davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
SuettaI Astttss.
onRERI.s CIIOLERA.ANIIDOTE.

! ODbEhI'b ChOAhAAA<N<@s = .
q A speedy, sure and certain cure for chotsra,
DIarrhea, DyEentsry, FIN, choiie and Camp
ing Pains Warranted 70 eme IN every cas-.
IT Is PREscRIBxD BY PHYSICIANS.
9. Robertson, EZton,s Station, W. Na.'
says Il Is worth its weight In gold.
g I. Benne;, Cincinnati, Ohio, says It cured
him OF Cholera. ..---.ss5sa.... -
Ittsrcoommepded by J; A. Asttsah' DE dTt "
NsrchSut: Robert Guy John Q9nlon, Z. u
20 20 T<1J,Ss Manners Geo. & T1ngle, Max
veil 4 Tingie; John Barton, Belmont hilsi
sam mel I affRfIlIn, " holeSale 1lfuRGtsts 5as
Tannder: joS s Norton; ]. ID. Rodgen, Con.
B. 40. r, R,.s-iit 1.-al-l Z. Il ny = z
nUrCHER,SI IGHTSING FLY.KIL-
LRR WIN certainly exteTrnInate these pests.
n tts uss Is perSeysred in. Beware Of bosus
FIy-Paper, which some dealers keep 6eeanse
they can get 1t for nearly nothing. Don't. be
svindied. ASK for DUTCIEER.s, which Is
sold BY al live Druggists. my2s'lmd&"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

Ara recent meeting of the Academy
of Sciences in New York, a paper was
read detailing the results of expert
ments madeto ascertain the psycholog-
ical effects of different kinds OF food
when taken into, The human system.
Coffee and wine were stated 10 be the
types oftwo great classes of food which,
acting through the body, have adeter-
inmate influence upon the states OF the
inner man, the former affecting the in
tsllect aud the nerves Of motion, and
the latter the sensibility and the nerves
of sensation. Strong coffee swallowed
slowly for Il period Ofseveral days, af-
ter a fast of fOrtYthonrs, quickened the
mental powers but deadened the SYM
pathies. Wine, on tie other hand, ta-
ken in the same manner awakened the
emotional nature and intensified the
feelings, whether benevolent or malevo.
lent, but rendered the mind sluggish.
The majority OF articles used as food
were regarded as occupying u middle
place between the two classes, p a-siss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
aIrrp Adrfrttstmeats.
Notice,

sRARKERRSBUG1J June ~ 49,.
N, EiT,S,,15S-yf N FToLf6a. Es1. Ualted SidEes
HdTs1olJoF Lss DisFia q Rst Hfrotnsa.
0JHE REGUIAIs TERM OF THE DIS
II tTfet Court or the United stats LOT Iale
Al Wheeling upon the day appointed Dy law
Won are hereby authorized 10 give noticS 20
all persons interested in the businesE o. I'M ~.
court that there ~ III be q SpecA Al teIIaoL-Ihs
same. upon the INST day Of July next
TYou viii cause . grand jury 10 be summon.
ed 70 be In attendance on the toutLt - ~
make all Necessary preparations for the
holding OF the same. -
Given under ms hand rs Judge Of the DIS
trfcf Court OF the United states, for the Dis-
tTIcf Of West Virginia, this 10Th day OF June
1851. JOHN j. JACKSoS' Jr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

WEAKENED VISION PROM; TOBACCO
sMoKINo.-In some cases the impair
ment OF vision which goes by the name
of amblyopia precedes its entire loss,
from palsy OF the optic nerve. Objects
are perceived but imperiectiy; they ap-
pear more or less obseured by cloud or
hazIness; the letters of book run into
each other and become confused; the
eye is soon tired. and waters or becomes
bloodshoti If e1ertion is continued. NJ.
Viardin has reported three cases OF this
disease caused by smoking. In the
treatment OF these cases the quantitylof
tobacco smoked 8as reduced, under the
direction of N. Viardin, and the sight
was restored In the courseGof altew
use OF tho weed who, having once re-
covered from Its poisoning effects,
would persist In the habit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
Wantad

