davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26


WHERE'S, by the CIRCUIT CQCET -, Of
ri soUiI "a ofJ 81. VALE, I'D elac. mats,
COMPANY o4t 4c;eraln ~ eogy Tor tie or'c'l'g e
aI c. o u "a o- ain gel ard ac--a ,sst sut Me-
SIM Val, ar .o- Conrsf .4ol'd sanI a1 oae
10 pp y"s ma rra RAJ 80, ~ p-orr-, VITA fan
s sD ID % Of ad GivIy .aa ec Of
and rsnd Casne of sad Cour' % p'y an1 SATISFY the
ssoaa.. Doe ,.S otD,nt ' % and csr OF ,iersr
h. o. al Ia' - u1o1 H. 81 80 -. sai M a. he
& oogii rae 81, lc.e saun- rh sala Together with
the terms thereof AMI that nron the sane beng com
gs csat ne he ' a M..s- s-ona rse 5cys
To- As pn ees S ' 1ac az m md r Of al IN.
't The sd Nisar snoad oher hr "'oi- 81 san
eIpi Of at 70 a e ties coog,r'e e.~ 81 We I"
town Of Cspoa ,,ol 1sr li. BID ao-f be re-;
oevd eref les tan x ta.;'. ,lasaa1 'i's b., ' & &
rectei N westward IN sd town % ul.iol pew ~
ir6es, i, the oi ard hat OF the sal road
am G % .n n :, al tEo brdr ,aor md ds,
Cd and sufficient hon WIN ,niet' 10 re pm
teunto required oT rae "a Coz ana 'n' h,
oil .S nv 4 Ho1i ier.n5e ore sgec.si delivery
Of the cerdc,te Of $40 by snl N.sieri snI thu
the G r. bond Sr a holden or pr, sent u Or en-
Tsil N confirmation OF sad % N ul % "a DE- CON
sD , D or 'g .r on, dc ond or hen that
should sale be confirmed be .hoad pay m easn ,A '
rroc OF SAID b. the said Cont then i'nHl due -
eah
ra NIT pad bona -ei oweJ OF represented
Now b virtue n the said decree Joseph siooen
IN Nsier in bagcev g sell -t plhl ucicn -
he Inst bidder docs ~ the Court house OF 81
Louis, - - 81 dsonli on
WDN DAY day 81 ApI D., 1870 bet" cen 1le hours
~ len o'cioc. In TIE
Pit The Whole o e railroad franchises AID popetY toy hfr
with tnr rolling Stock Of the SAID spp Fahc' ana 'eA al.
Coupany lIcet tie portion hereaaher msnonrl upon w
u m, and Conditions 81 ecle above led decIet ui
second al part the Mississippi Vsey an West m E' Fv ON
roa1be and Herewith lying west Far rom thr
d og. " canon said town ad the AAsoHn '
II ,t,ut without stock and Toe purchaser tLerui VIII p,
requ 70 pay Of thousand toler' m 'sh of~ 80
Lei.tre Oh SAIL
C,,,t-- Lon NJ. &c J. l-TJ. JOSEPH SHlPPEN,
~ Mss.er Ia & aaery Uni 81 ,ae- Cir NJ, Cont
tor the "a terBD isinct o. Mis- our.
III PER GENT. GUARANTEED, FIRST
" NOk GhGh Loans mDrovrI IOWA fAAAa- he4e1
eures ana ul lu.Oru.Iou sei on ap hriiiyL .
WV" " ~ TNpE.VDOD x CLARK. Musestine Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
suunu3us tUarreo-- hla!cs.
Clerks Sales nal &c.

