davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
wIIALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

euoken-schr Admiral Blake Hathaway, 81 Marion,
June ~ at q 81 Ion u % HAD taken two whales tho
day previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK TOR TIE
MONTHS OF June AND July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

The examination OF the intermediate classes
viii take place tomorrow anG the Two succeed
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

nied, without costs.-ActoE against Jesse, and
guarantnr OF the rent BY the guarantee twenty
DAYS notice Of default Ia payment oil anV instai-
ment OF the rent by the lessee ~ required 20 90
given the surety AS a general rule tue Ruarant0r
Is not entitled 70 de nand notice Oi non-pay-
ment where an absolute guarantee has been en-
tered into. The guarantOr OF lease. IKE the
guarantor OF promlssOrY note, Is not ent'ted 10
notice OF non-paym by tue lessee. 1t Is his
DUTY as SUCH surety 10 see tnat the rent IL paid.
And even IN those cases where the guarantor IL
entitled 10 notics ne must sho shat ne has suf-
Tered loss or injury by want oil notice before tue
want OF such notice Will oecoms defence TO
the guarantee. AS TO the o'her alleged defence IL
has TO DE SAID that mere delay, unacc0mpdnled by
a definite extension OF time under contract AM
for consideration. Will not amount 10 such laches,
on the creditors part as to discharge the sureties
Daniel McLaren vs.. Tue fnrd Avenue RAJ road
Compsny.-MOtion Tor new trial on my minutes
denied without costs.
Mara Bailiand vs. Marie L. Morgan.-Motion on
nv minutes Tor new trial denied.
Alexander q. Lawrence ana Another vs.. Charles
II. Kerner.-Motton on my minutes lor new trial
denied.
Robert Bell and Another vs.. s. A. q. Hasard.-
Judgment directed In favor OF defendant Win
costs
Catherine Stanton vs.. Daniel A. Murphy.-Mo-
tlon on my minutes for new rial denied without
COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY

Before JUICE shIbman, holding the equity
branch or the United states circuit court, on the
1etn Inst. was ned . petition IN behalf OF jar
Cooke and others, compliments, against the
Northern Paclno Railroad Company for the 40.
pointment OF receiver IN she person OF George
W. Cas-. Judge shipman took tho papers, and be
bis complied with the petition ana issued sn
order o. which The following are the principal
leatGres:-
/. Under this order OF recciversnip authority Is
given the receiver 10 retain In employ all agents
CLERKS, servants and assistants, counsel and attor.
neys, as the said receiver may deem necessary to
carry tie order into eject and TO appropriate the
properly ard enects Of the road ana rs earnings
20 lar ~ tnsV may De necessary.
Inc receiver snail. ia the corporate name
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
make ana enter into ali contracts FOR the
obtaining Of the necessary supplies and
Ior the completion or all shops or structures
nov IN process Of construction and for keep
ing he said road In thorough repair. He, she SAID
receiver, shall also continue the contracts with
ooane0''n9 roads and mako new contracts with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
DECISIONS.
GuPREMr oouRr cuAMpEns.

