davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
rhe E:lectson- Form OF ticket.

1t IS necessary that candidates and 9th
crs having in charge the printing or writ
ing OF tickets should be particular to see
that they conform to the requirements OF
the law We quote the following from
San Act Concerning EIe~&ion and Regis
tration ia the Year y. D. 1870 :"
Sec. II. All the officers Hhose election is order
cd by the first section of this act shall he vote
for ono ballot, either writ,on or printed.
This ticket, then, must contain tile
names Of the candidates for Attorney
General, member of Congress, the names
of the candidates FOR the Senate and
House Of Representatives, and ali The
candidates for county officers, to wit -
Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor,
five Commissioners, Coroner and Sheriff..
1t is important that this legal form shall
be complied with, and i'll each county
some one person or an active committee
should attend to this matter without de
law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
horticultural FEir.

we hope our people have not lost
eiobt If the feet that tho First Fair of the
Carolina horticultural Society will be held
in this city on the 11th of August next
zgo exnecb that the exhibition of flowers,
fruit, wine. vegetables plants &C. 60, will
1e very spirited. We have the assurance
of one gentleman that he will be prepared
10 exhibit ten varieties Of pears and several
Of apples. Mr.. Newbury, of the Rosen7ink
Gardens, Magnolia, Will contest with other
florists in his special department.
Ample arrangements will be made for
exhibitors here, and for transportation OF
their articles. Due announcement Will be
made thereof.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
BRoWN MARSH, July 11tb, 1870.

Dear Journal: Radical Convention
for the 14th Senatorial District, composed
OF Bladen and Columbus counties, met at
this place, on Saturday, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate. The meeting
WAS 50 very thin that It hardly made q
shadow. The irrepressible T. ". Foster
was present and frisked abont in his pc
cnliar clock pedler style. He finally en-
tieed one A. t. Shaw twhlte) and six ne
groos ont III the b0shes and nominated
himself and putioff to Abbottsburg, leaving
several of his sable delegates waiting in
blissful Ignorance till twilight for the show
to come off. I understand he is to let
them know to-day tMonday) whether he
will accept or not. HECTOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
General Lee's visits to Ellico.t city

General Robert e. Leo made rather an
unexpected arrival in our city on Sunday
evening last, and became the guest OF
Major George w. Peter until the tuesday
following. notwithstanding the many re-
ports to the contrary, We learn that the
Generals health is generally good, and
that he suffers from nothing more serious
than slight bronchial affection. He was
soon recognized upon his arrivals, of course,
and shook hands with several Maryland
soldiers who had served under him in the
late war. It is mentioned rs a rather
singular coincidence that just ten years
ago, and Immediately prior to the break
ing ont Of the war, he was the guest of
Major Peter, being at the time Colonel of
the second United States cavalry, and
making just such an unexpected arrival as
on this occasion. -Ellicott City Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

authors of their wrongs and visit them
with scorn and execration.
I trust, fellow-citizens, that you feel the
importance of full vote OF your Party,
and will give it in this election, and. so
trusting will cbeerfully abide the result
Very respectfully.
ALFRED NJ. WADDELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Brig. Gen. DOckery and the Fifteenth
Amendment.
We were somewhat amused at Brigadier
General Dockery's efforts to convince the
negroes of this city the other evening that
his congressional record was fully up TO
Lie parry requirements upon the Fifteenth
Amendment, lie spoke of his constant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Disastrous Fire i'm Manchester, N. H.-TsTc
Hundred Families Burnt Out.
NJ ANCHEGTEE. Jul

