davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

SHERIEE,a SALES.

Ecosp DIsrElcr cogaT lCITY OF NEW ORLEANS We
q Nsw Ufsans JOSEPH GHRIsTEN- No. ls,622
SRH.YIHTUE Of y writ OF fiert facfaB 10 me
~ sifssssd " Y s re- honor ~ @ a
public auction, the Msrcanrs md Auctfnse. ~
charge Royal street, between Canal street.
at y o'GlecE 1hs felIIsssyng deserted
Of this city in the squais No. q bonded By Spain H. a.
reau Enghfen and Victory streets said lot 81 EEL
feet front on MORGAN, by 10 feet IN depth. = :
2. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, IN the square and
having front feet Ergen street. by depth
g. LOT OF GROUND ia the square, having front
Of 20 feet on Spain street, BY l45feet IN depth.
Together with all the buildings and mprov thereon
Se,zsd in the above suit st ="
TERMS-Cssh on tile spot .s5 s. d. -sg ~ .,.&y
JOHN P. WALDEN.
Ia. .--. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
1artitular Autnss.

g5e.s CITfzENs' BANK or LOUISIANA
5a$,S "A New Orleans. Feb. 4. 1852. } |
p - At q meeting of the Hoard Of DtrsctoTs,
profits Of the banking Department declared payable on
And after MONDAY, the 10th instant. , -
fe5 t5 rss ~. EUG. ROUSSEAU Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

DHgSIEsE coyn De DIs1Rrcr 1La VILE DE La NELLIE
'- -. - CHkfsTEN-Mo SCI ss'r n
I'm VERTU dun writ de fert faefas, a
~ moi adesss par FHonorabe Denxieme our de Distrct
de la Orleans dams airs dessus procedera
le MEkGREDl 10 de fevr1er 1862 heures r NJ
Nv foNDs DUNE BRAssERIE since rue Morsau, entire
celes Epsgne Epghefn lie Trosefne District de
- - =
Sasi dams lafaire cfdessus 49, - ~ -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Perturbation.
a,,,.. ~ 4 JOHN p. WALDEN,
feo IA ~ 80 Sheriff de la Paroisse diOr)eans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
WANTED---WANTEu.

w 1AAE n IAIVH@"V w f1IV L ILIBs
RoOKKEEPER WAN7ED-No ONE NEED
~ apply VINO is not fully canpeen speaks The French
and ghsh Languages Address Box 2726 POSI- Office, giving
and references AL communications will be strictly
tdenfal. tel 81
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGEH LADY, OF CONSID-
w cradle experience in Teaching desires take charge
country school, She frsteless Musician End would wish
her leisure time devoted private lessons References
unexceptionabe ADDRESS Advertiser" this eice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

de la ,%.4v ORLtA Ma VS. p ATRIfE
Nouyelle Orleans. I CLARK GPA TRICK At y
EN VEItTU dun writ de saisie ct vente q
moi adresse par pionorahle Dexieme de District
MERCEED1 SIDE 1882 midi Ia Bourse des Ndsocians
e. DIES Encantenrs, Royae cees ct d.,
Canal Ia yente pubqne adjudication de la propsts
l. UN TERRAIN .ituG davis lie Premier District de cete
Vile dams et borne par les Lafayette Bolivar Poydras
ct Ste Jeanne san q peds face Ia rs poyra sur ia
pieds de protondeur. y =
Ensemble les basses ct authorizations qu sly
trouvert. - : :
GN AuTRE TERRAIN situe dams l'ilet borne par les
es DIES keenses La Course, Tchonpouas Orangers
ct ayant 81 ped de face Regenses sur IL pels
de protondeur. - f-N
trnuvent. 1.-5T'F - " =
Sase dams Faffaire ci.dessus. . a DO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de padiudicatlen,
49,. '-GEy-r - JOHN p. WALDEN I'll
lei ~ NIB Sheriff de Ia Paroi.se d'Grlssns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

