davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

BACON's
Mercantile CnIlara.
Nsrsh-ws.s Corner sixth ana wal

~
North-West Corner sixth md wall
nut streets, Cincinnatf. ohio.
rruR unaer.,.n.A IN. ..,,n..a a.. ------.,,
Seits..' ~. - - ',aa " MS mercantile
!, svsk W ~ now vuIiuing. Nouh- west corner
9, alIa, s ana o'n SIS. where he has nted up
hsxine sna,sd ne,ssa. s' SPsesss TOT ms business
Ming then, In everv rcs,,s 49, " sNp'nso IN ma
ir .~,.. ~ ,s,Fo't shc mvst convenient
anu p'esscns senooi MOONS IN the United states
III, , paan aeopson IN .eaehing combines practice
eNc,o'sou w masking original entries ofevery day
ous,nsss sransseuons Journa'lzlng, posting, bal
r,nsx "a orsn,ng ana closing ola greatva
and indyIduaI buslness whs, pom M os Parnershp
heen prosnerous and .d,a.o. a a." !. onoss ms
- a"e au' anu mus quhiiIying
~ ~, ~, ,cs ea.erng INTO me practical duties
Oh Ips s,,', "a any Kind ofbosiness
entry DO Keepng, embpas,ns s sye, OF aono.s
~ - - "a - .,, 'ac'hk o'c's department.
=. "''v '"u "e''an'''e Accounts, VIZ; wholesale,
Retail, Commission, EXCHANGE, BANKING,
N,,,c,.s.,-: on.
mdHUdctuTtng, ShfDDfn0. IndfV- nal
p-.I.. S...l..
fo'"e'shtP' ofedH'oodftny, ana CONF md
IA R,ts;osss Co,,.x.-.:-,
ID..'-' ""''0"s'
Prdcficdt f'enndnShiD. and Lectures mn
W
Commercial Ldic, also Lectures on the
Science of Accounts. Cusfo, NJ af.,..l,,,,.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

nsaulla MsssfuuArias, Ne, with all their ae-
eo,npanylng evils. Cancer exeepledl no matter
how severe OF ofhow long standing,
The canoson f ,a,ps,s. o.ss, s sn% ,a.,a -
the system ~ better condition. Lot all Interest
cd call aud obtain a pamphle, tffeel containing
ample proof, from the most respectable sources,
Of tho beneficial results of ta usol together with
letters from hlFhly experienced Physicians, who
have usedhin their practice, and speak from their
RRPRRRNoRs.
y. n. PsosnAn, AZ, d., Utica, N, v.
4. u. fLNntra, NJ, ~, canandalgaa, NY.
NJ, ~. iillLs, N, D., Rochester, n. ".
p.y. Foorn, N ~, syracuse, Ny.
Prof, Dunbar, M, d., BALTIMORE, Md.
J, q. Oates, N, D., baltimore, Md.
w. W, NGnsn, AZ, ID, New.fork City.
W, Parscorr, N. ID, Concord, Mil,
Up. NswLASn, N, o., Utica, N.Y.
Pamphlets had gratis ~ The store OF oVFoHp 4
Atnss, Agents, Laurel, Ind
p.usL ns,num, Liberty.
Paws a MonMlsos, connefsyilie,
\, NrrwARr, OfeenshurE.
IonN fiusrLn, Versailles.
letter aaaressed - ssrs " NJ. osrth HsfeA,
no ~. M,ncuiui--f have becn ten years treu
bied with Female Con- piaints--pfolapsus uteri,
and oil the attending dlnicutlcs, NJ times render
Ing my lfo most miserable, have had The alton
dance of some Of tho hes, physleans, with but 1T
uu SUGGEST the most they could de- was 10 relieve
IA cure was out afihe question. For nve month.
boloFu commencing with your medicine, had no'
been able tn perform any labor, could walk but =
NV steps at time, and scarcely went out q
doors-ln short, iwascompletelf prostfntod, hoh
In bndy and mind, aud expected 70 Ding out the
rcsi Of my days IN sunorlnR and misery, hnifund
ting your ad efllnement. was induced 10 wy youl
| invaluable medicine called Uterine catholleon, q.
tho last resort, had not used " aweek before
fgli like another woman. ny The nse otthree bot
ties Twas enabled W perform all The labor for sls
/ IN the family with case. and could walk any where
/ IN The neiEhborhood without Injury. Nothing bu
q sense Of my duty IN you and 10 the afflicted, ha'
induced mo 10 slata my ease 10 the public, eat
safely recommend the preparation 70 all thos'
SUFFERING tike mysoif.
(siFned,) Mfs. s.aAu A, n,suor.
| farEnoa, roafAan Co., Ohio, Dee, ", 1857.
in. MARcuisi& CO.. Proprletor..
eHsfnAL psref, 400 snoApwkr, M.
August 9TH, iess.-s3t-omos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
W ave" ". is.' oGBoRN i & Co }. ''''