ClorkJ Sales nal &c.
DVFPTISEyIEETS FOR TIE NEW
= roG6 IalsiS5 WI-I DE nc .lFRD Al TIE .rPrQwH
On 2rCL, Jos - - Vet T4irsrgq 49, OF 53' We:
HARl4I ofic' No. Isl T'' CO., Cue,1gHir
L?S Ba4NCH oFII.E 70 ~; the
Pos-O1ee. 10 % y o. H. ''1ll'r ONCE % .r'
An EXPERIENCED grocery and ten clerk
sri .ecai. rqaisea. Adsss GROCER, o. West S-l'''
Tribune p.town Or,e -
CITUATION WANTED as B00KKEEPER
Alist 'ai bo,kkE1Ptl los b. = ui Sag :.
EVANIED-By graduate OF the College of
enc; i r''css rf o,qo 4sr. ~ ~: -
NNANTED-A SITUATION by young man;
ia dc's' 'o'f~erer 1nI &C. .ll' soal ne 81 use -
2.lie.s L. 4, B,s 40. In,a-e d..
Coachuen.
ANY Gcnlcmcl wanting a sober, honest
4 ,ounr- 20 CD .1NtN bicnly recommend IN
ever r7r. a go -r TO cal or ,iIr H. one Is " .er
A COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN, &c,
a coastrr, porter OF copy'l aIa
he Pr5,e,,s-t Home n lu l55 Ghaye
NOACHMAN and GROOTs SITUATION
- WANTED bS Young mrre NAM no objection 20 ,i c0u
tr bst eV Anu ecu'y references Address |OAOhNAH u
COACHNAN.-By . young man, married,
L 4ni rpsri.'i DRIVER; can come we'll recon-
DAVID fifh Avtaue B.arng sable, No IS East 58ta-st
COACHMAN and USEFUL-By married
X man * years 40 children aad iTv horses
Ek' or! PaSs e enyEa s qe. sq
NOACHMAN-A Protestant young married
man vts unier's7 hs and Management Of horses thor.
also tho Of vlcN RIGGS harness e mas iour year,
OCBLo AGEScY 10 West 81 st eOrnsf Of Bf04i"''
Inquire :ef J h.
NOACHMAN and GARDENER.-A respect
country Understands ts n.n'geiasn Of horses h9rossn'
ea Iaaafs for f. At oDELLs AGLSCY 100 Wcst 54h
ST, corner Of Broeiws7
NOACHMAN.-By "a Protestant man of ex-
" perree All caolbAy, fclss fnIe SOBER hone,I 40
late EMPLOYER waning nan Tor has sre, eit1
e,ani rserehs or AIafess J. '" D. IHO@ne Uptown
Cooks
4 COLORED NAN desires situation as
.1 % 1 ooa..y Adj IGi,. T. " 10 %e
Farmers.
FARMER and GARDENER.-A SITUATION
f'rne- vc'a5ie gardener % y; fn-. M en-
mrnith Of reference Address ARTHUR ohhEFk o. C'I
irfbuFyst, woreestet @ls.
EARM HAND-A respectable German young
wsull Ike place iam Fens'eu'ns aee ean 90
god as plaza ,a;.2lns saa " ,., 70 I AeoI az apnL
ACE,CY Wss 3+th =. e5rn-r Br.l.a naa.re l,l D
LARMER.-A respectable married man Ono
4 ile.s-asi soi hIs place To take ehA.e OF iarn a tor
s- es u Is. %. s y'a or 90 Suer b have Ieee
GslLs AGRSY 100 w,,' 54h,l Of Bral"4y Inquire
f9I q.
Gardeners
4 GERMAN GARDENER lMethodisD desires
n Keep order .nll eaf.ea, sssel le @e "a p.'Iie
GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED by n
SEQ eLmsn married family rance viii he rreon
meieJ as aose SID e.sSs girdeaer a e1geL'
4. .s.sai AVN sscissEkxI 10 E...... ss:ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
5itua,lons D1u!e1--MlIes

