davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29
g II B e. .
The Campaign of Cienaga de Zapata-Dis
comntiTe Of the Spanish Troops-A
Price Set Upon Patriots Head
Hopes Of Recognition Entertained
by the Patriots Military In
spection OF CincO Villas
Capture and Release u
an American Subject.

The following are extracts from dispatches and
sdyces up to the 9TH inst. received in thus city from
General Frederick Cavada commanding the Depart
nent OF CInco Villas. The statements contained
Authentic and reliable:-
The late campaign OF the Spaniards in thu Cienag0
&c Xapata u complete failure. Their losses were
leavy, without accomplishing anything, and many
O the troops deserted 10 the patriots. Details
ne given OF the capture ana obstruction or the Tort
and town OF Taauayabon, near Remedies, III
NvemDer, by the parrot forces under General
Sllone Hernandez. Tue thbans, with nt0citete Ia
bind, charged upon the fortlucatlons, which they
c.rried by a brilliant assault killing forty OF the
eiemy In The hand 10 nand combat winch ensned
Tie Spanish soldiers, after brief resistance, lied,
AID large NUMBER OF arms, considerable quantity
omunitlons, besides all the enemys horses, equip
nents, NC, were captured by the CubaIs. III the
lac raid INTO Carinao, suburb OF Cienfuegos, the
p.trtots captured three spanish nagS, nunOer ot
pasoners, arms and other supplies. The advance
gard Of the patriots penetrated rs FAR as The bar
racks OF the gtdidi0 eliza OF CIenruegos The Cubans
cntInued TO receive considerable accessions by
dssertlons from the Spanish ranks.
me spaniaris IN their marches IN different direc-
tons have posted placards 0liGrlng reward OF
$4,000 Tor the mead VI General Frederick Cavada.
rhe action OF the United ctates Congress was
with iull belief that the United states government
would not shrk the responsibility, after having
SHRED up the beehive Ia SPAN"
Commissioners rom President Cespedes had lately
Teen visit OF Inspection through the Cnco WI
las Departments; they expressed themselves well
Pleased with tne civil and military organization OF
lie department. The Cuban government was work
ing regularly and well IN All It's branches. Elections
hid taken place for clvi officers ana Tree schools
we're established IN ali Oh toe territory occupied by
tie patriots.
Some correspondence has lately taken place be-
tween General Ad0lph Cayada and the United states
Consul at Ciehiuego5 III IeaII0n TO Mr.. WINTER :nc
American engineer who mad charge OF the railroad
tam that was lately captured by the patriots, near
Villa Clara. Mr.. winter was taken TO Inc headquar
ters OF General Caysida, and, beng DESTROYS vi re-
turning to Clenfuegos, the General requested the
United States Consul to arrange win the Spanish
military aGGnorlaes that Mr.. Winter might be
safely passed lnto the Spanish lines. Ihls matter
was under adyisement by the spanish authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29

EXPERIMENT WITH SuNFLowERs.---A good story IL
told of amateur agricuitufist living not a thon-
sand miles from BERKSHIRE county, Pa VINO was
vIsed by one OF his nelghbors DO plant sunIowers
with his beans, In order To oUvate the task OF polling.
He followed the advice. In due course OF time bealls
and sunfowers came up and wzxcd strong the
beans ceiling around The sUn1ower stalks beauti-
fuzzy; and he congratulated himself on tue fact thai
no had discovered an eIYcctua method OF raiqug beans
without being driven to the disagfeeabie necessity
OF t0tinR bean poles from the forest Dut alas for
human expectations, his beans were raised ONT OF
the SELL apd ALL by the aid of the new fashioned
bean poles. and there they hung whitening between
heaven and earth, melancholy testimonial TO Inc
uncertain ,snure VI all EARTHLY talayt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29
Spanish Assnssins In the Patriot Cainp--Sni-
ferinas Endured by Prisoners.