IMPORTERS sad Wholesale dealers IN Engii n
French, ecfman and American Fancy CoeJk
Hosiery. Gloves, Combs, Buttons, Hrshes, leot
tng-olassea, Umbrellas. farnsais, frish Linent
berlin Cords, Jaeoness, Book Mulls. twiss hah
Mall Maalina, full assortment OF ell klnds
silk Goods, and every description ~ ffm'ninl y
aud Fancy Dry Goods, every variety Of ufes =
Goods, Cloths, cassimcres, Ne, ..... III.
Also, caFpeling and oil Cloths ofsii tines, q .
feeiffom Tho Manufacturers, straw Good &C.
Nos. - 4 ~ Pearl street, cineinnstlf
feb f3-e-iyf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

Important 60 the state.

Mn. BRIonT, in The Senate, said
that a bill had passed both houses Of
Congress Mt the last session. to indem-
Nifty the State Of Indiana for certain
lands, but owing TO neglect on the part
Of the officer OF the House. il failed TO
receive the signature Of the president
Of the Senate. and President Of the
U.tS. He asked leave to introduce
the same bill now and have II re-pass-
cd.
The bill was then introduced, read
and passed.
Seine gave noticcof bill providing
for the surrender Of certain bonds Of
Indiana held by the United States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Geo. S. jenkins & Co.

Wholesale dealersi IN Foreign and pos.sls
Dry coods-No. IS, South cas-. corner fsah "a
rine streets. Cincinnati, - =
Just opened--an entire new stock,
Feb. -, 'sa--lo- fnms. HHI HsN
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

IACOu =. FELL, Tanner and Cur
rtcr, 1i5 Main street Ctncinnati,
between sth ana Dth--keeps CONSTANT,
on hand large assortment OF all kinds OF Leather
aud Shoe Finding, al the iewest cash prices.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

Cabinet Ware, +. ooSsr,Nc.,..
undersigned, NJ No 40 West fifth ~, between Vine
aud walnut pleasure In Informing hls frlends
aud the public thai he has on hand ~ large aud
complete stock of Cabinet Ware ~ eau be found
Ia the West, of every description and quality.em:
braelng styles and prices Which Viii be fOund
adapted 10 the fancy aud necessities of all classes
ofpurehaaofs, My stock n equal IN extent 10 any
similar stock ever onercd In the Western country.
The workmanship y ., superior excellence N
ties Tor manuheturlnriby which can afford my
articles Of unprecedented low terms. My motto
10 ''unaii profits and quick returns"
respectfully invite the public 70 visit my es,en'
slve wnfufooms, aud examine my varied and ole.
giant stock.
RosEwoop FURNITURE.
Now on banda couple and very elegant assert.
meat of Rosewood Furniture, embracing sous,
cha IN, etc, otthe most bcautiful and approved
styles OF form trimming and hnlsh.
would also state that am prepared 10 ~ up
large Mirror. Or pl.r 0lasse. ,of me best quality,
and Of any slfe orshapc that may be required fra.
med 70 aun the taste OF the purchasers,
MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
WARE.
SOFAS, fete.a. fetos, Center Tables, Stands, Easy
ChAlfs,kocklnk Chairs, sofa.sst Chairs, Hook.
Eases ahd Racks bureaus, beds1ead-, etc. Of ev'
COMMON CABINET WARE.
have on hand Yer, heavy stock of cheaper
wafel eompns Ing Cane, Flag, aud Wood kea,
Chairs of all knica and pflcos, bureaus, Ia.
blea, Hooking Chairs, Stands, pudnleadr, Lounges
etc,
LooKING.GLAssES ON HAND,
A large assortment OF Looking. q lassas, OF Gilt,
rosewood, and mahogany frames which will seil
NJ low pricca.
MATRAsSEs ON HAND.
4 Eood supply offspring ,cnfed hals and palmet.
10 Mattresses, made IN the bost manner aud also
rod.
Ordered work viii receive particular attention
and DO done IN The most woFknlanllke manner,
Particular attention paid 10 Wholesale dealers,
a1-iyr. A. gONSIiNE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
LIKENESSES ONLY 81.
BEAUTIFUL CoL0RED DAGUERREAN
4l~e IIK ENESSES.


