davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-06-30

THE CELESTIAL STATE,--Old Rick
cts was a man of labor,'and had little
or no time to devote to speculations Of
the future. He was, withal, rather un.
couth in his use Of language.
One day, while engaged in stopping
hog holes about his place, he was np-
preached by celporteur, and present
cd with a tract,
"What is this all about7" demanded
Ricketts,.
"Thut, sir, is a book describing the
celestial state" was the reply.
Celestial state" said Ricketts,
"Where the deuce is thatH"
"My worthy friend, I fear that you
have not
"Well, never mind" interrupted
Rickets; II don't want to hear about
any better State than old Pennsylvania.
l intend to live and die right here, il
can only keep them darned hogs out.
, 1864-05-27
NkD Aot2ttt8&mx1Gt<f.
A q CTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
Bryan Hail.
Monday, May 30th, at 2:3o P. II.

In osdaf that tAla 1ats may present N o2portuutR
foE safs and Iat1oio1 real sssats purchases, ne
loMmE rulAa rtil b. Etr4ctlT observed:
=. H. - e. sTfia IL ~ ssso , + se
N.rx ~ = DIG T1Is. or coEEaE 70 H LESS 1HA1 ms
A taas I'D os of.ttd. taa properly mai lot II
q. Absaactt must Ahow coed aus. q. .Aess IL 70
Tha following Ia = partial List:
H0K1H 1As4IIE sTKKEr-Cerner at Elm, Lot
dsff; 1ns Of Tho choicest Essanca iots in
suPHRl2R sTRREr-vals ablc rasideaee lot, s,ss
o. 1eafnorn street. 20 teos front
NntAAA AVFNUE-Lot s11t76 fest to \ u fpss
ansJ, 3nss aoush Q. Eighteenth s:reet-
and slztee1th ztfeet.
feet tont Minimum ofly SIS. ~s --~
PRA1s1E AVtNuE- To-. tsoo., corner n Ha t,ta
P11co. Minimum only 2ia-
ffont, facing son&h. biaimnm oniy 1is '''~
~ o,ths kosta Heatem Aosae Hallway. ainiaaH
oIf sTREET-Fesidencss, two near Prairie aveaus.
lote ls5 seet tttp to alley. Barn, dc.
1900 lot House double an1 con1eaieIt-
e5f RS; 10 'oat
WABASH AvRNuK -chotcs Of ttouts aa.r I'm.
A7eet- Full dtp,h lota.
LIHC0LN sr1;EET-5o .ees On the eozaor. Minimum
orly %e5n.
rH!En rH!E .AyEEgE-*ox1qd .e-s VITA dwelling, soatA
othcf very des!zanle property on Aich1gan Wahe.hs
hlVe-, IN at: ktxest, Welding large rent ~ PeF
o. ea r5 E seess l.
sss:s Rsn sAa adHtG't;pRr SAMPSON .uct.
, 1864-05-27
Tho Kcnaac9ky CoppexIcad Conven,
t1oll,

