davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-28
The Democratic Press Of X cntucky on
Tic SlAYa Code IaxueA

The Louisville Courier Of Monday las m ar
ticle on '.Thc Democratic Press Of Kentucky
on protecting Slavery i'll the Territories The
Gaarser says:
Counting thosc Democratic presses in Ken
tncky which issue daily, 4 tri-wcck1y and i
weekly us one paper only, there are in this State
twenty:iour Democratic papers. Of these the
Louisville Courier and Democrat nre duilirs.
the l'aducah Herald and Frankfort Yeoman tri.
weeklie*, the Lexington Statesman semi-week-
II, and all the others weeklies.
Thirteen If these papers huvc nlreadv been
giving publicity to the true Democratic,
Southern and National doctrine of protection
to slavery in the Territories Of tic United
States, according to thu opinion OF tue SUI
prc1ne Court in the bred Scott case, whicl,
has been niadr part Of the State platform
adopted by the Democracy at the stl Of Janu-
ary Convention at Frankfort. The papers
are the following: The Maysvillc Express,
Ashland kentucki;.n, Bardstown Gazette, Paris
Flag. New Castle Democrat, Louisville Courier,
ElizabsAlltown Democrat, Bowling Green Stand
ard, Henderson Reporter, Hickman Argus. Co.
lnbus Crescent, Canton Yeonlan, 1'aducal,
Herald
Un the other hand, there are ten Democratic
papers in the State which are understood to Oh
Iose the true Democratic doctrine of protection
rs set furth in uur State Platform. by tue adu1-
lion Of the bred Scott decision. These are tie
the Louisville DEMOCRAT, Ninth Legion. Cyuthia
Age, GenrGctowu Gazette, Lexington Statesmen.
N;clloIasvi'lc Sentinel, Frankfort leoman l.cb.
anon democrat, Horklnsville Press, and Owens
buro Democrat.
Tie Courier, however, declares the Dtmo,r,
to be ' the only straight-ont and consiste.
Douslas.nlad Squntter Sovereignty organ o.
Kentucky" and that the nine other papers
taintei with the hcresy have climbed down
awfully from the original programme.
, 1859-05-28
The Atlantic Cable KedIvivna.

9Ae Atlantic Cable KedIvivuB.
The New York correspondent uf the phila-
'r'nhla Press, writes under date of the .4,h
n>!., is follows:
lne atlantic Cable is again to be taken il
1taad bv Cyrus ". Field, Who goes to EuTonr
uext week to renew his lat,ors fur selerron,t:..
communication between tl,e t,ro continents. liz
Il sat,:ulne Ut success ever, and thinks thai,
with the improvements that hare been made 4, ;
rsnS ths sear past, and the experience gatbere.i
III the flrst effort, tue next experiment will be
practical SUCCESS.
, 1859-05-28
33rcss;:%:YfF{5l{tle.


