davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

D<p0FtAFe ~ troops.
LgwIsBrSG, VA, May le, 1881.
Since my last letter we have had considera
Die excitement III our community. CUlupa
nies "A' and ''B, " of the Green brier Rifles,
have been equipped and forwarded to the
wars. The whole town turned out TO witness
their departure Company "A" left on Mon-
day last. On Sunday afternoon they marched
10 the Presbyterian Church, where, after sew
erai prayers and addresses by tbe pastors of
the Presbyterian aud Methodist Churches.
Rev, DIR. NcIihaney, Sr., pastor OF the Pres
bytsr,an congregation, assis ted by his elders,
presented. on behalf Of the Christians of
Lewishurg, ii copy of the New Testament TO
each man. There were few dry eyes in ibo
large assembly.
On Monday afternoon. escorted by the Home
Guard, they commenced their march. They
paused for 4 little " hiie iu the centre Of the
Town to receive a beautiful flag, presented BY
the ladies OF Greenbrier. Capt Denuis III an
appropriate speech, received the colors, and
promised To deieni them with all his 20 y0er
aud never 10 suffer them to be dishouored.-
Then, amid the sobs OF mothers and sisters,
| OF fathers and brothers, they resumed their
| march for Jackson's river, Ell route to Staun-
| ton.
Company "B'' left. this morning, when
there was II repetition OF the ceremonies oi
| Monday, on the presentation OF another Iag.
The Home Guard are we'll armed with Hint
| lock muskets. The Cavalry are in tine triia,
waiting arms and orders. 49,
| Courier, OF Monday last, says
| The steamship Niagara has not been uear
| this bar since tuesday last. On the evening
| OF that day the steams hip Huntsville, one OF
| Lincoln : armed transports, appeared off this
port, aud no doubt delivered orders 10 the
Niagara "a proceed to some other station
This - certainly An extraordinary moue OF
| attempting blockade, and is likely to bring
| mp some questions ior the Washington Gov
! ernment 10 settle, as we understand that y
| claim viii he made for loss sus tanned by seVe
| raj owners of British shipping who had theii
| vessels ordered Oft from this port by ths
| Niagara, and by which occurrence they los
| Il valuable freight, and since which othel
| BRUSH vessels have come iii ana obtained
! most valuable charters, the entI ,luce 10 tht
| port being unObs trncted We have hearC
| from all points along the coast from George
| town, :. q, To Savannah and nothing in tn,
| shap" OF war vessel has been noticed fol
| several days.
From adyices received through the North
| ern papers. il appears probable that the Niaga
| Ta has proceeded TO the Gulf, 10 look 0fte
privateers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
BOARDING

- u X ID {.
Ope large FRONT ROOM, on the second hoor,
snitabie for FAMILY, now vacant. at
my 2l-3jt MRs. EDDiNS', IN Governor Vt.
DOAR Dl NG.-BoARD, with an exceedingly
ID 6ue room on tbe second floor, 10 y most desi ,
rable situation, suitable for gentleman and his
wife, can oe obtained by applying Ut this office.
my 2l-3t*
DOAkDlNG.-I have several pleasant NOON
D vacant, suitable for families. Seighb0rhood
pleasant, and convenient to business IN the city
Apply st the carlton House, 18th, betw esn
Broad and Marshall sts. Several UAY BOARD
ERS can al sO be accommodated. Mrs. BASS.
nv I7-2wT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIZ We would advise the soldiers in ca m
to use BAKERS PREMIUM BlTTERs ar q sure
cure for DyseDtery. Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Nervous Headache aud Ague aud Fever These
hNsTs have proved to De the best medicine m ad q
IL the south. They can be had OF al Druge lsts
in the city Of R!chInond, and elsewhere in Nir-
gtniz. nv II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
{, -eS-s GEol,GE 4. EeGL.>roN,

u :. AVf.sF Ii 8 IA y =,
VII practice regularly "A al the C0URTe
% AMELIA . nd The al j,iliP4 counties
H.-tOLLKCI 1,S prot1p.Iy made.
ES dd~ess. Amelia Conrf-houae-
is 2l-law3U@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

