davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS I!

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, a positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kid.
news. Gravel and Dropscal Swe lings.
This Medicine increases the pow, r of Dsgestion and
excite the Abso bents into healthy act by which the
Watrry or Cticareous depositons, and all Unnatura
Elargements ar rcuuced, MS well as Pain and Inaam
mation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
FOR SALE.
SO Acres of LAND!!

INlIE above tract of land is situated w miles
I east Of Mt. Holly, on the MlllershuTg and
MI Holly road, and 10 miles south OF Nashville.
Has thirty acres cleared. about twenty acres of
timber, and the balance underbrush, which can
easily be put in condition for cultivation; has n
small house, stable and orchard, and has the adj
vantage oi lying as well as any man could wish.
II VIII he sold ON very reasonable terms, and the
payments made easy. For further particulars
call ON me subscriber, Mt Milersburg
Feb. H. 1864 ID. q. NEWTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29

A FULL ASSORTMENT Of all the different
~ Patent Medicines now in use alsoa good sup
ply of Stationery, Bird Cages, Congress Water,
Tartar, Citrate and Lemonade solutions, Citrate
Magnesia, Shonldef Braces, single aud double
Trusses, Loudon & Msches Supporters, Pocket
Books, Purses, PortmOnies, Wallets, Violin and
Gnitar strings, Hair, Tooth, Flesh Cloth and
Nail Brushes; also, large supply Of Soaps, Cos
meties, Combs. Cements, TToehees, Liniments,
Vermifuges, Worm Candy, &c, &c, Just received
and for sale at
SCHLAEPFFR'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29
FURs! FURs FURs

yXTE ARE NOW RECEIVING \ vEGY
w large and well assorted stock Of Ladies' aud
Msses's fancy Furs, comprising in part the fol
lowing Sable, Mink, Russian Fitch, Stone Mar
tin Fisher, Lyns, German Fitch, Siberian Squir-
rel Ermine, Genet. Swans Down, sud fur trim
miugs of every descriptions, Gentlemen's Fur
Collars and Cloves Children's Purs, Mutfs, Cuts,
goods ourselves. customers can rely on getting the
very best grade Of goods and at prices as low as
the lowest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29
RAT ExrERMINAToR.

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Moths ina FuFs, tEO0Iens. &c.
Insects ON Plants, Fowls, Animals,
&c.
"0nly infallible remedies known"
Free from PoisOns.''
Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
@ Rats come out Of their holes to die
Is95-S Sold Wholesale n all large cities
ES Sold by al Druggists and Retailers every
where.
B5s- ! BEWARE y Of all worthless limitations.
Ea5@See that % COsTAR's" name is ON each box,
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
BS-A Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
DB- Principal Depot, No. 4S2 Broadway, y. Y.
pB-Sold by KELLER 4 WHITE,
LEIGH & CARLSTEADT,
Wholesale and Retail Agents
fsbS Evansville, Ina.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29
The Duty Of the Tim es.

The great duty of the hour, displacing
and putting aside all other considera-
tions, is the suppression of the rebellion.
Until this is done all political discussions,
all efforts of rec Instruction, so called,
are vain. When the armies of the rebel
lion are crushed and scattered, and re-
sistance to the Government has ceased,
we may then take counsel together as to
the best method of adjusting our Difficult
ties and starting into motion again the
wheels of government in the rebel States.
1t would be folly, the most criminal, the
most preposterous in the worlds history,
were we to pause amid our efforts, to dis
cuss the terms of future settlement, while
rebel armies in the field are menacing
the life of the nation. Let us, then,
with united, hearty and undivided atten-
ton, address ourself to the work of de-
stroying the military power of the rebel
lion The ranks of the army must be
recruited, the Government sustained and
upheld, our soldiers in the field looked
after with the tenderest care, their fami-
lies at home sheltered and provided for
out of our abundance, and our people,
rising to the level of the great situation,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29
DRUGS, &c.

y STILL CATAWBA WINES received al
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-29
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts.

TNHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
/ il well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the seception OF private horses at livery OF the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to lot. Coachss, light
Wagons and every kind of road vehicle to let
Horses sold on commission. Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers for
warded TO all parts of the country by special con-
yeyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON Il co.
aOI4
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
Cape Elizabeth Wharf & Maine Rail
way Comp an sass5lS25l Iaos "a lsisib s1l,
ANNUAL MEETING

fVHE Stockhoiderss ids' of the above corporation are
u hereby snetifed that their annual meeting viii
be held at t6e Counting Room oi D. r. Chase, Esq.
seven O'clock IN lie afternoon. for the purpose q
choosipg three Directors and Clerk and Treasurer
fo- the ensuing year and to act any other bnsi.
ness that may legally come before the meeting
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
THE SOLDTERS' 3 REST,

b They will be formed into Companies and Regi.
ments o fass as they srriye psrsoa be-
ing regarded W zen practicable. y.
This Corps win be provided with the best arms in
the possession ofthe overnfasnt and the men will
be allowed to retain them atdhe expiration OF SER
vice. Ali applications for commissions must be ad.
3 dressed to III AdjutarI General Of the Army, and
must state 80 psA ta@ hiRit4s1 ~ b3aBA@ sf'r JDD
ate oforginal entry into service, ii4ussl
isq2d-The rank ON entry into service; sid Esd v1rs
s SaT2afe apd cause Ct discharge ;,sii alaz asSTf
I5th-o organization IN which service was rendered
The applieatioumay be accompanied by stestimoni,
ais from commanders. When applications are favor.
ably considered. the necessary nsiructons will be
sem TO II applicant by maii or telegraph. All in.
quries for la osmafon TO be addressed to the Aju.
tant sensrai. Head Quarters LIST QbrpazoK 70 mgsI
Veterans viii bel furnished with free transporta.
ton e Washington by TO either Of the sol
Capt 6HAs H.DoUsHrx3 Pro. Mar. list District,
Portland F1f
iaq Capt. N MoRRILI, Pro, Mar I'd Dist, Auburn.
8 Capt. A. PsDAyJs, Pro, Mar 50 Dist, Augusta.
Capt. e. Low, Pro. Mar 4th pist Ban gof u atit
IS Capt. WIN Ha FoaLnR, Pro. Mar 9th Dist. Belfast.
aT bne ,5L :. giiaaisLlR B ID. LITTLE. aa3 Ia esuy
~ a6f ax Major ". r. TC A. A. p M. General. +
a8 Augusta, Me-, Dec. l3 1884 -dec15d&wtf 9shl
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30

Tnn POnrLAsp DAILY Faussis pu0lisnedssss.O0
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
lNOticet. e.

VHE proprietors Of Union Wharf Corporation
IN are hereby notified that their Annual Meeting
will be holden at the Counting Room or the Wharf
niger ON said wharf on the first tuesday, bsing the
third day Of January, az 20 clock p. NJ, to act on
the following artirlEs, viz SITS ~ Ae1is sfsad
q 1st-T6 choose resident. 'islsi caM ssQdi io
End TO choose q Cierkfor the enfuing year, and
such other officers may bs deemed neeeesary. nls
do receive and allow acccunts against the
the Corporation 8 49, - \ & g ~ ~ as5D
Z 4th-To appropriate any funds necessary for re-
pal ing the wharf, for other purposes; and gems
orally to act all matters which may be consider
ed necessary for the interest Of the gloprietors.
4sf ssegss JOSEPH H aWHITEs sfdsiab
Hgi Clerk of Union Wharf Cooperation.
y Portland, Dec 49, 1894 ae es .dfllls dtc27dtd r.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
VOLUME oLUMlAFEI w. .voa
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor, wr
published at Ne. s2i EXCHANGE sTREETsb5
N. A.mF OsTE n g. C O.ssso s4c