5itua,ions OINie5-- 0lI!es
Torterj:
yVANTEDmaB7yn q Young co!orca man, Z;
~ sta'1 as POR Ef r. ste u house. 90 h'' b" " OUT Oh
Waters.
WATER and USEFUL MANA German
W YOUNG vooi % oi-re IN private ilnr b'ning
l5-"'; gnler-fH, v~ rnj Yi-gto wn - hs ~
q can f@nA sooa i''er, A7'g az oDLLLS AoANoi' 4O'
We. 81 b. T.. corner bt1't" 'r.
WAITER and USEFUL MALTA French
" yoaae waiter private all understands his on.
t'"ousl alt Ti. - - N r'i ca ,IIia c,1
Yves. Sih-sl, Broadway.
Miscellaneous.
A USEFUL MAN for all work; city or
couatv clr- hoses. ua!er,taa boot ard sho business
ANT EOde BUREAU. l33 6'havs s,oye ioth-t
4 USEFUL NAN and wife, German, speaks
"A thorough watr e1d aeil man vic Is Superior
rci,r,ucr, AZ PROTESTANT EOHE .CREAC, l33 have
NOOK OF LAUNDRES5 and WAITER and
~ BUGLRkA ciore maI Rad "ts Io n;auhincrl g9l se
cay eoHuy the woman al ereeeI cos apa 'iuhrt'
ur,ih refeeae Apply At QUILTS AOb"Cl AVJ e'
.4t--t, corei Of br1--fa'
FARMER. Sc, DAIRYWOMAN, &c.-By an
Pres'u wife agri 81 with gown
sud m clne Stock re well yersed
care ,u,.ees. .. .. AID u:.rr migg cheese. c-.,rg
a.; recommendations. Cal - CAP ~ TX > Los
Wet LII o.. cOraef Gi-a7-.
USEFUL MAN (coiorad)-Ls q thorough, ca
q psbs country nnhc az house,
b. bet ' reicrence Can be See - 'ni fhoIA'IA"A mann
80 REAt. i35 btn ". above lOiu-st
V7SEFUI. MANY an American Protestant,
L yas who wait able tent door and furnace N
,nd e ye p,in girieaia2 &C. best ieeomnend'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

OFIl"s on IiIA fatN'fLT@NA ttAIi"t, ''I--l'''{
A, I'D l'' 4rs1.
THE Annual Election for - DIRECTORS OF
Com a-v .li a' -e o. I.>DAi = - $50 ~ 80
t,epcrai -. 'I lo t-f-. a. f-- inA-
M io. v Do De en- ioii 10 ,Cock anti, uo .ra D. m
10 share - s.ts go cIng e DAY oi
election wi. en- ..e the ho.lss 'h 20 ?" .te
"'N''A ' 10 E-I I..,i.ar. sccret1rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

p fui rates. ~ lufc;
ID PFast5fv nue. 90 State Pacof', .
l6-.Ql7 nr... II -:1lO
c..-.p.,,,r, stt. ID, la"t0-r.
- ne .''.,.......... I6 eI6as all er-aa hE
C..f, a
l4llGlG l1cOry.
Factory Sl' '7'' iui AAAn az
o y a - >latS e.''''
ONO g1trs 10 zlO'l bheis- pAT ro''' - 40
s'.le fIc;.rr noS,
irepIf efafy s,,l ots urc anged fg
Irl0 a. ia r Tor f 70 ihei LouS~aa -
o.. c63... { - j. O. Prime. a.o arco,n o. sh2-e
SbUDs-, W.'1.t rr,o- .f flr'-s an pres Ale
a. 4 a foG VET -2i stA 4m'I! ID
.rusuf He moment qao.ei 81 - az
sTKARIN-Ihere Hns doing Yi pHoe' are "1On' no0e
Ne thsgse O. l4is. for Western
Cgoa Mlsc0ysdo a.
e. lS5 aha io 90 a. q ior I1- ,i' 20 ..u 60
Centrifugal 'sr; lOVJ boxes Moases
Sgr.r Al "a &c - J NAN or ~r not made pShhci
a. 1pote Fe 20 4. OF aerLns lite- Pne Co. ~ &c
,Drflgs hhIs bcte,, - IL - o'+1bc I19 ~
Re- scG!Y. bg ve'y que1 a. o'e1Ss
To- Set Yeog; Sga9 SOFT NIT; lol2e Jc Tor CrniheS
:O3 for Pow lOi los or G-A1!el doo'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

