davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-03
About tho Jcsuits-Educatfonf in Lona-
hardy.

The restless political ambition Of the Jesuiis
has caused their explosion {nominally, at
least,) from most OF tue European states. In
Austria, however, their maxfms and spirit arc
still dominant Il curious instance Of this is
given In q recent work Of that fllustrious 1thl-
ian patriot and statesman, the Marquis D.
Azcgllo.
"1ust1ia," he SAYS, ''in the matter OF cdnca-
ton, could not depart from the traditional
lsabitudes Of I'LL the German governments.
We arc willing too, to admit (no man is more
fair aud candid than D'Azcglio) ''tllat good
the corporal functlonaEies- s-prosidtd only its
indugenee atoald cause TO danger for The prtsent,
nor ntsnaces for The future"
"But," continues D'Azeglio, with what lim-
its and under what inspiration has this popu-
lar education been conducted? Toward what
poles Of the moral world has It's object been to
draw the minds Of men: Here shall not rca~
son nor conjecture; shall quote. There is a
little tract on the tDutiesof subjects touard neir
monarch officially prepared for the primary
schools Of the LombaEaR- -Vcnctian Kingdom.
THIS treatise has becp lcarnc aby heart lin
Upper Italy for forty yeas: Some idea may be
formed Of It By the following passages.
Q. Why ought suetctsto n0lTd Meir souervign
as their master.
4. Subjects ought to regnrd their sovereign
rs their master, because lie has full power over
ther Fo2sy p 5o1r1cea and ieer e5 Pe09{ f5,
c-o1n Eo55 ''A''A''
'1A W.. ,,, eo,.o-o,r,,e ,ooe;-o .,.o;- ,,4,o.
-, - - ~ - so' ''sat' 'Ae'' ''a'ao5-@
- * wv Whr uo9 =, a,,,o~o-s ,,a o,,,- o-a-,..
ha;d .ha;J5 e1,tta.!,s ~, ~ e' eS'e1e'5o7
Emncrnrs III, dhn;r outho.;.~n
bccaust IN the roTernmcnt NJ msonss r1Ha Gou,
ocGaPg a ane a. lMaeG t:oa o. 1Ua ,e ca earn: n
| ~ Hoes "'l w" 't'n9ea 1p'sn oscr Inc
"o1i4
i a nnhont DOUBT. But being invisible, he
aas put ID ~ pace, at thc head Of nations,
sn1pe19ss @ ana otaef soscrcisns.
I. AoW uocs Goofccompense the obedience
u su2!ects! -:
! a G0a fecompenses the obedience OF sub
jects by temporal blessings and by eternal life.
| @. What ought subjects to abstain from In
! time Of war: 49,
! A. Subjects ought 10 ahsta!n from talking
about events, witGout special reason-
Q. What ought subjects to do TO avoid ms
king themselves objects OF susplcIonY
| A. Townspcop!e and conntFypeoPfe- ought
to remain quiet In shcir houses, and to take
heed what they DO tbadare al latti !orot
G.. Arc subjects allowed 10 Aolu commuu1-
cation With the enemy!
A. Dy holding communication with the enc
MT subjects commit faoTut ~ -.
z. What ought SUBJECTS 10 10 Tlen Flctory
Is once obtained?
A. When victory is once obtained, subjects
ought to shun all excessive demonstrations of
public joy, and to abstain from those disorder
1y jubilations which dlstufb public tranquility.
tAmer. @. What would the Emperor think
Of wide~awakc torchlight procession seven
, 1860-11-03
WHO OPPOSE HESIxG.

