davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
y,b Qualification,
NEW LAW BOOKS.

MORSE T. On On BANKS AND BANKLNGo -,
.rpa eouiaoiuE E.o.i Baking With Decisions. Se
RREDFiELDS LEADfiSG AMERICAN RAILWAY
LEADING CASES AsD opfsi6Ss hHEa UPON MOST OF rnr M
FGfas 4Yss Stp 70 9fcs f ts~ xra Il
IEssivE korhi aSp hgFEGEsks To THE LATE DscI-
'l0S' By 'iii; REbFiEIb +iai. ltS 81 i iRAIftwAYs
TnR LAW or RAILWAYS, s~ey,eips Corporations. Esiurns
De%a Contracts, cemasa csr Of tod, sd P,.,e0fs ooD'
Reised IL D. cbefJae Of Vermont Fourth liOu greatly en-
IN th, edition tie rcso Of Common Carriers .nd telegraph Com.
psne orm complete rsss 10 addition to these the Wo contains
coutrsct. m C.,rreton' Csion 90 Wsr.s.o Eqav Jar.
a.n G@S.S9., Sn'gS r 'ss Ls' I've 81 s " ii
ether matter, sAsl.w IIn'i's' affecting Railways
Published h.
LITTLE. BROWN & Co.,
no wASnIsGToNsT. BOSTON
n NEW-ENGLANDEIR;
GEO. P. FISHER, TIMOTHY DWIGHT, W. L. KINGSLEY
Cosrrsrs OF JAsuARY SrxssR.
The T.. cn',s nss P H. rn d. s3,s. S.faagtD 8. R,sun
Prof j. ii. noppln ial- College
nj Father Imeintls Eer Dr. Eason, Yale coIess.
~ N'ss 6s.i,. Z. Ys. S5i co',. r's ~ ''''' A'-'''
v Moral le,ut. Of tbe iorI,h sr.,,m.
VI. James IlusseI Lossll 9I Robert Browning
II. Sj; J1SGSRY SrMnFGyin pun.sls SATURDAY Feb
TEass years SusS xu@1rr. ST. Xesnn,tn Conn
A LABAAlA QUESTION. - Lord Clarendon
"A la,laslr made f.frure 10 President wooeys article IN the
Juy number Of TB NEWENGLANDER, 1869 on the ALABAMA
QUESTION have seTHh other prominent siaem'n both EH'
Tie July EUMBgR Po9 n,y b. obtained Of the AMERICAN
NEWS CO.. I'D S''au'L 2T 9T nay Cr '%, cora
Price ofThe New Euvsier, ~ vear Sre!e Numbep 81
TIiO TUE ALUMNI or YALE COLLEGE,
4 The Bgrab. Of rlE NEWENGLANDEk G5 JStS g1an
TON most Of be questions reatns to the higher saS,n co.
which been discussed u late hy The Tribune aud oie
On IuR METHOD OF ACADEAC CULTURE" and another With
the title YALE COLLEGE, -,
Terms Of Tie New Blgand,r 60 year Mpgl. Numbe y
Enuber, ay procured ofe AMERICAN NEWS O l9 NASSAU
HeV.lork, Subscriptions Gud ulgI, 1r sei hr,t I"
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Wb choice reading oa c,u,er, Joura. II. s.,Oray Reye"
Pail Mall Gazette, AZ the Year Round sd heE foreign periodicals.
PRICE Ten CENIS.
For sale by all Booksellers an Nevslriera
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A WINTER IN FLORIDA, THIRD EDI-
about Fond Eud book iust Ne thug whether theJ .ya
ld, Sroen, those estng bone a"ay hon cold ml
dts5n cline Beautifully 9,t,n'fi 9 fS1 BIr, Pne'
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~ sxw EDITION. ~ SIX VOLUMES. WITH PORTRAIT
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NETWORK.
lust VENTRE TERkE'
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h,hed hy q. SCdlRMER, 7ol BroadNar
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
Foreign Exchange is steady at fractional dee.us a

