davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
H,hc Nr1T E.Minn nnrtr,

An address Of the National Union com.
nitloc to the people Of the United States
was issued on the 22nd 1t signed by j
j. Crittcndcn, w. G. Riycs, W. Hunt,
Of n. Y; ex Governor Graham, of n. G..
II. NJ, Fuller Of Pa; j. II. Kennedy, OF
Mary yland; Cranston, of II. L.; Botecr, Of
Virginia; Rockwell, Of Conn; Harris, ot
Md Conrad, Of La; Hill, of Ga; Gilmcr,
Of n. c.; Briggs, of n. y; Clemens, OF
Tenn; and others; also, 10y Francis Gran.
GER Chairman Of the National Wing Ex-
eWtiyc Committee, and Jacob Broomc,
Chairman of the Native American Exec
Iutive Committee. The address rccites the
shortcomings of the Republican and Dem.
orratc parties, and attributes the section.
parties, The Committee say the only way
to rescue the country from the hands o
these parties, is TO remove the subject OF
slavery from the arena Of party politics,
and leave it to the States where it exists
and the unbiased action of the judiciary
They recommend the faithful execution OF
the Constitutional provision for the rem
dition Of fugitive slaves; reverence for the
Union Of the States; and the cultivation
Of forbeaanco and fraternity to promote
these measures.
They recommend that a convention be
held in tho several States, each Of which
shall recommend two persons fortho Pres
idency, whose claims shall be submitted
to the decision Of general convention to
he held in Baltimore. at the call Of the
Executive Committee,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

Eyt- The New NoIl, Ia9epcndem re,
marks on the present position of the dry
goods market, and says there is a steady
and regular increase in business as the
spring approaches, but without the least
excitement, Buyers are rather shy than
eager, and prefer moderate bills, with the
prospect of coming into market again du'
ring the season, tolarge bills, The South
ern houses have bought largely, and the
Western hauses sparingly. Western
buyers are on hoIe in considerable mum,
bers, making assorted purchases in lin
tied way.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
Thnsc NIisehnnnrips.

After GnEELY, of the New York 7ri-
6une, returned from his Western tour, in
speaking of the Black Republican pros
poets in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois he CON
cluded something must be done TO secure
these states for the Black Republican can
dilatc for the Presidency. The Trijuac
says:
"ltisq quite evident therefore, thatthc great bat
de ground will be New jersey, Pennsylvania,
and the Soutiun parts Of ONO. Indiana and Iii.
uois. In these sections oi our country | think we
should at once l5scui % numher of capable, hon
est mud Intelligent men to ENLlGHTEN THE
PEOPLE, distribute documents sc.
Now ye heathen OF little Holmes" and
the region round about, be in waiting for
the Black Republican Missionaries Of
Vermont and Massachusetts,; but keep
your eyes peeled that they don't sell you
horn gunfints, wooden nutmegs, tin fps
dc, You may be visited and "cniiqhten-
cG" by some Of the curly headed, dark
,kinel, ~bas Repubican voters Of Obcr-
lin. If you are, don't say negro to them,
else you may have to respond in a SANDER
suit since the Republican Legislature and
Supreme Court have both decided them
white men and entitled to vote.
Things have come to pretty pass when
the fathers Of the Republic, those who
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

Gy" From The Quincy (In) Herald
we learn that most terrible calamity,
rivaliug that of the Pemberton Mills, oc'
Cured on Thursday last, near the town
of Hardin, H., on the Illinois River, and
about twenty-five miles above Alton, =
Fifty school children in attendance at q
University at that place went out upon
the ice toplay. The ice gave way, and,
with one exception, all We're lost. Oul
informant was unable to give further par
ticuars, but he represents that the village
was scene Of universal mourning, almost
every family having lost oae or more Of
its members.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
eS follows
lleiyicI. Tor 1aoiman.

