davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

ofk....pct ~ Kingston, ia
HAvAHA, nArAsxAs AND EKw oRl.RASs.
BiaEvuIS-rrn0 New Yorh ls arriving Havana On ana
Nsw OrieAna III From usw OrsAns tslk uaysna loh ~
irving 81 New vnt IA
CAnAvnA-vron usw yors lltA, arriving Il Havana i0A
Asd Nsw o.sas, lSA Prom Hsv Orleans ash. Havana
Ds scso-Srua sew Yos na ssrsvns ., Hsvaa. sss and
New oriTns Oh Irnn Nev orisans ssh. Havana u.
ouAKun tnrv-prm New yors and Havana every twenty
days trum New york Oct s. arriving ~ Havana sGh
hAsInAs-rU0 h~v vort for uasAnras Ne ~ a Zach
mouth. N7PM.
kAnAG-rra sew fora for Havana v,a asssau HP q.
The ArT1vl a svusy AteruasA Cunari Yor4
ben The sns've datsa fall Sunday he VIII
Sal cr Monday sy~spt fyrw Sep asfs~
fall 90 Monday he yin leave New Orleans or The
day prsstoua
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An cacsoos, ard letters taLd for ia Nav yoRx HrsArD
should ~ scaiei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

The shipments, 1t win be 5000, continue IN due pro
ticn 10 the receipts and he have little
pus grain on hand, have we hai 1, any extent NJ
The sni Of any week III q iAn
Outside Of the produce trade the bushes Of city
has been quite brisk aud for the unavorape
weather ast week would have witnessed thc heaviest
trade Of the fall sessn The exhibition OF the Visions
Agricultural al NJ chanical Associa attracted NUN
Der OF strangers here, and under The circumstances
must be considered The ,oesae hoases
time 80 DO heavy trade, and tested 70 their utmost
n supply with alacrity the interior demand.
We speyt the greaser part OF week In Chicago and
must ray that, notw outstanding the extensive political
desnonstratnn there not much business trans
acted rs In Milwaukee In proportion 70 The population
N believed that the heaviest produce business Is
70 be .aDsaced this fs A. shs highest receipts OF
what in amount 70 $40 900 bushels IL 900
barrels OF lour. This viii DO exceeded by .. least 200
600 bushels before the coee o navigaten Frghts have
been the past week. and shippers obtaining
al ivan age not anticipated This fact susains u in
the above estimate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
Ths Grain Trade Of Milwaukee.

u
We have in this notice OF the produce week
10 make mention OF Improvement in the activity OF
market, well increase prices. The light
deliveries OF breadstus combined with upward move.
meut in the Fast, have caused advance Of &C. 7c In
wheat No spring closing at 9Sc a<c In and
al 96c 97c delivered There has been fair degree
Dnmsticn in the -four market since last review, good
brands bringing ~ 10 s. In course grain we
have iiule 10 quote Barley In b6c. 62c. Corn Ia
Acc 5sc for theied Oats at 24c Rye SOC. The
receipts Of the above grain light this fall though
they compare favoraby with those OF last year.
The movements OF breadsuas last week were &c fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
Port Of New York, October IL, 1850.

