davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
The Rain and the Freshet.
Damage in the Lehigh Valley.
FROM THE STATE.
The RIinern, Strike.


Special Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 19.-For some days
past, owing to the strike of the miners In the
Schuylkill region, coal has been shipped from
this section to points along the Reading Rail-
road. Yesterday the miners at Plymouth re-
fused to load the Reading cars, and all the col
leries stopped work, and would not resume
until operators promised TO load no more cars
for the Reading Road. The men will not do
anything to relieve the wants of the Schuylkill
operators, or to supply their customers with
coal.
The Rain Storm
which commenced here on Sunday evening lasted
until last night. The Susquehanna rose eight
feet yesterday, and this morning is twenty feet
high and still rising. Although the rain is over,
no apprehensions of serious damage are felt.
7he Rise In the Lehigh.
MAUoH CHUNK, April 19.-The water in the
Lehigh reached its highest point last night. 1t
lacked but six inches of the last October freshet
The railroad above this point sustained slight
damages, which will be repaired to-day. The
road below is unimpaired. The river is now
steadily falling and the rain has ceased.
Advices from the Lehigh coal region state
that the men will not suspend and that work is
going on as usual.
The Storm Mt Allentown.
ALLENTOWN April 19.- The storm which
commenced here on Sunday and continued all
day yesterday was one of the most severe that
has visited this place for long time. The
Lehigh rose twelve feet yesterday, carrying
away a number of small bridges and fences
lumber, etc. The Lehigh Valley Railroad track
was carried away at Penn Haven, and the Branch
road at Slatington was covered with water, de-
laying the passage of trains. Several mines in
the Hazleton region are reported drowned out.
Yorktown, Trescow and Jeanesville are sus-
pended; also the Audenreid mines, but whether
from the effects of the storm or some other
cause has not yet been ascertained.
The Freshet In the Lehiah Valley.
Special Despatch TO The Eoenirg Telegraph
EAsToN, April 19.-The Lehigh Canal is under
water. The Delaware Canal is safe except the
guard bank at this place, which is considerably
injured. The river is rising slowly. The Lehigh
has risen seven feet, but now begins to recede.
MAUCH CHUNK, April 10 = A. M.-The water
last evening at 8 o'clock stood nine feet on the
dam, but has fallen steadily since, and now
stands seven feet eleven inches. North of here,
| at the Bow Curve, about four hundred feet oi
track is gone. There are heavy slides at several
points above Penn Haven. Yesterdays express
train was detained until o'clock this morning
MAUCH CHUNK, April 1913 M.-The track il
restored and all trains moving on tune. Reports
from the canal are not yet complete. A slight
break is reported below Freemansburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
LEGAL INTHLLIaHNcE
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP.

The InterminabIe Dispute Again Under Way
The Argument Upon MIR. Sheppard's Mo-
tion for Re-exnminntion of the Figures.
Court of Quarter SesSions-Judges Allison, Ludlol0,
PeiTce, and PGrson.
This morning. as by continuance from last
Friday, the Court, consisting of all the Judges,
sat to hear counsel upon the motion filed in Oc-
tober last by Furman Sheppard, ESQ.,, for a
REORGANIZATION of the figures in the contested
election of 1865, he claiming that Judge Brew
ster's calculation was clerically erroneous, and
that a correction Of the arithmetical mistakes
will reinstate him in the Office of District,
which the contested election cases of 1868 have
passed are well known TO the public.
The judgment of this Court by
Ssn recount by Mr.. Sheppard and the answer M fled
by Mr.. Gibbons, the withdrawal of Mr.. Sheppard
from the Office pending his certtordri to the
Supreme Court and the occupation of the posi-
tion by Mr.. Gibbons, the judgment of the Su-
preme Court confirming that of this court,
the naming of day for the hearing of Mr.
Sheppards motion, the application by Mr.
Gibbons for an Injunction to restrain the pro-
ceeding here, and its refusal by Judge Read
all these have been promptly given to the public
in our columns as they occurred, and now it is
hoped the litigation has reached its last stage
and that the conclusion arrived at by the court
will finally settle the title to an office which is
of such vital Importance to the safety of the
community.
At ten o'clock Messrs. Biddle and Hagert ap-
peared as counsel for Mr.. Sheppard and Mr..
Gibbons appeared with Mr.. McMurtrie and Mr..
Mann as his counsel
The Attorney General, whose opinion when
| Judge was the subject of this discussion was
in Court for a few moments, but retired before
| the arguments began.
| Mr.. Hagert opened Tor Mr.. Sheppard, speak
| ing in substance as follows
on Monday, the 14th day OF February last the
opinion OF the Supreme Court delivered affirm
| ing the Judgment OF your Honors to this case and
the record remitted TO this court. At that time
there were pending and undisposed OF the two petit
| tons which had been filed by Mr. Sheppard in 0cto-
ber and November last, praying for correction OF
| errors In the table upon which the decree of your
HOnors was founded, with the answers OF Mr. Glib
bons to those petitions.
| Shortly after the record had been returned your
| Honors expressed your readiness to hear and dis
nose OF the petitions and answers, and In this end
| liked March 49, and subsequently the 2sth day Of
! March for the argument. Upon this latter day my
colleague and myself came into court prepared to
| discuss the matter at issue, when we were met by
the written protest FLED by Mr.. Gibbons, denying
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
MURDER WILL OUT.
Arrest for Participation in n Murder Four
Years After the Crime.