" --'--''!' 81
CONSEQUENCES OF F-MANnHuKEIs<s.
Our readers l4ye pas I'D s1s s*s-
paper accounts cf the capture. Of the "man
join Ut ooerl:n, f,ig rescue M bMy1tre indignant
citizens Of that place, the triai Of the rescuers
6elofc lie t. p1istrlca coa4 ii Cleveland,
s,n.l' ~a.e. scnpis4tsn. ah .-inffxsouknu1 Of
two G. their number, may not , here II ttg4tht,
thar: upon That train Of causes proba-
bly, depends events that-~:xllr .tlave
very important if not all overEladowing
ou1 nuruust 1ufftses; md;
r,pa :thp parpe,ua1or .of; 7ts: qsHe Of tho
Statcs and Of Tic sound constitutional liberty
.: every citizen What part tic cabhfs the.
rescue and the trial may play in ol1r'national
:u1ars--iow soon, upon question Of the j"-
r:slrton a,a rights pishsiF' F'efllessive n courts
tue Federal powers ut Washington and 1he
soye-ar,y aae of elao,. may :bo: brought
i:so armed cullision-tlse Supreme Court
Q! Ohio: win determine. The citizens
who were dragged from their homes for an
ut If humanity who were tried by mean
aad basely partisan tribunal i'll which Demo-
e'''l !''s'oe4' oe''>''.e "' 80, -. -,
h'o'!s: aoo De'">'e'.''e '"''
'a's'as '''a'e'' ''D" WV - -
ieuu's 5 cell layc appealed 10 the Judiciary o.
'''''' '".' '-. :~.i~,.s,;ono - =. ,rn, ne.
p''''~'',''' ~ 80, w .1s~~-~, ,~ nr;,I, ,,cr
f"een ''en' stu. liz -.
'1e 'tl'eese" -, o.'..,,.,.
'''Fc LIZ *@nl"ea'e o'"'' ~ o'4'o -
"t'"'' wa ~ 00'@
aSEa:e:o ':1e ass'4'''' r.
n'''''e ~ '''e" .,...os
~" "'1oe' ""'" '"'' =. a.
'-'"''' '"'''S"' ''''' ~r.,. 1.o.,c,;.,t,n,
1890 .a t,,o. a. e,,c,, ,ra.
=. 49,. d,r,o,+orr IN tho divinity
~ ,,,o sts,. They nsk that
,,ur. s1,,i, t,;sc, arm ,,,em from t],t. ct1s
c,c r. f,,,a,,o,, cour,, uho
-. :, ,7,,,es ,,.co linn on,.o mor4
c.,, ,,, ,-o,ac, tho,n in ,hf cn;mn,,,u
=, r. .,,,,:o,, ,,,o,- ,,,ro hson 6r,,Jv
''''' r,'. ,a.,,;.,.r ava u,,, ,:,,o
49, ~ :, y
...u :; 1r;,; .,o;r,,,,1 ,,,+ t,n H..
, 1859-05-28

- A train Of twenty-five wagons, the first
Of the season, left Fort Lcavenworth about the
middle of last week, for Ut.b, taking out sup
plies for the troops Ut Camp Floyd More t.ains
will soon leays'f for Forts Kearncy and Laramie
, 1859-05-28

Powers' Greek Slave. and will shortly set} It up
in his store The shrewd dealer win probably
catch great many editors With his sharp ads
vcrtising dodge.
, 1859-05-28

rY Phillips, Imprisoned ii # as6ing gton. on
ronrge Of forging Senator Dougla.' frank, bna
been released, Mr.. Douglas haEing exonerated
him from oil blame, in some nay.
, 1859-05-28


THE Who'll e BOI- DLES~ CONTINENT IS Of-Ra -
CITIZENS and Sssapkers Witt the -INsTtTrT1Oy sri
usi,ri cvnxsftrJ and ~ I'M enttntns ~ Rr r.,
sTKnW G{s,1,s THIS v-rEK-rh.. .,o.,,u,..
suercl firm tie wet wca1ef" a could bsiy,
all and ~t'c m MI t" 'v It the appreciated prices We
60 WIN toe n .1At@ aea ''4s %ttk tneE
BLOOMER>: RLaNMERS:: DLOOMERS!:!
~ *e ~ s se'Sn -. - ~ nne r. e<noEl bloch
xhle brmrs at ~: t";c: Ms-v~ eur'.-.--!ke rkso.o
tn,n, 3i.;J 10 IN j. Ies ,nzsn:
, 1859-05-28

