davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-23
Protection oa AMex1cAn Citize4s
A&foAds

Washington yuns ~ Correspondents: Of sAs .ss''
Yo7t Journal ef Commeycs,
Complaints are continually arriving hero
which go to establish the oft-1epe1ted asaer-
tion that the citizens Of the United States
travelling abroad enjoy fewer inn.unitles or
othee nation. It is shown that in many coun-
tries Of Eutope Amarieaus Ars ahsmefully
treated, willis En9liah1nnn, Ftenchmou- Bp1n-
iarila and P1uasians azo treated with most dis
tineuished consideration, for the reAsou that
they arc citizeua Of countries who retziiate for
wrongs committed against them
Take, for instance, two OF these caeea. An
American Consul happened to meet anotsor 1t
: town N tha Little RingdoN Of Nassau, DOW
part Of the aoninions Of Prussia: While there
in the stomach. In 1es2 than half N hour AZ
terwards he xAs carried from the hotaf 70 =
stable belonging to it, md laad on so1ae straw
His wife fenaonstrassd, but to no purpose He
1000 Pfusk,an dollars vaa presented, among
The t1nxneiAl items OF which vsre for dJhg IN
the hotel and the hotel bill, $500 S70 for
lying in tho stable, DC; but tho principal
charges wezp incurred By reason OF his HisfoE-
tune of being an Amesican citizan- Ths con-
suls renaonstrated, and finally succeeded in
having ths bill reduced to 1900 Prussisu dol
lars.
In another Case Anew York merchant bought
an invoice Of toys near Berlin, on condition
months At tho eud Of eleven months they
were delivered md pay asked Tho merchant
Of course refused to receive them, or mako
ANY compromise, ~ the time hsd past SOFAS
moutha before when such goods we're IN de-
maud. He went back to Berlin aftorwA1ds'
w.s as1ested b. solisrs thrpsn into p5isssahn N shs
insoaee-neafly 5000. II hs hsd Lseh A IN
EnEhAhrnAa OF FrenchuzD, ha "oua nA7o
been treated differently.
, 1870-06-23

har hne1aszd his bsother4n-1sw, though The
la34sr had "a, along really Thought such 1naA-
ticaaeItn existed. Such 10 Mona1-under some
citEs0aatsnces. We Learn Aat the man who
d IN beh1sa takes tbs World vRy quietly snd
dont caIe 3 continental. II The Wo1xp Is
sadzaedj he se3B be ie."
1hs Mt. Vernon paper puhaiahes one o3
Beechar'e sermons, under the head Of "a
Selected BtoEy."
Mr.. Joshua ". Ba11on, Of Sullivan, while
standing at at the bedside Of his sick wife, fsIl
and died. His wife, bearing him fall, rsised
herself up, though very veal, and, seeing hin
lying dead, sank back, and within IN hour
1tai
, 1870-06-23

With these facts before u, it 10 not difficult
to anticipate the time when ths larger portion
Of our wheat crop will be produced west Of the
Mississippi. Facts showing the decrease OF
yield, in each 8tste, vonid b equally striking
and more sadly suggestive. J. B. Douda-
, 1870-06-23

1t il stated in tho Brsti.A 1a1ieal Journal
that the hrzIn OF Sir Ja1nns st1aPgoh 1aa tounu
nn,ess nd = hsif over the average weight OF
sn tbe nss;s I Bran, T srekoosd By Quatn md ahar-
nss ~ SortS-ui1,o aud bali OUNCES II il far
bsic1 tsst aea1ened b ttsditaa 70 CariaR o.
10 M. Abes1zoiahio; bat Tia aoslss md Weights
d tradition ofsen zequks good dsA Of ook-
rectfQu.
, 1870-06-23
Hitter Condemnation of Mcfarland
hy q Former Defender

Mr. Mcfarland seens to be engaged in an
other attempt to work himself into notoriety.i
This time It is m effort to annu1 tho divorce;
obtained by biz wife il Indiana. II ha VII
, 1870-06-23

