davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
Sweet Corn all the Year Round.

Nearly all the dried corn that one buys
has flavor, when boiled, resembling soda
or pearlash-certanly it has but little
sweetness and much tonghness. Now,
there is way of preserving corn which
entirely avoids these results, and which is
warranted to give" entire satisfaction
Select, in their season, fresh, medium
sized ears of corn, strip off silk and husk,
then plunge the ears in boiling hot water,
leaving them in for only three minutes
Next cut the kernels from the cob with a
sharp knife and spread them out on fiat
dishes, taking care not to have the layer
more than two kernels thick. ...F...
The dishes must then be placed either in
moderate oven { left open or over the
kitchen range on a board shelf which can
be arranged over it for the purpose say p
or 3 feet above the top of the range y
The contents of each dish..must be disturbed
occasionally, so as to insure their becoming
thoroughly dried 1t is well to spread lace
or mosquito netting over the dishes to pro-
tect them from flies, dust, ETC., for some
times the corn will be two or three days in
drying.
When the corn is perfectly dry, tie it
up in bags and put it away in cool, dry
place.
In winter, when you wish to enjoy the
fruit of this little painstaking, you take
ont Il few handfuls of the corn, wash it well
soak it all night, and the next day boil it
till tender, in the same water it was soaked
| in. About twenty minutes before you
take it from the fire, add milk to the liquid
in proportion to your taste, and when near
ly done, add butter, pepper, and salt. A
little corn-starch, added as thickening, ten
or fifteen minutes before taking the corn
from the fire, improves it very much. The
corn should not be dry when served, but
floating thickly in it's own stiff broth, and,
my word for it, it will taste as fresh and
sweet as any corn fresh grown. ai!'
need not say, that by soaking corn thus
dried all night, and also soaking the pre-
served beans for the same length of time, a
delicious winter succotash can be made the
next day, as good as any ever eaten in sum-
mer.- Working Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
Selecting Rams.

The first and most important qualifica-
ton of stock ram is constitution. No
matter how perfect he may be in every
other particular, if he is defective in this
one point he is worthless. His stock will
be feeble. short-lived, poor breeders, and
always ailing. Constitution is to be deter
mined by the full robust, physical develop
ment, the deep, full chest giving ample
room for the vital organs; uniform devel-
opment of all the parts, giving look OF
strength and vigor, and by family antece-
dents. The ram should not only be all
right himself but he should come from
healthy, vigorous families on both sides,
else he may have lurking ir his system the
germs of weakness and disease, to be de-
veloped in his stock.
In choosing stock ram, size is import
ant. A large, roomy sheep makes better
breeder and nurse, carries a better fleece,
and makes more mutton. We are of the
number who believe that the grade Merino
when properly bred, is superior mutton
sheep-equal to any except the South
Down.
The fleece should be, in our opinion,
free from yolk, and the less oil the better.
Staple long; quality of wool, good medium:
neither very fine nor very coarse. The
body should be well covered in all its parts,
the under side having good coat of wool,
holding it's length well down to the knee
and hook, and on the neck and head.
1t really costs no more, and we believe,
all things taken into consideration, it costs
less to raise sheep that will shear six
pounds of wellwashed wool and 60 to mar
kot at four years old weighing hundred
to hundred and forty pounds, than to
raise little, black, greasy sheep that will
hardly weigh seventy five, and whose fleece
if well washed, would hardly turn the scale
at four pounds.
It does not pay for the wool-grower to
give much attention to the development OF
fancy points.-N. Record and Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25

How TO WATER PLANTs.-From care
full experiments, Mr.. Mechi discovered that
plants slightly watered every day often
perish, and always become dwarfed; where
as a good soaking given twice a week al
most invariably proved very beneficial
The sum of our experience in watering
amounts to this-that thorough soaking of
the ground two or three times week is
much better than the same amount of wa
ter applied in driblets daily, only sufficient
to wet the upper surface, but not the under
strata of earth contiguous to the roots
Cold spring water should before applying
it to a heated soil, be allowed to stand ex-
posed to the sun and air for a few hours
The colder the water is, and the warmer
the soil, SO is the necessity of applying it
in abundance; for it is evident, though we
can not explain it, that the result produced
upon plants by applying cold water to the
soil, when at high temperature, unless SO
copiously applied as to saturate the soil
completely, is fatal to tender or weakly
plants, and often less or more Injurious to
strong or healthy ones. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
Plaster, Ashes, &c.

