davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

SPEER'S
PO RT RAP e
WINE.
Used by Hundreds of Congregations
for Church or Communion Pur-
poses.
Also, Excellent for Ladies and Weakly
Persons.
Vineyards, Net0 Jersey.
sPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE,
Four Years ola.
This justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the OpOrto Grape,
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine,
Being the pure. Juice Of the grape, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and ge1uineness
are guaranteed The youngest child may
partake Of its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use It to advantage.
it is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debilitated, and suitable to the va
Tlous ailments that af11ict the weaker sex.
IL IS In every respect
4 VINE TO BE RELIED ON
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benefit by its use.
Speer's Win S in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
Re Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. ONCE
Zi5 Broadway, n lew York. [def67 d1y
In the District Court of the United states
for the District OF Indiana.
In the matter of John Shepard, Bankrupt
In BankruptcY.
To GChODl Ii may concern: The undersign- /
ed hereby gives notice of his appointment /
In the County Of Nanderburgh, /
and state Of Indiana, within said District, /
who has been adjudged bankrupt, upon 1
ms own petition, BY the District Court Of /
Dated at Evansville, the 18th day Of /
A pril, d. 1853.
JAMES H. McNEELY,
aprIS d3t claw SAT- Assignee.
In the District Court of the United states /
tor the District of Indiara.
In the matter Of Francis NJ. Edmonds, /
Bankrupts-In Bankruptcy.
To tChOn1 ft may concern: The undersign-
ed hereby gives notice OF his appointment I
as Assignee Of FRANCIS NJ. ED0IOcTDs, OF Ey- /
ansYlIles IN the County of FanderDnfgni /
and State Of Indiana, within said District, f
who has been adj judged a bankrupt upon
his own petition, by the District Court or I
said District.
Dated at Evansville, the 18th day Of
JAMES H. McNEELY,
aprlS d3t claw SAT- Assignee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
OFFICIAL.

, LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED Ira Gaa
Fost-Oh1ce at Evansville. State OF Tnlfsur-
on the 9th day Of April. 1865.
Persons calling for any of these fqfferr
VIII please say a." Advertised . giving date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
CO-Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE formed
- CO-Partnershfp under the name and
style OF Kahn 4 Vile, Tor carrying on the
wholesale Fancy Grocery business and
manufacturing OF Plain and Fancy Candys
az NO. North Water Street, Evansville,
indiana. LOUIS KAHN,
apA Ind JOHN VILE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

RNOR SALE FARM. II have a drst-
& rate little farm of 80 acres, one mile
rom BOonville, Ind; 80 acres improved,
and Is acres good timber; One-stOry br ok
house barn, stock sheds three cisterns,
,ondition-good for ali kinds of grain and
Fttits / will sell this farm cheap, or ex-
,hange 1t for city property. Several gen.
6lemen in this city know the farm.
mare diff ALVAH JOHNSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25