The Washington Star Of last evening says:-
Our readers no doubt remember the execution at
Marlboro, Prince Georges county, Nd, on the %
day of November 1865, OF four colored men-Wm.
Davs-who were tried and convicted OF the murder
of Colonel William Lyes near Fort Washington, on
the Potomac in the month OF June OF the same year.
The murder was very atrocious one, and was
above mentioned, with another named Henry or
Nimrod Richards, went to the house OF
Colonel Lyles and asked for lodgings, and
were directed to an clubhouse, former
tuld they could remain until morning. They retired
but, according to the confession OF Platter, made
shortly after his conviction (on the 9th OF Septem-
ber) instead Of going to the shelter pointed out to
them they laid down in the grass, having agreed
that Richards should give the word for an attack
the inmates OF the house. in order TO obtain posses
81 n OF the money they believed to be In 1t. About
midnight the word was given, and the par y burst
open the door OF the house and commenced firing
on the inmates Colonel Lyles was shot in bed. Mrs.
Lyes escaped The parties then robbed the house of
money and yaluables, including from Sl2OO 10 S6OO
in Virginia bank bills Some weeks afterwards one
OF the criminals offered some OF thls money at a
banking house in Alexandria, and the police
OF that city, from the clue thus obtained,
% soon arrested the four mrns men R,GSarsa nSec
managed to make his escape Since that time he
has been all through the North, but a few weeks
since a cOlered detective OF Boston arrested MIN
and he was subsequently sent 10 Baltimore on
requistion, where he has been confined for a weel
past. Richards, in the Baltimore jat acknowleget
TO Shern Albert that he the party that they hat
been after; stated that since the murder he hat
been all over the North and West, being followet
everywhere said that he knew that he would hav
10 swing, and the only request he had to make wa
that he should have speedy trial Sheriff Frazier
of Prince Georges county, Md, arrived here wit
with him to Marlboro, where 1t Is likely his reques
for a speedy trial viii be granted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Volunteer, Jones, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John f. Ohl
Steamship Hunter, Harding, S6 hours from Provi-
dence, with mdse. to ID. b. Stetson q Co.
Steamer Empire, Nelson, from Richmond via Nor
folk, with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde & Co.
with mdse. to w. p Clyde Co.
Steamer j. g. Shrtver, Webb, ID hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Samuel Welsh Darrah "a days from Messina,
with fruit etc., TO Isaac Jeanes a. Co. Had very
light westerly winds on the passage, and on the
coast very clustering weather. No date, lat "a 80
long. "a 30 spoke bark j. b. Allen, from west OF
England, bound TO Matanzas, 40 days out.
Schr Narcissa, Bunting, days from James river,
Va. with lumber TO Collins a. Co.
6chr j. O. McShain, Gibbs, 21 days from Winton,
N. c., with lumber to Patterson 4 Lippincott
Schr William and James, Outten, days from
Richmond, with railroad ties to Albrecht Finley
Schr Lizzie A. Bennett, Nelson from Norwich.
Schr A. III. Edwards Bartlett, from Dlghton.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Baltimore with
a tow OF barges TO W. p. Clyde Co.
a tow OF barges to w. +. Clyde co.
Correspondence of The Ebentla Telegraph
EASTON Il McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April 19.-Only one barge will
leave tonight, the e. L. Cole, with MARBLE for Phia
delpha.
yesterday Six more are ready, but no steamer here
to take them away. L. s. G.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Venus, Saunders for Philadelphia sailed
from Antwerp I'd inst.
Steam ship Fanita, Freeman, hence, at New York
yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Shipments of Treasure.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The steamer olo-
RADIO sailed for Panama to-day. She had on
board 300 passengers, including the survivors of
the Oneida, and $795, 900 in treasure, of which
$5SS 900 is for England, $24S, 900 for Valparaiso,
and S9500 for Panama, making total shipment
of treasure since January 1 of $12, ,927, ,OOe, in
cluding 50, SCI, 900 sent to New York overland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Military Celebration.

