davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-09

1Henn bic Whias i'm @rnlts alauber, cae
MeGoent prlf. Der ,,ithledhte Ssrl' lei, Der
nne 3urScf6rreruna untsiliser 3rede in ZEN
!Rrtes nit W'rit, pernidelt babe, rparum
iesen iIe i'm bann nid,t in Antlaeeitane 2
Der preGoent Der Der. Staateu 1T tsts fur
lsine cancIunaeu Derantwcrtlid, uno fann
tpte jeocr ancere 6fentlid,e Seamte CUR 9ss
d,enidaft aescsen merheR. 3crntsH bic
Wbiss itre nnfnn,qen SeihuleisunasH BE-
wciisn, 70 hdtte 5err pols htA @aIaen per.
cieut. Warum slasen Ne iha Ridbt aus Das
mare tpeniaifes seiteitter als a[les IN,
Guniqe Sf,reien unc Sdimpfen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-09

Das teutid,e Bhiabtntt-a alias Der ,,teut'
fte (Nepublitaner) Werifansr" Wtre unter
feiuem ueusn 8erfaGer immer be6er. Sm
IeetenPlatte tpirc bstpiefeu, cas- ees ftIet,'
te pcle." ben Weritanern 8oridub lsiitete
uno ,rar baenrd, taR err ftredlid su be-
rihten i'm Merto Rlsibunasifude fur bic
ccrteen Sclbaten anfertsen Iics. Serner
bae eer Grsihelm polt, cen Santa anna
ius Sanb eelaN'u hate,--feruer, eaB Der abs
iteuIid,e TcIt cen merifanilten anflhrern
3 Mslicnen Hcuars auaebcten babe, tpsnr
Ts s ben MAIDEN wrueu.
g9slte ftlaa enes Bemeiie aeaen uns at
men ececfcece Shredlit Shredlid
11nb eiss auss sr,dhlt Tambrur gsif, oae
SHUTTER ansr heutltsn 3eitunaslhreiber, 1t
ienem @latte 60 lite, wenn man bic BE
rntmten in Ger Stdhe itett.
vgBas Der Berfanc Der 8erfdnoisen nidbt
Geht,
Das iitet in@nfatt ein Tin biz d' @smiith.
Bir fennncn einen sphtseifd,en 9ampen
puser nidat tpsit ron bier, Der nod uieI pcf
Grfihcr Dinae iiber ten ,,it,letteu pclf'
er;iblen fann, bic bsi aQ' ibrtm In iInn i'm
n,er nch oernitnfttqer fnb, als Ole grinc
1CD tes beutihen WbisseitunssIhrei eibermu
fers. gSeitbcte.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

renderesi unto them. Do all that is needful
for the old, and do it with alacriiy, and think
il not hard il much is required at thine hand
lest, when age has set Is seal upon thy
brow, and filled thy limbs with trembling,
there may be found those who will wait up
on thee unwilling land who will feel reliev.
ed when the coffin lid has covered thy fac e
forever.
The old must soon pass from this 10 an
other world. Is it world of bliss? Then,
though they have much 10 cheer them thro
the remnant of their earthly existence, be
kind, very kind, TO Them, for they have many
sorrows TO endure, before they seek the
abodes ofhappiness; they have ye. TO pass
through ''the valley Of the shadow OF death.
Is il world of wo to which they are hasten
ing have they no hope OF Heaven? then be
doubly cautious how thou addest a single
drop 10 cup already full; for surely the,
have enough to bear, if their prospects 70
both time and eternity are shrouded wit!
gloom.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

Martin Van Buren, is fish Of strange for
tune. In has inaugural in 1886 he pledges HIM
self TO the south to veto any bill Congress
might pass for the extinguishment of slavery
at the seat of Government. In his letter TO his
strict locoloco partizans of the Utica Conven-
ton, he declares that the reasons which opera
Ted on his mind then are satisfactory still. In
the face of the two declarations, he is brought
forward by his friends as the candidate OF the
"Free Soil" Convention at Buffalo, where the
abolitionists met and were made TO swallow
him. How Martin Van Buren, and his jolly
Banburuing friends must laugh. The aboli-
tionists went there sheppard came away shorn,
looking like asses. For the empty honor OF
the Vice Presidency, which was given to one
who made on this occasion his first appearance
"on any stage" they pledged their shorn bodies
TO support a man whose whole life has been
spent IN acting the wolf to their pet lambs
Gracious me, massa," said a shrewd old negro
to Garrison after the Convention was over, "lol
what you nominate dat old foxy Matty Van?-
He always death gin free niggery."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

