davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
FROM THE WESTERN COAST.

Prom Austin Tn san Jose, California
Purity OF the Atmosphere The
Eiehness OF the silver MINES CT
nevada - Great Preparations FOR
working Them-a Busty Country
California Farming Don't Pay
Population Dccreasing-Poi
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
From the New York Evening Express.

"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day
from the Oil Regions, inform MS of the striking
of 200 barrel flowing veil on Cherry Run. MAR
THE FIRsr NATIosAL PETROLEUM CoxPAsY's
PROPERTY. Cherry Run Stocks will be in de
mand TO morrow"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
HARRISON DAILY,
President
MANUFACTURER OF THE
IMPROVED PAHTosCCPIo sPECTAoLHS
TuC pEcT ~ TrSu

THE BEST IN USE.
Moses Spectacles are made of the
finest materials, and best workman
ship, fairly represented, and sold at
their fair value
NOSES improved PantoscopS
Spectacles combine advantages me
chanical and philosophical to be
found in no other Spectacles Offered
in the West.
Moses improved Spectacles ROT
only give clear and distinct vision,
do not weary or fatigue the eve, but
tend TO strengthen and preserve the
sight.
Ca,liio'.-lNo Agents Or Psdlars employed.
ly- Send for = circular containing full des
cHpton, prices, &c. and how 10 ensure perfect
ut and have them sent by mail. Address
L.. W. MOSES, Opfielaa,
so East Washington 81. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
From the New York Tribune !

"THE First NATIONAL is the name of the Pc
troeum Company whose prospectus and map
are before rs. The names which we see among
the Directors are ample recommendation for
this Company. and q sufficient guarantee Of its
future management"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
WINE
GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM.

GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM.
ULY lsth 1864. Rev. A Myers. OF Springfield, ohio.
ID secured patent 20 make Sorghum Vine
This Wine IL not Intoxicating
Is better than the best. Cheaper THAI the cheapest
Is very efficient In cases Of sickness
Can be made for IS cents per gallon.
Requires Nc drugs 10 make H.
Can De made from the sklnniazs 81 syrsp making
No trouble 70 make T.
anybody wants 20 know anything about this " n
let them address Apple Wes1er, -. Paul, Ind 10
sssgnees Of Myers % bis patent and propr etor
OF the patent invention for Improved Sorghum ne
In and for the state Of Indiana and Who res pre-
pared sell County. Township, hsnaaonrers aud md
vlsual Rishts with the receipt make the v ne
Agents sell Right IN every Co1nty Dot sold
For particulars address APPLk a NksNEk,
.sss-d9u - Paul. ind ana
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

and erect comfortable dwellings, built go worknen
ind In good style, on the pAynentof fss much the
uproxenerts will cost-the remand. TO Be paid Oh
easy payments-not much mere than fkirrent the
premises Having los IN nearly all parts Of the city,
can accommodate all wishing secure ahons and hsv
NJ Q large amount Of lumber on hand, and vorkmeu
ready employed buildings short netsos
hKKkNAEt PIERCE,
spe-du Asal BstAts Agents.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

As wide spread the continent Of North America, But
the browning glory of his life remains be attained in
his discovery rather combination for he does not
claim TO have been the dscovereT Of CEDHON, ,
which Is the basis Of the BtteIs offered to the pub
lie That honor belongs to the native inhabitants Of
Central America, to whom its virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years Armed with it, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria aud
handles without fear the most serpents tits
belief with them tn while there Is breath the body
the Cedron is potent TO cure matter what the isess
may be.
While DR.. Bull prepared this extrsvA
CANT pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating its
virtues, that as remedy and preventative of all dis
arising from exposure either to change of weather
or climate, or to mIasnatic influences, 1t stands
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
~ & DIcAL.
R = NJ o " a L.
Doctor WIN. THOM son,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street.

