davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-06

Fongn n06 II it1dl Sas Uer,
nit Yope (nur Ss9es' Gorr5 bllsb
ID gJorttowu AurilG). Die Sfsutlihen Ssr-
tonolune Der &rie6sseddts tn SaAsn Me-
aAo VoYter9 nglbrst'ea binlon8ltdeS
& Gt tibet pttG. N.r OBJ.
Sc. WacGleIans 36sernmg i'm gerten ieinsr
Sruppen
,tnr un~ttrlaBan9 Bope's srbsus aus Istner
lele0rap9lI hen @DrtsGpDnoen3 nit '9aued ad
tea 1ageu Dor ner @dla6t; WcSlslan ipet'
se,te i!b, 6vantlia uno Suiiitsr 5u lAldsn,
ba le nitbt vsGtte gam &f" @lstss'. Gtlt ale
9atled bsrsn Wlat(ds persnapipttlh tetahi, estS
Iprada WeGleuar,. If Gm rodNiea 3a9s aus
ridsn 81 laNsn. ~
So. srotfIiuls asiserfselidaeit. a2
Auaati, auf 9aIsd's8 sfebl, In Der beoranS'
ten Sage Bcps' j, mSaIinF RAID gu 9sbtsrsnt
3a frBsn, Hteb 8ranf!in In AnaaoaIe +"
Aleraupria, r.,.,a LAX ,t.,s.
81. MacGleuan cafar neratsttpDrtiHb,
@r lefsarapbtrt Sailed, paB er ubafar mr,
cnipo,t(jN gfi, spei( CT Branftin surudgebai,
ten" Oies w1rs am Sag Der SGlaht bel
0ypbeton. ~
co. ASCStRtNsb tpStSSA@ VNVf
n1ittel 5n rbidea.
gin bsm1elben Sage beridtets Dcpe an pals
cd, taB Sen. Sranfltn auf Seftbl Mcelelans
TN aeiartsben. voaB 8dgem belaben
ma@ Gatrfar Station 8e~
wnrbeu lobalb 9epe etne
6 apaIIertesG sforte mad Nle"
1@iden wuree. @clh
etn MnItnneu, pa Mletanprta
NJ tt gruppen aberfmllt TT uno
10 tr mte Sem 8etnbe tanpFen,
beoarfteines 6 Q TT N E II tars."
SIS, mRcgleuan fir Scopes SeteSerlase neraats
t~pprtlidD, m4 tua
ba CT 8ranFIin anfbielt unb Samtter 3n lpdt
fAifte. (SitIs MlcGteIons unb 6alIsd's tes
learapbtlds DepeI9en Dpm 26.-31. 0u9ult
So. Scr oeIrsus lit @earpIanS.
% uamttteI6dr mad 0ope's &ad3ag 3ur 6ampt.
ftabt fGt Ser GetnO tn Ota1plano etn. Mf
@lsuau erbislt Die Wetinu8, Tim en!sesen3u
trettn. 9a[Isd lief i'm freie 9anp untsr &c,
8~solnsung,- @al9ingtcn bInrsideno sscsfI
3a lalTea. SIN otslrm Gsip3u9 3ei0te id
ptsIelbe Observation-Disclosures. 8er558erun9 UNI
&ppflpfafeit, ME auF Der 0aEbtnlel, ptsieIte
@uAt uad n@erldrfunBen". otelslbe Rlae'
iber Sic ueber6abL ces Tetnoe5.
So. Sarpers Serrp,
Die usbevga6s opn 5arpers 5errs Ii latt.
fam bon einer I~pscleI bier3u etngeleetea Mftlt
tdrcumm!ffon untetilGt rcrpen. Wtr tppueT
nur srrabnsu, DnB McGIeaaa am IL. Sep
TENDER ~oerlan9!e, baB bic ~oortisen Sruppsr
3u ttm lobsn lOCItsn F.; pOrauf 5a(ed ertpt
Osrts, bag Col. Ntie8 niht 3u Mc@lsIar
Belonbsn tSnns, unp gebtersr baIomS9lt&ft ihr
emit eben iOle, ma niGt eelGat.
So. gputb MOuntain.
Nm Il. Septemtsr puvoe bic SAla@t an
Sci!s9 Oiguntata unier BurnHpe uno Grant
lin 8eliefs,t bersa Solss Der 8idsu8 Der &s'
beleH noG 2bsp6er0stcrpn mar.
ss..... (6SrIfesuns frl8t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-06
@pn Sen Mea.

