davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-06

Ump3Fc-Mf. lodEef, OF The 5nlf0IK Club.
I.ases on called ba1ts-Dosson, 1; Cincinnati, J.
paHsct bal!s-peaFton, 8; Brown, o; bosF!it, y,
Yne Of game-Two houra and thtEty-aYo min.
Ntea.
HARTFORD vs.. LOUISVILLE.
8peetat [hfpaseh 10 1As 7ftaan4.
HARTFORD, Conn.t Sept. 5.-A 1ue game was
played here today between this Hartford and
the Louisville, the score being 8 to tu favor Ut
thr former, At tl.s enl Of tic sixth Iuning the
score was u te+-1 and 1,-but In tho eighth ta-
ming the 11artforls, by powerful batting, aasst-
cd Gy errors Of Doyln and IIolbert, added s 10
theif score. Three Of tue runs were earned, York
Mills, and Allison each making ubase-hit and
Temscn 4 three-baser. Hlglaln, also, made q
brilliant play marked the game throughout. IN
six of tile nine iapiugs each CLUB was retired In
striking order.
, 1876-09-06
4 STRIKE,

4 STRIKE. -.......
st. LouIs, Sept. 5.-Thu aremen OF tho Chi,
caRo, Rock Island b Pacific Railroad who re-.
spusd work yesterday struck again to-day. -
, 1876-09-06

ernt's article Il untatr un.ruthful, and Is such
only a. might bo expected froin ono who wishes
tn deceive.
f1yrl The T;tus hayh innnllncss enough to
print tho atote refu.ation ot its slanucrs}
, 1876-09-06

lluua aeaFntd-1iagtford, I; LontayIlIo, o.
First base BY ertora-llartfor1, =; Lpu!sritle, i.
Left OH basss-llartfotl. =; LoutsviIle, q.
pxsaed balls-Ilartfosd. o; Louisville, !,
lasss gu called balls-Iartfotl, s; Louiayllle, l.
Struck kout-iisstford, 8; Lonis!tl!s, q,
Three. base Ilits-lte1nafn and !i!glsn1, ! each,
Lmptea-Mt. Seward, 1t ths Nav uATeaa.
Tims OF R9ne-One hour and forty minutes.
, 1876-09-06
THE TURF.
GrKfSQFIEf.n, MASS.

HURDLE RACE.
The 3-mitc llurdlc-raco wns exciting, and WINS
won by Derby, with Stanford q close SECOND,
Lorela third, aud BILL afunday outside. Timc,
4:11.
, 1876-09-06
Maximum Thermometer, u: Mlntmum. %.
GENERAL osazKrATI0As.
CROPS.

..... CROPS.
San FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. CA light rain
fell hero yesterday. Dispatches from tbs tn-
teror indicate that the fallwas quite general.
The damage to grain Is slight:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
Special Fertilizers.

We have just received quite q
communication says the Ohis Farmer,
from one of our readers on this subject,
in which the use Of special fertilizers
10 denounced in unmeasured terms, the
writer even going so far as to declare
that they are all frauds of greater or
less magnitude, and many of them are
manufactured for no other purpose
than to cheat the farmer out of his
money. This is the main argument
One other point deserves notice-that
ii is not the money paid for worth
less fertilizer that constitutes the only
loss, but the failure ola crop which
would have been realized had u genu.
inc fertilizer been used. This is true,
and is point frequently overlooked
in estimating the value of any special
fertilizer that does not come up to the
standard.
The price asked for fertilizer is 40
indication of its value. This can only
be ascertained by using it, and as it
would be too costly to experiment on
five acres (as our correspondent did, il
is we'll to test any fertilizer one pro-
poses to use, on small scale first. The
resslt compared with an ordinary
yield will determine the value pretty
closely.
The writer of the article referred to
falls into an error when he claims that
commercial fertilizers cannot be used
with the same facility that home made
manures can. We admit that the fertil-
izers made on the farm must be the
main dependence, but that they can
never he complemented by special ones
economically is mistake. Plants OBJ
tain their mineral elements from the
soil. If this is lacking in one essential
element, and we can ascertain definite
ly what that Is, it might be applied
with greater economy by special
preparation than by barnyard manure.
Phosphorlc acid for example, very
important constituent of grain, is no.
tably deficient in barnyard manure,
and there is no question in our mind
that 1t can be profitably applied in the
hape of superphosphates. five take
.Stockbridge formula for wheat, the
t0unds OF phosphoric acid necessary
oSe1uce 25 pounds Of wheat per acre
natural yield can be furnished
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23

