davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-04
GERMANY.
THE CoNCoRDAT IN ALsACE AND LORRAINE.
lhb ~ uarch a 1870

rur CONCORDAT IN ALsACE AND LORRAINE.
BERLIN, March 8, 1872.
The North German Gdsette says: The latest
r,,nication of Cardinal AntOnelh TO the Bishop or
s,rsboure with regard TO the COncordat, IN Its apph
cation 10 Alsaee and Lorraine, does not alter the sVu
nop Each party desires 10 have the present arranEo
mani arocated and IL new one Is wanted Dy Ie
pono The North German Gazette further says, appa-
r,ntly by authority that the German Government VIII
aek 70 arrange matters by legislation as faVOraDy as
be 10 the interest Of the Church in Alsace and Lor
raine.
The termination of the COncordat of 1eOl,
a hras il concerns the portion OF the territory of
T4ance which was ceded TO Germany, was the act OF
Cardinal AntOne In Article II Of that Concordat II
Was uroyded that II successor Of the First Consul be OF
another faith than that of the Roman Catholic Church.
A new agreement must be entered into respecting
the appointment Of bishops and archbishOps This con-
nngeney arose by the transfer Of the executive power
ever the oeded territory TO the Emperor OF Germany
By the supplementary organic article Of 1907 power
was conferred upon the sovereign under present cIcu
stances very annoying 10 the Pope BY TINS article no
Papal decree could be published without the Imperial
plaet The Papal Government preferred TO regard the
Concordat longer extended 10 the ceded territory
md on the sd Of January last, Cardinal AntOne ad-
dressed note the Bishop Of strasbourg announcing
Ills fact as an obstacle the appointment of certain
priests The Government of the Emperor Of Germany
seized very readily the opportunity offered by this an
pouncement Of the purpose Of the Pope and determined
10 administer the ecclesiastical affairs Of the territory
sceordng 10 the laws Of Germany. second letter by
Cardinal Autonelh, intended TO modify the position he
previously assumed appears have failed in the pur-
pose Of moving the German Government from treir
determination.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE WASHINGTON TREATY--A REPUBLICAN MEET
ING BROKEN UP BY RIOTERS.
LONDON March a 1870
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
Multum in Paryo.

The following eleven paragraphs
from an old horticultural pnblica
tion,, are worthy of place
amongst tho most valuable rules
that should govern a well regulat.
ed home:
1. When fruit trees occupy the
ground nothing else should-ex.
cept very short grass.
q. Fruitfulness, and growth OF
the trees cannot be expected the
same year. 1le-
3. There is no plum that the
curculio will not take, though any
kind may sometimes escape for
one year in one place, ,'aneA - {
Pear blight still puzzles the
greatest men. The best remedy
known is to plant two for one that
dies. q
5. II you don't know" how to
prune, don't hire man from the
other side of the sea, who knows
less than you do.
g. Don't cut off a big lower
limb unless you are a renter and
don't care what becomes of it
when your time is out.
z. A tree with the limbs com.
ing out near the ground is worth
two trees trimmed mp five feet, and
is worth four trees trimmed up
ten feet and so on until they are
not worth anything.
8. Trim down, not up.
8. Shorten in, not strengthen
up.
10. If you had your arm cut
off, you would feel it at your
heart-a tree will not feel, but rot
to the heart.
II. When anybody tells you of
a gardener that understands all
about horticulture and agricul-
ture, and that he can be hired,
don't believe a word of it, for
there are no such to be hired
Such a man can make more than
you can afford to give him, and if
he has sense enough to under
stand the business, he will also
have enough to do besides this.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
Make the Farm and Home Attrac

