davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
JUDGE JoHNsoNs MERITS.

TO the Ednor OF The Trfbsns.
SIR: should like to be allowed to say in
TIE TRIBUNE that JUICE Alexander 8. johnson, the
candidate OF the Republican party for Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. gentleman Of very distinguished
ability, and during mauy years Of service In the posi-
ton for which he is nominated has given unqualified
satisfaction.
Public interest would be served by his election and he
ought to. and trust will, receive the support OF All
citizens without regard 10 their party faith.
Nsn York. Nov. q 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
Al CALI ONTARIO

GAIT, Ont, Nov. 2.-Hogg g. FOrds oatmeal
mill at this place was destroyed by fire this morning.
The stock insured for sO In the Gore Insurance
Company and &C. 900 10 the Waterloo Mutual The build
In 9iis insured for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
OBIT OART.
JAMES KELLY,

James Kelly, who for the last ten years has
filed the Office of Inspector Of Common Schools of this
CITY, died Yesterday at noon the 72d year OF his
after brief Illness Mr.. Kelly distinguished for
the interest be took in the public schools. and bis
geniaty and k1ndines Of supervision won for him the
respect and affection of the teachers and pupils Of his
district Mr.. Kelly also munifcentv provided funds
for the purchase Of medals OF reward TOT every schoo
in his district and also for meritOriOus students in the
Normal College in the College OF the CITY OF New
York. In his Death the schools have lost generous
patron and kind friend, the cry q worthy and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

Theological Seminary at Madison claiming that the stu
dents who onlv resumed residence there few weeks
400 for the Fall term are entitled ct this
election expressing his intention of challenging any
who shall ateapt to vote The case viii proosoiy
be made =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
cRIMrs AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Michael Joyce and Patrick Fegan, two of the
Ben seAa zoe % tr erplOB Nuoau
FRIDAY Bcs c,a and Mes,.i Cor, 800,
UeI.m. 10 eTpee.ec 70 lave ' ~
49,. " alter Harris OF Baltimore age IS wears who
va 81 the hAti Of soAnf bed room
osy Tvs b0d was boEbF Luaed presented
TIE ire saPposed b. line p. Of tp e
esssea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

Primo cs,ss sons5, hi, heinz efecn Gay the al
eLeed sBd entirely psbd-d innns the afternoon "a.
WILMINGTON n. e.. Nov. 2-ssnb fTpesnns nru a SO
Rsn au ssned O5 Crude Turpentipe sesdy Hard VI W
Ysllsv Dip ykpn 81 90. Or steady % 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
VILLAGE IN Pennsylvania DESTROYED.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-St Joe. small oil
town in BuerCouDtY. Penn. destroyed by fire this
afternoon Twenty-Five dwellings two drug stores, and
several livery stables burned. The fire originated
in defective fue No estimate Of the loss be formed
al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
TuR HON. r. RUMgEY WING.

Information was received in Louisville yes
terday by the family of the Hon. Z. Rumsey Wing
United states Minister TO Ecuador OF his death at
Quito Oct IL He had in bad health for some time
past and several months since resigned his position,
b"t was unable to start upon journey home. Lie
only so wears OF nge at tue time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
5uerlal NoIlres
posf-0mre ~

po.tOmre Notice, -rhe MAILS FOR EUROPE the week
,ndar SATURDAY T. 1874 wt clos al this oee ~ lows
alK,uAY A. II a a ". SATURDAY al II ,
I. L. JAMES. P. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
IN THIS CITY.

Fire was discovered yesterday in the two
story brick building at No. 232 West Eighteenthst,
occupied by Peter Cnk dwelling and stable. The
damage TO furniture ti25 The building, owned
by Sebastian Somners, ia mayed g. 500; covered
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

WITHDRAWAL OF A CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Benjamin l.. Berry
has Withdrawn from the contest the lid Congress
sonal District, leaving the fight between Samuel J.
Randall (Dem) and DAVID Houston tR-p.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

POLITICAL HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN
THREE PARTS.
From IA Troy Prem
MoRNING.-John Adams, John Hancock,
Samuel ADAMS
NooS.-Dauiel Webster, Rufus Choate, Robert C.
winthrop.
NIGHT.-Creiit Mobiler Wilson, Benz. F. Butler, J.
CALnarLIc Aver. FINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

