davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

Stylish hats for sale at P. WEIsIGER & CO.'S
Ladies, fnrs, tfll grades, at p. EWEIsIGER Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

Go to ANToNI's If you want oysters in every style
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--This is
late THilsiaS WESTEKhfAN to come forward ana
nav the same mt once az further indulgence cannot
Be given; and to all parties holding claims agains,
saiS astafe 10 present same to me, ut the othce OF
yne g Rrother. NO. 1912 Main street, duly antien-
iicacd, that arrangements may be made for the yet
tlemenf of same. .,,..,,a
no eS.7t OF Thomas Westerman. deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

CANAL PACKETS.-OnaHs-sI5Is
" and after the 25th instant ourlssass.--
packets Will nun as usual, leaving Riciiuond MON-
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS, ut s 7; h.
no es1wk r. EDMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

NTANTED, SEVERAL FOREAIEN, with
TO work for Mr. Robert Harvey In Tennessee.
Wages to foremen 81. so per day; hands, $3.50 per
day. Apply TO j. 2. JUSTIS, Labor Agent,
no II No Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

Sweet oranges at ASToNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WANTED. good white COOK. Must
w come we'll recommended. Apply at No. 2ol7
Broad street. no oo-Lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WANTED, a SITUATION in a wholesale
w or retail drug store by u druggist of eight
wears, experience. References given Address
.GINCHON Az nanYille, Va. no 30-5t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

California pears mt ANToSI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

"ANTED.-The advertiser, who has had
w several years experience rs travelling agent
in the tobacco business, and commands frSt-cASs
Western trade, desires Il SITUATION with an eA,
tensiye tobacco manufacturer. Can give untoubted
references as to character and ability Address ".
JULIUS. Baltimore post-office. no 2g-eOd3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

r OST, a SETTER DOG, white, 9asG
4 4 with brown head and ears; two brown----n
spots on his side and rump answers 70 Iae a
suitable reward viii be paid for bis delivery 70 meat
INV once over Spcnces clothing store, corner fhlr-
teentn en- sa.ais ans ai'AA % WILLIAM 7. DABSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
Night Dispatches.
DEATH OF Mr.. GREELEY.


WASHINGTON, November 29.-A dispatcn
has lust been received here announcing that
nj $50 this evening Mr.. Greeley was con-
scous, and passed peacefully away.
NEw YORK. November 29.-The Tribune
issues the following bulletin: Mr.: Greeley
died yerv quietly and without pain at ten
minutes before 7 o'clock this evening. de
was conscious and rational"
THE NEWS IN wAsHNGToS-THE PRESIDENTS g
Tribute OF RESPECT.
Especial telegram to the DispatchJ
WASHINGTON, November 29.-The sad truth
that Mr.. Greeley was dying was the topic Of
mournfu interest here throughout the en-
tire day, and the positive assertions from
New York that he could not possibly re-
cover caused universal expressions OF earn
est regret. The President and family were
TO have been present at a brilliant party at
Secretary Fisl,'s tonight, but from respect
for the deceased will not be in attendance.
TiMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WTANTED, by the subscriber, a good
w COOK, WASHER and IROSER. To one
without incuinbrance, who can come well recon-
mendcd, good home, constant employment, and
soo" ""e>' JOHN A. CERSLEY,
M eoot Chesterfield House, Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

uTANTED, first-rate COLORED GIRL
w to do general housework and wait on table. 4
competent Servant can find good home. Apply al
1918 Franklin street. no 50-JL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WTANTED, to RENT a DESIRABLE
wv PEW In the Second Presbyterian (Rey. DR..
uore's] church. Address, with price, " r. DIS
no zS~ZL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

IVA KEN UP AT EGL1NGsEE
I,,a..a.- r ,vdan. extreme end OF Broad xSsn.7
.,.eef y,So spotted COWS, both red and white, ana
nns ~ them q buffalo. The owner VIII come tor'
ward Ray charges, and take them away. gI.>.sI. yy
no 23-2t* "a. NJ SA4.,ce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

IllS UEAIH MUHENTAHlLY EXPECTED-HIS MISE
ENTIRELY GONE.
New YORK, November 29.-Mr. Greeiey's
death is ,nomentarily expected, both by bis
relatives and the physicians attending him.
Yesterday false reports were current In
many quarters that his disease had ternina-
ted fatally, and numbers besieged the 1rt-
bule Office to ascertain the true state of af.
fairs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WANTED, respectable and energetic
w MEN TO SELL THE WEED FAMILY
FAVORITE SEW1NG-MACHlNE. Liberal In
duccments offered 10 men acquainted with Inc busl-
ness. Apply ut the
WEED wing-Machine Company's Agency;
739 Main street, corner or Eightn,
. M osat Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