LOUISVILLE, MAY 26.-The Democratic uo,on
State Convention, held IN this CITY. in
lhet nights eeseion passed resolutions ra
ne principles affirmed By the Un1on Dsnocratje
state convention, ut Louisville, March IT. 1Tl Az
Pressing their abhorrence for all ATTEMPTS to ner
vett tie war from its legitimate pu1pose - deeIar
ed BY Congress at: the beginning. 10 uga H..
GoWer Of the nation under funatic bidding: to in
f1ct fanatic vengeance; that Its re-esta5iah oont
and enforcement ol the Constitution rs fits wnuit
be the REea test triumph md yindIcatfo1 Of m2n's
incoracitT for scf-goyernm:ct that any Repabiit
hns ever given to the world.
That tie doctrine that the States In which m
armed resurrection has existed against tie Fede-
enforcement baye ceased to be States and aa1Il
he Eeld on the ultimate defeat of that insuf1ecton
"a Territories Or snh1ugstea provinces, ought to
be rcbnEed and condemned.
That the only object OF the war ought to be to
tuljncate the armed fnsu1tectfon, which for tho
time being, enepends the pEuper relations Of cer.
tain States With the Federal Government, and to
fe-effatlieh the supremacy OF the Cons tuition,
That We unqunliHed1y condemn the policy OF en-
l1e1inE Negroes into the armies Of the United
STATES.
That no people can submit to the supnrcs..on ot
the freedom ot discussion and the freedom Of cleo
items and remain FREE.
That tEts Convention expresses its preference
for Gep. NcCleIa for President md Cor. Br:ua-
lettc ior Vice President.
That the delegates to ChIc1eo arc instructed to
vote a. :, an II ,hat canrenson as majority 81
After able speeches from Lieut. Gov. Jacob H.
Hanson, Gen. u1atfn and Mr, Ward the Copyan-
t10n adjourned sine die, :
, 1864-05-27
General SfEel He1feVed-Eeneral IHu-
ter TnEek his Place

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP NKAH CHDAR CREEK. Ma,
= 1e6s.-The a1Eiyal Last eTsning ef Major: :Genes
MI Hunter md stan 4 the headquarters 81 Genera
re different corps, and the grr,sest anxiety VS.
displayed by both officers and men tolearp the OBJ.
tect Of hia unexpected visit,
General sisel was absent from headquarters
when 9e4erAl Hunter arrived, but soon returned
and found General Hunter sitting on the porch OF
the Height Mansion" awaiting his return Tdcy
eheok bands cordially, and immediately retired to
Early this morning tie following orders were
promulgated to the command:
HEADQUARTERS DEp'r West VIRGINIA.
CEDAR cazrK. Va, Hay II, 1864.
GHSERA1 ORDERS No. e7.-By an order Of the
President Of the United Stated, i an relieved from
NE command Of this department. Major General
unnter, U. 8. Vols, ia ny euccessor. In leaving
tie troops undtr my Immediate command, l feel Il
officers snd men who have assisted me % fathta;iy
dining tho last campaign. Having.no other wishes
Or aspirations but to servo and pronote the great
cause which we are Ill bound to defeud, I hone
and good will Of this army. F. sIdaI,
Hajor General.
HzADsEAn7r1:s DErARrxExT WEST V1na1x1A,
MARTtssruno, West Va, May II, 1854. :
a. GxFTeAI g onnErs No as-49reeably to The Or.
ger q ths PRECEDENT Of the unitsd States, tbs uu
West T..gtnia- All reports and returns viii b
made to Headquarters Of The Department, az at
present directed; and ali commuaications for ti,e
promptly forwarded 10 him in lie aeId. Ii M addi. H.
t1on to TIE pretent Department stan, Lieut. Co3.
Charles 9. Halpine IL announced AZ Assistant Al.
{N9fsnt General and Major samuol " stocktin as
W e'1d:Je'st Tsjeet General com@s1jis;s. & mUsada;
Gen. Sige1 bas been appointed BY Gen. Hunter
to the command Of the Rsfervs Division, which
will comprise all Of the troops on the Baitimora
and Ohio Railroad.
, 1864-05-27
NEWS FROM DENVER CITY,
A F1ooG-~Grcat Destruction of PROM
cfty-LOSs Of Life, &c.

