davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
At JOHNSTON q VAN TASSELL'S.
IA ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER
HORSE AUCTION MART,


esis
dentlemsn having private establishments which they wish
20 dispose Of Or those wishng to purchase anything tho
.%O: :a
people in other branches OF trade 'A
Good Co a,.s ,.tsb,hns I'm for horses q private sale
P0%S Is
advances K 81 4SD%Rs s. SSLr
a s.ss; rs s.s:s.
s1tenson top Victoria; set Of city made double Harness.
BY order the Marshall elegant city built Park Phas
ton and one doctors top Pheeton, both new.
free from vice. good tro.sers Warranted sound
r. kind al
gether with an elegant Weschester Germantown Rocka
Three top Wagons, In complete order.
sorre Mare lb hands, years. kind in all harness. kind
Gray Messenger Mare, l5y hands, years kind in all hAr
ness rotted last az n 2:s7; can beat minutes day;
Wagon, built y Peter Duoois; set single Harness. &c.
Bay Mare. sired by George NJ Patchen, @ out OF thor
oughbred l hands, years. kind ali harness
Black horse sa hands years, kind in all harness suit
Bay Mare, warranted foai, lb hands, years. kind in
harness; been used TO coal cart.
a1d IN ~ &
no top Wagon set single Harness &c.
Brown Horse Mare, is hands years. kind in all
from vice warranted sound. kind and true
0 ri sG sp and
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
COAsTwIsR STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWlSE STEAMSHIPS.
T)AcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's THROUGH
i Line to
ThrGpqsh p9sa rates, rates, New York . s.n Franeisco'
os,:'ss Iss,se ss,a Second s;,S Cabin s,ssEss'
Steamers line eavc pier No. a North river
on The it, iiiS and ars OF each month,
except when those days fa sunday, then the day
hundred pounds baggage free each adult Medicine
March OCEAN QUEEN. Captain Naury, connecting
with sACkAMENIo, Sspisin West. .,-..
GREAT RsPUBEIc leaving San Francisco xpr Tor China
received unit. NJ ss,aI,sy ss,h mat All usual faei
For freight or passage tickets and ali fuhcf Information
apply =, ss cOmpanys ticket Ooe on .hS rsSr foo; Of
every twenty days from pier II East river, alto N
s. Sfs:S S.s.a ssP; Pc.s:s s.ssA Mare. III
~ ~ passage ''EE,AIExASDRE SONS,
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS, TOUCH
The Al sss,ncr xRIApvE Captain Elarids., will icaro
No eS,rgs 2, fcrwardns n New York Or Galveston.
s1ss As GussH RsSi ssss's1 c @
E'oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT:
Steamship: Of line viii leave pier No. North at
cboEsE WAsIiiSSroS G:ss. Saturday February a.
fesh Louis kobls and Galveston a. through
For passage 6rss and second class or freight apply
II. y. CRoMw ELL A CO., ID wesi street.
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
Thursday, socock, precisely from pier No fNorsh
SSVaggysrA.....c.E., yss Size: ........ss.rss
MoRRo cAsrLE... Capt r. Adams..... .....Narch Is
''' '''''' '''''s' s'''H ss''S'HRrLss r, ss,,a,ss
ITfRsr STEAMER FOR GALVESTON, TExAs-rHE
splendid steamship ARIADNE salts on Saturday Feb
DonEEfY, Is bfosdwsy. - " ' -'''' : :
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IT. = The Southern Line.
,I % y .srmsr ,5s SsgsS Rpcp WIN leave
freehi received at through rates for 81 Louis Mobile
Insurance guaranteed Fresh. received for Indianol.
Apply 70 G. H. MALLORY CO.,
1ss Maiden lane.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
- comprising the hrst class ateamships
sRhselhT CITY. .Cspisn 4. W. Homes
GaNsRAI Meade cse,sP, w. = Henry
oNiHD .CsptAin a. l.. Norton
GENERAL GRANT,
Captain Henry n Quick.
NJ, from pier ~ North river. -
irekh received at through rates for ST. Louis Mobile and
Tho GENERAL MEADE viii succeed Saturday. wsrche
FOR freight or passage thavng superior
FREDERIC gAx,Es, g.,,
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
Trains Tor Albany and Troy, Connecting with Northern
and Western trans leave New York III River Rail-
road, IhIte'h stree. and Tenth avenue, aud 30 NJ and
$3.50, and III u. NJ, and via Haren ttairoai, Twenty
sixth street Fourh avenue at 10 A. NJ and s5'P M
The r. n. train via Hudson River viii run on saa
days
Sleeping cars attached 10 andIl r. M. train.
Drawing room cars attached TO and III $50 A. NJ and5:u
: WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. Vice Prestdsn.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2s l869-TRIPLE sHEE
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOE
n saleMedicines for all diseases Prepared Food for
moeking brds At B. DovEYs, Noas and6 street,
N.B.-Lades attended to BY Mrs. Dovsy.
A Ii BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER No. 3 Peck alp. Buffers infaibe
Mango Cure and Flea Exteminator Buffers work,
~ Extra Stock and Trained Dogs.
A PAIR OF IMPORTED Settlers FOR SALE CHEAP.
"A Addrsss W. +. STEEL. Piermont, N. Y.
LIANcY AND GAME FOWL, PIGEONS. DUCKS. GEESE.
Quail Rabbits, Pea Fowl &c Eggs for Hatohing, Early
Rose Seeding Potatoes, Norway Seed Oats.
II. JOHNSON CO., 2ll Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

LNOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GOOD PAYING
Livery Stable In good location, with first class Stock and
hve years Lease from May next fair rent account OF
bad health Of the proprietor Apply STABLE Fourth
street and LAFAYETTE place.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
BUSINESS OPPoRrUNITIEs.

CT S00 FOR SALE, HALF INTEREST in ONE
" sOOOe OF the largest mAnufactroies In the United
sa.e o. o. staple article paying large pron.s =.
mis with water power dwelling houses, with oubudings
Post olnce.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

LxPREsS LINE.
dria, Va,
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
The regular steamer EMPIRE, Captain Price, 10 now
loading pier Is East river, and Will sail Sstur.
day. February 81 T. NJ Freight taken lower than by any
other line.
For freight or massage apply TO JAMES HAND,
1l9 Wall street, corner South.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

VxyANTFp-A COMPEL ENT LADY TEACHER IN
w paIn Fnailsh children aged and ~ two hours
aday. Apply Whites NAH Hoise corner west ana 10
thnae streets
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

4 INAA DA"ISA LINE ~ FnANCc.
EEA HSss HsS zAvAH EA
North =. iSSss o0n'
EHkdpE H PE Dsrs DrMs MrrSh
fEREiRE Duchesne Saturday, April
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD (wINE IN.
TO BREsT OR HAyRE-First Cabin, Siao Second Cabin
no PARIS sinelading railway ucke.,-slss and ssa
These steamer. DO not carry sesrags passenger
neat q Europs By taxing the steamers q III: line avoid
both transit By English railways and the dsconfors OF
TIE ;sfHs *
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY's
iron man steamship YRAxmosrA,
ssRaa assi Ssis States nails V"
taking passengers for Hamburg, Havre Southampton and
First Cabin $780, sssGaf % ucss s .ss ssssra s Pay
The T1ss4y HoLsATIA s pI TO to sail March =
Gsner. CO.. sasra Ps.,s.e Reest.
81 Broad street, Ny. No Barclay street. N. Y.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoyp's o
steamship AA on rSusaap pn,p K.rss rIn C'ersnd0 VIII sail
carving , q; United state; :sP the m Bremen
London, Havre, Southampton and Bremen
At the following rates. payable in gold:- 80
First cabin
Second cabin.
s,:s . .wEsER Captain H.
oELRIcHs CO., 6s Broad street.
FoR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
sAMAR1A, from NeW 're York; isS'sn Wednesday, March
Sm from s March TO-
CHINA, from New York. wedns,aay; MsIehM
Passage aosis psssslsa sssona e sss,
c1sn ar frsrh rssiass o. 10 n.ssass .nny 10
No. bowling BSSGin.;aR Green
CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- From NeNY York MI stee