The New Elastic Truss 1888 Broadway lately bsta small
whole
| aas snse pAa Dsc.sln = rolling thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
MARRIED.
RRAgUFR-OSTEPy

the 29h ut the residence OF the
bes parents BfoOkJn the Rght Rev. Dr. CerrE.n Bishop
New Rev James COrrzaa ArcabAd Brasher u
N. Louise daughter Of Ii. ID. osternoOr.
CAMPBELL-BBARsEn Hyann Mass Oct 81 at the residence
Rev Pope, John Il Campbell OF
H. Lsh A. BeArse daughter Of Owen bsatse, es
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

Srv-oiIslss. Nov 2sursr-rcsps. s0 sAs 'hA were 81
MD Fair Pa. Seconds oGS Ao,auef pts
OLA ssh ss.sh 81 sd ssn@sa assI s-a sSes3e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
ELECTION EVE.


IN the Ist District aud Messrs ONe Rep IN the I'D.
Randall (Deu In the Third, aud Kelley tRepl IN the
Fourth. viii be returned members OF the ne1t
COngre6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

ARREST OF REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS IN
ALABAMA.
SELMA, Nov. 2.-Diggs, County Solicitor, and
Morgan Tax Collector both Republicans, were arrested
here to-day under the Enforcement act. The affidavit
for the arrest was made by John slsby, Independent
Republican candidate for Tax Collector and charged
the defendants with cOnspiring intimdate coored
men from vo'ing the independent ticket. The Uuited
S-ates CoumissJuer bound both to the District
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE STATE OF Trade.
CHEESE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

rrc Ne. AT Little rails 900 boTes o. Cheer offered
Az 900 sold l5t4c with the eITone a. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
DIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed WiA faIl
aame and didress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

political Notices.
Ssha swiuton fer Mayer.
Election Tickets obssiDsa 81 he Hssdqasrs" Ne -
Brosn.-st. ouooats cessrs n.rtst
K's.i.r k EeR 6Sssss! so.'''''''
EIGarH DisrRiCT.
nss nn s.Ss s s Yoursesiss r.sa.ysIa g. -
''1''' 100 JoaS D. LAWSON
kepubiicaH NsEs Eat ms a. vv.,s.
rh Senator's. b yos T.sa6t az s'A 'A' LOW
yoas noSe..sS
ShoaSh b. ps.,SasIgL APPLETON
j 60, secya Chairman Nominating Con yesose
Thirteertk Assembly Dlvsiet.
RseuLAR DKmoeRArIc REPUBLICAN DOMINATION
SE Jossr ss Z csoswosrs. cs..r-..
To the Citizens.-Tbs severlI TAxPATB4S soCIsTIkxS
s G 81 ' OSWALD
Affairs ssssd b administered ., nee s'
sad soc,sd.s also :, h'm Of The ''ps. 't =. s''~
President Of Central osssasal~sL
b. ErBsE. Secretary
TENTH Coasrcssses.i District.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
AND LIBERAL REPUBLICAN SoMIyATI0S
FOR CONGRESS
ABRAM 8. HEWITT.
seventh Congressional District
Regular De.ocr.se Sonin.nos.
Tsuts and Seventeenth w.ra
Fer Coagres.
SMITH ELY. JR.
he aiar al Liberal Republican Se..s--
nation.
poR CoyGRRss-EIGHrH DISTRICT
% lS and s ~ % - ..a sstt "a, ,s q -; 1sA ard '.
ELIJAH WARD.
MARTIN s. MCMAHON. Prss'dssA
JeuL O. STEVENS. L. D. FasDsIcxs seerst.des
Tamr,ary Hall.
EEogLAR DEsoSssTTG- e r;S NOMINATIONS
s sor Iis".rnantGo1rrnorcwa D0RsHBlAEa.
70; s.%: p aa
Tor Tor n ss ss Of " cf "a SIt"EAs
For Res.s-JAMEs HAYRs.
AldsnAsa at Isrse
SAMUEL g. iEwus
JOHN KELLY CAslnasa
Gro W. SC sT s-cr.s.n..
Regular Nominations, iOdOrsed By PEOPLES REronA
ASSOCIATION or KINGS COUNTY,
For DsnctA.tornev,
PHILIP s CRO0KB and D. BARNARD.
For Controller
FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER
Por Commissioner Of Cbsriuss-lId District,
SAMUEL BOOTH and TIMOTHY DESMOND.
For Comm Of lbsunes-Vth Dlstnei,
VIM j. CROPsKY andP FRANCIS HoPkISa
For County Auditor,
GEORGE "a. FISHER.
Ao recommending Ratification Of the Coust'utonsi Ass
r,.nt. JULIAN ALLKN PresasesA
N A. Cosx.s Secretary
To the Electors of the yIIth Assembly Dstriei:.T.
uudenirpsd rsaden With Dnci. earnestly csn
70 81 the Distinct
FREDERICK W. SEWARD. candidate for the Assembly
Secretary state during ne
noon emnenilv dushte ee1sistss
C State bis past record h
.lng ability eLus him he unrass =
sho desire TO havei rreprosehsbh 10 Office
z H. kcCURDY No 10 Est l4tbst
r. n. BLATChPORD, East l4th-t
C. K DETMOLD q West l0tb-st
"A K. THURBBR, l46 " est l2hst
HOS THORNELL 100 Wei l2bA
LLOYD ASPiNwAtL, % Rs-t lothst.
VIM II. ASPINWALL 81 University psAss.
T. g. BENEDICT 10 " est lOth-sI
PARKER HANDY. % West l0thsL
JOHN Z. GREENE, 10 washingonsoasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS IN ILLINOIS

THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS IN ILLINOIS.
PECULIAR POSITION OF THE OPPONENTS OF THE
ADNINIsTRATIoN-A POSSIBLE UPHEAvAL IN THE
sTATE-PROsPECTs OF THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES.
frRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSEI
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-IllinOis has 10 members
Of Congress- and the delegation in the present House
stands IA Republicans. Democrats. The nominations
by the Opposition are somewhat peculiar In Districts
L. H. and Ill, the candidates are avowed Democrats,
and are supported such and II elected viii act with
the Democratic party The LIST and I'D Districts are
mainly in This city and county. bat each has small
county attached The lid District Is wholly within the
Tho candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
Endorsements of the Convention

Irdor.ements OF the COnvsntion
Called By Political Reform at Cooper ilitaA
hAYORALTY
OSWALD OrTENDOBPER,
SALEM II. WALES
WILLIAM Il. wlCAHAA
ALDEaABN AT LlhGB
VANCE OLIVER 4. FILINGS
pR SnExiCK KLINE BENJAMIN p. BEhAdAA
DISTRICT ALDkRAEh.
4. No Enforcement. - 1900
Holm j. MORRIS, EDWARD GILoS.
6GhORGB w. sAU8R
= 9FsTS 2 ROWLAND JOEL B. gRnARDT.
sWIILARD BULLAaD. {. n. SIMOSsOS, HENRY C. hoD.
ASSEMBLY
7 No Endorsement ll..Knor McAfee.
NO Endorsement ~ No recount nlAaoa'
g.. No iBdorsemen& To- y o..ch
A IA ,ndon.mept. Il. George Heneken, IT,
5. Lease tS'.no Huo,sei1e,h
g. Matthew Pst,en 10 Cbarles r L. Holmes
' Smith x Lane l7..HilsOn beuymHn.
& rrrd-uck W. Seward 10. homas co9p,L OAnPoeI
q sb.rt Rltricb lg..Sx. Ksr kapf
q VI n (,.dney % Jacob Hess.
n 4 2i..Grluvie =. HAYES.
JAMES EMOrr CharssA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