DEsvEE C1y, Colorado, May =, 1s6l.-Cherry
Creek, which has been dry Wilhln and several
miles ahore this city since 1882 suddenly dll:d
with water at midnight On the 33th Instant over.
flowing its bauks, submergin: Weat Denver and
doing 1mnenae damage to property. Flfteen OF
twenty persons have been drowned and about dfty
dws''ipes d, swept away. Large % numbers Of cattle
destroy ed are the Rocky Mountain Neao. otlce. tie
City Hall and ecveral other brick buildings. al
the bEdpe across Pattee and Cherry Greeks were
ewept away, and hundreds Of farms Tor miles above
and below them, with their growing crops. were
conp!ete1y snlned, Some places are covered with
water from Elk to twelve inches deep. The to,s
, 1864-05-27

NEW YonK, Any ~, 1s61.-A washington spocta,
70 tte ipL SAYS the Senate will at once hold oYe-
nlng sess!nEt. to consider tho tag bill. ).
Tie tarla bill Ia not high enou.h in its scate nj
duties to suit Nr. Chase. =.
Tte <Aseele!s In an article raid to be suggested
p g1cmtni iR. member Of ste government, On The
pea! 70 the friends OF tic country Of whateyer psr-
-, IN Corrrets net tie the harda Of tho govern.
merit. Eor to plunge as iuso y -ccal,ct with any
lfe1ch oG~up:'3on Of Mexlco.'
An tftAS occurred yesterday at, tbs National
HoIel H 6etwet5 Senator Chandler Of Michigan and
!a,tcs slapped ~ formers ACE. tussel casusd.
Wien Ar: uannsGan,a friend .orVoorhcrs7 Inter
fered, End 1Ge IN tnIn assatled by b1s. Chandler
dfhegtIg him to tbs ltot by the halr. cui1cd him
Iril The affair Was stepped by the Interference OF
the hgktanGelf. -
Democrats In such manner that Mr.. vo,rheca
conttrESd the remarks as personal to himself.
The eo'nns 1cht's special says Senator chandler
Is IT, II III naa tsat a9pRs5;p ns om qASsd os5n,o
hsnkipEt hln vi ooa come upjn ths uoase, that
Il Viii pass that body snd will becorcc Law bcfors
the adjournment Of ths present session..
mission from Msy ast to May 18th last, Wess aud
WAsnS67ox, May :a-The War Department, In
response to resolution Of the Senate, hiss given
TeEeem1nt Of the rebellion. from which 1t appears
that In the regular army, 0cn.. Scott, HIrury,
Wool, Anderson and Ripley hare retired: and
Sumner, Mansfield and fotten have died, nnd
Twiege dismissed. Of Major Generals in tho VOL
voked; W1n. 7. Smith and Sehoacia's ap3afnt-
ments expired By Constitutional inftasio,i, ind
tht, were reaFpolrted; Horatlo G. Wri-ht, rsTeck
ed by the Senase End since reappolnted and /. row
in command Of 6cdgwlck's corps. The rezigna-
tiGns ere; cassius =. Clay. James 4. Gasl.'d,
?. Ke!ee; KdxiD D. Morean, Bsajaa,ln Il. Prem
One Major General nnd ono Bsigcdse: GenerI dc.
cined the srpcintmcst. Dafcid, Cog and Nor.
1els commissions expired by constitutional linai-
txtione. The nua.hniions ot WIN. T. Il. Brooks
ard John Newton rcre. withdrawn, 'Wm. u.
French Wss mustered out, Ftz Jnh4
Porter cas!iered. OF the Brigader Cen
WIS retoktd, ten ceased TO be otlcers bY
constitutional Limitation, and were reappolnted.
Thomas Mcaghcr 1esfGIet, a1d resignation re-
voEe eighteen dcelfned the appointment a. Mn-
lor Generals. including Dramic!te, the present
Governor OF Kentucky, and Charles p. Stone;
nineteen appointments red hT constitutional
vac tearpo!I'cd, namely, Sirk1es; n7other WAS re-
ttoTe6 TO the amy: une W8s cancelci. Two Tnro-
ked, Blenker discharged, and Revere dismissed,
TIE total rtlmber Of Generals In the regular nrmy
sinee fhe eomE:euceEent ofthe sFarfs twenty niue
VIZ: One Lieutenant General, six Iajo7 Generals
ofau er1des nre now IN the service viz: One Lieu
tenant Gcnctsl three Aaior Geperals and fourtasa
Drigcdier GeEeEn;s.
ID the volunteer forco 1o3 have bssa appointed
Major Generals. lnc'udtnE the promotion OF Of
Bri:adier Generals, and Al have been appointed
erch. There are u Major Generals ut thie tina In
the service,
, 1864-05-27