Further news has been received from the head
quarters Of the nsurrectionary forces on the island
Of Cuba, containing details OF recent events. The
attempts to assassInaLc the patriot chiefs Dy Spanish
enissaries has been iuly established rstly by the
premature announcements made BY the Spanish
authorities OF The violent death VI the two brothers
Morcano who Were oniy slightly wounded and, sec
ondly Dy passport ionnd on tie person OF a man
WHO acknowledged hia original Intention 60 have
been the assassination OF General Manuel de que.
sada During The occupation OF Los TGnas by the
spanish troops they indicted prlvalons upon
two ladies' Wnom they had prisoners, one OF whom
had twJ children aad tie other one starved TO
DEATH Twenty seven prisoners, taken ~ me nsur-
gems, were immediately suot. The patriots report
losing twenty-slx dead and eignty-s seven wounded,
all by f1le Dalls a. the Spanish artillery was So
badly managed tnat not single bah tod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29
q 9 / q !.
Indian Opinion OF the Commercial Revo-
luton by the Suez Canal--Ihe
British Trading Steam Fleet
fer the Red Sea.
IRON the Calcutta EngIlsnman. nov. =

IRON Inc Cacutta EngSnlnafl. NOV. IA
The SueZ Canal has now reached stage from
wnich It's successful completion seems out anes-
tloB OF hours. We hear OF VI. de Lesscps having
naygated the canal for two-thirds OF its distance
and OF steamer having passed through the canal
We are told oy telegraph that the Hessager,es In
perlaes Company, with a comnendable national
spirit, nave determined to sgnalize the opening of
the canal by sending their fine steamer the God
avery, through L, SO as 70 make au unbroken voy
age from Marsees 10 Calcutta. The announcement
OF this fact 49, perhaps, the most startling proof Of
the gleaness Of the enterprise and its value in fur.
nisbiBg 8 long desired Ink between Europe and the
great producing countries OF Asia. Up 70 the present
moment shp owners seem unable to realize the true
character Of the impending revolution Ia the mode
or conducting the trade between India and China
and the busy communities OF the West No sooner
was IT known along the coasts OF the Mediterranean
thai the cana would be completed at the time fixed
tnan the trading enterprise which Of Old dsrln.
gulshed their many cities awoke 10 new life. Italy
pressed with renewed vigur the claims Of Brindsi as
q port OF denarturc for passengers to TIE East.
France saw NEW chance OF securing that direct
trade with India Tor which her merchants and man.
niaetnrers have 80 long sighed, and even Austria
saw her opportunity and set about building fleet
q steam vessels specially adapted for the work they
VII nave To perform To the old centres Of trade
Win the East tne opening OF the canal appears
golden opportunity for dlsputing on faireT terms
man was heretofore possible tho commefciai su-
But England, although less enthusiastic less quick
o appfehensign than The people OF the sont Is not
behlnohann. The docKyards or her great ports
tesound with the note u PREPARATION and she viii,
ossoon as the opening Of the canal shall have be-
come M Jdtt occ07npH, pour down the dreaded
Red Sea such a ncet OF steamers az viii make
hef fiyaFJ almost IA formidable In those
waters AZ 70 now IS on the longer route BY sea-
iAn seems likely TO be the rsl great rcsu 1t OF the
opehih9 81 Inc canal. sailing ships cannot for
inontus together successfully navigate the Red Sea-
hence steamers nave become a necessity and hence
| hhOuiu the ennal ne the success ii seems 10 be
we seaboTne trade Of india IS likely 20 oe detected
~ large measure 10 the canal Tue Eastern ports
are likey 70 be thronged with steamers competing
ior cargo inc effect OF tnis competition viii soon
he iet IA reduced lecghts tnat III cheaper iran at
Inalah prodnce wil reach the Euro oenn markets In
shVrler peIl0d and orders VIII be compile ted
l Withb 2 Few weeks Of the date oD which tney may
De 9NSu " telegraph All these are siyus Of a reyO-
lutloh ~ the commerce OF tho East which those
concerned would 90 We'll tu ponder over iu a ne,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29

The Rev. j. G.. McAusland, rector or Cronmore.
near Drogheda, Ireland, has 1--WE learn from the
Dublin Bwni,,g Nad received from the executors
or Mr.. Peabody intnation Of his having boaucRihet
HIN asum OF $4,000 uess legacy duty aud law ex-
penses, In consideration OF the pleasure M NO
was pleased to express IT. with which he mad psrusod
y treatse Of ms OH the jewish subject enused "Tbs
None III LArAe.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
New York t!ity.