wEIBLINC's skY.LIGHr GALLERY,
Coumersvtlic, Ind.
Mr.. WIKI BLING takes pleasure In announ-
MI cling 10 his friends that he 10 PERMANENTLY Lock-
rEp IN CONNERSvfL His Rooms have been
constructed expressly for the Daguerrean Art, and
are second 10 no other Gallery In The West, for An.
risrte AnsAseKskSr 90 heHr; they also possess
rars facilities 10 the Cnrsicat and MECHANICAL Dx-
rkarsxSrr. Iis
RECEPTION ROOM
Has been nttod up expressly In view Of rendering
every convenicncc--espcelally 70 LADIES and
Ay nss e l. .S sI,c
posi- MoRTEM PICTURES,
And every variety ofLANDsCAPE, In all iis Nat
ural neapiy aud Gfandeuf. PORTRAITS copied,
aud Types inkcn OF all sizes, tor insertion IN
L0oKETS T0mBSToNES, &c.
oTMr w. will constantly Keep ON hand, and
sell at standard pficos, INSTRUMENTS, CHkMt.
GALS. MATERIALS, 40. Also, auo Lffuo.
GRAPHS, PICTURE FRAMES OF all sizes, and
jkwEi.RY of every description. iie has a nne
whole slko Instrument (Iewls's makol thai he Will
snil. or exchange f0f n half ssr instrument.
oDb FELLOWS a MASONIC RkoALiA made
10 order and soLp ens APrR Than they can be had nj
any Establishment In the city.
Rooa orts rRos A. n, rLL tr,s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Gold Band
m III, EurENgun nunuN
Reduced Prices.

Liberal DIS. TO WHO In PURCHASERS
BELLOWS MANDATORY
THE subscriber specially informs the cltixens
Il ofCinelnnatl, aud the public generally. thathe
still continues 10 manufacture smiths Bellows OF
all Sizes Al his old stand on second street, between
broadway and sycamore, Cincinnati. From his
long experience IN the business together with be-
Ing provided with large LOT OF seasoned lumber
aud other materials, no Il prepared In all cascs 10
warrant his work good.
and vIccsf furnished.
June ,, '53.-oms. \. n. HAMILTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

A LuATA TADLE WAR E.---cen AZ =
~ Aibala HevrF fsFuaaes, V nearly aswhlies
harder aud rironref hsn silver. When plat a 10
resembles exactly M seiid silver. .Ht i
Wekeep cons,saIp Ia a,ose largo sssousnfal
% Albata foa ana rabhp spoons, Fofks, soup A.
dies, nniteF knises. Cream Nponns, CASTOR, sna
IN ,hon, every oaAea Artcle necessary 10 Me aoa
plete furniahlnf efa Table, it
HUNTINGTON A LAnoyTtAux, .'
wAkh Importers, iip Main str %. {.
Feb. e5, '5a-ie-fyr.s,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
DR.J.B ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATH0LIC0N