Military Mattcrss-uInins.-Em
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune,3
QEsMQINEs. My % 1864

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.5
pEsHo1sEs. My as, 1864.
AreEimental election, ct Eeokuk. under the one
hundred days CALI resulted In the choice Of Cant
4. e. Beneman, Of Mt. Pleasant, for Colonel !.
A. Moore, Of Bloomfield, fer Lieut. Col and Can
tain Hope, Of Washington county, fol Major.
lam creditah!y informed that the enllstments Of
one hundred days men nov number seven thou-
sand, leaving three thousand to be ret raised.
1tts EolsEs. Iowa. May s5-The tide of emil
grafton confines to aov through our city towards
the gold region of 1daho. The tratus arc large and
well equipped Some Of the finest stock of the
country has been employed for this service, 4.
large amount Of merchandise is taking tbs sa.au
direction; the 'cnlgrants expecting to pay TIC er
pensea Of the tr1p by the sa Of taejz siocE aaI
merchandise. gentlemaa who has just returned
est amount Of emigration has taken tho rorte
throosh Iowa IN pefe.ence TO going y St. Joseph.
prices Of meat, grain, and vegetables So great ia
the rush, thousand teams are waiting thelr turn
at Council Hlana, the ferry being unable to cross
them rs fast rs they come.
, 1864-05-27
FROM TIE FRONTIER.
Latest Rumors from the Indian War

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbunel
Sr. PAUL, MIN, May Is.
Gcnernl sfb1ey hse received dispatches from Ills
halthseed scouts above Fort Abercromblc, which
aay that the Sioux are assembling At Turtle Noun
tain, beyond the American boundary. The British
hare rent messengers to them saying that il they
are but one foot within their lines aud are tired
npon BY our soldiers, tho act will be reaented the
came as iftheir own citizens were aesa!'ed. They
advice the Indians to eacamp together nnd when
our forces reach Devils Lake to send messages Of
peace, and II accepted, 60 over and skako hands.
and II ne offer them laud On WHICH they can sub
sist they shou1d accept the proposition. This Ia =
reEy nice plan for the Indians. give you this as
1t reaches General sbey, but DO not place full con-
NHArra j@,f
, 1864-05-27
The Wounded at Freder-
icksburg.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,
The --latest RulllDls
From MeKic0.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI
RIVER NEWS.
FROM st. PAUL--LATEST FRON
TEE INDIAN War,
AA1TERs All SPRINGFIELD, IAolaA-
AP0tlS AND DESMOfhES
YESTERDAY,


WASHINGTON. Mar 81.
To MAJOR GENERAL. DIX: Dispatches from
General Grant, received this morning, inform thu
Department that the rebel army still holds strong
posltio9 between the North and eonth Auua Riv-
efz, Whcre their forces appear to be concentrated,
and 1t will prob3hly take two OF three days to de:
relope his Intentions.
The 9Th corps has been Incorporated with the
army Of the Potomac.
No other dispatches hare been received from aay
other field Of operations.
(Sigped,} EN-. STANTON,
Secretary Of War,
, 1864-05-27

pondcnce m59 aGaT Ma{ {bs bsThs
Md haiarnoras contains some tnterss,,A aAmpteo
1nutaon On Aexcan Etatrs. e7hns inior-
- ifss s. :aea saFss,ss e
claring bis intention TO light to he LIST de-
The Reee1cr, while awaiting he nav v,,z
has boen euhjcd to dieeensioos. II hid 1IppeIind
With being Of the Church psrty. as opposed to fSe
, 1864-05-27
Wtlifago Qr1b1me.