u He,nick declared il his intention before
hand, 70 vote Tor Huffman, and would have done
so, no doubt, had he bocn ia his scat w On the
vote was takcn.-- RembiioIn.
Lot that be recorded
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
TiiE Vorr,
The vote on he ljr,t resolution, in tn


The vote on the first resolution, in the
Senate, was as follows:
NEAs~-Mcssrs Breck Bvower, Boner, Collins,
CupD, Ferguson, Foster, Garfield, liolmos, Key,
iaskcy, Mccall, Monroe, Morse, Newman, Orr,
Pruill, Potts, Potwin, Smith, Spraguc, stanley and
Walker.
NAls.-MesTs. Harrison, Harsh, Jones, Moore,
llaGsh and Ready,
AnsFNT.--Mcssrs. Eason, Fisher, Glass,
Schlcich and White,
The yeas and nays were not called for
upon the adoption of tho second resolu-
lion.
The vote on the third resolution was
es follows.
NAa-Ncsyrs, Rreck Collins, Cunny. Fcrgu-
son, Foster, Garfield, Holmes, Key, Morse, New
man, Orr, iTrull, Potts, PotNin, Smlth, Stalley
and Walker
NNs-Messr', Brewer Bonnr, Cox, Harrison,
liarsh Jones Laskcl, Mccall Monroe, Moore,
la1islb Ready and Spraguc.
ArsENr--Messrs Eason. Fisher, Glass,
Sehicch aU4 White.
The absent Senators composed the
Committee on benevolent Institutions,
and at the time the vote was taken they
were visiting the Southern Lunatio Asy-
lum.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
Vote ora thc RESOLUTIONS OF En-
VatntiOn.

The republication Of the following
resolutions, with tho vote upon their ad-
option, is desired 10y Il number of our
friends in different parts Of the State
1t seems that misapprehonson prevails
in some localities as to how certain Sen
ators voted In the House we believe
the yeas and nays were not ordered:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

We hope ne Northern Republicans
wiH remain .6rR,, and Jtte UaioD m0si 90.
piy. '9Ct her d,3c."--HOLMES COUN-
TY REPUBLICAN.
TrouSle in shc EiUcU,i"'S Camp,
As the appointment ofdelegates to the
Chicago convention takes place, and the
time for the meeting of The motley mass
Of black spirits and gray TO make pres
idential nomination approaches, mutter-
ings Of discomfort are heard, and the dark
cloud which is PRECURSOR to The gathering
storm is visible to the discerning eyo.--
All tho signs Of the times indicate with an
unet-;ng certainty the carly severance of
the fc,le cords that bind togethcrth in.
congruous elements that compose the
Black Republican party, and promise to
leave that party which sprung mp from
impulse o fall to pieces under the sober
second thought Of the people. Like the
gourl Of Jonah, 'hat party spring ~ in
anighl and like that eouM it viii with.
er in q day under tho sun Of Democratic
,:.,l,,oor,ro.,
A hand Of negro worshippers in the
No.1, ,,,o,,,,ol,o ,l,lai,,i.o Nam.
ocra,ic party and actually made fearful
i,~ooly r.., ,. l,,,Iy Io r,ro.i.,Lt oi
eminent ,,,tog,,o, IN a,r nor,,, tho l,or.
e,l a., l.,......... l., .....
,i,0o,,, di,cn,orod and Il uos .h,ro, or
~. H., c...,.,. ,... a.. ~,
VIII. ,on,,. I4n.o,. ,.,.,r oo,;,,,t
,to oncL,,fin, 5,,ico. .or tho oro,,,, orJ
;ts whole sv.tnm bcc,n,o ji.oo.od br ,bo
,oo,ro,,bo,;o and tbe onop,io, of Cnns,;.
,u,iorol r,or,, o,,l 1,,crs IF ,plli, r.I,n-
la. t.i,,,,nl,,d ,,,,,o mine, ,r L,,t,,oI.
l...,li ,'.,.,,
,rho pI,oI, p,rrll;.o, ,,o,.,,, ,ro. cor,.
roscd bv n upion Of discordont olcr,opt..
ItsroII,,i,,, crv vos bloolipg Koreos IT,.
)oo1ore coo,osod tLe la,drrs or tho old
Addition marty Their whole aim has
bso,, to AhoIiti,niza tho Lopest mon v,h,
o,roso1 tho Doc,ocroti, ,or,v ,hrorol
rro5;ndioo Nonv vof tbese rc,n.o toworI.
- Ella ,rooos or Aboliforism IN 1s5r
Cu,sr G,ncr,os md tboir co.,r,orcr.
doo,,,d = i,,,.,.,l;,,, ;,.,o a,, r
their nn,obor. and for t,c s,le If tbo
snoils of Office woro content to nominate
n man f,r ,Le ,,o.i),rc,. ,vbo ,ros uot
lnowp to the world rs AN Abolitionist-
In this each Abolition nrosidentjol oenir.
ant looked forward with confidence to IN,
,,ua,a,,. ,.,.. 80 ~. ,;,.. ,r,'., ,,,,.
t.c...,l .I..n. a.. Lo,., -, .L;,[
,,,..'..,
srw,pn r,yco,r r,,uco> Erss,>rr,,.
coow and or h,ndrod o,bors ,,o ui,h,
,,,o ,rho asa oa,.,,,,lr nlo..;ou ana
,,oa;oac CO ,lo on,,,u hanars or ,..
;u.n, - ,ho chioa,.o oon,,n,i. N
ono os tho,, u,i,os Iinoo, na,o.
snoooh hn, q i o.;,l, ~ o,o - na,,,.,..;
Lii. H., aon. no w., or,...
L. 1;e;,,l,,, =, a,n,l,,..,i... ,...,..I
,ro,, tboueoI,os
In ,his Stat, MANY Of tho J.,oco,os
o,ootol o,o o,orly onnogol ~ Cu,sr
po,,s,l,o,ia b,s domoool C.,,roo,.
n,i,h toir, nro;sc Tbo Nov vo,,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
Master commissioners sale.


