davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The Arn,y and Nary JoEraal thinks
sherman's next objective point will be
Griffin, town thirty-Hve miles southeast
Of Atlanta, on the railroad. The reason is
because lhe Msn.phi5 Granada Jackson
Atlanta Appeal has moved there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
watch the Polls.

Large numUers vf ---s- he-za defined ex-
emption from the draft on account OF being
aliens. Watch the poll carefully for such
characters. Examine the Provost-Msr-
shaTs list of aliens, and see that they are ar
rested if they attempt to vote. Such men
would vote for Mcclellan if they had the
opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Optical.
,jOLOMONs IMPROVED sPR0TA
- OLEs.

Practical and Scientific Optician keeps the large
assortment Of Optical Instruments In the city BIZ
ing an old establishment, and having been sxtensl
lively pstronised, he has the confidence that Il
present stock VIII warrant the continuance Of pu
o fayorB. An his speofaeies are of the best qualit
of crystal glasses, ground under his own inspeotioL
in all curing weakness dizziness, and impart1
Ing strength for long reading and fine sewing. Ar
tifcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-lS0 SupsriOr-st., first door from the en-
trance 70 the American Hotel.
~ Beware Of travellers claiming TO be Mr.. Solo
mOnBon or bis agent. iuiy24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
The Secretary Of the Treasury,

The rumors that have been afoat for
sometime about the contemplated resigna-
ton of Mr.. Fessenden, are pronounced IN
founded, By the New York Post Mr..
Fessenden viii retain his place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

ONE HUNDRED THoUsANDOHIO
SOLDIERS ARE LOOKING TO SEE
THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
TOMORROW. LET Us GIVE THEM
A NOBLE GREETING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Clothing.
THE POET ON A TRAIN

THE POET ON a TRAINi
TIE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
~ the author of The Fair InsE, The Primes 81
Wales, " ''The Ghost Hunters" 30.
toONTmuED.l
OHAPTER IX.-Tm KIss IN TEE DAaz,s
Amer waiting aiL long hours,
And with, hunger almost dead,
News came BnnE the track was mendsd
And the train soon Went ahead
Soon We passed place called JohnstoUSi
Filled with iron foundriss,
Where the people all were working
Like g lot Of busy bees.
Fhsn We came to great tunusla
Near me SAT pretty miss,
And whom all was dark as midnight,
Quick iron her 1 stols kiss.
i'0h," she cried, the people shouted,
And, before We reached the light,
vas pesring through the window.
In my seat again all right.
Aftsr passing the great tunnel,
To place We quickly cAms \
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Cresson Is Its name;
Many people IN the summer
To this pleasant spot repair
- enjoy rs cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountain ar
At Aitoona we took breakfast; !
It was ono O'Clock OF more;
such lot Of hungry mortsls
I no'ar laid eyes on besorss
All the good things OF the table
In short time did dissppeAE;
And they ali shouting NlldlYi
Quickly bring more sT6akiigS hsrs."
Notios to DRAFTED Non and othsTzi the ssEVioso:
Unele Sam, and all In want Of Rubber Blankets
Rubber Goats, Leggins, Cashmere and Flame
Shirts, Military Clothing Of any aid every do
oriptiOn, Fine Clothing for Spring and sunma
Wear. We have nov the largest stock In the Gig
which We win sell ct the very lowest prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The Buffalo Courier, the leading Demo
cratic paper in Buffalo, is in favor Of assu-
ming the rebel wsr debt in order to secure
peace,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The radical candidate for Governor of
Missouri, Col. Thomas @. Fletcher, is now
in the field at the head Of regiment,
locking after rebels. His opponent Is
making Copperhead speeches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The soldiers in the field, whe suffer all
the hardships of the war, shed all the
blood, do all the dying for the cause of the
Union, have expressed wish for tie re-
election of honest old Abe. Should not
their wishes be gratihed? Ought not they
to be consulted as to who should be our
Lext PRESIDENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Union men, see that all in your employ
vote tomorrow. Remember that the life
of our great Republic depends upon the
election which takes place in Pennsylvania
and Ohio tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Every county in Pennsylvania that vot-
ted in favor of Governor Curtin, Union
in 1863, ssvoted also for the soldiers right of
suffrage, whilst every county voting against
the soldiers right of suffrage voted against
the Governor last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Close Your Places of Business TO-