TGENTs-sa0 PER MONTH THE
n year round, or 800 per cent prodt on
Commission. We guaranty the above salary
OF commission 10 active industrious agents Rt
their own homes, to introduce an article Of
WORCESTERSHIRE UTILITY In every house
hold For fIll particulars call on, or Address
@. w. JACKSON a CO.,
poyl6-Im IISOutn ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

70 u =. H F.. #
A TRRRIBLE OPBR&TIoS.-Two emil
nentlAmerican surgeons in Paris, DR..
Simms'and DR.. johnson, recently per
formed the, amputation OF tumos in
the ovaries. The patientswas Mrs.
Booth, of Massachusetts,, strong
minded lady, and in the terrible opera
ton she was one of the coolest person
sges. The tumor weighed forty pounds.
It had absorbed alIthe strength OF the
patient, SO deformfnR her that her ribs
were distended to- a monstfous size!
She was told beforep the operation was
commenced, that she might live q few
years Ifshe declined 1t Dut that IL she
accepted IL she hadoa barely possible
show of surviving. Then," said she,
11Ist IL be done" When they gave her
chloroform, her last remark was, (see-
ing an obnoxious newspaper among
the surgeon'Stools),t. Now there Is that
horrible Rebel newspaper, Gdii0ndnf1;
you shall not make use oft" Her abb
donen was laid open with a knife, and
the bowels taken out. Then a probe
with valve In it was reached up 10 the
tumor, and through the hollow tube Of
the probe the parasite made to dis
charge. 1T was found 70 be a cellular
tumor, with thirty odd cells in 1t, and
each cell hadto be'opened.L When the
operation was done. and the abdomen
sewed up, the subject had declined in
weight from $50 to 90 pound. She Is
living yet, and in good spiritB. o III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

DIFFERENCES IN THE SHAPE OF FEET.
The New York HIDE aud Leather
Journal notices few of the differences
In the shape OF the pedal sxtEemities Of
people IN various sections of the conn
Try. Shoes made for one locality are
not adapted for all. For instance, a
broad shoe, Wide In. the shank, IS best
adapted TO the Eastern trade, a marrow
sole meeting with but lille favor.
Rhode Isiand, though the smallest State
In the Union, can boast of having some
of .be biggest feet that ever trod sole
leather. The Middle States require
simmer shoes and higher in the i1step
than the East. Tbeinstep grows higher
as we progress EouIhward, commencing
with Virginia, and the foot shorter anu
EIore plump. Rarely, at the North,
does a fn11-gfown man wear less than a
No. 9, running up in the scale OF sizes
to No. II; bur, AT the South, many a
full-siZs man wears fours and lives,
and seldom over mines. 'e go
The ladies Of the South, adds the
Charleston Courier, have confessedly
always had the smallest and preitiest
feet Of any race in the world. -'5-ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
$40. Agents Wanted. $40

ane TO $40 PER MoNTH-MALEs
81 D and females-to sell the only, Z
GENuISE. co SAlON SENgE q =
RAMILY WING MACHIE Z
Manufactured. It will hem, fell, stitch, tuek,
bind, braid. quilt and embroider beautifully.
Price only Sal including Barnum's self-sewer
and self-tnrning hemmer. Fully warranted
for nve yeaH.
CAUTION-Bevare OF those selling worth
less caSt-iFon machines, under the same
nHmaRsOurSf For circulars and terms Rd-
dness, q BOWERS q CO., as 8 Rttth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. myD-lmd&W r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
$4,000: Numbers and zss Prizes.
$4,000 $4,000
Fee PrI.e..-aaoansIne-.eelasoe

