davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

TERRITORIAL FINANCE>.-H. G. Street
who VAS commissioned by the Legislature of
1850, and paid 81 900, to proceed to Washing
ton and investigate the condition of the Terri
toral accounts for preceding years, returned
to Boise City last week, and has made very
long report to the Legislature now in session.
900, and Secretary Smith. deceased, about
$4,000; and that some other queer transac-
tions were made by the parties in authority,
unjusty and unawfu.ly brought against the
Territory, and ought to be rejected BY the
Treasury Department.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

So do We, and hundreds OF other warm
friends Of Mr Wood, in this town and Basin,
join in III" bright wishes Of the Journal. for
Groom and Bride. And We further hope 10
see and greet them here during the ensuing
Spring.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14


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Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

trees are shipped any distance, a one
year apple tree is preferable to a three
year old one. They cost less-ten
cents in place Of thirty-less for trans
pOrtation less work to handle them
less work to plant are surer to live;
have better and more roots according
to their size; are more easily adapted
to a new soil; you can train the tops
more as you want them; and in sir
years they are ahead Of your three
year O5d trees IN al respeets. In our
opinion you will geta bearing orchard
sooner with one year old trees, than
with three-or Older-year tree.
AS to distance apart, we plant apples
thirty feet, and a peach tree between
each apple. The peach will serve to
protect the apple for a few years, and
by the time the apple needs all the
the ground the peach tree is dead and
out of the way, or can be cut down
and used for fire wood. Peaches we
plant ten feet apart, intending after
getting one crop, to cut down and use
for fire wood, alternate trees; leaving
the peach orchard eventually twenty
feet apart; or, upon a renewal system
cut down and replant alternate trees,
periodically, say in each five OF seven
years. Peach tree wood makesthe best
offueI, and afew acres managedi in this
way will furnish any farmer with all
the fuel he needs.
Standard Pears we plant twenty feet
apart, with peach between each one.
Dwarf Pears ten feet cherries sixteen
feet, with something between each for
the present. Currants and GOOseber-
ries four feet. We plant these, how
ever, alternated between other trees.
They are much better renewed every
few years, and can, when thus plant
ed, be easily removed when the space
is needed. We plant Blackberries,
Raspberries and Strawberries in the
same way.
Grapes should be planted, in our
soil. from ten to fourteen feet. We
know this looks wide when we are
planting; but a few years will show
you the correctness of the plan.
Rampant growers will need all of
fourteen feet in five years. In the
meantime the space between can be
used for cultivating low heading crops
of many kinds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

presenting as they do, bloom and fruit
from that just formed, through all
stages Of growth, to ripe fruit, atone
and the same time.
Sd. That although they are what is
popularity termed Ever-Bearing, the
fruit being quite small and unsightly,
flavor insipid, can never become a
popular, profitable, market berry.
4th. The fruit being small, havor
O cannot be recommended for
family use; and when stripped of its
novelty, i. e., producing fruit and
flowers at the same time. Late into
the fall season il becomes worthless,
and at best can only be recommended
to such as are fond of the curious.
I have been a resident0f this State
nearly thirty years, but have no rec
collection of ever before having eX-
perieneed such excessive cold weather
in October as we have had for the
past four days and nights. The ground
is now frozen to the depth of from
two to four inches, completely covered
with snow. So unexpected and sud-
den did it come upon us, that thou
sands of bushels of apples were caught
on the trees, and perhaps half OF the
pOtatoe crop in the ground or dug and
in piles in the field.
We never before had so large a yield
and SO fine quality of Irish Potatoes.
So abundant were they, and so anX-
iOus were our farmers to dispose of
them, sales last week were made at as
low as Is cts. per bushel, but l con-
clude no such bargains could be now
Respectfully,
NJ. G.. MCLAIN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
We copy below another interestin.

