davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-21
For the Journal.

the advent oil fro0lUIIOTy Law III yUuF OtdtSs
On being offered, respectively, to the three
leading dailies, the piece was courteously
declined by all; one alleging that it would
be offensive to many subscribers, another
that its sentiment was offensive to the
editor, and third that the senior editor was
absent, and if at home, would not publish
anything ultra on any subject. None OBJ
jected to it as literary effort, but merely as
being Unexpectedly temperate. May not
hope you will be more liberal, and give it a
place in your columns!
OF course it is not for me to complain of
these editors, who are the proper judges of
their readers tastes; nor do deny that the
reasons given were honest and sufficient
Still, it is an unpleasant thought, to Ken
tuckian, that moral sentiment, decently ex-
pressed, must be banished from its native
State for no greater crime than that of con-
tanning more truth than poetry. Were it q
bacchanalian ode, or a lampoon upon the
Maine Law, it would doubtless have found
ready publishers on this side the Ohio, what
ever might have been its reception with the
reading public.
Let it 60 forth to the world, however, that
Louisville rejects both petitions and poetry
when they have any direct and practical
bearing upon the Temperance question:
That the Temperance writer, speaker or
petitioner, shall henceforth deal only in
vague generalities and pious exhortations;
which mean, simply, that men might be
temperate il they would! In such laudable
and harmless diversions he may go on for
centuries without being rallied against by
even the most inveterate wine-bibber in
the State. But let him attempt, advise, or
even suggest in rhyme, anything practical,
and he is at once upsetting the Constitution,
marrying Church and State, grubbing up the
tree of liberty, and making a consummate
ass of himself in every sense imaginable.
The party who thus think, however, is
growing rapidly less; and although my
prospects of longevity are uone of the best,
l expect to see the day when Kentucky
editors will find it to their interest, whether
agreeable or not to their feelings, to publish
temperance matter. The people will de-
mand it.
IT asked why / did not offes this fragment
to one of our religious papers, reply that
my motive in penning those few stanzas
(humble as may be their literary claims,)
would not have been answered by placing
them where any part of their meaning could
have been attributed 20 mere sectarian zeal.
wished them to meet the eye of the more
general newspaper reader, and if stigmatized
as fapatical at all, to be placed wholly to
the account of temperance fanaticism.
Very respectfully yours, :. J. H. c..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-21

Proceedings OF the Convention to be made
PubLic-Am Address to the People ordered
-Hdrmonypreudiling on all sides, etc.
A motion was made to require the Secre-
tary. at the termination of the general session,
to publish the proceedings in all newspapers
friendly to the organization. In addition to
proceedings and the platform, an address
was ordered for publication.
Gov. Johnston of Pennsylvania entered his
protest as to the power of the Council to
erect platform; but as one had been
erected, he would submit it to the State
Council for its action, and would battle man
fully for the cause. Pennsylvania is all
right-rely upon it.
Other delegates from dissenting States ex-
pressed themselves in similar terms, and in
every instance gave the assurance of their
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-21

SCHMITT & STARK have Just received st their PspsT
y and Upholstery Store First between Main
Sycamore large assortment Of the handsomest and richest
we'll the lowest priced qualities of WALL PAPER,
with Window Blinds. Fire Boards 70 all Of which
the of public is asked. and also the
prices Roou Papered in the STYLE and work
nv SIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-21

ICE! ICE!
XXTE have very large house OF 6llsd with
w choice ice. which commence deliver en- nsxt
Monday morning. foR the customary prices
Persons wishing be supplied will please
their orders at T. BACON 4 CO.'S
myIO Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-21
$4,000
WORTH OF TIE MOST FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING AT A SACRlFff,RI

CLOTHING AT 4 sACRIFICEI
10y the late ERE have less clothing sales
and obliged to put whole stock Of Clothing
the second of store. i-h deprived
to continue selling clothing retail mem
taa ths Ia our friends chat shall sell the
Of At resv reduced prices without regard to cost Our
motto shall be for the month";;
" cit MUST BE SOLpi.s
I" Corner Of Main First
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

JAMES A. STAFFORD.
ELIAS MEAGLEY,
WI " EWING. and othera,
.WO Petitioners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
MUSIC STORE.

