davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

sixth Dinner Of the Friendly Sons q san. Patrick win
take place the l7h ins at the Meropoton Hotel Dinner
THOMAS BARBOUR No Barclsy.st, Secretary.
President-CHARLEs P. DAILY, No. "a CinlOnplsce
VloK.PRKsDBNTs
SNARP RFSR4 p FhEh aodbkS sT so W5s y Rsst;.. t.
%iEhA% S1k1EA byyA W4TsoN n. Ne sss sIosars
JOSEPH STUART, No; q NssssO.s..
JAMES R. SIMPSON, Nc. Si broadway.
JOHN y. DOYLE, No 65 wsltt
FE5EE saFrH RICE W Ss; sss hso.s..y sSs %s.s!''
IohN B! FoGERTY, No 5BrOsdst.
BARTHOLOMEW o'CoNNOR No. II Annst, Chm;
officers sns Of the Society.
Wendell Phillips
Win deliver LECTURE % a. the ,,,,,o,,
WEDNESDAY EVENING March 81,
'0o g 2 xGITATiRoN INDISPENSABLE TO REFORM"
Admtsnoe rs cents Lecture at O'clock Doors open s
Edson's Patent Self-Adjusting streer:sweeping
Machine-Tbe only that adjust itself TO
surfaces and thoroughly sweep and all o'nef
The in the brush arranged like the arms Of pro.
nssn Of he os. and I peecy sweep
furfsce which other machine yet invented can ao & %
sprDklers attached CITY Governments contractors OF
they viii sell City State Rights to manufacture and use the
J. EDISON, No. 10 Birerica-st,
Or, H.. GARDNER, No. 46 Essex-st, Boston, Mass
aSy cfFSs FSsrH%s 81 CsHPfy PaEN Mei .sa MUSLIN
BANNERS for POLITICAL CLUBS.
DISPLAY BULLETINS for THEATERS,
And ELEGANT SIGNS for EVERYBODY
EUREKA SHOW-CARD Co., $40 Broadway opp 81 Nicholas
Parsons's Rat and Roach Extermi1ator.-Noah 10
thought have had board supply OF f"E&TERMlNATOR
from the fact that for nearly six weeks he did not yrst
Sold by all druggists throughout the United States and Cansd
DIR. Pfah OculisG.
From Paris, Vienna- and Berlin,
Hotel st. Denis.
Pare Water.-To manufacturers, and the public generally
Sx new CARBON FILTER will be found invaluable.
UNITED STATES CARBON FILTER COMPANY,
No. l64 Broadway NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
T,HE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN TRACTS.

Price cents sngie copy; rs cents dozenj 81 rs per
hundred so per thousand III ordered by mail each
must DO sent 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
pARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

FRIDAY, March 10, 1860.
THATLATEsT OF sATyRE,s MYSTERIES, 7 TIE y -,
WHAT WHAT Is WHAT Is WHAT WHAT Is ITi Ti
wosprRyTUnns Tns sSp sSTyG.6S nosG % oLsosoxEp-Ycx ss
/ CONNECTING EisR BETwEEN NAN AND MONKEY,
0"NShCgsg sIBL LINK BETWEEN NAN r1S2s Asp hoSAHh'
.y!s!sEk yIslsEk At AL AL Tines TIsEs'
That admirable American Drama. in
:. POSITIVELY ITS LAST WEEK,
B99TsscIc4TITs B9IyscIc4TIT 6cTosooE
BoTRcicASETs czTETs oSToRoos ooCT9soos
THIS EVENING, At ~. THIS EVENING, AT "a.
ID Bssy'sD ETY. the Ac''0f which win 70 ,r
WHAT VIE y IT, Isrr, wHsE WEAT AZ ls y Tri
WHAT IS TT WHAT IS ITf
NO FACULTY or SPEECH.
Looks like Man Acts bks Monkey
Looks like Man Acts like Monkeyt
Locks Ike Man! Acts III Monkey
BUT CAN'T TALK!
BUT CAN'T TALK
BUT CAN'T talk
Sea Lion, Grizzly Beaf, L1ese - 'e@s
Sea Lion, Grizzly Beu, Lss5nsd seal
Sc. non Grizzly Bear, ,c,,a1 Lesi1sa si + sbs ssAl
WHAT is TT
THIS AFTERNOON at s-DEncing, snd the Drama q IHE
ORPHAN OF GENEVA EVENING, at 1FoCrokooh'
OCTOROON! OCTOROON lat time but three:
SENIOR oLIyEiRA the Great velnist wiz give eeSn en-
ertaDmen the second and third acts THE CAhhl-
VAL OF VENICE. in the style Of PssAnini -,
Wax Statue Of John Brcsn Living BABY Ans'"nas 'ha
Admitancs cents Children under ten, 10 eeni' Par
quette, Is cents extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