uARFn
s'ea1 Ahip s@ionia HAM. fhsn, Hsmsurx-Kunhardt
..esnsAip Axs.. vccaAar, s.,.un.s-s.mn. 1 xnohsn
sss1~AP = cwi~. orouAsr, s.vAnnas-H D cru.wsn
ns.SsAip sa-ss Aassr. rAns cA.rIssos-spoaora Tue.
s<..sAip Yorktown. Parrish, Eorfo,i Ae-Ladlan Hs
s.s:msAp nsatseiio, osrer Alexandria Ae-H y oron
steamship Potomac Watson Baltimore. Ao-H Cromwell
No cs ns:s.r .ia ss.
ssh,p y ssrsr Ir.-i Lvrrpcoi-rrash Dearborn.
iifls ss.,o..s. worn. spdoe~ Morgan a wusy.
sh.p oaolus saxnus, Ashley, Loneou-iioviAnd FrOsh
shis 9,sh.ns rol.y, sovrn sui~erp-w sohm'c.
ss,s bo @s e s~1 a s...sS' London
Fss i s%s S m.: ~. =, rs~ot
nsrs Su,ea q .. l-et Iin,oa aia.ros. -
R.rs . wsrvici. Gan No J.nslro-Rundie. Jones
s Ri ssssr. y.sss, ~ orl@sr. nr..s.m
s ssrs = ssasp wss- 70 ,.ms. rc.o. 1 Srncs
ns. frr1derE's i~n'arr wnm'nson- sunale, scps-
s sS.i:' s S.ss: p:':..' ssa. D''eoa
H. H. tl.s ws- S,,r sf's 4. a
is,s srsi ,sr, ,m-sn nshfa,1a D-.oy.a
SEN ,Sst rrrry. e,sr--DN Rses s 80"
schr Ore, bourd ter, ,'.aase snifaS-~H - pororsn
" Sohh-nrhseef y vtecD
fcff nse-~, Pal wnhn.-s y R-srha, ~
Ffr sheth.fd. Ts~ser feusacsnis-sa.s@r
rfT nNagnsr fyesr bar ss'on-D liner pat,sr A ~,
fcff ~ W ssrfder- Adsua Newt s-,ee A
schr isnsew Ns~s ~ Irfnt-CB pie,soo A -.
srhf tsrn, t-rsb Mort it-sss-r
srenn' bgSihs LorsfrstL Fs-rsbHrx-yxn Rruat A
ehr Sire ntvis RAhpo.e-yerrsl A .hsxt
rftr vary M. Fr~deItri shuru-~Nnssr
tfh- by sfsir Nsiitv, H-ion- Ibavaou 4 a..
tchr = .rn R-ar~e ts-fan
81 sSI 49,, ss'' ss ,ss'sss ssw Hs.su-s..,sr
s ynng s,,cv seliess ~. Haveu-Nasser
ARRIvEn
stfsrnship North Ear ione. A.p,npsl Oct ,tn TO-.
rr sni passenger v y Allen. sh in.t IN in.Su. rae
p,s.d b,is t,lmo,s fr ~ Donlnsa FOR New yors
shls You're A.ch.rn ~ Rochnrf srnehr-y esra.rssnl
~ dys ~ns ensL ~ rsNsr s@pi a. lst ~ VI "a esue
rsnc~' ftavy Kaie Trun W " which h,vr N. -
90 IN sfjihn cargo hr~b~ soout~y ~su~s = 49,
s1h wS oohsed " run before The wind 10 hor~ a. AIM
ssp ss'crcwc ~ Sewhuryporn sw,s,y Havrr "A s.y.
NIB .rs'susa HfSp-r tnysheihoo tfsr ssrgr~.u
hs'h anrre buiee tcr burtec Bu.or ssars n hsfsst
srr vsrss sB- q Yarmouth Nc, cr-sv ren, a. va.
m.i"h n edNs " ballast the lanes.
~. ~ sse,ns iisia 81 q 81 inhr, SB Fritz shIeids a.
~, 20 90 .hr' sehsnnsn, wirdsor Ss 10 days ~xS
brs kns (e,. COON, windsor Ms. ,, dsv. with pl..-
rrs n%p ~, sutb, windsor, vs. 1es,. Wiz plaster 10
So sNt,r. n, y s,1ssr, Bsdielsy. v.lar.. sssy.
With ifuiL " Ono A Francs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

DsAm o. Jas 4. nAsu'scs me tiInrg Of Jas NJ N.
yideou the Irkh ora1or" Of renncssee Jsmes CAsy
hss been noticed rAe Nashville rsso~ ssys-
He ~n regarded ~ ooe 81 The most eloquent 10
The South. He was Irshoan NY birth, but has been
FOR many years cssn~u 81 The Cnited ssates Tie
on he Scot, eeoo,ai Tucked IN lst3 sad up 10 1885
an enfhustsssn Wig. since thas sinc be hss been an
advocate Of democratic prtDeirss Re q memb.r Of
the Legislature 10 the s~esion a. lssz6s frcm the
IVES Of Gtles, hAssbsi end Lincoln he came " Nash
VIE 90 last 1bnrsdAy evening, by Invitation ~ bis
rstds IN this city, " address them thea night the
political ssues 81 tbie After eav Johnson had
frkst be sp-arcd vrou the stand excused msclf
ncm spfsAmf, sfter noble q teevL lie prom sed
hst PC would return and nest fdsrefsy nsht tie
e The CITY co snufeay morning fos he heor q Fayettc
Vms ne Was On The train that Iarown from the
Nsu Aho wn ~ The mont passenger car. and that
sde y which vas torn literally toto spasers 10
oufeo beneath Tho ruus bat mir ously ~~cAp~d
.csice scratch tpou bs peFson. Upon sesog l,euary
si tn DO one ou IN Irnhmar corld have escaped
o. ieped -"Nspoleons doctrne sss, no man ear do
uheu hm time comes rs not my time yet" Who
neusni tos eighteen hours from that time he would
receive Ms dcnh wounds from hand ~ his fetlov
man re caves widow and cve~al orphan children,
end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