TT STAN IDS
REORGANIZATION
iis curative pow
era In all the dis
eases fof which u
IL recommended,
usually called
fkN ALE COM.
PLANTS.
,Of these are i'Hos
'Lkrsus ufsai, or
Falling OF The
Womb fLuonAt
rus OF Nuiiua
cunosfe fEFlss.
NATION ksp Ut
crnkfioN er fnn
Woani fNrinnss
TALlIsaonRnAaN,
or W o Il
fAlNFpt, Up
rnHsafn, Asb la
..Ial. Ill aHAIU -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

Front IT., lower side, bet. Main 4 Walnut,
Dee. y, tH51-j0-iyr. Cincinnati Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
! TAYLOR n FRENCH Cha q wYrrE'

4 MFouTEits and wholesale dealers in fFis
asols, Gloves, Hosiery, aud every description
lfimn'lnga aud fancy dry goods, eornerof Main an
Pearl sta. cieninnau, N 4e-iy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

JANIS ArrLnaAfH.
NAAnHL fLIlAINaHn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

sold, wholesale and rptaii. by N. tawygf& Go. M
I College nalldlaE, Wainut NJ, Cincinnati, thias
Orders promptly and. eeanHy Mafshans ~
fedlerssnpplled "A The nvesttefms.
MOVIE, fn5s.--ss- nina. fH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

FLORIDA INDrANs.--A correspondent of the
Jacksonville Ne1cs, whose communication Is pub
lishcd with the endorsement of the editor of that
paper advocates the application Of the principle 0f
still hunting for the removal Of the Indians from
Florida. We make the following quotations from
the communication" The plan which l propose
is one that suggested three years ago, and which,
if it had been adopted, would have removed every
Indian in less than three months, and saved the
government at least million ofdollars II is this;
That the State Of Florida shall take the matter in ts
own hands, and Offer high rewards for killing and
capturing them. If 81, 200 be offered for each war
ror captured alive, 81 900 for each warrior killed.
and $500 for each woman or child captured alive
but few of them will be either killed or captured be-
fore the rest will hasten in and surrender at discre
ton. Surprising however, that it might be neces-
sary to kill forty oil the warriors tonc-third of their
whole numbor) before the rest became terrified at
being waylaid and "stil hunted the whole ex.
pense would be but $4,000, aud this sum the
general government would be bound to refund.
One great advantage in this plan is, that if be
killed nor captured, there will be nothing to pay
is expense will only be commensurate with its sue
cess-and as all other plans, though attended with
vast expense, have signally failed, would it not be
wise to give this one triall 1t il because they
still hunt us that one hundred of them can make
themselves formidable to eighty thousand people.
Thee savages have been for fifteen years laughing
at our marching columns, our puerile diplomacy.
regarding us with dread than the boy in the
apple tree did the old man when he pelied him with
grass. II is high time that we began to play their
own game upon them, and try what virtue there "
In stones =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

E--EsCAPE-ARREsT- SulcIDE-FoR
Quite romantic affair occurred short time since,
in that uIromantic place, the House Of Refuge and
fully realizes the old adege, that the course OF true
love never smooth. The story is told somewhat
in this style:-A short time since, young man.
named Thomas d. Mccormick. was confined in the
House of Refuge, and by his good behavior had more
privileges allowed him than the other inmates.
Thomas, with this privilege, managed to gain the
affections Of Bridget J. Moran, hired domestic In
the establishment. Mccormick managed to effect
his escape and euded all endeavors to capture him.
until Cupid urged the necessity Of sending letter to
the girl he left behind him." This letter came into
the possession of Thomas G. Rutherford, Superin-
tendent of the House of Refuge The superintcn-
dent ut once availed himself OF the opportunity thus
offered to entrap the runaway and lover. A letter
was prepared in IN assumed hand, and sent to Nc
Connick at Noristown at which place his letter
directed The following is copy Of the loving
episte:---
ntar-I got your letter safe glad to get IT have
not time to say much don't expect to stay here but
few days want out TO luck for place Mrs. r. sea may
go and luck for days Dear eff you mete me
will come too Norristown in the frame witch leaves
Philadelphia al on Monday in the afternoon don't forget
Don't come to the city by means have good deal 70
tel you Direct your letter too Mary Ann Mullen PhG
fere they exIeckt something. Yours in death
Mccormick went to Norristown at the time ap-
pointed. but instead of meeting his darling Bridget,
he expected fell into the clutches Of several off,
GERS who took him in charge, and again placed him
cumscribcd " area Of freedom" Mccormick had
not been in the institution long before Bridget took
laudanum and destroyed herself Her brother be-
came indignant at the course pursued by the super
intendent, and prosecuted him for forgery. Mr..
Rutherford was held to bail in 81 900 to answer the
charge On Saturday the case came up on q writ Of
habeas corpus and after some sharp remarks by the
lawyers, for the defendant and prosecution, Judge
Thompson stated the act dill not constitute forgery,
and the defendant was therefore discharged Fha
dslptid Register, FEB. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