mu,h wanted ,,i,, Of wst, ses7oc; MIca eiagsc Pro
.,pG. !, stead, ,.qas -s; rcss Hams :. ~ ID f r w w;Is
ern in sirrei. Batter Unchanged SeTYa I'D Bdfcr
a2Jc DO se,5ad. issI7ej Rolls, Fr lsa2oe o1 s
6rmer NewYork Fancy l6aSl7c Western, 16al6hs Esss
lower rsna.yyhna SewJerey and Delaware Fresh Jlaa
w1s 0 81 sis1 ' Gn ' a'' s s eR Tai r.
S sns Ne & Br.{ AZ, 9 q sSasg so S as;
Dr. salte Meat, es e held A. y for shcor lO'e ana ~ ~
round Clear sides II 60 dev@se April los l2c de-
rsdaion .a sale. Trrp S prices Grs 5o Pscus
lots So 75aS7 Is Bu'-hsrI SS@sS - Garlic qae une1- ND
Or.b o'r, 10000 b-.t' B'reY 5000 Inshi nos, 400
d?s. 80 |4fs ~ss..5 >! - Ne d. y Is So
G' iss s S 81 20 70 E E 81 g. al n' 4p 81 Is
M 41se a S9 ~, 7g Gs f.e'R S s
0, .ivaneing No - 1i Waite 81 Z Clover See ~ 45@
So So ReoepsWnesI 1900 bush; Com, 1000 bah Ol's,
2oOO ha,h shipmenS-whea' GOO bush Cora, 6OoO BUSH
o1, , S s5g5,d o1'H Nh o,e,, ,.,,. o, # 40
Eca a Z % = I's = 'G e aPso11 quit d
81 4 Or iar 81 IS Or Yellow Dip anu yg Tar steady at
COTTON MARKBTs
BMrnoRx. March eJ-Coton firm; good demand Osi'T'
fair; Mddnng l6 &c Low Mdding Gs Good Drliaar7 lo'
5s-: .piunsr. 40 bsks: stoes 2o75j bales.
ESS Nara M GSSGT r a "a @''Apf M3 s
bAes gro lO67 tas exports eosw'le 80 biesi sae 40
ST. Lorr' G,es q co,ton arn gnch,rred M'rre lsF.
gross ec 10 oae'j shipments 3I9 bales sae' As 6assi
Sfv-0IE Ans marc 25cot,on FIRM rooi demand, MGa1-
Great BriiHa 74j5 France s3l t ey4sElse las
ba es sales 600 bsts; siick 2lU.96j osle4
March %3OtOn inactive; Mdfi7. j. ret -
Fance
bales; sales 3SS bales. 1857 na.rs.
CHARLESTON. hsIcg - cotton steady Hiing 160lG4r'
ret receu COS h exports eo-stase, l,lbl bales sales OJ0
bales; stock, % 10 sies
MonfLR dz,t Mala, lla,- ree1pr
2GG bes exports cs.ee, CO.. bcs aaies. JJU bae' suck
"a 248 hslcs.
WILsrye-ox 2j--coron qne. siidng 15',ri net
1872 eoastw % sales bales ssoo@
1855 bales
PaiLAoELrHIA March 25CotiOn quiet; Mddiag l6ae; net
receipts. 4Ol hlless 800 bales
MEnPais March :J.-Co.toA steady; demand good Mlin
Ice; receipts Si2 baiesi Shipments 2ijl bales sales zoo
bAi's: stock O7l'h is.
NoaPoIK. asrch %5-Cottoo q1iet MAILING. lGci net re-
cents 2UU1 hale: lJ2O bales SAFES, OO
bales stoeE 9pI6 bera
BnsrON. March - oton quet 'ni hm Mi nI lG'i-; ret
1913 Ua.es; gJo2 liG2 baes l III baes; STOCK,
1920 bales
Marh 2hColtou qlc Millug l5'i net receipts
% bIl,s sa'c-. - aleS
i"CfyvLLg " U~I ,5-toon quiet Niinnc, i1ic-
March Nt 1906 net receift
- bales: snipmrnts ;J6 balrs; stock. lf.7i7 hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
5itnation5 Uant:o--fe nllej.
General uoI3ayocf.