AsAgants for The sale Of the Goods msnufsetur.
cd by the CRENSHAW WOOLRN COMPANY, oi
RICRaosD, VA, we have now on hand abOns 20,
0O0 yards of Fine, Plain and Fancy Single snd
Double Milled CASSIMBRES sud CLOTHS, be
sidos Il lot of FINE BLANKETS and GENTLE
MEN sAsHAW WLS---aud are manufacturing at the
rate OF a. 900 yards per week; all Of which we OF
fer 10 th trade At fair prices and liberal terms
with entire confidence that the enterprise Will re-
oeive a liberal support.
GRENsHAw a Co, Agents,
fs 2G-dts Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

-. UHAs. ii. DIaIM0CK,
, ATTORNEY kT LAW
Caee, No.. Law B7iIdia8, FIauklIn street,
E-.HFGoHd. vs.. iuh 2a-Srnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
~ Health, Health
BETTER THAN GOLD!


MIss MAsY soosIkLD, PsKcRPrSgss,. No. ESQ
BALTIaoRg STRsgr, SALTIsoag-" Trpth Sraaoe,
than Ficfior. This lady suffered for years with
Chronic lnhsmmstory kheuma tism in it's most
malignant form She first contracted the disease
when two years old, by being vaccinated with
From ,his time TO woma hood her sutferings were
extreIne-ehe never had relief from pain until
cured by HAMPToN's TINCTURE, as
An Extract from the Letter.
81 often wish nay parents had known OF this
remedy when WAS child, as | believe should
been su bjseted TO, as well the detormiy OF body
| must carry to the grave, and my parents would
not have been under such heavy expenses from
doctors' bills and in sending me. as they did 10
ths celebrated Springs in England In search of
heslth. | wish all the afflicted world could see
me and hear the benefits have derived from this
Tincture of Hsmpton's. try to make all ac-
auainted with it's virtues with whom l come In
contact.
"uenilsmsn, am a thousand times obliged 10
You aud you are at liberty TO use my name and
"Irsmain your. Ia a.aa srati,asss, ss,s,,,,,
"No. $50 West Baltimore street"
Rhsuinatism, Cough, py:psRsis, Debility, sero,
fuls, Eyes, Pain In the Side. Back, &c, are cured
oyysNALgs AND CHILDREN TiSCTuRg
vial be found great medicine for Ali their dis
Gail and 70, Pamphlets, and read many Of ths
most powerful possible eertnsstss OF cures Of tns
above diseases Of our own citizens.
Sold by PURCELL. LADD CO.. Richmond
S}sts in Petsrsburs; by MORTIMER 4 NOW.
BRAY, Baltimore and BY Druggists And snop'
keepers svsrywhsrs. u per bottle SIX eeuiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

-, TIIE UBLIe - hereby Informed
- that bra :. PETitpLSS and ST GFo.
fEtIEf have associated Themselves with the
y.,'s 81 practising 50 RGEkA Snd MEDICINE, Ia
'ai- city sUt tbs surrounding country. Their
,tase Is under the Ballard H"G-g. pr. PETlCO-
Las Residence ir II the carlton Houss. Dr
FhA'Hi y, oa GT~cs. be,weeu 5th aud eth ats.
A SETifbhAN. ~. D.,
ST. GEn. FEACHY, n. j..
Richmond, Va, April --, Ia3l. ~ se-ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
az CowAGDfs 4 HaMMERsLEY.
BUSINESS MEETINGS.

MERtEAN f<SU r t>C l.
a ~S COMPANY The annual BeetinK of ia .
der. of fAis e.. mVauv viii De held At
...r ,fr4 on MONDAY, 1be +sth last. ~ II
''EW ]. II. MONTAGUE. seey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
Special Notice
Special Natice,

Prom this day, until further notice, We shall
sell our goods only for cAeH, or It's equivalent.
NV s-ts SAM l. NJ. PRICE i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