MORIN's MECHANICS.
D. APPLETON CO, NOS, 346 AND 34s BROADWAY,
Pubish This Day:
FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS
MEoBhNIcs
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
A. NORM
REVISED, TRANSLATED, REDUCED TO ENGLISH UNITS on
MEASURE,
JOSEPH BENNETT,
Civil Engineer.
lVOl, svo. AS pages. Illustrated with Pl''e'
ID. A. l. Co. have Just Published .
NOTES ON NURSING; WHAT Ir Ia AND WHAT lr is NOT.
By Florence Nightingale. vol, limo. 50 cents -
HISTORY OF THE EARLY CHURCH FROm ThE
FIRST PREACHING OF THE GOSPEL TO THE COUN-
Gil or NICE. BY the author Of Amy Herbert" yoL'
NIGHT Lessons FROM SCRIPTURE. Compiled by
the author Of Amy Herbert" vol, smo Cloth, red edges
PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION By the su,bOr of
ANY Herbert" vol, l8mo Cloth. rs cents
DOCTOR OLDHAM AT GREYsTONES AND HIS TALK
THERE. vol, limo Cloth 81. ~
HUMANICS BY r. Wharton Collins, Professor OF Political
Philosophy University Of Louisiana vol syo Cloth %
Vaushan ID. ID. VOL /, Revolutions Of Race. 81 -
on THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY MEANS OF NAT
URAL SELECTION; Or THE FERMENTATION OF FAYosgo
RACES IN THE STRUGGLE roR LUE BY Charles Darwin ma
/ vol 2mo 81 rs.
Any Of the above sent By mail receipt price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
No. 2.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUNION.

The recent powerful Speech OF Senator WILSON Of hasshu-
sets which the fact demonstrated that the Disunon Move
ment begun thirty years ago BY Mr. Calhoun has ct last
tanned the control Of AL the influential Leaders tAe
called party This proved BY quotations from their
own deear.ions gven IN their own language and forming
iUsJ OF testimony which cannot be disputed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
Mem Publications.

%NF|V EFF~F|@V*@~FF~'
YTNEN THOUSAND
IL WONDERFUL THINGS
Comprising the Marvellous and Rare Odd Curious Quaint Ec
centric and Extraordinary in all Ages and Nations, in Art
Nature and Science including many
WONDERS OF THE WORLD,
Enriched with HUNDREDS Of
AUTHENTIC ILLUSTRATIONS.
By EDxUsD FILLlssHAN KISe A. N.
Author of the Life Of Newton.
12mo, CLOTH gilt side and back. Price 81.
TRS THOUSAND WONDERFUL THINGS 10 the compound
EXTRACT of almost everything eItant in all languages
upon the subject Of the marvellous grand pot pour Of
the odd curious quaint eccentric and extraordinary, in ell
ages and nations and pity the mans taste who cannot spoon
up hearty mental meal Of its diveng, startling, and
amusing pages.
Published and for sale by DICK FITZGERALD.
AlO, for sale by all the booksellers in this place.
Copies Of the above book by mail any address free Of
postage, receipt Of 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

Stewards hate Speech theamison Of Ksnsas IN shs
men language Prices eentss % per loi se per o "
n cent each In addition mns be cent 20 prepay postage
HORACE GREELEY Cor
frssme BuIdnss, New Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

A WORK OF VAST INTEREST AND
IN UTILITY.
THE TELEGRAPH MANUAL:
A Perfect History and Description
Of Every Species Of Telegraph,
Semaphonc, Electric, and Magnetic.
BY tai. P. SCHAFFNER
This work. Of 600 pages Illustrated BY six hundred and
engrsvngs and portraits steel and wood decid
edy of the valuable reliable and important conbu-
tions 70 Scientific Literature sHodDg complete manual Of the
Teepapbic Art.
1t should be read by the
SCIENTIFIC MECHANIC,
THE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR,
THE CIVIL ENGINEER,
AND THE MECHANICAL STUDENT
TO all Of whom invaluable from It's researches and practical
utility.
Price s5 and Sc, according to binding
Sent to al parts, upon receipt Of priee.
Published by
PUDNEY q RUSSELL,
No. 70 John-st, New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
No. Z.

THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS UNDER THE wYAN-
DOT CONSTITUTION. Speech Of William H. Seward In he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
n GERMAN

The KANSAS NARRATIVE BY John Dey, OF Lawrence
fhes - eeneseh postage prepaid II sent By express sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

! LAND FOR THE LANDLEss. The Hon. oslusha A
Grow, spseeh-n the House. feb 29 iseon exposition
IN limited tracts TO Actual scsrs fer the cost Of surv,
and sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
An important geographical problem remains to be solved -
IN Y. Spectator.
FOURTH THOUSAND NOW PRINTING.
DR. HAYESS
ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY,
IN 1854.

The Publishers printing the FoUhTH THoUsAND
Of Dr. Hayess interesting book aud solicit orders from the
Trade for the The extended notices of the leading jou'
United States and the liberal extracts from the book,
testify to the interest in Arctic Navigation
twiceold tale may be worth hearing or reading the
subject be interesting and the style good such the case with
this We do to that the
twice tOdony in this day of Arctic knoweise
travels be read and n well TO
know which reading N Y. Courier and Enquirer
The desirable for M spirited pictures Of life and ad
venture among the EsQuimsux. ."I Providence Post.
The precise position of Arctic Discovery the present time
is admirably shown by the excellent chart Of the regions on
every side Of the Pole e."-l Daily Advertiser.
Il ia one Of the most readable volumes that have
ined for long tme."- Congregations list.
The tn adventures and terrible sufengs encountered
this journey recorded in graphic style which cannot s
to resd DR.. ksnes Arctic
IDetroit ITee PTess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
Bperial Notices.

Ninth Ward Republican Associarion.-The Regular
Ncnthiy Meeting Of the Ninth Ward Republican Assocsoo
E ss sss h % SS ESas
By order, AUG +. DOW, President
Al Regular Meeting of the Twenty-frst Ward
Republican Association, held on MoNDAY, March
i9e ne iS9Ei9s % Is'9laon a. nnsnmoo'y adopted;
sfMIlisn H. Seward for the Presidency D..
s S ss %ss Wan S % S on 5s Rs &
wing rolutOns offered by Mr. j. Messer and
.OrsS That we depOre the efforts Of those Republican.
te once The Presden, Of the United States
been Republican, and who heretofore embraced the he
pubiesn principles as ud down IN the fhaaePnS platform oi
ResOl,sd That we cannot support any candidate
who belongs the socaed middle party Tor bal
Ance Opowst Pay and sh@ we 1y & sgres WIN h e me rsio
pronounced by Carl schoTz 10 Wisconsin aud Fr Manch in
Rssosed Thst the foregoing resolutions be transmitted the
9. sCHEIBEL, Secretary.
Newly ork typographical Union No. Ca Special
BswsTs a. y oeoci SATURDAY EVENING March H. for
on suns al Ly nm ssd other towns Massachusetts
D. W. FlISS, Rec. Sec. P. H. BROWN, President.
"NO Union with slayehOlders."
"a PLEA FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION"
BROOKLYN FxgERNAOLE
gtThe Rev. W. A. BaItlett'sl
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1860.
Lecture and which viii call forth the soles
OF tnis
6lLVER-TONGUED ORATOR.
+" He that hath to hear, let him hear"
Lecture a. g. Doors open 81 Tickets p cents each
The Rev. IL. Grattan Guinness
WILL PREACH
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK except Saturday, in the
Rev DT. McEkoys Church, l4tbst, near 6thsv.
To the Legislature Of the state of New-York.-
The petition OF the undersigned residents and Of real
in that portion of the CITY Of Newfo ork lying north Of
l5Sth st., &c. respectfully shows;
That the appointed by the Legislature
than since map out the City Of New-for into
avenues laid Island OF
l55th the time has arrived when surveys
be location necessary roads
should be dehnvely settled north OF
5h Thai the peculiar natural formation Of the island north
5hs the elevation being 100 800 feet above
level and composed mostly Of granite presents ntuperaoe d
cues the adoption Of the rectangular system OF laying out
and and such recsgsr system were adopt
the land would be rendered almost Talueess aud the city
would be put enormous expense
petitioners honorable body to pass the ac
companying for the appointment Of James e. "et John
a Haven Charles M Connolly John Seaman Isaac r. Mar
tin Oyekman and Henry H. Elliott Commissioners for
Lyins out said portions OF the island -,
petitioner opposite his eignae the quantity OF
isndo owned by him in said portions.
Dated New orb, keb n, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
Now READY:
No. 4.