WHAT WE ExPEcT.-John Van Buren,, whom
the Barnburners have hired 10 take the stump
throughout the free States, in support of his
father, said in his first speech, shortly after the
nomina lions were made at Baltimore, and Phil
adelphia, that the first article in their creed
ras TO DEFEAT THE WHIGs! This has ever
been the object, end aDd aim of the leaders OF
the third party. andyet men calling themselves
WHO'S go for defeating the Wing party and for
elevating the author of the sub-treasury, the
source of all the misrule of 1917, the follower
in the footsteps of his ilustrious predecessors;
The man whose whole life has teen devoted 10
the sustenance of Slavery-whose zeal for the
slave driver was such as 10 induce BIN 10 give
the deciding vote that the mail bags should be
opened and abolition documents destroyed!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

The EXAMPLE OF HENRY CLAY-The Phila
delPhia Enquirer says: "We have already
announced that the Hon. Henry Clay travelled
fifty miles in order 10 reach Lexington in time
TO vote, and that he voted the entire Wing
ticket. This was conduct in every way wor-
thy of the Sage of Ashland, the great expoun-
der of Wing principles. The example should
not be lost upon our Wing brethren through
out the Union. Henry Clay regarded it as
his duty to vote, and therefore. in discharge oil
that duty, and in unfaltering devotion TO the
Wing cause, and to Wing principles, he sub
jected himself to the inconvenience of jour
ney of fifty miles, with the object of at once ex-
erclsing his right as freeman land of aflording
an example to his countrymen throughout the
republic. All honor to the great Statesman
His heart is with the Wing cause now as evel
and all who love and admire Henry Clay will
influenced by his example at the election
in Kentucky, and endeavor 10 profit there
by"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

A COURT ScENE.-There is a point be
yond which human forbearance cannot 90,
and the most even of tempers will become
ruffled al times. At the Assizes held do
ring The past year at Lincoln in England,
both Judge and counsel had much trouble
TO make the tlmid witnesses upon a uial
speak sufficiently loud 10 be heard by the Ju.
~, and il is possible that the temper Of the
counsel may thereby have been turned aside
from the even tenor Gifts way, and the more
likely perhaps owingto his feeling himself
10 be a man of considerable Importance
since he had married dowager Duchess
After this gentleman had gone through the
various stages Of bar pleading, and had coax
ed, threatened and even bullied witnesses,
there was one called into the box, young
os,er, who appeared to be simplicity person.
fed.
Now, sir" said the above named counsel
in tone which at any other time would have
been denounced as vulgarly loud, 81 hope
we shall have no difficulty in making you
speak up"
81 hope not, sir,n was shouted or rather
beloved out by The witness, in tones which
almost shook the building, and would have
certainly alarmed any tlmid or nervous LADY
"Ilow dare you speak in that way, sir?'
said the counsel.
"Piease, znr, | can't speak no louder
zur," said the asiOnished witness, attempt
ing to shout louder than before, evident,
tn hiking the fault 70 Je his speaking toe
low.
"Pmy have Won been drinking this morn
iny?' sEorid the couIs !, who had now
thoroughly lost the last remnant of his TEN
per.
"Yes zur," was the reply.
sand what hive you been dlinking?"
"Curiee, Zur."
"ind wha, did you have in your coffee
sir?r shouted The exasperaied counsel.
"a spoon, zur,' WIS the answer, innocent
" spoken, amid The roars of The whole COui
excepting only the now thoroughly wil'
counsel, who flung down his brief, ond rush
ed out OF the Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

PEA Joke occurred in Washin eiou
ONE time ago which flats about the fash
ronable circles there petty freely. When
Mr. Cass was about ro leave for his home, he
left his card with his brother Senators mlrk-
ed as usual IN such cases, "P. p. c." Mr.
Berren inquired of his wife: "Wha, does
this p. p. G.. meant" 'Why, my dear"
said MIS- b., "your ignorance o! convention
al manners quite surprise ME. II means
pity poor Cdss."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