"5zas o. GAuILARD. President. 5e
s +. A. sCHREIBER. Secretary.
IN rdance with Art XIV of the Charter, those OF the
certificates which remain uncaei for thirty days after
the of this poce will be cancelled and the there
together with the interest accrued thereon placedto the
credit of the contingent the hooks of the Company
es@5E A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
A. schreiber being duly deposes aud says that
tie above is true and correct.
A. sCHREIBER.
Subscribed and hs 10th day Of February 1862 be
fore E% --.
fell ltaw3Dd t.r. II. MITCHELL, J. P.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
e ROYAL, sAI1MAExER.
Nos. Is Canst nd il scross.Ba5 asrs,sx
| 7 - s Sign 81 ,hs soos nor = d
= @ HuHTUREs
RADIcALLY our I'D Il
from Br. " r. Nina g ths Editor of d. vssh,6.,~
" DsiIy snn.9 3tss7 ~ .


. 7 Daily San IN 1''''f z Y s''s''sfs
H,,n,. !, /. -. y,sss.sns Ms1 h.y q
NJ EaiseII deem sisssa 1 shss ssras.
@ pshne III es ~ n - " sehssisE sstsmsnf
81 ths nee g ,arss ys y JIM 60
e ses g vh IL aass 81 N; 8
s. I: Il r.. ,sss !:
N.Y. I'VE ~ ~ 80
Ne D -
ssssa e ss sd gesa.
.tarrNa CO Maa May.s ILL.,
D.; Sherman Nsvo.,esus: ~ - L.
4 Dear s ~ Ssy GsGgs perfectly # s
much work ss any s man ". 2. MILLS = ~
n. :, 49, .A,,t -----'.a, 49,
'''' NON y SCANS - s 3 ss 'ss
DE- ,,.9ss e se
ahed With my skin to do rim Jasscs an ii as yum m
usn Il III poss Esspecifaiiy z lse N SCI
s THos. g .4AhPHa = p
a1This etter was ID reference o sfsys how au IL ~,
Old VINO was IupsuIed q both shs
's'a'ns1 s'sn' fsl''~ns
p bs sasss%a ~. sss g, es'.s q .an
Iruss r. a,,l sssn
Dc eonfdsnce; but having 49, ~ u
sers, Isend ny q You. Il, sz'3t -
La - - se-se--s - -
%. REIDEr ne of IN aIs: a, IL.
st DssI s D.,s g; .h.. ss.u.n,
him. will give relief more efse.naiIv sh.n 49, m
~ he Of i ssd the recommend you O. Ut -
spen stins a'se Appes. sEspas
- Z - - sf.-e. -
ArDR. SHERMAN respectfully informs
or those having rupured n hi
and may be found his once Mo. ST sTEEET
New oreans prspasd and an cases Of rupts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

..--..4 THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY.
Sale Of In proved and unimproved Property the Third Dis
tTet opening OF Moreau street, from Emira Indepen
derce Streets auction fer Of The City Of New
Orleans. o..
.4 .I BIZ J. B. WALTON, v... ..,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

DsGx,rSE CoyE y nIsrarcr IL VILE DE La NELLIE ,ELLE
.5s5 CHRIsTEN-No. 1882.
ENVERTU DUN writ de fierf facias q moi
adre,ss par bonorable Deuxeme Cour de istc: ae Ia
CRED1 Il de mars 1852 midi Ia Borse des Negociants
des Encanienrs, Royae entire cees dn Canal
Douane Deuxieme District de ve Ia pnlgue
ct rehabilitation de ia prophetic don't sn description syo
UN TERRAIN, sns dams le Troscme District de cette
Vile dams et No. horne par les Espagne Moreau
dEnghen ct Tcoire lie dit terrain pieds de face
Ia nie Morean sur 12J pieds de profondeur ~
q UN AUTRE TERRAIN, situs dams lie meme st OF nyant
facade de 81 pieds IL dEnghein peds de
profondei,r. 4fg4- -
g. UN TERRAIN n6 dams Ie Ie. ayant nne facade
de 30 peds Ia pagne. sur AS peds de pofonde
Ensemble avec tones les bases authorizations qui sly
trouvent.
sase dams Pafaire citlessna ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de l'adjudeation.
JOHN r. WALDEN,
feS NIB IL sherIf de Ia Parosse d'Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT CouRr} CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
Of New o,lsana JOSEPH CHRIsTEN-No 1852.
RY VIRTUE Of a writ of herf lfactas,
TO me directed by the Honorable the
OF New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at pnbie auction, the premises hereinafter esig
mated on WEDNESDAY, 18th day Of February 1861 at
THE CONTENTS OF "A BREWERY situated on MORGAN
street between Spain and Euehen Streets Third District
OF this CITY, per inventory which in my office
Seized in the above suit. 4 -
TERMs-Casb on the spot
JOHN P. WALDEN
- ,..'.r -f~ shenh Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