81 FOR g-The Ihre4-story BRICK
a., NV .hLlhG recently ocCdpiet, by L spill
49, nam, EpI sIrnat"d et clay, between 9Th
-aa 4.u ttrast7, containing rooms, with gas aud
cry water ga tur premises, with the necessary
ta.L hai4diUrs. Pu--ess .5u can he had AZ once.
ApFig to l. 4. J. CLpPFUN.
fry "t--st Corner Wall and FranElIu -fr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

ess- } OK kI< E-AHt possession Klvsu i'm
az med iaiaiv, % comfortable DWELLING, on
- sth street, north of Le gk. with seven rooms,
eqTilrd with water and ga>, with suitable out
bHftaluRs Apply to
nay 2--yte WN Il ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23
- Encourage

DO 80. aud especially If you can ob;sin as desi-
rable Goods, without paying any more Tor them
than their actual worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

- EpsS x sI-A STORE auu u ~ aLLINb,
- 90 1fta SADIE # MAIN street, between 18th
~ aad i9,h. Possession gwen immed. at-lY.-
Ptsuty II fpoIn f1T . good -eilcd family. Apply
TO- tmv ZE-f- Z. T. EACHO, f!th II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

Dr.. Dsaitry. the Bishop sf Madras. u sSSd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

- N 3 Z IT I = = T. v VUTINNE IN
e.; grove STREET, SlDNEY, Fph RENT
~ W ar- au hurjkej ~ rtHt UutiI lrt January
a.Et, D. most beuptIiBi GBEIAGF on The Horlh
slte .i Grove r9Te -L sidney, nearly opposite The
.ajr re-id uue of Mr.. Juhu Il. Johnson Apply to
tav ai-.t GOBBiN ~ APPEk+OS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

..Fy.tE Na.gHANTs' INSURANCE CO.
Lt..s. 80. L. v lnth f.EI Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

a. THE AsNLAL MEETING Of the
4 =, rth}jpIDk.> of this Company will
- h~.t ~ -n~tr tTdce, corner of istb aud Main
...s+t. ou NpHDAA the tftH in+t,. As i2 o ella N
-a-ia J Il. HoA ATAtUB, @ec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-23

Ss4- NOTICE "A kAkE UffptiIuNlIh- -
A"5 fhe proprietor Of frat class Boarding
$3.50 tioure. centrally located, having GeteriGl Il ed
t0 rufHss ia other huslu.es, offers 4 large and
v~ty plsarau. HOUSE t"t the residue OF his term
ta&atLer with The fURNITbkb al a mod crate
valuation. Ihere now ia the house Twelve
lG,L oIas= bJarders. ksriy Application desired 10
kEDWU * kEACH,
nv ff-ls u Main street
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
DOM Like II.


I've have an exemplifcation Of the con-
sistency Of certain newspapers editors.
who, during The crisis, have declared
themselves for the Union with an "if, .
and have been clamorons against coercion
and in favor Of concession. Since the
Administration, in Withdrawing the forces
from the ~"obnoxious forts" has done pre-
cisely what they had the assurance to de-
mand, they have the impudence now to
raise a terrible howl of indignation. The
onlyquestion in regard to such men is were
they ever, or are they now friends of the
Union.
Some people, It would seem, are 50 con-
tracted in their political course that they
can see, or at least viii admit nothing cor
rect done by an opposite party that their
only duties are to first ascertain the posi-
tiOnof an opponent upon any question: and
secondly to take a position in opposition
thereto. To use the expressive and clas-
ic quotation of Parson Brownlow, ''hell's
full Of such politicians"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
MIdshIpInan D. ]. CromEeIl.

We haze before us the official Register
Of the officers and acting midshipman Of
the United States Naval Academy for the
year 1860. Il Is gratifying not only "a
The Immediate friends but the citizens Of
this Territory to know Of the progress
and standing Of NebFaska's Midshipuan
BARTLETr J.. CRos1wELL. He entered
the Academy Sept. 2Ist. 1857; is now in
the first class Of SO members; and bis
order of meFi. recorded as follows sea-
manship, II; theory Of gunnery, %
geometry and calculus, D; surveying, d;
general astronomy, IL; optics. 10; me-
chanics, l3; infantry tactics, II arlil-
lery tactics, Is; ethics, Il; french, IS,
and demerits for The year, o. The merit
figures in the II first named orders are
far above an average, and the demerit
stands alone; the next lowest being 10,
and the highest l55.
Midshipman CRoMwELL is a son of
DR.. CRomwELL, Of Richardson county,
this Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
e. TerrIf0rIea.