R.RR. n.pw.vs Rrau,. .r,sa ru,a
BLESSED AS A PROvIDENrIAL SPECIFIC BY 1HD
ChuRCH. TIE CATHOLIC PRIESTS OF SOUTH
AMERICA CURE THE lick WITH RADwAr3
The invalid word dlscardng cshartc posons mercury
and csomel demand RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
And whyt B.cswe thy operate Immediately, ba ,idly
because they do The bowels
roeive purgatv common ps because Of than
more efficient than Of those that given wholesale;
cause they enable the sick 10 being
o. irritating because they cure AL he bowel and Stomach
pank, retulupg from cnd and Damp, UNHEALTHY
air IN short be they ate aud tone the whoa syne
equang the uation and orng the digestive oEana
uniform and healthy action.
In nth Amsrcs the priests q he Catholic church admin
Ecnsdor he Archbishop Railways Pnh and Ready Re-
lief ard the priests curing the SICK afflicted With dseAss0
OF the liver, stomach bowels and Kidneys with marvellous
speed In these countries quinne caome and mercury 70
administered in Wholesale doses Roadway Pills Effected
BY the Of thee poisons.
Railways remedies soId BY Druggists everywhere
RAILWAY CO. No rs John street, New N6rk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

B-hoKDAY, oCToBkR Is AT II A. NJ, AT OUR
A. friends home where last you. THRATRE-
A PARTY WISHING TO ADOPT A HEALTHY AND
"A vgorous male infant week old, address,
M J. ~, station Post chce, n. =.
-------------------------
III -KECEIvKD ALL SAFE ALL WELL AND VERY
Ii. happy Shall write on sunday
ISouIaE AT % WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET.
If MI EIlzABKIH nrrCHKLI (BoRN sEAroNJ A
native OF Edinburr, tcetlA~d and VITO lived ID oaoa
shout )S4e her John Nj che vho lived fos
70 Wsrtowu, MASS alive thsy WI hear OF somslAng
heir advantage by applying J. Lowell Hq. a Court resL
Boston. =
D.-yoUK LETTER from w.. DATED oCroBnR
received. snd h not ssttAfarsory. paS the
cran Al once Write me whore you Direct noWArA
--e-- " ~.
MISSING BOY-JoHN WM BOR9QuIgT AGED N
ul hgh hair Aod completion, fa0a ANanyed
teeth hAf pose be plays The violin; speahs Ao
ush Ten dolArs reward wia be pad for of NJ
Whereabouts leading 10 his hn gunxAn
hrh Meyer III Greene street. where please bring him
MRS y. RoBISa FORMERLY ov HrNRrEENrH
Vl street. ho doped ,hild about year go, would
bear o. snmehinr 70 her advantage BY sendns BusAway
Pos ON drccted 70 L. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