by using $50 pounds ofsuperphosphate,
while 1t would require nearly 5000
pounds of solid horse dung, or 1900
pounds of urine from the stable, to fur
nish the same cmount of phosphoric
acid. If the superphosphate is worth
$50 per ton, the phosphoric acid would
cost So, which also represents the
value obtained from three tons of solid
horse dung, or 10000 pounds Of liquid
manure, when applied for this purpose.
Which is the cheapest?
In the Stockbridge formula for
wheat, "a pounds of potash are required
to produce the extra rs bushels per
acre. Well rotted manure contains,
according to Voelcker, little more
than one-half of one per. cent of solu-
BILE potash hence, to furnish the nee
essary "a pounds requires nearly $500
pounds of manure. Eight or ten bush.
els of wood ashes would furnish the
same quantity of potash. If potash
were alone needed, the apl LEGATION of
ashes would certainly be the most
economical.
We use these two cases merely TO il.
lustrate the argument, which would be
equally good whether Prof. Stock
bridges proportions are correct or not,
Barnyard manure, though containing
all the elements of plant food, is by no
means complete manure. 1t is chiefly
valuable for the nitrogen it supplies,
and for this purpose alone, nothing else
can be more economically used. But
il is deficient in some other elements
as a complete manure, as before noted,
and in view of the limited supply, at
best, we think it is economy and wis
dom to make UP the deficiency from
other sources within reach.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
Butter Making in Mid-Sum-
I1er.

An article in the Ohio Farmer signed
DOT discourages the attempt to make
good butter in the warmest months of
summer. The writer says;
"Owing to excessive tides of heat ex-
perienced in midsummer, it is ex-
tremely difficult to obtain good butter
during the heated term, and for such
reason we think it the better way for
farmers to let their cows 60 dry in mid
summer, and to make butter when the
weather is most favorable that is, dur
ing fall and winter and spring months.
Another reason is, because butter
brings better price, with far less risk
of loss by effect of heat"
1t is very true that much poor butter
is made in July and August, but we
do not think it necessarily so by any
means. First class butter can be made
in the hottest weather with proper APP
planes for keeping the milk cool and
clean. Set the milk in large pans in
cool spl ing water, skim it in twenty
four hours after setting and keep the
cream in stone jar immersed in cold
water until churning is gathered, and
the butter will be as nice as could be
desired. If tue milk is kept in COM
mon pantry and lett to sour before the
cream is taken off, the butter cannot
be of the best quality. The milk should
be kept sweet until the cream is raised,
and to accomplish this cool place and
cold water are Indispensable. If there
is good spring near the house, small
stone building may be erected, into
which the cold water is kept constantly
running. By setting the milk in such
Il building, the expense of set of pat
ent milk pans may be avoided and
equally good butter secured. Some ar
rangement for keeping the milk cool
and the cream sweet would doubtless
be found profitable investment, since
there is so much defective butter sent
into the market in the summer months.
The contrast between the prices of
CoHlulOil SuLlIneT Dulter maze from
sour, often bitter cream, and the price
of the clean, hard butter which may be
made with proper arrangements, will
be very great. We do not coincide with
Dots idea that ii is better for farmers
to let the cows go dry in summer. The
milk should be taken from the cows
with great regularity, if possible with
out the variation of an hour, through
the summer season, and any drying up
process for a few weeks or months
would be attended with unfavorable
results. AS we should make hay while
the sun shines, so we should make but
ter while the grass is green. To make
extra butter through the whole season
requires much skill and labor and ex-
pense, but the extra price 1t brings will
warrant the outlay of expense and will
more than compensate for the increased
amount of labor required to produce ii,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
Curing Hay.