New York City.
Sullivan No. rs and So house and lot 4a2s6s 10000
iii q, -, lis Il " Of nv O. 9oIsGs i / sS
n = 5 Of G ,,s ay h Soa.s and and o' $3.50
65th ST. s. is Of LIST 25,loo4 2i50
Mage av vs. plot s. Is% Dykmsns. 500
sta AZ, IS. 7ss!i .ot s$ s. 25s 1900
LEAsrs HrcoEDrp.
Hh,aps.i st. Nos g aud so years. per y'nr... 5000
4isi st, 10 10. East wears, per year 500
h ~ and aoi 81 corner IL years per 100
K'ngs County.
Broadway, sws ST. II v Of Bartlett ST. 2o.sxsiss2ox
os,o a.c, . 3 q oi roni.r 81 jsso .. s%o
Chestnut and Evergreen corner AssS3.asSsSs5o
.a 4 "a a4 10 Il " or asaon nv. asxl.s S
hwsnm. S;snnsf pyyse st. b and 2ssioo. 5000
Han Hairy AND S {.
warren i, ssioftw Of 4.h n.y. isSsioo.......... $500
soss "a IT. % "s Ell i'ss 500
Ssth o. IS, i93 ne OF 18th ay hoxllo LOO
~ anu loo SyI OF Scs aa
9Th e. 10 OF Butler st. 9Oxsii 900
wcsirhesler County.
18TH ~ :. par, 10, sea Nakeaed, 5crin zoo
SING SING.
Turnpike rosd D. adjoining Brandre,h's naaGne 75a
Morris st. 100 Of l nISst,ns ~, oOssoo 5o
MoT 81 nd y o. Az hn ssrn .S SS
properly 500
Vineyard Az, ~ It 0f High ST. 2bvi0l ...... fJ
Essex County, N. J..
Rawey st. r. 100 from Grsenburs st, 2ttql...... $40
Lyman =, 200 IT from Hamburg plnce, l5r cJ... 40
tnnet st and PeDnsylvants corner, 5KH9 32e8
Golden st. 100 n from Wcrren NJ, a0x9C 800
Warren o. 80 II from Golden vt, 35xldO ....... 500
Summit 81 81 II from Warren s 2sSIg9. ....... an0
Washington ST. rs n from spring s Dde plots 25Nl
Lille 4, Is II from kinney ST. 3oru0........... $50
Brusn ST. ~ coruer LOT No q a5xs5 1000
ORANGE.
Central av, n 200 IT from Clinton ri, 5er5i. ..... $50
WrhT ORANGE.
Mortified road, centre line, 1900
soJiB o9kSuR.
Ira TAgor'y property. so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29
british Railroad Route 70 India.

:, From The Calcutta EugIisninan, Oct 221
> me LORD A,rnoner's Proicssor OF AraDc w tho
University Of oxford, Mr.. Thomas Chenery mas
",Vs' puusneu pamphlet, entitled "sug gestlons
iOr RAILWAY Route to India, which IL now before
U.s. PERHAPS the only fact or suggestion IN the
pahpHies WIN which the pubic are not already
iamlIdr " me writer's account OF the views of the
Iora regarding the construction OF that portion OF
the proposed me wnicn would pass through Asiatc
str1ct the isDc i,self but II CANNOT and lie nluey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-29