AD1A Ctt ~ slAn oAHHAHNN
the District for their sGpOoft al tue
john Il. MORRIS.
G W. CLOVES,
FREDERICK HORNBf.
WILLIAM IA. RAlNOA,
GEORGE HOBARr SCOTT,
WILLIAM b. sHUTrUCA.
WILLIAM LALOR,
JNO. L. hcCAHILL,
DARIUS X. hANGUA,
GRIFFITH ROVE,
GEORGE hOFFMAN.
CHARLES A. p CHkAABRHORN
JAMES L. WISH,
T. 3. RAND.
GEORGE W. McGLYNS.
EDGAR WILLIAMS.
JOHN W. kAINORi
D. GARRISON.
SIN LAIR MYERS,
T. HENRIQCES
GEORGE II. PICK,
WALTER BRADY,
THOMAS McLbLLAND,
K. 81. PBkEMAS.
ALBERT K. SHATTUCk.
N. o. AuNROE,
WILLIAM KENNELLY,
SAMUEL COHEN,
GEORGE :. WILKES.
WILLIAM A. KELLER.
J. HOMER HlLDRkl Il:
GEORGE p. BkADFOhD,
DR.. sTkPH IN SMITH,
PRANK REYsOLDS,
BENJAMIN Z. RAiSOH,
r. BEATTY,
n. g. GERArY.
WILLIAM dARTIN,
W. p. SEYMOUR,
CHARLES A. CORNISH,
J WEED BELL,
JOHN T. WILSON,
SAMUEL l.. GdIoNOLD,
BENJAMIN y. MANikRRs,
VIII sBLBR n. PkCKhAA,
PATRI1K Fox,
DAVID n. KELLOGG,
SAMUEL sChIFt 81,
L. y NEVILLE,
] ROMANO BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

OF TIE UINtIlfh Atfo luiAtal ~
Of untsrnished repatAtion. a isvvs
mlrab.e record. and a man Of abiiia7
the Xlih Congressional DistrcA
II Col. BENJAMIN A WILLIS fss
ally recommend him 10 The Noters q
ensuing election:
HESRY KNICKKRB0CKKR,
THOMAS Fox.
JsO. A. BECK WITH,
/. BOOkhAs,
GEO. VI. SMITH.
GEC. n. EATNOR.
RICHARD u. ALlGRR,
THOS GNYS ".
PETER u. MJRRls.
EDWARD y. BROW EfS0
SAMUEL BA1 as,
A Il BkO~N.
JAMES 7. PEffUS,
WILLIAM j. BAa.1ORR.
JOHN A,TEN.
GBORGB ". P0ILL0E.
T. K. STlANDsR,
I'll, HARD KELLY.
y. W. lnAl nR
joins s PlBaCB,
CLARK BILL,
L. n CHOW.
n 4. STEDRRCHr.
CHARLES NJ DICKINSON.
JOuN n. hlSIOS, Il. D..
JAMES CUMMINGS.
L. COLBY. ". D..
MEYER HbCbf,
r r. WILLIAMS,
J. W. ALMY.
THOMAS MURPHY.
GEOaGE MACKENZIE,
o. +. DORhAN.
AAKTIh FAELEiGH.
WATSON J. ElLDkETH,
CHAkLBS l.. nlAMOss,
" y. SrNEW
J RUFUS shiTH
JOHN II. bkOHhISG.
FLADlNASD p. LAALE.
THOMAS COT4hAN. NJ. D.
s. r NEsTERFELr.
h. W. WAhNsR,
Al. ~ hill,
A. rITTORhkR.
& b. CULVER,
EDWARD J Bf0HN.
SAMUEL BJDD,
AsHLR BARNETT.
HENRY PAkAr, ard many othsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

I.Der.I aud Democratic hsnination.
READl READ I READ ~ READ ~
vOTEI VOTE V0IBlll VOfbllf
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS- XIin District.
col. BENJAMIN A. WILLIS.
III. ovue vel Known CITIZENS Of the Distinct recommend O.
aisnn Wlb a, gentleman untsrnished repsAou hvvs
admirable record and of abh
and integrity. x,., n-...-.
h.sy paar,e the nomination BENJAMIN WILLIS fs
Congress District ana cordial rrcomm.nI him 10 ne oes
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

FEEDING MEAL TO Cows.-The best way 10
give meal to cows is either TO mix 1t with some
cut hay, mostened SO that the meal will adhere
to it, or TO scald it and give il in the shape OF
thin Cruel as a drink. In the first place ii is
necessary 10 perfect digestion that the saliva
should he mixed with the food and that the food
should be returned from the first stomach to the
mouth tor a second chewing or rumipatiOn. -
| This is only done when the food is bulky, re-
| quiring considerable chewing. In the second
place the outlet, or passage from the mouth Il
| the stomach, in rnminans, opens directly into
| the third stomach having intermediate longi
tudinal openings closed by lips, by which TIT
food enters the first and second stomachs. |
the food is bulky and solid it separates the lip
ofthese openings and finds au entrance TO eilhe
or both Of the first and second stomach. 1
otherwise, it passes over the closed lips and Ell
tiers the third stomach. In the first case, by
periodic inverted action Of the gnllet, The foo
is thrown in small quantities from the ston
achs TO the mouth, where il is reduced TO a sol
semi-liquid condition, in which state 1t is passe
easily to the third stomach for digestion. |
the second place it misses this process of rum
nation, and is therefore not in condition I,
perfect digestion, and the meal is seen to pas
, away in considerable quantities nnalered.-
/ | American AQricuIhtriSt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

