davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11


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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
PL ANTING TREES.


The Iowa State horticultural Society has
set apart the Goth OF April in each year as an
"Arbor Day." to be devoted to the planting OF
trees, and see DIS of trees, designed for per-
mament groves or for ornament. Our natur-
al groves are few and far between, says To-.
cal paper, yet agricultursts and horticutu-
rists realize the actual necessity for the pros
lection that trees afford in this northern eli
mate, aside from their uses for posts and
timber, and for ornament. The most dreary
spectacle on our praires is lone house With
out tree about lt-eXposed to the bitter
winds of winter, and unprotected from the
summers sun, with the best aid cheapest
and cheerfulest evidence of civilization and
culture. groves of trees, absent. IF individ
uals will not give little attention to this
adornment of their prairie homes, and
making provision for their future want
which forest may supply, it is right such
organized effort as Is now proposed should
call their attention to the subiect AMI apo
point a day for dong the work which no
farmer ought to neglect any seasona Bile day
in the whole wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
DISREGARDED DUTY

There is no evil that we cannot either
face or fly from but the consciousness
of duty disregarded A sense of duty
pursEes US ever It is omnipresent, like
the Deity. IF we take to yourselves the
wings Of the morning and dwell in the
uttermost parts Of the sea, duty perform
ed or duty violated is still with US, for
our happiness or our misery. IF we say
the darkness shall cover us, IN the dark
ness as in the light our Obligations are
yet with us. We cannot escape their
power nor fly from their presence. They
are with us IN this lie will be with us
at its close !; and in hat scene Of iGcon-
ceiVable solemn)ty " Inch lies yet fur
ther onward, We shat sill fla ourselves
surrounded By tie consciousness of duty
to pair us wherever it has been violated
and to console rs 50 far rs God NAV have
given US grace Co perf]rm it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
PLOTTING.

Where rows can be made one OF
two hundred feet in length, we would
devote a portion exclusively to pota-
toes, peas, beans, tomatoes, egg
plant, peppers, sweet~corn. squashes,
melons, .cucumbers, cabbage, cauli-
flower and such other annual grow
ing vegetables az are planted IN hills
or rows sufficiently wide apart to ad-
nit the plow. 1t is better not to put
lhe same crop on the same spot year
alter year. In order to make the
and as remunerative as possible, and
make everything work to an adyan
tage' plant the early maturing crops,
such as ealy potatoes, cabbage, peas,
onions, etc., by themselves, SO that
~0en taken offin June or July, they
Will leave q cleared spot to plant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

The garden is a domestic institu-
ton in our country. receiving more
and more attention every year. 1t is
not yet sufficiently appreciated by
the majority Of our people. Too
many farmers Econsider their gardens
Of slight Importance, and many per-
sons who own small plots in the
town or city think they can buy their
vegetables cheaper than they can
raise them. I'VE think they are
wrong, at least the majority of them.
The garden can and ought to be
made a source Of profit, health and
enjoyment. Our modern improve
ments in gardening and fruit culture
have made it possible for the hum
blest laborer to obtain at small cost
many Ga dish fit to set before aking."
This is as it ought to be, for we are
all sovereigns in America. Nature
is bounteous, but she resents a slight;
treat her indifferently and she will
repay with equal Indifference, but
treat her kindly and you will rejoice
as you behold the return which she
will make you as the reward Of your
labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

McINTosH REP Apple g. A. Clough
in the Vermont Farmer, speaks IN praise
Of an apple he fonnf, under this name.
in Matilda, Dundas Co.. Canada. The
parent tree originated near where it now
stands some seventy years ago, and has
borne every year since the oldest inhao-
itants can remember, and is still perfect
ly hardy, the apple being also good in
every respect. 1t has been propagaied
from and distributed in the nelghbor-
hood, and evidence is gwen "of the most
positive character as to hardness, pro-
ductiveness and longevity of the tree and
quality, size and keeping properties of
the apple. Also, there is another pecu-
liarity about this variety--the limbs seem
to be different from any other tree ever
saw they come out like pins, and never
split down"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

others visit it. He should be vigilent to
see that the weeds do noe get the start of
him cultivate freely, and take good
care Of his tools. Having done this and
the foregoing, he can then trust in Psov-
idence. and expecs a. god crop without
presumption. = E:ram$ner and Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
LOCATION AND SOIL.