WANTED, q good CANDY-HELPER.
w Steady work and good wages given. Also. to
col, am cnddies LOTTIER'S STRAWBERRY
TWIST TOBACCO, nearly two years old; prime
chew LOUIS j. BOSS1EUX,
nosoa, 1412 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

oTRAYED, from my residences, No. EysgS
y 2I5, corner Of Third and Leigh streets. 49,
abou, ten days ago. my DAsk-kED ~ ,,.a
face. reward will be pald iop w. 1sSn,syrTI
no aJ-stk u. ~. .ton- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The Report Of the Committee Of Twenty-Five
Not Yet Ready.
The TAmmany Society met last evening at Tam
many Hall, Fourteenth street, Augustus Schen pre-.
siding Considerable anxiety had been felt by poll
ticians about this meeting 1t was presumed that
the Committee Of Twenty-Five, appointed to confer
with committee OF the General Committee, would
report. Inc Committee OF Twenty-Five, however,
through Its chairman, John Kelly, asked for further
time and 1t was accordingly agreed upon that the
report would be ready and be presented
at meeting to be held next saturday
evening. Mr.. Kelly stated that the Committee
OF twenty-five had finished It's labOrs and arrived at
q conclusion upon disputed points, but some OF It's
members mad had conversations on the subject Of
reorganization with lea0ing democrats OF this city,
and II then found that the latter were not at all
in harmony with the Views Of the committee.
Hence some more time was needed in order that
changes should be made In the report. Short
speeches were made during the meeting by Angus
tus Scheil, Mr.. OttendOrfer, MI. Uhanler ana Mr..
Barlow.
1t is probable that about fifty -four out Of the
hundred and odd disputed claims for membership
shall decided in favor or the claimants. 1t Is not
yet determined upon whether not the cleo
ton for membership Of the General committee shall
be by wards or Dy Assembly districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
MURDER IN HUNTERS POINT.

The Wife Of n Canal Boat Captain Murdered.
On Friday night Joseph F. Taylor, captain OF a
canal boat lying in NewtOwn Creek, missed his
wife Sarah, and AFTER long search, Notwithstanding
the denial OF Henry H. Wills, captain Of canal
boat lying alongside, he found her drunk in his
fWnlisD canal boat. This faseho0d OF Willis so
enraged Taylor that he attacked Willis, and an
alteration ensued. Finally Willis was rein
forced by his wife Mary, who commenced to
beat with CLUB the drunken woman. Taylor,
finding at last that mself ana wife were
getting the worst OF the fight, started for police
man. Not finding one IN Hunters Point or being
aoc 10 persuade one from Greenpoint TO arrest
Willis he returned to the canal boat, and was much
surprised TO md no trace OF mis- vile. Yesterday
Wills and his wife were arrested, charged with the
murder or Mrs. 1avlor, ana brought before Recorder
Pearsalls for examination. the ngnt was admitted
by botn parties and its sangulnary character was
attested 10y the bloody deck When Taylor ielt Tor
the policeman both of the Willises were beating
his wife. Willis says that Immediately on the de-
parture OF Taylor they desisted from the attack
and he, together with OF the deck hands, named
Mccormick, went TO Calahans liquor store. On me
other nand there Il no doubt but what the BODY OF
Mrs. Taylor found is way into the river, a. no one
lett the boat In the absence OF Mr.. Taylor. screams
OF woman, as II In the water, were heard by per-
sons In the neiphborl00d; but other voices being
beard near TO the spot, II was supposed she was
rescued The creek Will be dragged THIS morning
IN ine neighborhood Of the boats IN order 10 ind
me BODY, FOR which a reward Is offered. BON the
Mllses and Mccormick were committed 10 await
1urther developments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Repeal Of Resolution ms To ExtentiOn Of La
fayette PIace-The Pay Of the Lnhorers.
The weekly meeting OF this Board was held yes
terday, President Cochrane in the chair.
CITY GAS.
petition presented by Alderman Menrbach, ask
ing the Legislature to appoint board as TO the sup
ply Of gas, was referred to the Committee on
Repairs and Supplies
PETITION OF MRS. CARROLL.
petition was read from Mrs. Carroll, asking for
the salary due to her husband as Alderman for the
time OF service previous to his death; referred TO
the Finance Committee.
STREET CLEANING COMMISSION
Alderman CoNovER moved resolution that the
Street Cleaning COmmlssiCn be instructed to order
the Street Contract or to have all ashes garbage ana
dirt removed AT the hours OF twelve I. NJ ana SIX
A. M, and that the parties moving the same DE IL
rected to dump the same In their carts. when was
unanimously passed.
Alderman VAN SCHAICK, as chairman OIL the COM
mittee, moved that the above extension should not
the Mayor In 1869, approving of the same, De re.
sclnded and repealed. The resolution was approved
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMPTROLLER
A communication was read from the Comptroller
which said that the appropriation for the expenses
or the Common Council, from January to April 30,
1872, amounted to S73666 90, and that the amount
already paid was $l0,6e6 90, leaving balance OF
S63, 900 TO- On motion OF Alderman Van SchatcK,
confer win rhe Committee OF Assistant Aldermen
reference thereto
THE PAY OF THE LABOREES.
Alderman MARTIN called up the following res0lu'
tom
Resolved That the pay Of the aborers employed by the
city each of its departments be and the same Is hereby
fixed the rate of ~ 81 day. to date from the approval
of the resolution of the Mayor.
Alderman CoNOvER pointed out tnat section thir-
teen OF the charter prevented the Board FROM calling
upon the departments to pay the aborers. That
was entirely deiegared to the several departments
and he did not wish the Board TO stultlfy ITSELF r
the mover OF the resolution would so amend as to
call upon the Legislature to fix the rate OF 81 so
per day. ne alderman COnover) would vote for It,
He thought 1t was useless TO deceive the people by
the Board trying to GET political capital out OF II
that way. The resolution was referred back to
Committee on Salaries and Offices.
Alderman CONOvER moved the following, which
was unanimously agreed TO-
Resolved, That the gasCht companies OF this city
possible statement giving in detail the number OF
lamps lighted paid tor by the city, the number
lighted for private by resolution direction
from the Common Council which II paid for at the public
and the number lighted for and by ndi-
vidua company his their premises without
such direction authority which charged for and paid
the city.
large amount Of routine business was then
gone Wrought, and the Board adjourned a0O1t half
past i've O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05

