davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Nene 9lnieiaen.
Observation-Disclosures Stliiheu.IVelel,dlaIt

bbptl~O fDhIAs
sBeduer. tin pom Allen g~cGttGtcS @breumttgleo her
"SGeit Baltimore SbiBeH : @eicuibaft," ploglih
aus uniertr Ylitte chiurufcn, ocBbGlb
fei 60 befd,lofen pom Der "2acit = Saltinorer
ScblSen E @etelibait," hab mir uns ocnt ySiucn Der
eottlitcn Boricbun9 untcrtbdni9it uHtertuericn, Die cs
thr gut %betnnetn bat ars u%nlersr Yiitte unier 9eebrtes
Diitglico 81 e%ntftrncn
beialOiisn, OOb mir 8. 4aup 9psoptr ais cin,u
WaHn obtetcr, Der ourU feline Dienfbenlitbe Cinen
sro6cn srets BON Sreunoen erruorbrn bat;
het6loittn. oaB ole IN. 9. Q. G. bic 0roBen
8tenitt a%rertennt, iptI1c ). Sarrp Gaeautr bt @er
ftafb6it ael etitct bot;
beiHloitn, bab mir Der 6amttir, iuel9e 10 plot
lib einee ibrer 3bcuren beruuht purbc, bel ibreln
berben Serluite infer tiefteS Wiitgeif6t uno 8eileib
beSei9sn. une ais ,3eit5en u%rierer Qdtrua beidlCBen,
6aB uniere @lnhIeme fir Die Seit BON 80 Sa9cn in
3rlurr 9tbilt Dcrben;
bsitIoiier, baB cine I6ibrift 6ieIcr 8eidlliie Der
6amilic beS BcritottenCn otiiciCl iibCrItittelt uHb
i'm ~alnerioGn, " in Der Sun" Dem r9eutiher 9orz
reIponotntsn" uno "s5eder" petOHcrtttbt Ucrocr."
HDh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
an 0as Yublifuin!

SsfGiIntitahll,g.
Cd Spcer lutro am l.. SUM- ictn 0crfauistutu'
mad, brr Siieuf 5 Gcfe Ger Tore : ejap. mt
fdncttehrafc %perttGen. (i23-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Nu oas GOmite Der a~iicrs@rlealdatt !!

Die So. zgPiteticosr luernen bitrmit auf9ss
foIbtrt, bcute, Scnncrftdg, 9ipeuesS ibr, In Der
rSsntraI'&dle" plRftIih gu eribeiucn, oa rUidti9e
SeitGfte %p0rIic9cu.
G24l c;rora Sonia, YriIbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
GinIQ0unn !

Dos SrstuttpsS omite bes Central, 9ereine" III
eineciabeu, beute Mbsne. bcu %. Wtdi, in ecr ct.
Mtpbonfusssdue" gu critetrtn, inocln uihti9e DC.
r%atbun0sH u%orIiegcn.
u2O Sbrifiau Sitter, 4rdi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25

Sanleute. irbt na9 Surcm SntereKe
Sinises ganbol, Az niesrisen NreiIen!
Wetgs une Gelba Stdtenbols, 8atfen unS Scant-
ling Srettsr uno GuBbooentoife satten uuo Sdiu=
eroSe Sortbslfe fir 3aufer seeen Bar. edge
nlple, Saubolsplas uns pobelnlble.
Geo. -. 1pIer,
(85-) neben Der gtieubabntrnde, 9~oNonfr.. @ortor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
PROTECTION AND WEALTH.
dttOr OF The Tribun

