davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

On the "a inst, the steamboat Anna
zon, Capt David Dillon, arrived st Sa
vannah, having escaped from Augusta
Ga On board Of her were the captain
and his family, together with their
household furniture, and seventy bales
of cotton. Capt billions intentions
had been suspected, and guard placed
on his boat at Augusta Subsequen tly
torpedoes were placed in the river At
various points, and the guard with
drawn A runaway slave, who knew
where the torpedoes were placed, pr
loted the boat and got her through
safely, steering clear of the hellish ma
chimes which the rebels had planted in
the river, to prevent people disguised
with rebel tyranny and misery from
reaching the land of liberty.
The Savannah Herald says that
Amazon is irOn-bOtiOmed, and has
valuable double-engines Of immense
power, which are in fne working order.
The Amazon was built in Delaware
several years since as 3 cotton and
freight boat and can carry two thou
sand bales of cotton. Although pre-
senting in exterior a sorry appearance,
q few thousand dollars worth of repairs
will make the Amazon n very valuable
acquisition 70 our river craft AS the
matter now stands there is considera-
bic discussion as 70 whom the cotton
and steamer belong, Capt Luce, of the
Pontiac, who stopped her before she
entered port, claimingit IS prize, and
United States Collector Simeon Draper,
demanding both Ia behalf Of the Tres-
sury Department The public are
anxious and somewhat interested to
know how this matter VIII BE settled
between Mr. Draper and Captain Luce,
Il involves settlement between the
two parties, that Of the Navy and Urea
sury Departments.
The late decision Of the Supreme
Court, in the Red River case, covers
this. The steamboat and the cotton,
according 10 it. must be turned over 10
the agent Of the Treasury Department
Notwithstanding, Capt Dillon ought to
be paid for them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
netermIned 10 Make DE Eenture

The rebel Senate, after having for
months resisted ali appeals to as
sent TO the policy Of enlisting slaves
in the rebel army, has at length been
bullied into submission, and passed the
compromise bill Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, by a majority Of one vote.
Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia, the President
of the Senate, voted for il under IN
structions from the Legislature Of his
State, thus exhibiting at once his own
want Of backbone, and the ruinous
tendency Of the doctrine Of the "Rigbt
of instruction" one Of the pet political
noshums Of the cages Of the Old Do
minion. Before giving the vote which
gave the rebel administration suthori-
~ unwarranted By the Constitution,
and in direct antagonism to the pro
fessed principles and policy Of the re-
bellion, he addressed the Senate, de
claring that Congress had no right to
interfere with slavery, and that their
seton would be regarded as an aban-
donment Of the ground on which they
seeded from the old Union. aft we
are right" said he, Gin passing this law
we were wrong in denying TO the old
government the right to interfere with
slavery and 20 emancipste slaves.
Yet, Mr. Hunter At the last moment
does what his reason and his conscience
tell him is wrong 1t would have been
much more manly in him 10 have main
tanned his first position, and defed op- |
position; or il he did not dare do |
that to have thrown off in disgust the
Senatorial robes he was required pol
lutte.
But OF what avail viii be his sacri6eeY
He declares that the rebel government
had already authority TO impress three I
hundred thousand slaves, but in six
months, had only got about four thou
sand, and they principally from Vir
GINA. Is it likely that the new law 10
make soldiers Of them will be more
productive Ga the contrary, its ei-
feet must be to embitter shareholders
against q government which 'holds the
word Of promise to the ear to break it
TO the hop" TO create confusion and
dismay-to cause the slaves in large
numbers 70 abandon their homes and
seek the refuge of the Federal lines.
The slaves are notso ignorant that they
do not understand the question: At is
sue relative TO them They know who
are their friends and who their foes.
They know it will not do to trust those
who have 90 long robbed them of their
freedom, aud OF the fruits Of their Ia
bor-who have beaten them brutslly
and made the prostitution Of the col
ored female a venisl offence, unpunish-
able By law, and uunoiced in the slave
holders code Of morals. II Is absurd
therefore, TO think that the slaves can
be moulded into good rebel soldiers.
That the rebel government have con
cluded to hazard the experiment is but
a most convincing proof that they have
have really abandoned their cause, and
are willing TO resort to any expedient,
however desperate or ridiculous, that
may promise to put of the day of their
final capitulation. Let them arm the
slave, it viii but hasten their doom.
Let them instruct him in the drill Of
the soldier he will the sooner mount
over the ruins Of the Southern Confed-
eracy 10 Freedom and the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
NOTICE.