A paper has been passed among our
business men agreeing to close their places
Of business on election day, and thus en-
abling them to devote one day to their
country. Don't fail to close your business
for the day Remember the excellent ef-
feet of this course, when Vallsndighsm
- 1-c-a4ad h4- over 100 900 ma ajority last
year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

ELECT YOUR TICKET, UNION
MEN, TOMORROW, AND IT WILL
BE ANOTHER ATLANTA TO THE
REBELS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

General Hooker's Headquarters are at
the Burnett House, in Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Remember that as goes Ohio and Penn
sylvania, so goes the Union. Therefore,
don't fail to be on hand tomorrow and de-
posit your vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

DECIDES WHETHER OHIO STANDS
BY THE UNION AND THE BRAVE
ARMIES THAT HAVE GONE FORTH
FROM OUR NOBLE STATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
ISAAC A. IsAAC's UNION HALL,

Sole Agent for the sale Of singers Celebrated ss1
lag Machines, StoIT's Automaton Freshman,
snd str0nga Patent Army bsd-fruns,
GOrnsT Superior and Unioa-1is
- Lsook ont aoF ths Glaats.-El maIi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The loyal merchants of Cincinnati have
agreed to close their business houses, ,to-mor-
row. Those in Cleveland will do likewise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Union menl see that all your aequaint-
anees and neighbors vote tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
GILOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE.

LiLODh AND FEED Al W nO4%A-
Il SALE AND REFAIL. The public win alSals
hnd at the Subscribers store in the rear Of Council
Han, No. l37 Champlain street, the following: ms
very best brands 0f White aud Red Wheat flo1i.
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour, and nsse
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Oat Neal ans
Pearl Barley; also Torn and Oats ground togetner.
Mil Feed Of all kinds and Grain, which 1 E1l sel
ct the lowest price. Also. Baisd Hay and Straw
Any purchases made ct my store VIII be promptly
attended to and delivered free Of extra charge -
Theunderzigned was formerly CLERK In =. AndreN
Feed Store. lsepS.l75l J. P kElDAhBAOH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

As all the above subscriptions are made as a per-
manent investment, all Overtures Of Brokers to oil
up the list have been refused, and the special
quest Of the undersigned, he will be allowed to re-
ceiv5 subscription for the above stock for few days
at the Office Of Aleott & Horton, Water-street,
where more full information win be given. AS it is
expected that the stock viii all be taken within two
weeks parties who desire TO subscribe to It will do
we'll to call early as possible.
H. Q. DEMING,
Western Agent for the Company,
octs l39 and l4l Water-street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

If Mcclellan had ever been successful
as have been Grant and Sherman, who sup
poses he ever would have been nominated
at Chicago?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Watch the polls Tomorrow and Prerent
shirkinq aliens fZonl gotinq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

BE SURE THAT EVERY UNION
MAN Is AT THE POLLS TO NOR
ROW. MAKE YOUR ARRANGE
MENTS TO HAVE EVERY VOTE
POLLED BY FOUR O'CLOCK. 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

TOMORROW LET Us ROLL UP A
MAJORITY OF $4,000 ON THE HOME
VOTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Mrs. General Sherman was seransded
in Cincinnati, on Friday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

TOMORROW THE vALLANDIG-
HAM PARTY WILL MAKE A DES-
PERATE EFFORTTO CONTROL THE
STATE. SHALL THEY SUCCEED2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

To-MoRRo W-To-MORROW TO,
MORROW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
NORTHERN LIGHT OIL co.
OF NEW YORK.
Lands Of the Company all on OIL Creek,
VenRngO County, Penn'R-