vs..
Abraham Randle and Foreclosure of Mortgage.
his wife ct. nj.
l n obedience to the command Of an order of sale
iolme, County Ohio, aud 10 me direc ed, | shall
expose to sale at the door of the Court House, IN tho
town Of Miller,burg, In said Holmes County, On o.
OR AopdGy he End G0V ~ .4pr8 4, u lebO,
AZ ] O'Clock p NJ, ct said day, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit;
Lot number two, and lot number twenty situated
in tho towuof Oxford IN said Holmes County, =
.dered 10 ba sold as the property Of said Abraham
Randle and wifi, ,on the foreclosure OF mortgage
in favor of said " iliam Long.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
THOMAS ARM0R.
Master Commissioner.
March Let 1860 wjpt3,30.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

Ey- The Louisville Courier continues
to press the claims Of the Hon. James
Guthrie for the Presidency.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS,

WHEREAS, The Governor has officially com
municutcd to this body, that the several LegiSa
lures of Tennessee and Kentucky will visit the
city OF Cincinnati on the goth Jan; therefore,
Resolcld 9y tie Gcnfrai iSs,mbly Of the STATE
Of Ohi1, That the Governor he aud hc is hereby
requested TO invite the said Legislatures to visit
this city on ------ inst.
Resoieed, Tint joint committee of seven on
the part of the House, aud five ON the part Of the
Senate, he appointed to proceed 20 Cincinnati in
person to bear such inyimtion, aud rs a comnitte
OF escort to the said Legislatures.
kcsoluH, lhet the Fpnuco Committee be in
su uJctyd 20 report a bli opmopHaung the sum OF
80 600 to dclrdy the expenses Of entertaining thr
said Legislatures,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

We hope ne Northern Republicans
wW remain .frRs, and Jtie CaioD m""oo,
piy. "ict her d,3c."--uOLMES COUN-
TY REPUBLICAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01
For President.
RcnnslIicnn NIntrorrn.