f55 pFiael5-ahloantInE-
whole T1eiEets sIa, HALVES 90. QUAR-
Ewe would call particular attention 10
the above MAGNIFICENT SINGLE-NUsBEE
LOTTERY, which viii be drawn m PUEBLO.
in aCovTHGToS,l KY, ny SWORN CoHArS-
SIoNKRS. at o1sE O'CLOCK, p. NJ, At the corner
Of FouRTa and SCOTT SIS. The public are
Inyitedfo witness the drawing. The Ken
lucky state Lotteries arc no Gffi z nfsrPrtsess
but responsible Money Lotteries, ihl1 nave
been conducted snccsssLnlly for Toe gplst
thirty year,, and are drawn 6Lloer5 me
authority Of q cnarter from the State Ano
bonds 10 large amount are given for me
payment Of ali prizes. d Inc dLaE1nsp3 are
Published In heNeW York HerAld and tC4ra-
ctnnau Commercial. - . ~ ifla sl8-.
CIRCULAR OF Lotferies drawing daily sent tnea
by Rpplieaffon 10 the Managers,
--Addre8 al orders for, tieket4 toi-tiE - -
MURRAY, EDDY Ik-CO.,
--l-7g-15i- rFz- CoSfnEton, KY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

I 4, EXACTLY WHAT YOU WAHE.
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE,
Increasing in public favor. Complete In one
bottle. No wash No trouble. "A child can
apply IT, Produces a lustrous black or brown,
asdeaired. Does not inJure the hair. Price
Sold by Druggtstsand Fancy Goods Dealers.
! Also, MATHEWS 4ARSICA HAZE GLOSS
for restoring and dressing the hair. tu4-eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
,DWeiIing House for Sale Cheap.

A ifCoAffoRTARLETW TWO STORY BRlGK
"A house, situated ON the east side OF Main
street., inamedIAteIy north Of the Srspe lon
Bridge, and containing seven rooms, with.
Kitchen. cellar, 80, has Wntef Inside and gas
ON both doom. The property fronts on Main
alley. POSSESSION given October Isl, lS6l. -,
For terms and particulars, See TH0S.
OPBHIEH, Real Estate Agent. lunl2 Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA

DISTRICT OF WEST " RGlSAA, So
WHEREAS, A LIBEL HAS BEN
w nlea in the District Court OF the gnlt "a
States for the District OF West virginia On
the nth day OF February, ls6T, By the anoI
ney fof the United States for said OistfleLs
against ten ll0l Packages OF higporst 1liegtng
In substance that said 10 Packages OF Liquors
were In January, 1857. removed nom ltne
place of dEstiIIAtors otherg ise than INTO
bonded warehouse, as required by law, ana
that the same was found in Wheeling not
having the Revenue Inspector brand there
on and concealed with intentto defraud the
revenue laws or the United States, and that
the same were seized in Wheeling on me
9Th day OF February, 1851, as forfeited 70 me
United States; and praying process against
Said Liouors, and reasonable and proper SAL
wage, and thai the said Liquors may pc con-
denned and sold TO pay such salvage Win
costs, charges and expenses. Now tneTeioIe,
In pursuance OF the nonltlon under the
seal of the said court 70 me directed and de.
lISered, do hereby give public notice 10 All
persons claiming the said Liquors, or IN any
manner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said District Court 10 be
he'd AT the city OF Wheeling In and for the
District OF West Virginia, on the INST day OF
July next, at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, ,
(pr0yided the same shall be a day OF turtsdic-
ton, otherwise, on the same day Of 1uEtsdIe-
ton, then and there TO lnteHpOS3 their claims
and 70 make their allegations in thai behalf.
Dated the 18th day OF June, 1901. p.
H's's-H EDWARD n. NORTON,
junl&tlJyl u. g. Marshal, W. D. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
just Received, 2

Washington Hall Association, ~
TUE ANNgAI MEETING OF De- 4; TIE 4 2
ISOLATION for the election Of h Board Of TIus.
tees will be held at the Hail. on THURS.
DAY, the 20th instant. at O'Clock, p. ms and
for the, transaction Of other bpsipess. =. :,
By ordsF n siHT. GEO, W. s1IGATs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14