SUICIDE ny DROWNING. AT LowEM.-This
morning, about o'clock, Irish woman named
Babel Madden, about 80 years old, jumped into the
Concord river, and was carried by the strong cur
rent nearly half mile down stream before she
could be rescued. Life was then extinct-though
every effort made TO res,scae. II appears that
the woman arrived here from Ireland about three
weeks since. alone and friendess having left three
four children in the old country-onc OF them an in
FAINT Of seven months. She bad been low spirited
was under medical treament-and in ct Of insanity
got out Of her chamber lin Knowles place, Belvi
dere) on the ROOT OF she'd and from thence jumped
into the river, distance OF some twenty feet
JopW Co,vier, Feb. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK, N. Tho
machine shops Of McssFs. Hcwes Il Smith, between
BrHgc and Orange streets, in Newark, was entirely
destroyed by fire the 9Th inst. The shop, which
was large three story brick building, belonged to
Oba Meekor Il Co., was insured for 81 600, about
half the loss Messrs. iIewes & phipss loss Ia
large, their machinery, finished and unfinished stock
of tools, alone being valued at sl5 000 including
vera steam engines &c, in various stages Of con-
struction among which was windmill, just COM
ploied TO 30 10 California worth 81 POO steam en-
CINE OF fifty horse power nearly finished &c. They
were insured for only Is D00. Ne,oork Advertiser.
Iib. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

ArDr FoLsoN DJscuARGEp.-Abby Folsom.
Who few days since was arrested FOR disturbing tbe
peace ly hamngung the nabobs OF State street,
B0ston, has been discharged from attending Court,
on motion Of Mr. Park. II wa3 stated ID Court that
Abby j. in destitute circumstances ana an object Of
pity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

tan onoe II Il certain that he WI not AgAt Agai. Tho
music sstss up the uin1.S Rs. .s:a n. tAs esatss
before some to show the sxubefsnce Of their Joy throw
themselves in the muddy pools, which arc numerous
square the people shouting with the greatest vehemence
and the losing PARTY going home quietly detected and dis
c.mated In the evening the young mon and Women Of
the town dancing and singing in the street. the buffalo
Tigers are becoming very troublesome at Singa-
PORE several people having been carried on by Them
The Queen of Siam died on the 10Th Oct.
From Sarawak there is no news Of any importance.
except that the disco cry OF some beds OF coal OF
frst rate quality Is confirmed These beds are very
favcrably situated regards facilities for working
and transport, and they will thus add another othe
numerous elements Of prosperity possessed by that
fourishing little settlement.
Intelligence ms been received from Labnan to tho
2lst Nov. The weather had become very bad some
days previously. Gambling had been carried ON to
great extent by the Chinese but had at last been
suppressed by the police greatly to the disgust OF
the Celestials: The European artillerymen seem to
be rather azily Inclined il Is said that their guns
have to be cleaned, DC, by the sepoys
The only Chinese political intelligence interesting
to oreignesis that the new Governor General of the
two Kwang provinces, Yeh Mingchun, otherwise
took the seals Of his Office the 22d November and
Pih-kwei became Fu-yuen having been recalled from
his post In Human, which he did not reach. The
Monaghan seems to be favorte as well Us popular
officer.
The annual regatta had come off at Hong Kong In
the beginning OF November, with the usual Gciat.
There was great and manifest improvement in the
harbor boats. Two years ago the sampans were
dirty cramped up little cookie shells, whereas now
they fine large roomy boats, fitted up with much
taste and kept very clean. 1t must be gratifying to
the committee, ALSO to find that an appreciation Of
their endeavors is fast spreading throughout the COM
munity.
From programme issued with the Hong Kong
Register, we gather, that during the days and
somewhere on the Chinese side Of the harbor En-
gsh pulling "a well as sailing boats have been COM
peting with each other but their chief interest we
understand, has been in The bets and sweepstakes
dependent on the results. There has been quite q
scene at the British Consulate in Canton Some
Chinese, disappointed in obtaining compensation
for the loss of their boat, ran foul OF by the z. u o.
S. N. Co.'s steamer Sir Charles Forbes, before leav
ing the court made set at the captain, and attempt
cd to tear his coat from him; one Of the consular
assistants who to the rescue being also scuied
with. They were soon seized and sent to their own
officers for proper punishment 1t will be necessary
to attach ctors to consulatos in China to give pun
ishment summarily, if similar actions should again
occur
This combativeness on the part of Cinnamon seems
to be an endemic, for two Engshmen had been at
tackled by mob, beaten, and then robbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11
Cooper. The ceremony took place at the Hngiish
mbosgy At Paris. b. h. b.