MANCHESTER, July S.
About half-past one o'clock this nom
ing fire broke out in O building IN rear
of the Merchants Exchange, and swept
through tho wooden buildings in that Sec
ton. and soon enveloped nearly all tho
locality between Elm and Chestnut and
Bowen and Hanover streets on the north,
and back street between Manchester and
Merrimack on the south. The fire origi-
mated IN room occupied by Drake & Car
penter, coffee and spice dealers, and IN
questionably caught from q rooster, which
iignited the dry woodwork. The area
burned over is from five to six acres in ex-
tent. The amount OF property destroyed
is not far from $3.50, 900, on which there is
about $125,00 insurance. A number of
families are thrown out of their homes
not less than two hundred--and some put
the number much higher. There was no
loss Of life as far as is known. After the
fire had ragged for moro than an hour the
wind lulled and it rained freely, which had
a great influence in arresting tho progress
Of the fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

double tho income of your road. and
enable you in few years to pay off the
bonds that it may be necessary to issue
to meet the debt caused by this purchase.
Your obedient servant,
w. a. SMITH, President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Judge ShInEr.

Judge SHIP, Conservative candidate for
Attorney General, is on an extended can
vass In the Western counties of the State.
He commenced the campaign in Wilkes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
THOMAS BRAGG.
Fred. Doualass for Concreaa-

Tho Rochester IN. " Express, radical,
comes ont equarely in favor of sending
Fred. Douglass to succeed Judge Davis in
Congress. It says Mr.. Douglass is the
ablest and most widely known public man
In lis congressional district.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
A Horrible Murder and Attempted Outrage
In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, July :.
Yesterday a man named Peter Blew
brutally cut the throat of boy six years
old, the son of Mr.. Hoffman, who resides
in Kentucky, four miles below Lawrence
burg, Ind, almost severing tho head from
the body. He had enticed the boy in
pig-pen after making indecent proposals to
Mrs. Hoffman, who was alone at her house.
After numbering the boy he returned te
Mrs. Hoffman and made an effort to com
NIT an outrageous assault upon her, but
she successfully resisted the attack and
raised the neighbors, but the man made
his escape, and no arrest has yet been
made.
The hotels at Niagara Fails arc not filing
IN xarx, foot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

! New MOVEMENT IEETNG LAST NIGHr-
SEl FIGHTS AND NO SPEECHES The bolt
ing portion of the Radical party, being
there to duty called by the head aachems,
met last night at the City Hall, to DO
what we don't know, bnt at any rate OF
what they had Intended to do
Also portion Of tho -DoltiDg Radio
als, having been secretly notified. were in
attondanco, for u purpose, which they cor
toinly succeeded in e1fecting. These were
led By Rourkc, Miller ana others.
The meeting was called to order by Ct
IL. Arnold, who. after tho officers were
seated, soon declared himself opposed
to general amnesty and di,i not believe in
giving mon chance 10 get in power who
still entertained the principles Of 1861.
Arnold was constantly interrupted, until,
he had been speaking about ten min
utcs, fight between Federal soldier
and XVIII amendment, created such ID
disturbance as to etfcctnaliy prevent any
one being heard.
VIM. McLaurin than attempted 10 speak
but was also interrupted by fight No. 2
Joe Hill tried to talk, hut fight No 3
camo on ana shat him up
~ .hi. ,o;,,t o,7 .f4,,,.,,o..7.. .,,l, oo,,
fusion rros indeecrih,;,Ic A+1ane, i,vo,+s,
mon w,~o IRVINE tn syaaE while oItarootc
oroo,s ond obaara j.;.,,os o,,a ,,rrr.,o ,,,or,
Kent nm he the opnoain,, f.cti.,na uoti} tho
adjournment. Duri e this interval three
n,o,e fobt. occnrYc1 o,.1 o,,o MAJ, ,ros
thrown boodIopc, fran, lilo stooo NotI.iro
bnt the fact tbat tho ,,rcnsura of the crowd
kent the oombatants from nsine, t5cir
fists, prevented q severe general Gaht
The 3iztnrborco woa carga,q h, +l,a re-
,eoI Of tho ,oItino- faciiop - ,o,n,;+ =,
Joint discussion. 50 we arc told
The Dockerv crowd then dac,o,c4 tI,aro
sbonId NO M s,,aanio, .o1 ;,o,o, o..oot
uo11;,ox onf,-;,, c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Governor Holden, Of North Caroline,
has declared another county of bis State
under martial law. Cannot q stop be put
to this great disorganizer ?-N. Y jEeraId
Yes. The people OF North CaroIina viii
declare for peace at tho ballot box in Au-
gust, and little more will be heard from
our present irrcprcssihle Governor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
North Carolina aaiaroaa,