We copy below another interesting
letter from our friend, NJ. G. MCLAIN,
of CharlstOA, III.
CHARLESTON, ILL, Oct. q, '69.
= = = = In my last I stated
that our State Agricultural Fair was
a success, but took no special note of
anything / saw on exhibition, and at
this time do not propose go into de-
tail-in fact, only speak of one and
thRtonly, because it is receiving cOnsid-
cradle attention pro and con, just at
this time. / allude to the Mexican
ever bearing Strawberry.
You have doubtless noticed cOnsid-
cradle sparring between the Prairie
Farmer men, Thomas Meehan and
f. r. Elliott on the one side, and
several eastern editors and prOpaga-
tors on the other, in which the Farm
er, Meehan q Elliott commend, and
the eastern men condemn the variety.
After so much had been said pro and
con, it is not strange that myself,
with others, became quite anxious to
see and judge for ourselves. Well,
this opportunity was afforded us at
our late State Fair. The propagatOrs
were on hand with plenty of live
plants, as well as ripe berries, all of
which I gave q most critical exami-
nation and come TO the following con-
clusion.
LIST. That the vines are healthy and
good growers.
ID. That they are a great novelty,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
The Next state Fair.

The Plattsmouth Herald copes our
article, commenting on the State Jour
nGPs remarks relative to the coming
State Fair, and adds the following:
"We fully concur in the ideas OF
Col. Furnas that Brownville is the
best located town in the State at which
to hold an agricultural fairat the pres
ent time. We hope to have the State
Fair at PlattsmOuth soon, and believe
the day is not far distant when even
Lincoln can be reached with ease from
all parts Of the State, as vi railroad
system is developed; but for the pres
ent, BrOwnville is the place, and Cass
county endorses the selection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

It is with pleasure we place before
our readers the following letter from
F. R. ELLIOTT, Secretary of the
American Pathological Society, Cleve-
land, Ohio:
CLEVELAND, Goth Oct, 1869.
r. W. FUrnGs, Esq.
DEAR SIR Arriving home from
Rny Eastern trip of four weeks, l find
yours and box of fruits, piled up with
over two hundred of others-and /
say, Obi LOrdy! But to-day l have
got at yours, and believe me 1 thank
you for the samples.
Downing was here a day and we
run them over together hastily, but
to-day l have written out my notes,
and shall send them to the RUr0LN e10
Yorker for publication, and there you
will have to look for my say-so's, for
I cannot possibly copy them.
In your letter you name Nebraska
Green apple. Nc such was in the box.
And you speak of two new seedlings
we found only one. The red apple,
name unknown" we first thought
identical with Detroit Red, but its
flesh told us our error. I leave it for
the present, but if you have haIf-a-
dozen specimens of it 1 wish you
would send them.
About your request as to a book of
colOred fruits, there is no such thing.
The London Pathological Magazine
contains the best of any, but they are
made from fruits grown in England
under glass. A. J. Downing, before
his death, told me he regretted ever
issuing a cOlOred edition, because it
gave no true idea of the fruit. No one
specimen cOlOred, covers a true i'm
press of the fruit grown in various
sections. Outlines and standings are
mere impressional guides to a study of
a life time, and then the student feels
he KNOWS just nothing at all. Yet, let
us w~ork-feeling as we may our inca
pacity-but a knowledge of others
greater inferiOrity Of knowledge, the
which we hope we are guiding to their
good, If not a truthful knowledge of
varieties.
I am cordially indebted to you. You
are spoken of by all our fruit friends
East as valuable to us, and we hope
some day TO take you by the hand.
Meantime please continue to remem-
Der that like you, 1 am working for
the good of all, and anything you send
me will be used, not to aggrandise
you or me, but TO help forward the
welfare Of humanity.
Truly but hastily, &c.
+. R. ELLIOTT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
ARNOLD,s HYRRID GRAPES.