TNHE subscriber has opened Music Store in To-
l. ledo, Ohio, where he intends to keep a full
assortment of the best Musical Goods the New ork
and Boston markets afford Lghe Newton and
Bradbury Premium New York PIANOS; Brown
~ Aliens, IIalet Davis & Co.. 5, and VIM. 2. En-
ersOn'S Boston PIASos making a better assortment
than can. be found elsewhere between New York
and Chicago. Also, Carhart's improved patent
MeodeonS, made 10y Mason e. IIamn, of Brst0n,
and Goodman & Baldwin's MelodeOus, made in
New Haven, Connecticut. Also, Niolins, Guitars.
Flutes Accordeons, Banjos, Strings. SC. &c, with
a good stock of the most popular Sheet lIusic Of
the day. Church Music Books Gloe Books of all
kinds Bertni's Method for Piano, price $500 !;
Huntin's School for Piano, $500; Bcycr's Piano
School for Children, $l.50. Music or Musical In
struments of any description not on hand, will be
ordered when desired.
The subscriber has been engaged in teaching vo-
cal and instrumental music in Hartford, Conn, for
the space of six years, aud he feels confident that
he can select such Instruments and Music as will
give satisfaction. Orders sent by mail will he
promptly attended to on receipt of each,
\. NJ. KNIGHT, No. Gardner's Flock
In store with G.. +. Robinson Bookstore
Toledo, Ohio. May 26. 195j.- 2m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
NEW GOODS!!

THE subscriber is receiving from New York a
Il large and well selected assortment of Goods cf
erery descriptions which will he sold very cheap for
cash, &c. Dry Goods of all kinds, consisting Of
Broad Cloths, Casimeres, Vestings, Silk Scarfs,
Prints, Lawns, Berages, Ginghams, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Hosiery, Gloves, Kid, Lysle, &c. Boots
s. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Ready made Clothing.
Hardware, Nails at reduced prices Glass; Gable,
Log and Trace Chains; Chop Axes, Broad Axes.
Framing Chisels, Augers, locks e. Latches,
Wrought Butts, Table Cvslesy, Framing Squares,
Handsaws &c. Books s. Stationery Crockery--
White Stone, Blue China and Common Wares.---
Groceries, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Saleratus, Goldfish,
Mackerel, Herring, Flour e. Pork, Rice, Ginger,
Putty, White Lead, Bar Lead, Powder, Shot, Caps.
Our stock of Bonnets is superb. Ribbons, Bonnet
Innings, Parasols, &c. We intend to increase and
extend business, and for that purpose will sell
Goods rery ion, and keep up regular market for
the products OF our country. Those wishing good
bargains. would do well to give us a call
Perrysburg, Ohio. AN. THOMPSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
HELMBOIDS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
IELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED CONF OCNn
FLUID EXTR ACT EUCHU,

HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED CONF OCND
FLUID EXTR ACT EUCHU,
For diseases of the Bladder ard kidneys, Cbstlue-
tons ofthe Urine, Chronic Gohorrl A. Strictm CO,
elects, Weaknesses, ard all disease of tie Sex
aal Organs, whether in Male or I male fl N
whatever cause tley may have origin atod GEd no
matter of hcw ll'g stGEGii
If you have contracted the tClr;IC GisCPse Which,
when once seated III the sy ysto NJ, i'll tuely Gown
from one generate II to arotltr, IL dClniuiI tie
constitution and sal iii Il very vital fui6s life,
do not trust yourself in tie h01ds Cf tutcks Nlo
start up every day ard fl Il Iarcrs with fal'6-
hoods too well calculated to dt ceiNC tie ICrre ard
those acquainted with Tic il Tricks. tt not
he too careful in the selection tt Itn dy III tlcse
cases. ..
The FFuid Extract Buchu las been IL Iono unccd
by eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. 1t is medicine perfectly pleasant in its
taste and very innocent in its action, ard Yet
thorough that it annihilates every particle of the
rank and poisonous virus of this dreadful disease
and unlike other remedies, il dc cs Lot dI Up the
disease il tlc bleed. -r... -.
Constitutional Debility. brought OF by self abuse,
amost terrible disease which has brought t usC1 Gs
of the human tc untimcly Gray's thus hastiI s
the brilliant hol Of parents ard l;lltil il the
bud the glori us ambition of il amy mel le yC uthy
can he cared hy this Infallitlc ktn,CGy Al GHs II
medicine Whiol must benefit cverNl coy. frc III II
simply delicate to the confined ard Gcs ahiI ilNa
lid, Eo eqaal is TO be ioErd, seth lCth AZ atu1G
and rreScntiye
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
Hull Prairie Road Ditch,