THE PORTLAND DAILY PREssis publisheuat$S.Oo
per year in advance. 51s
FHR MAINE STAra PRHss IL published every Thurs.
daymorning, at $20O per annqm, In advance; $2.2s
II paid within six months; and $260, II payment be
aelayee DsS0ne the ysefl bnG I6Vf3s
Rates of Advertising:
oneinch ofspace in length of column, constitutes
'soyARR.n
Sl50 per square daily first week; rs cents Der eeA
After; three Insertions OF less Sl00 continuig eve
~ other day after first week. so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less 76 cents; oMe
" Sek, Sl.00; SO cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsKMRNTs 81 90 persauare ref
week; three insertions or less, &l5o. iela98 1fad
SPEorAL NoTT0Es, s2. 90 per square first week,
per square after; throe insertions or less @16O;
half sesQuare, three insortions, SI00; one week,
$3.50 Sti. sars 5gl 55l 81 p i Yfr - s91sST-,
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
E2zss (which has large circulation In every part OF
the State Tor 5Q cents per squarein addton to the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEaAL NoTIuRs st usual rates. S9fgze eaDT1aLI
Observation-Disclosures Esust be paid form nd.
eknce. laqf ea r,r syaeos,.s,e
BusINHss NOTICES, in reading columns, 20 oents
per line fof one insertion, No charge less than any
cents for each insertion. S2ltsIE@l 7 =
s2r- All communications intended for the papeY
should DO directed to the Rditer Of the Press and
Ose of business Qharaotert 10 the Publishers. fta
JOB PKEERrSe o every description executed
"s'" @AepsssA' = ie 5HiW lo sesss ets ~ q
p, Tracy. Travelling Agent. ,a ! sss .sias
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30

s. sons or otper put per1isod %
- me, M 81 aaa weeA hsu passsu
st's'1 am ~ ~ss 4iset 'ea anu Z i1
~ " Sas 'eas aione aor hail an nouf' = oul my
muse sonion sung Inere were signs ABOUT
me tnat something had happened, and dimly
sHrmlsed what was 'the matter, = for they always
1.-The family-appeared very sorrowfui ON the
receipt Of good news from thearmy However,
I dld mot have TO wait long in suspense for ipss
q began to write, they al came pouring into
tne room rom various au"xters's james naa.
been 70 the postofbeef0r ais iatheris paper; 20
Uncle JED sAt GOWN as ana putting on ms specs
pro0seaea 70 rsaa me news, ! could not write
~ .nsn '-h could see notnllng-hear nothing but
ouois 'eu si.'lng .nere gram ana silent, save now
anu eneh 'deep-qrawn respiration that shook
nus whole frame ae mas isaa vel qiss d a goisi
de faid down the paper OF length, with an OK
pressive sHauph !" then suddenly warming up
yith indlgnation, ne said iercely. and as II ad-
dressing the stove; BY George I'd like TO see
sne people rise to 9 9 man man and depose that n Nero
or Neros from his high place. That's SO !'isdes
what 90 you mean, Uncle Jed = asked in
afiected surprise. "Of whom are you speak
ing '''''7 ''' '-'' ' sSn oaig 4, -, :,
lm "ihere e putin Aunt Polly, saEageiy, Don't
Ior goodness sake, pretend t9 be 20 ignorant as
all that aa amounts to, ! hope you WON'T answer
such foolish question, III s NJ y
fs laere e ~ no need fnat ne should ~ replied
la.nse Warmly. - never TIL this rebellion broke
~, IT - e'A pus tneEe ere rs
pne sDoss an osner men VINO menus 'ne name
sou naES Y Jus'1y Desso"eu upon nm R ~ e tne
.lalsera'. .. Nsa.olsa.nno s0la n@sel ana nus
80 - ..,s ,jasss fAaso = 'S' =
..-s a,.s, = ..,au ~ s-si5ea
H. M Ts uiun lnean a nir II st ana you knew
IL weii3 sai0 my clever AnntyaEsa aes slsise y
r. "0h, you have forgotten Aunt Polly i re-
piled as politely as could. s'Just think a mo-
ment and see II You cannot remember who it was
that In the year '6l consented to place himselfat
the head Of the very people Eho took arms, am
munition ana forts1 from the United States gov
ernment. without even saying by your leave;'' !
and who--you cannot deny it-ared the first gun
in this terrible war MI sssW tesSs =
when l had bravely said my say there was
grand chorus running somewhat in this wise;
It's aolg story You know better + Il aintso!
black republican excuse ! &C., &c. + looked
around md IN despair; The door that led up stairs
was partly open, and gathering portfolio, papers
and ALL lima in ny apron, went up to my room as
last as my feet could carry me. stopped to
renect moment. Had 4 better retire at once;
or SIT down and hnish that poetical effusion
swnicn irom lts inception hsd been struggling for
aear me. but We must cultivate cur talents or
IKE o'ner wares'7l7sucn as un sior instance
tney wall rust; 20, actlng on TINS pmlesophical
question, ! took up my pen and wrote: 80 -sfs,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
ANNUAL ! MEETINGS.
ocean Insurance Company.
S 9sS .9lEr--- All or