A few strong two-year old plants of these vslua-
bic Grapes for sale this Fail, at g each; one plant
each of the five varieties for $.
ArnOld's Hybrid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
ada and ArnOld's Red, s. per dozen.
1.-THE only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever
raised in America" On receipt Of e1s for the five
Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send
one plant extra of my new hybrid, Orange King,
"the highest favored. perfectly hardy, and most
productive Raspberry ever offered to the American
public"
Descriptive Catalogues sent on receipt of 10 cents.
Address CHARLES ARNOLD
24m Paris, Ontario, Canada.
PEACH TREEsI
A large stock OF the best varieties for market or
the Private Garden; handsomely grown and
healthy. Prices low.
Address,
EDWIN ALLEN,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
2em New Jersey.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
New Varieties of Wheat.

CHARLES ARNOLD, "a well known
experimentor and cultivatOr of Paris
Ontario, Canada West, writing III
under date October 10Th, says:
"You will see a short account of my
new wheat in Country Gentleman OF
18th of October. Judging from the
results of my experiments in crossing
wheat, I have almost come to the
conclusion that by judicious crossing
it can be moulded so a. to get all the
desirable qualities of all varieties OF
wheat now in existence into some new
kinds, and some of these new kinds
shall be better suited to the extreme
North, and some to the extreme South,
than any varieties at present in exis-
tence, with much increased vigOr and
productiveness.
"That the country would be greatly
benefited by such a production, no
one will for q moment doubt; butthe
question with me is-can the Origina-
tor get half paid for his labor and ex-
perience in producing them. IamnO
advocate for patent rights in Agricul-
ture, but think he who confers a great
boon upon his country, should beweH
rewarded for his labor and L confess
[ have not sufficient confidence in the
l~iberality of the agriculturists of this
section to spend much more of my
time in crossing wheat or any other
grain.
"I find the difficulty of keeping
complete control Of any new produc-
ton of this kind is very great. All
persons that have seen my new wheat
say it is quite distinct from any other
kind, and a committee of good Judges
appointed by the Board of Agriculture
to investigate it, says ut is WOTth mil
lions of dOUdTStO the cOUntryV
1.-THE variety alluded to ia Country
Gentlemen as yielding me this year
more than seventeen bushels from
seven pounds of seed, gave me the
first year four thousand eight hundred
kernels from one.
"ShOuld be pleased to hear from
you on this subject"
The following is the article in the
Country Gentlemen, referred to in the
foregoing:
KNOWING the deep interest YOU
take in all agricultural improvements,
l take the liberty to inform you of the
result of several years. experimenting
in crossing different varieties of wheat
with a view to increase their prOduc-
~tiveness, improve their quality, and to
raise varieties that shall resist the at
tacks of the nudge. My success in
crossing grapes and raspberries en-
couraged me to try wheat. 1 have
now nine varieties that are very
promising. These have been selected
from some hundreds that had been
carefully crossed. White Soules, and
Michigan Amber Nudge Proof, were
the parents. Starting with one kernel
of each kind, 1 have this summer,
from these nine varieties, fifty-two
bushels-nOw all sOwn again and
under good clean culture. This fifty
two bushels grew upon a little less
than an acre of land, and from not
more than thirty pounds of seed. One
variety yielded me seventeen bushels,
two quarts and one pint, from seven
pounds of seed, and weighed sixty
n pounds to the bushel. I~treceived
no extra cultivation in any way. I
have no doubt that next year the
yield will be from one to two thou
sand bushels, and it will then be be-
yOnd my control"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

Parties intending to purchase Fruit Trees,
Vines, &c, which shall be reliable in every re-
spect, are requested to send to the subscribers, who
offer a superior lot OF
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees,
together with APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH and PLUM
TRIES, GRAPE VINES, S-HRUBBERY. ETC, at low
rates.
SPECIAL RATESto large planters and dealers.
For further information please address
A. CLEMENT q Co.,
24m LnYelI- Mass
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