SECOND DIsrRIcr couRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
nv y . eLEAssN:.No. is,ios. ~
to me directed by the Honorable second District Conf
Of New Orleans In the above entitled will proceed to
change loyal between Canal and Cnstonhouse streets
on WEDNESDAY March s, 1867 at IL O'Clock NJ, the follow
ing described property, viz. - . 49, 7 :
/. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build -
iDgs and improvements thereon, in First Dis Ea3
trict Of this city. in the square bounded by Isfayete I
Bolivar Poydrs and ST. Jane Streets having front Of 81
feet on Poydras street. by liz feet in depth. 4
T. ANOTHER CERTAIN LOT OF, GROUND, with -.
the buildings and improvements thereon the
bounded by Religious Race Tchoupitonlas and Orange I
streets and having front of Ga feet Religious street by ~
feet in depth. .s1=I-5e d = : 800 -
Seized in the above suit. 73 -st& L s,',. .1@
TERMS-Cash on the spot. -E.l.. s,
JOHN P. WALDEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
TTNIUN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
" ORLEANS, ~ Fl.
Csrne. Of St. Charles and Canal streets.
Total asset. on the Is, OF May. 1860 .ssis sl

F.-, .-5 ---gr 81 -E'> ~ ssl5a 40
This Company continues to insure against the ert Of thu
Sess and Lose and Damage by Fire, NJ tina cue
rates of premium. ssl.
Insurers in the Union insurance Company allowed
privilege participating in the profits Of the Company eep
Ing the 18th article the charter they prefer d
fifteen per will Be allowed their premium ~
losses promptly and equally adjusted. 49,, I
JoHH H. CrAwroHp, Secretary. s. 4 Es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

sHERMAN respectfully infcrrns raptured psrsons
and may be found his once NO. lost
New Orleanz prepared carA an casa al
ALIVE MIXTURE. M sTf5 m T III 49, ~ ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

pERNF'S COAL OIL LAMPS.
And the Original NASHVILLE COAL OIL,
4. PERgYs OLD LAMP STORE, (of 20 yeess stsnding)
No. liz Poydras street,
Ehere you can't 10000 gallons Of OIL 5000 Lamps,
b1t where you can so Coal Oil Lamps, OF ell the
Goal Oil Lamp maksrs together with great variety Of Gam
phene Spirit Gas and Solar Lamps.
generally on hand Coal OIL by the barrel which
pure continue supply the trade With
from twenty barrels time and Just many rich anr
Coal Oil Lamps the trade requires, at asow press
mi2 # 10. a. PERRY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
THEIR USE BY THE PROFESSION.

+. >! ~ g Z Y a. D. PRESTON, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Nc. Pa Carondeet street,
New Orleans Aug q, 1861.
~Thfs Company Will continue to insure
against the by Fire. the peris Of the Seas and
EiVers, the rates Of premium. ~ .NH
DIRECTORS.
p. 4. GTaud, firm OF 2. A. Grand Co.
A. Wait, ir1n OF Jno. Watt i Co.
q. ". Logan, firm of Logan sonat Claiborne.
II. F. Eliot firm of Elliot Mcheever.
z. lIulipg, firm of Nanny, Luling Co.
g. Duplantier, firm Of Roman kernion.
Lcyd K. Coleman, firm Of Coleman, Britton Wtllers
W.Quepteli, firm Of VIM. Prehu & Co.
VIC. G. Claiborne. -
Lhas. A. Castillo, firm of W. A. Gordon Castillo.
y &c Fuentes firm of s. Oser Il Co.
EMILE DEBUYS, President
). p BEIAuAE. Secretary pro aual ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