by Judge Lawrence.
The Mayor, sc. vs.. UDOnnv.L-A0tlon FOR Oil
10 the matIef Of manoney ct aL-There are no
facts stated Wnlcn Justify the judgment asked Tor
the rest OF the Application IL tue SUBJECT OF an
ordinary motion.
Wells vs. BOurquet. -Order settled and signed.
By Judge Barrett.
Rhihelander W. McDJnAlu.-MotiOn Crane
REYNOLDS va. Ci andell.-Relerence OTdefed 20
Dy my Memorandum made on tue decision OF the
motion. Tue order viii 10 settled upon the coming
IN OF the report.
Grove VS.. TroeOridge.-Reis' ence ordered 20
take proof Of the facts stated IN the petition and
TO report tnereOn win ms opiuton.
Howard vs.. Crandea.-Ke,erenoe ordered. The
orlgnai afidavits should be submitted 10 tue rel.
cree with my memOrandum and the proposed
stipulation on eacn SIDE aud counsel may DO heard
as TO suCn stipulation.
waters receiver. &C, vs.. Crawford ct aL-rhere
should sImpy be an order appointing toe receiver
vita tie usual powers ana duties OF q receiver IN
such cases. That Is all mat tue notice OF motion
SHOULD be special application upon noice, or the
partes can have such PROVISIONS embodied IN the
present order, provided tney can agree thereon.
gers vs.. Center.-KepOrt confirmed ana order
granted.
eTees appointed
sUPERIoR ooURT-sPzoIAL TERM
BY Judge Curtis.
Tribune Association vs.. Smith.-See memOrau-
DUN Tor counsel
COMMON PLEAs-sPKCIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
Baltimore steam Packet company W. Garrt-
son.-Iase ana amendments settled.
MARINE coUBT-PART L
BY Judge Joachmsen.
Klemm W. Rudolphy.-Judgmcnt for plainin,
1856 81.
Plzer vs., ppennelme.-Judgment for plaintiff,
$3.50.
Van WICK vs.. archaeological for plaintiff
1908
ReggIns va. Rodman-Judgment for defendant.
Miller Va. Lamltz.-Trled and dismissed.
Leopold vs.. Frieogos.-Juds ment Tor plaintiff,
$685. -
e4O6 IS.
Havens vs.. Smltn.-Sette0 on trlai.
Doyle vs.. Elgnth Avenue Railr0ad.-Dismssed
for want Of jurisdiction.
Taylor vs.. acknowledgement for plaintiff,
926f IS.
BixOey vs. Brush.-Judgment for psIntIG,
ef63 CO.
MARINE ooURT-PART ..
by Chief Justice bhes,
John Trimble Va. Charles b0nwarz and an.
othAr.-Nouon on mr. minntss Tor nav trial de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. April ID, 1873.
No 2Ol James A. WhitoccK, respondent "
Tho Building Material Company, appellant, was
argued Dy George W. Carpenter Of counsei ior
appellant, and by d. W. Travis for the respond
ems
No. 200. James Brown. respondent vs. EDWIN Post.
appenant.-Argued by }. 4. BurrhL Of counsel Ior
the appellant, and By Garrison \. Potter ior tho
respondent. ,on, :. WI
No. 2O7. Moan H. Hopkins, respondent vs. WI
helm Brown. appellani.-SuDmltteu. -. ~
No. 2Os. Cornelius n. PAYNE, TespOnuehI W
Ame,Ia h. Burnnam and aaotner appellants
No. zoo. Francis p Osborn ct al. respondents,
vs. George Y. Gantz ct al, appellants.-AtRued ~
Thomas II. Hubbard Tor tue appeuanss, anu " 4
J. Perry Tor the respondents. .
No al CnaTIes u. Bfundape and another, eK.
ecuIors. so, respondents, vs.. 5aran >. brundage
81 Al appelian e submitted.
No 10, aig C,eorge 4. cole 90 ALL respondents, va
oecar r. Mann, appellant.-Su0 nitted.
No oil James r. Dairymple, respondent. ~
Josenh HiIenDrand, appellaut-Argued W ID.
Noble Rowan Tor appellant, and w ;. Hand Tor re-
spondent.
Adjourned -
nav calendar for Tuesday, April 20. Nos Loo.
I52 100, 1g5, 1872 49, az ANA ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE COURTS,