Tho situation in Virginia ofcrs no ne"
phnse since our last lssuc. Our adS1ce& else
where arc supplementary and give details Of
movements previously announced. The reb-
cl army is found to be strongly in position
behind the North and South Anna rivers,
There is heavy work Jet to be done before
Richmond Is ours.
We give elsewhere the full text Of Gov,
Scymour's letter to District Attorney Hall
OF New York, directing him to procure 1n
dictments against nj who were engaged II
the seizure OF the Offices Of the Journal o,
Commerce and The New York Ford, Thi.
Governor is Jealous In behalf OF his ttfriends.' Il
Inc Albany Esens"g Journal pertincntly asks Il
1ne indictments are to include the persona
WHO arrested Howard, the aut4or of tn. pro.
clanation, as well rs those who arrested the
Hor'd and Jc4rnol ef Co,4n.e,ce, the publish.
crs Of that document?
Every county we believe but one was fully
represented in the Euion Convention 1t
Springfield. 1t was by far the largest dele
gate Convention that eyer assembled In the
stA1e, numbering nearl5 100 members. And
q moro Intelligent or earnest body Of men
never met in Illinois 1t was the determine
lion Of a1] to lay aside personal objects aud
work together fo- theeake OF tue great cause,
Inc Convention, though at times noisy, waa
harmonious to the list When any ditIer-
'encts OF opinion arosc they were met and
.oetermlhed IN maply and patriotic spirit,
The Convention odjourned in good temper,
and fully confident that the whole ticket
Rould he triumphautly elected
the Under,7ound Ratlroad tn csnoda ,,ss
nnssed into nrw hands h,Inc NV M ~ ~
clueiyely tor the c1tvairr. whereas +he ~.
r;nsl nass.nrcrs and Tr.,eht 80 ~.
slayts. The present station ,,sn, st 49,
<nnada terr,;nn. "a ~, y.,Ia ,assta.., ~. ~.
line is doinr n fair bnsfness r. a-,,nat
though no dividends arn ever dcc,ercd IT,
military transrortatop bus1ness {s conf,,ci,
<e 1hr corrztnr of dcsert-rs and fno;t;ve.
from t,r lreft 1.rre eh.re of IT,. stnc1r IL
,,,v,.a ,v tha c,,,n.rh.,de ,yho ora a,nnow.
cred ~ ;ssne n,.scs orer the linz Tho strItt
min ia now in fonce uNo Africans car,;aa
,over thts %,n,te.,
ous D'1on correspondent Justice "
eAou'u Live gwen US lis name. We cannot
1nonsmone's, we Know nothing more Of
VIC t, 1soIn le.men, ol enc aona5ed days men
t." .nun INV a'atea tn our recent communica'
t'on, pa'Po11'"s 10 come asoln Dlxon- II it
naS tneo'1eet, ano ola ln)nhtace to any par
nes' We regret IL ana can only say that every
Jouna 10 some"na. IL Tue mercy Of its cor
5esponaehts from abroad. 1t is our aim to
W eafelot ana aeeurate IN the publication OF
, 1864-05-27

1ndi1na's 20, 600 zen Will be In the field within
ten days At the latest
Three hundred and tTeuty-ono rebels, from
Johnston's army passed through to-day for cooler
climate. tits getting too hot In Dixie.
Tbs Military Acting Committee isln session and
the CITY IL bllod with etrnngtrs,
, 1864-05-27

new YoEk, May es.-The HsraM's Havaua cor
respondcnce rays Information has been received
from! st. Domingo which states that a counter
r., ol1ton hss broken out II the province Of cabo
sbsen hoibted In several places. and number Of
tnEutS elt leaders ehok BY their nIiu meu
, 1864-05-27

lsteclal 'nispstch TO The CnlcaGo Trlbaue1
sFRiNorHIo, ILL.,, May ~. 1881.
All ot tho delegates haro LEFT for Their homes,
auc III aapo+eAtly satisfied wi::..y:-ces ns7hlt,
1ha asth regiment, veterans. were receIyed to-
day at the Soldiers: Home By Gov. Yates. 1t visa
addressed BY the Governor, Gen. Harding, Colonel
I'd Turner, Of Ffeepost, md Col johnson. Lieut.,
Col. Ritter and Major Rhodes o! tho 23th.
About eco OF tho regiment have 1e.eniisted as
YetcrauH.
, 1864-05-27
CHICAGO, FAIDAY, MAY q, 1864.