Mr.. HAIRY Allen Of tho irm OF Barton q Allen Sas
elected a member OF the Gold Exclanse, to-day. by
unanimous vote.
The following shows the resu! Of todays business al
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
THE MONEY MARX ET.

sAips - TBE STOCK ExCHAssE.-riasr GALL,
l04 O'CLOCK A. ".
500 D. g. 621 Comp 6. .Il 40 es Goa 61..."..el l
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
DEDICATED


OUR AMERICAN BOYS,
BORN IN POVERTY. GRABBED ~ oBsCURITY. AND fARLf
CALLKD PROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR
Ark SEEKING
TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY. AND WREsr
ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY.
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ARE REGARpFULLY INSCRIBED By
THEIR AUTHOR
rs Bost so..os Of the s. Of articles onrasly psbissd
Eenyok Ledger bearing the title Reeonsuons OF
revised suthor aud enusd
addition Of IL believed that these auto
students tbe live omhE
record Of the iBns life aud Inspiration Of sho has
shared the strange Intellectual snd political phases thg1
which Amee has duriLg the ps thirty yars OF Intense
II shall write anything Into vheh shall pu so
OF myI sIpeenee notous convictions and modei Of
thought these RsOeiionI give With ANAL rsssf's usss
history"
la b Apology Mr. Gr,,.y n, II hop. b. spared to v,s
hereafter erposuoo Of Political Eeoasmy
Poteeonit and do expect hseeefof 10
other whatever IT, then friends viii aeesp
which conclude this volume OF nenis biography
worth consideration aud -i cherish the hope that some po
top o body lessons sf psssy ssa Istsss
which viii not have been sci forth In van"
PRICES.
EXTRA CLOTH 81 so. MBRARY sTILR sheep 81 so.
RALF MOROCCO 81 90. HALF CALF. ELEGANT. IS 90.
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Sent By mail Free, on receipt Of price
Address THE TRIBUNE, FEWrORk
DOLlTICAL ECONOMY.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

The Historical Magazine for January contains
portrait and biographical sketch OF the Librarian Of
the Historical Society, Mr. George II. Moore, and a
s0gulary rich collection of historical waits and strays,
OF them OF interest and several of considerable
value. Among the curiosties are grafton on Wash.
ington's birthday delivered by the Rev. William Bentley.
d. d. at Salem in I7g3 and Journal OF Tour through
the Eastern States, 1896, by Thomas Chapman, ESQ.,
first printed. The Hon j. r. Bartlett begins a series
Of papers on the NAVAL History OF Rhode Island"
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04