:ll>!., rs follows:
I'e atlantic Cable is again to be taken in
IE.;ld bv Cyrus ". Field, who goes to Euron,.
''ext week to renew his abors for tesentan,!..
communication between tl,t t,rn continents. III.
han;sulhc u success Us ever, and thinks that,
with the improvements that hare been made IL,
rug the rear past, anu the experience gathesc,
Ill the first effort, tue next experiment will be Il
practical SUCCESS
Drp Q5oo0s.
f2,PULAIi TasABbs;s
We HAVE RECEIVED THIS MoRS1xG.
Thursday, May 9Th, 1859,
a LARGE LOT OF
SUPERB SILK ROBES.
~ DEux JCPE,
AND IL vOLANTs,
FR RoM AUG Cr1ow.
which We wiI Eel +. a
REDUCTION OF $40 FROM
REGULAR PRICES on EACH ROBE
1850 Fx0u 9Errsn,.
10 Rl:1l BAEEGE ROBES. Il yoLaSrs. epa,a,.;;:
twe1ty yasaA
For 85, Wortl, $40.
Also - Pieces Elegant a. rAyApEEE LYONS SILKS
For 10s., worth 81.
20 Fleets French oRGASDY ROBES. A'uErx Jrr
For So, worth $40.
. Pieces Elegant FIT gelerca PRINTED LAWNS s,.l
NCsLlSS ou fine elcih
FOR ONE SHILLING.
C4uaf price Two Skhlingr.
800 Pieces AERRIsiACK AND CoCHcco PRINTS
newesk styiss.
FOR TEN CENTS.
Ciofhs, Cassf".sres aud Goods for Ror,,
1Nre
FOR ONE HALF rsCAL PRICES.
Another lot Of those FIJI 1FIiS4s S;e FRENCH clS1z
For 1s., worth -.
Finest quality Of PRINTED cl1ALL1s,
For H., worth q.
20 Pisces RICHARDSON'S LINENS.
For q. Cd, worth il.
500 all wool STELLA sHAW1s.
For los. svortl, So.
Aeoo PIsee. PRINTED MrsL1Ss,
For skr Penes. PR lard.
We RAVE VOW IL sroEr
FOR FIRST Glass CITY RETAIL TRADE.
oEe OF the choicest assoeats In the Cue States OF
RICH DRESS GOODS,
shawIs,
Laces,
Nantes,
Embroideries.
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Hens Furnishing Goods,
PARAao1s, &c.
Many styles confined exclusively To rs which re for
CASH ONLY,
.a4s Il ush J., s t pSs than la'cr goods be boush.
pu av: bay goods aa5 price til yea hare seen or:
New Goods Received Daily
Frens .1xesfsm a~x .n4n.kae,srxr.. 4Jr<ef. |
We NOW OFFER At
W b o1esale for Cash, |
Aeonsets a.ornset Of Al the bes. brznds Of
DOMESTIC. ENGLISH. AND FRENCH
Dress Goods, Notions, &C.,
"f'eh r ~! Fl :. S*:5 2ee: thu e"nshs *.
ahete ID uis CIT. tfsdEr aoJ cTtun staEces-
= O. haad 5000 STARK BAGS, beiox The .Sea.s /
ptice n i;osson.
". II. ROSS & CO.,
10z d 169.....Lahe street.....1G7 4 lCo
tapA :1nI
~ B. C A r T Z f
Is NOW RECEIVING
Sss1aas,aer Dress Goods.
mANT11LAa,
cLoTE DusTnRs,
sKIRTa,
PARAsoLs,
No. 136....LAKE sTREET....No.l l36
lnye+yj
NR. CUTTERS IMPROVED
Skirt Supporter,
baa Article Of Great C,:u,y. which should b
WORN By EVERY FEMALE.
lhs Supporter TAKES the wright of the skirt n,1n ths
@ "a = tsase T1:s. vi Via
3 H. Hss a* PJsesaaA kad tn r. tle greatest
By skss T. - eeh:s from ssaa ID a,s ht 1sase
"a nor tt1a tt;v te S Ed
vs stfss1s pessaa knows spsessssSto to ne iii enoJ
III: : +. % 4ssi,7; sss -: .e9 o T. s.,
, 1859-05-28
@enifines, ST.
HE LIVER INVIGUI;ATU1.
l. rEERAEIu " ILL., sASFusu,
Compounded Entirely from Gums.
Il sas II ths Pes. PCEGArIyE asa LIVER urn,
fa..ukl lh.ftt. f4Anx IL.