1t seems rather late in the season
to give advice upon the selection of a
spot for a garden, the nature Of the
soil, where understanding and trench
ing are necessary, but these things
lie at the foundation of success. Il
garden to be nicely located should be
near the house, slope little to the
south, and be protected from the
cold north and west winds either by
hill, a hedge or sheltering trees, or
close higb-board fence. The soil
should be deep, free from stone, have
enough sand in it to keep it from
packing down hard or baking after
heavy rains, and enough vegetable
mould to give tia dark color. The
sub-soil should be semi-porons. fit
is SO compact that it holds the water
until it evaporates, it should be IN
derdrained. No land pays better for
draining than the garden the crops
are often doubled by it. Land well
drained is almost independent of
rain and drouth. It makes the atmos-
phere around more healthy. It ad-
mits the air into the soil, warns it,
improves it's texture, and brings
everything forward earlier
PREPARATION OF SOIL.
A thorough preparation Of the sur
face sell is very important in order
to obtain the best results, ; it not
only helps the better growth of the
plant, but saves much after-culture.
Sub-solls inclined to be tight are
after being underdrained, very much
improved by subscribing, that is.
loosenlng the under soil--trenching
as it is called when done with the
spade. In small gardens, or where
there are trees, shrubs or plants liza
able to be injured, the pillow should
not he used. The digging-fork il
the best implement. With farmers
however, and those who have large
gardens and. keep horses, the expense
otgrowing many vegetables can b.
very much lessened by planting Ger
tain crops by themselves, and making
the pillow othe work which other
wise would9have to be done By
hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

POPULARITY. 1t is pleasant to be pop
ular, blu: popularity must not be gained at
the expense Of truth and duty. None of
the Old Testament prophets were popular,
nor was Christ. Their mode, afice and
utterances gave of<nce. When Phocion
In the delivery Of an Grafton was warmly
applauded, he asked his friends what he
sad that was wrong. Our SAVIOUR told
his disciples. "Woe unto you when all
men shall speak we'll of you, for 80 did
their fathers INTO the false prophets"
and when Christian minister is popular
with men Of the world who have their
portion in this life" and they commend
bis daily department and sermons, he
may well doubt whether he is doing b is
duty and faithfully preaching the whole
counsel Of God; for according to the
ancient adage," 70 compliant temper makes
friends. truth excites odiun: !" The pure
Aoctrine and precepts Of Christianity are
humeling to proud and earthly hearts.
and therefore repulsiye 10 them: -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

Strawberries IN INDIANA.-E EY.
Teas writes us:-"In Strawberries. KeE-
lucky has done finely; almost coualing
the Wilson in yield per acre and excel
ing that standard sort in beauty and
quality it also ripens later. The plant
is hardy and vigorous grower. Presi~
dent Wilder did well, good berry but
not quite so productive as we desire.
But CT all the strawberries we ever saw,
Cowing's Seeding exccls in large size,
excellent quality, productiveness and
vigor Of plant indeed it seems to be the
long sought berry. The name given
this variety by the pickers, The Straw.
berry that Bears Tomatoes does not
seem SO Inappropriate when we view the
plants loaded with their enormous ber-
ries The fruit readily commands near
| ly double the price paid for any other
sort tested beside it,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
GENRRAL.

The gardener should do bis work In 4
neat and systematic manner haye bis
rows and path straight, and his crrves
true and regular. Then he will delight
ITO view his garderI himself and 20 have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

cabbage, turnips and Fpickles. The
ground to be thus treated should be
rich and mellow. The berry patch
should be by itself. The permanent
beds Of asparagus, rbubarb, straw
berries, and the annual sowed beds
of onions, beets, ETC., we would have
adjoining the main path sowing
the seed OF the latter in long, straight
rows from the path back, say thirty
feet, which is good depth
for bed. This looks better than the
old-fashioned way of small beds with
paths between. Aggarden is some
times helped in appearance by plant
ing the tall growing stuffin the back
ground. m w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
APPLES, PEARS AND CHERRIES.

Our space will not allow us more than
TO mention the names of few generally
approved:varieties of apples, pesre, etc
We would recommend ,ss the six best,xs.
riesiss ofapples IN the order of r:peniag.
Red Astfachan. Primste, Grayeastine
Porte, Rhode leland Greeaing and Bald,
win. Five best pears, Beafre Clifford
Brsndywine, Bartlett, Abbot, Bsnrre
d'Anjou. Cherries, Downers late Red
and Black Eagle. f0D3 a3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
SEEDS.


