davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

10TH WARD WIG CHARTER CONvRgTION-AT A
~ meeting Of The 10th Ward Whig Charter Convention held
Monday - 1865 The following received
from Horao Reed the nominee OF the Wing Charter Conve
ION, VIZ.
NEw Yonx, Oct q. 1855.
othe Chairman the 10Th Ward whg Nominating Committee
sirAer drlberaiion have arrived soaciu
dscne pelng candidate a the ensuing elecoo foe Al
the Tenth which nofnlpa
receiving the hands Of your committee In dong
the single 81 uniting Ii. friends reform
party upon candttsetherrby preventing
power defeat from such unsorunae division
critical period While far agreeable
remain private nte than aecep; responsible
position kind, should have liberty
decline but for e above Permit 10 add that for
the cnhdence reposed In and hs many marks OF favor
ed personal friends and the citizens OF the
1ensh generally do and DIAL
most grateful recollection with great respect, your
H0RATTo aEFD.
On motion resolved That the decnaiion Of Horaio Reed
accepted
Resolved That the letter Of Horao Reed he publhet in
tb~ Herald Times sun, rats xeitung and New Yorker
mrkral
On notion resolved, That DAVID MILLER be nonina al
candidate Alderman Of the Tenth ward by ascla
mstiep. WM. ALLEN, Chsirman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Dyspepsia Cured.-A falr trial of the Oxy-
genated Bters viii convince the scepcal sufferer that
this medicine has equal In the world the OF this dis
ease Every dyspepic ought TO know Its value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

and one limitations Of Dr. GouRAUDs world renowned IA.
Nan edcaed soap, for the Of pimples freckes,
srupions and all Ills which skin heir the
stamp public appreciation; It's that by the aid Of capital
trnwpes and din of words but soon Dr. g. aer them
ous vanish leaving be-
hind In fact, there much difference between Dr. Ga
and the vile imitation compounds there between the
story Of Who killed Cock Robin" and Byrons child
Harold" Gourauds Poudre Subtle uproos hair from low
toreheads any part body. Liquid rouge lily white,
hair and restorative the old established depot 81
Walker street, first store from Broadway; Mrs. Hayes,
brooklyn, and respectable druggists generally
Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.-Dr. Francis
AALTER, NJ d., Ednburg, &c., oculs and aurst q Bond
s&reet, New York Office hours II to n B-Dr SALrER
VII forward To any address bis published letters upon the
nAove subject,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

the papers be ruehen has Professor q. Derah OF Phla
deha made the marvellous discovery the world has yet
Witnessed. Many have been taken of their crutches In single
night Stubborn rheumatism has been cured and old
and swellngs healed by magic The Electric OH" ope
rates chemical and electric principles and will create
healthy fow Of the natural fluids OF be system, by whatever
disease produced IL cnres head ache pains in joints
affections piles burns mumps gspita,ion Of the hear s,res
street. about the wonderful effected by single half bottle
frighfuly swollen and diseased ANGLE. Ask Mira Mary
Johnson IL Varck street. what did for her. Ask the thou
sands ~ho daily relieved from horrid ache pain
what is capable Of doing and the universal reply there
any hing Ike before Sold by every dealer 10
New York and neighborng cities by Mr. Cnon Bowery by
By Mrs hays brootiyn;by Thomas and Maxwell. Jersey
CITY, by Mr. Badger in Newark by Mr. VoOrhs In Morris
town; by Mr. Vosburgh, In Ezabethtown- Barnes Park
a04 Broadway OF Duane street. exclusive Wholesale
Agents Enquire for DeGraths Electric OIL" Price Is, 20
cts and u per bottle.
For WOrms.-Feyv Medicines are 80 calcu-
lated clear the system Of and the which
they engendered and simultaneously promoting the
ral health, DR. PERRY'S vermuge dead Shot" For
salo by A. b. d. SANDS, druggists, 100 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Civil and Religious Liberty.-A meeting of
held Demh Dispensary, Tuesday evening Oct.
80 O'Clock. Addresses win be delivered by James W.
Gerard Brooks Others Seats reserved for
ladies. o. d. BALDWIN, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
LDVERYISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