Snstrrttiur.
NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
II, AyD 'n FrFrHAvz
A BOARDING and DAYSCHOOL for Boys,
h.tuts,. loe,sIon ard ofts, highest ebGr,sisr
THK nURRAY HILL INSTITUTE.
No. 50 PsrtsTs,
Ret, JOSEPH D. HULL. Prnsip.L
A SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, New-Haven,
n Coua Rev Dr. Shears, Rector, Session besln, February
DOARDING SCHOOL.
ID TAasITowE MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Rev Ant = J. !a JIcksoS. Pn.e,pi sad rr.pn,,or
nOLBEARs COMMERCIAL C0LLEGEI
~ " AND SO o9ES a4KEs fS6 1Sb 81
.sss sSTsssT AZ "a sIsf
a; b0LssAR s.,o. .h s.r; tim. ,9a i;11 " r. % q.
s1Ra sSGa pr1... @ P.e Isa,sf f.i L.is.
nREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel n.
~ Y-spsg session Of weeks begin, FEB a. EIesl.ot accom-
mOdOn, and advantages IN so sa1eSs' and the aria S'0a
for C,t,lOsu, 70 hs Principal G60 SMITH: -
ENGLISH Classical and Mathematical Insti-
~ tut. sl Gshss cor shave J. W sehsrHsIsorn ana "
HLENCOVE SEMINARY, Glencove, l.. l.
" Bs.rdnr School Youss Ladies' which I hone eomO ,st
&. SS. a:Ts 4: bs::.. & % Ts
e.. e. a '1 poG s1ta. Sa.s rs%i .ps BUR@ooD
GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG La
" DIBS, No. "a West Thirty -seeoui-st -
Rev. Ms G. II. GARDNER prucO,l.
HENRY W. SIGLAR's Family School for
Il Boys-Can furnish best Of siVanages few more pnpt
For eu eeresces to patrons &c. ,tdres, Phn heS6agh n L
uEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, L. l., n. "
select Boarding. School for yogns BOYS on HlNpS rIa
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown. N. "a
Per cr.,l.s .ppiy 70 D. s ROWE NJ. A. PdneD.L
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-FRENCH
wi CLASSES lnsneoa by Prof PH DE
LOUEsT Por Ladies Noudi5 Tusia Thupdsy., iad
FJ O,Bemen snd LADIES' the sane DAYS ID
evening" moderate Apply al the dst Of TIE Lbay
CiutOn la. A,Orp,s Italian a,uuo,0u By Prot Vs Gala 90 the
MRS GAkRETsoN'
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING. AND DAT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
No. 81 WEST FoRTY sEvESfHsr
MRS. PARKS and Mrs. BENEDICT. English
WI add Prepeh BOARDING aud DAYSCHo0L l31 Msdsonar
corner Thirty steonds Pupils charged from time Of entrance
NAPLEWOOD YOUNG LADIES INSTI-
WI TUTR Pntsded Mass, Rev C. V. SPEAR, Principal The
nsIt annual term open, March lsin
NJ Y. SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL and MILL
IN. TARY ACADEMY, PsskshIl on the Hudson sEARLB
Grad West Point. supt
DOCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack
III HudsssThs spins Term =. commence FEBRUARY
s,s ror e.t,oras S particulars .adr'. R.v L DKLos
AAfsFlBLD. President
CTEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, South Amboy
- IA Select Boarding Sehe for 6oJ VI. commence m second
term Feb /, 1870. J. H. wITHINGroN A. NJ, PrEepsL
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Stamford, CT
L. c. LOOMS. Principal
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

The Neu-En9lander for January is unusually
vivacious for periodical of its class 1t contains dis
cussion by Prof Henry N Day, Of The Chinese Mgra
ton" IN its fourfold aspect. economical political re-
gious and chronological a review OF Lowell and Brown
Ing chiefly theological standpoint debate with
Catholic World the Moral Results Of tho Romish
System :" and three biographical articles on men who
may be taken representatives Of three widely differing
schools Of Christian e-namely Of Father De Rayignan
by Prot Hoppin OF Father Hyacinhe by Dr. Bacon and
OF Dr. ]. A Alexander, by Prof Dwight.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

Q. s. sos, Reg. JAk Jllt Dlllt
U. s. b-20s Cou. 'bs....il3idllJi
0. 8 s.2us. Coup. s1...llt flltt
q. y. Sl0s. Coup. '6S. ..ll4 dilli
q. S. lO-l0s, Registered los 6lOs.
U. D. lo-sos. Coup III dllll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22

tHTr ~
seed is being deposited. Sometimes the
seed is sown too deep, and sometimes toe
shallow. Extremes should be avoided,
and, if possible, a uniform depth of cover
ing put on. In order to encourage germi-
nation, seed should have moisture, air,
and warmth. If covered too deep ii
will not sprout for lack of heat, if covered
too shallow heat may prevent its sprout-
ing. Seed-drills may be guaged to
deposit the seed at uniform, depth, and
this is one advantage that drilling has over
hroad-casting. Drill-maehines deposit the
seed in too narrow space, which causes
the roots to be so much crowded that they
cannot produce well developed plants.
The Hor. w. G. Beckwith, President of
the Michigan State Agricultural Society,
very experienced farmer, thinks that the
time will come when seed-drills will be
dispensed with, and a correct system of
broae-casting established by which means
seeds will be placed at proper intervals.
and the roots, stems, leaves, and ears of
the cereals, having an equal share of the
advani ages derived from the soil and the
atmosphere, viii be fully and equally de-
veloped. Western Rural.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
CrIfnrc nf (ahhnRc.