N1HKRK HE WILL CONTINUE
!:
w 20 treat and cure Private n
Diseases, In all their species, stages.
ramhcstions and phases
DR.. VIM. Thomson will give TO
each patient written instrument, ~
binding himself TO effect q radical
and permanent cure, make no q
charge.
DR.. VIM. Thomson has made the
treatment Of Private Diseases
specially since the year ls5-three years p the ctv
Buffalo, n ella hi years in Chicago l and twoysar,
In Peoria, Ill During eight years practice In Chic
Ill. he cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
Dr. VIM. Thomson, In bis practice for scrofuls Rhen
matte and general diseases Of the blood uses Tprig.
ting Vapor Bath Of the most kiad in couu1
ton with internal treatment
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequenc. ofseif- abuse
his solitary wee, depraved sexual indulgence A
practced by the youth Of both 70 an almost IN
limited extent producing with unerring certainty the
following train OF morbid symptoms unless eombsed by
scientific medical measures, viz Sallow countenapce
DARK spots nnder the eyes, pain In the head ringing in
the ears and noises ike the rusng Of leaves and rat
Ting Of charios uneasness about the lons
the limbs, confused yson blunted intellect loss of cor.
ndence, dindence In approaching strangers dislike 10
loss OF memory hectic Pushes pimples various
tons about the face, fnrred tongue night sweas ed
breath, coughs, consumption, monomAnia and
ly ms snity.
The afflicted, on the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should INN apply 10 DR. VIM
Thomson for relief.
Ho5~oFce and Consultation Rooms No. 20 South Dell
ware street, Indianapolis, Ind.
p. o. Box 1850. jan24-dly
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
HOTELS.

LyDA48AP0LES, I'D,
IT. PALMER. Z PEyTEcoST. Proprietor.
SIREkT CARS rua % and from the door ~ n
- ~kaTy" y the Jllol Depot aid al parts u Tic
city
rs Prem the 70 - October, Isas. the pr.es sf
Day Board Will be reducSi 20 Fee po11rs gev ge~t
oocll-e31
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

And Justly deserves the reputation has long
In Central America and the West Indies.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

tE ALL oRDERs BY MAIL on OTHERWISE WILL
BIZ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL TEE SrocK u
ALL SOLD.
tEGood responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers wanted IN every city and town in the
United States and British Provinces, with whom
liberal arrangements will be made
II All orders and applications. whether by
letter or otherwise. must be addressed to
III. -. ROWE Il Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
marl4dn a. liberty 81, New York.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
Doy-cALL FOR CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL
SYMpTOMS
Sy M TO M 8 +:
A single Bottle Will last a mOnth--to
be used three times q day.
7 Z 8 T 7 M Q N Ia Z

Il Z . T M . N Ia L
From Ron. Thomas j. Turner, Ex- Member Of Congress
rom Illinois, late Speaker of the Illinois House of Rep
resenstives and Grand Master Of A. F. and A. NJ, of
the State Of Illinois.
FREEPoRr October 81, 1853.
Dr. d II. SEELYEDear Sir: In reply to your notice Of
the 18th inst, would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years. when became acquainted with
you and bought bottles of your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before had used bottle was sensiby i'm
proved, and before the second bottle finished
completely cured. can recommend the medicine TO all
afflicted with Cstarrh Respectfully yours.
THOMAS J. TURNER.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES.
Lots Entirely ON Time,

IKE ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
wv 20 persons with little ready means to secure
ones. We will sell
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

As NO CONNECTION WITS ANY oTHER FsEiBLTst
xxSr OF the same narae. in or ont of indianapolis
W. "a. GLENN. Prrnrietors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
President Johnson.