alew 9Grk 5. @at, Ola 5resott'
pSufqaetonne "SerIis6 Sep @elt am 20. uni
traf beute bier eth. sa 49, ,qa,as ,e
Oas &anpnentcOt DE Soto mar In Sc,
0ef am q. unb BITE 8rtss Scotia" an
sIctMen Sage NIT 800 8alsn 8aumrp[
bon 5ernambucp angefCmmen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
NEW SERIES-NO. 499

countenance how battle is going. Wheth-
er the enemy is driving him, or he is driv-
ing the enemy, he wears the same placid
features, neither smile nor frown. You
look IN vain for hope, fear or anxiety de-
Plcted IN his facial expression. But there
is one key by which some idea may be
formed as to how he feels while the strug-
gle progresses. The General is, in camp,
addicted to the "use of the weed" to a
moderate extent; but on the battlefield
he INDUCES more than usual. The more
desperate the battle, the more extravagant
his use of Cubas and Principles. When
his men are pushing forward, and the en-
envy is giving way, the blue smoke as
cends at regular intervals in small and
scarcely perceptible curls. When the
ground is being contested, his face is lost
in Cuban exhalations. When there is
prospect that the day will go against him,
no ceases to smoke, and commences to
punish his innocent exotic by vigorously
biting the end of it. When he rides along
the lines without cigar, there is no enc
my in front except a small body of rebel
cavalry, and he knows it.
General Sherman is an inveterate smok-
er on the battlefield, also. When he was
wounded at Shiloh, he wrapped his pocket
handkerchief around his hand, lit a cigar,
and became more earnest than ever
Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

The Imperialists have been badly beat
en- in Paris and most of the large cities,
while certain of the listless rural districts
are, for the first time, giving tokens of
discomfort with the present Government.
1t is true, the entire number of Opposition
members will probably not exceed twenty
five, or about one in ten of the Admins
tration candidates chosen, but they are
men of much higher abilities than the
Court nominees, while they represent con-
stituencies which are recognized by man
kind as speaking for the whole country,
owing to their greater wealth and superior
intelligence.
In the city of Paris, especially, has the
Opposition carried every thing before it.
In spite OF the enormous sums lavished
upon its improvement and adornment dur
ing the past dozen years; in spite of pat
ronage and Establishments on one side,
with threats and coercion on the other.
the popular vote of that city foots up to
only S2,607 for the Government against
1852 thrown in the contrary scale. 1t
is highly gratifying to find that the illus
trious historian of the first Empire, indivi-
dually singled out for denunciation by the
Secretary of the Interior, has triumphant
ly walked over the course, as have also
most, if not all, of the Opposition candi-
dates who offered themselves to city con-
stituencies. NJ. Havin editor of the Steele,
has had a double election-one for Paris,
and the other for country district So
has M. Jules Favre. 1t is supposed that
in these cases they will prefer to act for
the rural populations, leaving the metro
polls chance to select such other men,
bers as NJ. Dufour or Odillon Barrot.
Compared with preceding elections, the
one just held shows the Napoleon regiem
to be rapidly losing ground in it's hold on
the public affections. In 1857, its candi-
dates for the capital received 11O,534
votes against $4,000 cast for the opposi-
ton. Two years ago the scales had turn
ed, giving the latter majority; but in
1868 the proportion is nearly two against
one in favor of the Imperial system.
What makes the matter still worse for it,
is the circumstance that such Court jour
nails as the M0niteur took the trouble to
brand all the opposition candidates public
enemies. In proportion to the truth of
such charges, is the gravity of the rebuke
administered.
1t is noticeable that, to bring about this
result, there appears to have been a con-
certed action established between all sec
tons of the opposition, Sc as to have only
single candidate run in each electoral
district. Thus the Republicans rallied to
the support of Montalembert, an Ultra
montanist; while the Church party ap-
pear to have sustained such Republicans
and Liberals as Favre, Theirs, &C., with
equal fidelity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
Gen. Meagher's Testimony.