THEREAS, hsve beeo Legally and dniy sp-
w pslnted ana o iaiiEed BY the County goufs o.
Man county. Tennessee, the Acn1inlst ARK ei :
oil e. Perkins, deceased, s. the February term o.
aaid Court, ca the 6taday Of February, 1888 iis y
@ notify all PERSONS who have claims against ne
-. ate 81 SAID decessed, 70 present them % ne
within the prsscnbsd TINE 81 law OF lhe{ VII q
barred NANCY r. PERKINS
Colum5a, Tenn hsrca II, ls55. Adm 4
rnarI4-sre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

A JOKE on A JoEER-After due de-
Liberation, we have concluded that the
most laughable Of Artemus Ward 8
jokes, is that he claims to be humor-
Isl, and as names should, if possible,
give one an idea Of the persons who
bear them, we suggest that hereafter he
be called Artesian Ward Cncinaati
I1n-sii.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

In 1884, while the State Convention Of
Tennessee was remodeling the Consti>
tuition, petitions were received from six
teen counties praying that the slaves
might be emancipated by the year
1866 The Convention not only reject
ed the prayer of the petitioners, but 50
altered the Constitution as to place
greater restrictions upon emancipation,
and deprived the free negro Of the right
of suffrage. How vain were the inten-
tions of the Convention The year
1865 behelds Tennessee a Free State
the chains stricken from the limbs OF
her colored population forever
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
\ reriment of loYal white b

A regiment of loyal white troops has
been organized in Charleston. This is a
good sign Another, quite as significant,
is the statement of the Courier of the
4th inst, that "a majority of the oldest
and most influential citizens of the
place have returned to their first love
and taken the oath of allegiance A
brigade Of colored troops has also
been organized in Charleston.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

al New Books received a. soon Is Published.
c. TT. have e large stool, 81 Preach BILLET. Note.
Letter, Foolseap, and bil Paper FsveIore-. al
style lhaaes, oektt-bOoi1s, and iill line 81
FIRST cisss stationery Good. which thew tff,sr 81
reasonable hates
CONE q TCENELL.
marll-tF No. 81 Cherry Sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

A couple Of our prisoners, escaped
from the rebel abomination at Ander-
sOnviue, Ga, arrived at Chattanooga
Saturday. They are w. Vaneeil, I'd
East Tennessee mounted infantry, and
Morris Brean, 2d Massachusetts heavy
artillery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

England has recognized the Macmillan
Government in Mexico, and accredited
Minister to that Court, who bore affec-
tionate letters from Queen Victoria 10
Macmillan and his wife.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

The \. o, Picayune of the Cd inst
says Paul MOrphy, the great chess
player is quietly practising the profes-
sion Of the law in that city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
CERTIFICATE Oh AUTHORITY
SECOND NATIONAL BAHK.
Nashville, Tennessee.

OFTIeE QF rHE CoNFrRetIER % EHE CUEaESrT. Z
" AsuIsGT0s, Jan. 81, 1885.
TTTHEREAs, By SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
" pre- ented to tla undersigned. 4 his be.D
made 70 appear that TIE 8EGOND N4TIONAT
BANK or NASHVILLE" in the city ofNashviIe
IN the county Of Day dson, aud STATE Of Tennessee
hes be- duly Organized under and according 10 the
requirements Of The Act Of Congress, enlilled aAn
Act 20 provide National Currency secured by =
pledge Of United States boais, snd % provide for
the circulation ard redemption thereof approved
June ID, 1864. and has com led with su the pro
visions Of said set reqIiired % te eotlpIied With
bftsre commencing the BUSINESS Of Banking under
said Act
Now. therefore, I, Hngh MeCuloch, Conptroller
Of the Currency, 10 hereby certify that "1he Sc
c0nd N-tional Bank % Nashville IN the eitv q.
Nashville. 10 The eeaHty 81 Davidson and STATE al
Ienness ia authorized 70 commence The hn.f.
ness 90 Banking under the Act Aforesaid
In testimony WheHeos v tness my
Z SEAL hand and seal Of Office this thIrfv-fr.L
J day Of January, ls65.
HUGH McGULAOCH
COmptr0ilero Of the Currency.
ss-Ihe above institution WI be opened 70 busi-
ness the course oi q few days, Of which due no.
tice VII Dc gwen.
JOHN LGMsDEE, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
e. UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McClLL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
In TAG TREAT5uzSf OF DEsEAsEs. ~
u2OWHIE6 HfM WITH 5uCCEaa 81
OTHER STATES, ~ NJ - ~
NASHVILLE. Iat HkEHEE