CoLoRApo.. Cutting. Wedne ,dsy March
From psr e North ry.s H'eh
Pnadps e sn a sssS 20 New York. Paris Hamburg no
dam, Drafts on Ireland England and Germany
Apply 10 WILLIAMS oUIoN, % Broadway or s. South
T oNDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
4 III. SASa sssi l5
For TO Hamburg, Bremen, Havre Paris Antwerp
and A. cheapest currency rates. apply 10 ROBERT
For eIsis 20 Asp1SwAL "a South street.
NATIoN,AsL .,s Lin. LINE .x,,o,x,. c.n. v, an -,
SATURDAY. TsSS:Iy 4 from p,s. Ss5S
s Liverpool
Apply at tho 's'''f the ): sTSssT.I RSss
CrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
- Every Wednesday, Thnrsday and a ass,urdsy.
DRAFTS, IN England, ireland Scot
land rates Of exchange. Apply a TH0NPSOES
Passage ONCE, 'S Broadway, corner Of Rector street.
DUGER's AMERICAN LINE TO EUROPE.
III For Bremen, HAMBURG, Antwerp, Havre, Go.tenburg
and Copenhagen: via southsmpton;
The popular first class steamship ARIEL Captain A. g.
Jone- viii leave pier - North river Saturday March IL
RATES or PASSAGE TO Cowes or Uemcn:-F cabin,
ss'SaS oo%sa - S Sc ssm: aSa Light
Apply TO RUGER BROS, General Agents.
CTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
- THE ANCHOR LINE
Favorlte Clyde built passenger intended 10
EVERY SATURDAY,
From pier 20 North river, Mt II o'clock, noon.
INDIA. Feb. ~ BRIrANNIA.... March 20
CALEDONIA...... March COLUMBIA. March q
IOWA March Is ECR0PA-.........April
Rates OF passage payable in curTency):-
Cabins % Liverpool, Glasgow or Derry, tso and S7A
stecrage to Glasgow Derry, $50 ntermediate, SIS
Prepaid certificates from these ports, S37.
Passengers booked TO and from HAMBURG Havre Rotter
dam, Antwerp, &C.. at very low rates.
Drafts Issued, payable at bank n Great Britain and
ireland.
For further information apply the steamers OF Dey
New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

E,oR CHARLESTON, THE FLORIDA PORTS, THE
Il South and Southwest--Regular Ltnc.-The fast and
popular sIdewheel steamship MAGNOLIA, Crowell,
mander will sail Thursday March 4xt n, from pier No
North river.
Cabin Passage reduced to $l5
Bills of adng signed 10 all points Houh and Southwest
Agents 10 Chareston avene Coz forward all goods ee
The steamship sARAGOssA, viii sail March IL.
ARTHUR LEARY, Agent rs William street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Dosr OFFICE SOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
for the week ending 9th Inst win close at this occ
Follows viz On Tuesday at IL ~ "Wednesday Al II 30,
Thursday and Saturday " M and a the stations
follows "a and n, 4b Chnd o. II 80; and Il, " 5
and q, 10 30 A. NJ. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