Cotton active and advancing; uplands
f25sd.; to arrive, 13d.; Orleans I25zd. afiOai
$4,000 bales; American 1900. Corn SIS. Sd.
Wheat quiet. Pork dull. Lard active a;
65s. Sd. Other articles unchanged.
sTEAMBOATs.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The charges collected BY the Mayfiower
l'accounnts Of the boat can be made up.
APPS d5J A. LEMCkE, Clerk.
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.
From and after this date the several
/ Evansville and Cairo packets will carry
freights to all points hence to Cairo at
% cents per hundred pounds.
H. I. DEXTER.
Commanding Steamer Quickstep.
BEN. no VAR
Comma udlng Steamer Cum beriand.
A. NJ. DUSOUCHET,
Commanding steamer Armada.
! April 8, 1858. [aprs diff
FOR memphis. VICKsBURG, AND NEW
ORLEANS.
/ The splendid steamer
| LOUISIANA.
- U. 2. Piersel, \ asster;
Leat es for New Orleans and all way ports
on SUNDAY, April 28th, al II N.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to w. G. Ba0WN q co,
apr25 dit Agents.
FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUsANDN MEMPHIS.
The superb and feet steamer
- W. B. Miller, Master;
- W. Grubbs, Clerk,
Leaves for Memphis al al way ports on
MON DAY, 4 pril nth, at s An.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to F. NJ. HUMPHREY & Co,
apr-5 DIT Agents.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
The new and splendid steamer
- ]. v ThToop, Master;
Leaves for Louisville and ali wav LANDINGS
on MONDAY, Apr 9th, at II NJ
or freight or passage apply on board, or
TO G. r. RUDD,
apr25 DIT Agent.
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
The fne passenger Steamer,
49, : P. K. 18 relay. Master;
- Lew. Morris, Clerk
Leaves Tor the above and all wayIandfngs
THIS DAY, Saturday, A pril 18th, a IO.A.M
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to W. g. BROWN & CO.,
apr25 dit Agents.
FOR OWENsBoRO, CANNELTON, AND |
LOUISVILLE.
The magnificent steamer
Isks - A. T. Gilmore, Master;
- NJ. ID. Warren, Clerk,
Leaves for louisville and all way land
Ings THIS DAY, Saturday, April 25th, at
o'clock Pm.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
It : Agents
FOR WABASH RIVER.
The fleet and elegant steamer
So eTom. Bolps, Master; 90,
Leaves Tor New Harmony. GRANVILLE, and
Mt. Carmel THIS DAY, Saturday, April
18th, at u O'Clock NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board.
apr25 dit
FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER.
The hne, fleet steamer
- 80 3 R. L. Lancaster, Mastef';
- Chef. Bradley. Clerk,
Leaves for ClarksvtIIe and all Cum berland
River way landings THIS DAY, Saturday,
A pril 18th, at O'Clock n.
For freight or passage apply on board.
APPS d2t
FOR GAINESVILLE.
The nne passenger steamer
j. y. WEBB.
sHIss.see R. L. Lancaster, Master;
VIII Ieave for The above and ali C1mber-
and River way ports on SATURDAY
A Rril 18th, at Pm.
For freight or passage apply on board. r
FOR MEMPHIS. vICKsBURG AND NEW {
The great Iow-pressure passenger steamer
49, RICHMOND,
J. slut Neal, Master;
John 5. Voolfolk, Clerk,
Leaves for New Orleans and all fnterme-
diate pOs IS on SATURDAY, priI 25th, at
o'clock Pm.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
10 WM. u. BROWN q Co.
II. NJ. HI MPHREY & CO..
or HUBBS, PATRICK & CO.,
aprzS DIT Agents.
4nO 400 POUNDS OF Wool
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Farm for Sale.

y
a splendid FARM OF IS ACRES.
"a in the edge of the City of Evansville.
Indiana This farm is in full view of the
city. II is in high state of cultivation,
has one of the finest dwelling houses in
the country, entirely new, good barn, sta
bles and a n necessary outbuildings, and
splendid selection of almost every variety
OF fruit trees. g apes, shTubbery and flow
ers and plenty of good water. It will be
sold altogether, or the improvements with
part of the land. For further particu-
lars inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Ind.
au29-3n.
rOR SALE-sEED OATS-2OOO bu shell
Is Chicago Seed Oats.
maria dtf BAIRD & START.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

TOR SALE a second hand twelve
horse power portable engine and
boiler. and all the tools Necessary (of the
pest inventiOn) for boring oil wells; also,
eleven hundred feet OF hauser-rope, all of
which will be sold together or separate, to
suit purchasers. very low. Address
FISHER, BUSKIRK & CO..
Commission Merchants, Evansville, Ind.
fpb8 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
STEAMBOATS,.
NOTICE - sHIPPERe

NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
The charges collected by the Maydower
and an paid will De sent over as soon as the
accounts Of the boat can be made up.
apps DIT A. LEMCKE, Clerk.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