There is no product of nature which can
be turned to better account by the farmer
than plaster. And yet it is not in itself a
manure. A writer on Agricultural topics
says: "There are only five commonly
cultivated crops which contain plaster in
any sensible proportions, and of these there
are raised in this country-lucerne, red
clover and turnips." We cannot refrain
from asking why such writer alludes to
plaster at all? What is plaster, and by
what means does it act upon vegetation !?
Like charcoal, it has but one Office to per-
form. 1t is deodorizer. That is, it alb
serbs ammonia bad smells, the most active
Of all manurial agents, and yields them up
to the demand Of any vegetable coming in
contact with it. 1t has been asserted, and
there are certainly good philosophical rea-
sons to sustain the assertion, that if a field
of any given size were divided into sections,
and the interior ones heavily plastered,
that after few years that plastered land
will be the richest part of the field. The
reason for this is that the plaster seizes
upon the ammonia escaping from that por-
ton of the field which has been MANFRED
and in all the vicisstudes OF the season
locks it in its impressive folds until it is
brought in contact with vegetable life to
the meantime itself remains intact in the
soil, ready again to perform is the same
way. But there is this difference between
the two. While charcoal is an active de-
odorizer it has very little if any effect in
changing the species of plants already
growing upon this soil. This Office both
plaster and ashes perform with most won
derful facility. 1t was once our fortune to
come into possession of a wornout pasture
badly overgrown with moss. To eradicate
this was an important matter in our mind,
and this we desired to do without blowing
We resorted to the use of plaster and ashes
in alternate sections. On certain of these
patches of moss we spread plaster and on
other ashes. Two years after tho moss
grown patches were luxuriant beds of white
clover. To which of these agents we ought
to award the preference was question
which we would not attempt to solve
They both performed their part to our sat-
isfaction and even astonishment. The use
of plaster in stables, outhouses, hencoops,
piggeries, &C., is a matter of the greatest
Importance. The stencil which escapes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
SILK.

JAPANESE SILK,
Less than gold value at
L. MARTINS,
Fob ~ Rising Sun, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
NOTICE

In consequence of an undue apprehension and false
report in relation to the Small Pox in this place,
hereby certify that Mrs. lleaton who the subject
OF, light form OF Eariooid,-which gave rise to the
above report-has entirely recovered from her indis
position, and has been the streets for some DAYS past
tSignelD THOS c. HOPKINS NJ d.
Hafre de trace May II, 1872. may lS-2w*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25

from these noisome placesis alike intolera-
bic, slovenly and wasteful. 1t is the life Of
vegetation that assails the nostrils as one
approaches these places on its way to the
forests. Arrested and worked up by an
application of plaster or fine charcoal, or
even dry earth, and applied to the corn
field or orchard, it would enliven the
growing crop, giving it a greener tinge and
more luxuriant appearance, and increasing
the yield in wonderful ratio to the ex-
pense of saving it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
SERIES G..
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE MORT
GAGGED REAL ESTATE OF JESSE yICKERS
AND HARRIET vICkERS HIS WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity.
May 10th, 1872.
ORDERED That the sale of the real estate of Jesse
'ickers and Harrie: S Eickers, his WIFE made and
reported by George II. Howard and William j. Jones
Mortgages, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the 18Th
day Of July, next; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in Cecil comfy
once week for month before the 18th dav of june
next.
The Report states the amount sales to he 81 CO.
DAVID SCOTT. Clerk
True copy: test, DAVID SCOTT
may H. 1S12-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP ADVERTISING

Advertisements occupying ONE INCH OF space VIII
inserted in 269 NEWSPAPERS, including
DAILIES, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
Notice to Credif0rs.

