph Paul VINO teau ,e
call which had been issued by the Chief Executive, Nh
John Savage. Mr. Paul addressed the assembihge
briefly upon me Importance and adyantago OF
prompt and expeditions Legislation Inc opsern s 9 o.
this coursel by the representative bouy couu n3 ia
enhance the interests OF the great cause 70 Nhcn Tue
hearts OF all present devoted Ihe iuture success
S e gan ~ hS Feaan Congress On
motion. Mr. Anthony A. Griffin District center OF man
was choses Temporary as aae tennoraTy sScrH
tary Mr. Griffin before taking the chair expressed his
thanks the Convention for the honor they had shown
him aud expressed the hope that oamness ana uhIhtsp
lberatonsof tho body during their sessions
The temporary Chsrmas then an9ouneed that the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH FACroRY.-Ful Jeveled Hap,
ing Leyer.-Gers' snd Ladies' sizes
AIS Watches In aud for time equal 70 gold
ons $50 Those 6ne auh $40 are rot surpassed by
ann soH watches For TIME ELEGANCE FINISH, aud DuRA
sIY no imitation gold begin compare with the Collins
Metal Excepting the intrinsic value, IL is equal TO gold
CHAINS FROM 81 TO Ss.
JEwELRYWe manufacturing all kinds Jewelry Of the Collins
Meta. Pins Earrings Sleeve Buttons Locke Studs Finger Rugs,
Charms odd Fellow and Masonic Pins 6 s OF the latest
and most styles aud fully equal gold appearance aud
TO CLuBS-Nhere six Watches ordered time will
seld one WAtch free OF charge.
the United by he paid Tor
delivery Money need be sen with the bills be paid
when goods taken from the express Office Customers must all
We employ Agents. orders therefore must be
sent directly In ordering write paaJ the name town. county
State Customers IN the city will remember that OFFICE
No. J3j Broadway, wortlit (Up stalrs), Eewyork
e. r. COLLINS =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia. mdse. anil
Ship j. Southard Bishop CardA 81 DAYS. railroad rou
BARK Northern Queen Scott Hamhurg 50 days, mdse
Brig Commander Selling Sleeper Cudad Bolivar % days hides
Br'g FLOR del Mar PILLOW Windsor n g.. days. plaster
Schr Verona Lewis, Two Rivers, N. 8 u days sPihng.
schr j. X. MuBdeT, Warren, Cape Sable n g., Ssh
Schr Capea Taylor Dorchester b. III days bnding stone
sCHoONEks-RIVER AND ooAsrWisS
Treasure Providence Jane; Calais lumber
Tao Sister. Geneoye Al Lincoln Providence.
J. II Mitchell, Stamford. Reyoahon Joaespou
Volapt Maehias lumber. H. j. Baylis, Providence.
J. p. Wallace. New-HaTen Alabama Calals iumoeG
Highland Bangor, lumber G. o. Brooks, PaWlucAeL
s. Selsey New Haven. BraIOs, Portland, CT
Brave, Franklin. Ne, lumber Nelly White horthpou
Flyaway, Portland lumber Henry Lemuel Bridgeport
Eliza Cove, Bangor lumber PEI s. u Vonght nor'pPort
Helen, BroOkbaYeR. j. 5, 1loaltOg Addison, spaTs
Joseph. Nev.llaven. A. j. Dyer JonesPort spare
Alfred Hail. SaBweb. Jos T. Pott NewHayen
h. NJ. Clark Portland, CT o Hawley Providence.
Escort Bridgeport Empire, New London
q. ST. jobs, Providence. & Y. Goodwin, stanford
Nelson, Stamford. Cinderella, Port johnson.
Ann Cooley, Vesta, Providence.
Niagara, West Farms Crusade Connecticut River.
WIN. Thomas, Boston. President, Taunton.
Franklin, Connecticut River Balle, bangor lumber
John Adams Sag Harb0L David Nelson, Porteheser
T. r. Psk, Alexandria Old lack, Eew-fAyen.
Abbie 5. 0akes, Bangor Laura, Eew'London
Nausett. Orleans Almira, GleDcoVe.
!. Parker, GlenaOye Lacy diencoye
David Pearal, Greenwich. I'd budsleY, New-Haven.
Braahail Portland, lumber American Chief Rocklsnd
STANDARDIZATION for Copenhgen Scotia and Nebraska for Liver
pool Rapdan, oT SsJannahi saragosss for Charleston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwLoSDON Ang 25-Arved schrs Fanny Elder from
Charles Dennis Georgetown; d. A. Baldwin from Providence
r. strickland NewYork for Seal Island Sailed chrs Ruth Hal
sey, and T. s. Smith, for Nes.Yotk
Boros Aug 2Aryed steamship Glaucus from NeElork bgs
W. H. PaTks and Philip Lauabee from Geogeogn Caroline EDDY
from PHILADELPHIA schrs Jos Long from TuAs lsnd White Sea
SAvASsAm Aug 2S-Anved steamships Montgomery Mag
uol New oTk Cleared steamship Virgo for Newi0k
CBARLEsr0S. Aug 2a-ArSed, brig Meawl from Manlas for
EeW-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
AT MILFORD.