1Eese Ms seElnce alI -' Dn!v oae b,ttte I. r.n>
r. ra.' lr.d n,atr II N ~ t., ,hrx oui f,t4 .t 80
~ s:ltti. supplying i'll = t4r effects f u.r n. ~.
'ar'f psi:s ! h-at.y H"~ - = Iru: ,1ckurss ''<
~ o'ir.'HSss,.4l ,nx hest -
'4h, Itsi:tn* .rsI u ii Cue fa,ue .srn g., 1,..
Rim attlsHso th' d'e~ rc'n"ves nil sAk,w. -
E-,y - ~ toat &.Gi - or 'llA IA ca!of ftys. tAu
~ :ri'G' = :" rs v a":r nerha sk1z. '
~. fth",VLi. tic g4u-v al -
ne '1>* >*lss-e.ee,!n. a:Ad " Gao ,!,+e tat~n .Ao.
~ tInf .*fure eat,a xyr,
Rrr f,,r.u - w11"t t., tl4~ alpt.tt srl
1E- cCtt'f .E't. whit !, l.:.tt - ~ '1s'' va.
.nr - ~ r. frrE, ~ 61e c-". nffe7 ~ eatel
1lv-,.- " -Ae 44'ts Ia; '"tes tlL':.r i'sAI Eltt
's' n III lis wrt>t f.r! 49,
D,u. .,.. ~utr'r A.! loxsi t,n-
.,t1 -, - a".r ea;:hs y - ,t.ahtA Yield A.mss IL u
naaeA Nd prevent the I'd. H.
'' 'A7'-+ LII laf4lx- Onr ,.e.t m r. +Aauf,,n.
Itnfs VI. alw4, r..r.s 81 i
OElv a3" tn<. taken h~.E = !te-a.4eht.
VI wi, !tt.EiGs. bfe:cIt. L1e; = ,,
ty EelisrcsCu1.s.
nt:ht lo.+u. r.. 49, ;1 :. 4 few battles Wiz
;vntY. a,,t cun.. t,.r" ~ DAoP.T BY exiting
nna. - I'4s3a41ta.
t,rc 6,.. ..<., - We 'ake p's.>-.c !:
e.*h Meal Will curs uy. - =, k ~, ~, ~
FKkt1A. as1t!es-hL;t t'thE ~: 4
t,E@ dc'- o-ea :. p%3:.!' ~ ~. 44' fe''e."ts
y s1:r cure tF tln.E.4 - t,.,,. VII re
at"Aat* aIri rEetc!.tt' ~: ~ ~ y. :t II
I've Ut CAuLInA. - i. = !" ~ >tif3 tults "sla
, 1859-05-28
.CoE:e>;s.nuence cf tEe Press atG Tt;lure !

FFabnLte ~1'onafAs for flor<rnor and Lf<rf.
G0rfrMor--&HErsHs .Judstx.-THs pfksss
4'<nksr*--Thr Flood aaa thu R<nxr.
, 1859-05-28
Dtp 000t{;.
Err / III MIN G. -

No. 78 Lake Street, Chicago.
We RAJ euY ask The a.:.o,.nn o, tbs Ladies' Of ch.sasu
Aad of thu osai=s throughout th. No1tLwe.s,
to our nsw aat eAolcs a;7iyalso
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings,
SHAWL BORDERS,
EN1BROIDERIES
Laees and s!Aiee Goods,
Gloves and e'aatlen,
HOSIERY, kiRTs,
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
oR5ET9
Hsa< Dr<1sss, Parasols a.x F4...
FANCY HAIR PINS,
A l e Kan er's Kids,
And IN ample ssock Of
BERLIN AND SHETLAND VVOOLS,
AND THREAD STORE GouDs,
Which VI a.e Offering fur cash
1t Wholesale and Retail.
i. GRAVES. tLateG.T r. Atk!r+,nA
= Lake strcc:, E:Saxo
SPRING TRADE, 1859
, 1859-05-28