NOTICE IS hereby given that the Trustees Of
~ Middleton township, in Wood county, Ohio.
will meet at the house of William II. Ewing in said
township, on Monday, the 10th day of September
next ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, to view the east ditch of
the Hull Prairie road from the south line Of Fran
els eascy's farm, in sec b. township g. range 10,
20 the north line of Middleton township and cause
the same to be enlarged and dcepcncd for water
course, and apportion said work upon the owners
Of the following described lands i'll such portions
shall be deemed just and light according to benefits
60 H. derived from said deepening AM widening.
The respective parcels of land set opposite 10
the nim - ut the supposed owners hereby notified
Co wit:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

N ii. NYE & co. have removed their stCck Of
~. Goods, saved from the late fire. Into
TredpelPS Block, corner Of Summit d. 1dams-stS.,
where they would be happy to see THEN old friends
Ever grateful for the kindness and friendly fCelr
extended to them in time of distress, well as pros
rcrity, they would be happy to see all ard i'll Of
fer their stock of books AZ a reduce price.
Toledo. Feb, 1866. D. ii. NlE & co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the viewers and
~ surveyor will meet at the house Of Charles
Hollis, in Weston tp., Wood CO., Ohio. on tie 10th
of August next. to locate and establish county
read, as follows Commencing on tie OtseGo aud
Blanchard free turnpike road, the rorth west
rer of section % in Weston township. thence east
section lines to the Miltonville & rcTtv town
shipfr turnpike, in Plain township.
July | t. l9G5.--GW3r
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
AHEAD OF THE TIMES!
At the Sign of the Big Watch,

80
E7A, At The Sign of the Big Watch.
at.A SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO.
HENRY Il. COOK respectfully informs his ten
l. thousand friends, and the good people
of Toledo, Maumee City, Perrysburg, and all the
country round, that he has opened the most COM
plete and splendid stock offered in the citv and
is receiving daily additions from the best European
and Eastern manufacturers of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWE1RY
1t would yc quite useless to attempt an enumera-
ton of the brilliant articles his show
tain; but ladies and gentlemen will please calrand
see his splendid
Gold and Silver Watches,
of every variety, quality and pattern at pricesrang
ing from Ten TO One H4udred and FTGiv Dollars.
SUPERB GOLD FOB CHAINS,
the largest and richest assortment cverseen here lat
from Iweire to Ffty DoHarS.
HEAVY GOLD GU1RD Chains,
of unequallcd beauty. weight and fnfsh at from
1~eIre to Forty-fre DOiturS.
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND PINS AND RINGS, OF the
latest styles, and at the lowest prices
SUPERIOR Pen AND POCKET KNIVES, of elegant
patterns and finished workmanship, the finest lot in
town.
PLAIN, ,OcrAGoNAND BEAtrfFcL iNLAIpCLoCKs,
of the best manufacture, at Trio and HoiftO Ff-
teen DOlidrS. With countless variety of
LOCKETs, GOLD PENCILS,
RINGS, GOLD PENS,
ENR DROPs, MATCH SEALS,
CUFF PINS. BREASTPINS,
And everything else or heard tell of in a
ewelry establishment. Prices iowcrth0Rthci forrest.
2LJ%S special care given by the best woTkmcn in
the country to RErAIRINC WATCHES AND JEwELRy,
and all work warranted.
nG,~ Don't forget The Place Sign of tie Big
Watch, Summit street, between Jefferson and Mad
ison streets. [mr20yIl II. Il. COOK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
HELNBCLD'S HIGHLY CON(INTRAIFu
COmEOund FlUiI ENtIact CT SarsaI ariIIG.

For Purifying the Bic cd. removing all diseGst ar
sing frtm excess of Mercury, CXl tstlc al d i'm
prndcfce in life. chronic constitute al disease,
arising frcfn an imI nre state IF tie Dlct6. and
the only reliable and cfcctual 1tmCGy kr' WnftF
the cure Of Scrofula. Salt RhClIn, Scald Head,
T1cerntofs cf the Throat and legs, Pains ard
Swengs Of the Bones, letter, Iirples On tie
Face, and all Scaly Erupticrs Of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed ty stme Of the
most distinguished PHYSICIANS in II c county. ard
has proved more Ell cicrt in ractice tfar ery pre-
paraton of SarsaI arilla vet offered to the Uhlic
Several cases cf secondary S!Y hills MercnjalaEd
Scrofuous diseases have entirely cd in II
incurahlc wards Of cur rulIic instituti, rs Which
hadfor many years resisted every mcGc cf treatment
that could I've devised. These eases furnish striking
examples of the salutary effects Of this cdciI;c
in arrcstrG nc Of the mCst nvCtCrate' diseases
after the Glards were destroyed and tic Eoucs al
ready affected.
NoTICE.--I etters frc m resi- cnsil lc Tltysi,iars
and Professors of several Medical Colleges, ard
certificates Of cures from PATIENTS will te f, urd
ACCOMPANYING both Trel aratiC ms.
Prices, FIhid Extract fuclu, s Ter bottle, CT
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
y. G.. HOLT,