The WIG PARTY, as party, and the Wings,
generally, as individuals, have ever been Free
Soil men. Free Soil is an old principle in the
wing creed. The wings fought for free soil in
1914 on the Texas issue, while Martin Van
Buren,, Lewis Cass, candidate Birney and his
abolition followers were fighting for Slavery
extension. 1t is new thing, new principle
with Martin Van Buren, and his party, this late
advocacy of Free Soil! Texas was annexed,
not by the Wings but against the whigs-it
was done by Van Burenites and Brneyites:
and this cannot be denied Texas was annex
ed with the eyes of these men wide open-the-e
concerned. The wing party had predicted
what would come and what did come. With
out the aid OF Van Burenites and Birneyites
James n. Polk could never have been elected
aud Henry Clay would not have been defeated.
These very men, after they have done all the
Rlis chief possible, assume the name Of Free
Soil men, and in that guise profess TO be repen'
tant for past sins. But we have no faith in
their sincerity. They are not what they pro-
fess to be. Time will prove it. The whole
life of Martin Van Buren, gives the lie to his
present position. We advise all true wings &c
keep clear of him and his nev party which il
formed and fashioned soley and purposely tC
break up and destroy the whig party--a party
born OH free soil, which lives and breathes OF
free soil, which will ever continue on free soil
and which will ever defend it. Keep the OLD
track, then, straight ahead. If Martin Val
Buren, and his friends please to come over tC
us, let them do so; but watch the rascals, ant
above all see to it that they do not have tn
means to injure US. Take them in only 70
good behavior and kick them out il they show
any symptoms of rebellion. Let them 60 emp
ty handed as they come.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

Be KIND TO THE OLD..-O, be kind to
those who are in the autumn OF life, for thou
knowest not what suflerings they may have
endured, how much it may still be their por-
ton TO bear. Are the querulous and unrea-
sonabie? Allow not thine anger TO kindle
against them, -rebuke them not, for, doubt
less, many aud severe have been the cross
es aud trials OF earlier years, and, perchance.
their disposition, when IN The "spring lime oil
life" were more gentle and flexible than
thine own. Do they require aid Of thee?
then render it cheerlully and foTgetnolthat the
time may come when thou mayesi desire the
same assistance from others that now thou
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

PoIsoNTG RATs.--A family was nearly poi
soned at Calais, Me-, last week, Arsenic had
been laid around the house TO poison rats. The
rats ate The arsenic, and feeling very thirsty
under its burning operation, ran TO the water
pail. The poison was communicated TO the
water, and the family made use of it the next
day. The whole them were taken SICK, but
were saved from death by promptly call ply
sician.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

THE FAMILY OF LAFITTE THE FRENcH BANK
ER.-It is stated that the wife and daughter OF
Lafitte, the French Banker who helped Louis
Philippe TO the throne of France, arrived al
n. York as steerage passengers few days since
They are said to have brought some valuable
property with them. and probably came in
The steerage for the purpose OF conceal
gent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

Ole Bull, il is said. is now working in the
instrument maker as journeyman, in the hope
Of being enabled TO make violin that shall
equal the tones Of those made BY the celebra-
ted Stradivarius, of Cremona; and for this pur-
pose he has brought from Norway wood more
than 200 years old.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
Ncw sTORE-NEw GOODS.

T>pE subscriber respectfully informs tse cl. .S.,
Of Vanderburgh and surrounding counilesi us oe'
he has opened new store in the IN, nose cor
cupied BY Mr. Steve Oads, on where he intends re
ner OF Main lama, anu osso,,ment Of Dry Goods and
which he will sell as low beau ay a soS
in the West He rece a Eog Oga pV GSod
oil lresn m r,;cuarly calls the attention oil par.
chasers wanting superior g199qsii IAN UIrGHFS
[aug 23-d&wlyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

YELLOW FEvER.--The Philadelphia News
states that letters received in that city from
Norfolk, represent the yellow fever to be prev
alent there, having been brought from Vera
Cruz by the returning troops. The num-
Der ofdeaths have been from eight 10 ten pei
day
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DEV. J. R.Banes will offer for sale at Auction
IL on the 9Th OF Sept. next, his house and the two
Lots 9Th and 9th, Block 10, Eastern Enargement.in
the city OF Evansville, free Of all encumbrances and
dover claims.
Terms $500 cash down, and the balance in six
months from date Of sale with interest secured by
mortgage. lsep II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
SELECT SCHOOLS.
rThe Male Academy and Female Sen