Mr.. johnson is growing in popular IA
yor, the more he is understood and his
policy is developed. The American pco-
ple,-and tie Republican ar Union party
embrace as many people of this class as
any other organization, are inclined to be
jealous, impatient, quick at fault-fnding,
and apt to jump ut conc usions. The dis
position TO form conclusions upon national
questions without the necessary data to
faliy understand these questions in all
their relations and bearings, is ingrained.
As a people. we eat, sleep. awakr, think,
reason and act at IA two-forty pace. No
sooner does President johnson take the
States, than some fast talker, or ready
writer, sees troubles ahead Aud yet the
precise line of policy adopted is not patent
to thu public. Something must be done,
and the President knowing what that some
thing should be as we'll as any one in the
country, marks out line of action in
WHICH he mas cbUUucllCt Ine nest results
will come. Now, as the friends Of Pres-
dent johnson, we should give him the OPP
portunity to develop this policy and the OPP
portuni,y also to declare in what it con-
ssts. Let us wait, then, in faith and in
hope that the President is wiser, and full
as patriotic as we are,and that he is acting
in the best interest of the whole country.
Let thu Union men everywhere. stand by
PfesidentJohason. extending to him the
fullest measure Of con1lenee, and trusting
INN as the honorcd head of the Nation
This is dre Ia him, as the chosen leader o f
the Union party, and as a true lnan,and as
long tried aud ever faithful public officer.
President Lincoln had the fullest faith in
him, aud so should the party that elected
him. Up to this time, Mr.. johnson has
acted judiciousiy. wisely, and with calm
dclheration. We have the fullest conf
dence in him as an uncomprnmising cne-
my of slavery, and as a wise Chief Masis-
trate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

for intellectual food. This in the heart OF
Virginia where seventy four per cent OF
the people We're formerly held as property,
and considered mere cattle. Their capaci-
tv for intellectual culture they soon prooy-
ed, as they have never failed to do when
permitted. More than two hundred learn
ed the alphabet before two weeks had
passed. In two months many had learned
to read very well.
Not having space in this paper to speak
further of this school | Will at another
time speak of the actual moral and social
condition of these people in the places |
have visited shall speak of no excep.
tional case, or bring up any unfair exam
pie. Now thirstiug for knowledge, de-
string that instruction which shall enable
tacm to be citizens. self supporting, peace
jul aud Industrious, their cause appeals to
the philanthropy and patriotism of all
Americans. Are the churches required to
spread christianity they are tocommcnce
in their own land. Does the Shan call
eagerly for aid how much more the
American Freedman Soldiers who have
spent months and years OF service for the
salvation of the country, and who bear
honorable sears. your work is not done
the country is not yet secured, While four
millions of her people are in bondage OF
ignorance. \ diffusion of knowledge
among all classes, is necessary to render
republican government firm. Without
this Rome fell, Greece ceased to exist,
and France failed to be established.
Capitalists we must receive Your con-
tribatiens if You woald bless our country,
teachers Of Hancock County, now in con
yention you mast do what the president
what congress will fail in doing,
what legislative euaetments are powericSs
in attempting. You must educate the
masses Of the southern people, ami teach
them the principles Of true freedom. OF
economy and virtue. To teachers and the
common school system, we owe our GOV.
ernment and these only will preserve it
II parties disagree upon suffrage and other
questions upon this all parties must unite,
NIL denominations hccoaie oar, all lover,
of progress become interested,
THoMAs u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
A Pre- clanation

BIZ he President Of the u. s. Of America:
fhereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
during the year which is now coming to an
end. to relieve our beloved country from
the fearful scourgc of civil war. and to
permit us tn secure the blessings of peace,
unity and harmony, with great enlarge
ment of civil liber!y; and
lthereas, our Heavenly Father has. al
so, during the year. graciouslv averted
from ~ the calamities of foreign war, pes
thence and famine, while our granarics are
full of the fruits of an abundant season !;
and
Hhereas, righteousness eNaltcth ma
ton. while sin is a reproach to any people;
Now, therefore, /, Andrew johnson.
President OF the United States, do hereby
recommend to the people thereof, that they
do set apart and observe the First Thurs
day Of December as day of National
Thanksgiving to the Creator OF the l'ni-
verse for these dcliveranees and blessings.
And do further recommend that on
that occasion the whole people make con
fcssion of our national sins against IIis In.
finite goodness. aud with one heart and
one mind implore the Divine guidance in
the ways of national virtue AMI holiness.
In testimony whereof have lcrcunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the L.
;. to be affixed. Done at the City Of
Washington this twenty eighth day of
October. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eighteen hundred aud sixty five
and OF the independence OF the United
Suites the nlnetitth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
The Theatre.