Ifyou have not already on hand
all you need, buy atyour earliest CON
venience all you need. Vegetables
are divided into hardy and tender.
The hardy ones can be sown as early
in the spring as the ground can be
worked. The tender ones want to
be left until all danger of frost is
past-until complaining time. A
few of the most common that are
hardy are onions, beets, carrots,
parsnips, radish, turnips, lettuce, Gel
cry. and asparagus. These should be
soWn in beds, in drills ten or twelve
inches apart each way. Potatoes
three feet apart in rows. Asparagus
roots in beds one foot apart each.
The beds of the latter for family use
should be five or six feet in width,
with little alleys between, to per-
nit Of wedding and cutting without
tramping. The tender vegetables are
beans, melous, cucumbers, squash, toma-
toes and sweet corn.
Farmers who have the land ought to
make the raising of small fruit O. promi-
nent feature in their gardene. Not
few neglected current and raspberry
bushes along the garden fence, and run
out strawberry bed but half on acre or
more of the several sorts. carefully plant
ed and well cared for. There is health.
comfort and economy in the fruit gar
den; SO devise literally. Blackbe
and raspberry bushes, if not alrea dy
trimmed, should be headed back imme
dlately. Secure to stakes or wires run
ming lengthwise with the rows. Tsrk in
some manure around the roots, and
mulch With some kind If litter. Roots
may YET be planted. four by SIX feet
apart. .K;ttatinny and Wilson berry.
Mammoth Cluster blackcap, Philadelphia
and Hersteir raspberries are the best.
The best season to aet out strawberry
plants is now. Make the beds FIVE feet
wide, with. small alleys between set the
plants eighteen inches apart each way
Boydens No. 80, Kentucky and Wilson's
are among the good sorts. Currants.
gooseberries and grapes should not be
left out. but have their proper attention
and place. e@ 3aI 8s
APPLES, PEARS AND CHERRIES.
Our space will not allow us more than
to tnention the names of q few generally
approved.varieties of AppleA, pesre, ETC.
We would recommend ,ss the six best va
rietiss Of apples IN the order of r:peniag
| Red Astfachan. Primate. Gravenst;na
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

.lasll2 slsl8 Eo baG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
FERTILIZERS.

Manure is the next essential; don't
forget it. It is the food of plants.
They are intelligent things (if we
may use the word), and it is useless
to attempt to cheat them. No mat
ter chow rich the garden may be
thought to be, most things will be
benefited by more manure. While
well-rotted barn or stable manure is
the best, a change Of Fertilizers is Of,
ten beneficial. Sweepings of paved
streets are excellent lime and ashes
are good-lime in limited quantities
and occasionally. If other land can
be used for garden purposes, a rest
every six or eight years for COW or
two, cropping it with clover, is ex-
cellent. Glover and it's roots are
very recuperating to an overworked
soil. Do not burn up grass, or throw
weeds or sods in the road, but dig
them under, or put them in a heap in
one corner Of the garden, to rot for
future use.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
AN OYsrrR D1sPurE sErrLEp.-The

AN OYSTER DISPUTE SETTLED. The
oystermen of Queen Anne's county,
Md, have long claimed that Talbot
county oystermen had no right to take
oysters in that prong of the Wye river
which entends into the former county.
The question, however, was finally
settled last week by the Circuit Court
throwing open both prongs of the
river to the oystermen Of each county
respectively. The decision, says the
Centreville Observer, was based upon
the seventeenth section of the oyster
law, which gives to citizens of Queen
Anne's and Talbot counties the use Of
"the waters of Wye river and the
mouth thereof in common" The
court Judges Wickcs and Stump)
held that Notwithstanding the fact that
one branch Of the river was wholly
within the limit Of Queen Anne's
county, yet by proper construction
oftse section both branches were in
cluded in the title wye river," which
is expressed in the law in the singular
number. ... 'n
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
EDITION
Real Estate.

SALES OF PROPERTIES IN CRESTER co.
The farm Of Caleb Woodward, decd
East Marlborough township, 90 acres,
was sold at public sale on the 5th in.
slant, at $82. so per acre-Henry CLAY
Webb, of the same township was the
purchaser Mr.. Webb A. Nichols.
auctioneer. i9fV r
The farm of Caleb Fredd, deceased.
containing 100 acres in Londongrove
township, was. sold at public sale, on
Thursday afternoon last, to William
Castle, of Port Deposit, Nd, at $66 per
acre.
..Abiah Cope has sold his small farm
OF IL acres in Lower Oxford town
ship, to Mr.. Eli McKissick, Sr., fol
$500. js. fcs. fr'7 z
Henry Cope and Abiah Cope, of the
firm Of Henry Cope & Co., at Lincoln,
Lower Oxford township, have sold
their interest in the phosphate factory,
coal and lumber yard and three tenant
houses, including the stock and fix
lures, to joseph Cope, the junior
member of the firm, for about $1S, ,OOOs
Josiah Cope has sold his farm con-
tanning "a acres at Lincoln, Lower
$65OO.
The real estate of Francis J. Wood,
deceased. in Highland, near the Gum
Tree, containing 20 acres and 1872 pe--
ches of land, has been sold by the
executors to James G.. Young, for So
|310.50.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
THIRD EDITION.
Bussards after Prey,
Fol, The Gazette.