Mr.. p. T. Quin, of Newark, n. j., has
offered 500 for the best mode of cabbage
culture to prevent club-foot, and w. G
Johnson, of New Providence, says he IS
going to compete for that premium. This
is his mode of culture: Early in spring,
pillow in about seventy five loads of coarse
barn yard manure to the acre, in Space
lands, and harrow crosswise until fine.
Grow the plants in bed raised one foot
high, with a trench about three inches
wide and four inches deep, around the
path close to the bed; clayey soil is the
best. At the time to set out the plants,
pillow the ground the same way, raising
the land as high as possible, and harrow
the same way as plowed. Then set out
the plants in rows, three feet one way and
two feet the other, without any manure
whatever. Then in a week hoe them,
and in another week plOw from the rows.
Hoe the earth away from the roots little
and sprinkle handful of superphosphate,
or bone meal around each plant, and draw
the earth back. Then pillow and hoe a:
often as is required TO keep the weeds
down and the ground mellow. Cabbage
raised in this way will grow any number
of years, on the same ground without
cIuh-fOot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
TOp-Dressing Grass Lands.

1t is the practice of many farmers to
tOp-dress the grass lands with composted
manures as soon as they conveniently can
after getting off the bay crop. 1t is a
good practice The manure protects the
roots little from the rays of the sun,
and the first shower washes some of its
nutritious properties into the soil and
about the roots of the grass, so that they
are stimulated to throw out new sets of
leaves, which afford still further protec-
ton, both to plants and the manure. The
surface is also sufficiently hard in summer
to allow the teams to pass over it without
cutting ruts, or being poached by the feet
of the animals drawing the load.
We refer to this matter at this particu-
lar time in order to suggest to those who
have grass lands newly laid downfall is,
that have been moved only one or two
years-not to postpone the application of
some sort of dressing, if they desire to
continue cutting remunerative crop for
several years. The mistake made by most
farmers is, in postponing the top-dressing
too long. If clover is allowed to seed,
and is then cut, the roots die, and there
can be no farther crop from them. If the
clover is cut while in blossom, there will
be a second crop the same year, and per-
haps two crops the succeeding year, if
the land is rich. Red top and herds grass
will continue longer than clover, but the
roots of both of these gradually die out,
or yield to stronger grasses, until the
whole crop is changed from the sweet and
nutritious grasses just named to the wiry
June grass, weeds or some other plants
of little value. All this comes from not
top-dressing in season. If this were done,
even though but slightly, after the first
crop is cut, and afterwards, each year,
the roots of the grasses sowed would be
kept in a vigorous condition, and our now
ing fields would not run out as they do
now. Under such practice, moist and
naturally good lands would yield ton
or ton and a half of hay per acre for
eight or ten years in succession, with more
certainty than they now yield two-thirds
that amount.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22

the previous autumn. New land, either
on the prairie or in the timber, is favor
able to the potato.
As TO seed, can offer the result of one
thorough experiment / planted first,
whole, large potatoes: second medium
sized potatoes cut into pieces; next, small
potatoes, and lastly, only deeply cut par
ings; all grew well The cut pieces were
up first and grew finely; next, and very
nearly even with these, the large whole
potatoes, and lastly the parings, and
though those first up were in bloom be-
fore the plants from the parings were
above ground, there was no perceptible
difference in the yield; if any, it was in
favor of the cut pieces. 1t was my prac-
tice never to plant potatoes in succession
onthe same land. Usually planted what
would furnish an abundant family supply
on part of my corn field. During the
cultivation of the corn, l would always
go to and from my work in these rows,
thus cultivating almost every day brewery
other day, until they were in bloom. My
own experience coIroborated by good au-
thority, is that cultivation should then
cease
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
For Attorney General.

WE are authorized to announce Andrew
J. Caldwell as a candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson at the
August election. apr10td
We are authorized to announce L. w.
Haley as a candidate for Attorney General
for the Criminal District of Davidson
county. aprlOtd
We are authorized to announce Terry Ii.
Cahal as candidate for Attorney General
of the Davidson County Judicial Circuit at
the ensuing August election. apr tt
We are authorized to announce Maj.
WILLIAM CLARE as candidate for Attorney
General for the county of Davidson, at the
next election. apr5 tide
We are authorized to announce RoBr. Il
CARRUHERs, JR., as candidate for Attor-
ney General for this Judicial Circuit.
apr2-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
GraSsin orchards.