l. Tho Fro Slavery Democrats. They
hate him because he is Republican; and
they wish to get possession Of the Office Of
ShcriG TO use it hereafter to the detrimcnt
Of the Republican party.
2. Professional jurors, and men who
have or expect to have IN interest in the
selection Of jurics hereafter. These two
classes are playing into each others hands
ii, the fight against HesinG. The latter
think they Will want the services Of the
former IS jurymen, and know that Hcsing
cannot be used as Sheriff Tor that purpose;
and the former knowing his hostility to
them US class, accept the aid Of the latter
to put him down-a service which they are
to repay when certain cases come up for
trial.
3. Certain Deputy Sherif1s who have not
had assuranccs from Hesing that they will
be retained in Office; aud certain disap~
pointed applicants for the nomination be-
fore the Republican Convention, together
with the expectants Of deputy ships un-
der them.
Imse 1u1@ ~. s I s'l,r 49,. .ne ~. s..s ...s
u.'pos'eon ,:'4 ~ ~: . .a.,.a ~ ~ ~" ' ~ w.
l.''o no eo~t1:uuss. ~ ntaA . 49,. 90.
uaA .'. fs ox1,I. .sa.s;s,a ~ atr,.t - dafaat
l"su. ~ ~ -. @ - .-,,..a.o. 49, ean
~ 4nsu ':.,,. 49, 49, csa,- ~ rc,,.. ,,a..' ~
~. s e.. 49, -. - ~ ,s,.....ss ~ ~ - ".aa
~" w - ~ 49, ~ .~a-,a 1 - aass ~ ~ ~ - ~,
'''3 .a:, M 5r .,,s ~ aaro.,t;aS - 49, ..
eo"l,4 - ~ ~ Rfr; Hsa,ne ~ 'ns rr,, p4o4.s u.s.
s.oaal Jurors % . 49, 10y - ,,s az :;
uouo4ess ~ eoffec' IL .oel'e'lns 'ua'' = Nv .
, 1860-11-03

DIR. Gordon Of Georgetown, Ohio, enc Of
the ablest and most influential Of the Believer
cit men in Ohio, has announced his dctcr1ol-
ration 10 60 for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Patrick Galloway, m 1rishman, and hith-
e1to an influential Democrat in Toledo, Ohio,
has conc out for Lincoln md lIamlin. lie
gives the following among many other reasons
for the course he las taken:
1st The honest supporters of Douglas havc
no inducemcnt to lend him their aid whilst
his destiny is in the hands Of those who ac-
knowledge no principle save that Of sclfad.
ynncement, and who, to accomplish that pur-
pose, arc ready at all times to sacrifice any
individual who may chance to impede their
progress.
ed. Because, By the Fusion'' movement in
New York and elsewhere the interest Of the
Democracy is sold out to the Know Nothings
By SO dividing the Electoral ticket that its sue
cess would insure nearly one-third Of the votes
to Bell aud Everett.
4 REPUBLICAN Fs,1ILr.-At recent annual
"Family Gathering" Of the children Of the late
Tunis Fannings, Of Franklin, Indiana, tho fol
|. lowing facts wcrc asccrtaincd, viz:
There arc living four SONS and three dattgh
ters, >fcrty-thrcc grandchildren and thirty.
three great-grand-childtcn. There arc In this
family, including those connected BY marriage
thirty-two voters; oil Of whom {but two moi
living in this State) voted at the late election
for C0l Lane for Governor. All are thorough
going Republicans, and will vote for Lincoln
the gallant staulard-bcarer OF the Republica.
party. Not one Of them uses Intoxicating le
uors Of any kind, nor ptofanc language.
Du PAGE CorsrY.--The Republicans of Ne
pcrville had grand turnout on the evening
r.t >
, 1860-11-03

A@AAA%
ARCHIBALD CLypornSE, one Of the old
ct and most respected Citizens Of Chicago,
and hc-ctofsFc an active friend Of Bell and
Everett, declared his intention yesterday to
vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Mr, Cly-
bourne is Vire:nian; "but,' says hc'
"whea = paper right here in our midst
"preaehcs The treason which has become
"common to ,lc 7,s:nss and Herald, it is
"t:rls for eli patriotic men 10 unto upon
"that Union candidate that we know Las a
"caaacc TO bc elected, AMI is sure 10 put
"rco2:l:oa DOWN. Mr.. clybourrc is not
alone. Thousands feel all that he says
that The time has come 10 put IN end 10 the
trai.o:ors E2bb!c about tic wreck Of this
government, by giving tic traitors c:,ancc
to ma!sc good their threats. More On tic
col-,un!
, 1860-11-03

Judeo G1ier, Of the United States Circuit
Court, ut Philadelphia, has decided, in case
and Blood's dispatch, in that city, "that Con-
rress never intended to declare a1l Of the
Streets Of a city were post roads, and that the
royerumcut hid failed to make out case."
, 1860-11-03
. Gt)itago Cributte.
:: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1850.


Why not put tue opposition 10 bfr: he
sing on its true ground. and say that"ho
must bencatca because Lc is 4 Du.ch1l1an p
Why no: pint in tie papers what you
sorchcads and pro-sl:vcry men acting in
concert arc constantly asserting on the
atr>cts and il, TIC greg shopse Tint would
: be fair and: nanly. Do anything but at
tempt to ruin mans character because
you hare not tho couragc 10 attack his na-
tionality'
, 1860-11-03
ElopExzsT N W1scost1s. Grnnt coun.