Three new Territories were organized
by the Congress which has just adjourned,
Colorado, Neveda, and Dakotah. Colo
RADIO comprises a portion of Kansas, Utah,
and Nebraska, and lies between the 102d
and 109ih degrees Of west longitude and
the 9Th and 41st degrees Of latitude. 1t
contains 100, 600 square miles and a pop
ulation of $4,000.
Nevada lies between California and
Utah on the east ard west and Oregon
and New Mexico on the north and south.
A portion of it IS taken from California,
provided hat State gives its assent. 1t
includes the famous Carson Valley.
Dacotah is bounded on the north by
British America east by the States Of
Minnesota and Iowa, south and west by
Nebraska. Its length from north to
south is $50 miles its average breadth is
about 200 miles and it has an area of
10000 square miles. 1t was formly a
part of the Territory of Minnesota, but
was detached when that became a State.
1; is at present chiefly inhabited by Ind
ians,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21


MARRIED-On March is. at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev H BGrch, &r CORNELICs Hob
LrTzELL and Miss AMANDA COABs, all of Nemaha
County.
On the 10th instant by Rev. Collins, Mr.
CHARLES P WARE and Mss CATHAEINE BRoWS,
both Of this county.
On Monday evening. the 18th instant, at the
residence Of Judge Wheeler, IN this city, By Rev. T..
W. Upton, Mr. Evan WORTHISG and. Miss ADA
BKIGss, both Of this place.
Evan has for some time been suspected Of matri-
monial predictions, and sure enough, be has "gone
and ,lidit." Well may the new relations assumed
BY lie new married couple be through all coming
life As "happy, joyous and free" as nOWat commenc-
ment. and when their sojourn on terra frBia shall
have been completed. may their exit be accompanied
With assurances Of a reunion in that %better land
The superintendent Of this department Of the
aAdvertiser"-th DEVILS not disposed to preach
a sermon on this occasion, because he is not suf-
feisaay posted in regard to what is Orthodoz or
Fashionable to enable him to cater to the rsfasd re-
ligious notions Of 0 people. Neither does be
intend to allow himself to be @funuy," for in thus
doing he might ~pus his foot IN it" again, and shock
the modesty Of the Jastidiors He viii therefore
deaist, renOuuce, abandon, desine, quissce, surceass,
suspend, cut short, stop.
P. s. He hopes he has not said an "unETong'
word one that possibly could be miseOnstrued how
ever, laitudincus might be the Imagination
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
LInceln's Cabinet.

The new Cabinet as received here bJ
telegraph we fad was not correctly ar
ranged. The following is the Cabinet a.
confirmed by the Senate /:
Wm. II. Seward, Secretary Of State.
Salmon P. Chese, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the In
terror.
Simon Cameron, Secretary Of War.
Gideon WeIles, Secretary Of the Navy.
Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General
Edward Bates, Attorney General.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21

Dwarf Broom corn seed FOR sale. the stalks d which,
On an average, are not more than I8inches to two Feet
high 10 the brush and the brush is - about the same
lengih-the whole plant being only three OF four feet
high. The broom Is FAR superior 10 the old tall variety
being much liner in nbre and much more elastic. IL
VIII yield fully twice the amouut e. bro0ms from an
acre o. land than the old tall variety does. On account
Of Its dwarf habits Dc bears clOseTpianting. and will re-
slsg the severest storm, and IS never blown down. The
brush is wrapped up eboGt half its length IN the toD
leaf. which obTiates IL from bending down. and c0nse-
quently keeps the broom straight. This dwarf variety
viii prove Indispensable 70 al cultivaing this valuable
crop Price IS cent per ounce package, or 81 per ID
Sent By mail postpaid. Address
Jan 81 CaAs RAYMOND. Saws Point, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
speeuIatlng at the Mines.