Wholesale and Retail Dcalerin
Miscellaneous, School, Theological, Gift d.
Toy BOOKS, Hrper's and Pntmam's
Monthlies. plain and fancy Stationery, Wrapping
and Wall Paper, Gold Pens, &c., &C.,
Maumee City, Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

ID W. PIPER, Book Binder and Blank Book
L Manufacturer, over Speeds Telegraph Cfice,
Tolerto, Ohio. All blank books PACED, when re-
qui red, without extra charge.
,Jupe 9. 1888.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

SarsaTarllla. same prices,
equal in strcngthto gallon s!1np cfsarsaT a1ia
Prepared and SCI ny II. Il. IITI vi OLD, Chem
lat. 2G3 Chcstnnt-s tie GifGrG House. PhGG.
To he had of FECK e. HAMILTON, rCIlys-
hnrg, Ohio and ofdruCgists ard dealers everywhere.
All letters directed 10 the proprietor or agents
receive immediHtc attCnt;Cn. lure rs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

nIICH NOIitE.--1 all the oWneIs OF lard
~ on the following ditch. and all others interest
ed You arc hereby notified that TIE Trustees Of
Liberty township, Weed ccurtv. Ohio viii meet
Saturday August 18Th. 1879. to lccatc ditch or
drain, described rs fellows: CCnmcrcrr at the
Groves rc2d ard running thence ST tic Guar
ter line of scctiou eight hundred ard sixty reds
thence north hundred and siNtyr, Is e. tie Nil
ton & NontCC merry free turnpike read.
HARVEY SHADE, rctiticrcr.
July (. Slj--Sw6*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL is published

FTNIE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL is published
j every saturday, by s. CLARK, at 81 per year,
cash in advance or % in trade; 20 cash in 6
months, or I.j0 at the cnl of the year. Those in
will he charged at the rate OF l.50 for the
present S,ries until they pay up, when they can get
the ptp.r ut the reduced price.
Papers may be stopped at any time by paying up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

ANKING NOTICE. The ePerrys6urg Bank
ID is now open and prepared to discount short
business paper, buy and sell Gold, Silver, and East
E<ch ,ngc. and transact other business in their
line. Interest paid ON time deposits.
J. S. NORTON, Cashier.
Oct. I T. 195l.--29tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25
Marringrg.

A. Lewiston. Me, 6sh iasi. ~ RI Rrr. Geotge Bur-
gees. Rev. William ssw-li, 81 Lunentuts, VT to Mis-,
Cafoline ". Titronh, IT teNiaon.
In Stove, on Sunday morning, Mny u, ~ Rev. y.
th1Pin, NJ Gcofge W. Tmset, Of stowe, To Mise
Lucy A. kchon, 81 iaeel VI
10 Norh6.ld. Mon lay 7ih inst bv Rev. q. n. Tfarv,
VI. John nsmilton Gtah,m, Pfineipd Of Softh6sid
Institution. snd MIS- Alnirs jones' ni ~ Nurihheid B
also Match 81, by the some, Vi samuel n Nss, sid
hiss Marian Hnett, both If Bare, al.o tp'il " b.
Tho SANE. Me- Edsu- u. Saith snd Miu Louisa N.
Holion both Of Nouhfcli
IN Piiinh,id, April 81, by Rev A. Hnchoacs, Mr..
Robert v. Tibet, and Mis-. Emily Loreland, both Of
Mauhheh.
In Lo~eli, uso.. on The All insinnt, by the Rev.
DE-. J. Cleveland, Nj. w. N. rhener Of Savannah,
Geo toim etly ofibis te~nl to Mis-. Lottie eldest
daughter Of William A. stinson, OF f.swell Mass.
w Montpelier, May H. hy Eey. III Bsilou, M.
Eiass. Plumb and Mrs. Cynihia Bauiil, both ef Mont
neltef also Wy the ssme, NJ thafi,s spAuding, Of
hutlahd and Mis, Alice T. Mafr.n, ~ Woodbury..
Barre April "a, by Rev. }. sargent, NJ. j. :. Lee
snd Miss jobs A Bennett both nj Montpelier siso,
~ th~ same. Ma, !, NJ Iorl Ahltfi. OF Csmhri ige
Mass, aud Mis-, Matihu A. Nichols, II Bate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