THE New York Tribune, abiding TO
the fall and manifesto of MaximIliap,
says: "That his feelings towards Ma
poleon have been most bitter ever since
the withdrawal Of the French troops
from Mexico, Is generally known. Gu
rious reports are being circulated in
Europe concerning correspondence
between Napoleon and Macmillan.
The Emperor Napoleon made the. ut
most efforts to get back the letters
written by. him the Emperor of Mex
leo, and the attendants both of the EN-
press Charlotte and those of MAximili-
an were b-ibed to search for the cores
poudence and send ittoBoui Napoleon.
All their efforts were, however, in vain,
Macmillan succeeded in sending the
letters to Queen Victoria, with whom
they are now safely deposited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
DIED.

co Sn In inisst dsaEhssr on. Il. and lila 5.
Smith.
The funeral services win be held at the resi-
dence of Col. James MeCluney, on John st,
to-day (Fnday1 evening, at 8 O'Clock The
friends Of the family are invited 70 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
Flour Coming,

CsossEFrsa EcKra. ..e 81
= r.E - = KEARSAGE,
and other brands, and viii be sold at the
io JsniI 'eenns IIsr. MORRISON & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
1SfEanaboats..
FOR GINCINNATI.

REGULAR ewEEKEY PACKET. 5n7'
ie'a = The elegant steamer, .tR. r. HUD-
i sheE ASON,n Capt sRnssell. VIM! List,
- Clerk, will leave as aoove ON
FTiday the 18th Inst, nj S O'Clock, p. m. 81
. For freight orlpassage. Apply on. board or 70
ju1S-2t BOOTH BATrElLE & co, Agte
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
. qolHR OLD RBLIABIE 5

s. Strawberry Festival ~
THELADIRSlo FaTHE LSLAND n. E
III Church Will hold a IStEaWbeTry Festival
SeeTts- The Pablie are invitsd. Juni9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

sTHE Louisville C0Hrier, one OF the
most prominent rebel organs during
the war and still wholly in the seees-
sion interest. admits that Mr., Lincoln
in his amnesty proclamation offered
the South n fair opportunity 10 end the
war honorably, and that II they had ac-
cspted his offer, thousands Of lives and
millions OF dollars would have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

A RANSOM for Maximilian would eer-
tainly be the most natural solution of
the Mexican problem. No one hf-
quainted with Mexican politics and
Mexican warfare will be surprised at
the iutsInsenees that the Syicsory at
Queretaro was bought with gol !, not
won with the sword. ne shoot pris-
onera taken In such lmannet would 80
unparalleled atrocity. If Maximilian
has m0ney enough 81 eCsubuy his way
10 the coast, or back to the rickety
throne, for which, we suppose, hoMeY4r,
and both are untitled 70 the same gene
RAJ ooatempt % 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

5f 80 Bacon and Lard. '
IN nnnLBs, SHOULDERS.
Du,UUU 50Trs 8. @. Hams. '--
900 ps Clear Sides.
llz q 100 Tres Leaf Lard. als I'D
100 kgs Family do -s.
i1 m I'm A list. IoRRIsoN q Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
TaKPRHc1ous MErALs.-At the COM