The farm should be made attrac.
tive to the fathers son he should
not be overtaxed with continual
labor, and he should have all the
education which the city affords,
without the demoralizing tempta,
tions which are the bane of city
life. When a wealthy merchant
retires to the country, he surrounds
his home with orchards, fruit gard
ems, and pleasure grounds. His
dwelling is furnished with every
convenience calculated to add to
the comfort of the family. The
apartments are spacious, lofty and
we'll ventilated (; the occupants are
not cramped for. room, nor com.
pelied to breath vitiated air, and
the family are not doomed to q
continual round of hard labor.
, If a farmer wants to make home
delightful 10 his children, he must
provide at least some of the at.
fractions which allure the mer,
chant from his counting room. He
must provide a comfortable resi-
dence, as many good books as his
means will allow, the best period
icals, agricultural and horticultur
al papers, musical instruments, etc
He must encourage social gather
ings, lectures and other amnse
ments. The care of choice ami
mails, the cultivation of superior
crops, the care and management
of agricultural machines and i'm
plements, and the keeping OF a reg
ular set of accounts, will afford EN-
ployment to at least one part o
the family during tho greater par
of the year, without the nccessit,
of very hard labor. The member
of a farmers family have differen
tastes and inclinations. Some O
his children may fancy one brancl
OF agriculture, and some another
but by a little tact and iudiciou
management all may be gratified
and their love for rural life foster
ed and increased.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

no great. faith in Republican prin
ciples, ,or the permanency Of the Re
public. The little faith he had in
those matters was very much weak
ened by the present condition O,
South Carolina. He would willing
ly have exchanged, at any mo.
ment, the present corrupt and des.
potic government of South Carroll.
ma for a monarchyl He thought a
King would rule over us more
wisely, more justly and more pa
trioiically than the, ignorance and
corruption of the present masses
could. lie had theoretically very
little confidence in or love for the
great mass of mankind! And vet,
in practical life, he WAS q most
kind and benevolent man, and
would relieve a fellow. creature, in
distress, as quick as any one I ever
saw. He was also a most warm
and sincere friend, and had the
faculty, as | have already said, of
attracting friends to him in an EN-.
inent degree. His health was bad
all his life, and this, I am sure,
tinged his nature with that misan-
thropic melancholy, which he of.
ten exhibited through life.
l knew General Easley we'll,
and understood his character bet.
ter than most persons. For many
years we were on terms of great
intimacy, and l never can forget
the many. very many, pleasant
hours we have spent together.-
They have endeared his memory
to me.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
Results of Thorough Manuring.

One of our neighbo-s, with land
not any too good, barely able to
support a family, upon ad vice,
made the experiment OF applying
manure to wheat, spread on the
surface. 1t wac compost, also made
upon recommendation, and appli-
ed evenly on the land just before
sowing. Only part of the lot was
thus treated. The wheat was thus
sown, and the land well narrowed.
Al the end of the fall the differ.
ence was so great that a line mark
ed the manured part. 1t seemed
all difference, and was noted by
every one that passed. This was
most gratifying.
In the spring there was still tae
difference; a whitish and partly
green hue peryaded the manured
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
FARM AND HOME.
When and How to Prune Fruit Trees

we seloom 90 any severe prun.
ing, at any time, on trees proper.
ly grown from the beginning
Where trees get diseased or
branches broken, as they will some.
times, with the best OF care, the
saw must be brought into requisi.
ton, but in general the thumb and
fingers and the pruning knife are
the onlyinstruments required, and
these may be judiciously used any
and every month in the year.
Wounds made in summer heal
more rapidly than those made in
winter, and if we have any branch.
ea of cqnsiderahle size to take off
we prefer to do 1t In June or Ju>
ly. To promote truitfulness in
young trees of rapid growth we at
the same time "pinch in" or slight.
ly cut back the leading shoots, to
check the tendency to the produce
ton of wood and encourage the
formation of fruit.spurs. If, on the
other hand, we desire to promote
wood.growth we prune in winter.
Trees should never be pruned
without a definite object in view
to regulate the flow of cap, to i'm
prove the form of the head, to pro.
mote growth, to keep all parts
open to the sun, 80 that the fruit
may ripen evenly and 80 on ; but
never cut and slash at random and
without some good reason. If we
begin Alright with our tree, it will
be easily managed. Some one has
said-we are sorry we do not know
where the paragraph came from
that
There are Laws for preventing
cruelty to animals, and there
should be for preventing cruelty to
trees. The laws of vegetable ply.
siology should be as well under
stood by him who endeavors to
regulate and promote the growth
and fruitfulness OF trees, as the
lave of animal physiology should
be understood by him who profess,
es it to regulate and bring to a
normal condition the animal sys-
tenn when out of order.
Orchards should be visited Of.
ten at this season of the year with
pruning knife in hand, and kind
attention given to every tree
Trees should be considered adopt
ed children, and their every want
attended to. They should have d
good, rich soil, which should be
well worked, that thrifty growth
may be made.
1t is as unreasonable to expec,
a harvest of fruit without attention
and intelligen.ly applied labor, as
crop OF cotton, and the latter nc
one dreams of. Treat your trees
properly, and, as a rule, they viii
richly repay you.--Rural Caro-
Ls,lSG7a.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