Judge Lawrence yesterday confirmed tne report
or the Commissioners of Estimate ana Assessment
Tor the extension OF Eleventh avenue ABOVE l55 tn
street.
The Count Johannes yesterday obtained a YER
dict before Judge Donohue 81 $3.50 against the
Innd Avenue RaIToad Conn any. lie dId tot have
a iIans.er ucket, aud toe conductor eJecled him
from me car. Hence the suit
Recorder Hsckeu continues 20 make rapid havoc
among tie criminal classts. several cases, though
none o. very special puDlc Iutersst, were tried
before hun yesterday. ne gave = severe lesson 10
ex-lrison conyicts. IA rick Falon. found guilty
OF highway ROBBERY was sent back 70 his old
quarters Tor twenty years
In q ut Drou- nc ~ u xby ana others against
Beard aud others, w1icn was tried yesterday be-
lore Judge Joacnimsen, u the Marine Court
verdict Tor $40 was given Tor the paInIin. The
defendant had lett VIII the plalnun VINO kept o
bonded ware louse, some iurs. and the former
claimed 4 reduction or $3.50 account OF
damage 70 the goods, when damage Il was proven
was not caused By any nesect OF tae latter. The
Judge chsrged that the plainnn' we're only liable
Tor ordinary cdre
In supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday, before
Judge Van Worst, the suit OF isaal Woods AGAINST
the city vas dismissed Dy de.auu Woods brought
suit the assignee OF the saI-ry Of Thomas Y.
FIELDS as TpUratlOn Attorney. Inc defence was
that the assignment was mere pfetenco, AMI
that the city beIu set-of claim against Fields, IN
tie TACT Of his having Illegally obtained money as
pretended assignee or claims OF various are com
panies.
In the suit brought by the Erie Railway Com.
pany 10 OBTAIN possession OF the books OF account
OF UIver II. p. Archer formerly in Charge OF Us
ffeIgnt In TINS city. Judge Lawrence, OF the Su.
preme Court, yesterday oenied q motion Tor . re-
cover Of the books and injunction against
their removal IL was claimed by Mr.. Archer that
he was q contractor win them emo not agent
and that the books belonged to MIN. Judge Law
renee holds mat tue deniai ny Archer OF the
equities OF the complaint IL complete aud thus
denies the m zion. especially "a kr. Archer dc.
mes any intention 70 remove the books beyond
the jurisdiction Of the Court.
Several years ago Mr.. Thomas M. TJng was
trustee 70 . manufacturing company. He spent
s2,ss3 10 securing patents for the company, In
1870 ne resigned, and. not having received bacE
the money he nad spent DO brought suit against
the company for the amount In 1871 the trustees
failed 10 nlc a report OF the condition OF the com.
pany. and thei efore became personally respon-
slble for rs deots. Mr.. Tying tnen brought suit
against Mr.. samuel b. Clark, one OF toe trus-
tees, ia supr me court, Circuit, and the case was
tried yes erday before Judge Van Worst The suit
was dismissed on the ground that the trustee
as a debtor but SIMPLY Tor an ON ssion OF duty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20


SUPREME CoUET-CHAMBERs-IIe ny Judge
Barrett. Nos. ~ -. u, ~, o. Cal No. y up GO
and including ll0h.
SUPREME U0URr-GESERAL TERM Adjourned for
the term.
sUPgEMg CONFESSIONAL TKRH-Held bF Judge
Van BrunL-lssuss OF law anu iact-Nos I'll.
2G4 III. Zgt 34, 355250. 554, 305 56j 3IO SsT 31s
3Ty $50. 90 347 3o4 3S5 49, $751; oo5. SSs 800 S9l,
90, 1913, 3gt 3g5. 800 S3I 80.
SUPREME LOuRr-CIRcUfT-P Part Held BY
Juuge LaSrence.-Nos. vi. ll2JH. ll5ls. 2tS9.
I2J8 1851, 2sO9 o., 1903 1919 1929, 34S ISL, llO9.
l25l l7I, 2IS3 l241, l2Jj, 1893, ll25 l239s, s05&,
1878, S43. Part2-Iteld by Judge DOnOnie.-Nos.
1915, ga 800 2TS0 yt lIO. 21I6. o5Z LIS, lSl,
lI6s 1870 1855 go. I2sl lS2S max, e5s 79s 26S.
ISOs AVA .354 1925, 400 rarI SHIELD by Judge
Van VOrst-Nos o29h 24i %, GS5 3Jl, S3I, 1901,
1897 1903 A3k, 1885, os0H l2ZB SOL %. 3sl, 2lS,
1s5. l22lls, 40 llssh, Oh. l21Sh, rs.
SUPERIOR CoUH-GRSERAL LKEA.-Adiournei
sine die.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TRRN-Part mo. I,2i5.
Part 2-AdIourned or the term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL rERM-Part l--Held 0y
Chef Justice Daiy.-NOs. l42S, 23i5, 2514 1919 lkt
Ts2, 154. we $50 2Jl s. &ol 1886. 24i1 zSyl,
l4la Part 2-Heid by Judge Larremose.-hcs-
1884, 1879, 1880, 1888 lass, 1873, 2I1, 1901, 4JIA,
1850 1891. I452. la53, 1t54, l45o.
CoMnoN PLEAs-BQUITY FEHN-Held BY Judge
j. n. DaU.-NO. 8 no other cause viii 90 taken
MARISE CoUgr-IRIAL TEsM-Part Held Dy
Judge Jo4chimsen-Nos 212l, 2lgO. 45l, 1871. 220l.
22V2. 22O3. 220d. 220S 2209 22li 29l2, Hl3, 2zle.
1881 3Il7 ssSl 29I 2I7I i27 Is9A 2Oll, 2Oe5 2o61.
2069. 20T0, 21s5, 10. Part 3-HeId by Judge Snea.-
Nos. 2y46, asa 276T, 1898. l414. liv8 1914, SzSls
CTS, 1914 1896 3434 1927. 2II3, 3isl.
CoURr or GENERAL SEssIoss-held by Recorder
Hackett.-rne People ys. rnOgaas McAlarng, VIII
IAN Kenny aud Terence Callaghan, OurglArys
same vs.. Edward Murpny, rJ0Deryi Sahe ".
Jonn Lacey, ielOnI0us assault ana battery; same
vs.. John Craft grand larceny; same vs.. Charles ".
TAILOR, grand larceny; same vs.. Jane Grant ana
Ellen Barnes, grand larceny; same vs.. ChaIies =.
Brown, grand larceny; Same VI. Marlsnna Crash.
receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
A BEGGAR BURGLAR.