Lands Of the Company all on OIL Creek,
VenangO County, Penn'R-
zoo, 900.
Consulting of &c 900 Shares of the par value of $50
per Share. Subscription price $50 per Share, thus
avoiding the Objectionable feature Of wstered
Shares The property has cost the Company about
$3.50 OOO-thus leaving $3.50. .OOO for working capital
These lands and interests are as follows:
No. 1. LOCAe Farm (10O acPes.)
q Foee and Leashold interest in all Oil from this
well known farm of Ito acres. Two wells, only at
slight Depths have been put down on this property
but are fun Of Oil, and yielding to this Company
sbout eight to ten rrels per day.
No. 2. StaekpOle.Farm (1OO aePes.)
5-I2 Of all the Oil and the fee simple Of this splen
did farm of 100 acres located three miles below IL
| tusyille, on be tn sides Of Oil Creek.
No. 8. Avery Farm (3 acPos.)
One acre in fee simpls also 4 the fee in two
scres. This farm adIoins the Stackpole.
No. 4. Smith Jones Farm (3 aGTes.)
E.9 of all the Oil in acres on this Isrm, located
on East side OF the Greek and sdioins the Fleming
Farm,
No. 5. SAMMY Farm 60 acFes.)
"A Lsasshold interest in 20 acres on this fine arm
located about one mile above aud line with the
Noble Well
No. 6. Stevenson Farm 40 acres.)
u fee simple interest in ~ acres, known as the
/ Raymond purchase, on this farm which is located
below and adjoins the Shafer farm.
No. Z. M6EIhenny Farm q IL acres }
6-l2 of all the Oil from q Leasehold Interest in
25 acres on which the famous "EMPIREW Ellis, -
producing $50 barrels of Oil per day, with
| . large number Of Tanks, Tubing, Engi IS, &C
Also = lessehold interest in the savage Well and
| lot, near the shove No. Z Plot, not yet tested.
No. s. JnO. MeClintOek Farm, p acres.
22-96 Leasehold interest in about 21z acres known
/ 40 the "BUTtoS WooD OH COMPANY a lease, which
| Company have been very successful In the Oil pro-
duction from their three wells at slight depths,
which wei sre now being put down deeper with
/ e1csIleat Il sws of OIL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

The Co,perheads In Dayton have been
showing their regard for freedom of speech
by stoning Hon. L. B. Gunckle and other
Union speakers there. The Union men
finally rallied and put the rebels to fight
Aliens. Bounty Jumpers and Deserters
will be found at the polls on Tuesday, and
ready to vote the Democratic ticket Let
good and faithful men watch them. They
probably go for afree election or free
fight" Watch them, therefore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
CIOse YOur Places Of BuSl-
ness Te-mOrrOW.
GO TO THE POLLS TOMORROW.
Give Tomorrow to Your COun'
try

Rsmember that the success of the Peace
party will result in our magnlh-
cent country being divided, and nothing to
show for fur years war, the loss OF thou-
sands of lives, and our great national dept del
The success of the Union party Will SUD-
due the rebellion, punish the leading trsl-
tors. and restore our country to its former
greatness. Therefore don't fail to vote to-
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Two good compositors can find steady
employment by applying at the LEADER
News room
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
No. 10. Widow McClintO;k Farm, 1 acre

u of all the Oil in tn Hammond Well" one Of
the largest Flowing Wells on the Greek, now aver
aging over 200 barrels per day.
These farms are all located directly OIL
CREEK, in the heart Of the great Oil Basin, sur
rounded on all sides by small farms which are
stocked in Companies at MANY MILLIONS Of dollars.
Great care has been exercised by the esent own
ers Of nearly all the property, to have their En-
Eines, Tools, Stores, Buildings, Sc. placed on the
duction Of OIL the coming fall and winter 30 that
the expenditure in that direction will be light.
With this large amount Ofvaluable property as
reservoir for years to come, the projectors Of his
Company srs determined, and earnestly desire, 70
make this one Of the very best dividend paying
tsrprises, and very confidently expect 70 see its
Stock f. short time above par, and, when folly
dsYelopeds yielding to this Company more than fOul
fold its present net yearly income.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

VIE EARLY TOMORROW.
LOOK OUT FOR SPLIT TICKETS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

OPECCFIO PILL-WINCHESTER'S
- SPECIFIC Pill, price one dollar. Sent By mall on
rSoeipt Of price. CHURCHILL BRO,
sspt7 19e Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
No. 9. Rynd Farm (18S acres, J

Is Of all the Oiiin fee simple in IsS acres in ons
Of the very best farms Of the entire Oil Region Il
is leased and now being rgeticslly worked BY
'RYSD FARM on COMPANY, - of New York, who are
now sinking 25 wells, and paying to this Com
pany royalty Of one-eighth OF all the Oil in ell the
wells sunk, free Of sny expense whatever TO this
Company, and already yieldiBg from a few wells
partly down e5 barrels per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Another Union victory yI---COnnectieut
added 20 Maine and Vermont.
The Union cause has gained another
triumph in Connecticut. While the Dem
ocracy gained three towns the Union men
GAINED nine. The most recent report gives
Sc Union to IS Democratic towns Or
Wednesday our Union Pyramid will stanC
OHIO
MAINE
VERMONT
DIANA
CONNECTICUT
PENNSYLVANIA I. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
REOAPITULATION