POLITICAL.
1sT wARD.-AT A MEETING OF THE FIRST WARD
"Washtngtnnn No Broadwayon.J j. Phillips Phoenix In
he Chair-on motion, John Thompson, Jr appointed
Secretary.
On MOTION Henry Smith, Esq, nominated by acciama-
ton candidate for Councilman OF the First district
motion DR. Martinus A. Van Ier nominated by
clamation candidate Councilman OF the Second district
The Committee then, ballot nominated John Thompson,
Jr- rs Assessor.
Constables-James Derrick AMI Peter Krebs
J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX, Chairman.
JOHN THOMPSON, JE. Secretary.
7sT wARD-DEMOCRATTC REPUBLICAN REGULAR
u nomination Cor Councilman Of the Second district,
JACOB l.. SMITH.
CD WARD DEMOCRATS, BE ON HAND 10. NIGHT T.
- Union and Victory
The democratic republican eec,orso the Third friend
IL regular the of the democratic par.
meet the Claremont House.
Murray and College place. this Tuesday evening" at
O'Clock. 10 raiify the nomination OF
DANIEL. " siCKLES. for senator.
and prepare the campaign. The meeting viii be ad
dressed nominee and aso by w. Ewood aud Patrick
C0wen, Erqrs.
Union and victory Come one, come all
United runph-dvided we hall.
HAMILTON BILLINGS, Il. q. MALONEY,
STEPHEN KELLY, HENRY BICK.
MICHAEL MORUNEY, CHARLES HENRY
Delegates 70 the Union Con STEPHEN KELLY
vention. ALFRED BAILEY
Delegates 10 the Tammany
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Nhaslxers or MOustaenea Forced TO Grow
x weeks, by onguent which will injcre the
snh y bottle, sent 10 any part Of the country f. q.
GRAHAM 55 Broadway; Zeber, - South Third street. Phi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

HclIOway's Ointment ana Pills.-AstOnish-
ing Of abscess curabc the faculty
Roter Pfrleu Of Cumberland, Name afflicted three
with abscess in the and about have the
hmb ampuated but recommended Holloways Ointment
and Pills. which completely healed IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

And then will insects hask
In bed holes, harder.
A flask of LYONS powder will kill than all
he turpentine In the world. One trial sufficient Depo. IA
Broadway.
~ --
C0rns and BuniOns Removed from the
fset without pain, blood danger by Dr. CHUTE Office Sa6
Broadway, few doors White immediately after
the alton the shoes may be with comfort Each
extracted, so cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

4fH WARD.-AIL HANDS AH0Yi
II DEMOCRATS, ARousEl
democratic republican electors of the Fourth ward
chances workingmen sevedores, longshoremcn,
all others, favor OF William Baird for Aldermen, and
regular adons are invited TO attend grand
MEETING AND r0RCHIJCHr PROCESSION,
JAMgH
On Monday evening" Nov. s. O'Clock. The following
gentlemen have consented TO address the meeting -
Hon. John Kelly, George II. Purser Esq.,
Hon. David O'keefe, Hornilo p. Carr, Esq,
Councilman Alex. Ming.
BY order.
Vim. Cook, John Richards Thomas Sweeny,
James Mooney, janice Reed, James Morrison,
Francis German, Patrick Cavanah, Dennis Hurley,
Patrick Ricketts,, James Courtney, John kearny,
Thomas c. Doyle, Gustayus Bo@h, A. u. Curpat,
Committee Of Arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