" III - Y Ii u | L I 4 lss
aosfE3PE7's STOMACH B7rrf rs,
s"4 ar coLLEs. SMITH / Co.. III Lac. ...s..
aosTETTEa's smchr..c~- sr::.n5.
scd ,. E. T. WATKINS / CO. - stuea:,...
aosTET1EA'S STOMACH Rr-Te:rs
Sod By J. Il. REED CO. Il. .:4 tn Lake :,zr.t
aosTITTEa'3 STOMACH Btr1sas
Ss' os HAVEN. FA.:::::,. rv. :. Water ,;:se,.
ao9TETTE=5 STOMACH aiTTEKs.
s'4sy SARGENT = lL>LEY. ~ L.. ,,r....
aos'ErTEa'3 STOMACH B11TERs.
Sold ayJ. E.s. FULLER co, :: wa,.r ,;,..
HosTET E;,'s srumacHprrT.Rs
se't b. p.rSEE. INNS { Co. . xatv-..xe,
aosTE1rE.2's STOMACH RzTTERs.
ssMsy l. READ + 60. ,c Laks ,.:se,.
aosTETTER's STOMACH B1TrE5a.
Said os o. +. Fr1LEEA
aosTETTHR's s-oMAcHR1gTL.s
HIVE for shef Tua,e sti ,t.,s Msd..l y,.. ac,,,.
es'':ased and r*ru,.s c4.t .sps;nc2lsi ps., her, -,
e'ss~hers hare cnHneFfetI them e1,.o>iy, " ,n :,-
want deepton We rtfer rnrt has. tie als,e p4v, n.
Tie EehEEt 1lt1c.t " In thu r.?r;-irf~
Hoxte&tcr d Ss1altl..
'@A'*S'eo FIIISnl Ksil!. RI.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Browns Bronchial Troci1ss.
Bronchial lroches.
Bronchial Troches.
.i'rCches.
TTOChaS.
~f'eenlscnt:v tte "rt aud lett"
REV. HENRY WARD ?EEtrsEH.
- recommend, their n-e to l'uae %r.axrr-
REV. E. II. CHAPLIN, NEW luSK.
"Gsea. service ID ''5Inns 1loarsnc.,-
REV. DANIEL Wise, NEW furK.
II E4'e rr"vrf thrl. ezcetr, f1 Wh.,oin: Cou.,
REV. II. " WARREN. Nn$TDy
Great benefit In affections If The f;tor,Ll Ur-n."
Dr.. J. T. ". LANE. lD>Tnx
~ Simple aEl t'I;ant combination .nr luu::S Lc~
pK. e. F. nHELuw, BOSTON,
AContan =" opi"m or anything 'hjur!Nus.-
DR. \. H. HAYES. CHEMIST, BOSTON.
'Se1y beneficial In c.ar tls tr:t xlttn eumpt!,1t
t7-4k sh"Esa suffering f.''h r,,.t.-
EEv. =. J. r. ANDERSON, st. LOUIS.
heartily unite 10 the a!"s. c,.nuentatlcn"
REV. II. SCHUYLER. IT. LuClS.
"A trtn.l hevn tric! nany .rn.sii.- fi,r tstl,4.
beueHt> fouul relief ff.In IN. rsu.ars"
REV y. tETTS, FRANKFORT, ILL.,
-hoLD nr-
PENT TON Il co..,
a7ls''s:ee'e ---,..-- No. 91 Lake >s:t-:.
NJ ORE TO rn9x +I;l: IF ADMIRED
RICHIE ST prADEM
, 1859-05-28