Your keen-scented correspondent
ACER wants to know the difference be-
tween sun-dried hay and that cured
with less sun. | cannot tell from a
weight test, as he wishes, but live in
great grass country, and have had
over fifty years to make observation
among the most practical and observ-
ing farmers, who have grown rich by a
life of labor, coupled with good judg-
ment. and one might we'll say that
what they do not know about farming
is scarcely worth knowing. But even
here is diversity of ways of curing
hay; nine-tenths of the best farmers
cure their hay with the least sun pos
sible, consistent with rigid economy.
On one side of me is farmer that
starts his tedder very soon after the
mower, and puts in his hay when his
neighbor "a sun advocats) tells him he
can "wring the juice from it," He re.
plies, 81 want my hay to lie still when
l fodder it out, "meaning that he wants
all tho goodness of the grass left. This
man always has fat cattle.
The other man mows his grass and
lets 1t lie in the hot sun until after a
good incoming after dinner, then he goes
out with fork and turns it over for
another three hours sun, raking and
carting when damp enough with dew
to hold it together. l have been in his
barn, and thrust my hand into his hay
NOW as far as possible, and pulled out
handful of hay that was bright as
dollar, and would crumble in the hand
and fall to the floor in a powdered
mass.-[L. F. SCOTT in Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
A Cluster of Golden Opinion


lave manufactured and in use over 1900 in
stFuments'
Inc peculiar charm OF this piano Is Its a'.ida
ton to the human voice as an accompaniment.
owing to It's sympathetic mellow, yet rich and
powerful singing tones
~ From personal acquaintance with this hfm
Weeah ihdo'se them AS worthy oil the fullest eon
nuen'o oil 'he pnoiic- eare using tho bradbuf,
pianos IN our Amilles' and they give entire salts
action
Persons al distance need feel no hesitation IN
sending for heir illustrated priec-list and order
ing from it, or to order secondhand pianos or
organs They arc reliable.
Mrs. U. > Grant Washington; Gen. o. /. leb
cock, Washington; Gen W. Bollnsp, Sec %.
War Chief Justice :. i. Chaso, AdnirI b. u
Porter, Washington; Columbus Dclano, Sc. Int;
P. N. G. 'reswcll' Washington Rev o. II. liz
tany, Washington Robot bonner, New lo'k.
Grand Central Hotel y. Y; It. Nicholas llst.l.
n. y Gen o. o. Howard, Wash Bishop =
james, n. " Rev Dc John McCiintooh; 10
James Cumuins CVnn.i Kew W. Nor. Punsh'r
London 1. ;. Arthur PAilaiellhiai Dr. John
Chambera, phila.; Atty-'icn. Williams, WASH
Rev. j. NJ. Walden Chicago Rev. r. NJ. Has
field Cinni Rev. L. b. Bugbio, CHM, o. d.
NJ Reid, NJ VI DR.. C. NJ. Sims, Dalt., Nd
liz b. KlAsa~ay' N ~ Philip Philips n y
Rev AlNed Cooknan' N y; Rev j. L. Cook
man. N Il W. u flsehei' fhiiar fa'i CHAP
lam Me0loe' Ohlcagoi heV hyhett' u D.
Rev. Daniel Curry, d. D.; Rev W DePuy,
d; Thomas Guard, Bait; DR.. Daniel Wise,
N. Y. Sants-t Church, Brooklyn; Bishop Mer-
rill, St. Paul Bishop W Wiley Rev. J. :
Inskip, Y. Rev Luke Hitchcock, CHM; Rev.
E Haven, Brooklyn Gen. Alyori, U. S. A
DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage "Friend Smith is
Methodist, but his pianos are all orthodox you
ought to hear mine talk and sing
Bishop Ames says "My Bradbury Piano is
found, after severe test and trial to be equal to
oil you promised and Is IN all respects IN rich
nes of tone and singing qualities, everything
that could be desired Yours truly.
Baltimore, Md, Jan, 1874. E. K. AMkS.
pr' L. ~ maven says my prAu0ury i''n'
'On',lD'S " s'O" 80 .'..y uay' a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
L u r n / Z u r f .
( lZRO MEACHAM

Would take this opportunity to thank his cua.
toners for thor liberal patronage for the "a
twettl years, and informs them that he has IL
returned from market with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day TO use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
spending money with but little success
To give satisfactory proof that "Green,s
August Flower" win cure YOU of dvs-
pepsia and liver complaint with ali its
effects, such rs sour stomach. sick head.
ache. habitual cositiveness, palpitstion
OF the heart, heartburn, water brasb
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, ETC., go to N. +. Riders and
get bottle Of" Green's August Flowern
for ten cents, or regular size for
seventy-hve cents two doses Will re-
lieve you. 52Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-23
BOUGHT AT