CCND wARD.-DEMoCRATs AROUsE.-THE DEMO
~ cratic republican electors OF the Twenty second ward
opposed to the Maine law Know Nohngs and all other fana
tcsms and sms Of the day. are p.culsry requested meet
the house OF James Hughes Eighth
Forty ninth street. Tuesday evening October 80 at ~
O'Clock, r. NJ 70 respond the nominations made
Union Democratic Republican Committee, viz
For Alderman Potter Masterson.
For Councilman. Charles Campbell.
For Assessors. Peter r. Boppert Jas. Kcmple.
For CoDstabes and School Oncers-
Francis 0Nei Thomas Eagan.
By order OF the Committee OF Arrangements,
TammaDy Committee. stuyvesant Committee.
James Walsh, Chairman. Vim. J. Ste wart, Chairman.
John A. McSorey Secretary. John Magnus Secretary.
VIM j. Stewart. James Walsh.
VIM. A. Turnure John Hoey.
Michael O'Brien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

The Great 1nhniinK Remedy Tor Asthma,
,scsumption and all diseases Of the throat and angs-Dr
Curtis Hygeans Thousands have been restored he alh
~ past year by the Hygeana. Principal Office 3a3 Broad
way and sold By C. H. Ring 1876 Broadway. Prce only 80
package DIR. Curtis will be the oce daily, from
ScOck where he may be consulted free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30


DOTH wARD-A MEETING OF THE DEMocR ATTIC
~ republican electors Of the Twench ward to rsfy the
nominations for charter officers, viii be held at Mrnans
Hail. Of Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue,
Wednesday evening Oct 81 half O'Clock. Emf
nent speakers engaged 10 address the meeting
WIN SIMPSON, Chairman Of Special Committee.
Tn9s; " TOOLS So1s1EO- }secre'arys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Marsh Co., by the Industrial Exhibition of all nations for their
radica References 70 its super
Gritty: Profs. Valentine Mott Willard Parker and John NJ.
Carn0cLan. An extenlive list OF Of mercantile and
:hsr gentlemen cured BY s truss may be seen At MARSH
4 CO., No. West Fourth street, Cincinnati Ohio. Open
tom A. NJ TO II. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

DOTH WARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED DECLINES Be
~ ing candidate for Alderman, believing that his time and
means be probably employed In the pursuit OF his
business and the enjoyment Of he domestic circle To the n
influence my sincere thanks with the desire that they
VIII tender 70 Mr. McConckey the cordially and united
support that have been literally bestowed myself Po
cal anes and myself are opposites and while admit the
necessity Of the existence Of parties and politicians
come y successful comp etitor Is. N. FOWLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

GOD WARD DEMOCRATIC WING RATIFICATION
N meeting will be held the house Of O. Corsen
Seventeen and broadway Tuesday evening
30, at IA o'clock when the following ticket will be submitted
for yonr adoption
Alderman. VIM II. Drake
Councilman Fifty ninth district. Francis u. Guest
Assessor James Coulter
Consables Mcajah NJ. stanisls, Reuben johnson
School Commissioner ............D. W. g. McCloskey.
School Trustees. Robert McCord, Charles Willfno.
School Inspector. ..;.,;,.;...;;;...;.J John Cormack
meeting will also be held the Eagle Brewery, In
Forty fourth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenue
Friday evening Nov. AZ III O'Clock The meetings will be
addressed by able speakers. BY order OF
JOHN w. MARTIN, Chairman W. G.
W. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Eth wARD.-HARD, SOFT AND HALE SHE'LL. DEMO.
- cracy united. For Councilman, Eighth District,
JAMES l.. WAUGH
Joseph Jackson Chairman John T. Henry Secretary.
ID. b. Ideson Chairman. Jas. MeSul,y, Secretary
Christian b. Woodruff Chairman John Cunneen Secretary
QTn WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION cLup.-AT
q meeting Of the above club held nj the house OF Mr. Thomas
Ryan, ysriek and King Monday evsaing
Oct g. 1855 Mr. James Sanford unanimously
ted candidate Councilman the Nineteenth Council
rfct PHILIP FITZPATRICK Chairman
MICHAEL NuRrHY Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

te harite gratis
a hn infabie ong the growth beauty
sd Barclay street 40 Nassau street. New York. and
q ~ Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