al
FrHE stockholders Of the Ocean Insurance Com
Of said company, on Monday the I'D day Or Janu.
ary A. p. 1865, o. s. clock, r NJ. for the purpose
Of choosing seven greStors for ths year ensnhinig
may then be legally acted upon, n 4. a...ss.
Daa .sess s.. 6lrss GEO. A.. WRIGHT, Secretary.
II Portland, Dec. 10, 1864. 1900 -. .dec12td
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30

took sides with his children; -1'm right glad
for my part, that you don't see any resemblance
to your folks. I've strove my best to bring en-
up SOS to be something in the world, an that's
more than everybody can do, with all their loud
talk" Ygo9 3ig s19geq aeia
That's the way You always go on, when
say anything, Jed Perkins. but I'll have You
know that my folks are as good as yours any
day; and it was sorry time for them, as well
as myself when we got married.'ad3 lsInedisR g
Married there, Polly, don't you ever mem
ton that again in nay presence for if ever did
anything that was heartily ashamed Of, it was
when went to Squire Lane Is and took you for
better or worse .sa3mosr ssfssy a is5ss
= ''I'm sure it wasn't for Better, 80 far as I've
been concerned - retorted his wife, ST would
give all am worth, if could be single woman
again rs was fifteen years ago. but what's the
use Of wishing. You know well that I've always
had my heart and hands full;''--here my kind
Aunty glanced at me with an expression such as
a cannibal might bestow upon victim before
swallowing it, s'ands what with 9 large family
and one of the aggravatinest men thst ever lived,
i can t say that made much Of a bargain" asi !
9 There was no response to this TRADE; and
Aunt Polly, content to have the last word, soon
feh asleep In her chair 1t was too late how
ever, to resume my writing, so i put up my
papers and in little while found myself in the
land o'dreams. The next day everything being I
comparatively quiet, I took my pen, to indite
yerea second a = ,FaEEAkt .Er0 L .glF Rai
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
az When the warm noon-tids sun
. GsS Iliumes dark cares; l'lst
is While aperklss on the sea, 4
nat. EaIts glaneing rays, weN
T. = I'll think Of thee. wsy! F..

AJustss had achieved these lines, and wonder
ing what + should iimproyise next, Uncle jed
came in and placed a dipper of water on the
stove. Aunt Polly stepped forward very
ihriskly, and taking it off, said Grossly.
III you want some water put the kettle on.
I've just blacked my stove, and amt agoin' to
have anything het on it but the teakettis, TO-
day.'aa moli bna 70 ,iaE10 gwsn 1a3 .sissst aHy4
gg"Oh, dearl'' sighed Uucle JEDI "if only had 7
Sam Halls wife now. She's the blessedest wo-i
man that ever lived, do believe, and 1 might Z
if hadn't been such foola'l4do
Good gracious !''s said Aunt Polly, with a
malicious laugh; "why didn't you answer that
ifiyou cam Why didn't you take aJen Grover
with all her rags and poverty "a How ,shewoald
have queened it over me if she had been the mis-
tress Of iMaplewoodi farm. II guess your purse,
would have been lighter than it is now q sis
"Mylheart would have been lighter at any
rate;'' was thesoothins reply, as my uncle left
the room! df Iol hsba3lai Il h1a .nosoa 81 s9igsa
4 Before had time to resume my pen, neigh
Dor happened in'' to tea, and as was expected
to help, there was no chance to indulge in SEN
timent. even in fancy But the next evening
when Johnny was asleep, and there Was . tenn
porary hdil,e3 I tried once more to woo the Z
4N so fn4Ig Aasfs - ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-30
NOtice.& +