This is to give notice, that the subscriber of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Of Administration the personal estate
of JOHN CRAIG,
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby To exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
. On or before the 10th day of May. 1873;
they may otherwise, by law, he excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the subscri-
Der. Given under my hand this 18th day of Nay ls72
w. CRAIG
Administrator of John Craig deed.
Tcst-REuBEN d. LAMAR, Register
may H. 1S72-6w
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

Steamship Aemar, walker Charleston, Old Dominion sea'ip
steamship Magnolia Palmer savannah William r G'n'Cp
Steamship Annie Sc ss9 s.ss Css' Tsse5h. n0 H. Lrpe
Steamship Monitor Jencs Phileielpna M, n c,,,tco
Steamship Ann iLa Richards, Philadelphia VIA T. O"uo XIV
Ftesm,Ep Keeune. Baker. Boston II. y DImoes ,c
Ship PrAh Thays Gtrrs san Praneco T. Copnoel s Co.
Bsfl Esher. Johug Sew-oreans, r II. pmmmohl Co
Hns For, GooSc Gooise Mobile r .. lurlbqMt 49, Co ~
Bns Lady Bird OBJ, BoHryaT Haifil, D X DE Won %
febf SE NV v 5ssoa Meor ioado9 Gn1ae Mlnsaro CO
sloop NmpIersA, UllVer keW-iiayon D. D. bHl'h
s,.,m,hp Main IN o. oemdorp bremen Sept H. VIA SOUTHAMPTON
l7b sith mise and 10 Oelrcs "a Go. -. ., - an.
Steamship CrigoHh oi lslth Scott Annoy J9Y ~ w
Alden Aug 49, Pom Said l and dbraIf sept ~ sl A' L. W.
SSsnshp Leo Dearborn Savannah with Hds and pass to h~nJ
bo e Jordan London and the Isle Of dsys. with Hd
Bak W. K AndenoB, BranJt Havana u dals vito slgaf ~,
John Bouon lol Kingston jlH alsy la HeA- wa lo0
CabeIo 10 days W. m eoare, skiHs Nc.
Brig oaef Gu of Turks IaB Nelson PorauPrnce l' days
sehr Minerva H. wedaore (o SevHavsnl TeuT, Washington n
O.lo smA sand River g. via Fnesari Ha'en IL Gays
SER Gccle Bird r) Thompson, St John r. B. days With
fe Osprey tOi Ason) CrOney. 81 nO'ys Co., day' sA
Sch L. DAVIS, Bishop Chareon day', with yellow pine
behr BuTmah, WinsoW, Bangor sIul lumber
sCHoosERs-RivER AND ooisTssH
6. r. Smith, New Bedford iydrahger some1et
vioia. Msctas IL MIL StoalastOa
hbner Taylor, Batgot Slil s hiIe', S % 1.lah
G L vsSGcnOOn, CssI,. Copii Pan River.
Ins, Ilarrleh
SAILED.
s9g abIs for corE OK o. F'oqqb brig Henry Tf0"0ds' % Nassau
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Sept 27-Auved steamships Mcclellan. from Baltimore
San FAscisCo sept ship gesa.eT from Ee~Yofl
FOREIGN PORTS.
MOvHLR Sept 2fhe Anchor Lane steamship Anglia Crng IRON
Ecw-Yors Sept IA, for Ga gov. arrived here t.--ay
ifor Latest Ship heloS see Se5enh PdGe.l
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
COTTON MARKETS.