TIE REPORT WHICH rs BEING so fnDUsTRf.
"a cusy circulated by certain parry he effect tnai
have declined In favor d another of
Assemblyn ~ Eleventh dlsricf, inlure me
IN the estimation Of my friends l.ssen he pros
poet OF my election am induced this oor~p {, In.
TORN Al Who feel any wsy nses,ed IN tho matter have
NOT The et IDEA nor have had any INCLINATION give up Or
contest In favor 81 any individual, party rque AsFk
been nominated by my friends for the purpose Of being ~
ed possible intention 10 keep The peone TN
~ hey decide whether am 70 act their repre- Ia
the Legislature resign all preension 10 their eonence or
support VI Is. HUNTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN UNION ROMINArfOys
~ r. Johns BALI
Dor Sheriff. .............s.s...t James g. WiLst
Comptroller. ................s...P Philip " kings
County Clerk Richard IS Connolly.
street Comm ssoner. ..... -. Henry u. Howard.
Conner Repairs and supplies. Ma haniel =. 5clsh
Corporation Counsel. Lorenzo n. cbeparf.
Governor A ma House. .PatFiEt o. MaIones.
tfsy Inspector ................. Tno-. n, Downing.
Judge Supreme Court. ..... Jane. n. Whiting.
Judges sup erior Coun ..... .NlehAei u.-hoefcr
Jonas 3. Phillips
Judge common Pleas. John n Brady.
Judge Marine Courf. ......,.... DAVID U'keee. Jf
cogopers...... II. ~ Wilhelm, ~ IL Conuery
Rooer; Gamble, william O'Donnsu
- JOHN H. WIIiIAas, Chairman
p PC, Q. caolr fsecre,arle..
fNOr sts,Top vfrrH r.orrflsv ~p,Vtt-U *. .--ff
a ALL yv.s---l-. .Es.
Max sPEycLa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

7sT wARD-DEMoCRATIc REPUBLICAN REGULAR
J. nomination Cor Councilman OF the Second district,
JACOB L. SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

no L8rDowNfra -TBr ADysnrfsya wIsqs~ 70
fnf4fs - &fssfg Ae.g rel psa~asai
fasv,s 1ssosfhs sssa ~ ~. rr~<s@n nssererae, AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces-
- in the worldNine private rooms for applying ~
largest stock wigs and toupees In America wholesale
ana retail, at BATCHkLORS, G3 Brosdway.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
The Canvass,

We received yesterday two letters from
gentlemen who are as well acquainted
with the state of political affairs in Ohio,
as any two persons in tho State. From
these letters wo make the following ex-
tracts:
l know Of no reason for dependency,
nor any good reason why The corruptionists
should take fresh courage. One third Of
the Trimble vote will probably be cast in
Hamilton County. There will be somo
detection from Chase in the counties South
Of tho National Road, bu! ii our advices
are reliable they will be fully compensated
by gains in the counties North Of that line.
In the "Reserve" counties his vote will APP
ptoximate nearer to unanimity than on any
former occasion; while in the North west,
heretofore strongly Locofoco, he will carry
a heavy majority. Richland. Ashland
Wayne, Stark and Columbianna, tho old
Backbone" Of Democracy, will have a
story TO tell that will carry confusion and
consideration to those whose political invest
ments arc in the stock of the old line De
mocracy. Where are to be their compensa'
ting gains? They will be found to consis,
Of "Any Nothings and the 10000 ma
jority they promise themselves in Hamilton
county.
The other extract is moro brief, bu
equally encouraging:
Prospects good and gradually growing
goOder; the Loco's have no expectation o
succeeding with any part of their ticket ex
cept the Governor"
As we state above, the writer's of III,
extracts given are gentleman who have q
good opportunities Of forming q corrcc
estimate of the political condition of al
fairs in Ohio, as any persons in tho State
and we place tho utmost reliance upo
what they say. In addition to these state
ments, we could give numerous extract
from business correspondence receive
daily ut this office, which would be strong
| ly collateral evidence to prove the correct
ness Of their statements. Then we SC
every day gentlemen from tho interior
who confidently assure us that the Rcpubl
can ticket will carry as largo majorit
in their several counties, as werc give
last fall for Swan and Blinkensderfer.-
t Gin. Gazette.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
For tho Lancaster American Gazette