To the E"tf0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: | have never given much attention to
the disputes between Protrctiosts and Free Traders,
hut read something short time ago which made
think considerably upon the subject 1t WAS in sheet
Published by the American Free Trade League and the
words these
ProectiOn is meant n increase our ,rcunc INT 10
enrich Je CdrOrcd manufacturers 1t makes the rich
richer and the poor po"rcr'
Living. as do, in ii large manufacturing town, know
there truth the words, for every year sees
our large locomotive builders, our silk manufacturers
and sOpowners increasing in Opulencc, while the work
man. the mechanic, however worthy or intelligent is
weighed down To his place by the powerful burden Of
caph. Why, two three years our Board OF Al
dcrcn. all men Of means passed resolution signed by
the Mayor now state SenaOr 10 reduce the wages Of
the poor street abOers u the citys employ to serenity
cents per day. You, Sir pay 20 per cent tax on the
paper yOu Use. IS per cent INK ana y per cent
your type. Are you satisfied u do tsf Protection
SuI viii l. to benefit our manufacturers. Mdnufac
tu:crs b, supported only by capital Therefore, Pro-
lection irncts capital and capital only. Am right
IUicISOn. y. j.. Nov. *, l-1l. nc. u.
40. Ven ar, decidedly w:o1-. Til" very same
conf 'auis youI axe ah1yca:. made in Free .adc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
TIE PUBLIC HEAL til.

ANOTHER HIST TO THE STREET CLEANING con-
TRACTOR - PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SMALL
POX.
The Sanitary Committee reported. yesterday, to
the Board Of Health tina. during the past week bad personally In.
ectei the sete,ning doe by the contractors wokmen that
lined with heaps Of garbage and
that refuse tsken and deposited low ground the
ro spite Of the Of citizen, and the Oien Of the
Boari Of Health copy Of the report ordered be the
Street. Cleaning Commission
The SANITARY Committee also reported that had investigated the
Of Peter Fitzgerald Cleopatra Havana
died Bellevue from yellow fever The Of the
Of the Bosr communication setting forth that
had the vessel The Committee
that the deceased taken with the fever Nov. 70.
and Dec. O. o the arrival NJ the vessel he
BY orier Dr. Smith Of the Marine Hospital Bellevue Hos.
pa died the following day All the symptoms Of the
patient and the Of the internal after death showed
oncuyev that the disease yellow fever OF the
Health Oer II the Port he had doubted
disease yellow fever aer the report from the Hospital
physcisna
The City snsry Inspector In the increase in small
has ~ additional Health In.
The will be- distd aud each assigned dis
tire, In which yacc!use Tie following statistics
nreaen tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

We como TO take Scott and his ring You ID niegels
are running the country voting for men VINO are W ,
the Treasury wouldn't you ratnor tne mc VIII, y, t it
country would rule It, than those men VINO se Iu,mS
hu the men Of this country IL Scott man OF ms
country q saws l. Il don't know; l never saw MN.
Then WHY IA il you don't 60 to some good OLD citn III
the country who would tel you now % yoS tonight
He was then compelled 70 drop Ills pantal00ns' anu
stpetch himself at full length the ground The poor
fellow begged piteousy and the only reply OF hS pers
cu"rs was; "Gd d-n you. II you beg will Kill you
THEY assured him OF their determination by putting
nlst0l muzzles close to him. After whipping MN W
pieces as he expressed they asked, Wil you vote
the Democratic ticket next time " Inc victim ca i
every particular and after whipping him still 1urIntI
they gave him days to publish card to show ths no
was "done with the Republican party scott, anu Ills
id ring" it,, NJ.
when the prosecution rested, the defense called mTs
Julia Raincy the former mistress OF Jim Williams inc
chattel-latcr, Jim Williams the milltiaman. nlis'
Rainey attempted to prove dangerous tnrca,s, un-
lawful conduct. arson, &C.. on the part Oh the ne
testimony exclusively hearsay. The Inc IN
dictated ny the examination OF Mrs Rlney Is ,hc
course to he pursued by the defense, undoubtedly,
reign OF universal terror on Their account and hence
Justification for the Ku-kuX. The facts are that wllil
The necrocs-ndividuals OF thcm-havc been guilty OF
wcss acts those acts did not occur until long aiter
to all acquainted with the n. X SPHINX
that local causes everywhere and 1nvarlaOy
alleged in justification; but though the alleged
causes are various and radically different, the
one and the from Virginia to Florida Ths IN con
ncton with thu facts already developed IN regard TO It's
political character makes the conclusion rrcSlsbe tna
IL is political organization in the interests OF the Dem
gard TO any rights OF any from the most insRnif
cant to that sacred of ALL the life his God gave him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS.
TIE SIXTEENTH WARD ELECTION CASE-CON-
TRAJECTORY TESTIMONY.