No. 1.
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.
contains the famous Speech Of Mr. sEwARp Rochester in
which he pointed out the fact Of the epresbe Conflicts the
equally famous speech Mr. OConor the Academy OF Music
conending that Negro Slavery Is not upust Mr. OConor's
recent letter certain New Yorh merchants the
ect and brief collection Of the opinions Of eminent with
regard 10 Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

NEARLY READY for PUBLICATION
WooING AND WARRING IN THE WILDERNESS
STORY OF CANETUCKY. By CHAs. ID. KIRK. l vol 81
OUR BIBLE CLASS, AND WHAT CAME OF 1T. BY
CARoLIsK E. FAIRFIELD. ! volume. 81.
I'LL - -~x-- -. --.x,,
PIONEERS, PREACHERS, AND PEOPLE OF THE
MISSISSIPPI. By the Rev. WILLIAM ii. MILBuRs. vol
ume- 81 G
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH DISTINGUISHED IN LITER
AZURE. :
THE LOVES AND HERoINEs OF THE POETS Ed
PoETs AND POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited by Jso.
EsTEs COOKE and J. II. THOMPSON.
FIVE YEARS IN CHINA. By the Rev. CHAREs TAYLOR,
Corresponding Secretary, SIS. NJ. f. Church South.
METHODiSM SUCCESSFUL, AND THE CAUSE OF
ITS SUCCESS. BY the Rev. b. +. TEPyr, D. ID.
JACK HOPETON AND HIS FRIENDSi or ADVENTURES
oP A GEORGIAN BY w. w TUasER.
DERBY JACKSON, Publshers NewYo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
2mnsethefrfs.

CATURDAY MATINEE at NIBLOs GARDEN.
O-MR and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, In order 10
opportunity those residing in the suburbs adjacent
towns Of witnessing she5 Tep,sseHta.on Of AN HOUR in
tsinnent SATURDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

NATTUNAL PULTTICF.
speech ofAbraham Lincoln Of Illinois, delivered s the Cooper
institute. ''Na
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
We are now able to scpply orders for


HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH
The day they revived Price Is esch either for
sne copy BY the quantity sent by a eight cents each
In addition Ia required TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

DRADSTREET's BOOK OF COMMERCIAL
ID REPORTs-The frs edition Of January H. 1860, having
been exhausted Just issued I'd edition, dated Feb
containing Reports Of the Bankers Merchants Mana
tRIe of 10 OF the most important cities Of the United
estes and British Provinces Terms 800 per Annum winch
entities the volume and youne In
July weekly sheet Of corrections and inquiries ss ouI
j. M. BRADSTREET BON,
CompBsr and Publishers, No. 1s7 Broadway N. Y.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL and
III PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, which all should read, a. II
tpas knowledge before published contains over 900
psss nearly 100 engraving Price 81 mailed and sold by
H q. LAWRENCE, No. VeseyFt, Aster House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

NOW READY-BOYS AND GIRLS OWN
IN MAGAZINE for April. Price cents. Published By
WILLIAM l.. JONES, No l3l 6shtv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

Ninth Ward Republican Associarion.-The Regular
Monthly Meeting Of Ninth Ward Republican Association
win held the Beecker Bnding Of Beecker and
Aortensts. THIS (Frdayl EVENING March s at u o'clock
By order, AUG f. DOW, President
~ ID Tn Seq
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
miscellaneous.