Gen. MEAGHER was rendered the hOspi-
talities Of the city of New York the other
day, and presented with the KEARNY
Cross. In the course OF his remarks, res
ponding to the Mayor, General MEAGHRR
said:
Some serious pledges, however, are at
this moment expected here, and in refer
ence to the hope which fell from you, Mr..
Mayor, speaking in the name ofthe Com
mon Council of New York, l can assure
you, with that loyalty not in the least
abated by my temporary separation from
what was once the Irish brigade, l shall
throw myself into this conflict that has
been brought near to our very doors.
[Applause.] l shall do so in any capacity
in which may be useful, either to the
authorities of this city, or to the ina
ton, and in which can prove most avail
able. Applause. Here let me say that
trust that from this hour, at all events.
there shall be no applications for peace,
since these applications have flung open
the gates, and invited the enemy to cross
the Potomac. [Applause.] This is not
moment to mince words, certainly not for
one who has been accustomed to utter
nothing but words ofcommand, and to see
those words promptly, and punctually,
and literally obeyed. for one cannot
but regard any one who utters "peace !"
from this moment out, as confirmed and
branded traitor. Applause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
ROMANCE OF 4 NONCOMBATANT.

The rare qualification of following a
campaign-withOut the hazard Of fighting
was enjoyed by the present writer during
a great part of the years 1861, 1862.
There arose a demand in the Atlantic
American cities for correspondents to take
the field in behalf of the great daily jour-
mails, and the management of New York
paper rendered me position upon their
Potomac army staff.
1t paid me well, restricted me in MOTH
ing, and left me free to write at discretion.
/ lay near Washington month or two,
experimenting with horses. After much
paryleying with negroes, and bargaining
with country people, | heard that GER
tain mayor" Bragg kept some fair
animals; and when stated my business
at his house, he opened negotiations after
a fashion immemorial in the South, by
producing whisky.
When Mayor Bragg had asked me per-
tinently if l knew much about the ''pints
of a hoss," and "what fgger in the way
of price " would suit me, lie told an erudite
negro, named "Jeems, to trot out the
black colt The black colt made his ap-
pearance by vaulting over gate, and play
fully shivering panel of fence with his
loft hoOf; then he executed flourish
with his tail, leaped thrice in the air, and
bit savagely at the man Jeems. When
asked Mayor Bragg if the black colt was
sufficiently gentle to stand fire, he replied
that he was gentle as lamb, and offered
to put me astride him. / had nc sooner
taken my seat, however, than the black
colt neighed, backed, " SHE'D, stood erect
and finally ran away.
Our Washington agent, hearing of my
difficulties, eventually sent me beast, and
in compliment to what the animal might
have been, suppose, he called the same a
horse. | wish to protest, in this record,
against any such misnomer. The creature
possessed no single equine element. Tx
perience has satisfied me that horses stand
upon four legs; the "hOrse in question
stood upon three. Horses may either pace,
trot, run, or gallop; mine made all these
four movements simultaneously. l think
| may call his gait an eccentric stumble. ,
That he had endurance, l grant, tor ne had
survived perpetual beating; and his beauty
might have been admitted by an anatomlst,
though it was secuted by the superficial
observer / asked ruefully if / was eX-
pected to 90 into battle thus mounted, but
was peremptorily forbidden so to endanger
valuable property. Accompanied by
Glumley, an artist, equally unaccustomed
to horse exercise, / started for Hunters
Mills, twenty-seven miles distant. Glum-
ley rode upon the neck of his beast, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
General Grant In Action.