: l+LUFEAE&T In " t1tEQNk1N.--khe t1f1nI COuQ-
II Herald says:
Daniel Woods Of Castle Rock, who, about
SIX years ago. married: his brothers or half
brothcr's Widow, left his wife on Monday last,
aud eloped with the daughter Of another half
brother. The lady LEFT . letter in her trunk
stating that she Ind left homo and friends for
evermore. Mr. Woods IL about thirty-tve
years old, and the lady about nineteen. They
had with them about $500 In money.
, 1860-11-03

Tu7 11sfcT.xE On PktssAx FErsn CHAAX. Il INC
onig compound that caa be said to be tho naturnl an-
dosc to those Billions Fcvers which, In various fn'nns
ateicr the human EaEy. The ordinary remedies lot
Intermittent Fcyerz. and pronounced - certa.a to
eradicate the Fayer and Ague particularly only create
diseases In tho ays:cu., ard thus h:ag shout tho
most distressing rrso:sS Ia t*Is s:ca: PcEl1a SPECIFIC
We have natural remedy ono that rtcrcrr 70 tac sca'
Of the disease and by giving immediate tonc % The
Of the etomach r-cupeEatas tho shattered frsma
sa promotes ctcersn!nes, OF episl:s persons vhc
su.cr iron, the effects OF Fever aad sCur, OF from t
medicines which they have taken IN vain to alleviate
their misery will give the Ftrsan Charm sng1c trial
they will And thAt taelr health Will b. restored. and
that thcy may those happy hours OF Lie which
they suppose age soae FOREVER. The numerous curet
which have hccn snadc BY this remedy the best cvi
dence Of Its valae. Thcy *ho de.,e to regain the!l
health VIII not neglect to apply this remedy.
, 1860-11-03

Mr.. Tappau, IN elderly gentleman, tel
t1cading On hoop skirt, and broke hls arm.
, 1860-11-03
WE WILL EXHIBIT
.Monttay, Oct. 29tf.,
From the Great Closing Out
AucTlDN SALES OF THE .SEAS0E.
one HUNDRED PIECES
New IL suk Plaid silks for Two sh!l.1ncz ard Elk
1cncr 1 I2s1.


New IL suS f1aio s!ss iq! a~o snslAnss aco e14
~ ,,, ez,,
f0F aasee sannSs@ aid: p''ee M sn1nns'
FIVE HCSDRED PIECES
.s
III I1cces ExtFa %a.A:5
BLACK, FIGURED, STRIPED. AND 4 pAYApOE
sliks, for SIX sHllLISGS.
W, 80 - s,..,,,~~- s,,.r 49, - s,.,,,I.
SUPERB SILK RcBES.
Contair,nr u yasts ror Et-b,e-o dollars
s
IN Timex ,na AZ ca,sE. rom rear - SIS ss,,,,o-.
A~'o 1s's tIS siiSs Uf EycIT de.sription ~" ee'ns
FROM Is 10 50 FER CENT. BELOW
The Actual Manufacturing Cost. AM. wc now exhibit
st1Ss Of sk; @ 1n1 suE So9a uH9seused He fof Extent @
Exhibit ut she .ame time
11N,.1arr N1G7%;nn&
, 1860-11-03

French Erocatc1,e Satin DeLs!nes, Trencs rtic'rN
tastnFs. ksps Cloisl. pnnsa@ sna Mvr:.LS. Enosoi'
broldereti Muslin Cnr:as aHd By te yard: terl.e-.
IN wood haas Or sIt: tiit cnrtnln lant:s *nu us.
Gu1tala Gilnls slk bo1!esaas: cntts.a linisss ;nd
dow shadee !n :os.i borstcrs. nry and Ul; Pai";rA
Shades White. hun Greg md ElIe s:'a!e Aol .ai.!a
t1rcs ia1ance Fixtures. rutnAta4 CGnrn,cr las and
I,ai!eys passut Fixtures Prnlulus iStnr Efls and
Cof,ta and TaxselR
, 1860-11-03

In all probability Kansas will BE- admitted
during the approaching session Of this Con-
gress, or the Grst session Of the next, Which
will make the Senate almost tie,
, 1860-11-03
(.rcat Meeting at Dauvi}1c.