FNyhE Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of the
Ill Dirigo las Company viii be held at their Office,
No 28 Exchange street, on "Wednesday. the 4th day
OF January next, at O'Clock r for the choice Of
seven directors and board of trustees for the en-
suing year, and then act upon any other busness
that may be brought bfore them. X s -
- 9os1ssesT. ar JEREMIAH DOW, Sec'y.
Portland Dec "a. 1854 ~ III sia dec27dtd z 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

=, -, -.-. .,,;lod ,,,. olF tba 9TH
&c e.. of scat in mia eon,,av.
,,r;,,,,1,,,.ol Han and listen 10 q
l,,,,,l .r,a,.b IT,, an aid friend. judge w
- ,.,o..,..t, Eh h.i.eya /. ackp,,gled I'D
H., H.. no,,.,....., ., 80 ,,ot only hr.Jjia n
,,a ,,oIa,, l,anoor.ti,. Armnme,i4
IN, trna .,rthoanv "a r, ,rjncioies: and more
,,,6e !. raalIy tha most aloauaof and abIe sDeR
tor thar nar,,, ,o.,.tar in fhe county. I
MOI. .,.;,',a :, ,,.o;, 4t,o rrosan+ viawa of the
,,o,,o.o,.,, fro,o do f,rrts;, head listened
70 some two hours of e!oqueEce depicting the hor
rors Of war, aud blaming the administration for
nor furnishing Mcclellan with sufficient men TO
,kn Richmond at The right time and stating
wien that time was.
T ,,,,.,,,,I,,. ~. l,,,., read old Ben. Wads's
.,aaoy in PENNSYLVANIA. who. it Will be lecol,
Iaot al was a nember Of The Congressional Com,
nitge. on The conduct Of the war. Being per-
sonaiIy acuuainted with old Ben Wade, pat a
grea: deal o, confidence in his report of thein.
yestigation of hat committee.
Tie .Judya sajd he would n II give the life of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
FOR, SAIL

A 70 gauge AIKEN's KEITTIEG MAcHIEE New
and in coed working order.
For Particulars call at this Office.
Never was there time when machine %
mis- Kind could be run with go great prof esr
UeeialIy by those who raise their own wool
Read what II r Beebe of Plattville. Wis. says
Aiken,s knitting MHchinc.
II would not do without ore in the winter.
can knit with itmens socks, ready 10 inish for
en- cents pair and make tom 81 70 to 3 day,
Woman's long hose at fifteen cents a pair, and
make the same per day; and l am crippled with
one hand People may think there ID no profit i'll
them are people who know moth ing about them.
There is a profit all the while you are working
the machine, but none when itislidle. ii can earn
enough IN month to pay Tor the machine, ana
the machine will be as good as new. They are
not liable to get out of repair, aud will last life
time needle may carelessly get broken once
in a while, bat five cents will replace it; set
needles will last from three to five years:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

The ATLANTIC FOR OCTOBER. Octobe
number of this valuable magazine is received
from the publishers, Messers. TIcKNoR &
FIELD The table of contents is as follows:
A Night on the Water BY Colonel
Thomas w. Higginson.
On a Late Vendue
The Ride to Camp. By George Ii Boxer
The True Story of Luigi. By Harriet E.
Prescott.
Communication. By D. A. WATSON.
House and Home Papers. TX. By Har-
riet Beecher Stowe.
Service. By J. T. Trowbridge.
Madame Recamier. her Lovers and her
Friends. III
The WellAeet Oysterman. By Henry D.
Thoreau. Charles Lambs Uncollected
Writings. Third Paper,
Works and Days. By T. w. Parsons.
Paul Jones and Denis Duval By Felix
Carter. The Future Summer
Democracy and the Secession War.
| Reviews and Literary Notices.
The poetry of this number is rather heavy
but is atoned for by Col HIeGNsoN's sketch
Miss PREsoorr's story, Mr.. WAssoN's essay
and the stray tit-bits of CHARLES LAMB S,
pleasantly dished up by some anonynou
writer. s-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13