At OUR HORSE AUCTION MART, NO. "a DUANE
II street. this day, at IL NJ regular sale OF Horses Wa
gons, &C. In part
The beautiful fas. trong Horse Billy Alien, by Ethan Al
len, formerly owned by Mr. Beckwth Hartford ISL high,
years old stylish and geneel roed at Springfield when
years old, heats in s42 winning easily; Is handsome,
2aU.
Fast trotng sorre Horde Baltimore Prince; trot.ed on
Baltimore track in stvsh rsngy hne easy and plea
SAINT drver warranted gentle kind In all and to
trot In less than 2t0; hne roai track animal.
Very fine bay Colt Abdaah stock, lb high, old
fine traveller gated. well broken be handled by
lady; rot In gmnues very gentle; warranted sound
and kind
Kentucky bred chestnut Mare, l5H high years, very
handsome stylish and gany rapid traveller and ns brsher
fine road or family animal.
Chestnut Mare l5 hh years old; also raised in Ken
tucky and from stock free vice tricks
reliable and true In every way and kind
Heavy built Horse rs hands years old been
used to truck free from vice trick kind and true in all
harness soil for want Of use.
bay Horse, l4S high, stands without tying; good
worker also Harness; also other very road,
family and work Horses Particulars and pedgees at SALE
Also several line otting and road Wagons Buggies
Jagger fine order oeether with several sets Of very
JOHN L. YANDEWATER, AuctIoneer, "a Duane street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
INSTRUCTION.

BUSINESS COURSE BooKKEEPIHG, ARITH-
n me,ie business affairs spelling, grammar every dsy
PhNFs BUSINESS College tesiablIshed is4s 81 Bowery
Ar
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

A LAST oPPORruNfTY.--A GREAT REDUCTION,
n this week only Pcnmnnshp and Bookkeeping, tins
unlimited, 43, reduced fom Stu; fenmanshp $lo Private
lnstructlon Pull guaranteed 10 ALL old and young
Rooms AZ East Fourteenth street, Union square OLIVER
u, GOLDSMITH, the reputed penman oi america.
T,RENCH COW sRsATIoN AND LIrERATURE.-J. q.
n PAkkAIs, GRADUATE OF the catholic University 9. Lou
vain and Norman school Paris Professor In the unver
sily of New York. ~ Bond street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

KANsAs-EDUcATIoS AND RELIC
Ious AUTOMATICALLY the American
seeking a new home, one of the great
objects sought is place near schools
and churches. The school house is typ
ical of American civilization, and no
one who loves our institutions, is will
ing to rear a family away from its
neighborhood; hence the question is
anxiously asked, what are the education
al and religious advantages of Kansas ?
This question we will try to answer.
Congress. when it organized the terri
tory of Kansas, gave to the embryo
State, one-eighteenth of all the land
within her boundaries, as a fund for the
support of common schools; aud thus
far, this fund has been carefully guarded
by the State. None of the land can be
or has been sold for less than $500 per
acre, nor at less than its appraised value.
The proceeds of sales, thus far made,
have been securely invested, and this
fund amounts already to nearly half q
million Of dollars, and is rapidly in
creasing. The interest of this fund, and
one mill tax annually levied by the
State, are distributed to the several
counties i'll proportion TO the number of
scholars, and materially assists in sup
porting schools especially in the smaller
districts. Our people are extremely lib
ton of the districts, good school houses
have been built, and the people tax
themselves heavily to sustain schools.
We have also a State University, at
Lawrence, State Agricultural College,
at Manhattan, and a State Normal
School at Emporia, all well endowed,
and good schools, and doing good
work in the State, besides number of
schools under control of the various re-
ligious denominations, foremost among
which are Lincoln College, at Topeka,
under the control of the Congregations
alists, and Baker University, at Baldwin
City, under the control of AIethodists.
For State SO young, Kansas has done
well III school matters, and IL is a mat
ter of constant remark to newcomers
that we have so good schools aud school
houses. In church matters the came is
true the different religious denOTnina-
tons are vieing with each other in TAX
possession of this field, and there is
scarcely town SO small that some de-
nomination does not have stated preach
ing there. In Chase county, the Meth
odists, Gong regaticnsgists,U United Brefh-
rem and Friends all aave services in diff
ferent places, and the same effort in
these matters is visible everywhere else.
- Chase County Banner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25