The Senatorial Contest in "Spunky
Lamoille," as the readers of the TRANS
CRIPT have been advised has been very
bitter. The two most prominent as
pirants for the position, George w.
Hendec and II. IL. Powers, are young
men of fair ability, and the County
would be well represented with either of
them in the Senate. Notwithstanding
the bitterness of the contest, it was UNI
derstood that whichever party was sue
cessful i'm Convention the other would
abide the action of the Convention.
The Hyde Park NcWsdcdlcr, which has
advocated the claims of Mr.. Powers with
much earnestness, advised this. MI
Hendec, received the nomination in
committee and after the nominations
had been reported in Committee the
following creditable proceedings were
had:
Hon. H. III. Powers then addressed
the Convention as follows:
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen Of
the Committee. | beg your indulgence
ton, that | trust will meet your en-
dnimous approval. We have passed
through long and sharply contested
canvass, which has eliminated in the
action of your Committee just now an
nOunced. The contest has called out
the largest gathering of the freemen OF
LamOille County ever assembled in
County Convention. Although there
have been examinations and rc-crimina-
tiOns that have occasioned much ill-teel-
ing and angry discussion, yet let us now
once again unite our divided forces and
salute the action of your committee with
the unanimous ratification of the Con-
ventiOn, and let the gOing-down of to-
days sun draw around the animOsities
of the canvass the curtains of oblivion.
To this end, sir, | move that the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hendee be made unani-
mous.n
This motion was most heartily and
unanimously carried.
Mr.. Hendee was then called out, and
spoke as follows: "As my friend Pow
ers has said this has been Il hard-fought
and desperate struggle, with the result
Just announced. Therefore, allow me
to tender to the people and my friends
my warmest thanks and heartfelt cX-
pressions of gratitude for this expires
sion of favor. My politics are Grant ant
ColfaX and the Lamoille Valley Rail
road. | have put myself into the harm
ness, and shall never leave it until the
road is success or total failure. AL
low me to thank you again, gentlemen
and assure you if am elected / shall
serve you faithfully, honorably ant
openly"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
or thp IRhNsCRIpT.
McendidFV FjreS.

Is it all dream? The alarm Of fire
is borne on the wings Of the wind, and
produces an involuntary shudder as ii
falls upon our cars. If the fire be acct
dental, our concern ends with the de-
struction Of the property, but should it
prove TO be intentional, our personal
insecurity is felt after the fires have
gone out, and is not diminished until
the schemes OF the author are arrested.
Is there not . political incendiary fire
already kindled in our midst? The Re
publican party in this county has do
mated n tenement of their own for the
time being to Mr.. p. their candidate for
Sheriff. Mr.. Soule desires his private
temple to occupy the same ground and
wishes the tenement removed, because
the two buildings cannot occupy the
same space at the same time. Accidents
nor decay, nor any other thing seem to
favor the natural destruction, and it is
Mr.. S5oule's purpose to set the tenement
on fire that it may no longer obstruct
his prospects. But suggests Mr.. B. who
occupies an adjoining tenement, "it has
fallen TO my lot from the same prOpri-
etors, to occupy for the time being, their
tenement adjoining, and should the
torch be applied to Mr.. P's residence
my own would become endangered, it
should not be ultimately destroyed"
! Mr.. Soulc cannot see it, in the light OF
the flame, aud replies that it is not his
! intention to damage Mr.. BIS residence,
he cannot discover any danger Of the
| fire communicating from the residence
of Mr.. p. in any event There are seven
other residences adjoining, and are in a
thickly settled village belonging 10 the
same party, and to most men it would
seem that to apply the torch to either
one, the others would probably be more
such views as extremely nonsenscal as
fire is not c0tchiag naturally, and he
has never known these elements
to be contagious. Doubling his ability
to apply the torch alone, he solicits the
occupants of every other house and
everybody else to aid him to consumate
his incendiarism. People differ, some
are afraid this domicile will be destroyed
in the operation, and others that while
the proprietors who have labored the
most diligently and for the greatest
length of time, look Oh disapprovingly
to witness the destruction of either one
But, Mr.. Soule will find mischiet-mak
ers to assist him wherever he may &C
as some are DESTROYS that the residence o.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17