we publish for the benefit of the many
Stockholders who are readers of the Jour
NAL, the report of President SMITH of the
North Carolina Railroad. Major SMITH is
a success ~ railroad man, and misera-
BILE failure as politician. It is a great
pity that he should affect The one of the
expense OF the other, thus tending to de-
prive the people Of his talents in a field in
which he can be of great service to North
Carolina. We trust, however, that the
evidence given in tho report Of his success
i'll tho management of the North Carolina
Railroad, in addition 20 the evils which
his election will entail, will induce toe peo-
pic of Gnilford and Alnmance to compel
him TO give iia undivided attention TO the
North Carolina Railroad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
PrezksseRAt'S Eszn3rF.


CnDn,'a,,,,S t!ho,,c 7 &c; a.
l'' "''' -
(.,,rr, ,,,rr,, : e1,;+
!, - I'm ''1'ii'N - submit 40 y"ii' thn
| E'4ohE5Ii you " 'tio ShCEAiItiUCiH 81 LDS
f STi III t"roIlia l'aI'To"o company INC
roa3 Tne;nr, tho fsraI toar (,1I;i,,o a1at
aJ'au I 1o7nib INT ''"''' '""F 'h'An6 3ISt
Receipts from ell rou,co-........... 1920 200 40
Total expense CT operating the road 155I23 81
ex3onses .-'.....-'.. 4G,,074 10
,Jr,,r 4,ro7,rro o,--,, .rr ,,,r,1,,-,e
! Tho Sccrotsry's statement ghows the
/ profit over ordinary and cxtraordi
! Herv t.xpcnsee SRI N73 IN
! Out or tins about .rx ,,cr cent div-
den,i upon he capi.al s .och Was de-.
cisrod, 4lnnGntin5 to. .............. 21O GOO 60
~
The balance. acknowledgements. 81 073 s.
vas r&id towards the Old debt O''''O
|
! SHOWING TIE INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
The total receipts for this wear from
| III 5onrEcS 4'':o oo"n. > G2,O3o W
/ cransa ia SHOVE to 10 fsoro-
/ rroishtz, ............ 40,925 %
Mileage OF cars. .,....-.....-. ..-.-.. 1,G2C %
OILY 50
Los Iai,,or r"urces ,.............--.. 1902 81
fnpvj,e, a. si,e,o so COZ ~
LAST YEAR.
III" l"tAl d"cff use III expenses as
'''''''''''- '''I"- o.
'r'I' uoot as "i''''" ~ '' 'E'7' aco, ORR ~
"''""'1i Ane''''hS WE So'|'o2J VI
,,. 80 - -
I,a;n F, 80 ~ t "5 $50 E <sc oo
AMI il !oavoa debit of... a59 ol4 40
ASSETS.
..,,o,oc.,
az s;s Hoo OF t hs7 fo o. n1''0 o. con
Dash on hand .....''.... 1852. SIG 90
Amount due from agents, othar COM
A iDount 1t,e freight exchanges. 1870 10
AncY n , due =. y. Government and
Amount d1o hiji- rcceivabio and So ''"'- -
Exuroes (Jc G 0c5 50
Em01,n! srn,,Iia4 un hand 81 0I9 81
s243 gG0 s0
MORTGAGE
Mortgage .....-........ $7O7 5CO co
into the sinking Fnnd. ..........'.. -. $2l7, 900 CO
$500 eco ordered issued at yorr an.
mai meeting: ia 1867 is .......... s92 800 90
er.K1xc FrrIn
}NNi~'t' Fo~>"'
The Company has paid dur;DG the
Year to- tho Trustee. in five year
Bonds, ..........-......... ....-...-. coo 90
an n5 zen ~, gT Isrt mos c, s7o 1o0 90
' '' 1910 90
MAKING. .975 500 90
The amonnt dine At tho cn6 ~ las.
fiscal year on the loan of 1857. which mo-. 80 /
10 p In que. Was soo On :y30 o0 10
$500 "
LEAVING haIsnco dino If 4c1 roo oo
rrho hooI,a 90 .I,o C,on,.,,., 1902
tho $500 froro am Sno t1' I,lIat
two vears has hcnn oro6naI hnt aJ1re lilo
tho oxnanooe of lie Con,noar i,o--o 49, a.
creased ''o
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE YEAR 1865 AND
1870.
In tbo proa;5ent,a roror, Of 1909 no
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