SUGAR BEET FOR SwINE.-Jonathan Tai
colt gives statement in the Boston Cultirator
of an experiment performed on Suffolk pig,
where sugar beets were largely employed for
fattening. The animal was about a year old,
and the feeding on boiled sugar beets tops and
root, began on the 10th of august, and was con-
tinued three times day until the first of Octo-
Der, after which ground feed was given, con-
sisting of two parts OF corn and one of oats,
three times day, until the animal was slaugh.
tered, the meal being mixed with cold water
The result was, on Aug. 16, when the-sugar
beet feeding was begun, that the weight was
sou pounds Sept. !, 800 pounds Oct. !, l5O
pounds; NOV. l, 500 pounds,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

a Coon CROP FOR DAlRYMEN.-lt is a
query with many dairymen what crop of grain
will pay them best to raise to feed their stock.
Some of them say their soil Is not adapted TO
raising corn, and they would like to raise some
grain crop for provender. | would say to all
dairymen that my experience has taught me
that there is no grain crop that pays better for
grinding for feed than mixed crop. 1t will
yield more per acre than either variety separate
by from ten to fifteen bushels. My mode Of
| preparing the seed has been as follows: Take
| one bushel Of June peas, thre-fourths of bush
ell of barley, three. fourths of bushe OF oats
one-half bushel of spring wheat, mix them wei
| together, have your ground mellow sow in good
season, and you will have crop that will pay
you. 1t is good crop to SOW grass-sced with
for meadow, and the straw, if the grain is har
vested in good season, is the very best for YOU
| cattle or horses. r., South Cortland \. Y.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

ORCHARD PHoFITS.-It was stated at meet
ing of the growers of New York that all or.
chard Of Baldwin apple trees 40 in number
Welded last year 1000 barrels. As the ground
covers about two acres, the net profits were
$500 an acre. This orchard had been planted
ID years, and the average yield during all this
time was over $50 year. Another orchard
which was planted thicker yielded an average
for each year from the time ofplanting of $3.50
1t was said, in conclusion, that apples can be
grown at profit at 81 a baprel, and more money
can be made than with any other crop. Now
although this relates TO New York, the same is
true of other States, North and South, but let II
be peaches instead OF apples, and not so much
10 sell green as to can and dry.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

How TO GARRY on WAR llrMANELY is eX-
ercising several Of the nations of Europe Just
now. Russia takes the initiative, and the sub
iect was before the British Parliament on Thurs
day. But why not 90 a little further back,and,
instead of considering the means Of preventing
the barbarities Of war, take up the question
put before them since III success of the Gene
va Arbitration, and Try 10 get rid of war itself,
the prolific cause 0fthose barblritlesor at least
to lessen the number Of them, according to
| the example set by the United States and
| Great Britain The absuIdity involved ii
| this whole business is enormous. Nations viz
| with each other in seeking To invent tue mos
| destructive wcapons-thOSe which will kill ant
| wound most and firhcst ott-aAd then vie Will
| each other in seeking humane devices to ameli
| crate the suillrngS If the wounds and to pa!
respect to the dead rhevital principle Of wa
| is TO nilct the creates, possible amount of in
Jury, destruction and death upon 1.-THE enemy
and the problem now before these European
| nations is how to mtlict this injury, death ali,
| destruction in the most humane manner
1t would be quite as easy to enforce the priI
ciple Of peaceful arbitration as TO enforce a cod
to humanle slaughter aud destruction. EithC
will have To r">t on The honor of nations
Ledge.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Paris Was in a state of ferment last week over
the contest between the rival political factions.
The immediate cause of the disturbance appears
to have been a speech recently made by a rad-
cal member of the Assembly, which gave great
offence 10 the Imperial party. This was the
signal for threatening and excited demonstra-
tons of the populace against the Republican
Deputies. on Thursday and Friday thou
sands Of people assembled At the time Of the
departure Of the parliamentary train for Var.
sailles, and the proceedings were oi a violent
and liOtOus character. AT last account Tho
city lad become more quiet. 1t is now salt
| that the violence of the lmpeiiaists during the
past week was part OF Il conspiracy to hrin!
about u dissolution Of the Assembly, in which
| event an open outbreak and most likely eivi
war would follow. 1t would be an act tina
| probably no other country than France woult
| he capable of before having recovered from til
| dreadful effect of "a foreign war to plunge madl
| into a strife within her own borders.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