MILFORD, Aug. 25.-There was large add.
ton to the attendance st the camp to-day the peope
present Dow numbering perhaps AGO. The grounds are
not SO accessible those OF Round Lake Sing Sing
they well laid outs but the location is very
good one and with the requisite expenditure Of labor
this camp may be made amost delightful one. II is
situated in the midst of a fine grove of beech, Birch
maple, chestnut and oak within three miles Of Milford
Hom which the visitor may reach II by stage in
soout half-an-hOur; but / should advise him
~ sn means 10 ehun Milford In his trip 20
- pssnp and take the train the NauRatuek Railroad
Ss None Of the great guns Of the church
I'VE are @ny SzpeSEed. " fer ~ pm abs 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
AT IAMESPORT. /. I.

rno comp Meeting for the east end OF Long
ne m he held at Jamesport on Monday next Aug.
30 "a cose the following Saturday morning Persons
ro This city or Brooklyn desiring to attend can leave
On hoard the steamer Arzan Pier Ne &c East River on
Tnesdays Thursdays, and saturdays at p m, ana ar
& % GreenpOrt in time for the morning train for the
ground which Is miles distant. Preachers report
ing themselves the boat receive tickets athaf price
Tbe Long Island Railroad leaves Jamesslp and foot OF
Thirty fourth st. East River at a. M and p. No. and
will land passengers ON the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
FREE FIGHT AT puDLEY,s GROVE.

A picnic party under the name OF Engine
Association No 10 of Brooklyn and their guests, visited
Dudleys Grove Tuesday, and engaged in series OF
fights In order 20 protect the lives Of some OF those
present the police had to draw their revOyers During
the passage from Brooklyn 10 the Grove and while tere
majority OF the conducted themselves IN rotous
and dlsgracefu manner On former occasion has the
police witnessed 80 rough q set OF visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

Ds meeting is therefore dves est v II Be thiay
eoi mon most affairs OF Hs the gements OF the
s s,'SPG s e Of the Tg1 SMITH, Who
Church, S. b. Sqhea and skill in providing Tor tue
SSqTe sSfOf eaye the camp Snd fOT
al We a. az ~ oos a M. and 4:30 y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
IAtuouncemtutsl

PRETTY WoMEN.-A comparatively few Ladies
moroto. The Beauty A. vel o. Society This ought
rot to he co. but G and vi. be While foolish and single
pretty Aces ior companions.
III, changed BY u,hg HAoASs MAGSon DAIS which
give, Bloom Of Youth refined sparkling Beauty to tie Com
p.eIlon, pleasing powsru and natural
No Lady need complain Of red tanned ecsei rustic Com
teIol Who vii oves, rs cents HAGASs MAGNOLIA BAUM Is
Effects truly uoLdsrul
Ufe L1oNs EATHAlK5s for the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
VERDICT IN THE CASE OF THE DROWNED
EHAKERESs

dispatch from Hudson, N. Y, says the
CcToners Jury in the case Of Ellen Calvert the shakeres
after celebrating half hour returned verdict at
noon yesterday that the deceased committed suicide by
drowning tho 9th OF July last In the pond where tho
body vas found. The jury was DIVIDED on the question
81 tp the EpIpty o. The deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
HOME NEWS.
TfiR WEATHER