Nearly every General in command ofan
army has peculiar habit, which he ex-
hibits only on the battlefield. In civil life,
wine frequently develops traits of char
acter never revealed in a state Of sobriety.
In military life, battle takes the place of
wine in this respect. could name men,
who are noted for their observance of the
second commandment, in camp, but who
exhibit signs of profanity while the Skin
mish line is being formed, and get to
swearing vigorously before the battle is
fairly begun. q will make remark here,
to save others from doing it, at the ex-
pense of this paragraph: That while the
intoxication of wine renders locomotion
difficult, the intoxication Of battle accel-
crates it in too many instances.)
You cannot read in General Grants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

ADVANTAGE OF BEING WoMAN.-A
woman can say what she chooses without
being knocked down for it. She can take
a snoose after dinner when her husband
goes to work; she can 60 into the street
without being asked to stand "treat" at
every saloon. She can stay at home in
time of war, and get married again if her
husband gets killed. She can wear cor
sets if too thick, and-other filings if too
thin. She can get divorced from her hus-
band whenever she sees one she likes bet
ter, she can get her husband in debt
all over until he warns the public not t
trust her on his account. But all these
advantages are balanced by the great fact
that she cannot sing bass, go sparkling or
climb tree with propriety.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
VOL. XV.-NO. 3.
OUR VOLUNTEER.
BY MARY CLEMMER AMES.

We gather round the twilight hearth,
Beneath the evenings paliid flame,
And softening every sound of mirth,
We murmur the beloved name
We try to still the voice of care,
And cheerfully say, "Ope year to-day
The dulSet drum and bugle blarc
Allured our darling far away
And sitting back the crowding tear,
We murmur, while our prayers ascend:
Our Fathers saved the boy year
He'll surely save him to the end
His grand dog smoothes sad, dropping ears
Along my hand, in mute regret;
His wistful eyes half read my fears
odd Boy; you miss your master yeti
The ringing voice. the eye of fire,
The 1.-the young from, the step OF pride,
That once made all your hearts desire.
Old pet, they're sunderd from you wide.
Your gay bark in tile hunt is hushed--
4 dearer meaning now you take.
As everything his hand has touched
Is cherished sacred for his sake.
All. does he think of home tonight,
And how we sit and talk of him
Repeat his words with fond delight.
With voices low and eye-lids dim?
We wonder when, with faces white,
Must be the next terrific fray;
And if the march began last night,
And where our army is to-day?
We listen to dear young voice
Sing words of love to music wed:
So mourntul, we may not rejoice
He loved that song in summers fed
1t says: 80, take me home TO die!'
What tender pains its rhythms yield;
Not thus, not thus, ., Lord we cry,
Send back our boy from wars red field
0, leave us not, lest we repine,
If this the glory" thou shalt mctc;
To die for truth makes death divine,
To die for country, it is sweet.
We love Thee meath the heavy rod;
We trust Thee in the nations night;
Our only help and hope is God.
That Thou at last will crown the night.
The paradise of spring time hours
He loved. In all her azure space,
Mid all the summer pomp OffOwers.
Wen yearn in vain to see his face.
In wasting march, in bloody fight.
All, III love, yet halfin fear
We pray from morning until night.
That God will save our Volunteer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

PRENTICE says it would seem that the
rebel ladies in the portions of Tennessee
visited by the federal troops can't be con-
sidered exactly presentable. A letter to
the Chattanooga Rebel says that they have
been "stripped Of everything"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

AT the recent Parliamentary elections
in Montreal, the three candidates opposed
to the government were elected. Mr..
DARCY MCGEE, well known in this conn.
Try, VINO was opposed by Mr.. Young, was
elected by $50 majority. %" 80 =
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Lew OF Newspapers.