Last week, the representative of. a
single nursery in one of the eastern
States, delivered at this pointalOne be-
tween thirteen and fourteen thousand
dollars worth of stock. This looks
like tree planting.
Take car of your trees, friends 4!
Plant well, and look after them here
after.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Usage HEDGE PLANTS.
HARGIs & soNIMER,

OF the TAR NURSERIES,, Quincy, Illinois. offer
70 the trade a large quantity OF Usage Plants, grown
on rolling Land ana therefore very superior 70 those
grown on nat land this wet summer. They will be
sold very cheap for cash. Those desiring plants by
the le0, 10000 or l,000,00 VIII do well TO correspond
with them. New Trade List now ready. EAm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Litter IRON, Charts WooHev, one o. ne 0h&H
ugrdisff IN ~ sac.
Nav e. IgA }

MsssTs. Ferris & CdRlcoOd -L
DEAR SIRs: Yours Of the 18th ] am IN r.g
IN which you asF 10 I have any Ooleclon5 -
you, for publication, the facts am acql-e--g I
have never indOzsed the character Or UF-rld
vines. or O~fhprarticle Of cupuehfAr- 10
not &C my present stage Of life were be
reasons which seen sufficient Ft5b lAI-rrsd
throughout the cDugErT, caused BY ne Wo 50
In most localities ~ FE2nL of Hs preueg-sHG1
ord. hecaTga 4 can say from PERSONA 49, az
that the Halter IS the best variety ness -sary
al that have been recommended. Gtcausrhf
All and falling back Ep1m the Concufu - 2
Prolific Is viheFard varieties am H--mrd
knowing thaf the huit Of the HiAer 80 ~
each year as the vhie srOEs 0lesr, - 2
fully Oue-third larger than is Eas Two 1900 -
grows well sets fruit vel ] have
eraI timas before Hartford, and ha -rE. -
any mildeW on its fruit or GA is Large ~ - Hmf J
Delaware shaped fOltage The 49, IA 81
think superior to any other Vafe- rsRE
your Circular Il Is q seeditns u ~ --sgusE
Diana: think the harceteT Of elcl -srg
ties is quite disiiDguShable o. ne w.
larry that Of the Delaware. ] ASA - yHds
make . wine Of high character. 4 10
annually since g first bore. six = shsS
in Ulster Co. n y. IN a low valley, " rfIT ~
bella seldom upens, and each nmeH trsusfse
IN August. Ihave seen DO each OF 70 -.Ts -
sons IN p0ughkeepsie, rpenlnS - - y
executing last wear. when she colsr -
vented all varieties nom m9tGE --si1s lfsr
time lint &c perfected its fruit By me ..at GTgt
tember. The raisins Of the hst - FroD
have seen and eaten, which Het5 e-erious cl
NOdena. and also I'm the ny Tufai % -
POughkeepsie, I think IL viii De "g- nav 80
varied sections Of our country. sm uCPLr
whatever use oftnee opinions m WOOLbH
FERRIS q CAYN9SSsNh
eI-y FUushA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

Our Descriptive Cataloge Of Tulips. Hyacinths
Harcissus, CrOcUs, Lilies, HardyH erbaceo1s PIsDfs
shrubs, &C, &c, is now ready, andwilb be mailed on
Address,
II. MICHEL 4 BRO.
ttom 4l Locust Street. 81. Innis. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Crane Vines.


100000 one and two year old grape vines, Of
the leading varieties 0nly-an grown
Dealers. and those wishing 70 plant largely. VIII
DO vel 70 send for our E-PTfce Lfst-Ra before
engaging elsewhere
H MICHEL & BRO,
4@Sm I'll Locust street, ST Louis, No
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Apple Root Crafts!
Apple Root GraftS!!