rais res.es has Cal detained uotii today, and
had the cess alton o. ndcpcndencc yesterday, when
sres, deal q 20 ncy 1pcat In powder, &C.
ne sovcru1 thS ssroived at last 70 make Of the
1slsn funds En-. dsui: They vii 90 like river rush
ng 70 The oce~n-
am sorry that This s.s. s taken aow which vii
ssDs Them INTO go. Die AID 10 good a. They ihros
thu money u ac soeo~- rssOa' accomplishing any.
thing.
WIN his mssvass rsse. ed upon, some limo .ro.
the osss Va. am, ress; cxpsals Adhan respectable
commander OF thc EaxlL Sect. knowing their wants
sonproaslps. 70 tsl - The bcssScsstc light with his
government
rhey save II ur, he were, q to i,r noncn', ancr
havirs ascreed H. wh,s. shes ID cir ,avorirg policy
xos ,bey nut them, clss INTO "a hands q Mr..
Mathew, though he hiss ear " isaitore ~ Al, 81
least pot n this sense; but sxhse 12 ,hsy Apply 70
I'm having seen him abuse ID si,oH 80 ef'sn, taking
responsibilities whish any N = shAiAehr ''oaa nave
,arurk lsJn bot tbey forget has &C VIII Ia sans'
;s' ~ vsua 10 y 's sy,.s a.s.
eonmanaers, IN case hey shcul. os~"s 70 oo% "'"'
rhsy tai here q sending iroo,s % thu interior, I'd
nntey ta saa = both We slaii have So zoe ass ~
our Governor hss %, Al sympathy lbe people BY bis
cod sifcrit 20 detect ia CITY All mel Who
snd mostly live upcn ,be cornusy none a ,bcn bsirs
wmg 70 -ork ~ trade have suared ~, ~ serve %
devils Who &c 10 Cor w. have 70 move, rss,s 49, :,
worpt ttas uscess Notifications seytrai "a every eoE
and ihr'f families 70 Jost ta.cy aeareea
Ter ms1r three collars aay ard nNsrg y - ,s..
Savsa ues X. reuirr torr reals Al gorttG .ators
II y st,stcc hyw poser tuolsa cstr,'aNy whsn
IA - tbsJ pleas Son = ne nDffianatc case Sita
w ttsG,oc, nat ths mar respected fl,nsrty r.
srctgy sut lll - II ~ oEn tcWs.r gs1r 'hey mFhi
b. AS ~ Irti-sfi BE- it', srt t'tef-sl " at y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

Tie fiscal year Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company ended September 90 The business
Of the year compares with the previous year as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month
Of September were:-
sis7 s2s 81

5000 t2t 06
sS2 T0i 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-14

HtION, Oct 1--Ar sAp Rom snce 81 Ne Eea. CpugA.
Manila harts Ahicn tBrD, Hslssy aarror VI Joste Nrbo
has, ftrhosa. Salt Esy badiev. rent snd s.ish GouN
psun on; a. syd,s rsi'aes,osi. sr.rs Mary Jers.
worr. HARTMAN, Asxsndra Win m rcflilve-y wsrrsn
thar.s esh Irut aud Isaac Carver shute ue,rrrfowa
-orsyi ifran Bailey I'D sn'a Cl.rA ElhogwooI, sal
trorss y town~e Wa'ts. Black Hawk, TaSb0t n -
elsrbt Isrsier. Cclscn ami NoiA,t Ndrs rhatehs WI
Ian rs~srr 'h~rrystnne Va. Csrssta sI,ss t3oorer
nseftrR Pnih tansrcunt Sstvapus Aien Se.,..
upy n,nsf.e, - ssbsgrs, ard sasse Mcgee, kisrsn'
rsher, Ueorreio~r ~; Emma sr~sas is.lnr s.s s..i
tddy lsltfn. Balmor VAR Price Risara kranSi-irs
Del haosr Clark l. RednAn, kudlcoti. x W pula.,
The new era., 1860-02-09
THE REGULATOR.
THE EMPORIUM,

JOHN /. BLACK, Proprietor. Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. The best and cheapest
Dress. Fancy and Dry Goods, always on hand.
The new era., 1860-02-09
CHARLES CRAWFORD,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery. Paints.
Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, etc, ETC., Corner
Suspension Bridge. ST. Anthony, Min, nS,l
The new era., 1860-02-09
3. THOMPSON.
l. S. PILLSBURY s. CO.

Wholesale and Retail Derlers in every description o
Heavy and Shelf Hard Ware, Stoves and Tir
Ware, Iron and Steel, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe
Cordage, Shea:hing Paper, Cables, Chain Pumps
Saws, Butchers Files, Leather an Rubber Belt
ing, Biacksmiths and Mechanics Tools and Win
dow Glass. Also, Agent f,r GAGE, PoRrERs
s. Co.'S Circular Mill, X Cut and Pitt Saws
Wder's Safes, Lake lIaroa Grind Stones, etc.
St. Anthony, Min. jan26n3yl
The new era., 1860-02-09
M. N. ELL OGG

WTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Dried.
w Green and Preserved Fruits, Bird Cages
and Willow Ware, Confectionaries, Toys and Fancy
Goods of E,o,y Description, Third Street, between
Wabashaw and ST. Peter Streets, Saint Paul, Min.
P. S.-Oysters. Gree. Apples. by the bbl. 3yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16
Glorious Little Delaware.