The trial of Jacob Worth, ex-Republlcan Assem-
bgman Edward T Henry Jones and Jacob stark who were In
dc for having elected Gordon H. Barter from his place Inspector
the late election at the polling place Of the With District Of the Six
tenth begun. Yesterday In tie City Court Brooklyn
judge REYNOLDS Gen. Isaac Csin appeared for The deendh
After hal been opened briefly by DsctAoney Motifs va
witnesses for be prosecution called
Gorion H. Barter testified the polling place Of the VIII
District of the Sixteenth Ward the morning of last election day.
about before the polls opened had my certificate WITH me-
and b, S", hn s s G % the the ~
told hin should 60 back DID 30 back s s s
took hold d and and The door was Oesd
not get o. III: s a.. Il. % polls Ts%
Ss.s he s $ . ps
ehin then was put out vent so sr 70 ss e,
Ss the % B Il. al. s' e ;.i.a o Ss
sast s. s1 when thew to you four hOI. Only from u.
outside the ne! bali Of the door the only 09
. s soa jones were Jones away Joo
a %s ' zSs .s b was was ae Ss VIII Ti'*fs of the
the morning sa @ s saw md
Worth the stree. TO the poll Then Worth & s o o.
Sity Terrisre hov.A hin he took bin BY the arm
Gecrg Wolf. testified was :. the VIE District Ss , Of the ". Sir
sTiH 1e@e%os i, said. but M Barter pat
The rested AMI Gen c.n requested the S ce"
urate the prosecution The Court discharged Jones'
decision IN The case sa III. defense ,s,, Worth ..a
To Tiere allow that in there Pat him ou, II be does
LOUIS Ici the Sixth Police Precinct testified that 10
saw u o put Barter out ..,,. Al -,
Andrew Beck testified Court officer attached n this Coun
WA. the s man at polls the With District Of the s'I'e.oa
W, STARK before Barter 10 Ie stats box there
were tickets the station House Tor Tie
KEYS and tickets out the tickets were taken ont ~
prsence nj knor what tickets they we're es was no9as
when 1erriere swo Piot TO- bar
Ter grumble and erowe did Teree put hand on hm
cnuH could him out; " orth outside; ~ss
sanug alongside officer nothing said about dong nhox
to him have known have been boz be ea
for several he has bad Character ~oea
not believe him under OATH
Juge REYNOLDS summed up the defense and District Attorney
Morris People Judge REYNOLDS moved that the Court aou
respect the late Rcbar uniehi sud former District;
Tie Court adjourned until this mouns when the JuI VIII
be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
THE COURTS.
THE MINOR TRIAL.
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE.


At the resumnt;op vcsterdav NJ tho trial ~
-, WV ~ rs
na. "n', n'ce' Tor oe''s IN eo"oe' money george w.
Baldwin testified for the defense:
,..A. a. r,,.,v,u.. , =. 49,. u,.o. .,... .. -.
ON. vs., 80 ~. =, hssr A"o," a., I 49, 49,
~; =. "a ~ I'A. s.o saa w. ".s
w., .,,an ~ ,hs ..,n. WIS No 49, . m NV Inv
~. "a - Wv 'n' - pus ..ee
,a a. IT,, - y, "" w !. YIN % Ia ,h - s " ~.
w., .osbIns ,hou, On NJ e ~. ~ lied ~
We" NJ, nv ~ "e VA" ''"'" ''''' ma
Samuel MecsreV ,es am te,s o, the cy o, Boston ,os
b,ye been mr sly, 40 years, h,vs hs . ~ ps h.n
a. navnboker Of white I'm. N he c,n.e "a.
then produced AMI read stated that Wh nea4e bad he re-
vnt br,a,e no hal been foud nnwnr,by 20 no
some Of tsos on whose sydesc, Woe oe,
- cSot.i uec ma xnbrok, hut do NOV ,nv,b no ,ut t.m
Ais, ,nder tsne ssd. am An sto,rey =, Ia, in ri, t,
have certificate OF election A, Jadge IL N. M,ns onr a.
nes could persons standing tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
EX-BANK EXAMINER CALENDER ARRESTED AND
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Charles Calender eX-Bank Examiner was before
Osborn yesterday charge Of receiving from the Ocean
money brides Influence bus action In
examining affairs that bank end his such affairs To tho
Controller Currenc Mr. Bell counsel for Caenler made the
following statement Of his clients
The AFFIDAVIT upon which Mr. Calendar has been arrested mads
upon information belief the United States District Attorney and
the charges foundation alpan
officers OF the Ocean Ma
called make AFFIDAVIT which
Calender coa They could have stated positive
II there to establish N, quilt OF Mr.
Calender. We are ready for examination; and, the
Government ready. ask that Mr. Calender be released
he will fol- examination Of s his trans-
with NatGns Bank He hear yesterday that be
With naTsance Examiner OF
knowing that warrant bad beeo
issued him called Marshal Sharpe for the puriose OF
himself the Marshal his Office be tired TO
District Attorney for the saae purpose but Dc
could him. IL Of these iscts aud as hr aihi-f not
mai OF IN think the bail should BIZ brei accordingly
Assistant District DsyesThe Otense with Which MI tal
lender charged and insist that hail be bIe
doubt his attendance Tor
animation. think that Sl5-o bal will he unreasonable
Commissioner OstouA gentleman connected with the oceau
told he' had certificate sgnei V
Calender the eject th ~ atsrs Of that bnk were As toussg
condition possible lhsye therefore rght Ia Ake that INTO cob
the hail Ia this shall require Calender to af
bail % amount Of ShoCtsh with two suretts
Prosper Shaw No 20 Nassau and Alfred Taylor OF No. a
Eshh justified his bonsmen and he released 10 aTp
for PIN. 1t rTe from Trustworthy
source who resides Newark j. lives very eI
usvsgsntly aud With sppearnscc of wFaltl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