n ~ hro' lN INV NERVOUS AND De
~ nlttcii hose "Hhcriugs have been pro-
NR'tcl from hlddeh causes, ana whose cases re-
Vhrr prompt treatment 70 render existence de-
Sir""ir II you are suhcflhg or nave suffered,
li''Y Involuntary olechalSNs, what eject docs II
l''v"V, ,'i,'h N'i" k'ii'Tui htathf DO You iccl
N'"Ri "tini"atod easily tircd Docs little cN-
~" 'N,i''"H iio"uoe Phpltatioh Oh the heart
IVe7 your i've on urinary ORGANS, or YOUR kid
J.. Us frequently Set out oi order Is Your
Wihc sometimes 'hlcN, mllhN, or iiucky, or Is 1t
lulN ON sttth'b Nfdpcs licl scum rise on
iIv '.P VI Is i" sto,lh'h' az INC bottom after 1t
mas s,ooo aNm'c 10 you nave spells OF short
n,oNni4g or "I'f'psiN are Nonr bowels con
HtP'Nu 40 you nave spcus oi taintlnS, or
iuslGS % oi9'u / tne mead Is Your memory
nutIu'" ~ N""r hhHu c"ns' uiilA dwelling up
i 'i,' 7Vul'rt 10 you lte' dd!l, llSlicss, mop
i'j'' u , % company OF ME DO You wish to
.. ~" aloiiv' U" gVl away Hom everybody p
NoS Wy III, uuus uaNc you start or Jump
- ;"ua ,',' = " 2hvr OF i'sHSsS Is the lnstfe
~ WI we vs. prl',hi me bloom ON your
,", o '9 "'iiHg' -" S"u Cl9uN IouHHH III SO
IVY ~ ven ~ YOU pursue your BUSINESS
cnnfdncn in ,nnrois2 iu 'ou ,eVi u.s. NUN 9',i
,.i , 'irt II $ourScm are your spirits dull
I'''t NY Ei'ib' s'.cn /" nus u lheahcholN II SO
u" 10y i'f 1t W your lNot OF dyspepsia. have
10" iVs''Gs9 nlgnt9 louT PACK weak your
,',, WTvTTH, "'u H"t' DIV nv? "PpGtle' ana
IIItf '''''' '''' " 'N9P'lS" Ut 'N''-c"'n-
~ i. tr
~, 1870, ECU opusc, NcneIe"I diseases
Ill., ~. ,l , i ~ >'''i wv 80 Wv 'li ga
n,.oa ,rh6 ,,, - ", ~
U.1gn.t ,oa it o.STnS p' gemer"' n; Mnen III
/ H,i.I ,t ,V"'tn' NM ,hS nan' VIA You ever
- 'r", us upn ucn'nV, enoIgot'c, per
49, s"' SAL ,''N''iOSa iicm w "lMa!9
hnoj, S%rU VI i'S a. III Reilec,
Ic,, ,ns,au"h, ,f ,, 9,,,a ,,'," Tn '"
IN, IF tS h,' ~ i'.' ~ Pt'it'u
,,,nt snccmc', u, ; "'c i,r,c1 ait'Il u',.S
SOD od I;n,, =" ,uS uon o'rone
AMI ,I,'a,,t -, ~ ,,'V NV S'H Tfh; pontII
ao Won and thr rir IbG tEc ,a u9na "n or
.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