i. Subscribers who do not give expresspn
tice TO the contrary, are considered as wi,s
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discentinrs-.
Of their Periodicals, the Publisher NAV Co.
tnue to serd them until all arrearaces =.
paid. ~
B. -fsubscribers neglect or refise TO t,l,
their periodicals from the Offices to which ~.
are directed, they are held responsible n
they have settled the bill and ordered tbs-
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove TO other rls,.
without informing the publishers, and N
papers are sent to the former direction. tho
are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided, that reufsr
to take periodicals from the office or renuT
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prn
faciae yidence of intentional Frau6
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
4 CARD
WITNER's BRIDGE,

Lancaster Tp. July 80, 1861
MEssRs. EVANS AND WATSON: GENrLEMEN-
The small size No. Salamander safe which
l purchased from your agent, Mr.. Adam X.
Barr, in Lancaster City, on July 10th, 1903,
has been subjected to very severe test,
which 1T withstood in most Satisfactory
manner This Safe, containing all my BOOKS
together with valuable papers bOonglng TO
myself and some to my neighbors and trends,
and represeting value of over Twenty Ihous-
and Dollars, $50. .000) was in my Mill which
was destroyed on the night of the 27th OF Ju-
ly, $50 and passed through the flery ordeai
unsca.hed. The Safe was on the second hoor
and fell to the basement of the Mill, and was
subjected for six hours to an intense heat
among the rui.ts which was greatly increased
by the combustion of large quantity OF gram
confined within The brick walls. After the
fire the safe was opened and the books and
papers taken out in state of perfect preser-
vation the paper not even being discolored
This fact was. however, to many bystanders
better recommendation of your Sa3es than
could be expressed in any other words from
me. ours hespeSliuiiy,
[se13 SAMUEL hANOh.
p1- large assortment of the above quail
itv of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on
hand and for sale at as low rates as any other
firm, at EVANS q WAIooN .,
No l6 South Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
oDDsYesc ENDs.

- The following concluding para.
graphs from the letter Of General Sigel
to the great meeting of the Loyal Union
League, at the Cooper Institute, present
3 creed worthy of the assent OF every
loyal man:
ave must have the sharp sword as
wen As the sharp pen-the strong arm as
well as the strong and fearless mind, 70
help us in this terrible struggle. The
people must awaken those who sleep, and
stir up those who are creeping along
instead of marching onward with seii-
relying boldness. ;.
81 believe in the Monroe doctrine-'n
the Butler code--in the Presidents proc
Iamation-in the good will and perseye,
rance of the people-in the undaunted
courage of our volunteers-in the maj
yindication of the honest, and just, and
and the brave-in the liberation OF the
down.trodden and the slave--and in the
overthrow and death of the southern
ohgarchy."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

l~"I consider an unmarried lady
declining into the vale of years" says
Goldsmith, '.as one of those charming
countries bordering on China, that lies
waste for want of proper inhabitants. We
are not to accuse the country, but some
of its neighbors, who are insensible OF It's
beauties, though at liberty to enter and
cultivate the soil.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
TOHN HEWITT, ,cith
= Solomon Cams,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOTHING,
No. 4o9 Market street,
Philadelphia.

nes- This establishment has been removed
from No. ia North Third street to the apove
location, where an extensive anu se'sonspie wa's
ass artu ent of Ready-madc Clothing for Men
and Rows together with carefully selected
line of Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vestings,
Tailors' Trimmings, &C., is new ready Tor the
trade.
Any order entrusted by those who are un-
able TO visit the city shall be executed as
faithfully rs if they were present.
August "a, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
rHE UNION FOREvER!!
pu rrnop HUGH JONES,