The Rnabe Piano still Ahcnd-FirsE
Premium nj the EiIinois STATE Fair
Among the list of premiums awarded at the liz
linais State Fair, just closed at Decatur, we OBJ
serve that the Kaabe Piano has taken the
front rank, thus again attesting TO its wonderful
popularity, and adding another star 10 lie crown
of glory. No exertion was made, by way Of
sending to the fair. deliberately finished and
handsomely carved instruments, but merely
few ordinary samples, such are sold daily
from the ware-rooms, were on exhibition, and
the first premium was, therefore, awarded by an
impartial jury, solely upon their intrinsic merit.
We believe the award a just one, and commend
it to our readers. See advertisement in anoth>
er column, of Messrs. Julius Bauler & Co, who
are the general agents for the Northwest. Ware'
rooms No 90 Clark, and SO Washington streets,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-13
tie Kenosha Telegraph.
Our Spring Gardens.


at this season of the year when our beds and
borders are gay with Asers Snapdragons, Pc
tunias. Pansies, Pnks, &c, we are very apt to
forget that now is the appropriate time to pro-
vide for something bright and cheerful to greet
our eyes when the SHOWS vanish away and the
air slowly and tmidIy grows soft again. We
Gil like flowers, all wish to see them, and yet
very few people will crafty their taste enough
to take the necessary care in. season, to secure
succession CT flowers from the melting of the
SHOWS until the frosts come again in the fall
The greatest lack Of flowers is in early spring.
when we most need them, VIXEN we wait and
wish to see something grow il it were only q
green blade of grass.
There are many bulbous rooted flowers blos-
aoming early before the roses, aud these are
what we want, and now is the time to procure
them. There is the gay Crocus, the brilliant
Tulip, the fragrant II yacnth, the MAJ cssus. and
many others. Dry bulbs can be sent by mail,
to all points of the United States, for the small
our orders wherever we choose, and receive the
bulbs at cur very door. This is great advans
tage, and hope that a few at least, who read
his, will avail thempeyes of it, fer stocking his
garden with lew early bulbs Crocuges can
| he procured at from IL cts 10 SO cts per Dozen
Tulips so cts per dozen, double OF single in mix
cd colors, dy sending to "B. Il Bliss, Spring.
field, Mass. Send red stamp and get his eau
tumn catalogue OF dutch and cape bulbs y snd
you will be likely to Gnd something in his COL
lection of rich and rare bulbs TO satisfy you.
IL ura i,aI 4
In brilliancy the Dubious rooted plants and per-
hap there SO generally neglected.
The cultivation of one plant teaches a grea
deal. Try it, you who never have done so.-
The cultivation of flowers is beneath no ones
dignity, snd it seems to me that the man or wo-
man who can find no room in his or her heart for
the love of these beautiful creations, is lacking
in some of the nober and essential qualities of
manhood or womanhood. Young gentle man,
emoke { few less segars,-and young ladies',
make few yards less of tattng" and The time
and money saved. will purchase and cultivate a
few flowers for each OF you, end my v ord fer it,
you will never regret it. Children save your
pennies. They will buy you seeds or plants, and
| give you far more real pleasure than if spent
! for candies.
Don't forget that it is but short time that
we can plant roots this fall. Perhaps, if Mr..
Editor will allow me. before long, will tel
you OF the little flower garden that was my pride
and pleasure this sumner-what grew there,
and some Ofthe means used to obtain fine large
blossoms Partea me for having. written more
than l intended. CsDARA,
Oct 5th 1864