D.nh. Small.

Der. IS. 81
During the past week there 467 deaths, being
Of e previous week and Of 10 the
spending week OF 1870 Zynote affections produced 6
tntions il6 local. lG7 dvelopmtns
fatal Of small decreased from 10 to r. One death ssce
measles and fever
instance the number In the preceding week The mortality Of
scasns increased Om &c. that Of dphha and
from Il to 49, that Of fm IL 70 H.
from aud that OF typhoid fever from Another fatal
yellow the Fever Hospital
Island the peoa Of sailor as diseases occssone 10
in the previous week 81 deaths phbs pulmo
of2 and highest weekly number
INK April p 10 deaths bd To the local respiratory
iurrra aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
CRIMINAL COUNTS.

The Supreme Court granted q stay OF pIoceeding.
yen,s the Of the rsioa,s MT DIe' '
At tbe Tombs Police Court yesterday, Justice lio-
gar held John VTp boarding house tstT%r asa
Ny Prvnr of Ma 80 With taxing from hr 'unh sss'
sn M watch value while she was locked up In Jefferson MAJ
ket Prison. =,
Capt Burden Of the Twcnty-nnth Precinct maze y
Sni panel gam, carried their He arrested Annie Cox Robert ZIP
NJ, p =. Cont III rpbng b, the panel tnci. but s
$40 ..at te defnisus loo ny his sppeanHo>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

THE LAW TO RE ENFORCED AGAINST SAILOR
BOARDING-lIOCSES.
The American Sca,ucI


oari II Comm 'uc for Licensing Sailors Br,rltg Houses will
make Effort enforce TIE Act f the better protection Of
amru, passd March, ia Every sailor boarding house nl In
Tia cts ba. bcp that procured The r"rer
olri Of neglect 70 comply Wh Ihc
III - g. be e; ,be, t..ca ht',.e tLe ccAr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
AN INTERFERING QUESTION FOR ATTORNEYS.
S,,,ifh hIrh