The fact that Abraham Lincoln runs
second best in the slave State of Delaware,
the Tribune says is not the least significant
among the many sifnifcant and suggestive
facts of tho glorious political campaign
through which we have just passed. The
Wilmington State Journal and Statesman,
which is exceedingly jubilaut over the re,
suit, contains returns which are nearly COM
plete, and which foot up for Breckinridge
6,147; Lincoln 1851; Bell 3,272, and
Douglas 992. Geo. P. Fisher, who sym
pathizes with the Republicans in all theil
leading ideas--the non-extension of Slavery
free homesteads, protection to American in
dustry, &c, is elected to Congress.
Mr.. Fisher was Chief Clerk for Hon
j. NJ. Clayton, when he was Secretary oi
State under Gen. Taylor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16
Iichignn an on One side.

The Detroit Advertiser of Saturday gives
the reported majorities in thirty-four coun-
ties of Michigan, which really look as il
Honest Old Abe walked over the course all
along. But one county of the thirtv-four
gives Douglas majority, and that is but
80 in Chippewa. The Lincoln majorities
foot up 22,o69.
The victory in Michigan is complete and
overwhelming, both State and National
The Republicans have elected every State
officer from Governor down, the four mem
bers of Congress, every State Senator but
two, every Representative but eight, and
nearly every County oficer The Legisla
ture will stand, Senate, Republicans 80
Democrats 2; House, Republicans 70, Dem
ocrats 8. The advertiser says "the Democ
racy won't have members enough in either
House to demand the yeas and nays!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16

SINGULAR AND HORRIBLE ACCIDENTAL
Birmingham, Conn.,, on Saturday last, Mr..
Henry Hatton, an operative in Messrs. At
waters Iron and Steel Works, while at
work "rolling," was accidentally pierced
through the upper portion of his left thigh
with five-eights inch oval bar ofiron, red
hot, or more properly at what is called a
"white heat" The rod grazed the bone,
serving the femoral artery and being TWEEN,
ty-fve feet long, fifteen feet of it passed
through the flesh before it could be cut and
the short end Withdrawn from the limb
A remarkable presence of mind in one Of
the workmen arrested the otherwise fatal
hemorrhage, by cording the limb above the
wound until the arrival of physicians, who
to ok up the artery, dressed the wound, and
conveyed the unfortunate man to his resi-
dence. He is now in a very low condition
and feeble hopes are entertained Of his re.
coyery. He has since died.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16

REMARKABLE CAsE.-A singular fact is
related of two citizens of Southbridge, Mass,
by the Webster Times, who have jointly
owned and occupied farm in that town
for sixteen years, but have lately dissolved
partnership. During the whole of this peri
cd no accounts of any kind have been kept
by either of the parties. Both individuals
were men of family, occupying different
portions of the same house; and when Ell
ther wished to use cash he went to the draw
or in which it was kept, and took it, no ac-
count being kept in single instance.
Yet,'in all these sixteen years not word
of fault was spoken, no i'll feeling, jealousy
or suspicion was shown, and perfect harmo-
ny subsisted between the parties to the day
of their separation. The final dissolution
in business was occasioned by the marriage
of member of one of the families, when
it was thought the house might not be able
to contain "the consequences" so one party
raised the value of one-half of the premises
in cash, and paid it over to the retiring part,
ner who quietly left. We believe this tc
be an unparalleled case of honesty and con,
fidence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16
The Love of Christ.

The love of Christ is magnificent in
greatness as mighty mountain. Climb
from Gethsemane to Calvary, and from
Calvary to Heaven-and it is still above
you! and the tallest angel might ascend
eternally without reaching its still everast-
ing summit.
Now settle this down in your mind saint
Of God-you never can tell how much Christ
loves you'll Oh, think of it by day and
night Why, tell you that even in de-
voted mothers heart, there are, far down,
depths Of love which it takes all the sorrow,
and care, and trial of years to bring up to
light. And down far in the heart of Christ
there are depths of love which His woudrous
sorrows have bro't up to light. Who would
have told that He so loved us as to be will
ling to drink the cup of the wrath of God
for us, had not Gethsemane revealed it,
Who could have told that He so loved us
as to be willing to wrap about us His arms
and cover us with His living body, that He
might save us from the heavy scourge of
God, had not His torture at Pilates bar re-
veaed it? Who could have told us that
He so loved us as to pour out His soul and
to struggle alone in darkness with the sor-
row of death and the pains of hell, had not
the cross of Calvary revealed it! Not even
this did exhaust His love. His body faint
ed, but His love never tainted. His soul
sunk, and His heart broke, but His love
could not die. 1t was stronger than the
pains of death and hell, for it conquered
them9 Here is love that passeth knowl-
edge.
Oh, when shall l know how much he loves
mel When He raises me from the grave,
and changes my vile body into the image
of His glorious body, shall know it fully
Oh no! When He acquits me of guilt be-
fore the universe, and confesses my name
before God and angels, and calls me bless
ed, shall know it fully3 Oh, no! When
He takes me to Himself, and wipes my
tears away, and transports me to the third
heaven, and walks with me in white, shall
1 know it fully? He loves me more than
tongue can tell, or heart can wish; and my
love to Him, when compared with His to me
will always be as a drop to the OCEAN
Henry G.. Guinness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16
neglect OF pruning.