H N. HIGGINS, MUSIC PUE-
10 LISEER II Lake >trest. has still on hand fh-
largest stock Of Musical mcsciauuss krpt by my nsls
-A4@iel Aeie..*.n- made BY xa.n / Hasntn, Brs.os;
~t:h Patrns Ara xr-4 PtanE wheh : n:-i 81 -
osbtr nana1aetureEsln Ia u~ ~tsd 7ad b tho important
mechanical improvement. Insrud at using i1nn l. nuEt
uxakes do-vhieh svss hs Instrument metallic and do
Kra'!e *und-F usisx w.Asl Il the or:'asy way. wheh
renders ttss:ay 10 weaken the part ri the rtt
There:n tht xratest pes -tt.nth : rt1riFe,-hy e4,s
un2 1sro:* 'he eain at the vo< Lshte Newton lsrsI
bury Elye etaOl wtersoy they sIg t% rl,.nt Is ~.
tntp pF?tt firm By the aid IF and pwrrf nr,ch!n
ery. stEAin of ten tons will make Impression h-
arch. while tile hhf Of t- wi sr4tat nf b~ns weakened
bF thu continuity lnk LttsTurte At tot distances have
Their EatHTai fEweE III st,.e Etr4tly augmented W the
peculiar frn they rLA1t fE as11e In the Patent A:sh
Wrrst. Every instrument Is warranted
AT Kinds ofCaurch Mn-c Eouks for <ala.
The cheapest and ate<s Etee Book u the AftJyEHA-
HI. Prc+. s:n:e e"py. IS Gratis sent BY nll ppd :r1
to1er 40 All onrrs nln4 10 addressed H. w. Hf{}-
GINS. Is Lake street th!saxo- isl3 5TI-iy
, 1859-05-28

Aes-4 .''''. ..ss..s'"-.. .4s-sss....- 4lo
On motion the mattcr was re-committcd to
the Committee on Theological Seminaries,
The remainder Of the session was occunict
with discussion upon Domestic Missions-Dr.
Musgrarc defending the board, and Messrs,
Hickman and Van Dyke condemning its action,
, 1859-05-28
-hoiU Ut
r E n r o N Il

a71s.!y.c94s No. ~ Lake >.a-.
M o + E TO BE ADMIRED
AFA THAN THE
RICHEST pTADEM
, 1859-05-28