didates; nor can oil who offer, or are urged
/ by friends, DO taken. Some must give
way There must be sacrifice of aspira-
tions and preferences. There must be uni
/ ty, good feeling and earnest and enthusi-
astic support of the choice OF a ma ority-
We ,2Ist go into this canvass for North
Carolina. We mrst forget that VIC once
differed politically; We must forget that
we were old Wings or old Democrats, or
that we were Socessioniats or Union men.
| We must recoIlect only shat we are North
! Caroliniana. We must sink all other cen
eiderations in our duty to cur State.
| To accomplish this we must abide by
the result of our County, District AID
State Conventions. We must support
their nominees, whether they arc our pref
erences or not. Let rs urge the nomlna-
tiOn of ouI-iricnds before these Conven-
lions with all our energy. It is honorable
to contend among friends for the prefer
ment of those whose promotion we have
at heart But when the struggle goes be-
yond and in opposition to tho decision Of
Conventions, it becomes not only ruinous
bnt dishonorable. IF Conservative sue
cess is prevented in The August election by
the obstinate and suicidal policy Of run
ming Independent candidates against those
regularly nominated, We trust that tho au-
thors and promoters Of such a course, and,
in Wow Of The consequences of defeat,
such criminal rCcklessness, will never be
forgotten, but marked for all time to come
In IF
In every political organization tho will Of
a majority Of its members must constitute
the rule of action, or it will lack tho con
cert of purpose necessary to success; or it
must make the will of a minority its law. |
This will can be definitely ascertaircd on
" through the machinery Of mass meet |
ings or conventions in some shape. tt i |
plain, then, that no man can claim to be a !
member of party who delies the duly OK
pressed will of that party. This is as Srue
as to the candidates "a it is to the prin-
ciplos OF party. It follows, thor, that
all independent candidates and their sup
porters. where party has put forward |
regular candidates, can De regarded only
as disorganizers and enemies. No man |
can be considered true Conservative who |
puts himself in opposition 10 the regular |
nominees.
BY proper organization, by discipline,
by earnest effort, victory is in our grasp.
We must not, we cannot, afford to lose it
by divisions and disseneions upon minor
questions. We mast form our !;lo Of bat
tic, and march forward ia solid rhaIanx to
assured victory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

The hotels at Niagara Falls arc not filing
up very fast,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Leaving balance due of. ........... $4,000 90
Tho books Of the Company show that
the increase from ell sources for the last
two years has been gradual but sure, while
tho expenses of The Company have dc
creased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
SINKING FUND.

The Company has paid durinG the
Year to tho Trustee. in five year
Bonds. Observation-Disclosures.
In ten ycHr Bonds, -........-......-.
And i'll twenty wear Bonds 49,. ..-.-.......
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
MORTGAGE.

Amount OF Blonde issuod nnGcr ihe
Mortgage. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amount of Bonds that has been paid
into the sinking Fand, .-......
Amount of Bonds on hand of tho
$500, eco ordered isened at your an
nUat meeting ia 1867, is .......--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Making
OLD DEBT,

The amount due at tho en6 OF last
fiscal year on tho loan Of 1857, which
is past due. observation-disclosures. s95, O0O 0
PAID the present year on this debt. $50 800 .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19
BULLS
SARSAPARlLlA.
A Good Reason 70: the Captains Faith.