gypsy prophecies had predicted that Alexis would
never return alive to "a. Petersburg.
TEE HERALD ANNOUNCING THE SAFE ARRIVAL OF
ALEXIS.
These stories and the long period that elapsed
during which there was NO news heard OF him,
began TO produce the most painful anxiety and a
state OF suspense tna. was fast becoming
nsupporiabe, when one day, to everybody's sur
prise, despatch came in that had been originally
addressed 10 Mr.. Curtin In which the safe ARRIVAL
OF the Grand Duke IN New York, after tempestuous
VOYAGE. and In good health, was announced, 10 the
great JOY OF everybody.
This was the first tdings that had been re-
ceived OF him for weeks, and the despatch (Which
came direct from the ONCE OF the NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
FRANCE.

vi. Rouhcr on aiting Our
Time"-The National Assembly and tn e
Nation-The Strength of France-The Con-
Hict Of Pnrties-Tbe Empire the Only Gov
eminent for the Countrywide People viii
Restore the Empire.
Tne Paris correspondent OF the London Telegraph
publishes the following report Of conversation he
had recently with NJ Rouher:-
: For UPWARDS Qf a month paat me French anti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
An Old Reader EchOing Sister Ann and Re
minding Us Of the Golden Rule.
NEW YORK. March A. 1872
The Grave Of RulIOG.

BlNGHAMTON, N. T., MarCH I, 1917
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
would suggest that you send the "Hawkins
Mite" to BinghamtOn, to be used in repairing the
grave of Edward H. RullOG this spring. 1t was re-
Gently DESTROYED by lot of ruffians because Of a
few flowers laid on 1t by lady who had never seen
Rull0f but who believed MIN worthy OF some re-
spect, for he was not drunkard or libertine and
those are characters which 1t Is not rare for to
possess In this section. He was not q member OF
truly, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF Aldermen, on their adjournment,
resolved themselves into the Board OF SUPERVISORS
The Mayor presided. Mr.. Young read the minutes
OF the meeting.
EXPENSES OF THE JULY RIOTS.
communication was read from General Shaler
asking Tor the pay ment OF expenses TO troops VINO
were placed at the disposal Of the Cvll authorities
on 18th Of July last. Referred 10 the Committee on
AyW0rles and DIN RQ0Wss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05

coroner schirmer was yesterday called to hold an
inquest on the body OF Robert Fagan child nearly
four years OF age who died AT 444 First avenue.
rom me effects OF burns accidentally received
while PLAYING near nrc IN The rear yard OF the
above pamed pyeWises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
T. u r o p e.
What is Thought in Russia Of the
AnglO-American Difficulty.
o~~~>S~>~~~~~>~>,~~~~~--~-~
ROUHER ON NAPOLEONISM.
France Still True al Heart 10 the
Imperial Rule.
GLADSTONE AND DIsRAELrs TILT.