The Republican mass meeting at Danville
last Monday was one Of the largest aud finest
demonstrations Of this campaign. The mum
bcrs present were estimated At II, ,000. It was
emphatically turnout en- massc, Of men,
women and children.
The principal speakers were Hon Richard
Yatcs-thc next Goycrnor-and Hon. Albert
s. White Of Indiana. Vermillion county will
roll up larger Republican majority than 1t
has ever before given.
, 1860-11-03

The Presidents Organ on the next Sem
ates
The Constitution has the following in regard
to the political complexion Of the United States
Senate II says:
The next Senate will be composed thus:
ur4ncHAIa AND coSsEuYAJI5Ex.
, 1860-11-03
NJ EW FALL GODS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY IND Under G4RuEsTs,

FOR oE.r1Exx1, LADIES AID cH1tuzzS.
Ch1drtnb Fancy uoetery ii great vz.iety,
Hand Knit Worstcd GoodB that cannot be SURPASSED
pRkss Asp CIo1k TkixxrxcFthe Latest choiea str1e.
Buttons, Taasel&, G1rdles-a full assortment.
GILT Belts, Buckles, Slides. DC.
Exnxoroex1Ex-Col1ars, Sets, Edgtngs Laces and
TrlA Infants Robes and Waiste ~
French aud German Corsea rom the b&st mAaufac
tories.
Hair Eets Of the latest 1ty1ea :. '
A full assaztmeot Of Zephyr Eossteds a& Whotess1a
and Retail " ADDISON GRAVEa,
oolN 7ELake.kt1set Chicago,
, 1860-11-03

ioel,dsp-1yJ
FUR MANUFA CTORY.
G. M. SPEARS, lR.,
With
j. q, "a. II e II 20 &,
Wholesale aud I:sta1 Dealers In
HAT s. cars AED FUR s.
BEAE AND WOLF EoEEs. &C.
IS Lake Street, Chicago, II. o5
wea T,e .9a ss st5 M I'D
fuil assortment IT Il; goods in t,elr LIE. ocl.:t
FLAX SEED WANTED.
Having commenced TIC manufacture CT
LNSEED OIL III CHICAGO,
ana prepared to pay tie highest market r1:ee for
FL A X S E e D.
Oil Ca,zo For Salo at all times.
fSsf e. es;i I'd fs9sss &. 1'eS eSissso
r Il X E Fl O e S Z !,
CHICAGO, H.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Rates Only s1.5o Per Day.
tnS or Lush stFcct Bridge.
s, ". SEA CO., proprietorE
[au:5-cg:c.3snl
TROCKERY AND GLASS.
BuRLEY & TYRRELl,
45 La1zo Street, Chicago ~d9
Importers aud Dealers Ia
CR0CKERY, CHINA, GLASS,
BRITANNIA AID stlyEa-Ptk1E0 WARE,
FLUID AND KERosEEE:LAMPs,
TlnLE-cUr1EEY AyD LoozEG.c1lssEs.
Aax the attention Of Dea!czs to the.z
Large and Complete Stock Of Goods,
which taey oner low tor cs,h OF good Notes.
ausoe9td4u1
ZEPHYR WoRsTEDs,
W00LEN YARNS,
wOOLE.N HOSIERY,
BOYS HAND-KNiT SOCKS,
Infants' Wool Hose,
NEW W0RSTED GU0DS.
The CorteEa Sleeve, Russian
Hood, EsQui1naux Pants,
Choice Mnriposas.
Hoods, hlittens, Caters, Socks, etc.
HAZE NETS,
In SILK, Chenille, and wa1stsl.
COMMENCED SLIPPERS.
=: Aad Embroidered Materials Of Ill kinds.
SUTTON & Ru RKlT 7,
ii 1AsA11E STREET IL
s<7.d1s7u {oppoa1s Hocmaa. Bant}
, 1860-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF TIE PEOPLE.

NEW YoR1-Thc Republican State Com
mittcc had meeting in New York on Friday.
The intelligence received from every county
in the State was Of the cheering character.
The State is not only deemed safe beyond al
possible contingency, but the majority will CT.
coed in magnitude the estimates and hopes Of
the most sanguine.-Albany Journal.
RHODE IsLAxD.-Thc Providence Journal
says that the result in Rhode Island is not =
mooted question. The majority for Lincoln
will be large, probably not less than 5000.
Col Curtin, Governor elect Of Pennsylvania,
made capital speech to IN immense audience
lit Providence, on Monday night.
1t is reported that ono Of tho DousIts
Electors Of a nclghboring State, seeing the sole
issue to be between Lincoln aud Breckenridge,
has determined to vote for the former. Thou
sands Of Douglas men will take the same
course.-C1nciAnafi Gazette.
II. r.. Ncsmith is Dous1as Democrat, IN
old resident Of Oregon, and held the office Of
Territorial Marshal under Mr. Pierce We hc-
lieyc he also held au olficc in the Indian tu.
reau, under 3r. buchanan, from which he WIS
oustcd through General Lanes influence; he
now orlsts Gen. Lane from his warm seat in
the national Senatc-A \. 1!ord.
n Corda1 oF caotroto,.y, 0L;o nm ~
, 1860-11-03
CURES INSURED IN a DAE.
Inpectine, 1npectine,
lnpectine, 1npcctine,
lnpsc.ine, Inpectine.