Read the Captains Letter, and the Letter
from his Mother:
BErros BARRAcKs. Mo-, April 30, 1865.
DR.. John BaH-Dear Sir: Knowing the
efficacy Of your Sarsa parilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities it possesses, l send you
the following statement of my cise:
! was wounded about two years ago-was IA
ken prisoner, and confined for sixteen months
BeiEg moved so often. my wounds have net
healed yet. | have not sat no moment since
l was wounded. ! am shot through the hips.
Ny general health is impaired, and need
something to assist nature. have more faith
in your SarsaparilIs than in anything else. l
wish that that is genuine. Please express me
half dozen bottles. and oblige.
Carr. C. P. JOHNSON.
St. Louis, Mo.
p. S-The following was written April 30,
1865. BY Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt.
Johnson:
Dr.. john BaH-Dear Sir: Ny husband,
Dr. G. s. Johnson. vas a skiIlful surgeon and
physician in Central New York, where he
died, leaving the above G. p. johnson To my
care At thirteen years of age, he had q
chronic diarrhea and scrofula. for which
gave your Sarsapariils. Ii cured him. have
for ten years recommended il to many IN New
York. Ohio, ana Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores.
and general debility. Perfect success has at
tended it. The cures Effected in some cases Of
serofafs and feoeS sores iceye almost miraenlo9s.
l am very anxious for my son TO again have
recourse 70 your SsrsapariIIs. He is fearful
Of getting sparioas article, hence his writing
10 you for it. His wounds we're terrible, but I
believe he will recover.
JENNIE JOHNSON
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and World w ide
Readers.

II. Ir.;,, WI, WA.
my ou''eu o,a'fs anu "o''u' '" 'ue
headers.
I HAVE received many testimonials from
i professional and medical men. A INV alma.
macs and various publications have shown, all
of which are censine. The following. from
highly educated A popular physician in Geor-
eis, is certainly one of the most sensible com
munications have ever received, DIR. Glenn
eut know, exac,Iv That hr sneaks Of and bis
testimony deserve, 90 \. v,;tten In later. NJ
COLD Hear .h., a.. noc,nr s.r. or RsP.
Xoru Dr.f,ou.r.
'IANow' WALTER COUNT n sc ga
June %; iooo.
" 1oa" na"-Dea' S"' ! nave .eeen'iy
gwen Jour no,m DesuCye' several .riais' anu
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19

MowixG LAwNs.--It should be remembered
that the FIRST moving of lawns ought to be done
a. soon as the grass gets three or four inches
high. 1t adds greatly TO the velvety appear
ance and beauty Of the lawn. If the grass is
left until it grows eight, ten or twelve inches
bare and yellow epots are to be seen. and this
takes sometimes . whole season to recover.
In word, the oftener lawns are mcwn the
more permanent they become and the more
attractive they appear. All lawns, before the
grass begins to grow. should be thoroughly
rolled just after rain, when the sward ID soft
and impossible. GeSmsRfepa TeleeyspA
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19
PRAIRIE NURSERY.

A GOOD stock Of Fruit ard Ornansstal
n Trees, Shrubs. Plants and Vines, fee tie
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, esopsis-
ing
APPLE, PEAR, PEACH,
PLUM, aud CHERRY TREB1r
GRAPE VINES.
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
RASPBERRIES,
BLACKBERR1ES,
STRAWBERRIES;
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS.
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS;
JUNE. CLIMBING. HYBRID PERPETs
UAL. MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES sf-
the choicest varieties.
A splendid lot Of TULIPS. HYACiNTHS.
CROCUSES. P1EONIES, dc. (Piass fts4
now until FalI)
All the above stock will BE- solA q 10y a.
like quality can be Afforded.
While my facilities are equal 70 any one m
this part Of the country for producing and ~.
curing the best and most reIiable stock. I have.
no unreasonable indscs@sutE - 6Gbs b os11ss
to get persons 70 purchase. Every article d.
open to inspection before il 10 purchased, asd
warrant every thing to be What is 10 sold ese.
The experience Of this essablishosss gee
for the benefit Of my customers. vhe can a..
ways rely on being treated fairly, and With dee
regard " their wants in this line Of business.
Address,
E. SNYDER. Highland. Kaasas.
Julv 40 1864 90
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19