One oF the evidences we have that our
village is ahont to assume the functions
and the responsibilities OF a. city. is that
tie people have taken it into their heads to
sustain a Theatre. Not that we have
pay house that will compare with the big
cities, nor fail theatrical company,--onc
thst would please the fastidious taste Of
the citizens Of the Hub" but we have
begun to do in small way, what large
towns, and more cultivated people do on a
large scale. We 90 to the theatre, the
best we have, we become critical and for
get to lounge on the counters of the stores
and shops.
Mrs G. F. McDonall's Theatrical COM
pany played here, in Lords Hall, all last
week and to full houses. Indeed it may
be said of the Hall and the audience, as
Jack Downing said of the thermometer
and the cold weather, when he remarked
that a certain cold day would have been
colder if the thermometer had been longer.
% iilt dutlituGt hbultt bttu ~
the Hall had been longer and wider.
With limits so cricumscribed. of course
the company could not do justice to itself;
nevertheless it did WELL exceedingly so, in
some of the pieces.
Our people, those that patronize thea
tres, have a wonderful fondness for farces.
they like to laugh and grow fat" and
vote anything serious, or of the tragic or
der, bore. so this company, the last
evening produced three farces and the au-
dience was pleased and satisfied.
This company did all it could to have
the best of order in the Hall, ana frowned
on any attempt to practice the tricks which
prevail among the thoughless and the low
bred. The playing, as before remarked,
exceeded expectation, and was every way
crcditable We understand that it will
visit Ellsworth again in the winter. 1t is
now in Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
The Poor Among Us.

The communication signed Thomas
NJ" which will be found in our columns,
was written by gentleman who was an
officer in eolored regiment, and who
served more than his three years IN the
military service of the United States. His
experience in the Southern States. and
among the colored people. entitle him to
speak as one who knows whereof he al
! firms. The writer was at one time Pro-
vost Marshal of County; and at another
time detailed as complaint officer and SUI
perintendent of Freedmen. under the DIT
! rection of the Freedmen Bureau.
The subject of educating and caring tor
tac coIorcl people of this country, is the
great subject of thought and of action of
the present day, ana must continue to be
for the future. No matter of such vital
interest has claimed the attention OF the
public for ages. 1t is no less than caring
for our 0wn people looking to their edu
cational. moral and social well being for
che future. ne Interests Oh three VI ioui
millions of colored people are placed in
our keeping; and bound up with these
sable sons and daughters, are the interests
of all the whites of this broad land. WHAT
shall we do for them, How shah we meet
these new responsibilities 1t is well for
them that the war just elosed,has enlarged
the hearts of the people and made them
more generous, more susceptible to the APP
peals of charity, and more active in good
works If we educate these new men.
women and children, the future of our
country will be bright and glorious; but if
We neglect this great work, We may begin
to doubt and fear for that future. The
time for kicking and cursing the black man
Is passed The time for educating. and
assisting him has come. 1t is pleasant to
think there are men who are willing to de-
vote their time to this work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

A MODEL DELEGATIoN.-EllsW
village sends delegation Of ten teachers
to the convention which meets in Bucks
port this week, and what is noticeable i'll
the event, we are told by good authority,
that not banl-box accompanied the ten
lady teachers. 1t is said of. Napoleon,
though one can hardly think he was 50 un-
gallant, that he remarked that it caused as
much trouble to transport the Empress
band, boxes. as it did TO carry the baggage
of his whole army. We have no doubt
our teachers will make model wives in this
particular.
But, why snch large preponderance of
female over male teachers =! VIII there
be half as many male as female attendants
in the convention :! We hope so.
We would give the names of our deiega-
ton, but having endorsed them SO highly,
the fear is, that if known they would go
off Unto married. life before the children
are half educated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
Teachers Convention Buck
sport.