Lees etad, captured gun from the enemy on the
18th inst In fact, the entire feet In the James
RiTer are doing things handsomely and deserve
great oeai Of credit Admiral Lee labors night and
day. and am hap7J to ray that the best Of feeliny
exists between the army and nary.
, 1864-05-27
Il Plum for Hen. But1e,,

EEw Yn1x. May s8--The will Of John Rnt1..
brother Of Maj Gen- Butler. has becn oferrd -.
prohate in the eurrogate's of1oe in this citT. ~
let r. e+tate, the Es77res3 says valued At On
o. Thich oae-hhN il bequcathed to the Major Gen.
, 1864-05-27


"a, Duke street North, Feb. u, 1854.
TEAR s1E-I have attcntivcly read the papers
yo1 kindly cent ne, and fail to see tho Advantages
or direct ae compared with Indirect taxation. Il
is Ind down - nn axiom that any eranch orcom-
nercc un1ettesed by taxation would be followed
hy an incrcased demand and consumption :" to
thst assent. But mark its application Noasly
ESQ 0k0 of our revenue 10 derived from iuposta
On malt vine, ,spi1ts+ md tobseeo. Rspe. these
creased drnnkenness, pauprrisn, and crime.
1t appears wise 1scal arrangement that delete
rtous articles should be subject 10 duty and bacon,
cheese md butter admitted duly Tree. Indirec:
taxes, being chiefly levied on artfrles which arc
lnble to ba uscd III e1cesA Gre restraint In fayor
Or sobriety, While direct taxation Is a region In
without discredlt, and IN which to writo and de-
claEc . lie ,s no disgrace. BE indirect taxation
eFeEy pound of ten pays IT,. whoever gers It: but
T. direct tatatlon there is no certainty that every
In sEe fnterests OF vorkinsmen, for whom, ron
have long pleaded. legislation can do 1it.lc-lm-
proved hsblte, much. Taxation il but & feather
s9aiust the scale Of theis happiness IN conpanson
70 .he leaden weight Of their acknowled2ed and
Lawrence HcJWosth, Esq. THOHAs CQopRR,
, 1864-05-27

Speaking Of the uncalled for attack made
on our Washington reporters By D. Il. Craig,
New York agent Of the Associated Press, We
said:
Nr White has for ysars been Known to the road-
ete Of the TRBuKK. Fox Some time past be has
DocnpIe1 confidential and honorable post In the
War Department. Moaa1- Hill and Willard sre
Two OF the bcst known Of ehe Washington IT.
1ortea1.
This conveys the erroneous impression
that Mr.. White IL now occupying conf
Dental post In the War Department, when In
point Of fact he resigned the o41ica he held
IN that Department Afr months ago, and since
Ihen has held no poeition in anyof the De-
pertmestQ,
, 1864-05-27