7 ne Sill III I1OWdTH HSI' t'It'I' "''''rI We WIT
cm!el Yesterday Superior Court Pat H. before Jus Spencer
al action upon judgment recover California IN SoI and "ea
the pspn claims assigned him by the plaintiffs tie Ca'ornm
s In 1881 defendant Of the OF The ship iaides
,,,c nn ii CITY ~ California which the pltn'ts shpps' coal
giving These never pad sthnsh b
parties California who began ac;on against TIE MASTER o. %
fuse Ia deliver up the cos IN .s
a on account Of the 81 TIE fright supeuenia1
subsequently, he by the Folders 81 the % or Isolde
California against personally for damages or me 'eo
ton Of the coal In th'. seton Att"rns C.r,"r
the defendant authorized nv hs tut-'y'bs ~
ms, Judgment recovered against the defendant sno
uron this iugmrnt alleged have leeu assigned TO We prs
ent plaintiff the brought The principal deen tha os
wh appeared for the defendant N the acton sIoa
not appear the defense TIL. has be- once He
and nv direction OF tbr vrrit rendered for the pDhh
This reversed by General Term upon the ground ta e qs
Counsel behalf Of e defendsn move. 20 os ~.
Judgment not proper udgmen. an" y
popey assigned t, plsilt judge Spencer while concans sl
h. the the question Of the 'uhony o M
Ia attorneys spItar fr the defense vas new nu
point 10 The found for Tia, IL fndaUt and the .oa -
AZ extra allowance !0 allowing the plaintiff " DAY W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

Britain a. loudly a. here-ths. namely. that the
bosses or capitalists rapidly amass wealth, while
their joumeymen remain poor. That. 90 far as IL Is
true at all. was and u as true under Free Trade %
under PrOtectiOn.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

ale us.At sAi
Peterson 'lgt the Mayur. SC.
IL. Baker ct al. agt. Davidson ct
81.
20. .iu the matter W. A. Grimm
for ihe rsymepl VI ssAf.s. b
i'.t iriirSon ~ Nd'l
"a. .SCys 81 8. .si kco. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30

VORACITY IN HoRsEs.-A
subscriber to the Hearth and
Home who has a horse thin in
flesh, but with ah enormous APP
petite, which prompts him to
eat litter, asks what to do about
it. This inordinate appetite is
a symptom of disease in the di-
gestive organs, or of the pres
.ence of worms. If no worms
have been observed, the first
may be supposed to be the cause.
A simple remedy is to feed to
the horse a handful Of wood
ashes, one ounce Of sulphur, an
ounce of common salt, mixed in
his feed every day. If worms
are troubling the horse, give the
following: one dram sulphate
Of iron, powdered, one ounce
of flaxsced meal, the same Of SUI
gar. Give this for one dose in
a bran-mash at night and repeat
in forty-eight hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30
VALUABLE TABLES.
LIST. Rissdof Animal is eirea--2nG. Color
Sd. DESCRIPTION 4Eh. Aye--5th. Posters
nGnte-6th. T irne and Place Of srrest-
7th. Valuation
lincoln COUNTY


I Horse bright bay, white star in face both
hind feet white, some Lighter white specks
on his bedy, mostly on left side, considers
bic old sore on his back, 15% hands high,
about 12 years old: NJ Z. Ellington, 18th
dis, Oct. 1850.
T'u0 Oyen, one pale red the other deep
red, one marked with swsllow-fOrk in right
ear, the other crop off left ear and swallow
fork in right, 4 years: Thomas Monks, Nth
dis, March 4S25.
Or, deep red, little white between fore
legs, crop and split in left ear and crop IN
right, 8 years; Hutcherson Marley, 18TH
dis, March 6-$12.
Bullock, red and white speckled, very
small for bis age, long tail and large horns,
underbit in both ears and swallow-fork ln'
right, years q. F. Renegar, 9Th dis, March
SIS
Steer, red, two or three small white spots,
smooth crop, split and underbit in lett ear,
about Is months old; w. J. Pitts, 10Th dis,
Feb 1856
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Fully, iron gray, branded on left hip with
letter 0, and some appearance of or.W
on left shoulder. 3 years old; W. c. Arm
strong, 9TH dis, Oct. 19-yalue not given.
COFFkE COUNTY
Mule and Colt-the Mule, mare, dark
brown, small patch of hair between the ears,
small scar on right side of neck, seems tObe
weak in hind parts, IA hands high, about 10
years old, valued at $50; the Colt, mare,
dark iron grey, l year old, valued at $45-
both by ]. W. Higgins, 9Th dis, May 81.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, dark sorrel, scar on right side OF
right fore knee, has the appearance Of being
worked, PAGES pretty we'll, 14116 hands high,
s years A. j. Cotton, 5th dis, May 1856.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters -. A." about
IA hands, about years ; Benz. B. Clark,
June 1857 50.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, branded on left shoulder
with letter 1, on left hip with letter L, right
hind foot white, blazed face, about IA hands
high, about years; B. F. Gray, July 1S--
$50.
Colt, mare, bay, in bad order, 9 years; j.
w. Thompson, on Mrs. Mary A. Walton's
plantation, Feb. $50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, brown, no marks or brands. l41s
hands high, 4 or years old; NJ. +. Marks,
I1th dis, on Bradshaw Greek, April $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30
A WORD CIDER.-A