The Convention noticed in last week
paper, opened in Parkers Hal according
to notices with larger Attendance than
anticipated the State Superintendent
Rev. NJ Ballard. having charge. Some
seventy five or eighty teachers are as
sc.nbIed. The Session of the morning
was opened by prayer by Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson. aud the State Superintendent
was introduced, who made some very in.
sting remarks, Indicating his long SER
vice IS an educator, and his hearty inter-
est IN the work. This was followed by a
preliminary organization with the usual
committees. the discussions Of Tuesday
were Of highly interesting charactcr,-
y class in Arithmetic, from the grammar
school un Ter the care Of Miss Tgeyet,,
was examined hlfofc the Convention.
rajs oxalaise which was satisfactory to al.
was tol,Wel by a discussion Ct tie best
~ ',,o' .. 'Sae''"5 - It i,'',.. g, 0i'''e'
y u w. ", ne" ., " 'h'efFof'.
Dus1i : Tue discussion Tue 'H'a %a' very
prominently brought GU; that teaching lay
/ d t ''eu'a DC "No''''' a'a 'si''s'"a'1
'aa' Inc emo al s"ou'' u"i''7''''' '''o4'
oa-tty Whatever = fsi0'e h'ti Tor G u
s'.''ia i9o' NJ 93'A7 y &c 10 '' VI
.@'ueu a. n'1t" = i s.,.t' s'.'z7 0.sI
mercy i't 'as- S'i9'-
; vera l'1'''sts 'a5'-. = u = y f''s'
u '5'.s2''' 1'1'f " 'l.''' Ia - .s' '''s5'e&'
- Ms < '''l'''e, ''"s - '''a" now
lAi''e can u '''''. W.. III "a''''5 IL = al
100 ea2s 'aah4' ion
+ L .''''' u . q az ~ NJ, .1S,,'s -
'a'c o" Inc "''@f@''' y W a's~y.''
\ d q 'a' ''e''' 's''i 9's.' '.' Al MI
&''' great interest 10 --''' @'i'f S"'s' "
discussion o' questions !'o'o''8 y teach.
us e"a5ass' IA. 1'i.H III on y NJ q
No. - NV s''-.' o'' :. ''''.D'' Se,'so.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

SPRlNGBRooK.-Mr Geo. II. Stuart,
the founder and president of the Christian
Commission is al out to return to Ireland,
his native land where he purposes to live
in future. He has sold his country seat
on the banks of the Delaware 10 miles
from the State House in Philadelphia to
Edwin Forrest The occupant prior to
Mr.. Stuart spent S250'0oO on the place
during the fourteen years he owned it.
The soil of springbrook never was very
good and much money was expended on
improving it; but it was wen adapted for
"A native growth of trees, many of which
have attained a vast size. One of the city
ship builders offered Mr.. Stuart as much
as 81 600 for single oak tree. the mon
arch of the place. The place embracing
~ acres, brought $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
Supreme Judicial Court4Octo-
Der Term.