For 'he ddsette.
MR. EDITOR Allow me to give you q
statement made by a member Of Grand
Jury of New Castle County. He stated
that while on his way to court that
morning, he saw along the road upon the
fence, dozen or more turkey ouzzards,
with outstretched wings in apparent
great commotion. As the juryman ap-
preached, one of the old buzzards Of
thirty odd years standing, stepped 10
the front with tears in his eyes, and il IT,
mated that owing to the long continu-
ance of the panic, there had been great
suffering among their kind, and that
they had scented from afar off great
carcass, when with great Joy depicted IN
every countenance, we all proceeded IN
the direction from which the scent came
only to be still further disappointed, fer
when we arrived at the place we fou1 d
it to be the carcass of the late defuncJ
Republican party, and to our utter dis
gust it was the most nauseatlng carcass
that we had ever come across. 80 much
so that there was not single morsel OF
it but what was too bad for even the
nausaeting palate Of O turkey buzzard.
The old buzzard suggested that the
Grand Jury should take the matter in
hand. To that the juryman objected,
but said he would use his influence with
United States Marshal Jack, who should
say what should be Dunn in the matter.
The old buzzard objected and said it
would be better to have the carcass like
some of the City Council Picked" Or
that the present Republican coroner
should, as his last official act, give the
carcass q decent interment, and present
each of the disappointed buzzards with
bottle of tho old womnn's MRS. Win
low soothing syrup with which TO soothe
their disappointed appetites.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19

A NEAT REroRT-In the Court at New
Castle, Tuesday afternoon, Clayton Earle,
ST., O negro was tried for stealing ~ bag
of corn from Sam'l Carlisle, OF Christiana
Hundred. This negro is the same rascal
who came before U. S. Commi ssioner
Smith, and swore that Mr.. Carlisle offer
ed him bag of corn to vote for Cochran
and Williams. During the trial the ne
,gro's counsel, E. G.. Bradford, asked Mr.
Carlisle if he ever offered Earle q bag OF
corn if he would vote the Democratic
ticket. Mr. Carlisle promptly replied
"No, sir; would not give bushel OF
corn for all the negro votes in the State"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19

A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Every Even
ing, of yesterday, mentioned the fact
OF the GAZETTE copying from State
exchange an item which had appeared
in its Every EVENING" columns sew.
eral days before. Such q mistake is of
an ordinary character and frequently
occurs. Several weeks ago, our Mills
boro' correspondent mentioned among
other items in his letter, the attempted
shooting of Sussex county tax col
lcctor. This item was culled out and
used us local by several State papers,
in which shape it finally drifted back
to Wilmington and was published by
the ether city papers Every Evening
included) about week after its ap-
pearance in the GAZETTE. Really,
people who live in glass houses should
not throw stones"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19

SER1ous AccIpENT.--This morning
John Finn, on employee in the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company's boat yard,
met with serious accident. He was en-
gagged in wheeling Il large sheet OF iron
from the monitor An,phritlite, when the
sheet slipped, and caught his right foot,
crushing it badly, and breaking the ankle.
He was Immediately taken to his home
ON Seventh street, near Church, where
DR.. Draper rendered the necessary sur
gical assistance. 1t is feared that the
foot will have to be amputated. :,
By the same accident another man had
the toes of his right foot badly mashed.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
SALE OF FAEARM.-On Tuesday, Geo.

SALE OF AEARM.-O Tuesday, Geo.
Thompson the surviving Executor,
sold at public sale, the farm of the late
JOHN Thompson in Mill Creek Hun
dred. The farm contained 1876 acres,
and was purchased Ry Stephen Mitch
ell, at s71 per acre, ! \ I'D .i y ,nel
At the same time six acres of wood
land were sold to David fEastburn, for
$S5 20 cents per acre. 90 ..sf-ti
About Is tons of hay were also sold,
which brought from $11 to SIS per
ton. tItsf
l.. w. Stidham & Son., of this city,
were the auctioneers.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19

. SECRETARY OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF CoNNEoTIcUT.
VIM Birdsey G. Northrop, Secretary of
the State Board of Education, Connecti-
cut, will lecture before the Teachers
Institute in school House No. /, on
French street, at Al o'clock tomorrow
(Friday) on the kindergarten system OF
Germany and Switzerland, with full
set OF the apparatus uted in their Kin
dergarten schools. 1t will be the aim of
the lecturer to show what features of the
system it is practicable to put into
American schools. The lecture will in
terest parents as well as teachers. He
will also lecture in West Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow friday evening, in
''The New Era in Europe and its lessons
for lis"