NOR HIRE-AN INTELLIGENT CoLoRED GIRL
good cook and house Apply at this office.
fell IFS 'n s r.
WANT TED A NO. lsCoLoRED FEMALE SERVANT
w to cook, wash aud iron, for family Of two PERSONS
Apply No. 57 Mepomenc street. between Nsyade and
Apolip street e. ~ - #8s~O.@ fell tt
yTTANVED-BY A WIDOW LADY WITH FIRST
w class situation house.
keeper superintendent The household affairs Of geteel
family objection the country she would have no
objection renting furnished house and boarding the necI-
pants aud few others. Address Mrs. Williams at this Office
fell IF
COPPER KETTLE
- 81 INCHES DIAMETER.
For sale by VOSE 4 WEST,
fei0 81 lI9 and 12l Mag szne street.
PLoWs. Flows FLOWS
1860 ASSORTED.
For sale by yOSE AZ WEST,
feiO St lla and III Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

3 prREdroRs. S@ issS$
JOHN DOLHoNDE, arm Of Martin Cobb & Co. ~.
"A. B. CHARPENTIER,hfmofho bit, OhsrpsnSies
N. ]. ZuNTs, hrmof ]. NJ RhoTar Co.. gsS sst
CARL KOHN, Erm Of G. Kohn &C. 50 s3a4
r. W. OGDEN, hrm Of Cusachs Ogden. So
I. +. GENEREst firm Of fAbst, Gensres Co.
VICTOR n. IGNAN 5 835
4. cHiAfKLhX. suls smyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
WHOLE NO., 632.

Indeed, one Of the arguments urged for
the incorporation Of this provision into
this bill is, that the creditors Of the Gov
eminent, who must take these notes. must
have the power TO get rid OF them again,
as matter Of justice TO them /; Otherwise
they might perish on their hands. The
death ought TO occur one remove from
them. In the name OF all commercial
sagacity, how long do you expect 10 Keep
afloat currency ;hat thus has to cut its
way into market--be shot into men, SO to
speak How long will it be before the
holders Of services and commodities will
refuse TO exchange for il (? Aud, when
that time comes, even creditors will prefer
TO trust debtor still further TO taking il,
and il comes 10 an end with almost everv-
thing and everybody who depended upon
it. To this feature cannot consent. q I
will vote 10 expunge it; and, if that fails, I
will choose between the bill and its defeat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Gratitude,

AS the branches of q tree return their
sap to the root, from whence il arose as d
river poureth his streams to the sea whence
his spring was supplied; SO the heart of q
grateful man deIightoth in returning bene.
it received.
He acknowledged bis obligation with
cheerfulness; he looketh on bis benefactor
with love and esteem.
And, IL return DO not in his power, he
nourishes the memory of il to his breast
with kindness he forgetteth it not In all
the days of bis life.
The hand of the generous man is like the
clouds of heaven. which drop upon tho
earth, fruits, horbage and flowers; the
heart of the ungrAteful is like desert OF
sand. which swalloweth with greodiness the
showers that fall but burieth them in its
bosom, and produceth nothing. ....
Envy not thy bonefactor; neither strive
to conceal the benefit he hath conferred
for, though to oblige is better than to be
obliged. though the act of generosity com.
mandeth admiration, yet the humility OF
gratitude touched the heart, and is amiablo
in tho sight of God and men.
Bot receive not favor from tho hand OF
the proud; to the selfsh aud avaricious
have no obligation ). the vanity of pride
shall expose thee to shame; the greediness
OF aVarlce shall never be satisfied.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Bursting of an Icebere.