HEALTH-"F FEVER 'NAGER -" HOOP
SNAKES" MILK SIoK."-There is no
healthier country on the continent than
the prairies of Kansas. Pulmonary dis
eases are hardly known; feyers and
dysenteries of a malignant type are al
most equally rare. Ague troubles no.
body living on the uplands. Neverthe-
theless, we will give a sure recipe for
bringing it on: Build a shanty in some
moist place OH the north side of the Me-
osho, in a bend drink twelve cups OF
coffee per day; let your food be catfish,
fried bacon, and hot saleratus biscuit;
and then if you don't .'shake" it isn't
'your fault
We repeat it: With well selected
site for dwelling, and decent attention
to ventilation aud diet, no one needs TO
be sick in Kansas.
eLinkin' chills,r ssager cake" "IIlilk
sick" are the offspring of Yankee cred-
ulity. They exist in precisely the same
locality as the "hoop snake, with pizen
spike on the end of his TAIL who is acc
customed to take said spike I'm his
mouth, stiffen his body into hoop, aud
pursue unhappy travellers faster than 8
horse can runI a stuffed specimen of
this wonderful animal may be found in
Baron Munehasen's cabinet.-NOrt0n's
Real Estate PutIetin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

As the season has arrived for those
pests, the ants housewives and others
who are troubled with them may prob
ably use the following trap to adyan-
tage: Procure a large sponge, wash il
well and press it dry, which viii leave
The cells quite open; then sprinkle over
it some fine white sugar, and place il
" here the ants are troublesome. They
only necessary 10 dip the sponge in
scaIding hot water, which viii wash
them ont dead. Put on more sugar,
and set the trap for a new haul; this
process viii soon clear the house of ev.
cry ant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

The Colorado Tribune says: "Four
counties in Southern Colorado have
over four hundred thousand sheep
nearly half million-which annually
produce nearly a million pounds of
wool, and yet there is no mill to man
ufacture WOODEN goods. The wool is
taken two thousand miles TO the east,
there wrought into fabrics, brought
back two thousand miles, aud sold to
the original people who raised it. A
wooden mill in Colorado would have a
population of two hundred thousand
people to consume its products. Is there
no one in the east who wants to make
some money
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

show how honest our public men are
how much credit is due Clarke for
watching the interests of the settlers on
the Usage lands-how necessary it is
that Pomeroy should mingle in relig-
ious meetings-hoW the Government
and Indians are both robbed, and how
easy it is foE-thieves to get rich by an
Indian treaty when the Senate of the
United States will give away the same.
FIFTY-SIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

Mr.. A. ID. Richardson, writing from
Omaha, gives the following bit of his
tory:
I'm the early rnsh to California, 8
poor boy named Charles Croker cross
ed the Missouri with an OK team, at
this point, on his toilsome overland
Journey to the new gold regions. Last
Friday-nineteen years afterward 10 3
day-he arrived here on his first return
visit to his old Eastern home. He came
accompanied by his family. In his. own
special car, for ne is new SupeFintehd-
ent of the Central Pacific railroad, and
every mile of it has been built under
his supervision. He may well feel an
honorable pride in the great work with
which he has been so closely identified.
His party were four days from Sacrn-
mento to Omaha, and on arriving here
delighted us with blooming flowers,
and toasted us upon strawberries. orr
anges. and luscious cherries from Cali
fornia. brought upon Alaska ice, l,S00
miles, through the green valleys or the
Pacific slope, and through the linger-
ing enow drifts Of the Rocky Mount
aims. 1t seemed ike 8 story from the
Arabian Nights.1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25