T9R PRECIOUS METALS.-At the COM
mencement of the Christian era the
amount of, gold In existence was esti-
mated at s42T, ooo, ooe. When America
was discovered. in 1872, this had d.
minished to s57, 90, 600. in 1900 It had
risen again, through American produc-
tions, to SOS. OOO, 900; In 100 to Ss5Iooo,-
600, and in 800 TO SI,25I.OOO,0oo. The
Russian mines were discovered In 1873
and added 10 the production, SO that In
1913 the amount of gold in existence
WAS estimated at 8, 0O0, 900. 900. Than
followed the gold discoveries In Cali
fornIa in Is4s, and Australia in 1851 .
which have added greatly TO the gold
production, so thatiD 1853 the amount
In existence was estimated at 3, 600, :
is estimated that from 1873 TO 1850 Cali
fornia and Australia produced 5000
000, 600 in gold The total production OF
gold during the eighteen years, from
1873 to 1856, has been estimated at s.,
81, 900 900, and Of silver at 81, rs, 400, COO,
of which Mexico produced $3.50, oO0, 600.
On January LIST. 1896, gold was valued in
London at rs, Sd. per ounce, and silver
at IS. I'd. per ounce, the ounce OF go4d
being thus fifteen times Is valuable as
the ounce of silver. Silver was At that
time, relatively to gold, more Valuable
than 1t was in Is4S, when II was quoted
at Is. li1zd. an ounce, which would
make one ounce Of gold equal 70 nIteen
and fve-eighths ounces OF silver.
A SCOTCH emigrant passed through
Milwaukee one day last week, en- yotRe
for Minnesota. In his family was his
eldest daughter, who Is described as Of
extraordinary beauty, with form OF
fauItIess symmetry. Her every move
ment was graceful and lady-Iike; her
eyes were brilliant and sparkling, fair
" eIectrifying whoever caught her
gIances; her nose finely chiseled, and Of
the pure Grecian style, and her COM
pIexion of rare beauty Amer dinner,
the head OF the family sauntered out no
obtain glimpse OF Milwaukee. In
his Tambles he found young fellow
countryman who had preceded him
engaged in conversation about aud
Scotia, closing with an invitation from
the old gentleman to the young man 10
visit his family. This was accepted
The moment the young man as1ntro-
dnced 10 the daughter, he was bindly
In love, and before the interview Closed.
proposed and was referred to the father.
The old gentleman took the matter into
made due inquiry into
the character and prospects of the
young man, WIS abundantly satistietf
and within twenty hours IRON their
inst meeting the two were made one
The parents proceeded west, and the
bride and groom came eastward on a
wedding tour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

mo one will deny that IL, when
PTesident Lincoln issued his proSlarnn-
ton OF amnesty to the people Of the
Confederate States, the Gcnfederates
had Rcceptedthe offered terms and re-
Gurned TO their allegiance, the wisdom
OF placing this power In the hands OF
the President would have been tuniver-
salIy acknowledged for the war
would have been Immediately brought
to.a close, thousands and tens of thou
lands OF valuable lives would have
beAnz saved, millions on millions Of
debt. upon which we arc now paying
interest, would have been avoided, and
the Union would have been immedi-
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

A CORRESPONDENT, who has been
travelling through Virginia and North
Carolina, writes that the Republicans
OF the former State claim about seventy
thousand votes. The cold Wings" or
Conservative Unionists, thirty thou
sand. while the gex.rebeisY wilhaye
eighty thousand. ARep1blfcan organ
ixation In Petersburg embraces three
hundred whites and eighteen hundred
blaeks The Union League has sixty
ORGANIZED councils in North Carolina,
and the Equal Rights League, a colored
oreanixatfon.. about the same number
ofcounciIs. In addition TO these, there
isit third secret iorRanization5 which Is
spreading rapidly. Il Is very radical,
has obligations ofthe strictest. chaIac-
teYssand an imposing ceremonial The
members originally called themselves
IITbs Heroes OF America, p though they
are now generally known as - The Red
Strings.i5l The order publtshes q paper
at Greensboro called tine Red StrIHg.n
ThIffy.two thousand white voters are
enrolled In its ranks, and large num-
hers OF colored lodges are being estab-
iiShed. The vote in the State u put
down at seventy-tive thousand whites
and forty thousand blacks. Il Is estir
mated that OF this aggregate, thirty
fbousand whites and thirty thousand
blacks arc Republicans. They claim
that they will carry the State at the next
ELECTION by twenty thousand majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
A Story In Latin.