General HoI3ayor,f.
HOTSEWORK-By q German PrOtest'rt
Young woman 10 family cooking nc; u ais" an rr 'n
washer oaer; will usel family good home 1ni
wages reauirrd Cal ~ No 1906 6nlre. tween ~ and 9h
uOUSEWORK-By a wiling, weli-tcmpcc.d
Young girl who cool plain 'nc nice w''her af r--
twill 10 n uei whrr"ver
be required commentators cal a. CikP4@TLkn Id
West ltl-st 6l-aY".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

tgrssg-. deUan3 exporters r which IS pnne pfv
.ousd To aJ,s, i-cg lois hed too high
eel AID have -sje slight
arged scep ae lght and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

fsH-DrV Cod are " ierc nd snd ths market steady
ISLES Of 400 o - = Tor Aad 30 Georges
tscser have egly small
AsssscaGset' shore al b. Ofbox Herring
I've arI aal add fox scaled and Soc Tor
No l. Barrel Herring are da.
FLOUR AND aEA-ihe markc. opened Ship
hFsnds AMI sead Gr Bakers
kIras" NO z aud ane hn demand
A. he clne the market
brands p INK Nneat ~ 5000 bis We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

~ N
, ia j .ON AM .ufASAPO1t9 pAtFoAp co.
M4Il.OT. I,If' = .rpiiN ANn t-.-. tA.-tJAu Coz
INDIAN. 7 y.I ..,U MhJt~O. ha4LAOlJ co.,
n,,,,, M GILMAN. son Co.,
- Z lrro -lla'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
Nurses.

4 YOUNG German girl wants \ situation as
"A NURSE or H. 20 HJG,aFO x waud t5aye
sith my: COOL upSyet address al
Il PROTESTANT nOML. BukEAu. Is C.A-,e above IOthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

Ofas--ill.eel rusaer.' Ia fts. Cfrfe
are d.. 11inillilT .--i gse - pho
~ l., tor ta 1H;eri soc al Jj ~ S . aud 1jU9Dc
B. al nominal 1 al o4-c for Sound and
a. f1r - a- o h-- oi- Del. --l
PkONIri Fora r'.r s tr~ ' Firm AM less active;
e - 4UI Uls &e>..s --I Iji nbl. ET;r1 P.ae
private 93u phs. Sizes, Atl. so 1UtJjO bAs DO,
a er Ami 80 4JC'5-0 50i - 90. seller So Ga
>4u 20 brl e. - . .a.'5 o II1 NrSs 1t slOi Extra,
ftntll &c. llrfts Beef sid
an. Hams rat Si74Sia for SoatherR aal
.Ir1s less ocve ana weak sizes
3e0O pieces al for Pictei Shoulder pa9'ec for
ta.scl TO- II .- i17 t.i h'i i-|4 -1- 'or Hhn-- YOi
tlt teIas S1.JOJ ID
4, lies n u.s. y 60 a. % a. ri- J. - ~ II 10 average lie
io 90 10 Bacon au and 40 lH ed supply fnr
b. aAi g. % 'es 90 boxes shot no soid
set dogs shade hrurT, the
glo.y 81 e ~ IJ0 .r- Lrls hG.e stronger and
rt ctvt ,,es -J Cv, = i 4lu e. Western Sttau.
"a i6a a.. h-sr u $50 . seller March.
~. 800 AD-L - . 2'HO ics seller MAY 49,
SCI. q 900 t'. he.iIe. sel.tr Aftl,
u private bts st tie est tor this market
pry-.r .,
ulf,f.l aHl Ia raj &c. p'' tough on grad,
-''In re ~ aAd Te' prcs
6aJ ready he consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
Seamstresses.

A DKESSNAKER wishes few more en-
"A gsenen TO 20 by the Apply w. +2G est - IL
st. PRESBYTERIAN Cnurc1
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER s0lcits u
"A b. the day eru 81 per day. Cad
or ailress 336 42d.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
Laundresse5.