FTNhe Male Academy and Female Semina.
ry will Dec volente, commence their Fall Sea-
sions the first Monday in September.
The school year consists of two sessions OF %
weeks each; the tuition payable quarterly as hereto
fore. Pupils can commence at any time, though If ia
exceedingly desirable and important that they enter
at the beginning OF the terr when subjects of study
are begun and classes organized for the Session
No pupil will be received for les time than half
Session. Deduction will be mad, for absence in
case of protracted illness.
The Seminary comprises two departments, PRJMA-
RY and AcADEMIcAL, occupying distinct yet contipu.
Gus apartments, being under general supervision
and constituting reality but one school, III, stude,
of the Primary Department being preparatory to the
more advanced ones OF the Academical course
The Academical Department is arranged into three
classes, characterized by the branches studied bv
them respectively, and denominated for convenience
sake, the Junior, Middle and Senior Classes
JUNIOR SrUDIEs-Arithmetic, Geography, Ancient
and Modern History. Eng. Grammar, Watts on the
Mind, and Natural Philosophy.
MIDDLE CLASs-Arithmetic (finished) Algebra.
Natural History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy,
SENIOR CLASS-Algebra ifnished,) Geometry Men.
tai and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
Theology and Evidences OF Christianity.
The above couEse is the more common, and in our
Judgment one which should its general outlines
be pursued by those desiring systematic and thor.
Ough education.
The Male Academy, designed more particularly
tor those studying the classics, and higher English
terms as during the past year.
Vocal MUslc-A course Of forty lessons, two each
week. will be given of school hours on the ee-
mentary principles OF vocal music, for those who
not members OF the day school as well as for those
who are. Those who have never studied music a
science, will ind the course adapted to them.
| EXPENSES.
Board and washing in the best OF private
families, per week, 81 80 10 -
| Tuition in Seminary, Primary Department
Il
| Academical "a 90 ) %
English Branches and French or Latino. 90
| Vocal Music Tor the course, 9 90
Lessons on the Piano So 90; use of instrument for
lpractice 50 90 per quarter.
| NJ. w. Stafford. A. NJ, Principal.
Evansville, Aug Is, 1913.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by the increasing patron
age during the past year, We have at trifiing
lpense, made arrangements TO add very much TO the
accommodations and facilities OF the schools feeling
and that former patrons and the friends
OF education generally, will respond efforts by
La still more liberal patronage VI. WIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

A GREAT DIscovERY.-A gentleman named
Tickner who has large oil and paint establish
ment in n. York, has discovered process by
which paints of old colors can, when applied
10 wood, iron, or and other material, be made
to have polish and service equal to the finest
porcelain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
FANCY A ND STAFTE
DRY GOODS AT RETAIL.

-CHE subscriber would most respectfully inform
the public that his stock for the Retail Trade Is
full and complete, consisting OF one of the best as
sortmen,s of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods that can
be found in Evansville. Please ca and examine for
yourselves may l6l OLIVER LADD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
PRINTS, PRINTSII

4 n endless quantity and variety of Prints of tn
IA newest Spring and Summer styles, togetle
with every thing new in the way OF Dress Goods, [,
sale at wholesale and retail by
apis MORRIS S. JOHNS On
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

CoRN FOR IRELAYD.-Five vessels sailed
from ~ York OH Friday for Cork, with full car
goes ofcorn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
FURNISHING GOODS.
PETER SCOTT,
House and Sign Painter.

HAS opened a shop in Evansville, at the Exchange
L Hotel, where he is prepared TO do all kinds oil
House, Sign, and Carriage Painting,
the lowest He respectfully requests share
ofpublic patronage. jy 29-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