LOWELL, April 19.-Fifty or sixty Lowell
members of the old "Sixth" started for Worces-
ter this morning to celebrate the anniversary of
their march through Baltimore.
Serious Accident.
Francis M. Bowman, employed on the Boston
and Lowell Railroad, had his left hand badly
crushed this morning while coupling some cars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..APRII, 10
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEaRAPI
OFFICE.
IA. .M..,.....4sl II A. M.,..... ..52l 2P. .M.......6
CLEARED TUJS MORNT'

Steamer A. @. Stimers, Lenney, New York, w. p.
Clyde Co.
Steamer s. c. Walker, Sherin, New York, W M. Baird
q Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, w. NJ Baird Il Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Lookout Shearer, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside Pages.
lBn TeleQraph.l

by TeLegrGph)
NEW YORK, April 19.-Arrived, steamship Russia,
from Liverpool
FORTRESS MONROE April 19.-Passed in for Bal
timore-Bark Antioch, from Guanape; bark John
Given, from Mayaguez. Passed out-Brig Norma,
from the West Indies
(By Cable.)
LIVERPOOL, April 19.-Arrived out, steamships
City of Cork Donau, and HISTORIAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
rev York Money and Stock Markets.
BaItImore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Cotton firm at 22zc. Flour
very frm but unchanged. Wheat firm; Maryland
red, sl'46@1D0; Pennsylvania, Sl'32@1 49, Corn
steady &C 63@6bc. Rye dull at 81 Ob Provisions
firm and unchanged. Whisky very quiet, bnt firm
at 81 O5Q91O6 nominany
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

The Democrats ran no ticket in the town.
ship of Schoolcraft, Mich, at the recent cleo
ton. The name of that town is rather against
them.
Disguised with one of the stamps that will
not stick, Providence letter-writer on Thurs
day dropped the letter into the post office with
the stamp securely fastened with pin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
GENERAL HOWARD.

The Fernando Wood atiOn-ImpOrtan
Testimony.
Among the latest witnesses before the House Com
nittee on Education and Labor In the matter OF the
char0es against General o. o. Howard were Rev.
Or. Boynton, former pastor OF the Congregational
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Coal Miners Strike.
Mexico and California.
The Rain and the Freshet.
Damage in the Lehigh Valley.
Financial and Commercial
Etc, Etc.. ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
FROM NEW YORK.
Killed on the Railway.

PEEKsKILL, April ia young man named
James Gerity was killed at Sing Sing yesterday,
while endeavoring to cross the track in front of
a train.
A Vagrnnt's Head Smashed.
FIsHKILL, April ia vagrant name not
known, was crushed to death bet Yeen a ferry
boat and the DOCK at this place last night. His
head was completely smashed.
Arrival of the Remains of MIR. Burlingame.
NEW YORK, April 19.-The steamer .Silesia
has arrived, having on board the remains of the
late Anson Burlingame.
rev York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Stocks firm. Money easy
at per cent Gold, 113h. Fivetwenties. 1862. co1-
pom m24; do. 1864, do, III; do. 1855 do, l111I
do do new, 1895; do. 1857, 1l0H do. 1865, 11O1S
lO-4Os 1861 virginia 6s, new, SO Missouri 6s, 92k
Canton Co., 692S Cumberland preferred, S2 Con.
solidated N. Z: Central and Hudson River, s8;
Rrie 24yk; Reading, 90; Adams Express, 81
Michigan Central. 1901; Michigan Southern. ss x
Illinois Central, 1891; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
99K Chicago and Rock Island, 116H; Pittsourg and
Fort Wayne, s2H; Westarn Union Telegraph, S2%.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