9th alt a" If any man has come hithcr
tonight expecting TO hear ne abuse
Gen. Grant, / tell him that lac il mis-
taken in the person. | don't abuse him;
| shall give linn the honor, and gycdt
honor it Is which he dcscrCcs; and il it
were n question Of giving honor, the
most devoted OF his political supporters
should not bc ahead OF me-"
a Democrat, while hearing the Dec
laration American independence read
at the Fourth of July celebration at
Ridgcville, Ohio, where il rcciics that
"all men are created free, and are cndoW-
Cd by their Creator with certain inalien-
able rights, among which are life, liber-
~, and the pursuit ofhappiness, turn
Cd upon his heel and walked away NUT
tcring that he . would not listen to any
such Il id Abolition speech rs that
Many of the New York Democrats
are in favor of nominating Henry G.
Murphy, OF Brooklyn, for Governor,
with the understanding that Sanford Il.
Church viii be supported for Senator.
This Il movement hostile to Hoffman
and Tildcn, and there are indications OF
sharp contest between the factions.
DR.. Gmcclon, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Second Maine
District, joined that party after failing
in an attempt to get the Republican
Nomination two years ago.
The Tanners Club Of Galcna, Ill.
comprises about two hundred of tn,
most respectable citizens commanded
by Gen. John c. Smith, of the 96th Iii.
nOis.
The War Democrats Of New York
city are about holding a preliminary
meeting for the purpose of cflecting {
thorough and independent organization
to support Gen. Grant.
The Wisconsin Democrats have beer
giving Doolittlc an "ovotion.' Bette
give him renovation.
\ club of Grant '"rannors," compose,
entirely OF colofed men, has been or
ganized at indianapolis.
Hon. Arno Wiswall, of Ellsworth, i
the Democratic candidate for Congres
in the Belfast district of Maine.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
The Seed Gr0Cers Of Hest Georgia

We have received from o. G. Wait, of
West Georgia, some fine specimens of
the Early Rose potato. Mr.. w. makes a
specially of raising seed potatoes OF
choice and popular kinds. He plant
ed As pounds of the Early Rose di-
viding each pound into 100 sets. From
one pound planted on the 10th day of
May he took 81 pounds on the 10th day
of July, and left the tops and smaller
potatoes still growing. From 10 pounds
ofseed he has taken, in that manner, II
bushels. He thinks he will still get as
much seed in the increased growth of
the smaller potatoes as he would have
got if he had not taken out these larger
ones. 20 of the potatoes weigh ten
pounds, and the quality are all that has
been claimed for them by the propaga-
gators. From one set, split and planted
in two hills, he took 5-l6 pounds.
In addition to this variety, he has an
acre of Early Goodrich, and an acre of
Harrisons, beside considerable plots of
Gleason's Cuzcos, Garnet ChiIis, Early
Sebecs, and several other established
varieties and quitea number of seedlings
that he is experimenting with.
He is also raising under contract with
prominent seed concern in Massachu-
sets varity of seed peas and beans and
an acre of Darling's early sweet corn
and quite large piece of King Phillip
corn.
Beside his operations in the seed line
he is raising vegetables for canning, and
at the time of our visit to his place he
was busy putting them up. He has {
very good show of fine fruit, the bes
we have seen this season. His crop o.
squashes, though small compared with
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
POlitic0f Notes.

Hon. c. w. Willard addressed the
Montpelier Grant and ColfaX Club in a
very acceptable manner OH Friday even
ing.
The southern muse was ever aspiring
Witness the following outburst:
Seymour, Seymou-lct the people see more
OF the Democratic light
From the peoples convention, that makes it
sure,
A Blair on the Radicals sight is a sore
To their hearts that were merry and bright.
A Welsh Grant and ColfaX Club has
been formed at Utica, NY.
The Hon. George II. Pugh Dem of
Ohio said in his speech at the Democra-
tic ratification meeting at Cincinnati,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
DeDsoc"acy ia EnOi0mG.