Ed. GAZETTE: have read, with much
pain, the communication in your last week S
paper, signed Richland," in which he
says:
"I have been told that Mr.. Schieich
had with him young man of your city,
a mechanic, whose name withhold, as |
would not have your paper desecrated with
the name of ono who has fallen to such a
depth of degradation; who would, had he
been called upon, sworn before high heaven
and that audience, that Mr.. Schleich's ex-
position Of the principles of the American
party was true"
nm sorry to say that Mr.. Schlcich on
this occasion has misrepresented me most
grossly (f your correspondent has refer
once to me). Iti true, have Withdrawn
from the American order" from my own
convictions that l must do SO to vote
against Chase, as none Of the candidates
belonged to tho American order. Mr..
Schleich's statement that he could "prove
by witnesses in the house," WAS totally
false if ho referred to me land l know Of
mono other that he could have referred to) .
am not the man, and l trust never will
be, to betray any cause to which | am at
taahed. am now as ever, an American,
and expect ever 10 be; and | shall always
deposit my vote against any party thai
seeks to crush American interests.
MINOR n. POULTON.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

Tho Ohio Eagle, Influenced by tho do
sire Of securing tho favor Of its Catholic
supporters, persists in representing the
American party as being opposed to rcli-
gious freedom. That journal, by making
this assertion, cvinces but littlo regard for
the Intelligence Of its readers, since every
we'll Informed man knows that tho Ameri-
can party is now. and ever has been, a
Jealous advocate Of the largest religious
freedom. On tho other hand, there is no
fact better known than that Romanisn
nepcr aHoacs religious freedom Uhcro il has
the powcr TO prevsnt Il. TAis is the chief
ground Of our opposition to Catholicism:
not a desire to prevent any man from wor-
Shipping God according 10 tho dictates of
his own conscience. We oppose Roman
ism because it is opposed to R,publicanism
and freedom.
We now propose to call attention to a
few facts which viii convince our readers
that tho American people have reason to
apprehenI danger TO their freedom from
lsomanism and foreign influence.
LIST. A vast majority of tho thousands
OF Foreigners who land annually upon our
shores, aro ignorant and vicious Roman
Catholics, Tho Protestant foreigners are
an entirely different class Of men, being.
as a general rule, virtuous anl intelligent.
IL is from Catholic foreigners, then. that
wo have tho most reason to apprehend
danger. Tho wisest Of our statesman are
agreed in tho opinion, that upon nothing
does the perpetuity Of our freedom depend
moro than upon tho morality Of the peo.
plo. Tho following astounding fact,
which appears in tho census Of 1850, will
show tho state Of morals existing among
tho Catholics Of tho United States. Of
the convicts in the pcnitentiaries of the
Uniicd States in 1850, 1899 were Cath
olics, while only $50 were Protestants-
showing the excess of Catholics to bt
1891. Ttis is a striking commentar,
upon tho state Of morals existing anon 4
tho Catholics Of the United States, ant
We, therefore, commend the above figure
10 tho editors of the Pops's organ.-
They may bo found on page l68 of III
Compendium Of tho Census Of the Unite
States, published by the U. s. Senate.
2ad. The very nature of tho catholi
fsligion which is professod by the gre,
majority Of foreigners, is dangerous. II
Catholic church prohibits. tho exercise
private judgment A good Catholic mu
hold tho slisyisR doctrine that the aulIiori
Of the church. Is in all things supreme al
inlhfblc, AMI this, notwithstanding IL
tho history of that church aho1ys that q
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
The Progress of Popery.