The terrible na1aa! known II tie FEVER AND
AGrE, has b!:tcn hundreds Of thousands Of persons
throughout Ito ~osl every ysa. .ad aas never until
nuw btea the. b. sccccs..al reIcl treatment that
has not produced sevcrn
, 1860-11-03

Hare on hand and o1cr fcy sstr, Of shels own irc'
ton and OF tho best vs:ic nanulacture, tse "rgees
sn bsst assortment /, the No:t1xss: e. q iG:
lneraln Extra Fine ln.zair. Cotton Hs'l Wool r'i
Mool Dase sSast. ls:nr' Sslt sFnsa,a f"i;'s "
greatest variety prices anil ta:is sns: ho
ar:tst. best and et:hlr ASST E"ientGt<t 2eeto
opened iu Chlcacc, aEd w1eh they oscF Ut sAS 1u"S-s
posxbsa pFtce3
, 1860-11-03

Cocoa Msttinss for Offices. Canrc!ca vestibnl1*. &c.
in all widths. one half IL Two snrs ie canton
strAw Mating. bot. ..h!e anA eher.csl- ORG. tEent
a-quartrr and and aIall yards .Eie Mreaic. Es-
Brush. Skelrtn. Adelaide anl sic is.!a Mats u t:4a
ffeAEGkt Yalactf LII liza nnt pattIf.l.
, 1860-11-03

OF these III offer large =nd nn:4va:lci 2.tottrrnt
either regards quality *irc or 1ttrc. NJ . and
American anufncsuTe. III ~!ts ii .st, uLe sid
aall yards and two yards ur. At rritt :rort a.
ehiliinGs to six sl!u:s per yard s!>. heavy sste
vide At prizes to len st. tt:i$s PER ,art,
Ats-rhbla Oh Coss II. nttrFAs and BY tho }aFc. st1
Et 11< aI,.tiIa in ft.ft
, 1860-11-03

Dcmoc.ats and Conservatives. ...-.-.....-..M a
Republicans ........................... 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-04
THE JOURNAL.

LINCOLN AND DOUGIAs.-The Boston Transcript
rcproduces extracts from sketch by president
or college. written in 1858, Of a debate between
Lincoln and Douglas at Galesburg. After
stating The reception Of the rival champions, the
writer contnucd
The men are entirely dssimilar. Mr.. Douglas
IS thick set, finely built, courageous man. and
has an air Of self-confdence that does not little
10 inspire his supporters with hope. Mr.. Lincoln
IS tall. lank man, awkward. apparently diffident
and when not speaking has neither frmness in
in his countcnance nor fire in his eye.
Mr.. Lincoln has rich slvery voice. ennn-
ciatcs with great dstinctness and has n fine
command OF language. He commenced bv re-
view Of the points Mr.. Douglas bad made in
this he showed great tact and his retorts tbonch
gentlemanly, wore sharp, and reached to the
core Of the subject in dispute. While he gave
hut little time TO the work of review. we did not
feel that anything was omitted which deserved
attention.
He then procecded,to defend the Republican
party. Here he charged Mr.. Douglas with do
ing nothing for freedom with dsregarding the
rights and interests Of the colored man and for
about forty minutes with power that we have
seldom heard cqualed There was n granduer in
his thoughts. n comprehensveness in his argu-
Inents, and binding force in his conclusions.
which were perfectly irresistible The vast
throng were silent death : every eye was
fixed upou the speaker. and all gave him serious
attention. He was the tall man eloquent bis
conntcnance glowed with animation. and bis eye
plisiened with m intelligence that made it
lustrons lie was no longer awkward or un-
gaiuly, hnt graceful, bold, commanding.
Mr.. Douglas had been quietly smoking mp to
this time; but here he forgot his cigar and
listened with anxious attention. When he rose
10 reply he appeared excited, disturbed, and his
second effort appeared vastly inferior to his first.
Mr.. Lincoln had given him a task, and Mr..
Douglas had not time TO answer him, even if he
had The ability.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-04
A CARD
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING TRADE
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
RADGER & LINDENBERGE Err,
Nos. 1o3 and los Battery Street,
SAN FRANCIS
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS
Entire New and Fresh Stock +!
Ng- We would call the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
OF SAN FRANCIS