Gvsos Sept 2cOitGn steady g Goe1 S Srnar, S pet re-
eit 4249 bales eSDoIseol'isse ~ % tafs s Sw
BlLTsoEF sept quiet and easier MdiDg laie ne
receipts none gGis s epis s 81 ~, Gss dS la S
receipts receipts 9 bales e1or;o We CoauanL
WlLxiyiroS Sept Cotton hn and good demands hdan!s
lc net receipts 9 bales 'os 81 haissi "seSype' & receipts
MACON sept 2Cqoa receipts Of 'dc $ yseE n 't bales snip
GirI POINT esl receipts Si@s yees M bale. -,
PRo7DEscs Sept 2-Cotion Teep bales 'tOel 1900
i oile ropt to7 e eIers-e d Gs % , S-s,
LOO bales focs p Jas bales receipts 9 BALES
EsnyiIIr Sept e~Cooa qnisi TjdI-r 6e ieep Of the
week 65 bales; IAFeus 8s9 bales; sto-lS so bAos IS
C1sclSx.r Sent ~ Cotton steady; MddnSs lslc receipts
MoFLr sept 2,-Co,on irm oaerrg Hrbt Mdd'rs IA
81 , A @ oI 1 Sa lii .oc & sat ', vsS6e %
4y9 baesi Al 5aes sales JOJ bate m
bs srcs 52 bes e1por,o Gre4, Britain bales sales COo
FnnADrlrHr. SEPT g1coon quiet Mddunsa i'e net
ESx'0SIS1Ss sept a7~Co,op scivsj prices maintained
Sesrs. 80 ls's gTos. 5F3 bales 81 or;s-t, Britain
Il % . gr, 81 o7 bss.; eITo~o Gceat britain I5-5 6as
Continent ~ bales eoastase 4t7 bales; ssles = 500 eaIs
Mddrcg ifial7c stock ls7i 275 bales 1872, 1856 bei
cops eO bes shipments 90 6as' ~eeAJ-reoep '' bales
doIGHgg. Sept zcoiOu qaie' Mding l6le reeep Of ,he
IGII, $40 balss 1917. / ~ bales
CHaREsroy sept 27COton fun; Good Ordinary tic Low
Mddhngs IEOis4c; Mdllngs, Htc.i receipts 1903 bssi
grots 1853 bales erpVro the continent 1900 baesi coanlse
4J tales sales bales; l340 bass weeknet receipts
2Ui2 bales gross H. 4J2 bales eIpOto Tie cOneut l2OO bales
coastvse 90 bales; sales, 200 bales
NoyrG,r sr sept ~ ,t.ayi Adidngs C,c receipts
Of week 3272 bales shipments, 22 baeSi s,oek-l81l, 25O
bales. I6Il 1854 bSes.
AUGrsr Sept ~ Cotton f ard IN rool demand Nnihnrs
lcic ptt C7 oale, s sJ bales 80 bales lo'3
2J bales. esyrecepts. o. 20 bales shipments. 5,sl h
KORP0LK. sept 2Cotton quiet Low hddl HtdiA net
reoelrts Z3 bales
socE 33i bae weekiaei receipts 5Sll be exports
4l5 bale sales, 30 bIles 800.
SILVA, sept 27CottOn-receipts, 2ln baes shipments, J4
bales stOca-l8,l, 1873 Dsiesj l612, s,u53 bacI
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.
CATTLE MARKETS

BuTrALo Sept 2-CATTLE-ReceVs odav, including lf ran
reported auye 64 bead making Total supply the week gs
2 Tor Gle time last week
Compare ivy apret this morning. nearly all tie cattle IN tue yaTds
small sold brought higher prices
than 4O steers IRON s7 20 ll9
49, Illinois averaging LA gt - - 50 Michigan steers,
rsrg from 10 1910 10 State averaging 1892 Gt
e. .7,. Ig mixed ftee1 averaging $50, % 45
LANES Receipts to-day. Gh head, making ne totfl
supply far I5Jg against l5 for the came lime last
Market sd heavy az &C. decline M cafsts s m Cada
5 81 Canada sheep - ia ~ sOi western t.eep
5lG5 81 20 Caud sheep averaging - 2O4b O. lH lhlaha sh H
aerlug S5 ~; ~ OAO tle a,e6ssR "a b a. - W
81 Canada xmbs, averaging 81 u, 90 81 y.
HOGs-leoeps to-day 6J6 head making the total SIMPLY or ne
agaast 300 for the tine last wcra maAc.
b Oa2c per from yesterdays quotation a5og 81
deck a pens un5oi; sales Of $50 Ohio Hogs from
h S4 Gs5 ISL Michigan Hogs Averaging lo H. at
81 87l
CstAGo Sept, -Rccuts 300 hesd market
qret o's Of medium to fI shipping steers s4 ~ SO 3@
3 it.; Socker - lllO$i 81 Texans, 81 @Gr5 I1'
hglies Of good natives generally Leilsed "a p1iies
reut, 40 head Live Hogs dali and Overi ips, 1900
head few lots sold ~ 75 10 for Good 10 Choice but At
DE close tae best offered The scarcity Of eaf tends
h dun- in M market Shipments $500 bead ,tl outt
an Weak Tece 1000 head sales Of Far 0 Choce st - 80 10
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC NARKRTs.