LARGER STOCK THAN EVER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08

The City Of New Orleans VS.. Raymond
ROusseot
SuPER1oR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
of tieyi facias to me directed by the honOrablo
the Superior District Court for the parish of Or
leans in the above entitled cause for city taxes OF
1876 will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal
street between Canal and CustOmhouSe streets, in
the Second District of this city, on SAiURDAY,
September So 1915 a. twelve o'clock NJ, tue fol-
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the second DISTRICT Of this city. il square number
and Exchange alley, designated 80 lot number
eleven, measuring twenty-five feet on Royal street.
By one hundred and six feet in depth.
2. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated IN the
Second District Of this city, in square number Sow
enty eight. bounded by Hospital, Ursunes. Dau-
phiue ana Bourbon streets de-i catsd as lot mum
Der twelve measuring thirty.two feet on Hospital
5. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District of this city, IN square number
three hundred and twenty. three bounded by St.
designated as lot number twelve measuring twen
ty-nine feet on ST. Ann street by one hundred and
1. TWO CERTAIN PORTIONS OF GROUND stu
mum Der tlree hundred aud thirty seven, bounded
BIZ Toulouse st. Peter Broad and Dorge nOis
streets. designated as follows: Lot number three
measuring ninety seven feet on Toul street by
uring s!xrv feet on Toulouse street, by one hun
dred and fifty feet in depth.
S. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Third District OF this city, in the square nam Der
three hundred and seventy.hve, bounded by
Frenchmen Union, Ram part and st. Claude stree to-
designated as lot number thirteen, measuring
thirty-two feet On frenchmen sreet. by sixty ur
feet in depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
MO 500 iv;lS Foe po, ,1,n fn vlaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08
The City OF New Orleans vs.. Charles
StOitz; same VI. same.

The City OF New Orleans vs.. Charles
StOitz; same VI. same.
cuPERIOR DISTRICT COURT POR THE PARISH
y of Orleans Nos. IS CPS and 81 O75.-By virtue
of two writs of feri facias TO me directed
by the honorable the Superior District Court
for parish OF Orleans, in the above en-
titled causes for city taxes OF 1874 and 1875 will
and AuctiOEeers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustomhOuse streets, in the Second Dis
trct of this city ON FRIDAY, September 8, 1876
at twelve o'clock ~. the following described prop
erty, to wit
one hundred and fifty, bounded by Laurel, Jersey.
Constantinople s,dEAusterlitz streets, designated
as lot number thirteen. measuring thirty feet on
Laurel street, by ona hundred and twenty five
feet in depth.
q THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
Der one hundred and sixty bounded by
Laurel. Constance, General Taylor and Auster.itz
streets, desig GATED as follows: Lot number one
measuring twenty nine feet on Laurel street Oy
Ons hundred and twenty feet in depth; lots mum
beers twenty two ana twenty-three, measuring n10y.
thirty-three feet on one line and one hundred and
thirty feet or the other line IN de 0th
3, EIGHT CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the Sixth District of this city IL square number
one hundred and seventy, bounded by CONSTANT
nopl g, Laurel, Constance and Mareng0 streets
twenty -four, measuring one hundred and forty.
five feet on COnstantirope street, by one hundred
and twenty feet in depth lot NUMBER twenty five,
me assuring thirty feet on COnstantincple street by
one hundred and fftv-eight feet In depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-CaSh on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
au8 20 se8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08
The City of New Orleans W. Francois
Avegpo came Vs. same.

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans. Nos SO, 329 and 81 o29-Bv virtue OF
writs OF her facias to me directed by the hon
Orable the Superior District Court for the parish
of Orleans in the above entitled causes for city
taxes OF 1874 and 1875, will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and Aucti0peers
Exchange, ROYAL street, between Canal and Gus.
Toulouse streets, i'll the Second District OF this
city, on FRIDAY. September S, 1876, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
the SeCoud District of this city. square number
ninety.two, bounded by Burgundy, Bienvlle,
Dsuphine and Cont streets designated a. lot num-
Der seventeen, measur ing sixty four feet on Bur
q CkRrAIH Lot OF GROUND situated in
the Second District of this city, in number
ninety-seven, bounded by Burgundy, Bienville,
Rampant and Cont streets design ated as lot num-
Der one, measuring thirry.one feet on Burgundy
street By seventy i've feet OF B!enyille street
8. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the Second District of this city, in square mum.
Der twenty seven, bounded by Toulouse, Char
tres, st. Louis and Decatur streers, designated
as To-. number twenty measuring forty two feet on
Toulouse street, by one hundred and swenty'seveo
feet in depth.
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Seco.d District of this city in square number
forty one, bounded by Charities, Toulouse, Royal
and st. Louis streets, designated as lot number
I've measuring twenty feet on Charities street,
b. sixty-six feet III depth.
Second District of this city, in square mum ber
eghty-sx bounded by Dumaine, st. Ann, Dau-
phlne and Burgundy streets, designated as lot
number five, measuring thirty feet on humane
street, by one hundred and twenty feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
! EUGENE wAGGAMAN
ans 20 seq Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08
s7--7sF7
Communicated
Correction Of q nlisstatemeut.
NEW ORLEANS, September 7, 1876