DlsUNloN. Read the following from the
Huntsville (Ala.) .idrocate, Democratic
paper:
Disunlon in The Distance The scceders
have succeeded, as fara they can, in dividing
the Democratic party, so as to secure its
defeat. and the election Of Lincoln. The first
act has been played the second is being
enacted, the defeat of the party if that is
successful then comes the third act, disunioa
because Of Lincoln's election. TO ensure
success to this Latter act the cc.drrs have
played most adroit card in dropping their
own men. and taking up two heretofore in
favor Of Popular if not Sqnattcr Sovereignty.
This was necessary to give their ticket
strength enough to divide and thus defeat
the democratic party and ensure Lincoln s
election.
Rhett has told us that the secession at
Charleston was arranged months before by
correspondence. The Charleston Mercury
now boaStinglv declares, Instead of the
Democratic party being Refrigerated by the
Rlchnnnd Convention, it has been rent asun-
der with wider diSintcgraton. The Rich
nond Convention was the great cause which
produced the disruption of the Democratic
party. That Convention was called by the
Scccders, and its candidates are in the field
against the regular National Democratic
nominees
The Cincinnati Enquirer, another Demo.
cratic paper, now supporting Douglas, says !:
- In recent speech in New Kent, Va,
John Tyler, Jr., made speech sustaining
the secederS, the Richmond Convention, and
in favor of immediate disunion.' Every dis
unionist in The South snsains the Seceders
and the Richmond Convention Singular, is
it not. if they are for saving the Union?
" MIR. Yancey. who is in favor of precpita-
ting the cotton states into revolution against
the Federal Government, (see his letter to
Slaughter, of Alabama. in 1858 and who
has gotten up disunion organization called
the Sons of the South" is the head and
front of the Secession party. He was the
first man that retired from the Charleston
Convention. and he made the closing speech
IN favor of breckenridge and Lane, at Balti.
Dore.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

LET TIE CHILDREN SLEEP. We earnestly
advise all who think great deal, who
have ntirm health. who are in trouble, or
who have to work hard, to take all the sleep
thev can get without medical means.
We caution parents, particularly, not to
allow their children to he walked up 0 morn
ingS-let nature wake them up, she will not
do 1T prematurely; but have care that they
go to bed at an early hour; let it be earlier
and earlier, until it is found that they wake
up themselves in full time TO dress for break
fast. Being walked up early, and allowed to
engage in difficult or amy studies late, and
just before retiring, has given many beau.
t'fnl and promising child the brain fever. or
determined ordinary ailments to the produc.
ton of water on the BRAIN
Let parents make every possible effort to
to have their children go to sleep in a pleas.
ant hnmor. Never scold or give lectures, or
in any way wound child's feelings as it
goes to bed. Let al! Danish business and
every worldly care at bedtime, and let sleep
come to mind at peace with God and all
the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

But, Mr.. Editor, have wandered from the
subject sat down to write about. would
respectfully submit. whether it would not
he well for the Atlantic States-North South
and Mlddle-to cultivate a little more friend.
ship, strengthen their positions by construct
ing railroads and canals by land. and esta-
blishing steamboat lines by sea, and thereby
Improve aud encourage trade between the old
States as of yore. The very nature Of our
Southern institutions are such that the so to
50 mlonS of bales OF cotton that, it is possi-
BILE, may some day be grown annually, can
not be probably manufactured there, but
can be Manufactured North Of the Chesapeake,
prottably both to the cotton grower of the
South and the manufacturers of the North
and East. Bad men may say what they will,
but that policy which benefits one section is
an advantage to the other section of the coun.
try. To bring abont this true reciprocity Of
trade along our Atlantic States let the Wcs-
tern Shore, now that they have all their
nobly projected Improvements completed, the
trade over which, from all points, passes to
her proud city of Baltimore. as an outlet and
market for coal, iron, the cealS, provisions
and manufactures, let the Western Shore
grant all the necessary aid for the projected
improvements Of the Eastern Shore and the
southern portion of the Western Shore,
without inquiring when the COS. and p,inci-
pal Shall be paid. Then will the old and
neglected fields of Maryland again bloom
and blossom as the rose, and Our young men
the sons of the heroes of the Revolution
would find inducements to stay at home. and
cultivate the valuable homcsteads their grand
Sires were so fortunate as TO select for them
selves and their offspring. Let the MARYLAND
Legislature, at its next session. grant this act
OF justice to the Eastern and lower part Of the
Western Shore. and that grand dcSidcratum
OF keeping their sons at home will be attained
to more certain and desirable extent than
by any other possible means. No poop lie
make as good citizens as those who grow up
with the institutions Of the State Of their
nativity. You must make your homes and
business attractive, and profitable, and Won
may expect then % have the pleasure. than
which none is greater, Of keeping your chill
dien and their families near you. So at least
thinks an old farmer. j. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