fcw years ago, French man of war
was lying ut anchor in Temple Bay; tho
younger officers resolved on amusing them.
solves with an iceberg, milo and more
distant in the Straits. They made sump.
tuous preparations for n picnic upon the
very top of it. the mysteries of which thev
wero curious to SEQ. All warnings of the
brown and simple fishermen, in tho ears OF
the smartly dressed gentlemen who had
seen tho world, wore quito idlo. 1. was a
bright summer morning, and the jolly boat,
with snowy flag, went off to tho berg. By
twelve o'clock the colors were flying from
the leo turrots, and tho wild midshipmen
were shouting from lis walls. For two
hours or SO they hacked and clambered
upon tho crystal palace. frolickod and
toasted, drank vino to the king and ladies,
and laughed at the thought of peril where
oil was so fixed and solid. As If 10 amaze.
mont at such Iashness. the grim Alp of tho
sea made neithor sound nor motion. A
profound stiffness watched on his shining
pinuaclos, and boarkened in the blue sbad. !.
ows of bic cavce. When, like thoughtless
children, they had played themselves weary.
the old alabaster of Greenland mercifully
suffered them to gather up thoir toys. and
60 down to thoir cocklo of u boat, and fee
away. As II the limo and distance were
measured, he waited until tbey could see 1t
and live, when, as it bis heart had beon vol.
canic fire. no burst with awful .hundcrs.
and filed tho surrounding waters with his
ruins. A moro astonishod little party sell
dom comes homo to toll tho story of their
panic. I, was their first and their last day
of amusement with an iceberg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
OUR NATIVE LAND.

Our native land, our native land,
For thee, thou lusiro Of tho world,
Still firm, united shall We stand, ....
With sabre drawn and flag unfurled;
Tho legncy our fathers left, ..'
BY freedoms sanction, still is ours,
Nor shall our noble treo be reft,
While every branch 10 dressed 10 flowers.
...s CHORUS. .r ..r-
Then huzza, huzza, ye sons Of tho free
Strike, strike tho bolt from treason's hand
For God. for famo and liberty,
For Union aud our Native Land.
Our country dear, our country doar,
Shall factions spurn our holy laws
Shall freedoms sword and freedoms spear
Bo welded in disunion's cause (?
Thy fairy fields--shall they be strewn
Bv brothers slain by brothers hands
And fathers raise their hands Of blood
Agains, tho ensign of our land
CHoRrs-Then huzza, etc.
Our starry Gag, our starry flag,
Whose caglo sits enthroned ia light,
Shalt thou not wave DER hill and crag
Triumphant in tho hour Of fight
Lot him who swells robellion's cry
In civil strife, but look on thee
And a patriots toar will fll his eve.
Ills bright sword strike for liberty.
CnoRrs-Thon hczza, etc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
: 'Conundrums.

A book Of conundrums has just been pub.
lished in London, by Edmund Syer Full.
cher. from which we make tho following
selections as specimens of its amusing powers:
Why is q kiss like a sermon? II requires
two heads and an application.
Why are teeth like verbs They arc
regular. irregular and defective.
Was Eve High or Low Church ? Adam
thought her Eye-angelical.-
II a bear were to go into a linen draper's
shop, what would he want? He would
want muzzln.' auae
Why is it impossible for q person who
lsps TO believe in the existence of Young
ladies He takes every Miss for Myth.
When are weeds not weeds When they
become widows. .il ss-sis9a ts
In what part of the Times can We fad
broken English The bankrupt list.
What part of fish is like the end OF q
book ? The. .fn-s.
Which OF the English monarchs had most
reason to complain of his laundress John,
when his baggage was lost in tho Wash.
When was Napoleon most shabbily
dressed? When he was out at Elba, (elbow.)
What fish is most valued by happy
wife Her.ring.
What part OF fish weighs most' The
scales.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
The New Secretary Of War--A Chapter
1u in HIS History.