We understand that prominent Cath
olic gentleman of this city has donated a
large tract of land for the establishment OF
a NUNNERY near this CITY. Ii this be real
ly the case, it becomes the Protestant
Freemen of Fairfield seriously to consider
whether they will ever permit the soil of
this county TO be contaminated by such
a nefarious institution. We do not advise
a resort to violent msans--far from it. We
wish the Protestant feeling of the county
fully aroused, N order that public opinion
may. if possible, prevent the establishment
of Nunnery in this enlightened county
an institution suited only to the darkness
of the middle ages, and the latitude of
Spain and Italy.
Oar sister county Of Perry presents n
sad picture Of the influence of Popish in
stitutions. In point of intelligence she is
far behind this county, her morals are cor
rupted and her prosperity impeded, while
in Somerset business men have been crush
ed by the full weight of Catholic proscrip-
ton. Thus it will be hero unless Protes
tants take firm and decided stand against
both the political and social influence of
Catholicism.
We have been much pleased to observe
lately in this city. the prevalence Of a much
more Independent spirit among Protestants
than once existed here. The time was
when Protestants in Lancaster did not dare
avow their adherence Of the doctrines and
practices Of the Romish Church, for fear
of the social influence of few Catholic
families. That day has now, thank God !
gone by. The man who should now dare
to bow obsequiously to Romanism for Cath
olic patronage or good will, would be
marked by his follow citizens as equally
an enemy TO God and true religion, and a
traitor to his country. If CATHOLICS
wish to prescribe those who express their
religious opinions without reserve, they
must do it at their own risk.
To our Protestant brethren we would
say, be firm and united. Give earnest sup
port to the several branches of the Protes :
tant Church to which you may belong
Attend punctually upon religious services
Study carefully tho BIBLE, not only as a
guide to immortal life, but as the great
chart Of our civil and religious freedom
Encourage and defend our noble system of
common schools, the pride of our State.
the cornerstone of our national greatness.
Finally, let every man remember that he
is MAN, an immortal being, and strive to
perform well tho great duties which he
owes to his country and to his God. No
man is without somo influence in tho world,
and every one should therefore take care
to exert it in favor of Professionalism and
Freedom.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Fruit and Ornamental frees. SC,

I'D J. BLACK would call tho attention Of his
lN. friends and the public generally, to tho fine
stock OF FRUrr and oREkMENTAL TREES, Sums, VINES
&C., which he Oers for sale the coming Fa at his
Nursery, three miles east Of Bremen.
His stock consists OF Apple Pear both standard and
dwarfO Ounce, Peach, Plum, apricot, Neetarhs aad
Cherry Trees: Grape Zines, CarraRts, Goose6errcs,
RasP6erries, Se.; and Ornamental Trses-deeiduoHs
and Evergreen.
None but tho Uery best fruits and welgrown trees,
VIII be sent out from the Nursery; and ovcry variety
0arrdHted correct, having been propagated by the
proprietor himself under his immediate direction
No trouble nor expense has been spared during the
ast six years In obtaining thebcst fruits in the
Try, and visit to the Nursery, examination of
the Catalogue, will show that he has OF the finest
collections of fruit in Central Ohio.
orders from persons who find it tinconvenient to visit
the Nursery will bc promptly attended to, address,
ca to the proprietor at RUSHVlLLE, ONO,
descriptive Catalogues furnished gratis.
The following gentlemen arc referred to:-B. W.
GARLtaLE, Greenfield township; CHARLES DREsBAoH,
Bs1 Lancaster, Ohio; DR.. NoURsE, Baltimore, ohio;
Rev. S. M. BRIduT do.
September 90, 1855. eOtf