A correspondent of the Western Rural
controverts at considerable length, the
position taken by the Gardeners Month
" in favor of allowing grass to occupy
orchards. His principal points of objec-
ton are, that grass draws moisture from
the soil faster than rains restore it; that
the soil, not being stirred, becomes close
ly packed, the roots of the trees fail to
get good supply of moisture when it is
most wanted; the tree Is exhausted in its
effort TO mature the crop; and it preclude9
the best of all kinds of mulching-that is,
with the constantly pulverized soil of a
well cultivated surface. The writer states,
as proof, that he succeeded by thorough
culture in keeping the soil moist in a very
dry season, in a cherry orchard planted
with corn; but alongside this ground
was piece of land where forest leaves
had collected and formed deer
mulch, and under these leaves the soil was
found completely dried out" Yet in al
such discussions, where a rapid growth OF
the one hand, and slow or feeble one OF
the other, are involved, we see no recog
milton of the test which we have repeat
edly urged as the true one, to determine
whether cultivation should be increased
or iminished-namely, simply examiniD!
the length of the annual growth. If tn
trees stand in grass, and yet the shoot
are three feet long, it would be wors
than useless to cultivate. If on the othe
hand, the orchard is kept clean and mel
low, and yet the yearly growth is not 81,
inches, Il win be plain that the soil mus
be enriched in addition to constant pul
verization. An examination of this les
would prevent much controversy, and en-
able orchardists to decide UNDERSTANDING
what 10 do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
FHE UNION AND AMERICAN.
THAT TROUBLEsOTE TNsEcT.

THAT .IR0DBLESOME INSECT
AS through the streets you pass along
You think it very queer
To hear one universal song
Resembling in your ear
A friend you meet, and a. you greet
One whom you're glad to see,
He MARBLES, making quick retreat,
''Shoo, fly, don't bodder mel
A lovely woman next, perchance,
You venture 70 salutes
She views you with comic glance,
And then prepares 20 ssacOot.
You press her gently 10 explain
The point you cannot see:
She answers, with calm disdain,
''Shoo, fly, don't bodder mel"
On Sunday you may 60 TO church
With feelings of devotion;
The preacher, in his lofty perch,
Gets up with grave emotion.
II may be that he feels perplex'd-
His mind Is not quite free;
He states confusedly his text,
''Shoo, fy, don't boddsr metz
When he gives out his opening hymn,
All hearts with rapture bound,
AZ through the cloisters, vast and dim,
There peals the swelling sound
The orgAnist, with earnest gaze,
Strikes up with pious glee,
And with fierce vigor wildly plays,
''Sh0o, fly, don't bodder met
The congregation are dismissed;
The tune is rather vain;
But still they cannot well desist
From humming that new strain.
It haunts them as they homeward 60
To dinner or to tea
They whisper very soft and low,
''SboO, hy, don't bodder mel"
Encountering bosom friend,
You say TO him with cheek,
"Can you to me five dollars lend
Until some time next week,
When my little dog shall SELF"
Now, what reply makes he?
He hurns q tune-you know II well,
''Shoo, fly, don't bodder mel
lady fiushes like rose;
Your arms round her waist;
Then matrimony you propose
While she IL thus embraced.
But, while she gazes In your eyes,
As loving as can be,
MiEchievously the fair one cries,
''Shoo, fly, don't bodder mel"
When creditor shall come to you
About ''thst little bill"
And say, s'That small account is due,
Just pay it, If you viii, -
Put into the eXpectant ear
The largest kind of heu
\whistling, very loud and clear,
Shoo, hy, don't bodder me!''
FrazAnonsense we may draw some good;
A moral there is here,
Which, when tits fully understood,
We hope you'll prize most dear:
When troubles come, the burden bear
With laughter loud and free,
And say TO sorrow, grief and care,
tSHOo, FLY. DOsS'T BoIIDER ME
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
Cultivation of the Potato,