Cincinnati Clothing St0 re
80 Next door to c. Bell, Druggist, IT'S
IA MAIN ST, EVANSVILLE LA.tSf
VI ALTERING Il Drummer
AVE just received from their Mandatory in
Il l. Cincinnati, the latest New York style of
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING,
All of which are made and trimmed in the best man.
and consists of every article requisite to complete
gentlemen's wardrobes.
COATS
Superior Black and Blue French and English Cloth
Dress, Frock and Sack Goats, full trimmed
Cassimeret, Brown, Green and Gray, and all col
ors of Tweed Dress, Sack and Frock Coats.
Black Summer Cloth, Lustre and Croton Cloth
Dress, trock and Sack, Brown Linen and Linen
Check and Bingham Coats. Every variety OF Coats
Coates and Roundabouts.
PANTALOONS.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants. Fancy French Cashmere do. Black Lustre,
Brown Linen, Linen Check, Tweed and Corduroy
Pants, OF every variety and price 10 suit customers.
VESTS.
Blk Satin. plain and Fancy Silk and Eelve
white Marsellles and Marseilles OF all colors, and
kinds OF common vests and prices.
FURNISHING GOODS.
aVs.~zr.@ All the late styles of plain ff
and fancy silk and satin Ora NY ,,,u
watts, Scarfs and stocks; whitel SELJ
silk and all colors Pocket Handkerchefs; Linen and
Linen bosom shirts; Muslin and flannel do; Elan.
mel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt Col
lars; Fashionable Beaver, kid, thread and cotton
Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspenders silk
bingham and cotton Umbrellas; silk Hats; Caps;
Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in the
furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for
CASH.
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly
during the season from our Mandatory in Cincin
natl. lap 4-tfl ALTERING & DRUMMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
FOR SALE.

I WILL sell at privatesale Lot No. 9 in th- upper
Enlargement OF the ciy title perfect. Ills of
the eligible locations in the city for private
residence.
Alsoa ten years lease on lot 3.lby 80 feet, si,
able for a residence.
laug PSI JOHN j. CHANDLER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

misunderstanding TO the latest es,im-
ate, the present number of clergymen of all de-
nominations in the United States is about 80, >
900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
A CA IL ID 4.

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform the
l. citizens of Evansville and vicinity, that he has
reopened his shop Main street, opposite the Bank,
where he intends carrying on the Tailoring business
in a few of its branches. Those wishing to employ
him will find him ON hand during business hours.
sep WIN. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

THE subscriber has dwelling house and three
l. Lots situated inthe city OF Little Rock, Arkan-
sas which he is anxious dispose of either for cash
,r exchange for properly in the State OF Indiana.
9r For particulars enquire of Leinue r. Lincoln
of Little Rock, or H. JACKSON,
aug 29-dlw&w2w. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
NEW ARRIVAL.

Cust received at the city shoe store on Main stree,
j spleded lot of Ladies fine Buskin walking shoes;
also Misses and Child's Laced Boots and Gents Cal
ers, &c All the lowest prices imaginable.
lie . w. X. BAKER, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
ROOMS TO RENT.
NAILS.
CONFECTIONERY

CONEECTIONARf
On First Street brt,reen Main and Locust.
IT JACKSON-Woud inform the citizens ei
IL. Evansville that he has lately established HIM
self in the above business First street, where he
intends 10 keep always on hand large and varied
assortment ofCakes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts &c, &c
The subscriber respectfully requests that the cil:
zens should call and examine his esiahlirhmen' sss
Judge for themselves lie has Just received
600 pounds assorted Candies;
5000 popping Kiss wrappers;
doz. boxes Prunes in fancy boxes
aug 29-dlw&w2w.
lust received from New Orleans,
- 20 Bbs Tanners Oil;
80 - Tar;
Varnish;
Is 81 Turpenfinei
5 Bxs Oranges;
10 Lemons;
in store and for sale by ALLlS n HOW S-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
CITY OF EVANS WILLIE:
FRIDAY MORNING, SEP. !, 1913.

OsA week or two ago we put tie follow
inc questions to the Democrat:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-04-19
Graftin. Grapes,

The native Grapes can be advantageous.
~ grated on native stocks. The stock.
from our woods will answer this purpose
We have known several persons who
have procured young and thrifty roots
from the woods in the spring, grating
them with improved varieties the same
season, and have had growth of the graft
ed vine of ten, and sometimes twenty feet
the same year. The second year they will
bear considerable fruit.
We would not recommend this nlan fo,
a general system. The vine is ALWAYS
liable to injury, and if the graft is DESTROY
ed, your labor will be lost. Those who
can afford to wait a year or two for fruit.
will be best satisfied with having their
vines on their own roots. . =, .,..
In grating grapes, the graft should be
so put into the stock that they can be CO.
vered six or eight inches deep with soil.
by this practice, if the graft does not unite
with the stock, it will be likely to throw
out roots and grow as cutting. Crafts
should be put in after the sap has COM
menced moving; and they should be iu-
serted with shoulder-which, by placing
the pores in the graft, in connection with
the pores Of the stock, will cause the san
to circulate in the graft-an essential re-
qulslte to secure their growth.