Me- Nomlnrr Of lha Ch1rleslOn COnyentiOn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-03-01

UsDouBTEpLY the oldest man in the
world, says the New OHeans Crescent j.
Capt. Viroux OF Belgium. He was born
on the oh Of November, 1909, and !,
crnsequently 15o years old. He entered
the army in 1880, at the advanced age Of
l2l years, and in the service un,
I'll recently. when he was put upon the
pension list
s
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16

A pinching, miserly system of agIicgl-
ture may indeed keep farmer obt Of a
prison, but-it viii never lodge him in a
palace. Great profits depend ON great
Improvements Of the soil, and great im-
provements can. never be made by penu-
rious efforts. The Discrimination between
useful and productive. aud ufeless and
barren expenses, contains the agFicalta-
raj secret for acquiring happiness and
wealth. A good farmer viii sow the
first with an open hand, and eradicate
every seed Of the other.
Liberallily constitutes the economy of
agriculture, and perhaps tits the solitary
human occupation, 10 which the adage,
"the more we give, the more we shall
receive" can be Justly applied. Liber-
allty to the earth in manuring and cul-
ture is.the fountain Of It's beauty to Us
Liberality to laborers and working ami
mails is the fountain of their profit. Lib
erality to domestic brutes is the fountain
of manure. The good work Of strong
team causes a profit beyond the bad work
of weak pne, after deduCting the p9-
ditional expense Of feeding il and il
saves moreover half the labor of a driy-
er, sunk in following bad one. Llber-
atty in warm houses, produces health,
strength and comfort; preserves the lives
of multitude of domestic animals; and
causes all animals to thrive on less food,
and secures from damage all kinds of
crops. Aud liberality in the utensils of
saves labor TO a.vast extent by
providing the proper tools for doing the
work both well and expeditiOusly.-Far-
mer'S Journal
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
Economy of Agriculture.

There Is no subject less understood nor
more generally mistaken than lhisi nor
any more essential to the prosperity Of
agriculture. Sufficient TO afford matter
for an entire treatise, it cannot be em-
braced IN a small chapter. But short
chapter may put minds upon the track,
able to unfold Its Involutlons with every
branch Of agriculture, and more especial
ly ~ Disclose It's value.
DmlnutIons OF comforts, neceSsaries
aud expenses, are too often mistaken for
The me aue Of producing the ends they OBJ
STuct; and the rapaclly which Staryes,
fTequtnuy Receives the Juot retributlon OF
a dlsaf poInlment, bcgOlten by VICIOUS
mode oi av0ldIug It. From the master
down TO the mtanest HteDsli, the best ca
paclly tor tuIhlhng The contemplated end,
Is invariably the best economy ; and the
same reasoning which demonstrates the
bad economy Of shattered loom, will
demonstrate the bad economy of shat
tered constitution, or an imperfect state
of body. The cOllagers who lnhlct upon
themselves and their families the dIScom-
forts Of cold houses, bad bedding, and
insufficient clothing, to acquire wealth.
destroy the vigor both of body and mind,
necessary for obtaining the contemplated
end, at which, of course, they never ar
rive. The farmer, who starves his Ia
borers, is a still greater sufferer. He
loses the profit produced by health, alac-
rity and strength; and suffers the losses
caused by disease, weakness and dejec-
ton. In like manner, the more perfect
the more profitable are working animals
and implements, and every saving by
which the capacity Of either 10 fulfill il:
destiny in The best manner, is diminish.
ed, terminates with certainty in some por,
lion of loss, and not unfrequently in ex
travagant waste. Even the object Of ma
nuring IS vastly affected by the plight O.
animals by which il is aided.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
THE iAbYERTiSERIll
nArEa . ApvEzrxaxsEos

5as .qg.r. 90 line. or ls..j onslnssrsisa. q .
Each sdditiJuaiiuseTtiOD,
Que square, 1ne month, -
5usiness cards of SIX line scr less, oe yeGrs . -
One0PlumnOne yeaF, = - ~ -
One-half Cyiumn one year, i s - y
one fourth Column one year - - 20 ~
Column enc year - rs 20
one column SIX months, - - - o.
Oae hzlf Column six months, - 60
one fourth Column six montks, - 10 %
one eightd C0iumnslx months, sn-t %
one Column three months, ae %
Que half Column three months, - - 60
one goafsir Goldmn three months, - 10 %
one eeighth Column three months, ----re-o9-
.-ia5uhelns scandldsteffOrOttet tia aavshst "a 80
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
Phe Fear 0f SImDathT.