Charles W Murd6eldt, Of s. Louis,
and Corresponding Secretary of the Mis-
souri, State Board of Agriculture, gives
the following suggestions on the cuItra-
ton of the potato: 'The potato requires
a very favorable season and peculiar To-
cality, as well as sell, in this section, to
produce fine quality potato. A sandy
soil, upon a clay sub soil, or clayey soil
with considerable sand mixed, upon lime
stone, are favorabler. Upon a strong clay
soil, sand artifcially introduced, would be
a benefit. Humus vegetable mold and
lime (air slacked) would form a better
dressing for the land than fresh manure.
The potato delights in very mellow and
rich soil If fresh manure must be used,
it should be employed as top dressing in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22

A Block of four three-story Store-houses and
Dwellings, on the west side Of Market street., be-
tween Union and Spring streets; No. 80, lot lssz
by 12S 7-12 feet: No Sc, lot 10 4i-12 by I32 liz
sS by us feet; next lot, No. % Of original plan
of Nashville, on west side Of Market street, be-
tween Spring and Broad; Lot No. l, subdivision of
said lot, 20 by IO4 1o-12 feet with part of brick
house recently burned; Lot No. 2, q 7-I2 by
lO4 1912 feet, with part of burnt house; Lot No. s.
q 11-I2 by I04 l6-12 feet, with three-story brick
store-house and dwelling, No. 81 Lot No. 419% by
lO4 1912 feet, with three-story brick store-house
and dwelling, No. SO; next, six lots on east side Of
Front street, 70 feet south Of Broad street. being
Nos. /, 2, 8, 4, and 6, of r. c. McNairy's plan:
No. fronts 261< feet, Nos. 2, Q, 4, and front
each Is feet, and run back al feet to the wharf.
tbav r,ndar oood Ground rent and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
For Judge.

We are authorized TO announce J. A.
McCAMPBELL, Esq, as candidate for
Judge of the Circuit Court in this, the
Davidson county, District. Election in
August. aprzO tde
We are authorized by the friends of Maj.
w. H. Williamson, throughout the Judicial
District. to announce him as candidate
for Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit,
composed of the counties of Bedford,
Rutherford, Cannon and Wilson. APPS to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
Secretary of state,

We are authorized to announce Hon.
RoBT. NJ. BUGG, of Giles county, candi-
date for SECRETARY of State, before the
present Legislature. ap14 I'd
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
G. FOSTER, Sd, candidate for Secretary OF
State before the General Assembly.
feb27tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22


The best remedy we know of for the
chicken cholera is to keep fowls in a
good dry sheltered henncry. When they
are first attacked or show symptoms of
the disease, give, as feed, Indian meal,
(cool1ed) red pepper, gunpower and tur-
pentine mixed together. Put in days
feed for dozen or more fowls a table
spoonful each Of red pepper, gunpowder
and turpentine, well mixed through the
meal. Give them this food every other
day for a week or so, and it will in most
cases effect cure.
THE BEST FEED FOR POULTRY.
sM. - of Concord, N. H., believes in
feeding fowls three times a day. In the
morning, Indian meal mixed with boiled
potatoes and well seasoned with Cayenne
pepper-the meal, in winter, TO be mixed
with boiling water at noon, scraps and a
little buckwheat or barley; at night, a lib
cr1l supply of wheat screenings OF oats,
aud once in while little corn-but only
little, as it tends to produce fat instead
of eggs. Fowls should also have cabbage,
rowen hay cut up fine, and powdered
oyster shells. For variety, the above
grains may be changed for rye, suntlow-
er seed, and the cabbage for onion:
chopped fine. 1t IS good plan to keep {
piece of iron in the watering dish. HI
adds: 81 have found it good plan, af
ter snow storm, todig away the snow
for considerable space on the south sid
of henhouse and then let the fowls out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-22
state Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce John
Hereford of Davidson county, as can
date for State Treasurer before the present
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce K. ).
Woodland of Lincoln county, candidate
for State Treasurer. sep7 tide.