TffR WEATHER,
HEvYoHK Hour Their Wind Hour Their Bar Wind
Ang rs Go O25 5. w. 10 30O5 q
~ 80 1920 4. $50 3Qo5 s.
73o 3lO7 s. II 5000 g.
REWARDS -MornngVery cloudy al l740 slightly cloudy
and 3;9O eOndy at cloudy at II rs AhernoOn-Slghty
cloudy little cloudy cloudy from $3.50
Ry,upe-yery cloudy sos $3.50
40, sprnne Phases Of the hoonThe third quarter
Of Tie moon Will be The JOth, at 3.02 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed large dOubemednm shes making eight pages va
broad columns contains all the important Editorials Pahsbd ~
THH DAILY TRIBUNE except those Of merely local Interest," also Literary
and Intelligence Reviews Of the ness Interesting end
New Books large corps Of eoesposdens A@
received BY Telegraph from Warrington and all oes p
Of the county, Summary Ct all important Intelligence IN this ev sse
elsewhere synopsis the proceedings Of Congress and state bsss
,urs when Session the Foreign News received br srr steamer
elusive Reports the Proceedings the Farmers Club Of the
Institute; Taks about Fruit and other horticultural and Asah
formation essential to eousry assssI Stock Financial ca"s pS
Good, and General Make, beth for variety ana CON
p.enss altogether valuable interesting and sa"seAv
WEEKLY NxwsPAPxK pablishedE. the world
Reports Of ths American Institute Farmers cae "e
Gus Agricultural Reports number richly worth ayss ~
ssrpiOH c
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN
By usn o. psrysaE Terms cash In advance Address
THR TRIpuSR xssysA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

THURSDAY-Aug. &c.
The mails for Europe via Liverpool will close at the General Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

THE ELECTRIC EXTRACTOR, Pat. June %, 1862
perfectly odosss grease paint !uk aud stains from
AMI bncs without Injurious effects Sold by all dguggt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

SABBATH-SCHOOL Books. - BROUGHTON &
wIEAS W. - BlbelIou keep the best variety nom all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

FRriT JARs.-The best and cheapest, in
quantities joins GRfFES, Manufacturer io Madeuaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