Nr~Ohirlu sept 27-Fouf 6Im Treble RIirs 2S4 90
bmjiy sgTaSlU Corn fnn; White yellow 6lc Oats d. M
- Lols aJafc Bran scarce At 81 o Hay tna at e2'Gs
Pors 6Tm SIS Bacon fru SbOsder 6!15tc Clear Rib
lie Clear SesI I24c Mans SugsrCuTed i dlse Lard du
tSree sfaie seg sugar dull at Oidllc for fsr Fully
Far WHISKY 81 Coffee la Ge kIehsnge-SieIlLg
sswYofk Sight discount Gold ll1i
sept Z7-Fl0uT quiet aud unchanged Wb<st steady
So D. FL n; No. 2 81 I8 Corn fnn No 2 Mixed 54c
duI and nominal; No 2 24e ssdy No Bic Barley finn
NJ. Fan Lake Frsghts-Corn Buffalo Oswsgo
Rsoepts-4OOO bbs. Flour 81 GOV bush Wheat shipments
400 bbh- Flour III 900 bgsh. Wheat
hyBs sept HPOur quiet snd unchanged Corn dali and
ehAHgeo Oats hrn and held sc Bacon active aud higher
SbOu0er sc Clear Sde, "a 93c Lard steady; KeE llsc
OsWsGo SEPT f0sf sIsAdy; sAes Of $50 bbs Gs Is for
No sprBg. - % ST AabsI win; 4lg fer White WiassI
Ao - 10 D0shs Bs Wssas assb 40 xaeAssEs Cen sssI
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
DEpARrrRE or FOREIGN MAILS.


SAIIHUA1, NEFT
Mails Ruoue Queenstown aud Liverpool, Der STEAMSHIP N
Of Montreal close II Supplementary Mail on ieI no -
n. K. isc closed at / D. steamship A4ls al
A Piussan Closed MAJ is sent by this line.
IAN lee celOsteI Supplementary Naih mast be prepaid With
double postage
Msh tie German direct, via Bremen per steamship
Rheu close at III a. u.
Mails States via stettn steamship Humboldt
II NJ Steamship salts D. from Per NO Is ~ X
West BY The steamship Geo w. Clyde close AZ
Steamship sails al } p IN, from Pier No 20 T. r.
HsfsI ~ S closed a. the NeWYok PostOhce ever
THURSDAY ocOck Steamship sails IRON Portland De %
FRIDAY, ~ m.
Prlsasn Closed Mail oly By the Williams Gsicn and
Inman Line Steamships
Letter postage the West ladies ereept when gong direct win
cents Papers each which must be prepaid
SUNDAY SEPT. ~
Al Mails close al II O'Clock Tnr iO-Ohoe is On
m 70 Ia a. "a.
MONDAY. SEFT 3a
Mails Aspuws. the lea4 American aud SOuih Pa
cite Ports steamship kHE Star, close ~ ktsil
ship sails at u NJ. from Pier No a. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM SAvANNAH-Hl steamship LEO, Sept IA. Gsne " r.
Dfou Mrs Noe M A. r. Hughes ana infant Nus R Ftr9strs
Mss NJ A0erne b. Leaby H. d. Adams Ass Hogan John
Nartu, John Scuir " m DntoOl
PROM BRkMBN-fa steamship Main Serr ia. Flesch A.
Bach Nj and MTs Alber Dang MI and h J. H. Wtuocs Miss
Never, johanna Melcr Mr.. and r. LaCey Carl Lchufeu
scbrensese5 Herr FuI,hdm I'd Hornbo,te and family Hg
mann b. j. krtcn Martin Dcucb AleI v GsAsbec Can JAc1by
y T. Page and iam MT and Mfs Ou. Nj AUD Ns J. W kuege
Meis Hosnnlu, Mn sur hr aud M ChAs villains Fred
lef Carl hetsne Mrs H. Stems children. W Roth Nm
Cories Maria Evans $ HeTsch s. Kahn L. family
Mr. and M MsTiee Mary SSad Mary Bono Maulde Connolly
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
Hrv.Yonr. Frli,r. sept. q. Ia7l