In The same line of thought with our
article on "hercditary honorso is the
following article, since taken from the
New York Tribune:
Among the indications of the growing
power of the people as against the aris-
tOcracy of England are the OutspOkcn
protests Of the popular and liberal jour
nails, The london 1eiegrd2)h and Ihe
L0AdOR Netcs, against The interference
Of peers at the election of members of
the House of Commons. the Iciegraph
warns the "noble intruders' to let the
election alone, as the" hinkers" of Eng
land, as yet in minority, are thinking
of transforming the House OF Lords into
Senate and relegating the peers "tO
the obscure obscure Opulence OF dO-noth-
ing millionaires,n and every fact that
exhibits the peers in insolent opposition
to the people tells "trumpot-tonguedu
in favor of the thinkers. Ihe 7eiogyuph
has the largest circulation of any jour
nal in Great Britain, and reflects the
views of the masses OF the people as fair
ly as any other. When the hereditary
powers OF the peerage are held at the
sufleranco of the people, they are very
Jar toward being abolished. The above
language shows what rapid strides de-
mocratic convictions are making in Eng
land. Heretofore tWO-thirds of the
members Of the House of Commons
have been selected and returned at the
dictation OF peers, and have consisted OF
the younger brothers" and military
relatives ofpeers. BUTT looks as though
the people were making up their minds
TO discard the further use of such mate
rails in making up the House of Com
MONS and were looking around Tor more
Brights, Mills, and Cobdens. In the
pending canvass the power of the poo
pie, not only under but over the British
Constitution, will be radically discussed,
and great progress Will be made in edu-
eating them 10 Il more advanced esti-
mate Of the rights and responsibilities
of the masses. England only needs the
irritant OF an incompetent, sensual, or
! tyrannical Executive, to enter on the
most radical measures of reform. If she
is in any hurry for the article, we can
supply it from The United States. :.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT AUGUST ~ 1s6s-

some of those grown by market garden
crs in the vicinity of the largo cities, is
the largest we have ever seen in Yer
mont, and is doing well.
II. O. and :. II. Bartlett are also doing
quite a business in the seed line. They
have a large plot Of the Early Rose pota
to. an acre of Glcasons, o acres 1Iau-
sons, : acre Early Goodrich, and some
half dozen other varitics. They have
also y acres of Crosby's now early sweet
corn, 3 acres Of early Magog yellow
corn, and several varieties of peas that
they are growing expressly for seed.
Among gardeners and "truclS farmers
in the neighborhO of large cities whore
growing market vegetables pays better
than anything else, there is growing
appreciation of the benefits resulting
from getting seed "from away up North
and ii is not impossible but Vermont
seed will come to he rs popular rs Yer
mont breeding stock
a writer in HorcVs Wugd:iRo Of
horticulture for April, in discussing the
subject of Accimatization says; plants
will bring with them, when removed
from a foreign cline, not only their del.
icacy or their hardihood but all their
other acclimatized habits such az thcil
rapid or their sluggish habit OF vegetat-
ing, and their habits of early or late
maturity. England, for example, pos
scsscs a mild winter, succeeded by q
growing season OF very moderate heat.
compared with New England. All the
indigenous plants of England, possess
accordingly, a slow habit of growth.
corresponding with the moderate tom
perature of its climate. In England, ali
it, indigenous plants come forward
earlier in the spring and continue Vcge-
| tatng a longer time before they Iipcn
their fruit or drop their leaves than
| English soil. The selection of seeds
from the products of the short and
bright climate like that Of Canada OF
Siberia, enables The farmers Of New
England to obtain earlier varieties than
they could produce by experimenting
in our own climate. In Mas achUsc;ts
when the farmers want a variety OF
corn that will vcgctatc quickly, they
obtain the seed from the North and not
from the South. Indian Corn which
has for many years been raised in Can
ada, ripens its ears in n shorter time
in Massachusetts, than seed from sorts
that have been natuIalizcd in thisState
or in still more Southern ATTITUDES. The
principle involved in these facts may bi
thus stated: \ tree or an annual plant
brought from climate of great intensi-
~ grows more rapidly in any climate
than a variety of the same species
brought from a moderate damp anC
cquable climate.
The converse Of this proposition i:
equally true, and our farmers and llitch-
en- gardeners can here read the cause OF
many OF their failures to secure salts
factory crops, "A very large proportion
of which come from the South here.