From a private letter from the mine;
to a gentleman in this city we are per.
mitted TO extract the following, from which
it viii be seen some rich s~peculations oc-
c~asionslIy present themselves out there
especially to conductors of newspapers.
WEST, the fighting editor, we believe, of
The .Mounfainesr, recently enjoyed a
huge" "spec."
-"WEsr, the Editor Of the .E0m.faiaeer,
sends bis compliments to FunNAs, and
says, tell him my forte Is not in trading
%cattle.'
she took four yoke in part pay for his
printing office, which he recently sold,
and summed up his profits on them thus /:
One yoke died one strayed off and were
stolen; one he traded off for a pony
and it died next day, and the remaining
yoke proved to have been stolen before
he purchased them. In attending the law
suit, growing out Of the latter triaing cir
cumstance, he is $50 OF $40 out Of pocket
in cash. He says, however, one thing
reconciles him TO his trade: hat is, get
ting rid Of the .Aduertiser as an exchange.
He is an exceedingly modest man and
his "phelinks'' were terribly shocked at
recent wedding notices in that paper"
We sympathize with you, WEST, both
in your financial and moral Affections, and
promise you, if you ever visit this region,
an application Of "sod corn' as a '~'soIace."
Our "phunny fellow ~"propels'' the
following in regard to the aforementioned
gentleman and transaction:
What far distant region would an East
erner name TO express the condition of the
a~forenamed Speculation?
''Out Westm (Out, WEsT.)
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21

D.. J. Martin & Company
Va. In the District Court Of
Samuel Callan. VIII }NeLmha county Nebras-
liam p. Hess and MaTga- ka Territory. In Chan
ret J. Hess, his wife. Gerry,
William P. Hess and Margaret Hess his wife, the
above named defendants, will take notice that Da-
vid j.. Martin, StephenF F. Nuckolls and Heath Muck
oils doing business as d.. j. Martin & COMPANY, did
on, the Eth day of March, A D 1851, file his amended
petition in the above named Nemaha County Dis
trict Court against the said defendants, Samuel
Callan, William p. Hess, and Margaret J. Hess, to
f~oreelose a certain mortgage mad and recorded on
the 9Th Of April, 1859, by said Samuel CaIlan in
favor Of the said plaintiffs, on the following describ-
ed real estate, situated in said county of Nemaha,
to-wit: the Northwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section %, township No. 8, north Of range is,
east Of the 9th principal meridian, in Nemaha coun-
ty, Nebraska Territory, containing 40 acres. Said
mortgage was given 70 secure a certain promissory
note made by said Samuel Callan, in favor Of said
plaintiffs, dated April 9th 1859, for the sum Of one
hundred dollars with interest: from that time, at the
rate Of tweHty-fve per cent per aUaUm. The pray
er of said petition is to sell said m0rtgaged land to
satisfy said claim and to exclude and foreclose said
defendants Of all right, title or interest they may
claim therein. Said defendants are further notified
that they are required to answer said petition on or
before the 9th day Of May. A D 1861.
HEWETF THOMAS, Attys for PIES.
March q, I56I.-4t-SIO
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21

John George Nicolay the private
secretary Of President Lincoln is a Ger
man and was born in 1892 in the village
Of Essingen in the P~alatinate. In 1887
he came to this country with his parents
who settled in Cincinnati. In 1912 his
mother having died his father removed
to Pike county Illinois, were young Nico-
lay was %apprenticed to the printing bust
ness. He subsequently published a paper
at the county seat Pittsville, called the
Pike county Advertiser, from which he
was called to a position in the State
Treasures office where he took an
active part in ferreting out Governor
Mates delinquencies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21

Probate Notice.