part. The rest was merely bar
rem. Here and there on the ma
nured part, where ;,he land wa
wetSahe grain lay on the surface
sFThMs however, only. ID "a few small
spots. In q short time the ma
nuring part was a dense green, th,
rest struggling and back ward, ant
most discouraging to&all who saw
it. Toward the last this, however
brought mp some in, comparison
with the other. The manured par,
grew less rank and matured we'll
yielding over 200 per. cent, more
than the other. An estimate eoi
the expense ofthe manare and ia
Dor, and there was s0metbinQ nice
over in favor of the appalachian
But the best, perhaps, is not YET
told. The land had been sowed
down early in the spring, and il
was recommended to use plenty
OF seed, which was but partially fol.
lowed ont. Still the manured part
of the lot showed not only q good
catch, but what was thought a
thick stand, growing well, and con.
tinuing late in the fall. The rest
of the lot was as usual, a poor
thing, not paying for seeding ;
there was not the catch and not
the growth as in the other.
This satisfied. The year follow
ed the difference was still greater,
in the two crops which it was ad.
vised to cut, not 50 much before
harvesting as in the crops secured.
Then it was found what a little
manure did-that it brought all
the seed, while the rest had lost so
much of it that did not come, and
did not grow so we'll. In the spring
following, upon advisement, the
land was plowed and put to corn ;
the difference being even greater
here, if possible, than in the pre-.
ceding crops. This was followed
by barley and oats mixed, contin.
ming the same difference-large
crop on the manured part, an or
dinary on the other. Seed was
sown, and nearly the same varia.
tion was observable. But before
this last was reached other land
was treated similar, only that the
manure was applied to the whole
field. The neighbors took the con.
tagion-all but the indolent-and
there is a general improvement.
doh@s @hH m6reh 81 i fhs5 10 tbiss pslatRss i Igqt
advised to top dress with manure,
land that is sown, if poor and in.
tended to seed down. And yet
people are not doing it, only the
few. 1t pays in the grain, and
still more in the grass crop which
is to follow, and in after culture
1t is the manure that helps the
grass, or clover, to the nutriment
of the atmosphere, after being es.
tablished in the soil, getting not
only a catch, but a thick stand
Then, aided by a little plaster,
there can be no failure, especially
with clover.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

Your Own BUsrNEss.-How an.
noying to an industrious man to
have Office loaters hanging round,
not only killing their own time but
his also! Such persons usually
complain of "hard times" "poor
pay" "bad government" and 60
about in a slipshod wav, grum
bling, grunting or cursing, com
planning of others and excusing
themselves. They find fault, quar-.
rel with women and children, but
fail to hit those most to blame
themselves. Loafers generally
smoke, chew or drink, and are al
ways ready to take a hand at any
game where the chances may re.
suit in a gratuitous "treat" by a
junior loafer, whose "means" are
not exhausted. Oh, could these
persons but see where this sort Of
life most leads to, would they
could they continue ons Idleness
dissipation and disease lead tt
death of body and soul. Reader
admonish the loafer; set him t
work {; induce him to read, thinl
and pray to be delivered from tht
temptations which lead straight t
perdition. DO not permit loafer'
to live in your presence. Set then
to work, and teach them business
and induce them to mind it.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
The Ida Greeley Grays.