For further information in regard 10
the skillful success in the treatmsnt OF
diseases, the reader Is referred % SrIL.
Las THERAPEUTICS and MATsEIA MEDIcA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you viii find Dr. McGilfs uame
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age IN the treatment Of dis
eases Of women For ali diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction Is guaFans
teed With my general practice I treat
thu faIlovzinO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

f.s1.. 4 = Fces or tn - ~ h.kt-
IL NOUs. akdIaAL, ghiNAn 49, - -. -
II ne HOWARD Ad8OGlAIiuh--oesl - nls-i y
ssi,3 leffer enFalopes, NE q ezAfse- A11ie-s
- d. gKII.I.fN HoUcAiOtt iot.I1 A.eo1i ---'-i
No 5. south Nlaia-siEasi, ftl.=tef---s -
20 iI-is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
wanted to Rent.

TWO Or THREE ROOMS, IN A CONVENIENT
part Of the cItv, for which good price wit r
paid; or " Il take ROoTns in a private family, viii
board the advertiser fiInishirg the same.
Address r. @. r., P. o. Box l0.4, Nashville, Tenn
marl5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

LIST Saturday party Of sixty rebels,
armed and mounted, came into onr
lines st Bridgeport on the Tennessee
River, and gave themselves up
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
Hail ST. Patrick's Day.
To Capitalists

'ItH K AVELINE HOTJSE,
L Fort Wayne, Indiana, Is offered for sale. This
Houie Is the best Hotel prOPeriy in Northern In
dian,. The n0use rs new coBfa ming : Z sleeD..
ing looms Szs 50 3hy 50 Aith a. LIS feet n
length 4 soy hoh. The property nv rents in
ELEVEN DOLLARS PER DAY, payable monthly
and well secured. The Cry Of Fort Wayne con-
trIf abont 1900 inhabitants sni there is no other
hrsi class Hotel Property in the place. A one. half
interest in this property VIII Be sold.
For ftll Particulars address or esl upon
81 P. s. AVELlNF.
Fort Wayre, Indiana or
w WEIGH
narl3-29 Nashville, Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

so,.g Ma. st0p hai0ra y0u flsihar -. " al
s,.ss nIect - Nan, tnezo o no Dsessa - hare
Il eurs a. hi2hl ElnlsslSnss and piiyaeia15 afs
- f5.,f rave cured tosens IL tns eiiy, - vel -
Il seersut 3tatsr Fh0 hsge as'ent dollar Atef asl-
- - are ros Nsal cuFed - ma ana aety -.
- ss'a'rirs Is : cord, ~ tilet srs dls4aslsa 10
- 49, - VII 1Fe ne CAL VII I've 49,
fstira fer III II tie ileeas-s ilen1olel IN tl- "a
yaTfissrncn- Tie ptsf q re-szeneee sfs- - ~
eil5.
~ - - pR. MeeILL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
FOuNn-


Office of p rov-st NIarshal.l
NAsHyLLE. fsSN lasr ch, IA, 1855.
Pnoy0sr oaDEas r,zf, -
No. As
J. Owing ths SIS ciiy Of the water supp, aud
fh. fennpcrary derangcfnsnf Of the water works u
the city, no person shall draw wafer rom the va
rous puilic water Plugs, excepting for exclusively
Government purposes.
This order VII eoatinue in fores uusl further no
tee ara tho Guards and Patrols are hereby IN
sfrtcted u see that f Is strictly complied With, re-
porting al violations 70 the Provost Marshal Tor
~ ee.5rn,aod of Brig cen JSO. F. MILLER,
RUNTER BROOKE
raarl5-st Can't and Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

London Punch, $500
Once a Week,
All the Year Round
Saturday Review,
Weekly London Times,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
Fine Furniture at
AUCTION
CRUNK. GLAslOEK 4 CO.

WILL SELL ON THU6SDlf ~, MARCH 10th,
" 1866, commencing at 10 O'clock at the resi-
denee Of Mrs smith on the fiallstin pike, one mile
from the river. her entire lot Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. consisting Of fne sofa, fine
Pahor nnd Rocking Chairs, Bur aus, Wash-stands,
Sids-boaks, Wardr0bes, Centre and Dining Table,
fine Carpets, Bedstesda Feather Feds, Bolsters
and Pillows. Maresses, and he finest lot OF Table
Ware M the country; one fine CoOsng Stove, one
Ironing stove, aud one Cow and Calf
CRUNK, GLASCOCKss co. (
T. = We viii ST the same time feLt 70 the highest
biduer for the balance Of this wear, the house an
lot uoy 0ceunied by Thomas NJ. FarrOW, in Edge
msrls-2 c. G. * Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