The Oompany's property now comprises about
Two Hundred and Seventy Acres (ZT in Fee and
LeasehOld interests, and about Two Hundred Acres
(20O) In Zee Simple; of which there are
Now in progress Drilling g.-........... 30 Wells.
do. do. Pumping. g
do. do. Flowing. ............. 3 "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

me of that compound. Laughter and
applause.l The speaker here, IN q sea 4
ing paragraph, recounted the names OF ne
leaders Of that convention, with sample OF
their traitorous declarations. All thee
Y Yallandigham, Alexander Long, Fer ai'n-
do Wood, Harris of Maryland, McMas-orss'
O,Neil. and others of bad eminenee though
not great eminence-werep plunged into the
ealdron and boiled together to make the
draught for the murder OF the EePuDne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

Producing to this Company over I25 barrels per
day, which, at So per barrel at the wells, pays
per cent. per month, or SO per cent. PR annum
Its entire capital Of 81 CO., OOO. Subscribers
readily compute what their dividends will be, IL
but a small number OF the wells now going down
produce Oh.
The names Of the larges subscribers to this enter
prise appended with their respective subscrip-
tiCns .....
JonathOn Watson, New York, 600 shares, $3.50 600
shares ............. 90, 600
Joseph Rowland, O. SOuth-st., n. Y, 900
JOUOU
James Kent, Wsll-st,, n. Y, 400 shares. $1,000
Hiram Mott, do do 200 shares. I0OJO
+. NJ. Jones, Pearlst n. Y, 500 shares..... 4O095
S. Macy, Front-st N Y, 400 Shares. 20 6OC
H W. Sargent, Fiskill, N. Y, 500 sha-es.. 25 900
c. NJ. Walcott, do do 100 shares. $4,000
W. H. AspinWall, 81 South street N. Y. 500
shares q, 600
Avis Plummer Co., n. T., 1000 shares. $1,000
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
The Last Call for Troops.
WASHINGTON, March %, /,

VA5fiN0ICN, 1901.
The following is a statement showing the
quotas of States under tho Presidents call
for 2oo,0 men, dated March IA, 1864, with
tia credits to be deducted from the quotas or
deficiencies to be added on previous calls, viz
Maine, 4,72l; deficiency 1920. ,ll
New Hampshire, quota 1855; credit l6O.
MASSACHUSETTS,, quota 10,e39 deficiency
1925. w I 43l =
Vermont, quota $500; credit 2,l3O. 5
Rhode Island, quota ,SsS; credit 525.
Connecticut, quota s, 1853; credit 594. i,
New York, quota 32, 7e4 deficiency not
ascertained. 1s
New Jersey, quota Q, ,7O4; deficiency 1920.
Pennsylvania, quota 26,30e; deficiency
not ascertained.
Delaware, quota 95s; deficiency col.
Maryland, quota 4,3l7; deficiency l7,4l1.
Western Virginia, quota 2,o5l; deficiency
l,l39. r4fire-.
District of Columbia, quota 1909; def
cheney l53. 4. E
.ngCho, quota 90 sos; deficiency 1898.
Indiana, quota l3,o0s; credit 9,939.
Illinois, quota s,525; credit $4,000.
Michigan, quota 1891; credit 634. ~
"isoC"eiu, quo'a sloti, ueiuc'ency not AS
certained. I5 f ,.
Minnesota, quota 2 .lso; deficiency not as
certained. ts ..,
Iowa, quota 6,439; deficiency 6.70l.
Missouri, quota 1895; deficiency 1902.
kentucky, quota $3.50; deficiency 9,6S3.
Kansas, quota l 400; deficiency l.l6s.!
. The balances emaiaing tobs furnished can
be easily ascerained by subtraclipg credits en-
quotas, or adding deficiencies thereto respec-
lively, but those balances are yet to be reduced
by all ro.enlisied veterans as sooa after the
lst of April as they Gao DO made by Adju,ant
Generals. ,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29
NO. 9Os.
y