To PRESERVE THE COLOR OF sTUTFs IN
WASHING Noticing your repeated invita-
ton to the lady readers OF your paper, to con-
tribute toward the Housekeepers column,
herewith send you an excellent method for
wasting dresses ofprinted muslins, lawns, etc.
so as to preserve the colors, whether the pat.
tern be printed in black CT variegated hues -
The dress should be washed in lathes, and
not by applying the soap in the usual way
direct upon the muslin. Make a lather by
boiling some soap,and water together; let ii
stand until it Is sufficiently cool fol use and
previously to putting the dress INFO it; throw
in handful Of salt rinse the dress without
wrnging it. in clear, cold water, into which
little salt has been thrown; remove it and
rinse it in fresh supply of clear water and
salt. Then wiring the dress in cloth and
hang it to dry Immediately, spreading as
open as possible, so as to prevent one par
lying over one another. Should there be any
white in the pattern. mix little blue in thu
water.
We have tried this method and have never
known 1t to fail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
agricultural.
From the Rural Register for July

FALL TURNIps. ater than tho So.
in August, fall turnins ought MT ~ ha . "..'
Indeed, all things considered tho last ,'.,
in july will be found nr.fe,.ble fan s,ol;l"
down to turnips. But if &c s vow. rroh,h,n
owing to the backwarlness of tie soasnn
and the comparatively slow pr,wtb ~ H.
corn plants, the ,reparotorv l.hors Gor rnt
ing in crop of turnips have baen d,,. Ca
there is no bep for it but ia s-;zo rho =. III o-.,
opportunity to nut the pround in ordor
| Deep plouehiue. hiyb ma nnr;na .nd ". H.
ougn tulverlzation OF the soil. are all espe-
. '.,s necessary lor the production OF plant
Mn'h Is 80 rapid IN itS growth as the tur-
up, anu "n''h occupies The ground for so
e,o't 'Nhs' ~ me harn yard manure
INV r' naplen W oe oel'ient IN quantity. or
.ne .a'.'el ues''es 10 reserve IL Tor his winter
s ans '"e ne ~ o ioot 10 wh'ch SPECIAL fertll-
| iIcrs can oe more Judlclously applied than to
an o;, au," ,;I' nahes dissolved IN sulphnric
| ac't &c. IKE charm upon this crop. But
.nt oeI. quan'y OF manipulated guano, which
s,.,a o ~. .o''"ins 'ne pnoSPha'es IN soluble
s.n,,I so,, nv a ;,, anu various o'"cr es-
| "a 49,. i ~ 80 " 'o.,u vi sthi superior
oh .;us anu , IN, ne ease WIN winch It can be
bo i'll ',l 'eau".'s WIN "h'ch i1 can
| h,rn ,,,,d ,,,,,.; - -
shnni3 io ,,aI, '' "a,',S ua,u 'or .urhips' IL
- h., -. w." ,1''ou anu w"ere tufh'rs are
ons La,f ~ ', ,,'a ~ ~ oet'er TO p'oush
Arms" ,io A., ". manure unue', ana 10 lop
din srs,,rn - "h ~" .'e o.'.e' NAT IL 'ne
~. d. 49, go =, "u'p'to' put Tue manure IN
rid sn,, ~, l"'alors tla''eh uowh inc
l;aL,I', The '} "'o"s 'ne .op anu cover
he,, ,ho ,nH H' suos' q''r', cal'''ati"h Is 10
,hs ,o ,"u s'', ,,"' "'u 'sn'' ana 20 'h'h out
~. >. oou"s pants ~ from louf 10 SIX Inches
LATE POTATOES. Keep the ground light
and free Of weeds. Stir the soil well between
the rows ard dust the vines with mixture
of ashes, plaster and salt.
GRANARtEs. These should have been
swept and purified previously. II, however.
it has not been done wash the floors and sides
with hot ley, and then whitewash over the