WE solicit early orders for Apple
w Root Crafts of all leading kinds, to be
on -Four Inch Roots, put up the coming winter by
experienced hands, in the most careful manner,
each kind properly labeled and packed in damp
sawdust, 50 as to reach at any distance in good con-
ditiOn. 1000 to 5000 $ per 1000; 10000 for SO and
&0O for $50. MOrea at cheaper rates. These prices
include packing and boxing. A fine lot of one year
old Apple Trees, from , to 3 feet, will sell cheap;
also Grape Vines, Currants, Strawberries, Hedge
Plants and Apple Stocks. Send for Price List, free
to all applicants. Address
JOHN RIORDAN,
Elm Boz 1I5. RLOOminntOn. M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
LARGE QUANTT7ZB ~ MCCH AhDV-
KATES.


AT the National saccharine Test for Wiz ?
HammOndspOrt, n. y, OCL 18th, - ne 49,
stood in saccharine matter IL BndT UEh
cldaraT 1d This test was made Win Au
the Walter, somewhat frUzen, 70 = OUncs@
the other varieties. 80
Next morning the Superintendent, Oerksl n
OF the Directors u the Pleasant valley nErIl
(the parties who conducted the test ne 1900
70 satisfy themEelFG o. ths merits d me .@rs
by an equal trial, testea ~ ounces Of Iona Ho-F ~
s-me lot that were Esed the az Deiors
esc~bar-aueter stood 1t Walte 49, -
ia II oun~ss Of the Delaware and 49,
nresssd equally had VIII the HdaFs - 80
SfooS IoS[eT end - Cata-ha prOPQnlenaa3 ~
the Delaware. All the other ves-
lower than those enumerated above -oatHH
There had been constant rains and Wl -rsfJ
q the section where the Vale geW-E Sehta
Ors growing at UnmmOndsport ana ATOMS tea -
where there had been but hItle rain duriLs =, -
son-dry soil and weather being nece&4
perfect sWeetenlng Of grapes. -rB
A COMMITTEES o. NJ American Lnsurut 80 -
Club, In Q reepOr Of sept - lSa Pr@1b ~
New York Semi-WeeEly Trbune0f sep+aWa
speaking OF the qualities o. the HG41 80 %
conclude the Walter win be 3 valuable 80 sFons
grape regioEs Of the upper Mhssisslpp+ ~
of Lake Erie, in western New YORK JILL
soils Of western Pennsylvania. ana eH
native grapes are successfully grOWE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
100000 strong Grape Vines.

Consisting Of Concord, Ives, Norton's virgins.
rogers Hybrdss etc, etc. Price List sentfo an 40,
pnesnLs. address EA. RIEHL,
0Vm AItOn.W
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Owens Strawberry.
Every Man Should have a Patch

an Is TIE most tOoEhSome species Of his delicious Der
Ty.n-ChicagO Republican.
',0treGs berry eDcfted considerable admiration at
he Fair, both from is size and favor. Grand Prairie
Review.
N Is q large, bright, scarlet berry, flesh lChi6e, tCih
q pleasant Gcfd."-PrairieF Farmer.
N Is the best table berry zoe eUer tdSted"-Paxton
Record.
II contains more SGcchdrine matter and Tess HbeT
than any other variety zoe haze eUer tasted. "@Glllman
Journal.
"Asd table berry itf uneQtGlled by amp berry OTOICH
In this locality" -IrOquois Republican.
"The best table berry cuttiU1ted"-W h Mann.
"They are UeTy large and rtchF0Uored-"-Kankake
Review.
an Is lUorthy Of the peoples eOnadeaee.-ResOlutiOn
Of OnargO Horticultural Society.
A copy of the Fruit GrOJOeT, giving a full descrip-
ton and engraving Of the berry, sentt to any address
FREE.
ED. RUMLEY
4o.3m Oranga,Il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
Nursery Stock.
Versailles Currant.