A5o - SOFT xLs*tc Is NEW.
- E1pensrs Of Cleansing only ff..x r,t, per esdr
Samples c:n be seen AMI ';oves LET It IS Lake street
a:e:::n.ilol A. GRAVES. t'',c. to G.. T. Atkinson
4 CAKD-.\NNOCNCEMEST.
rhv!e !. no lnposs;:i!ty ~ h:r uk7 ha. H..
AN IMPENDING PANIC
Valedictory
INSTITUTION CASH RIBBON uorsr,
No, 1ld Chambers street. Ncw york.
JOHN FARRELL.
IT, TT t1,s q "nr -es1s'.a,s.- E.pre.s-e,l.~
:4;ssnss W. .st oues,-!e" in establishing. wh.n txrs.
Esh'1 u 'eeau:5 t" i:e"2iIs-fi. VIZ.
A"EEAL," "onIG1Sa1.~ INSTITUTION
w:r: ::e rstan:%. .l:;:ne.. au, des14,. In rfe.~:.
their cash. an's w- Isakip= them riel, with
RIBBONS. STRAW Goos FLOWERS:
AT Ia" aad every" Price.
III, Ins n'1'h caa'r. t. tnr r::ns:pie*, hare :. ,v
"l Ill talenslhs tahic III rlh"ls.
EiEEoSS, prtc:,le~ =. bctnr- nsvps a,tsr event.
RIBBONS: k1EpoS,.: E1rnoxs:.
Thought "ui te:'arr:y Fashioned with -..r- ari
ns:r,s+i with :l!s.a n:'ss.s u!iI liz l:ih If tpiH
AT; :"w t"'t -.ushrr. x'L!n tss- y.ly ,,:h It Nav.
ss-t it, 'tsr .r: :tr:: ,.::s'er q ~; sH H.
r"E1n'y fur iht:F er.cva They lAss cuutu:tI Lrs,
We dsad:y oi:o<s,. t., e'r.ina,i4,; vt have r.,
jst't II lts.>. waAii: r,',1:Y ,.se III. xhe. tne
G"eua pu!s l"rsS ,i.:s:vvuy into The roav,s If IT,:
Institution Cash Ribbon House,
No. Iii ch:rhcr. .:zee,. New yo7k
:ouS FARRELL
*''' i % FIR *efh IL Il =, ":;ie M az: It c.;.ds :.-
+'a1y rr:svs, in .nteIpasin II th- lpyhaus palc IN
RIBBONS.
Nus, H. t., II. ii al % It. Ei:eace Btze asI
PARIS Eo..SET EiEGuSS.
Gru- dc Maple. Init DE- s"Ic Tsetas Tat7 Gau.e T.,
DRESS ANn EMHEDIpEl;Y TRIMMINGS.
weaEs ae7*e Of ''ns 10 sn HGs business s's ANAL
m @ IL Il xe ; to a1s s1t % t1xs
ri! "ss hrra c.stnns of ,nns s.f j,xu It yS'i n II
lrrEt,~ III leu II "iolnx it heavy" On ohe."
WE "UEk. WE TUIL AND LABuI:
"euc:gy" n "tx-ir" It.
To us fricnt!-. the
MERCHANTS. NlLLINERs AND DEALERS N El1:-
IONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE UNION.
We le: to ..te t unusual .y and contott viii b.: fouLd
thl. ilnnih Ia uut
JOB" LOT DEPARTMENT, EEPLESISNED II
COLOR, SHADE AND QUALITY. WITH
TIE REMNANTS Of
2,500 Broken Cartons Of Last Weeks
Cnf-
, 1859-05-28

W. aeru%l aai r:cat guilty to the fet -1s or nut
-pyimnk and .-earxng aEr prnt.* for choice sr4+!s
ID f net iaownk prinnk anl charging the straw tr.Ir
anl .n-eqntv E !nE chuice x,~% i t+r crut
advance --i. lf selling rAr:ce coe:s nr nt!xhbtfs
wis lave "loeal" traLe at ~ per cent. advance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-15
A Halter EN SEARCH OF RUSSIA
FIR.

On one occasion halter named Walter Did
die, called to buy some furs of US. For GER
tain reasons l was anxious to play joke upon
him. | sold him several kinds of fur, Includ-
ing beaver and coney lie wanted ssme 'Bus-
sia.' l told him we had none, but Mrs. Whee-
Ter, where / boarded, had several hundred
pounds.
sWhat on earth is woman doing with Rus
sis p said be.
could not answer, bur assured him that
there we're 130 pounds Of old Rusha, aud
$50 pounds young Rushia in Mrs. Wheeler g
house, aud under her charge, but whether it
was Tor sale | could not say.
Of he started with view to make the pur-
chase. lie knocked at the door Mrs. Wheel
er the older made her appearance
i wan: 10 get your Russia said the hat
ter.
Mrs. Wheeler asked him to walk in aud be
seated. She, of course, supposed he had come
after her daughter sEushia.'
What do you want of Rushia g asked the
old lady.
TO make hats was the reply.
'To trim hats, suppose, you mean,' respon-
ded the old lady.
No, for the outside of hats replied the
batter.
well, don't know much about hats, but
will call my daughter said the old lady.
Passing into another room where Rushia the
younger was at work, sho informed her that a
man wanted her to make hats.
20, he means sister Mary, probably / sup
pose he wants some ladies' hats, replied Rushia,
as she passed into the parlor.
4 suppose YOU wish to see nv sister, Mary ;
she Is our milliner,' said the younger Rushia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-15
The Hoop Disease.