We noticed recently in a peach orchard,
one of the consequences Of imperfect short
ening in. A few of the Bartletts were
loaded with fruit, and the branches were
bent to the ground. The wood was quite
too slender to hold up the fruit. We coald
see that some of the annual growths had
been left two feet or more in length, and no
pains had been taken to bring the limbs
out at an obtuse angle to the trunk of the
tree. Had only foot of wood been left at
each annual pruning, in the earlier stages
Of growth, the limbs would have heen suf-
ficiently large and strong to hold the pres
ent burden of fruit. Fruit growers, es-
pecially the inexperienced, are so much in
n hurry to get large quantities of fruit, that
they spare too much wood upon the young
tree. When bearing begins, too much fruit
is left upon the limbs, and they become
permanently dropping. This superinduces
excessive fruitfulness and premature decay.
The first eight years of the life of fruit
tree are the most important, and require
judicious management If a good compact
head is formed in this period, it will require
comparatively little pruning after that. The
wood is of the first consequence in these
years, and the fruit should be steadily sac
rifced for the good of the tree. Apply the
knife above, and the compost below, and
keep the heads as much in pyramidal
shape as possible. In due time you will
have abundant fruit and limbs stout enough
TO hold it.-American Agriculturalist.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16
Lincoln Vote i'm IxentucIsy.

In some of the River Counties Of Ken
tucky, Lincoln gave Breckiuridge a good
run under the circumstances. The official
vote of Campbell county stands, Bell 854
Douglas 900, Breckenridge 500, Lincoln
$40. Of Kenton county, Bell 1927, Doug.
lass 1912, Breckenridge $50, Lincoln 267.
The city of Neport Ky, gave Lincoln 26s
votes.
The Republicans of Newport had grand
jollifcation over the election of Lincoln, last
Thursday evening. Turner's Hall was
crowded, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-.
vailed. Speeches were made by Charles
Hendley, one of the Lincoln Electors, DIR
Temple, of Covingtou, and F. Reynolds, in
German. Encomiums were passed upor
the character and political career of Hon
Cassius M. Clay, and the unanimous voice
of the meeting was given for his appoint
ment as Secretary of War.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-16

Go TO THE PRAYER MEETING.--Let at
tendance on the meetings be regular and
constant. Be sure to go, if possible; go
and see who you can find there. If your
faith is weak, go. If your love is chilled,
go. If hope is clouded, go. If joy and
peace fail to rise in your soul, go. Every
professed Christian, be sure if possible to
90, that the activities of the soul may be
stirred up and drawn out in the service of
Christ: If you have for long time stayed
away, and the Christian armor has got rus
ty, go. "Prayer makes it bright, furnishes
the shield, the breast plate ofrighteousness.
Go if only a few are expected to be there,
for if you stay away the number will be
less. Go as did the good deacon, to the
red school house year, after year, and often
alone; d,sike him, you may by and by
find the place filled with anxious worshipers
and see souls converted. Go, expecting
the presence and refreshings of the Holy
Spirit; and expecting to meet Christ there,
agreeably to His promise, that where two OF
three are gathered together in His name
He will be in the midst ofthem. Be sure
to 90, always to 90 to prayer-meeting when
possible, even at the sacrifice of case and
profit in worldly things; and you will find
rich reward in it to your own soul, and
see blessings descend upon the church o
God. Coal 60 and carry out these sug-
gestions, and Gods blessing will be to you
like His promises, sure. Try faithfully this
recipe Christian Mercury.