BEGGAR BURGLAR.
John Nelson was iouad in the basement OF No.
1lS Walker street. on sunday night, ny Louisa
Koehler. Louisa, who ives on the frst foor, uses
the basement Tor storing crockery ana the ike.
goods were therein. Nelson says ne Is lfty-two
he went In the basement IN search or lood
beng at the time destitute and hungry. COVE
mtted IN default OF ST. 0t0 10 answer the charge OF
buTglariousy entering the premises No. li3
walker street.
THE BROOKLYN ABORTION CASE.
Mr. John H. Bets, who was Jointly charged with
Mrs. Maxwell with procurIn! an abortion upon
Antolnette Fenncr, was discharged on SUNDAY by
Judge smith, Wno aiter nearing the testimony
decided tuere was no evidence 10 hold hun.
FELoNIoUS ASSAULT.
on complaint or John Murphy OF No. 244 Eliza.
beth street. Charles Brotherton, or No. 22i Eliza
betn street, was held for having fired pistol
shot NJ hlm. Tue b Ill missed MT. MGrpDy bat
Br0the rtUn was hello ia de ault o Dali.
LOST BOOKS.
George Mitcnen was held on a charge OF stealing
500 worth oil books from Henry Sandiord OF tho
Grand Central Depot. Some months since, &C
cordng 10 Sand iord'S atiidavit he gave Mitcneu
the books IN question to cell on the cars of tao
New haven RarOad, and Mitchell never returned
either bucks or money
BURGLARY.
william Weiss. OF No. 42i Broome street. charged
George Edwards with having broken into hts place
ana stolen $500 worth or gimp and fringe Ed.
wards, VINO says ne Is shoemaker, was held IN
deIault oil $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
STARRING EXHIBITION.

James Frawley, who defeated Joe cross, Jun FUR
ner and Jim Williams. Will be rendered a compsl-
mentary benefit tomorrow "wednesday evening".
at Olympic Hal, West sixteenth street. Mike
Ooonhn viii wind IN wtth taa henfnoiary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.
A SERIES OF BURoLARIEs.