The German steamship Hansa, Captain Bricken.
stein, from Bremen February II, via southampton
assh, arrived at this Port yesterday with mail ad-
vices up to date OF sailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05

Appended to the report was the following rcsolu-
ton, which was lalu over, the report being ac-
cepted-
Resolved, That the ordinance Of the Common Council In
latOn fees the Collector OF Assessments and Duties
The Board OF Assessors in relation thereto passed MAY Is
1888 the thereto passed November ~ 1885,
be and are hereby rescinded and repealed.
The report was accepted and the resolution was
laid over until the next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HooD-OsB0RNE. Thursday, February 90. at
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. g.
+. seymour. JAMES j. HOOD, OF Hudson, columbia
county, to LoUIsE M. OSBORNE OF this city. No cards.
Hudson papers please copy.
KEENAN-RAYMOND.-On wednesday, February
IA, at the residence of the Drlue's parents Sing
Sing N. y, by the Rev. James Boxer, PETER J.
KEENAN,, of Boston, Mass. TO Miss MATTE d. RAY
MOND. or sing sing.
LAvIN--TALBoT.-On Sunday, March 8, 1872, AT
the house Of the BRIDES mother, by Rev. Eugene
Cassidy, pastor star OF the Sea, EDWARD LAWN to
SUSAN J. TALBOT, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-05

City. Relatives and friends Of the family are in
RoBINsoN.-On Monday March 4, 1872, OF scarla-
tina, HENRY ALEXANDER, eldest son OF Henry J.
and Louise Adele Robinson, aged 4years II months
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his parents AIS East Sixty street,
on Wednesday, March g. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
SMITH. On Saturday, March 2, ANN, beloved wife
The friends OF the family and those Of her sons,
James H. and Thomas McParau, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 457 Fourth avenue. The remains Will be
taken to st. Stephens church. East Iwenty-eiehth
requiem mass will be offered for the repOse Of
to Hay YoHxers on Sunday March
ALONZO r. SPEEDING aged Al years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
residence Warburton avenue, Y0nkers, on Wednes-
day 9th INST, at two r. NJ. Train leaves Thlrtieth
STEvENsoN.-On Monday morning, March I,
MARION BLAIR wife OF David stevenson, IN her 5oth
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. Wednesday afternoon,
9Th inst,, at O'Clock, from her late residence
SwAINE-At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on
Monday March SUSAN L. Youngest esq., mon,S O
John G. and Jemma Swaine, aged years, monehs
the relatives friends Of the family Iqd are IRE Tesnsc
church, Port Richmond. at TWO r. NJ Oh "eunes'
's SwErMry."In Brooklyn, on sunday evening.
Marcn 3. WILLIE only son of the late Daniel M.
sweeney. in the 9Th year or Ms age.
rha relatyes and friends OF the family are respect
fniv invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-.
dence or mia mother, 70 WillouRnDy street. Brook
ivn on "wednesday, March 0, at three O'Clock p. M.
'TircKER-On Monday, March 4, GILBERT, young.
eat enid of E. G. and 5. @. Tucker, aged years,
the funeral services will take place their resi-
dence 257 West twenty fourth street, on Wednes-
day at one O'Clock Z. NJ The relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend, without further
notice.
| VAN NAME.-At Port Richmond, s. l., on Mon
| day, March H. ELIZABETH SCOTT, wife OF Paul M.
| Van Name.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to-
attend the funeral, from the Reformed church,
| Port Richmond, on Wednesday, March 6, at two
O'CLOCK r NJ, without further notice. Boats leave
pier 19 North River at eleven and half. past twelve
and return at quarter-past three and five O'Clock
| =. M.
Won THADEN-Un sunday, March 8, MARY CARO-
| LIMA SOPHIA daughter Of Claus and Sophia Won
| Thaden, aged years and months
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, from ~ Stanton
street to Lutheran Cemetery, on Tuesday, march 8.
| WHITE.-On Monday March 4, WILLIAM HENRY,
son OF William W. and Agnes A. White aged yeares
months and 10 days
| Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Wedncsdays
the 9Th inst at half.past one O'CLOCK from the reals
J depce Of MA QaEeats, 10 ysndan strset
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-20
INNONENCE .N.1 LIGNkD.