A LAUNDRESS wants a situation for city on
"A couBtry; astciss augde ~ Dry- wo.s ~
references. tIe Po .aSIAAI HOME bU
RRAU. 1873 siIsb-'ye. above Zen his;
I AUNDRESS-By an kngsh Protestant
Young soman thoroughly usderNsas h-r bu fr neh
anug all Of hdie, dae washing vii IS
chauberworz: nd aid obrs. ard bas best ~ 81
Call ~. IOJ 5lave. shoe store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

Torter5.
yWANTED-By Il young cO!Orcd man,
~ pUR E3 s:e house hoe' IA " out Of
cty; al i.css r. b., 49, " Is, 3JLi-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

III PER CENT. GUAEAN ICED, flkoI /
4 ~ NOK Gath LOANS o mDr3vrI IOWA tAAAs. he4e1-
eures ana luI iu.Uru.Iou se-f on ap .l~'hyl .
~ Underwood X CLARK. Musrstne. lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

afN .s.ssssss ssss
e.s-eF Factor 900 %
IRE s.sssss
ef9ie Factor, C>iL
mon - Tar .........
" stern Factory
COP nor 20 lnc..."
Ono E1irs ..........
si.se F1c;aT, noF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

COACHMAN.-By "a Protestant man OF ex-
" psnclcs caDlb, fri-clss tuTer sober h0ne Ad
I'M y9e thorough no M i've. asi--la.s ;uuou dr-gl-et he
late employer The Winter has brstels e
Il caniTg ycGlA W D. Tnbane Cpto"n
Gl c. % > WsH Syst
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

John Stanton could says Il have
uund great difference Of opinion with re
yard to feeding and the amount OF food
necessary for keeping animals. and l re-
solved to go to headquarters. / spent
considerable time in the city OF New orh.
visiting the horse-railroad stables. in that
city and in Brooklyn, and the omnibus
horse stables. in order to learn their eN-
pcrience. found those in charge very
courteous. They opened their books and
gave me every information desired. TO
sum up the results looking over the re-
cord Of their experience Tor several years.
| found that they had all settled down.
each company for itself, a the result OF
careful and repeated experiments, the de
tails Of which was privileged to observe,
upon one uniform rule for hOrSe-rallroad
horses. and that was twelve pounds 81
hay and ten pound, Of Indian corn meal
per dav. In that way a railroad horse wa,
kept up 10 his highest condition, and they
were enabled TO do their work more salts
factorily than under any other system
that had been tried. Oats had been re-
pcatedlv used a, an article OF food, and
their cost was carefully compared with
that of Indian meal. It was found at the
time that during the hot weather the feed
ing of this amount OF meal would be found
injurious but the result OF their expert
ence was that Indian meal, on the whole
for a railroad or omnibus horse, was the
true thing. But they have one very GU
rious practice. the reason Of which ! an
unable 10 fathOm, which ] ought TO state
in connection with this, as possibly bear
ing upon the subject under discussion
They invariably water their horses at one
O'Clock al night. They have an idea, how
true it i, do not know. that watering
their horses at night adds greatly to thei
power Of digesting food, and prevents in
furious consequences.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

There are two main causes Of the fail
ure with grapes in the South:
/. They are generally planted In rich
soil. aud
,. They are literally pr,ned to dedth.
There j. scarcely an exception where
vines which have been transplanted IN
rich soil. have not in few years resulted
in an entire failure. The rich soil causes
Il rapid and heavy growth of wood, which
prevent, the formation OF fruit buds. and
being too strong and rank for the nature
Of the plant. loss OF fruit, blight and de-
cay must follow. Grape vines should. a
far as possible. be planted in nigh anc
dry ground. then the proper proportion
in growth is maintained between the vine
and its roots. and a. in this case the WOOD
growth i, slow, 20 the fruit buds mcrea-'
in number.
The greatest trouble. however. consist
in improper and eTcessirc pruning
The old German plan practiced upon Tn
Rhine. OF - heading back, viz : Cutting
away to a single cone, will bring death I
grape vides in this country. The reaso
is that there i too much root left Tor In
vine. Nature i NOT allowed % have TAI
showing in it, growth. Now, take vine
set it ont and allow il to grow unmolesl
ed, aud If it could run a mile. the be'
bunch OF grapes would be found al th
end
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
EILD AND FARM.
stick TO Your Farms.