B. X. Bliss & Sons Illustrated
Spring Catalogue and Amateurs Guide
70 the Flower and Kitchen Garden,
1S7OGTo the publishers we are in
debted for a copy Of this magnificent
volume. Seedsmen of late are vieing
with each other as TO the style Of get
ting out their catalogues. BLISS &
6ON, q they have always been. are on
hand in style not to be beaten. The
present issue is magnifcently illustra-
ted. The frOntispiece-cOlOred pan
sies-is very nice indeed. Send 25 cents
70 B. X. Bliss & Son, Al Park Row,
New York, and get a copy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

American DevOn Herd Book, Vols. !
and 2, arranged by HORACE Mills
SESSIONS, South Wilbraham, Hamp-
ton county, Mass. To the author we
are indebted for q copy of this valuable
publication, published under the d.
Fection OF the Association of Breeders
Of Thoroughbred Neat Stock. This
book contains a history Of the Devons,
points Of excellence, and a complete
record Of all thoroughbred Devon
Cattle in the country. Mr. SESSIONS is
an extensive Devon Breeder, and can
furnish stock of his own raising. For
particulars address as above.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

r. w. BENNETT, Esq, of this place,
who recently returned from a trip
South, has placed us under obligations
70 him, by presenting us with a col
lection Of seeds and plants from Geor-
gia: Seeds Of the "China Tree"
''Witd Orange" heads OF Rice, and
''ScuppernOng" Grape Vines. We val
ne this remembrance, and win give
care and attention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

are stripped Of their shoes, and turn
ed loose In the forty acre stable lot, to
fly their heels and switch their tails
in unrestrained enjoyment, till April
breezes have returned again upon the
hills. No ghosts Of horses have ven
tured on the farm for more than two
years.
The average cost Of raising wheat
on good Minnesota wheat lands, at
last summer prices of labor on the
Mississippi, is figured by Mr.. Dalrym-
pie at fifty cents a bushel, or ten dol
lars an acre. The items Of expense
per acre include stubble ploughing,
50 ; seed wheat, $1.50; sowing, 81
cutting, 81; binding, ETC., $2.2;
threshing, etc., $3.50. With cheap
ened transportation, as the West must
have, MI. Dalrymple thinks the ave-
rage price of wheat on the Mississippi
cannot fall below a dollar a bushel.
Mr.. Dalrymple gives the following
results of his three summer recrea-
tons:
His crop from seventeen hundred
acres in 1867 harvested twenty-one
bushels to the acre, and Melted him
SO, 600, over and above the entire
cost of his land, plOughing, fencing,
seeding, and all the labor employed.
His crop from seventeen hundred
acres i'm 1868 harvested twenty three
bushels to the acre, and netted him
$40, 900 at home, above the cost OF
production.
His crop from twenty hundred acres
in 1869 harvested twenty-five and a
half bushels to the acre, and. Melted
him $25, 900 above the cost Of raising.
Adding the present cash value OF
his farm $50, 900, and the net profits
of his three years. wheat growing ex-
coed $3.50, OO0. Not a bad exhibit for
a young man, who twelve years ago.
was earning his beetle and wedges
out among the gopher wilds.
MI. Dalrymple is a prOgressionist,
and is maturing plans for wider enter
prises. He will soon give the border
MinnesOtians a lesson in stock raising.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
ArnOId's Hybrid Grapes.

A few strong twO-year old plants OF
these valuable Grapes for sale this Fall. at e each
one plant each Of the ave varieties for g.
Arnold'H Hybrid RasPberries.-YeIlow Can
ada and Arnold's Red, S per dozen.
THE only valuable true hybrid RaspberrIes ever
raised In America" On receipt Of SIs for the Eve
Grapes and twelve Of the Raspberries, I viii send
one plant extrAO my new hybrid, Orange King,
the highest Favored, perfectly hardy. and most
productive Raspberry ever offered 70 the American
Desc<iptfSe catalogues sent on receipt % 70 cents.
AoereSA CHARLES ARN0RD,
%4m Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