Mr. Motley accept this facfsd trust In the spirit,
that these remains shall lie cared tor and guarded
those around with Ieslous interest," the III
whose memory viii he held denr by the people Of
my country.
The fanng tide rendered IL necessary 30 nse expe-
ditlon III getting the Monarch out Of the port.
within a rev moments alter the mourners han lei
The deck scntries were placed before the pavilion,
tue hawsers were cast or The saip's head turned
By steaui tug and tie magnificent nan-ofwar
steamed slowly out Of the har0or with all the ease of
small pleasure boat. The Plymouth und other
ships dipped their ensigns al she passed, A Au
indication OF her funeral errand, the masts yards
Lurrets Platforms boats and other exposed portions
81 TINS singular ship have been invested with a
funeral gray colorlug, giving her striking and, 10
English eyes, strange aspect. The same alteration
has been made In the appearance OF che Plymouth,
when ~ smaller VeSse wood built, and mounted
with Dahgren guns. When the Monarch had de-
parted she was visited by great numbers OF persons
10y whom her clipper bud and smartiy uni
formed crew were mnch admircd crowds OF
the inhabitants OF Portsmouth. who had braveh
the exposure oi the dockyard, assembled the bat
terry wall to zee the Monarch steam 10 her Anchorage.
OWING TO Tue state OF the tides It absolutely
sentia Tor the Monarch TO 20 TO Sptead this after
noon, u restriction which uld not al upon the
lighter drauphted American. Had the departure
been deferred even Tor a few hours another delay OF
ten dals wolld have occurred. Some OF the shops
m Tue town we're closed during the departure bells
We're t0iIed ana iags placed At half mast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30


The question has. often suggested
itself to US, why more people do not
engage in the Dairy business in Ne
braska. The country is certainly
naturally adapted for this besiness
pasture good, and plenty. From the
proceedings of the Northwestern
Dairymen's Association, we clip the
following from the report Of Holt
Bros, Kensha county Wisconsin.
1.-THE Dairy consists of 81 COWS all
told, averaging 81. The whole num-
Der of pounds of cured cheese made,
was 5000, givinga yield of525 pounds
per cow. The above cheese was sold
at a price ranging between q and %
cents, and the proceeds per COW was
$78, IS. This does not include any
butter made or cheese used IN the fam
lily, or $500 worth of milk shipped to
Chicago in the month of November.
The above COWS had 10 mess given
them after they could fill themselves
on the pasture until about the first of
September. While the pastures were
ravaged with grasshoppers we fed a
small mess Of bran and commenced
drawing out corn fodder"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

J. H. MASTERS. one Of the oldest
and most successful fruit growers in
Nebraska, writes the following excel
lent letter to the Nebraska City Press:
The sad experience of many of our
orchardists in Nebraska in the loss of
many Of their first setting Offruit trees
by the pe~culiarities OfOur soil and eli
mate, have led us to inquire for a rem
edy for the ills to which u fruit trees
are subject. We will giveyOu our ex-
perience in fruit growing in this di-
rection.
The causes which have produced so
many failures are, the liability of wet
weather in August andthe first part of
September and the consequent large
growth in September and October.
This growth should be prevented or
stopped in September.
BY examining your trees you will
find many water sprouts on the large
limbs and some on the body Of the
tree that continue to grow Is though
the summar was before them, until
the first hard freeze finds the tree be-
low them full Of sap, and the death OF
the tree or a part oft is the conse-
quences.
The orehardist should prepare him
self with asharp knife, and commence
trimming of al water sprouts closely
and neatly 50 that the wound III heal.
This should be commenced about the
10Th of September. If they should
continue to throw out new shoots cut
them eff and clip the tips Of ali tbs
branches that continRe to grow. II
this isfOlloWed up til the first hard
frost the wood wiki most cases be
ripe enough 10 pass through the hrst
hard freeze without lnjurys-and tht
tree will be safe. Rake away weeds
and grass from the roots Of yourtFeei
before the ground freezes, TO prevent
mice from harboring around the roots
OF your trees and pealing the bark OF
and girdling them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30
NEBRASKA CRY, NEB.,