The Rochester IN. Y, j linton, is response
BILE forithe following, which it terms g free
translation OF story in Latin ." .,ott.--s
| Old Ante Bellpm told -Merum Sal dat
Ante Lueem would be hum on Mundi, and
would bring Sal Atticum along, also the
Sempers, Ffdelis and Felix. Uno Felix has
a falsf Imade of glass;; last alitem he drove
a pair of mules tandem, OIL muller hic! I!
His mules were fractious-fe couldn't quiz
etem, annis. dutch getting up," he went
to damnum, which did no good, but made
a ridicplus mus of, it. i,is..i 'u' ifa'
sic, sic, Volo and sic Jubeo, who had great
many measles and, although convalescing,
they had fumo "of the same sort left" J"
She took adhuck Ca canvas back) tnum,
and some scelera; they idem with delight
and ct um with currant jam, Laxet ct
lngens, but Vot and Jube, not being canni-
balls, preferred, adhuck with scelera and
Ecurrant jam. *'y'ff' ''2sFl as>s
Thus Merdm SalA"P Pve been to parte,
ante, so has my brother dictu, and uda
died with laughter to see the waterfalls
the gals wore on their necs. They sed no.
men could detect the real from the false !;
but can telum nitor morning-so can die
tu. He's trump for Sartum facti dono a
smarter boy; mort see of boys, mort think
so. He owed money; he odit and he paid
it. When the meadows were green. he
modum; when the boys were fighting he
was sure to partem; when the mumps were
round he cautem !; he raises much potatoes
and he's dignum cos he's solem for dunn
good price. Ohe's opto snuff uno ~ and fur
ther sed not Merum Sal. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
.-l-, g.. [From the Ohio FarmerI
y Vineyards in Germany.
[By Spiritual Telegraph.

In the Ohio Agricultural Report for
1865, Nj. u. II. Klippart, among OTHER notes
of his tour in Germany, speaks of the vine
yards of Wurterhburg. He says that State
contains al area of about 4822OOO acres, or
abUut one-fifthi of the area of the State of
.Ohio;fand OF, this about 63,000 acres, or
one-seVenty-fith OF the entire area, is de-
voted to vineyards. They have records of
the crops for several, hundred years, and
those records show that in every ten years.
on an average, they have one extraordin-
-arys three good, three medium and three
bad wine years. The average value of the
wine crop is quite low as compared with
the amounts and prices in this country.
Many of Mr.. Klippart's figures, however,
are quite uninteligibie to ordinary readers
for want of translation into our language.
For instance, i'm stating, the WELD and
prices of wine, the standard efmeasure is
the elmer, and in a foot note designed to
explain this term,E we are told Of no less
than five differen ein7ers, varying from 19966
to 81 gallons, and are left to conjecture
which of them is the one referred to in the
statistics of the wine product and prices in
Wurtemburg.
-bSI THE ISABELLA GRAPE IN GERMANY. . os
.MrsKippart, in speaking of the yarie-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
6 aEaS@Ss @ssg afoudn dEIW 4 5A% EgIVITI

1. AALllz- - A1VfT 4TfFFT "
ties grepes groNn1 IN WurtembnfG says
he was a1ittle surprised to find our Isabella
among-theha!s But he says, the people told
him it was not of much account as wild
grape; is too rank as grower and bears
too little fruits and asa table grape it only
ranks as third rate. -
From thirty oforty years sgo'there were
Wine Growers Associations i'm various
parts OF Germany and great pains were
taken to procure roots or cuttings of all
the promising nwinei grapes afrom other
countries. hence tits Bquite, probable thai
the isabella was introduced there from this
country soon after it tbegantosattract much
notice iat1home. And this may ex plain
what has been quite puzzle to some of our
grape men aiu Northern Ohio. In several
localities along the Lake Shore, as in Erie
county, there are, small vineyards of quite
old vines of, the Isabella variety, which un-r
til recently have always been called by,
their owners ''German Wine Grapes" and,
they still contend-that the roots were
brought from Germany bv the early set
tiers; but this has hitherto been thought so
improbable that nc, credit was given to the
story, and yet we can see from the forege-
ing thatit might easily have happened that
the, vines were brought back to their ma
tive country, along with foreign varieties,
no doubt, and the latter soon. disappearing
from the effects of cold and mildew, LETT
the Isabella alone and quite at home, though
suspected of foreign origin. -,