A WORD ABOUT CIDER.-Al-
exander Frear, in the Ladepen-
dent, says: Owe would not be
understood as advocating cider
as a steady drink. Neither do
we believe in cutting down our
orchards and totally discarding
cider, as was advocated some
years since, and possibly as
some zealots may still advocate.
For many bilious complaints
cider is a specific, and in such
cases is one of the good things
to be received with thanksgiv-
ing. Cider guzzlers are an a.
domination, but if dyspeptics
will take a little with their dim
ner, they will find their diges-
ton greatly aided. We go in
for the manufacture of a good,
pure article, and in the use of
it to let our moderation be
known to all men,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30

The editor of the Germantown
Telegraph has kept cabbages a
dozen winters in a perfect state, in
the following manner; "Plant or
set them up in rows as they grow
that is with the roots down
fill in with soil pretty freely, then
make a covering by planting two
posts where there is a fence to rest
on, or four where there is not, al
lowing for pitch to carry off the
water ; lay bean poles opposite the
way of the pitch and cover with
corn fodder or straw or boards
In using through the winter, avoid
as much as possible the sun side
and close up again"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30
Storing Winter Apples.

A correspondent of Ld,os Of
Life, who claims to have extern
ded experience, is decidedly of
the opinion that apples keep far
better when put into close bar
rels or boxes, and secluded as
much as possible from the air.
When thus stored, he says they
will come out in the spring full
as plump as when taken from the
tree. Many varieties, as the
Tallman Sweet, Spitzberg, and
those kinds that are not consid-
cred long keepers, and shrivel
badly, will do well to treat them
in this way. | have, he contin-
ues, found universally that they
keep better to let them lie with
out picking over. 1t is much
better to pile them in a large
bin across the cellar, say six or
seven feet high and four and five
feet wide, and cover them up
tight, than to lay them on
shelves. / once saw such bin
that a man had kept through the
winter. About the first of A
pril he thought he would open
the windows on the side of the
cellar next to the bin to let in
the air, that they might keep
better. I was at his place and
he called my attention to the
fact. Two windows over the
bin were opened about ten days
or two weeks, and the apples
exactly opposite the windows
about one-third rotted for as
much as a foot in depth, and the
remaining part on either side,
were not rotted at all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-30
free Peddlers at the
North.
Tree
North.

1t see ms that the South is not
the only region annoyed by tree
peddiers-the birds sometimes go
home to roost. So one would
ihi k after reading the following
punch given them under the short
ribs by the 1871 Report of the In
ciana State Horticultural Society:
"lt Is worse than nonsense to
buy and plant generally all arti-
Giles that are recommended by
dealers in trees and plants. Tree
peddlers take the most liberal
view of the situation by agreeing
TO furnish every customer just
what he wants in his particular
locality. Labels and names are
cheap, and they can easily afford
To make any change that can be
made 10 satisfy the most fastidi.
GUS customer. If need be, they
can nlso give all necessary in.
structions for the planting, prun-
ing, culture and future care of
trees or plants. with as much as
surance as if they knew what they
were talking about; when, in fact,
they kne,c nothing about II, and
eren care Tess than they kreoO."
The article from which the
above is taken was written by
Mr.. Eli Daggy, Of Turcola, Hi
nois. In a reference to it, the
editor of the Report says:
Horticulture is a branch of
industry in which humbuggery
succeeds TO an extent only equaled
in the healing art-each giving
ample time and opportunity for
the perpetrator to make his escape
ibefore the facts of q swindle are
fully developed; and while we, as
; a class, claim to be progressive, at
the same time it is clearly our du-
ty to discourage, by all honorable
i. means, the purchase by our peo-
=, pie of all new horticultural Won
ders that are offered by travelling
agents, with their colOred plates
and preserved specimens"