WHEREAS, VIM b. Philips duinistnto r. Of tbs
estate q john Noys, deceased, has made appliesdes
q the Probate Court q Nsmaha county. Nebnsss
Territory, for one years extension .of tir1s 30 collect
the Assets Of said csfaic and nav "a debis ard lega-
cies eharEeable against tie sane.
Notice is hereby given THAI h lave SET tie E2ddBy
Aarch-ad 1861 ~ 30 o'clock. 4 "a. As the tine for
hearing said application AZ ny afses h Brsuuviiis
an said cCunty, when and where ail persons interest
Cd may attend ard show cause WIZ The SKID sZien-
ion 81 time should not be allowed.
Witness M hand and seal this "a day Of hacn
a d 1861. lu35-5tS54 C.. 81. WHEELER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
Olive Branch, ClermOnt CO., o.

Fiske, knight & Co.. In the District Court, Ne
vs.. maha County, Nebraska Ter
Moore & Smith ritory.
Notice is hereby given to FarlOW S. Moore and
WilliamN. Smith that James p. Fiske. Augustus
knight, William 3. Garrett, and Oliver Bennett,
partners under the name and style Of Fiske, knight
& Company, did, on the IIth day Of January A D
1861, file their petition in slid Court against the
said FarlOW $. Moore and William n. Smith, part
neTs under the name Of Moore < Smith, defendants,
setting forth that the said defendants are indebted
to the said plaintiffs in the sum Of sl04 30, with in
terest rs the rate Of six per cent. per annum, from
the 9Th day Of July d 1850, fer goods and mer-
chandise ~ Ike said plaintiffs TO TIRE said defendants
before that time sold and delivered at their special
instance and request.
Said defendants are further notified that the nee
essary Affidavit having been ficd. an order Of attach
ment has been issued against their property and that
the followingr real estate has been attached, % wit:
the southeast quarter 9f section IS. IN township 5,
north Of range 10, east Of the 9th principal weri-
dian, situated ia said county 0f Nrnaha.
Said defendants are further notified that they are
required to answer said petition on CT before the 22d
day Of April AD 1861.
HEWETT i THOMAS.
March 18th, I55I n35W4 Atyys for Plf's-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
Mn. EDrron

Mn. EDIroR:
Mr.. DeBow, who is a Southsrn man,
and Superintendent Of the United States
Census. says:
statistics are far from being the bar
rem array Of figures ingeniously and la
boriously combined into columns and
tables, which many persons are apt to
suppose them. They constitute rather
the Ledger of a Nation, in which. like
the merchant in his books, the citizen can
read at one view, all of the results
of a year, or of a period Of years, as
compared with other periods, and deduce
the profit or the loss which has been made,
in morals, education wealth or power"
/ think, Sir, that every person viii
agree with me that population is the source
of wealth, or, perhaps, l ought to say, is
needed to develop the wealth of a coun-
try. We need 60 no further than our
own county for the proof of this asser-
ton. For untold ages the fertile soil Of
our prairies produced their annual crops
Of nutritious grass, which were destroyed
by the autumnal fires, or the frosts Of the
succeeding winter; bat in the last SIX
years an industrious ace of people have
been settling here, and now every year
thousands Of tons Of wild grass is made
into hay. and fed daring the winter, and
the soil is also made to produce hundreds
of thousands Of bushels Of grain and
vegetables thus adding TO the wealth Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-21
TIE oPoRTo GRAPE.

The 0porto is a very strong grower, and is per
feetly hardy, having fruited annually for more than
ten years. 1t Is very productive, Old vines bav-
ing produced from five to over ten bushels each.
in a single season. Two vines, two years planted
in La Sale county, Illinois. were uninjured by the
cold, and fruited last season. The wine finds a rea-
dy sale from two to four dollars per gallon. Read
what the public SAP Of the Oport9.
ct is esteemed by Physicians a good Port Wine.
It is somewhat astriRgent, rich and Of fine body
The vines are unfailing and good bearcrs."-Rev
DR.. LounsbuTy.
81 have six different kinds Of Grapes, and the
OportO is the best Of either of them for wine, and
better than any other grape that / am acquainted
with. "A. DeTerear, IN the Rural.
"FOr several years we have made wine from the
0porto Grape, and ind a ready sale at one dollar per
bottle, selling SO bottles for single ders,"-Sylves-
ter Clark.
Strong vines 81 to 50. For vines or circulars
address E. WARE Sylvester Lyons, y. Y.
n37v5-tf.