AsHrs FoR FRuIr TREEs The editor OF the
Horticulturist says: 1--WE have known quite .
number of instances-indeed, 30 often as to
make IL quite . rule-that old orchards appa-
reutly dying out have been brought back again
to fruitfulnes BY the liberal use of wood ashes,
also stirring the soil. Potash is the most i'm
portant element In the succeeeful growth Of all
kinds Of fruit trees. An old gentleman told q
club, not long ago, that he had known . man
to make and preserve an orchard Of apple trees
in Aourishing and productive condition. Or
igipally placed on very poor ground. BY sprink-
ling every year around each tree, to the cir.
conference Of the extent Of its branches, half
Q bushel Ct ashes. We consider this very
important item"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19

PsoPAoArIsa ArrLEs BY CUTTINGS -Apple
cuttings have been induced TO grow, in certain
instances. But they do not take root go read
lily as cuttings Of currants and eooseberries.
By selecting twigs Of the preceding years
growth, about six inches long, which are fully
matured, thrusting the butt e. into potato
As large rs hens egg. planting them in warm
corner, with about one inch Of the top end
above the surface Of the ground. if the ground
is kept moist, some Of the cuttings will strike
roots and grow. Bnt there is so much uncer-
tanity about this matter, that the better way is
to propsg gate from seeds. have in mind q
young man who planted an apple cutting on
which there was fruit bud. The soil and ex-
posure we're just right to favor the production
of roots, and the cutting grew and actually
produced an apple the first season.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FAN Y D Rim K },

.;s- y. &c., T;.mor. Snn,a,aS ,;Ipa
"a . ~ ~ niaas. The ,.s,s paIiad
!. 80. :, :. 80. - ..P..."sss. - ~
~. is a.. p s,a .. S1."Is .j
Ut" S.s ~. app.1 s;.;" - r.o,. az
..,;.s D.. "a uI ~ c.I;cs..;. -.
..n,. a., S,.o"o,,c S~,wu, -. Th., az
,ho cREaT nT00n PIPJFJEe ..n iIFE
CTvINC ppINcfpI n..,... P.no.a,or
ia inv;no,.,a. " ~. $50 e..,r;oa 81 II,
a..;, 80. " 30. c,,e.;nI a. H. -
p p",,h 49, ~" NJ s .ne ~ g..
d.! ,:o w 800. g" -
Asu0'u'"s w u'eso"'' ""u
S,on e;,, ; ;..h,. ...
,.on;Jss ~ Os sa ~. :" ~ ,,;r
III .":1. s.e e nv s ~ 49,
rans wasted beyond the point of repair.
Eor Ina. m m.tory snd rhroric m On.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-05-19

How TO WAR CUTTINGS AND SHALL PLANTS.
Spread thin layer OF dry moss over q sheet
of paper; then wash the Garth from the roots of
the plants and place them upon it in layers,
putting moss between; place another thin layer
Of moss over when you have all the plants you
desire to send; put 10 place and commence at
one side of the paper and roll up the moss and
plants tightly; then, wrap again with oiled silk
or paper to hold the moisture in the package.
and afterwards wrap with paper on which you
can write the address. The frmer the package
is rolled, If with sufficient mess. the less the
plants are liable 10 break or to be injured by
rough handling. 1t is better to use dry moss
and danpen the roots, because there is not so
much danger Of getting plants too wet and
causing decomposition; besides the dirt has to
be removed from the plant; audit is done
mere safely by the use of water With the
use Of dry moss and damp roots, the moisture
il just where it ought 10 be; when in using
damp moss and dry roots, the foliage is apt to
be kept just as damp as the roots.-PSairie
Former.