SERIES OF BURdLARIES
on Friday nIghL the liquor store OF Augustus A.
Frank, No. 6O5 Greenwich street., was entered by
means OF the lanllght aud about 500 worth or
cgars were carried away. on SATURDAY 0ficer
Murphy. OF the Eigh III precinct arrested two men.
named James Johnson aas Tierney, and Water
II. Person, &C their residences, No. 2l9 Greene
street. where part OF the stolen property was
found concealed. The prisoners were brought De.
fore Judge Kasmire yesterday morning, and were
committed In 900 BAH eacn TO ans wer at Gen.
eral sessions.
About hal.past ak O'Clock Monday morning
Mrs Llzzo ,irenes. oil No. 255 Soutl Fifth avenue.
iound a oolored man named Jonn JACKSON con-
cealed In a room adjoining ner apartments. Sac
also discovered different art cles OF wearing ap-
parel belonging ~ her scattered along tue man.
Mrs. Nllrene gave Lne alarm, and Jacksun a. once
Jumped over tue oanlstcrs 10 tie hadTdy below,
where he was arrested Dy one oil tue inmates OF
the house and held till the arrival OF oicer KegaD.
OF the Elgntn Precinct VINO took nl,n in TO custody
He was srraigned before Judge kasmIre yesterday
ana neld In $l,5OO oan TO answer on Charge Of
burglary.
for carpe and househOld furniture In tae rear OF
No. 100 East Eleve ltn street, preferred charge
OF burglary este daJ agans joan Henry sloan, OF
24I Wooster street VINO arrested by Oiiicor
Hlckev. vi the Fifteenth precinct, IN b oadWay,
late SUNDAY night with q piece oi Brussels car
pet IN nIs possession, the proceeds OF a burglary
committed on ABOVE menioAeu promises the
same evening. sloan pieaued guIiLy IOthe charge.
ana was comniGted IA SL50J 0aIl 10 answer.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Mr.. Luxe orr OF the firm o. Rogers a Orr, fNo.
lg3 Eighth avenue. yesterday afternoon caught a
young man named william carroll, OF NO. $40 west
Forty-elghtn street. carrying rom the store above
mentioned piece OF eloth valued al SOS. carroll.
WAC was arrested by Otnc-r smear, OF the SIX
teentn precinct. was CO omitted " Judge kAs.
M re 10 81, JOJ Dall 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

John Trlmble Va. Charles 5onWarz and al.
0ther.-Nouon on mr. minntss inr nav trial de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20


Foilowips the directions given me- went ID
search q ne shipper, ann ater long tramp
through three Of four Inches 81 slush discovered
him experimenting me weighing Of his cattle pre-
Vtous 70 thuiF Dciag loaded into the cars The
cattle ere pcnnsd n On platform scales Or great
capacity ana are weighed 10 carloaas, ge1eraly
seventeen o. eighteen bead. These scales viii
weigh up az high - 5000 pounds From inc
scales the cattle are driven in.O yards adjoining
he trace, a carload or more TO each yard. Load
ing IL often troublesome work, az, especially
wnen tired, q lot OF steers are very apt % Re
res'ive or Stubborn ana 70 refuse 70 enter the
cars The shippers and yard men are conse-
quently provided with poles about eight feet long,
generally OF klcEory, and having small spike
rom tEree-eighths 70 hair an inch IN length In.
serted in the end. These poles arc wonderfully
erectye In guiding the animals into the cars, par
NealsrIy ~ wDen thsY are weak and exhausted.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

A lazy mars advocate has appeared
in New York HIe has been counting and
figuring and numsnaging generally among
the dry bones df iHortality, and in an adj
dress before the New York Liberal Club
the other evening ibe gave some of the re-
suits, in connection with his treatment of
the labor question. He said that as many
persons die every year of consumption
alone among the poor as die of all other
diseases among the wealthy. He had
figured out that the annual death rate
amerne the laboring classes is 80 to the
/ ,eaq. while among the wealthy and we'll
TODD population ii is ,enly 10 to the 900.
Who contends now that work is healthy
Figures don't, certainly. Let this indus
tri0us labor statistieian invent some way
for tbe world TO get along without work,
and transform it into a paradise Of lazy
old nten and wriDkled wsnen. His cal
culations suggest that aoth is ilfe-let
him teassa us how to live
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