AMERICANS IN PARIg.
Charles Ct John Ne York. H. P. Conncu, Columbus.
Chas. NJ h. st john y Marcus Riec New York
J Neale Plumb I" H. I. Iuckerman,
George w. Taylor /" Joseph Tuokerman,
Dyer Ames, Jr., Waterbury. John h Abeel, g
III {. Valet lady ,NewYork. lewis II. Miner g
Alexander Thorn, 8 John X Tracy Hartford.
A T.. wkitchen Newark. u. II. Temsn New York.
JIG Wilson LADY, NewYork. Henry Clapp, Mass.
C. G. Scott, :" s. +. Burial Now York
h G. Clark, Albany. L. Simpson, "
George Irochi New York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-09
Important Discovery i'm Grafting tia
Peach Tree.

By PRoF. CHAs. G. PAGE, M. d., WASHING
TON.
1t is almost an universal practice with garde
ners TO bud the peach tree, and in nearly all
treatses upon peach culture, budding isrecom-
mended in place of grating, and grating is
spoken of as impracticable. In The year 1889
my attention was first turned to this subj
An old farmer of Fairfax county, Virginia, who
boasted of his skill IN grating informed me
that he once grated one hundred peach trees
and failed in every one. Upon trying the ex-
pertinent upon a single tree, and with the ut
most care, failed also and saw what appear
ed to me 10 be the true cause. My mind at
that time being familiar with surgical subjects,
remembered that after a wound or incislon
was made, adhesion would not take place
as long as the blood flowed or discharge was
kept up: that coagulm must be formed before
union could be effected; that where the cir
culating vessels were two active or forcibe;
ligatures or mechanical means were employed
to diminish the force of circulation. There
appeared to be close parallel between
the conditions and practice in the surgical case
and that oithe peach tree.
The peach tree is one ofyery rapid growth
and active circulation. When an incision is
made, or the tree headed down n the grating
season, there is at once an onrfo10 of sap;
when the scion is inserted in any of the usual
ways, ,and the grating composition applledthe
excessive flow ofthe sap prevents the lorna.
ton of ofc0agulum or callaS, and thus interieres
with the adhesion or union between the stock
and the scion or graft. This flowing of the sap
was TO be stopped .and several ways suggested
themselves readily The first was to cut the
tap.root. This was done by passing down a
long and sharp knife and severlng the root at
a depth varying according to the size of the
tree-for large stocks going deeper than for
small ones. The second was to head the stocks
down, lift them from the ground, cut the tap
root, ,and replant the stocks inserting the gratis
either before or after the planting. Under both
these modes of checking the circulation, the
gratis inserted-afer the common mode OF
cleft grating took perfectly well. The pro-
portion of gratis succeeding with this treat.
ment was as great as with apple trees. i have