X. HI. TUDOR & JONI1o3
Having formed partnership in the GRo-
Gerry business. would respectfully call the
attention Of the people of Ebensburg and VI
cinity to their large stock, which has been
selected in the Eastern market with great
care. Come and examine for yourselves !
They cannot fail to please. Our stock consiSts
in part of the following articles, VIZ:
White and Brown Su- Chewing and Smoky
gars, Aooaoeo,
N. o. Molassses, Cigars, onun,
Syrups, Candles, soap,
Rio Coffee. Clothes, Market and
Young Hyson, Imperial Fancy Baskets,
and Black Teas, vast ooaros, oroohS'
Spices of all kinds, buckets, MeasufeS'
Bntter. Sugar and Wa Kealers, Churns,
ter Crackers, Kegs,
Dried Apples, Peaches, HAIR ana wire oerses,
Oranges and Lemons, SCRUB, Shoe ana Jus
Figs. Raisins. ting Brushes,
Primes Citrons Rope, Bed cords,
Nuts of all kinds, Lines, Rope Haiters'
Ext. Ley and Coffee, irvine, Iye iarh'
Bowls, Fawclts,
Butter Prints and La Window Glass,
dies. Ptrty,
Arnol5,s Inks from to An assortment of Es-
75cents per bottle. sences and Drugs,
Shoe-6ndinps. Pegs. Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Nails. Thread. Garden Hay Rakes,
Sole Leather, Scythes ana ona.nes
Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Naiis'
Hay Forks, Provision
FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL.
CHEESE, RICE, BACON,
MACKEREL, HERRING, GOLDFISH,
And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy. Gin, Wines,
Old Rye and Common Whiskey, &C., &c
Msa The above articles will be SOLD cheap
for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices
Ebensburg, May 9, ls6l:tf
NOTICE.
IN Having associated with Hugh Jones IN
the Grocery business, hereby give notice to
all those having standing accounts with me-
to come forward and settle the same. Feeling
thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg and VI
cinity for their former patronage, | would re-
spectfully solicit continuance of the same
under the firm of Tudor and Jones.
R. II. TUDOR.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

aea. "Where's my wife ?" inquired our
friend Nil, on returning home early one
evening and missing his better half.
"She has gone to bed with the tooth
ACHE" was the reply of some member OF
the family.
"Well," said tie indignant Nil, off she
would rather go to bed with the toothache
than with me, letter go;' and he forthwith
settled himself to the perusal OF the Ia
test war news.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

A0 Why do those ladies who cultivate
an unnaturally small waist and those men
Cor women) who retain their cheeriulness
under the severest trials, present the same
problem to the 'sInquiring Mind -
Because, in both cases, the L. Nj.
wonders how they contrive to so-lace
themselves
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

Ma at is very singular thing" said
q tailor's apprentice to his master, "that
the less there is of a thing, the more
there il" allow can that be 2" said the
tailor. "Why there's that bobtail coat
the less you make the tail, the more bob
It is"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

R6- A Justice better versed in law than
gospel married couple in this way:
"Hold up your hands. You solemnly
swear that you will faithfully perform the
duties of your Office, jointly and severally,
according to your best skill aud judgment,
50 help you God. That's all-fee one dol
lar"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

TAYLOR s. CREME

A T TIL E HUNTINGTON NURSERIE
~ HUNTINGDON, Pa,
Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of
better growth, larger size, and at lower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries
and warrant tn EN- true to name.
Standard Apple trees at l84 cents each
SIC per 100.
Peach trees, Is to 90 cts each-$12.5O to
SIS per 10
Standard Pear trees, so to IS cts oach.
Dwarf Pear trees, sos to$I each-20 to Sc
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, SO to 75 cts each
Standard Cherry trees 372 to rs cts.
Dwarf Cherry trees so to Is cts.
Plum trees so cts.
Apricot trees 40 to so cts.
Nectarine trees rs cts each.
Grape Vines 25 cts to 81.
Silver Maple trees 623 to ST..
European Ash, IS to l. -
European Larch, 10 ctssto l.50
Norway Spruce, SO cts to 81.
American Balsam Pine, rs cts to $l.5o
American & Chinese Arbor Vitae, SO ct
$l.50
Strawberry Plants, 81 per 100, &c. &c.
Huntington. Jan. 25, 1861 3m.