N0V OAAHA0o, 00ptoMUoI AC1 u.
In the Picayune of the second instant
there is telegrsphic dispatch headed,
Negroes Aiming in the Northern Portion
Of the Parish" meaning the parish of
Ouachita, one paragraph of which Gays:
"One freedman of the armed negroes ssid
they were told to arm by the sheriff of the
parish, who is q colored man, and come to
Monroe and burn the town." I am the
officer referred to, and have to say that 1
never at any time nor under any oiroum-
stances gave any such advice or direction,
either as an officer or in my private oapsc-
ity. On the aoutrary, have under all Cir
cumstances couneeled the colored people to
remain quietly at home and attend to their
business. GEORGE B. HAMLET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08
Death of the Chief Justice o,

Death Of the Chief Justice of Mississippi.
On Tuesday, September 5, at $3.50 P. NJ.
in jackson, departed this life, Hon. E. G..
Peyton, aged seventy four years,
Kentucky. For over forty years he fol
lowed the profession of the law, and during
that time won laurels as An able and accom-
plished jurlst. Latterly, as the citizens OF
Mississippi know, he has filed the position
of Chief Justice Of the State. and proved
an able and impartial Judge. In politics he
was an old line Wing Of the Henry Clay
and Daniel Webster school. He leaves be-
hind him four SONS and three daughters to
mourn his loss. The remains of the de-
ceased were taken to Hazlehurst for inter.
maut.-J0ckSOn Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-08
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1876.
Superior District Court.


Charles Lange vs.. F. h. Johnson.-Iu-
junction on bond of $3.50 against keeping
private market within twelve squares of
Washington Market and claim of $500 dam
ages.
William Winkleman vs.. city of New Or.
leans.-Injuncti0n az ai1st interference with
plaintiffs concert saloon refused.
Charles MartaldO vs.. same.-IDju JUNCTION
en- same grounds.
Judge Lynch reviews the evidence, show
ing the character of plaintiffs place; that
LIQUOR is sold; that there is a perform snce
sometimes causing disorderly applause, and
that the neighborng residents are disturbed
by it. He concluded by saying:
"The injunction heretofore granted for the
protection of this enterprise was imprOvi-
IDENTIFY issued. This and similar establish
ments are dangerous to the peace of the
community and exert baneful influence
prostitute it's power to shield them from ex-
tinction. For these reasons let the injunc.
ton be dissolved
First District Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Assault and battery-Catherine Reid and
Emma Ambrose.
ADJOURNMENT.
On motion Of D. NJ. C. Hughes, Esq, the
court adjourned in respect to the memory
of j. II. Castellanos, Esq.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Julia Stanmer, wife Of
Christian Boye, and Louis Schneider opened.
Judge Tiss0t, on his own motion. ad-
iourned this court in respect to the memory
of j.. II. Castellanoe, ESQ.
Fourth District Court.
On motion of Julian Michel, Esq, sec
onded by Simeon Belden. Esq the court
adj ourned in respect to the memory OF j.
81. Castelauos, ESQ.
Fifth District Court
Judge Tissot, sitting for Judge Cullom,
has rendered the following decision:
Widow r. Godchaux vs.. Leon Cod
chaux.-The defendant leased No. 2l5 Old
Levee street of Meyer Godchaux June II,
1868, for two years from July l, 1868. at
$500, with privilege of two years renewal.
It was renewed on the same condition with
increase of rent to $1,000 till June 30, 1875.
He then desired reduction to $1,000, which
was refused, and he did not renew it but
occupied the premises till September l, when
he agreed to lease for another year, plaintiff
writing, II now consider the lease renewed
for another year ct the old rate of $1,000,
PAYABLE monthly, and on the same oondi-
lions in the former lease, and shall hold you
accordingly" June 80, 1876, he desired his
privilege Of two years extension. He can
not therefore be elected g the conditions OF
| the old lease of 1865 still existed. Judg-
| ment for defendant.