We have endeavored, from tlmeto time,
TO show the Importance of planting ferest
trees wherever they are not to be found in
"a state of nature, or are becoming scarce
through the clearing ,G land for agrioult-
ural purposes. Praitie countries are
scarcely inhabitabIe, az at least fitted fer
the production of frtsits, or even farm
crops, until forests are reared TO protect
them from severe win(As, which geaeEaHy
prevail in all sparsely-Mooded regions. 1t
is not altogether the severity Of the wind
nOrits direct influence upon crops. that
makes protection of so much importance,
but it is the sweeping away of moisture
from an open, treeless country, both In
summer and winter, that rs so disastrous
to vegetation.
Moiss, wet climates are improved by
DESTROYING the forests, and those subject 10
long and severe droughts boy the extensive
nlantingoftrees These are the well-knosn
effects, Of forests on climate leaving out
of consideration the mooted question
whether they have any influence in de-
ereasing OF increasing the amount OF rain
fall in theif immediate vicinity.
But allrthese points and othefs relating
to tie value of trees, both for use and
ornament, we have referred TO very fire.
uuently in these columns. We wish now
10 say a word in regard t0 Raves OF
woody plants as forage for stack. Of
course we'do net suppose men viii plant
trees ia their besf pasture lands ot mead
ows With the expectation Of keeping their
cattle altogether gpon leaves; stu there
are many thousands OF acres which are not
tillable, but could be made 10 produce
heritage In the shape of leaves on low
growing bushes on trees bearing autri-
tious foliage. Recent investigations OF
chemists base shown that many kinds of
forest tree leaves affccd very superior
fodder. In albuminGsds e. e., muscle
producing pr0perties) they are superior to
the best grasses StoaShardt found that
although dried oak leaves at the end OF
July contained IL per cent. Of tannin,
sheep ate these leaves graedily and with
out i'll effects.
Every farmer who has had any expert
ence in pasturing in new cleared fields
containing brush wood, or in forests, is
yell aware of the avidity with which
stock eat the leaves, and sheep especially.
The composition of leaves depends very
much upon their age, and like the com
mor grasses the woody fiber increases
as they attain maturity. There is also a
great difference in the nutritive proper
ties of the different kinds, the maple
elm, birch, beech and linden being
among the richest and most valuable for
food
Now, there are many thousands Of acres
OF land in the older States which have be-
come unfertile through long cultivation,
and are really too poor to support the low.
est kinds of grasses, and it is a question
worth considering whether they could not
be made useful, and their fertility, in part
at least, restored by planting with some
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

GLAD TIDINGs FOR THE SLAVES OF
KING Alcohol. -- How many a manly
form il palsied; how many . noble mind
is destroyed how many priceless soul
lost tIIrougA the curse Of sthong drink!
70 the despSiring victims Of fbe Satanic
tyrant, Alcohol, whose shattered nerves
and trembling limbs and rack7ng head
aches seem 10 find no relief except in the
renewed use al the fatal poison which
brings them every day nearer 20 their
81 iscrable end, ne announce glad ndings
N great ioyl DR. WALKERS VIrEGAB
BrgTERs contain Not single drop n alco-
hoi in any form, but are sovereign
remedy for the ills of drunkenness. They
restore tone and strength to the system,
and entirely eradicate the pernicious APP
petite for liquor. Try few bottles oil
VINEGAR BITTERs and you will never
crave strong spirits again, but find your
health repaired, your mind restored, ana
be once more man ia the best sense.
Health is cheap when VINEGAR BITTERs
are 81 bottle. ~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

of the rapid growing forest trees. Forest
trees will grow in seis which are too poor
for the common grasses, because the rsaots
penetrate deeply, drawing sustenance
from lower deeths than are reached by
herbaceous plants When the trees have
once become fairly started in such soils
they improve its condition very rapidly
through the annual deposits Of leaves
and other vegetable matter cast off during
growth
There are many ED plantations In the
Southern States wlzsch might in a great
measure be restored TO fertility by cover
ing them again with forests, and if used
for pasture the droppings of the animals
would soon make the soil rich enough to
produce firstTate crops. The decaying
roots i'm the soil of waste Woodlands, as
well rs the ashes produced in burning the
brush and timber, add greatly 10 its fer
tility, and usually amply repay the cost of
clearing. Planting timber trees, or their
seeds, may az first sight appear like "a slow
way of reclaiming WORKOUT soils; still it
is pretty certain method, and the pastur.
age furnished isialso an item to be taken
into consideration The seeds of elms
and silver and red naples are at this time
ripening throughout the Northern States,
and those who have waste lands, eor even
prairies yielding little or nothing in the
way of grasses, could scarcely do better
than to scatter these seeds upon them or
plant in nursery rows, and then transplant
when they are of proper size.
Planting woody plants for grazing ami
mails is no new thing in Eastern coun.
tries, and ii might be adopted quite eX-
tensiyely in this, country with valuable re.
suits. We shalld have no waste or un.
productive lands, but every acre would be
made to produce something, even if it is
nothing more ahan low-growing shrubs
bearing nutritious leaves.-N- Y. Sun.