One Of the most scathiDg portratures-an
one of tho most truthful-of Mr.. Bucbausu
that we have ever seen il contained in rpeech
lately delivered in The National Houss Of Rep
resen, aiiyes by Mr.. Baldwin, of Massachusetts:
The traitors claimed for lhoir States righ.
to trample under foot the National Govern;
ment and break up tho Union. President
Buchanan allowed them to mature their plot
under his roof and in his cabiHet spd when
they began openly their work of IRRESPONSIBLE
violence, he declared officially, in a message
to Congress, that no power to coeIce seeding
State, or TO use force against the secession.
treason had been "delegated 10 Congress, or
TO any othcr department OF the Federal Gov
eminent" That is 10 say, State sovereignty
was the paramount thing, and tho National
Government bad no right to defend iself-
What more could treason ask than 10 bavQ
the Union thus delivered into its hands, par-
alysed, defenceless, and bound fer sacraice by
this de esil-spun theory of Estate sovereigntyp
1t is impossible to think calmly OF what
President Buchanan might have done, but re-,
fused 10 do, to battle the conspra'ors and mako
rebellion impossible. One downright word Of
executive authority, one lightning stroke Of
eAcCutlVc puWeIs Wouih uasc C'uoucu SVuePsf'
acy and sent treason bowling into the darkness
whence it came. There was tho great occs-
sion, but tho miserable man occupying thS
Presidential chair was not eqnal TO ii. - -.
Mr.. Stevens.-Can call the gentleman TO
order9 i..a e
Chairman What is the genlleman's qnes,
tion Of orderl il tesNa
Mr.. Stevens. If can call Tho gentleman
to order in committee, mako the point that
be is calling my neighbor and constituent q
miserable man. desire 10 know whether
that is in order. [Laughter.] qa A
Chairman. The gentleman from Massa.
cbuseits will proceed 10 order.e s.,.,.,,r
Weak, treacherous, and from long settled
habit the submissive creature Of these assassins
Of the Republic, he had become incapable Of
such fidelity 10 his oath Of Office There might
have been special wonder among those who
knew him well, il he had not ihus made him.
self responsible for tho most ineycusable out.
break Of treason ever heard Of below the sun.
History will do him jus,ica. aud will read to
those who come after us wholesome lessons on
his character; and the record of bis conduct
as President of the United States in the years
1850 and 61, may be- put to good uses by
those teachers CT mankind who have the spir-
itual elevation, purity, and sweetness, TO draw
a light of wisdom from tho blaokest record Of
infamy,
"Gaiher honey from the weed,
And make moral Of the devil hinaeif.N
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

Take wood of the previous years growth
well ripened, and cut into lengths Of two oil
more joints a short piece of the old vine
attached makes the cuttings more sure to
start. They can be taken from the Fall Oh
Winter pruning, and buried in sand or moss,
in cellar, or placed in open ground, and co
vered with few inches Of light earth, where
they may safely remain until required in the
Spring. When set out, they are cut off near
the lower bud, which must be left on the cut.
ting, an inch or two above the upper one.
A plan has been adopted which, with some
varieties Of the craps, has proved successful
namely, propagating from single buds, with n
short pieca Of the wood attached to each, and
buried 10 sandy Garth, or in pos kept veil
waIered BY this method il may readily be
perceived that multiplication OF the plants can
be more readily effected. Probably no spc
cies Of vegeta ion surpasses the vine in the
variety Of methods which can be praciced in
the pnbouuded ratio Of it's propagation. It's
tcnaciiy of life Is remarkable. Some prun.
ings cut off in November, which lay scattered
upon the ground, exposed 10 alternate freezing
and thawlng, and to the raus, SHOWS. and dry
winds OF Winter, made good growth during
the Summer. Vine cuttings can also be rca
Oily transported long distance, without fna.
tsrial injury. l have received them by mail
in growing order, with only two buds on each,
waxsd on both ends, iuclosed In a little moss
euse.cped in paper, like public document.
They mag bc set in slanling position, 10
mellow earth, few inches apart leaving the
uppermost bud level With the surface. A
large proportion Of sand p tho soil is parties.
larly recommended, as II preserves more eq.
liable moisture, and checks TIE tendency TO
mould and decay. The mois,nsc.is,o DO Kept
up during The first summer, or they Day fail
to strike root. Shaded ground, or better still
q mulch Of straw, spent tan bark. or leaves,
would be beneficial; and weak solution Of
guano IN wafer, Occasionally spupkled over
them. after july, 1t is believed. operates well
in stimulating their growth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-29

SHARP PRAricE.-Au elegantly dressed
lady entered Chicago store last week, and
purchasing some sfk, rendered hundred
dollar Canadian bill not being satisfied as to
its genuinensss, boy was sent off with il to
the bank who returned IL with "ss good a,
goldf' Tho lady was highly Indignant at
thus being suspected with roguery. aud, tax
ing the bi u, said she would not purchase the
good. She was finally prevailed on to accept
the articles cut off, After she had gone Il
was discovered that she bad changed the
genuine b'll first rendered to lhs CLERK for
another, a counterfeit. -