,tth saszs.ctous Rhsulna1sln. AdectoBg 81 rs
f,ss.-. Dissases d he Thfoat. 8Eeled Joint.
49, 4 iFafe PisuGisy, Pains, Dicerst Career, ffaTe
plseasss Of sho Heart AID LIVER, lh1AlnrIaslo4 lI
o. ssomacb, hcurlelA hih9'A ~ q 7rro.l-A
Tesrsses. Diseases u ne kyea, Deiahiaied sJ1-
i5~5s Dyssepsis o. lasigesuo1. and ocnsqfapilea--
1ogelhsr sifh 81 Private Diseases an1
Diseases % the Urinary Of3anss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

Vouae Marr.sd Iadiss ahoss rnisioFiuns Il ~
-, 80 II fsins icrLn ~ due eeseOu, roualnoef
80 - ssid you snOuid 11niapiy end rep.e1sn- II
Isia i roar desire yOl cen consult me eltnef ~
ieff.f q n psrsOa. No iaiy over tnirtg-1Fa years
~ - reoi make 1Dplicsil11. AT cciu-1unica.o18
i. -. - - .--.lla rnafLlnlla--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

An Assealous Of tie womb trsalsd Hish Successes.
o. fsrriasi LADIES' Fbo haYe hfea % uni0Fin.
-, u r.isefrfT o. prove ator4o1i can - earned
h 81 fuli t.ras u sound pzslazaf, y zflng 4s
CAL. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

On Market street, opposite Unioa,
tSiga q shs Nan AID 8isrtarl NAsHYEiLE, TEss.
vnarlA-svraod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

New York Review
Scientific American,
Methodist,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15

Early Nay snd Esrly Frame Peas in buik.
Red. speckled. and SIX week Bush Bssss, inb'k.
Lsnareth's Rural Register apa Almanac for lsss
or distribution gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-15
GIRc1LlR TO SOLDIERS.
No ..
Union Defenders Certificate.

With hasutiiul engraving Of the Goddess Of Iiber-
tyupholdinR the Flag Of our Union, snd urging on
& Union Army 70 crush treason and the rsbelnon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
Feat of on Eastern Magician.

The conjuror spread piece Of mating and
squattsd, produced from his shawlsa a bag, and
enptied il on a stone 10 front of him. Th. con.
lents!were o quantity Of little bits Of wood;
come, forked like branches OF tree some,
sireigh,; each few inches long, besides these,
there were some fifteen or twenty little painted
wooden birds, about half a. inch long. Tee
old man choose one Of the straightest and
thickest Of the bits Of wool, and turning hi,
face up in the.air, poised it on the top of hi,
nose, The little boys who sat by him hencelorth
handed him whatever he called for, fret, two or
three more pieces of wood, which he pols.d on
the piece already there, thsn iorkei piece, to
which he gradually made additions, until he
had built upon his nose tree with two branch
ss. lie always kept its balance by adding sim
ullaneousy on each side, holding piece in
each hand, and never once taking his eyes of
the fabric. Soon the two branches became four,
the tour eight, and 50 on, unil q skeleton OF
tree was formed about two feet high, and branch
ing out 50 as TO overshaddJw his whole face !;
he could Just reach with his hands 10 put the
top branches on. Ii was a wonderful structure,
aud wa all held our breath as he added the last
bit. But it was not done yet. The boys now
handed him the little birds, and, still two at q
time, ono in each hand, be ,tucs them all over
the tree tn complete ihmohii.y ol hes mead
and neck while ne was balancing TINS structure
on the top Of his nose, was fomethng wonder
ul, and think he must have breathed through
his cars, for there was not the slightest pteccpti-
pie motion about the mouth. After putting all
the birds on, hO paused, and we, thinking the
trick was finished, began to aplaud Bot he
held up his forefnger for silence. There was
more 10 come. Tho boys put into one OF his
hands short hollow reed, and into the other
some dried peas. lie then put a pea into his
mouth, and using the reed as pea shooter,
took aim and shot OF the branch one of the
birds. The breath h. gave was 60 gentle ani
well calculated that 1t gave no practical move
mont to his face il just sent the pea far enough
to hit particular bild with perfect aim, aud
knock it over. Not another thing on the tres
moved. Another pea was fred in the same way,
and another bird brought down, and soon
all the birds were bagged. The FIRE was then
directed at the branches and limbs Of the tree
and, beginning IRON the topmost, tho whole Of
this astonishing structure was demolished piece.
meal even more wonderfully than is manner
Of creation.-yMt N, Year Round.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
4tlieteIIaup.
Incidents Of shermans March.