Versailles Currant.
THE BEST CURRANT GROWN.
This Currant is universally admitted to be the
best in cultivation. 1t IS a strong, vigorous grower,
has great thickness Of leaf, which enables il sue
c~essfuily to resist the attacks of the currant worm /:
is productive, and bears very large and handsome
fruit.
We have made a speciality of the versailles, :"
and now offer an unequa!led stock OIL and 2 year
old plants. Purchasers can rely on receiving first
class plants from US, at the following rates:
2years old no per 100 $50 per 1000
.-.. 20
Sample sent by mail on receipt of so cts.
Versailles cuttings, $40 per 1000.
EDWARD BURGESS,
50-5m POughkeeDsie n V
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

It is with pleasure we place before
our readers the following letter from
F. r. ELLIOTT, Secretary of the
American Pathological Society, Cleve-
land, Ohio:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11
0 A G A
NURSERY AND EXPERIMENTAL
GARDEN.

Also a Fine Stock of Ornamental
Trees and Shrubs; a Full Assert
ment of Bulbs, DahliaS, POenaS,
DialetraS, AquilegiaS, &C., &C., con-
IVERS' COLOSSAL ASPARAGUS, NEW
VARIETIES Of POTATOES, &C., &c.
R-ssnd RED stamp for Fruit ard Bulb catA-
logUea
PERKINS & CONGDON, Proprissoru.
ONAReA. IrOquols Co. Illinois. tm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

oNAReA. IrOquois Co. minOis. Fan
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-11

HD A4eD DUINUEODl
4 POughkeeDsie n Y
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-18

ExTENsIvE FRIES Even the Swamps
have been SO exhausted of moisture by the
drought that some of them have fallen
ready prey to destructive fires. Not only
the tract of land, known as the Burnt
Swamp" few miles north of Berlin,
Worcester county, Md. has been on fire
for two weeks, but the ''Great Dismal
Swamp" of Virginia and North Carolina,
has been the scene of an extraordinary
confagration, which has destroyed a vast
amount of property, burning track south
west for distance of nearly twenty miles
and forcing out the wild game. The smoke
is SO great that when the wind is west, ves-
sells on the James river have to anchor.
This famous Swamp extends southwardly
from near Norfolk for distance of about
forty miles, and has been remarkable for
its lumber and shingle trade. In former
years it was great resort of runaway ne
groes. The Dismal Swamp Canal, fed by
the waters of Lake Drummond, body of
water which is associated with one of the
most familiar poems of Tom Moore, is a
most important and valuable avenue to
market of the productions of the neighbor-
ing part of North Carolina.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-18
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of the Session of ST. Georges
Presbyterian Church, Delaware, on the 22d ult.
the following resolutions were cordially adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
TO remove by death most active and Jealous
member of our Church-one who had been in
her communion from his boyhood and in her
Board of Elders for more than half IA century ;
therefore
Resolced, That in the dispcnsaon of Provi-
dence by which our beloved brother, Elder John
&. Clark has been SO suddenly removed from our
midst, VIC recognize the hand of God and, that,
while we mourn our loss, we bow in submission
to Gods holy will and lift our hearts to him in
thankful acknowledgment in giving our church
such good and faithful officer, and in sparing
him to bear much fruit in old age.
Resotced, That in the death of Mr.. Clark this
church has been deprived of a most worthy mcnI-
ber, the community of one of her best citizens
the poor of one of their best benefactors, and Ills
relatives of all that, in the husband, the father,
and the BROTHER could be desired
Resolued, That in the character of the deceased
there is set forth bright example of lifelong
straight forward and consistent conduct to all
who would live happily and die peacefully
ResoIued, That we deeply sympathize with the
bereaved family, and that while we implore the
blessing of the ''husband of the widow" and the
''father of the orphan" upon them, we would
direct them for comfort to the hope of blessed
Immortality beyond the grave, and to Him who
heareth the cry of the afflicted.
sent to the family of the deceased, and that they
be published in the American Presbyterian, in
the New York Observer, and in the several Coun-
ty papers.
D. J. BEALE, Pastor.
J. 5.W. v. 18lesas 8asDTaa,rr Elders.
sept. Is, 1t.