The Petersburg tva.,) Express is respousi-
bic for the annexed. We clipped it from the
editorial column of recent issue;
"a new disease has made its appearance since
the introduction Of hoops. 1t exhibits itself
only in cold weather, and then is Only discover
able in cities where the buildings are warmed
with furnaces. Two ladies were standing over
a register the other day, talking and laughing,
when one endeayoriug to sit, was suddenly at
tackled and screamed violently. The other soon
also tried to sit, and was attacked in the same
manner. The explanation is that by standing
so long over tho register. their metallic hoops
became heated to such degree that when they
attempted TO be seated, it was ike sitting on q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-15
WANTED TO KNOW.

The name Of the tune which played upon the
feelings.
If the cup of sorrow has a saucer.
In what form the phantoms of doubt ap-
pear.
What is the fine when people become intox-
Gated with happiness.
Why other men should not have forge as
we'll as a blacksmith.
How many men have bolted from the course
of true love.
If any one has straDgled who hung upon q
doubt.
How many du,iful sons belong to Mother
Church.
If the light of other days was gas or elsc-
triciiy.
The name of the Irishman who got to the
top Of the morning.
If keeping fast day don't destroy many a
brood of chickens.
If any Que ever felt fatigued after the ex-
ercise of forbearance.
I If the girl who clung to hope hadn't slip
perry hold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-15
a agr6co0g4oer A.
From the .4nserican .fgricutrist.
Grating and TransplaBting Grapes,

A correspondent writes US that he has seye-
raj roots of the common Fox grape, which he
wishes to graft with improved sorts; and asks if
he shall do the work at the same time and in
the same way as for apple-trees. He also wish
es to remove large Isabella to better lOca-
ton.
We are glad to see that the improving taste
Of our people will not let them rest satisfied
With the old-fashioned grapes. There is de-
licious sweetness and favor in most Of the new
varieties, Of which many people had before read
and dreamed, but which they supposed could
be enjoyed only by the owners of costly glass
structures for raising exoiics. We do not won
der, therefore, that SO many thousands of the
new eomers are annually disseminated over the
land. Nor do we wonder at the desire to en-
graft the cid sorts with the new and better
This work is easily done. though success Is not
as certain as with apples and pears. 1t may be
done in the Spring, at the time of grating fruit
trees in general, if the stock is cut eff several
inches below ground, and then well waxed over
to prevent excessive bleeding. But it is more
likely to succeed, if done later, when the leaves
are nearly expanded, and the first flow of sap
is mostly over, which occurs, il this latitude,
from the lst to the 10th of June. Saw off the
stock smoothly below ground split it In the usual
eloft-manner, insert one or two scions, bind the
stock firmly together if it does not adhere we'll
81, flo
whole, leaving one bud above the surface. II
the weather is dry, it Sill be quite important to
mulch the ground and shade the scions for
month or two, otherwise they will dry up aud
perish. When the stock is large and diffieult
TO split, several gimlet holes may be bored IN it
two or three inches deep, and the scions insert
ed. Make the holes in the direction of the
grain of the wood Care must be taken TO rub
of the suckers which will spring up from the
stock, and would otherwise rob the scions of
their necessary food. If the scions get well
established, they viii make q growth from Eve
10 Ten feet the frst season, and will bear some
fruit the second year.
We can hardly advise to transplant large
vine Tbe roots extend far and wide, and are
very easily broken. If, however, one chooses
to try it, teke time enough. Take a leisure half
day; begin at the stump, and uncover the roots
for as great a distance as the branches would
extend if LAID upon the ground. Then, with a
transplanting trowel and the fingers, follow out
each root, lifting up the fbres carefully SO as
to break none, Then set it out as speedily as
possible, so as to allow none of the roots to be-
come dry, giving it the best possible soil. Cut
out the Oldest canes, aud shorten the youngest
10 or 6 feet. Nuloh the roots for the first
Season, and water themif necessary to keep the
vine from Tagging.