REw.YoRK Friisy scpt a. 1874
There was but small attendancea at the Exchange
today and bat puc by " H. Lado" Oo ae'
Ing b5 order bGpnHe Court ntor direction OF George fso
Smith tseree of e IRREGULAR piece Of land with The bonga thereon
located spl luovn s No. 1o5 t.h c FOust north side com
mepeng y feet westerly from LeN Tbe building We understand to
be rssorJ b Ts-tei 70, 90 yer month which
Jos HeGSe siournd 'he gal sale noted 70
t,se place es.er on q a NJ ,est esst on Tentye
upT The legal advertised to take place to-day ~ james 81
lu and eErtis ls matter
having settled between the parties to tho legal P0eeras VIC
ssua iour legs, sal,s advertised 70 tafs p'es
a. The EicS;nSs p y+' 1 James g. & gS1o together
badue. thereon oced Porhd add For oaTs'A' 0' 'a
Bs he sine asc oncer aner TIE direction Of wn ~ Hossd re-
er The direction d Jy,sn Bates, rree, one lot ~ ~
located oah aide q T~enyseondt, % feet i'eDs' VET
jo. M.euc under The direction Of Charles BgeoE referee
~, bop.e and lot 9295 located the north side OF Lfeh 81 %
feet inches wcsl OF Grreuwehst, known SA "e' hseA'
5 1 aae3 legal sales sre advertised take place dudng
s orV vees several Suburban sales complete hs' Of "nen
w aoT repo having lOt located ;he east ate Of
Bo.dway ranng rough snthave between
Afept ana average ABOUT ~ ieeI oeep
tai.er Broadway is wlenel) for p.S,OO"
An who have real estate for sale or TO let
and those desiring purchase or rent such properly
will find 1t 10 their interest 70 advertise IN IHE lhDoSh
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of any other news
paper, and in addition to this advantage, IHE IksoSs
will be found not only in NewYork and all itS cities ana
villages in every State and Territory throughout tne
Union Tho advertisement should be as hr1et as VIII
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear tothe
reader We would especially dwell On the fact 'Da' tho
ubscrbers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
semi-Weeky and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business professou consequently eacn
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE de7otes especial
attention to reports Of sales of real estate both in city
and country thu5 adding greatly to the value OF It's col
uuns as an advertising medium Tho charges Tor adVer'
sing are as follows; DAILY TRIBUNE 30 cents per nne
for insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 per ne SEMI
WrzKtY TRrpUNE. % cents per ne Aboutten words Of
our wide columns average line Terms cash In advance
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

hMaly Of tie Letters equal descriptive erection The does; dersa
,ogs Of na character IN Eoye or say Ces Frederick
rG The accounts Of Of Mc.t which .ee f1est par
e,- abonud might call sketches atef nature Inc
deception Of tae OF SEDAN . a I1as.eTpiecs'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

Most eoHiey, e trl of-s Bese ,si Residents, v.eTi
r,tJasi by e ela,oa, contained n tie diary which The aaihor
pc7re With ma gnre AMI fereu; obs uloa Some OF the
o he ln IsP1 yey sulIug and errc, IN eoals
little otes, brighten tue heavier portions
diary te geH the various pcns relating 70
progress ihe siege. These dssnltoy remarks afford bl'
le contents Of this eAear aad ablg wutsa vol
Ne have however abss1eI from closer examination Of tho
eo 20 avoid ore.,ai uter.s, which w be read Parts
puutsl Goa t l time ani thus complete nara
s.cb pes state received sth ge4 iA'oL
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
fon6on advertisements.
THE DAILY NEWS.

.T1rR DAILY EBWsp onon Bogandl Offers 10 al rrl'os n
The United States Wish oommueAto with The Sa6a pi'he
ureIampled hdhres Y
The rnlaon "B DAILY NEWS" has received an of'raor
nan eo, during TIE last two year om the popularity "o' " D
,ter Of IT. Porei-n General Inyeacs The Increase ln Us
.le IL inward Of hundred per aad TB DAILY hb"s
beiug now saood B1sh Newspaper 10 i constituency o.
r,.er "a unsurpassed medium for al esse Of AiTeruiea'IN
while A. organ Engh opuoa It has sPseial reeompcauoa
su.sn. Tie hia reputation "THB DAILY NEWS" on all
F,rl brt, ,au-s Il to consulted by h4akp merchants
broker, investors kc snd eoni,,eIJ tho best ehatad m
Ejnsuril Advertisements Of even linl
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28
EYAMINER

"The letters or Bescsel Resident from Paris Of gea: ia
crest hen they appeared tmiu TIKI DAILY NEWS
They give lively and the mau very accurate description Of
during Inoahs isolation from the rest Of
France Other Kindred will be Published which will help 70
complete the picture but this yoane Ee to be more ADe uAn
sn others certainly expect ind elsewhere
much hllt ess of detail ,.,.
The Lyh Of TIE ordinary er, contributions TO THE
DAILY NEWS is shown BIZ The following m o. works several Of them
reprinted Bngsh eous oil VI which