TIE GRowTH AND FUTURE OF THE
NATIoS.-We talk of New England as
the hive of manufactures. / put this
prediction on record, and i wont wait
ten years to see it fulfilled, that Califor-
MIA and Oregon are going to almost
rival New England in manufactures.
believe it. With all the hundreds OF
millions in the lands fronting the Pa
cific sea, stretching out their hands, as
they will, towards this country for
those articles that can be manufactured
here YOU will see the infant manHfac-
turers of the Pacific States leaping for
ward with the gigantic strides with
which our country has illustrated its
entire history in the annals of the
world. Have you thought how we are
swelling in population Going, as /
did two or three weeks ago, and looking
back on ancient and modern history,
found no parallel to it. The advance
of this country, not alone in its wealth,
which has more than doubled every ten
years, but i'm the increase of its popula-
lion, which is even more valuable than
gold and silver, has been six times more
than Great Britain, nine more than Aus
tria, ten times more than France, and
is destined TO give hundred millions
at the end of the century; and beyond
il our nation is to be, in its power, in its
grandeur, in its territorial area, in its
resources, in its capabilities, and in its
opportunities, what l dare not attempt
to predict to you. It is to come, if we
are faithful; it is to come, if we are just;
is is to come, if we are true to ourselves
from Orient to Occident, from mountain
to mountain, from Atlantic to Pacific,
from hundred-harbored Maine to the
Golden Gate, the future of this great
country, If only prudence, wisdom, JUS
tice, and right and peace, shall guide it,
shall be beyond the portrayal of lam
guage, beyond any words that my heart
could devise, or that my tongue can ex-
press to you upon this joyful night, the
opening of the new history of the Amer
lean Republic.-Schuyter' CoLfaE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

The quantity of paper used every
year in England represents weight Of
about 220,000,000 pounds. France uses
I95, 100000 pounds; while the United
States of America, with much small
err population, consumes more paper
than England aud France put together,
namely. 44G.OOO.0O0 pounds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

Mark Twain says. that Horace Gree
ley once tried to make q living as a
writing master. and failed. His copy
was, Virtue is its own reward and
the scholars got it, Washing with soap
Is wholly absurd"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

ExPLIciT.-The Chicago Post quotes
from senator Pomeroy's recent speech
against secret societies, and forcibly
adds:
Now this is the lnerest Pccksniffian-
ism in which public man ever indulg-
ed, and no one knows il better than the
member of the Senate of the United
States, who uttered the words in. ques-
tion For Senator Pomeroy, the prince
of hnonopolist and subsidists, whose rep
utatiou in Washington, whether justly
or unjustIy, is more unenyiable than that
of any other man in the Senate, 10 ar
raign thousands and tens OF thousands
of men in this country, the latchets OF
whose shoes his unclean fingers are mn
worthy to unloose, in this manner, is,
though in keeping with the past career
of demagogue, shameful indeed. The
question is--the Senator having got rich
during his career in Washington, We
suppose with his face all the while
turned TO Christ-what does he want
now7 What new scheme is TO be put
through?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

No little interest was manifested at
Iowa City, the other day, in the trial OF
civil action by q colored Jury. The
parties aud Witnesses were all colored
people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

A note was found in the pocket of a
recent suicide in England, saying
Dear friends. dou's believe my wife If
she says she has not money 20 pay for
my coffin
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25

Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio. is the only
surviving Enemher Of the United States
Senate Of 1887.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-25
: Deitzs Farm Journal says /:

Experience proves that grasses
should be cut for hay when the stocks
are in bloom. The best time of ali, both
for clover and other grasses, is just
when in full bloom. and the earliest
blossoms are beginning 10 fade. If not
too heavy ii can then be cut in the morpr
ing, and if carefully scattered. can be-
hauled into the barn In the afternoon Of
the same da-. This makes the best quail
ty of hay 1t retains more of the Hufr1-
ment of grass than If II is left exposed
to dews and rains for few days, and
goes much further both for fattenins
stock and producing milk.