Col. r. w. FURNAs: Dear Sir
Your letter bearing date came to
hand, but, as it found us in a very
poor state Of health, want of ambition,
together with little slackness, has
been the aus Of my delay in answer
ing t,-but better late than never
will try to answer it now.
In the first place I would say, with
y years experience and observation,
out of over 100 varieties of apples I
have selected 25 which have proved
themselves well adopted to this eli
mate and soil, and will stand even
cultivation on our rich soil, and the
remaining 70 varieties will nearly all
remain sound if planted thick and the
ground is not cultivated after two
years from transplanting. The hardy
varieties I will here name as they in
clude all Ofthe various qualities which
are necessary for an orchard, we have
but little use for the others.
SUMNER APPLEs.-Red June, Early
Harvest, Early Strawberry, Early
Joe, Williams Favorite, Summer Pear
man, Red Astrachan.
FALL APPLEs.-Early Red, Moth
er, William, jersey sweeting, Duchess
Of Oldenburgh, Famouse, Gabriel,
Hawley or DOuse.
WINTER APPLEs.-Detroit Red, N.
Y. Pipin; Roman Stem, Ladies
Sweeting, Jonathan, Rawles Jeanet,
Willow Twig, Red Canada, Northern
spy, Sweet striped Piping Wine Sap,
Newsown Pipin IEJLUALLA
All kinds ofcrab apples flourish to
perfection. fffT
Pears thus far have done well, both
dwarf and standard.
The early Richmond Cherries I con-
slider the only variety perfectly relia-
bic with clean cultivation.
Plums with me, grated on the tame
stock with clean culture have not
fiOurished well, but grated on the
wild stock, they do remarkably well
and in many instances on the tame
stock without cultivation.
PEACHEs.-The best we can depend
on them is, that we will get a good
crop about once in three years, they
must not be cultivated after n year
from transplanting.
GRAPEs,-Of all kinds which are
adapted to this latitude flourish exceed
ing well. The Hauton Goosebery new
er fails; the Eugz sometimes mffdews
when the punches become very dense.
BLACKBERRIEs.- Flourish we'll
when protectedin the winter, and the
season moderately wet.
Hoping that. this delay did not
Inconvenience you in the least, and
that my report will prove satisfactory
to you, 1 remain,
Very Truly Yours
JOEL DRAPER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

The Mahoning Nurseries, Youngs-
town, Mahoning county, Ohio, have
acquired an enviable notoriety for the
good quality of all kinds of stock sent
out, and now its proprietor, J.. NAN
MING, makes through our columns a
bid for the trade of this section of Ne
braska. Their shipping facilities are
excellent, and its dealings reliable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30
POTATO DTGGER.

Farmers, read the following recommendation q
this unrivalled invention, and then send for a Dig
ger, and IL it fails to work as recommended, send II
back and your money will be refunded. Imam
with this Digger can dig twice as many potatoes In
p day rs he can with a hook, or with a hoe, and with
less than halfthe fatigue, consequently you save the
wages and board Of a man every day YOU use it.
which in a short time will pay the cost Of a Digger,
and 1t VIII last a lifetime with ordinary care. You
have no vines to pull, or weeds TO clear away, but
you take the hill just as you find II. Thrust the
Digger under it, pry it up, and throw il upside down
and the potatoes are ali in sight ready to pick up,
which operation is performed generally in less time
than it would take to pull the vines and get ready to
dig with a hook or hoe; 50 in reality the Digger
costs you nothing, but on the contrary, you make
by buying and using IT, Price 81, on receipt
Of which they VIII be shipped as directed.
Agents wanted in every tUgn, to whom liberal
Inducements are offered. send for a sample. and
sell them TO your neighbors. The trade supplied 81
the usual discount.
Address all orders and communication to
j. BRINKERHOFF,
Som ath Auburn. n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

1. H. BABcoCK & Co., in tO-day's
issue, invite public attention to their
large stock of the "Salem Grape" a
comparative new variety, said to be
most excellent and hardy. Read and
invest if you wish to keep pace with
the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

To Pinney & Wead, of Sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin, we are indebted for
copy of their new Catalogue of Ever
greens and Fruit Trees, native and
transplanted. 1t is a valuable little
pamphlet. Containing articles on.
planting trees; burying trees for the
winter, and a description with BOtan-
icaI names of Deciduous trees and Ev-
ergreens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

Read the advertisement of Brinker-
hoof, Auburn, New York-a new Po-
tato Digger. We have one, and after
testing It, viii report. We are pleas
ed with its appearanee~ro~T Ttr4-
We call attention to the advertise
ment of IsIDoR BUSH &LSOE, of
BushburgM Mo. They keep a splendid
stock. Some of the finest vines we
planted last year, and which grew
the best were from this nursery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