The action, Gray VS.. Stevens admx.
reported last week resulted ina verdict
for plff for S556,30.
No. lSl-Rufus Clements and al. vs.
Abijah Garland. This vas real action
involving certain land levied on by plfs.,
on execution VS.. the defendant. Defence
that the land had been conveyed previous
to the levy and that the proceedings were
invalid. After portion of the testimony
was out the case was reported for the
full court and made Law"
L. 4 +. Hale for pliIs. Waterhouse &
Emery for del.s..
No. 1875. Mary Briggs vs.. Danl. +.
Maddox trespass quare clausum for tax
ing down certain fence alleged to DO on
pl,tTs. land. Defence that the land is not
pitts. but deits ; taken from the jury and
referred to board Of surveyors TO settle
line.
Dcane and G. S Peters for pltfTs.
+. & L. Hale for def.
No. 49I State KS. George j. Card
indictment for ste ling coat from Gilbert
+. Kane. Plea. guilty.
Sentence Is months in State Prison.
Hale for State
No 1876. State VS. John Eaton indict!
ment fot stealing certain fishing properly
Of William f. Powers. Plea guilty.
Sentince = months in county jail.
Hale for State.
Ne. 493.--Statc VS.. BENZ. Higgins.
Indictment for wantyn and aggravated
assault on Albion X. Hooper, on July s.
lSG5. Re ence that the assault, was CON.
United in self defence Verdict guilty.
Hale fer State 6. s. Peters for Def.
GA motion of A. Wiswell, George l..
Holmes, Esq, Of Ellsworth, was admitted
to practice in all the Courts of the State.
No. 4jl.-Amos c. Pung Libt. vs..
Emma L. Pung. Cause adultery. Dr.
vorce dccreol. Custody Of minor chill.
dren given to father.
Waterhaus' x Emery for Iibt.
No. 4GI: France, NJ. Sopcr Libt. IS.
Luke S, Sopcr. Cause desertion. Di.
vorcc dccretd
Tuck for Li5t.
No. 402-James Smith Libt. vs.. Dru.
sia Smith. LIBEL fer Divorce. Cause
adultery. Divorce deereed
Abbott for Liht.
Ne llo.-Moscs Graz, W.. Isaac Jones
Action OF assumpsit for maintaining wife
aud chi.d Of def Defence set of Of
hoard dlrui= he'd rlf. and family. Taken
from the jury and referred to John d.
Richards, E,q, WAC awarded Sl23 90 TO
plaintiff
Wisweli for p!f Watcrhonsc & Emery
for Deft.
No. 1872 Fred j Alley vs.. lnhbts.
OF Ellsworth. Action for damac e caused
by alleged defective road pear the Court
iiolsc. Defence that road was in repair.
that p!fs horse, carriage and harness
were no, safe, aud that pf was hot it,
jurcd Ga trial.
WisTcll < Holmes L. & T. Hale for
luf p.Is. Dctts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
z Good Paper for Farmers.
Gardeners. aud Fruit Grow


We h'Fe received -No'l' Oh ~ u NV
Aaf4' -i"'s'tt.'@' 'u"''s''ga al ! 'eN''>' ="
"'.e" i niue" enlarged ana "P'o'eu !,
'.'' INV '.'Nes '''''N - '''' III .'''' ,''''
~ X " any o'''s' t'''',''''''''' u -
u t''s e.'i'''t' i''''se"' =, '"e,' ''S"'
S'''.'' '''''',." a. ID ',' ''''',''' anu '"'''
es''''s '''s''''5' a. '',e l'''''-'' ",'os' u
VIZ '''' Nt'! F"P'''! s''' II '"S ''''''' q, -
VI "S'"6 "'' ",'' p'P', 'oi Ia ms ''''''
st'HV's' "nu 'N''' '''''''''s' u 10 A'''"' :"
NV ! 'AV" '2'''''S
d, a." - = at 80" : = - - '''' -
'>'us" va s''e = '''',' '''' " ,'''" '''''' ~
~ - =" . s''' 90" e'' ,I -,
na;1 a,,,noor1 n,l,waro or uar,ford
pror;Go c,ono Vino. or .;x of Prss.lrs
Great Prolific Strawberry Plants. said to
rrcance berries as large rs hens Gags, and
to Weld more than any other variety in
existence: or a splcnai,l Engraving. 2ix3D
inches. worth from 81 30 to - 90,
We understand that the proprietor, Mr..
Miner. OWLS farm. where he cultiyates