In The L. ;. Senate, on the llth Of June,
Senator Thurman SAID
If the passage OF the bill would stop discus
sion on the currency question and make people
stop talking about what kind of money they
were going to have, ami 20 To work and earn it,
it would do good; but do not think ii wonld
have that effect.
This language, the money editor of the n
Y. Herald says, "cmbodies a volume of trutl
that needs no faliher consideration. 1t strike.
the keynote OF every possible, real and pernan
ent improvement In our present financial. com
mtrcial and industrial condition. $50 to woIl
and earn" 1t is The whole thought in nut
| she'll In other words, We must produce NOR
more than We eXpend. 1t is the solution of til
| rrobem-the true and only way out of on
troubles. The Prcsi lent and Congress can d
| but little good
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18


WHAT ASHES AND PLASTER DIN. The
Rural Home of Rochester gives this bit of his
tory:
During the year 1851 man named Arthur
Dugan went to the town OF Palermo, y. a., and
bought sixty acres Of dry land, with here and
there little tendency TO gravel. lie paid 81 :
500 for it. He knew nothing about farming,
| being a Inachnist by trade. After paying fer
his land he had $500 left. He found his land
was worn out. lie began by buy ing ashes and
| plaster; would draw potatoes fourteen miles to
Oswego, and load his team back with manure,
from the livery stables. His crops increased
His ashes were spread correspondingly thick
He raised principally potatoes and wheat. Now
| 1000 bushels OF ashes year is abeut what be
buys. His potatoes, for several years past, have
| averaged $50 bushels an acre; his winter whea
thirty bushels or over /; and has saved from lii
farm alone, Till he now holds Sl2, 900 in banl
stock, and would not sell his farm for 800 al
acre. In 1869 he sold in potatoes and whea
over $500 worth. lie is Known as the bes
farmer in the county.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

INJURIOUS ACTION OF SALT ON TREES. Prof.
Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College,
gives the follow account of the injurious action
of salt on trees:
"On the college grounds there formerly grew
a fine, vigorous specimen of common sassa Iras,
apparently in perfect health. A quantity OF
strong brine was inadvertently thrown beneath
this tree, forming stagnant pool IN its imme-
diate vicinity. In very short time the tree
began to manifest sigus of decreasing vitality.
The salt was absorbed unchanged in such lnl-
mense quantities that, entering the circulation
it etoresced upon the surface ofthe leaves as a
white crystalline deposit, and the tree soon af
ter died"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
TIRED.


o for wings, that might soar,
A little way above the floor
A little way beyond the roar
A little nearer to the sky,
TO the blue hills, lifted high,
Out of all our misery.
Where alone Is heard the lark,
Warbling in the infinite arc,
From the dawning TO the dark.
Where the callow easlets wink
On the bare and breezy brink,
And SLOW pinions rise and sink,
Where the dim beakers beat
Under cloud drifts at our feet,
Singing, singing, low and sweet.
Where we see the glimmerinS day
Grayely melting far away,
On the confines of the day.
where the green larch-fringes sweep
Rocky files still and steep
Where the tender lichens creep.
Where the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dow
Set in crystal stars of snow;
Where the downward torrents blow!
To the plains ami yellow leas,
CHANGING, twinkling, through the trees
Pure, as from celestial seas.
Where he face of heaven has smiled,
Ave on freedom, sweet and wild,
Aye, oil beauty undeiilled,
Where no sound of human speech,
And No human passions reach
Where the angels sit and teach.
Where no troublous foot has trod
where is impressed on the sod
Only Hand and Heart of God,