"KEECH's Premium Strawberries, +"
is the caption of a new advertisement
in this issue, and the offer thereiu
made is rarely equalled. If you wish
choice fruit cheap, read it!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

The Omaha Republican says, a Cal
ifornia Pear was exhibited in this
city a few. days ago, which meas
ured eighteen inches in circumference!
AS Davy Crocketts, Coon said to him.
mister you needn't shoot, I'll come
down"-on size.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

1t matters little what you may want
if it is in the Nursery line you will
find it in LEWIS ELLSWORTH & Co.'S
Catalogue, which can be had by ad-
dressing them at N~apierville, III. See
their advertisement in tO-daY's issue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

The genuine Versailles currant can
can be had Of EDWARD BURGESS,
Poughkeepsie, New York. He is an
extensive and reliable dealer. We
regard the Versailles as one of the
best Of the new varieties. MI. B..
puts them at low figures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

We have received from A E BAR
MART, N-urseryman at Vogelen-
yang. near HARLEM, Holland, a copy
of his Catalogue of Dutch Flower
roots.' c NJ Fletcher New York is
his agent. It is the most extensive
Bulb Catalogue we ave seen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

E A. RIEHL, Alton, ILL.,, invites at
tentiOn to his stock of Early Rose PO-
tatoes, Grape Vines and Choice Fruit
Trees. Send for price list.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

Mr.. g. w. BRATTON, of this place
raised some very nice Seeding Peach
es this season. We have a specimen
before US, measuring 81 inches in cir
cumference.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

We call attention to the advertise
ment of I MANNING Youngstown
Ohio. He has, good stock, and is a re-
liable dealer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30
DUDLEY &
49-2m Nurserymen, Geneva, N. z.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

We desire to call the attention Of Nurserymen,
Dealers and Planters to the following Stock, which
Will be sold low for cash:
200, 900 Apple Trees. 30,O0O Peach Trees.
5000 st. Pear Trees. 1000 Dwarf Pear Trees.
5000 Currant Bushes. 1000 G0OseOerry Bushes.
OO.OOOG Grape Vines. 5000 Cherry Trees.
10000 Sugar Naples, Small, tranSplanted.
10OOO Beech, small, transplanted.
5000 BIaCkberries, mostly OF the new varieties.
8,OOO Raspberries. all the leading kinds.
100000 Usage Hedge PLANTS.
500 White Birch, 4 to Z feet.
And a large stock Of Evergreens. Roses, Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, PRnas, PhlOxes, &C.
E9-New Wholesale Price List now ready. Send
stamps for our Descriptive Catalogue Of 81 pages.
Address ARG e SOMMER.
474m star Nurseries, Quincy, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30

we ofer American Yew, the most rare and
most valuable Dwarf Evergreen in the world.
ES-Send 10 cts. for large descriptive Catalogue,
with several plates and fuI descriptions of Al Yari-
cites offered or send stamp for advertising price
PINNEY q WEAD,
n nm IN #r.H.."H- .H.. Efnrrnnn Rav. Vie -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30
800 per THOUSAND.

Nurserymen can buy of US more seeding trees Of
better quality, fer the same money, than ~nywhere
in America. Several varieties, in lots of 10000
Ynora sold for
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-30
QUINCY NURSERY.
We have a large and complete stock Of

We have a large and complete stock OF
APPLE, PEACH. CHERRY, AP-
RICOT, ORNAMENTAL AND
SHADE TREES, EWERGREENS,
-gs GRAPE VINES, SMALLFRUITS,
ROSES, SHRUBS, SC, &C., &C.,
Propagated and grown by Us at our Nursery, which
we offer to planters at as low rates as equally good
country.
We do not buy, but raise our stock, and eonse-
and true to name.
We give small orders the same attention that we
do large ones. $3.50. a-.f.F -s
Parties favoring us with their orders will please
give US CLAIM directions, how, where to. by what
route, ana TO whom they wish their goods consigned.
Correspondence solicited and Price List sent on
application Address
GLNTOCK e. Co.
4S-6m Quincy. III