A Greeley correspondent say of
the Maryland Democratic view OF th"
coalition with Cincinnati:
"Thc Democratic leaders do not
speak of joining hands with it as a
matter of policy to get in power, and
as if such course was last resort to
save their party from defeat on the
contrary, they talk with obvious,
earnestness and patriotic zeal Of the
glorious opportunity that is offered to
bring about a genuine reunion between
the North and South on the basis Of
peace and good will.
Certainly. Every body knows that
that rs all the Maryland Democratic
leaders desire. They are patriots.
Marshal Kane was one of them They
have always proved their patriotism.
They did soin Pratt Street. Baltimore,
on the 10th Of April, 1861. They
don't want Offices, plumber, power
Perish the thought. They merely
wish to rescue the government from
the hands OF those who, from the g.
rilla F,in"o,n 10 the butcher Grant,
have been 'ranrIlng upon liberty law,
and the Union.
We hope chat nobody is 50 unman-
ncrlv as to disbeIieye the "Drm"cr1tlc
leu,icra" who are 50 obviously earnest
and patrotieallv Jealous they have
always been so. and the country has
always trusted them. Why should
any body suppose them TO be other
wise now Is there anything in the
history or composition or situation OF
the Democratic party, we should like
10 know, which justihos the suspicion
that lis leaders would support honest
.old II ,raco Greeley as a matter of
policy to got into power, or as at last
resort TO save their party from defeat
The moro suproaltlon Is a fresh massa-
ere vt the innoccnts.
Hnpc,3 IIicehy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-20
EISIliOn and her Whims,

Fashion has at length reached a
point IN dlctaton at which we re-
J"lce, for It's laws are not now simply
for the mere apparel, A foreign ma
game has a description of dress of
"h'''I IT. SAYS with tins costume the
iri"''n iI,r Is TO be worn slightly open.
ms - l1"PEV' lor there are some
""'"ol VINO q" not know what to do
N''H 'h'lf mouth, any more than
'liI'l' i, young men know What to do
N'''' 'H''r h'hdS, anu m!n'lte drec-
'I'''s "l inns sort, Si'ldI"d with every
%'N'' 81 dress, Will b" very convent
'f'' 1t y TO be hoped that ~"me COS
'"''''S W'Il require III" mouth to be
worn smut, Tor he effect IN the street
"'''' ne anything bnt agreeable if
'' - '''S Went about WITH her
'"'''" 'l''n'
80 h!"'h 1'n"N'S upon expression
|" t'I'ih.'la'i"h "I''I "">tUm" that tn"
',' 't''' i worthy "f study. The effect
~ 'N' IF'''''sl dI'S~ j. often ~r''I"I
" sour t>p preston N'Hch ~ slmrI y
il" "IItlr "i 'il' h'''rI">, amt can be
!H'N'il''' hV ''' artistic dr"s'mnk"r.
we are very anNloUN t" sec. by th~
N.Y. Nh NjH2' j,n4N 4N?%:t;tt'',| %tt',| VII! ,"",bE" When
finished with her. She il already
with h"r three story hat. ',.ui,l t4iIl
up like . dome. hi4h l-rl+ and ft~,i
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-07-20
something for Young Ear.
mTHS.

!. All laul: ON which clover O,
grasses are grown, mU:, either hay,
Iime i'll them naturally. or that miner.
al must be art!ticiaIly supplied. 1t
matters but little Whether il be sup
piled IN the form Of stone lime, ovs-
ter lime, or marl
: All permanent improvement of
lands must look TO lime as its basis
3. Lands which have been long in
culture will be benefited by the appli-
cation of phosphate of lime, and it is
unlmportant whether the deficiency
be supplied in the form of bone dust
guano, native phosphate, oyster shell
lime or lnarl-if the land needs line
at all.
4. No lands can be preserved in
high state Of fertility, unless clover
and grasses are cultivated in the
course of rotation.
.. Mound is Indispensable in every
soil, and a healthy supply can alone
be preserved through the cultivation
OF clover and grasses by turning in of
green crops or by the Application of
collposts rich in the element Of
mound.
4. All highl V concentrated animal
mannres are increased in value, and
their benefits prolonged, by q mixture
with plaster sat, or pulverlZrl char