Mr.. Theodore Tilton has a let.
ter from a young man in Balti-
more stating that a number of
young Democrats from the South
ed in Lees army Ht7 PROPOSE i'ti55 10 forth
a campaign club for Greeley and
Brown, with uniform of gray, to
travel through the Northern States.
They proposed to call themselves
the "Ida Greeley Grays," after the
heroine of the campaign, and he
asks OF Mr.. Tilton, as a special
friend of Mr.. Greeley, if the idea
will meet with the appreciation of
Mr.. Greeley and his daughter.-
Tilton asks MIR. Greeley what he
thought of it, on Saturday, at Chap.
paqua, and the old gentleman
seemed rather pleased
"Suppose you ask Ida,"
"a HEROINE IN THE FIGHT.H
Tillon accordingly asked Ida
She was frightened at first and de.
murred, out, on thinking the mat
ter over a moment, modestly &C
knowledged thegreat honor the chi
valric Southrons proposed to do her
as the daughter of the standard
bearer, and gave willing consent.
1t is supposed that the "Ida Gree
ley Grays" will be sort of flying
club, to give zest to the campaign
in the North by an infusion of the
young Southern element. 1t will
certainly be lively feature, and
as Miss Ida Greeley promises to
be a real heroine in the fight, it
is probable that more of such clu bs
will be formed in her honor al
over the country. "What we neeG
is TO shuttle the North and South
together again like pack o
cards" ..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31
svssonrrrIos Two Dollars per snnum.

SvYscRrPrrok Two Dollars per annum.
~ ApvBRTtsHNsNrs inserted at the rates OF
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
fthis sisea type) or less for the hrst insertion,
my cents esch for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequont
inssrtions. Yearly contracts will be made.
,o Az advertisements must have the number
fnserted till ordered out, and charged for. !
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
VIII invariably be displayed" 23se He'ef
obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
20 the benefit OF any one, are regarded rs
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

FLY PAPER.-Boil together,
equal parts by weight, of glue and
m, lasses spread it over common
brown paper, while hot, with q
brush. Place sheet of paper in
every room in your house. 1t will
capture every fly in the room
within the day. The paper car
be thrown in the fire and a new
one used, when covered with the
captured flies.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

VERY destructive storms have
visited the middle and southern
counties of England, prostrating
and destroying the growing crops
in many places.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

TIE rising generation Sage"
rapidly in Detroit. A mature
specimen, 8 years old, was hunting
about the police station for stray
father, the other night. You
see," he remarked, with filial exul-
ta:ion, =" the gov'ncrs little wild
yet, but he'll grow ont of it."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

ST. LOUIS has q Grand Central
Hotel on the European plan, where
5000 persons feed daily at an av.
erage cost of twenty-five cents q
meal.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

A CONVICT in the Michigan penitentiary
has just isllen heir to nearly 1000. 900, by
the death Of his father. His sentence ex,
pires in August.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

WORLDLY friendships are like
coffee. grounds: tho oftener they
are drawn upon the weaker they
grow.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-31

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Henry Wilson,
candidate for Vice President on
the bull purp ticket, passed through
the city yesterday afternoon, and
took dinner at the Depot Hotel
Wilson is a big, loosejointed, ole
aginous, rather good humored ew'
peptic specimen of Down East,
er, and smole a smile hardly less
greasy and religious than that of
Colfax. He seemed to be in a
festive mood yesterday, and dis
cussed his repast with gus:o. No.
body showed him any attention,
though several colored men about
the house were told who he was,
and though the ex.cobbler strolled
around as if anxious that some,
body should ovate him. Such is
the ingratitude of Republics and
Republicans.-Pstersbawg 1ndes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-07

FROM THE DANBURY NEws.-There are two
things in this world that are not safe to trihe
with: woman's opinion and the business end
of a wasp.
A benevolent old lady on Squabble hill extends
the nourshing protection of an umbrella over
her yeast while it is working.
field in the east part OF the town is formed
of mingling of oats and pig weed the light
yellow OF the straw presenting a marked con-
trast to the dark green of the pig weed. In
Italy this would be considered a very pretty
sight
1t is awful to wake up alone in the dead of
night and feel your back itch where you can't
| reach it,
Land in Bethel which before the new rail-
road was worth almost nothing, is now worth
quite that.
An unknown man amused himself late Thurs
day night by firing a pistol on Main street.
Nobody interlered with him because it was so
dark at that hour that his size could not be de-
termned.
The chief singer in a Danbury choir is max
ing reputation for himself more enduring than
stencil plate. He can turn a back hand
spring with his voice over thirteen of the high
est notes, without dropping bis hat.
A Danbury shoddy lady who has Just returned
from European trip, speaks eloquently of the
delightful sail she enjoyed across the hey of
Tnnis. As the lady in question weighs nearly
two hundred pounds, we imagine the hey of
Tunis closed for the balance of the travelling
season.
There were green peaches on exhibition be-
fore one OF our markets, Thursday, and there
was melancholy interest in listening TO the
observations of people as they passed the
stand. "Our Charley went to a better world
with three of them" said one lady in broken
voice. 'rhey made me an orphan" observed a
rugged young man, wiping his eyes. "We'n
meet above, dear Danny" and the young couple
who said it hurried tearfully by. 'cAiy Old man
pegged out on them things, gasped a venerable
lady from the suburbs. And thus the mournful
procession glided by.
There is such a thing as being too prepared.
chap who missed a station on the New Haven
road, Thursday, will never be able to satisfac-
toriy explain to himself how it was done. He
had paid his fare TO Bridgeport, and was posi-
tive he would get off there, because he had
three different kinds Of railway guides, a COPY
Of the Tourists Companion Crofutt's Western
Hemisphere, eleven charts, which, it spread
out, would have covered twenty square feet of
ground, Nevada mining prospectus, three
dime novels, and bi-of-fare crbbed from
Boston boat. When the conductor demanded
the extra fare to Norwalk the astonisbed pas.
senger was inclined to dispute what had hap.
pened, but finally begged for five minutes TO
look over The books and charts once more, and
then paid the money and came on to Norwak.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-07
ID . o + + l G E
Worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Prasant A ma N nrn,nn,,t