To Senator Upton we are indebted
for copies of Reports Of the United
States Commissioners to the Paris
Universal Exposition, 1s67-three re-
ports, viz: Cereals" "WOOl and
Manufactures Of Wool" Building,
Building Materials and Methods of
Building" All valuable, and appre-
clated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb,
Tree, Shrubs and Evergreen Seeds, with
directions for culture, prepaid by mail.
The most complete and judiciOus as
sOrtmentin IN country. Agents want
ed.
Twenty-Five sorts of either for 900, prepaid by
mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new
Potatoes, &c, prepaid by mail. Four pounds Early
Rose Potato, prepeid, for s1.OO. COnOver's Colossal
Asparagus, g per 100; s25 per 1000, prepaid. New
hardy fragrant everbloOming Japan Honeysuckle,
Scots. each, prepaid True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
upland or lOwland culture, 81 per 100, with dlrec-
tons. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis; also
trade list. seeds on Commission.
B. n. WATSON; 0ld Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. EstabIIshedin 1872.
lost
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

A lovely girl in Wisconsin recently
recovered $40 damage in a breach of
promise suit against a perfiduOus low
er. Her lawyer congratulated her on
the amount, when she exclaimed,
with a ferOciOus glance at the mulcted
defendant and nervously clnching her
fingers: "I'd give every penny of it
just to have n good pull at his hair"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gainesville Nurseries.

18th Year; o Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the business-nearly one half of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment of Fruits and Orna-
mentals to be found in the west. Can fill dealers
orders completely. Have an over stock of the fol-
lowing:
Splendid 2 year old Delaware Grape Vines, 900
per 1000.
One year old Concord, SS5 per 1000.
One year old Ives Seeding, $50 per 1000.
AIIOther varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and ., IOc each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & co.
I0Sm gainesville, Lake Co, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from aseed
taken from the craw of a wild goose. The original
tree is still living now, near hfty years Of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and n
long liver. The fruit Ia a bright red, very large,
sweet. juicy and delicious; keeps a long time; bears
transportation well; and better than all. It Is not
subject 20 the attacks of ~curculiO. 1t has proven a
success wherever tried
Price, 50 cts. to q. Seeds and sciOns, cts. each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. S. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
Chestnut Trees by Mail.

When the money Is sent with the order At the fol-
lowing rates, we viii send trees by mail. well packed
In damp moss and oiled paper, pay the postage, and
guarantee their safe arrival IN good condition:
Price Of Trees by MALL 10 6 inches 90 cents
per dozen; 81 per 3; sl1.5 Per5 SpeE10 stO u
81 Send for Chestnut CIrcnlaE, fres TO All; ana
Trade List Of Nursery Stock, free 70 Dealers and
N1rserymen.
We refer 70 First National ERnk Of this place.
Address,
STOPRS, HARRISON q 20
Painsviile,
@5m LaksC0mty,O Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

) GEN. CAPBoN, q. s. Commissioners
Of Agriculture, will please accept u
thanks for copies of the Annual Re
port of the Department of Agriculture
6oR 1859
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

@%S~A As often heretofore said, we
f% now repeat, we will take
pleasure I'm receiving and forwarding
Orders 20 any OF our advertising pat
rOns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
Fruit Trees, vines, &C.

Parties intending to purchase, Fruit
Trees, Vines, &c, which shall be reliable In every
respect, are requested to send to the subscribers,
who offer q superior lot Of
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees,
together witt APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH and PLUM
TREES, GRAPE VINES SHRUBBERY, ETC, at low
rates.
SPECIAL RATESto large planters and dealers.
For further Information please address
A. & Co.,
2-hm Lowell. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17

IMPROVE YOUR STOCK,

The success that has attended my eFort.
Breeding, and the satisfaction given fOr fh.-1p
years, induces me OcOntinue the business ~
az reduced prices, owing 70 the general ta--on
depression in wool and sheep. i now 0fS-kg
about 100. embracing lambs, yeaFlinps r15 u
sheep, both Bucks and Ewes. These shaen
the best blood and pedigree Of VT, and of,-4,J
fantadO stock, the most prOmisnE hmiv n
noes ever imported, and bred direct from iT
stock. Those now offered for sale ~ EQ
stock Rams and HVor,- NJ
DROP -HammOnd' has heavy necF eeLD
"YOung Colo Drop" Is s smooth gheeo All
Full p~edigrees and sufficient Euara1tee 4eep
company every sheep, nicely Gagged ~
Express, a. my risk at reasonable ans 80 y
or otherwise II desirable, with sufFcf.at nta,
any part Of the United states or C9nsT. ~HASeto
All orders viii be filed with ~ r..
under my own personal supervision o11-S ARE
able satisfaction given in all Gases a9On-
For further particulars and Illustrates g.
apply with stamptO HcuahA
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-17
Peach Trees!

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,
26m New Jersey.