A correspondent with Sherman, gives the lol-
loving interesting incidents Of the march Of our
army through South Caralina
Tgg PUNISHMENT or TRAITOR
Columbia will have bitter cause to remember
tho visit ol Shefman's army, Even il peace
and prosperity soon return to the land not in
this nor the next geseiation-no not for a CEN
tury, can tins city or the state recover iiom the
deadly blow which has taken her lie. IL IS not
alone in the property that has been destroyed
the bridge, mills, railroads, material of every
description, and the building, nor tho loss Of
their slaves, Who, within the last few days, have
Joined us by hundreds and Observation-Disclosures
this deprivation OF the means by which they
lived is Of Incilculadle Importance but the
most blasting, w,hering blow otall is the crush.
ing downfall oil their lnorilnata yunlty, lheit
CANT pride. Their lauciel unappIOiclablc,
inylnelble security las been rathltseiy over.
thrown. Their bOastings, ,hroatnlngs aud de-
nunciltions have been scorniully passed BY -
tho ldlo wind. The feet Of ono hundred thOus
and aoolitiOulsts, hated and dcsp.sod have press
&c heavily upon their sacrgd soil, aud their
spirit is broken. well know that thousands
OF South C0rolina's sons are in the army OF re-
bellion bu, ehe has already lost her best blood
there: Ihose who remain nave no homes The
Hampdens, Blrnwells, Simses, Rhctis, Single.
tons, presi0ns, and the rest, have no homes.
The ancient homesteads where were gathered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
A new Medium,

Mr.. John Ii. Addison, London broker, who
has recently heen praised by the spiritualst Jour
mails 10 England as " one OF the strongest medi-
ums who has yet appeared has amused himself
first by performing before select circles Of friends
all the tricks Of tbs Devonport Brothers. and
secondly, by writing to the London Star to say
that he was no medium at all, but did it for
fun. Hear him
"As some Of your readers might like to know
how | obtained my ideas Of the Dark Sednce,
will inform them. went in company with a
professional rope tyer equally anxious with myself
to solve the apparent mystery Of the instruments
flying about while the Deveoports remained, as
they assert, tightly bound to their chairs, TO one
OF their Sesnces at the Hanover square rooms.
We seated ourselves in the front row OF the cir.
Gle, and awaited the candle being put out. This
done we streatohed our legs out as far as possible
(my companions legs were good long oneS)
and soon had the satisfaction Of feeling some one
falling over them. To make sure We also touch
ed an arm, which immediately dropped guitar
The next and most interesting thing for US was
to discover who was the person Carrying the guitar
this we were fortunately prepared TO 90. 0n
the candle being again put out We filed our
mouths with hOur, and on the approach u the
instruments blew 1t out IN different directions.
The result was satisfactory ia the hi CHEST degree
for on the gas being lgnted, Nc. foys back
was covered with particles Vi the lour. point
ed il Quito some friends present, who, however,
could not understand why il should cause us such
merrment. The test OF penolling the boots round
we came TO the conclusion could easily be ovaded
by the boo. being firmly held and the foot with
Of this for the amusement Of my friends had
not been charged with producing the phenomena
by the aid of spirtuaism. Such being the case
feel myself called upon to deny it.
JOHN II. ADDISON
"StoCk Exchange, March g."
The Spiritual Times and the Spiritual Mega-
tins, which took up Mr. Addison as remarkable
bling, now drop him in great disgust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

m experience and pockets-thoy have returned
TO California, and have found there on the Pa
cifo slope vastly greater wealth than they ever
dreamed was in that locality beeore. The veins
which ten years ago were worked in an unsklll-
inl manner, and with but little return, ase noW
iound at the depth Of fifty, one hundred, and
even nine hundred feet, to be exceedingly rc
muneAtiye.
Every day is q dne day there is none other
known. II is always as balmy and salubrlous
as it i possible for that Of any land 70 be. A
person in this delightful place Is never troubled
with the uncomiortableness Of perspiration, and
never feels the sense of lasiItuda one can sleep
upon the ground without relieving any unplea,
ant effects therefrom, or being troubled with
dew. One can grow upon the soil oil kinds Of
fruits that can be produced in semi.tropical and
temperate climates, in prolific quantities. The
peaches and pears found there are Of liae quail
ity. The climate and soil is also well adapted
for the growth Of grslea, 60 that it is fine
wine country. 10 Los Angeles County, near
Santa Bal bara, the entire grape crop sold last
year for 34 Of cent per pound they would
be worth here 70 cents pound. These grapes
were finer than are grown here in the green
houses Of our cuItvators, and lunches weigh
lag three pounds each were quite common.