How softly the tear Of sympathy falls
on the heart bruised and broken with sor-
row. 1t assures the sad and weeping soul
that it is not alone in the wilderness of
cold hearts; that there are those who can
feel for the troubles Of others; and oh
what Is more cheering to an aching heart
than such thought! The desire TO be
loved is human nature in its purity. Il
is the first impulse Of the opening heart
and it lives and breaIhes in the bosom of
all until the hour Of death. A look Of
love, word Of kindness, a tear Of svn1.
pathy costs Us nothing Why then WITH
bold them from those who would prize
them as blessings, winged with the fra
grant dews Of heaven To give them
costs US nothing. but it often costs an ef-
fort-a silent Isny at the heart, did we
but confess ito withhold them: for he
gnnst INDEED be a misanthrope, whose
heart does not deligh, IN going out tc
bless and be blessed.
The tear of sympathy never falls il
vain' t4wateEs ard feraliEes the sole
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
dCrinOline and its MYSTERIES

CFinOllne and its Mysteries
The Philadelphia Press quotes the fol,
lowing: p l.-ia .-7e 's71ts5 'a'
--oA laughable incident occurred in the
courthouse in BelVidere, New Jersey,
during the Harden trial. A beautif1l
young lady made her appearance after
the entire gallery seemed to be filed
There was single seat vacant, and that
at the extremity of the benches. Her
crinoline. prevented her passage. As
quick as thoughther hoops were dislodg-
ed, and an entrance to the coveted seat
easily effected.
An incident quite as amusing happen
ed in Chicago during the Convention
Two fashionable young ladies from New
York, with a profuslon of skirt and an
immensity Of hoops, desired to enjoy a
birds eye view of the city, and were fol
that purpose conducted by the gallant
gentleman 10 the roof of high building
When they, reached the ladder leading
TO the small scuttle hole, it became desir-
able, Of course, for the gentlemen 10 as
cend first. This they did, and taxing the
hands of the young iadi as they mgde
their appearance through the sCuttle, and
handed or rather dragged them up on The
roof. As they rose through the small
opening, their hoops, from the walstdown
became more and more compressed. re-
curing no little effort TO pull them up;
but suddenly the feat was accomplished,
and the hoops, bursting forth from the
scuttle- hole, once more expanded into
their original rotundity.
After erjoyingthe scene for some time,
the party started for the downward voy-
age; but then came the rub. While it
had been comparatively easy for the Ia
dies TO squeeze through the scuttle- hole,
commencing from the waist and rising up
wards, it was different task when the
bottom Of the hoops had to be compress
sed into the same space for the descent.
When one side was squeezed in, the 9TH
er side stiIl remained out. When the
front was gathered together and pushed
through the hole, the back was found to
be sticking up an awkward elevation
No fitting together the joints Of stove
pipe ever caused so much labor and vex-
alton as did the attempt to compress these
large hoopsslnlo that htle opening. At
ter several Intellectual efforts, but one way
out of the dilemma appeared. The gen
tlemen were required to descend wLile
some mysterious operation was perform
ed, and were particularly cautioned not
to come up again until called. When a
signal was gwen, and they once more
mounted on to the roof, their fair com
panions were discovered sanding ''in all
the slimness of uncrinolined grace, while
near by lay two hugs, mysterious-leok-
ing circles of skeleton bones and slnews
The descent was then easily accomplish
ed, a rush was made by the young la
dies to their chamber, and MARY Ann
was despatched on a solyage expedition II
the roof. 10 bring in the remaining por.
tion Of the wreck. "a. .--. -..v.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
Tnrnentlne Coz Snake Bic.