The GREAT CAMP MEETING At MERRICK.-
The SourHsnE RAILROAD viii As from iheiE dyo south
ss7euisi. WuUaasb rgh follows: $50 1918 Ji' 3t2
aut c. - p bIcufsion ucAeh for The thp a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
MIRA. H STEPHENS ON STATE SOVEREIGNTY,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG as
THE LABOR CONGRESS-
In rME WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. as
THE COTTON SUPPLY,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG IS
THE APPROACHING FAIR.
I'm TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AuG a.
ANOTHER GREAT HISTORIAN.
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE MORMON QUESTION,
See TEE WEEKLY TREBENE
or AUG a.
POLITICAL ECONoMY-BY HORACE GREELEY,
I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
pn,ron,. OP AUG a.
I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or AUG as
Ese"y Re"de" Of TIE Daily Tribune .scsIs s.s.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
TIE VINEYARDS OF EUROPE,
In TEE WEEKLY TRlBINE
or AUG. rs
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION,
En EHzE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Hn TEEE WEEKLY TElE1USR
r,,,, ,o,r>-o,, ,raocY,p,o~r w A'"' 10
In TEHE WEEKLY TEsHrss,NE
oP ARC. 2S
THE FAT NlEN-THEY ENJOY A CLAMBARE,
See TEE syEEALY TRIBG NE
~ AlG. Is
WASHINGTON NEWS,
In THE WEEKLY TEsEssENE
oF ARG. as
THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE.
In TEE WEEKLY T.EfsUHE
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
I'm TEE WEEKLY TEeaBsNE
or AUG y
THE sUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR.
Era T9aE WEEKLY TsssEggiNE
OF ACG. 2s-
STATE UNTVERSALIST CONVENTION
see TEzE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE INDIANS. 0''
THE GUILLOTINE.
OUTDOOR SPORTS
THE CONVENT SCANDAL.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION,
THE COAL TROUBLES,
A REMARKABLE METEOR,
MURDERER RECAPTURED,
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT,
DUEL AT NEW ORLEANS.
NNEEzIE.K
90 SIC Is.
yas weekly Tr5sEne.
TEN DAYS IN LONDON-Nn III,
See TEIE WEEKLY TclfSGNE
oF ACG. as.
JOBBERY AT WASHING1
In TgEE WEERkS TGEBSNE
OF AuG. IS
OUR HIDDEN WEALTH
THE WHITE PINE SILVER MINES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF ArG. @
THE BYRON SCANDAL
Hn THE WEEKLY TIaBsSE
oF ACG. Is
BRUTAL MURDER OF A
NORTHERN MAN IN NORTH CAROLINA,
Hn TEE WEEKLY TRsAs1NE
OF AUG. IS
BACK FROM THE PACIFIC,
Sec THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP AUG. IS
THROUGH THE SOUTH
CONFEDERATE BURIAL GROUNDS,
In TEE yEEALY TEssBSNE
OF AuG IS
GIRDLED TREES BEARING FRUIT.
In TEE W EEKLH TREBaNE
OF AUG a.
CHANGES IN FEMALE ANIMALS,
See TgEE WEEKLY TsssBUNE
or Arc. IS
Erery Pepsom srso has Farms for SAFE sh0"is
.gdrerfise ia T'ss Weekly 7ri5Is'e. fH
ClreHEafios Is Greater hGS Shas
Of Gns other Newspaper.
FOREIGN NEWS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES
LITERARY ITEMS
POLITICAL, PERSONAL,
see TEEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
0P AUG. IS
THE BUFFALO INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,
Hn THE WEEKLY TREBaNE
or AUG IS
POEMS-THE WHITE FLAG; VESPERs; IIb
BABY'S DRAWER; THE AGE; THE FIRST
CRICKET.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF AUG. Is.
DesIers,in Seed. HRG EEasts 'besd .sSssrii's 10
The VeskIy 1ri5.ss.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
SEVERAL SENSIBLE QUESTIONS
AN INVITATION TO EAST TENNESSEE.
DO BEES INJURE FRUIT OATS,
POULTRY BUSINESS,
KNITTING MACHINE,
RIrCS AMI HIrNRIrCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

uss LioSs KATuAlKos Tor the Har
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-09
Feedtbe FruIt Trees

1t must be apparent to every rejecting
person that the material round about a
fruit tree, which renders important aid in
the production Of fine fruit of any kind,
must necessarily be more or less exhaust
ed after a vine, bush or tree has produced
abundant crops for several successive sea
sons. For example; A large pear tree or
apple tree will frequently yield from ten
to sixteen bushels of fruit annually.
Many trees have produced more than
twice these quantities at one crop.
A few seasons, the material that the
roots must be supplied with, in order TO
develop fruit, will be more or less ex-
hausted. For this reason fruit begins to
fail; and the failure is often attributed to
an east wind, or some mysterious atmos-
pheTic influence, when in reality, the sole
cause is starvation, arising from an i'm
pOveTished soil.
The remedy is TO feed the roots Of all
kinds OF fruit trees with lime, wood
ashes, gypsum, chip dirt, bones, fishes,
and anything that will renOvate an i'm
poverished soil. 1t is evident that fruit
trees cannot produce fine fruit out OF
nothing, or out of such material as may
be desirable for some other purposes
HeTTfh and Home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-09
onions for Poultry,

It is well-knOwn fact to owners of
poultry that the occasional use of onions,
to be mixed and fed to poultry with their
food, is one of the best ways of keeping
a yard of poultry in health. am afraid
it has not received the attention and use
that its merits really demand. l am well
satisfied that the use of this vegetable
would prevent three-fourths of the dis
ease that poultry-yard is subject to. Not
that it is cure after disease has once Sc
cured hold, but know that / have cured
cases of most severe Group by its use after
standard remedies had failed. l became
convinced that an article like this would
cure. This occasional use would be q
preventive, and such | have found it
to be not only in Group, but in all those
diseases that poultry are liable TO under
careless and mismanagement. Fowls will
readily eat it if it is sliced fine and mixed
with their food Give it as often as once
week-oftener if you choose-it will do
them good. Make a trial of this veget-
able, breeders of poultry, and then you
will know for a certainty how TO appre-
ciatp If