To our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article in the Clothing and
FURNISHING line. We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety Of CAssI-
MERE, Wool and STRAW HATS, of any house in
the city, and our prices for these Goods are less
than of any other House, as we receive them
direct from the manufacturers on consignment.
Our stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods
is particularly attractive. and the great feature
TO the C0untry Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of importation.
We also keep the Staple .articIeS an The Dry
Goods line which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hummer, and are Offering
them at .Ne,c York cost--and less. We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ac-
quaintances. and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased Of us, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to sboV the Go0ds
and name the prices, and we have no fear OF the
result Good articles and lo'c prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase TO sell again.
Merchants who buy Of US can make good
profit and sell to Meir customers at a low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obpdent servants,
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. 1913 and l0j Battery street.
San Francisco, July G, 1860. 2jl3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-04
DECLARATION OF sOLE-TRADER.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! 90

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, r.,
Comfy or TRINITY. %
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
IN that ], Margaret Ann Molone. Of said coun-
ty, wife Of Michael MolOnp, residing in said coun
ty and State aforesaid, do hereby declare and
make known my intention to carry on business on
my own account and in my own name az sole
trader in pursuance Of an Act Of the Legsla-
ture of the State of California, entitled, "an Act
TO authorize married women to transact business
in their own name as sole trader" approved
April IL, 1852. And further declare that said
business will be the business Of Dairying, and
will be carried on and practsed in said county,
and that the amount OF capital invested in this
business does not exceed five thousand dollars.
In witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and private SEAL this 9Th day of July, A.
d.. 1860. her
[Ls.1 MARGARET ANN X MOLONE.
mark
In witness whereof have hpreunto SET
my hand in the county aforesaid, the day
[G.s.l and year above written.
d. WEBSTER CLEGG,
213i J. p. Weavervile Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-04

LAYEhING GRAPE VINEs.--Every owner of
valuable strong grape vines should, for his own
use, or for the purpose of gratifying some friend,
make few new vines every year by the easy
process Of layering. There is no mystery about
jt nothing beyond The reach of any one likely
10 cultivate choice vine, yet it is TO some an
almost unknown term. Since the whole commu-
nifty is awakening to the truth that we can grow
good grapes in this country it will be interesting
TO some OF the growers to know how to increase
The stock OF vines, and get strong-rooted plants
one year that will bear fruit the next.
When trimming your vines in the fall, save
one or more OF the canes of we'll matured wood
and in the spring dig and mannre the ground in
II line for trench, in which to lay down the vim
which at first You may cover about two inches
deep. Drive some pegs over the vine to keep it
down fast, and when the eyes have sprouted an d
grown foot or two high, tie them mp to the
stakes. and earth up around the base, and repeat
this from time to time until the layer is six inches
deep The result will be that each upright will
become firmly rooted, and be good vine for
transplantng next season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-04

THE FEMALE CANDIDATES FOR THE WHITE
IIorsE.-Somc inquisilive and communicative
gentleman of the press has given print TO the
following notice of the Presidential candida tes'
ladies':
The letter writer's describe Mrs. Lincoln as a
lady about thirty five years old, and jealous
Presbyterian. Mr. Lincoln attends the same
church. bnt is not a member lie, however, is "a
moral man and a strict eetotaler. A temperance
President. with a Presby yterian lady to preside
1T the White House, may effect some changes in
Washington manners.
Mrs. Bell is lady Of decided character and
energy, aud is not bitterly pro-slavcry in prin-
ciple. She is quite an elderly lady has an i'm
posing height and carriage, aud must once have
possessed beauty of majestic order.
Mrs. Douglas has been for few years-~cver
since her marriage, in fact-one Of the queens of
Washington society. Whatever people thinl; of
the Little Giant, it is settled by a unanimous
vote that Mrs. Douglas is charming. If she were
candidate for nomination, no convention would
ignore her claims. If she were running for
President, she would unite all suffrages unless
Fome fanatics went against her on religious
grounds for Mrs. Douglas is an earnest, practical
Roman Catholic.