Henry Jennings Of Mason,owu. Penn.
knows of the application of Turpeniine
TO the bite Of the copper-head and ratlle4
snake, having been followed BY speedy
cures. ss A lady Of his acquaintance, who
was bitten by rallle.snake, was cured
.byit; as also was man who had been
bitten by a copper head. The turpen-
tine should be put in bottle, and, the
mouth being placed over the spot, the
liquid is brought directly in eontselwith
the wound, BY interting the bottle, and
should be held there until relief is obtain
ed. A complete alleviaiion Of pain has
been known to ensue in less than quar-
ter Of an hour. q L------ L-----
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16

ghe most steflle- heart, and causes rSt TO
flourish. with the beautiful flowers Of love
aadh gralitude.1 And as the summer
clouds weep refreshment on The IparChed
earth, and leave the skies more beautiful
than before, with the rainbow Of prom.
ise arohing in the eerulean dome, so the
tear Of sympathy not only refFeshes the
heart on which it drops. be, il eleyates
aud beauties the nature Of him frCm
whom it springs. A sympathising heart
is a sPhng of pure water bursting forth
from the mountain side. Ever pure ami
sweet in itself, it carries gladness and Joy
on every ripple of its sparkling current.
= RiLiist Geist.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Items for HOrsernen,


"a We commend 10 ali men (and women)
who drive or ride horses, the statement
of mistake in driving which is 100 com
mon to be profitable, Our attention is
called to it by a. correspondent OF the
Country GeatLewuH. ss di q a-1a a-5
%We refer TO driving quick-as quick
as at any-olher, time during journey
mmediately upon starting. when the
horse or horses are often as full as feed
ing and watering will make them. Even
when a herse has been fed and walered
an hour or two before starting upon a
journey or drive of several miles, it is
proper to, drive slowly for the first two or
three miles; but when the feeding and
watering have been more recent, the
propriety of going along at a Jog or easy
pace is still hore urgent. Cole, founder
broken wind, have all of them resulted
from TWO, rapid driving when horse was
full. A friend of ours, physician, who
had. occasion sOmetimes toviolafe this die
tate OF good management ia his haste to
reach some case of great urgency, once
Informed US that when he drove at ra-
pld rate Immediately after feeding, his
horse would ,scour, almost invariably, and
seen to suffer Considerably. ~ L-.-G
natural PAcE.-There is another
great error in driving. which has often
been suggested to US. Ii is thatof con-
stanrly urging a horse to exert himself
beyond what Is natural to him. For in
stance, we have seen men drive a horse
certain distance requiring three hours
TO. accomplish it, when the same horse
would have PERFORMED the Trip with ease
in two hours, had he been allowed his
own nataralp pace. He was injured mpre
by the three, houFs drive tEan he would
have been to,.have accomplished double
the distance in. four hours, properly driv-
en. kyeryatrue hOTseman will understand
this. Every man who understands his
own nature will understand and appreci.
ate it. A. driven man will not accom-
Plish as nuehin' a given time as one who
is cool. calculating and collected.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-16
nnmhSfic Wines.

Formerly this term was applied only to
such wines as were the product Of other
fruits than grapes, because the juices Of
such fruits could be produced In abun-
dance where the grape conId not be cul-
tivated to advantage; but now that the
vine can be grown and the grape produc-
ed almost as easily and surely as any
other fruit, the wine from the same be-
comes as much a domestic wine as anv
we can produce. SGll, there will be an
immense quantity of wine annually pro-
duced from the juices of other fruits than
grapesy and IL is for those who desire to
Gry-their, hand at the manufacture of such
wines that the present hints and diree-
tions are penned. go. t's'a
Almost all the .acid f uits, and many Of
the sWeeteEa ones, contain the element. of