The feeling that You are settled and
sxed will induce You to 30 to work 10 inn
,,roya vonr farms. To plant orchards, to
cot out shade trees. to incloSc pastures. TO
mild comfortable out-houses and each
successive improycmcnt is "a bond to bind
vou sin closer to your homes. Thi, will
brino contnntmept I'm the family. Your
-s,iy%s and daughter, will fall i'm love with
tha roIntry. y0ur son, win love home
moro Than the uror-hop and prefer farm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
Wet Boots.

What an amount OF discomfort wet boot,
entail. and how well we all recall the
painful efforts we have now and then
made to draw on a pair OF hard baked
ones which were put by the fire over
night to dry. Once on. they are sort Of
modern stocks. destructive Of all comfort
and entirely demOralizing 10 the temper.
The following plan will do away with
this discomfort When the boots are Ia
ken of, fin them quite fun with dry oats.
This grain has great fOndnes, for damp,
and will rapidly absorb the least vcstigc
al il from the wet leather. A it take up
the moisture it -Well- and fills the boot
with tightly fitting last. keeping IT. form
good, and drying the leather without
lIardeningit II. In the morning. shake ont
the oats and hang them I'm bag near the
fire to dry, ready for the ueNt wet night,
draw on the boots and 90 happily about
ghe day work.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
The Louisville and Knoxville Rail
road.

A correspondent of the Louisville
Ledger-an old wholesale merchant of
the city-writing from Stanford, KY,
on the 9Th and noting the rapid pro-
gress of the work on the Cincinnati
Southern road, says;
That Louisville has stood in her own
light, and slept upon her most vital in
terests, in falling TO do all she could TO
push the Knoxville Branch through
to completion, no one can gainsay
who will consider her situation after
the Cincinnati Southern railroad shall
have been completed. Had the Louis
willie and Nashville and Great South
ern railroad finished their branch to
the Tennessee line, instead of leasing
the Southern lines now under her con-
troll, in our opinion, this new direct
line south would never have been
thought of. AS it is, the Louisville
and Nashville should lose no time in
completing her Knoxville branch. IL
would open up to Louisville the States
/ of Virginia, North and South Carolina
and other Southern States, whose to-
| baccO, rice, sugar, cotton, &C., coming
north, and the mules, horses, cattle,
| hogs, farming utensils, &C., going
| South, to say nothing of vast and IL
! limitable fields of iron, coal and other
minerals, and the rich wastes of pine,
oak, chestnut, poplar, &c, would
| bring hundreds Of mills and factories
along the line to furnish freight for
one hundred cars per day, and bring
millions of wealth TO the metropolis of
Kentucky and the cities Of the sea-
hoard
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20
Rolling Land TO Counteract Droun

A correspondent Of the Department oi
Agriculture. writing from Minnesota,
says that while thc drouth cut down thr
average yield Of wheat I'm that district %
fourteen bu-hcl, per acre. hi- crop Wa-
twenty bushels. llr e. satisfied that
thoroughly rolling the land prevented m-
iury from drOuth. We do not Use the roll
Ter enough in Tennessee on small grain
aud grass seeds. The soil -hOuld pres
against any seed even If as large a, q bean
or grain Of corn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

''Yes, my hearers, " said Wisconsin
minister, "little Johnny Glen. skated
into heaven by way Of an air-hole on
Grass Lake, aud he is happy now"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-20

Respecting the alleged interference
by the military with the organization
Of the Legislature Of Louisiana, on the
ith inst, / have no knowledge or in
formation which has not been received
by me since that time and published.
My first Information was from the
papers OF the morning of the 9TH of
January. / did not know that any
such thing was anticipated, and no
orders or suggestions were ever given
10 any military officer In that State
upon that subject, prior to the occur
ence. ! am well aware that any MILL