Northern Worcester County verp,ort aud No,. How.
ManchesteT SoUcord an ~ Nj ~ = III; I, +, ,,
cIoses al q n M r 90 n ny isiol, DaHale ana Gnnton,
and 7 n M ~ at " iV'to I" III anu GOV p H. Due at
Gardner and Vt and Mass. r R. closes at6 1o4sa
Princeton East Princeton and West Stcr,no close at
$50 pm Due at Q is n m w " ~ ie' 0i0Se ~
CITY of Boston close at a 40 md q a N, l TX . o,d @
M Due Mt 20 and 10 m M 2 AZ a0 N M d "a IN
Boston and worcester Way Mail close V nj 4 M AID
D M Due nj q * 10 "a n m and a III n n, " Z" " '
cbnsetts close a. q az ana a ~, IL ~ 9 = haSs
at $50 m. I'D and 0so M 'iO' anu ii' D"c
Rhode Island close nj G 10 and II n m and a am N,
Due at Q as a M . Is and q I'd n m '' ~ ''VP ~
WAY Mail on file Providence and worcester railroad
close AT 8 80 o M Dne nj q a. am -'''
Milibury WhitinsyilIe' FAST Doueas Rlactstono
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-07
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Express Train for White Mountains
AND THE NORTH.

on and after MONDAY, July sth, 1872, an Express
lam VIII ieaVe worcester at 145 A. N stopping at
9.2U A. NJ. 40 " ' az
CoNNEcTIoNs.-At Worcester with trains from New
YORK wa Norwich Line and with Express Train from
frovdence' at Sterling Junction with train for Fitch
Dur at GrOton junction with express train for Fitch
eufG heene, Bellows Falls, Rutland, Troy Saratoga
Sehenectady and stations on the Harlem Extension ;
WINDSOR, Claremont and stations Sullivan Railroad
AZ Concorc Depot In Nashua with bay Express for Man
chester, Concord Plymouth, Lttleton. bethlehem and
ldncaSteri White River Junction, st. Johnsbury New
port ana stations on the Connecticut and Passumpsic
hallroad Montpelier, Burlington Plattsburg and Sta,
uOls on the Montreal and Pattsburg Railroad St
Adams, Ogdensburg and stations on Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlan Railroad. ST. Johns Montreal Detroit
ana stations on Grand Trunk Railway.
From Neao Tork to The White Mountains.
Leave New York, via Norwich Line from Pier 30.
North RIVER at $50 P. M arrive at Worcester a 20
M, tone hour and twenty-five minutes for breakfast
Leave worcester at I45 A NJ arrive at Plymouth ~ "a
=. M. t5O minutes for dnner) Leave Plymouth at %
p. NJ. 49, ei''ii INV
tains, ~ W '' -i0uiA-
from Providence to The White Mountains and the North
Leave Providence at 800 A. NJ, Worcester 1894
ana connecting directly with trains for all points named
above and arriving AT same time.
lars run through from Providence 10 points North
Tins train will not stop at Lincoln Square Station
Worcester. July S, 1872. diff Va