A year ago, when Gen. Cass-eriovod aud
indignant-lcft Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet.
Mr.. Attorney General Black was transferred
to tho Portfolio of State, and Mr.. Stanton.
than absent from Washington, was fixei
upon as Attorney General The same night
no arrived at late hour, and learned from
his family of his appointment. knowing
tho character of tho bold, bad men then in
| tho Cabinet, he determined at once to de-
cline; but whom, the next day, he an
nounced his resolution at tho White House,
tho entreatics OF the distressed and help
loss President, and the arguments Of Mr..
Black, prevailed upon him 10 accept
! At tho first meeting of the Cabinet that
no attended, the condition of the Seeeded
States, and the course to DO pursued with
tho garrison at Fort Sumter were discussed.
Floyd and Thompson dwelling upon the
Irritation of tho Southern heart" and tho
! folly of continuing a useless garrison to
increase the irritation" No ono formally
proposed any course of action, but the de-
signs Of tho consprators were plain to the
new Attorney General. He went home
troubled. He had Intended, coming at SO
late a day, to remain quiet mombor of
tho discordant council. But ii was not in
nature to sit quiet longer under such utter
ances. .-Hf
The next meeting was a long and stormy
ono, Mr.. Holt, feebly seconded by the Presi-
don't. urging tho immediate renforcement
OF Sumter, while Thompson, Floyd and
Thomas contendod that quasi.treaty had
been made by the officers of the Govern
mont with tho leaders of tho rebellion, TO
Offor no resistance of their violations Of law
and seizures of Government property
Floyd especially biazod with indignation at
what he termed the "violation of honor
At last Mr. Thompson formally moved that
an imperative order be issued 10 Major An
derson to retire from Sumter to Fort MouI-
trie--sbandoning Sumtor TO the enemy and
proceeding 20 post whero he must at once
surrender. ......... .t
Stanton could sit still no longer, and, rising,
| he said with all the earncstncss that could
be expressed in bis bold and resolute fea-
lures, "Mr. President, it is my duty as your
legal advisor to say shat you have no right
to give up tho property of the Government,
or abandon the soldiers of the United States
to its enemies, and the course proposed by
the Secretary of the Interior, if followed, is
treason, aud will involve you and all con-
cerned in treason" Such language had
mover been heard in Buchanan's Cabinet,
and they who had SO long ruled and bullod
the President, were surprised aud enraged
TO be thus rebuked. Floyd and Thompson
sprang to their feet with fierce, menacing
gestures, seeming about to assault Stanton.
Mr.. Holt took. a step forward TO the side
of tho Attorney General. The imbecile
President implored them piteously to take
their soats. After few more bitter words
the meeting broke up.
That was tho last Cabinet meeting on
hal in
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
For the Jefiersonian Democrat.
Grapes.

1A oPVos
The grape which stands next 20 the DoIa
waro, 10 tho Diana, which originated noaI
Boston, Mass. from soed OF the Cata W ba
but is much superior to It's parent, being
earlier, hardior, moro prolific, tho fruit
much eweotur and ioss liable to rot. II
ripens its fruit by the middle OF September
bot IL Is so sweet It may be eaton as soon
as the berries are colored, before 1t is ripo.
The berries arc rathoi large, rouGd, reddish
lilac, with beautiful bloom, sweet, dolicate,
juicy, rich, vinous and aromatic; no pulp
or acidity. IL improves by hanging long
on the vinos, and docs not injure the taslo
OF tho fruit by freezing. Whom died, il
makes very good raisins. Ono of its ex-
cellencios is. il may DO kept for long ,imo
--probabiy. with proper caro-, through the
winter. Il Is worry vigorous in It's growth,
often growing fifteen or twenty feet tho
second year after trarsplaoiing. II is one
OF the vino grapes. Cannot bo raised from
cuttings.
The next in tho list would place Aliens
Hybrid, though some think il superior 10
the Delaware. This Is now white grape
II originated in Massachusetts, and is a
cross between the Isabella and tho Chasselus
. foreign variety but it 10 harder thor
either; u vigorous grower, an early and
prolific bearer, ripening in tho foro part o.
September color light amber groom. ol
nearly white. Transparent aud very beauti
full; punches end berries Of good size. Il
has very rich, sugary, vinous flavor, with q
delicate Muscat aroma; in quality, bost
foliage differont from oithor tho foreign or
A morican varieiioa.
Your typo said twenty ivo cents or dollar
in one place in my frst article, when 1t should
have boon seventy. five cents or a dollar.
A. B. G.