llc ticket lul III n0lIl02tl0n ly the Union
State Convention is strong one, and has
created f1uttering among the Cops, If we
may Judge By the acrimony Of their attacks
titus curly upon it. Our gallant and popu-
lar candidate for Governor is so well known
that It is unnecessary to multiply words in
his behalf. The name Of stDick" Oglcsby is
4 houkcbold word In Central and Southern
Illinois, and few Men are better known Ia
t!4e Northern part of the State. It viii be a
tower Of strength In the coming canvas.
The candidate for Lieutenant Governor is
not etranger to the people Of Illinois Be-
ing au old member Of the press, he ought to
receive fair treatment at the hands Of his
brethren Of the quill; but tie contrary
course is too often pursued by editors, who
hawk at and tear those Of their profession
who happen, once In while, to be candl-
dates for popular favor. In the present c, Use
the csndidate Is willing to eEince his good
feeling towards his "a brethreu," by dividing
lie proceeds OF the *'1at take,' ii he gets It,
among them MI equally. The salary Of
Lieut., Governor is eighty dollars year!
The candidate for Secretary Of State il
SHARoS T1HpA1E, Of st. Clair county. He
was brought forward by the German dele
gates, who were unanimous in his favor.
They were rendered any place On the ticket
they desired, and selected Mr. Tyndale for
Secretary of Stnte Us their choice. Hs is an
American by birth, but speaks and writes
the German language as flucnt]y,as native,
and has long resided In the midst of Ger
man population, and is reckoned by them as
one o1 tho Fatherland. He ie capable, up
right and popular man, and Will run ahead
, 1864-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. Any aA-The entire receipts o1
the Camden and AtloptIc Railroad. on Saturday
next. tie s8h inst, will be given for the benefit
OF the great Sanitary Fair.
, 1864-05-27

NEw YoEK,. May s6.-Ths steamer Liberty, from
New Or;enEs, the 18th, has arrived. Papers only
Of the 18th are received containing no news what.
ever "
, 1864-05-27
MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND EX-
A&A TRACT

HENNE FLANT.
TIE graa: fame which thts medicine has scqut:s6,
1e;h her9 and throughout ths Asmtes Of tho Wsst
ant Sou,h, - remedv lor D1aRr1es, DJscnserI and
~ relaxed condition Of tbs bowels aln1oss
here are many srrsn9eTs In our mtdat who nay e
spferDg from these eompl1ats ssa.sa ,' s1tnsr
them thst Ills MEDICINE po.sss:ss 1o1asrf1i orsZ. II.
deas Htx Henry warren. O. s. Vols Gel 9. q. Long.
b. 81 CHEZ ioIt MtioE < G.1ne e. {fay- E
Enms e;1Srd. and II. siepham q mo. No. Mort
seeand i: Prepared only ny J. G. AAGu1R1,
sd ~ ee!a ceg,: e beware
q Fof ale Wholesale BY Il. sCoV1L, 70 Randoipae~
nn3cSS& LIT YR14yU14-uet
, 1864-05-27

N OTI G E. -
~ ...... CHICAGO, May 1hh. 1s&x
We ceaaa to redeem the notes Of tho STATE ps1x az
IcNa AEd Of tho 6t1te Bank Of Indiana on md aitE
this tle- SOLOMON aTVR&E8 SOME
pq3Saat1atnat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17

The great want Of success in growing
fruit trees, especially those that are
brought from the East, may be attributed
to the fact that they are necessarily kept
for long time out of the ground, caus,
ing the bark to become dry and shriveled,
and adhering to the wood, which prevents
the sap from circulating, causing the tree
to die down, although occasionally send
ing few shoots from the body near the
roots. BY following these directions, we
think this trouble will be obviated.
On receiving the trees from the
nursery, if at distance, put them in
water, covering root and branch and let
them remain two or three DAYS. This
will expand the bark filling it with nour-
ishment, loosening it from the wood, and
giving free circulation to the sap We
heard Nurseryman remark that fire.
quently in removing trees some would
occasionally be left out on the ground.
and were frequently not discovered ,ln-
til all appearance of life had disappeared,
but by the application of the bath, re-
susciation was sure.
We have noticed other writer's recon-
mend burying the trees in moist earth.
covering all parts and leaving them a
few DAVIS. Others dig hole. set the
trees il and fill with water. and earth,
leaving the branches out. When they
have been but n short time exposed. the
latter plan will answer. but If the bark is
shriveled it is better to cover all parts
Of the tree.-Norftern Farmer.