WAsHiseros. Saturday, May 10, 1855.
The Union Of this morning publishes the
official rules for the regulation Of tho pro-
ceedings in the Court Of Claims and announ-
ces that the Court will not be ready before
the 18th OF July TO receive cases for docket>
ing. This is an error. The Court Is now
opened for the reception Of business and
Judge Huntington, the Chief Clerk, is in
constant attendance at his office to receive
and docket cases. The Court OF Claims is
now ready 10 receive cases from claimants
not, however to be- dockeled before the I2th
of July nor acted upon until October.
Walter Newcomb's barn in Williamstorn,
was burned on the 18th with fourteen head Of
cattle.
p. J. Leo. an Irishman, who has been en-
ployed by the Union in New England for
year said he rejoced that the Irish Catholics
came over Ignorant and unskilled, instead of
coming as the trained minions ofthe Pope - =.
They were the less dangerous and more
doclle. He had expe fenced their kindness
even when assailed by their priests. They
would attend, night after night, upon his
preaching, in spite of the prohibition of the
clergy.
To show the spirit Of Irish independence,
he would tell an anecdote. An Irishman in
Rhode Island was about marrying a girl who
had pretty sum Of money. Now, the
priest, hearing Of this, desired to get piece
Of the money, and told the bridegroom he
would charge S25 for performing the marriage
ceremony.
" It's rather high, your reverence" said the
latter "Then III no, marry you" replied the
priest. Very well. your reverence, III go
to some other priest"
4" III excommunicatc you
" can 70 TO smother church."
"Then III not let the girl have YOU
There's plenty Of others, your reverence;
and I've been thinking, your reverence, that
the churches and girls are very much alike
II one won't have ye another will"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

National Hospitality. A Tract for the
Times By Rev. ". II. Lord. svo. pp
a.. Muntpe Ter. r.. 2. WALTON. Jr.
IN this h1ndsnnc Tract Mr. Lord has EN-.
bodied the substance OF a Sermon prepared
for the Manual Fast. The doctrine Is that
of the Mosaic law, which required hospnnli-
ty TO strangers LEV. XIX 81, 81 , and the
writer has stated 1t with great clcarness and
force, with strong support from history aud
the dealings Of Providence IN regard TO the
progress Of mankind. The discussion Is
decidedly appropriate 10 the times, when we
are Ia danger Of forgetting great principles
and duties under the irritation OF annoyan-
ccs. II cannot be expected, when We re-
member what fallen man Is and what has
been the previous training Of our guests
from other nations, that they should always
be perfectly well behaved. But We are not
to be provoked by the III manners Of some
10 shut the door rudely IN the face Of all.
Our proper mission is, with reference TO
the race ns whole. to be Chrisilanizcrs,
and thus civiizers For this end our begin
ning was more decidedly and energctically
Christian than that Of any other nation and
the influx Of foreigners was prov iientlaily
kept at comparatively low ebh, till our cha
racter had become fixed and strongly mark
ed. Since the more rapid immigration.
which now so much almars some minds,
commenced, the assimilation OF the Gew ma
terial has been as rapid and thorough as
could reasonably be expected. Some ire
gular and unpleasant working was 10 be eS-
pected. But even this 80 far NJ Il has been
serious, must be pa, down very much to the
neglect Of our own duties. Romanlsts md
in6jcls have been brought among Us, and we
have failed TO bring our Ch-isilan love to
bear upon them as was our duty. The Ignor
ant and un3rincipled have landed on our
shores, and we have so managed IA 70 mske
them tools Of demagogues. II was our duty
TO guard the ballot box and to impress up
on every new conner a reverence Of It's purl-
~ and power. We ought 10 have brought
every mind, as early and as thoroughly as
possible, under the influence Of the Bible.
In this way immigration, while contributing,
"a now. Immense accessions 10 our material
wealth and strength, ought, also to be the
means of exercising and strengthening our
spiritual might Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-25

Grapes. We are sure that grapes can be
successfully cultivated in this part Of YER
mont, by simply selecting spot where they
will have a good exposure TO the sun, and
can be trained upon wall, fence, building
or trelis. We have three kinds, which
have done well trithom core,ing or being
taken dopn in winter. The Mcneil is an
excellent grape, rather small, but good
bearer, and perfectly hardy. We recon-
mend this for all localities The Lyman
and Isabella will do well with care; but for
a choice grape, we are about to try the
Concord"-.a native of Concord, Mass,
highly extolled as large and superior grape
for wine ard for the table, a good bearer,
and perfectly hardy in Massachusetts, and
Maine. We have set one vine, and will
report progress. The Mcneil can be had
at the Union Nurseries, and the concord"
of Hovey g. Co., borticuturists, Boston,
The price of the latter is 80