cutp.Es HTrcHeocK.
,,.. - a. r;,r,,5 fo,,r, I'm. f,oot
:" '4'9e = County:
,N. II. FARWEIL, HENRY BOOTH
Election SATURDAY, July 2.
----=
covFpEop pA1nER,s LETTER, l.,
u,,a ,sttar of Governor Palmer, aa-
,.a-aoa +o NJ Jesse ". Fell Of Bloom
=. . 80 - a:es,e.;no .1a nar and tha o,d con.
% ..!s.s.;s,, 1n;n+. on+ in c,aar and forcibls
s"@s~a -, .ha n1,,o,,,ta nacess;tv that e1;sts
~ ~ aaon+;on - +ba nev instrument
~ @ - -. s+,+. rnora reen,v
-S-sat.ta. ~. ;,,,r,a-fsc+;ors ~ the at.
- apea 1s,ns.;t,,t;on than he does or ,nore
ls1ls,s,~ as.,1o~as 4ha,, NJ man in tha
, go ...stsha5 +he ,,-,casdinca of tba ron.
-: - .,asa1~ ~, G,,a-nor
n11Ae T. ~ 49, 5a.,,a- ;nta,aet IN +ba
: -nM a, - ~ - 80 49, W,at ha th7ntp NJ
=, .a1" .:.-.:e~ W -. - =. ao,n,n~sd -,;t1 tha
%ae A'" s 81. :. ~,
~ sa.. 4,-,.. arorv .aad.v
As.'I,' ~. 1n. .uu -o-..sa = r.
~ n1:.N.eM- - - ~. -. ~ ~5orhtf,,1 ~ .,,,h;or,-
Gus terms, but declares enpkatica11y that
sshe has no hesitation in saying that the
ss-.s e r. o,,,t3+nt;an Tha
30 - - CO.. :, -4,.,h.-
:, .9a' ~. - - -, t,.7 hano aono
for several wears past, under government |
tbat has such powers q the Legislature
for the time being, a,av ehoose to claim for |
IL uThe constitution of 1871" he adds,
ssbas heen abandoned by the people as an
obsolete thing, and I am panied by the
confession I am compelled to make, that its
authors and frauezz had nothing like cor
rect 1uea OF Inc Hne meaning " itS Pto-
v;c;ore. fhare are mt MANY of them that
are not habitua1ly violated, and that, too,
.,,,.n11 and ,7ntnrio,,s1v
oeon@' eAA>A
Startling as are these aasefuons OF oH
fh;of 1yan;x+rata 4her reouire No 1,r,of.
~, s-,,1u aa,,;t+o5 Tb.
e r. ct.x. -. 1;1,, ;o affort
peoPie u tue SeAto A1o a'6s - ee~7
without q constitution! The instrument
~, 1,axa ia totally untitled for the wants sid
necessities Of the State. If it were strictly
.t---1a 5:1t...a o1,- ,,,,,+e a,,I7
en1o'a' ' u .., ~o'u s e4".4 - ~. Thn1aa ~
,ease os slaous ,,o5 . s.se " - .a,... ~ ~ % aas,
lsiA ~ I.a.sa. -. ~ .o-saa,,sstfon -, s.ss ne ~
s.4'atou - r..1m~s ~. - e,n ~.
tne vousts' o..te o-us ~ .s'' -, ~" *. ~
a'em, P1ocee"eo ~ .t.1 1fu1 ~. =. 49, 49,.
PROVISIONS tla' ee1 - -.
*1shes OF naleteslA' - - Ane ,us 4.as 0.sp
1na1 eos's' an>.' A'e 'io" ~
consotoiaon lof a1aPetaa'e is<i''ns' .aeS
, 1870-06-23

The figures for the leading States OF 1869
are estimates in round pumhers- Representing.
IN the proportion OF production to population,
California Occupies the first place, aud Mime
antA ffa sarn,d
, 1870-06-23

the whipping he deserves. ind that the af-
lection and respect for the Indian, and the
spirit Of meckness and forgiveness toward
him, increases in direct ratio with the distance,
and dimjtishes rapidly IS this is 1essenea.
As 1t il, no one need hesitate to come to this
that no land can be got here except by actual
settlement under either tho resumption or
Homestead acts, together with tho fact that
the land is almost uniformly good. has caused
e.Bettlement to be regular and compact, so
TINT it is very rare that one finds himself hofe
without naighbors close at hand, who are
always ready and wiling to aid him. The prea-
ent troubles will doubtless be permanently set-
| tied with the Indians before another winter
sets in, and. in the mesntlzne, the probability
l. OF violent death coming to . settlar. even in
| remote neighborhood, u by no means equal
! in tho mining DISTRICTS Of othez Territories
! from his own fellows. In the towns there ia
| positively no danger whatever.
What We arc most in noed Of now is direct
railroad communication with tho rest Of the
world. The nearest point to which this comes
! OF Sioux City, the centIa Of trade in NORTH
| western Iowa which ia sixtv-five miles distant
| By stage road. This distance ia trlrersed by 4
| f0ur-hotse Stage daily, giving US mail sls
times week, while heavy goods sre tzans'
! ported by river. The navigation OF the Mis-
souri, ow1nE to the conatsht cnanea ol GnAn'
mel, is quite precarious and uncertain, hoT'
ever, md wo arc deprived Of this entirely
during tie winter 70 Sioux City the road
| from Dubuque will be completed within q weel
ar ten days, which will afford competition tc
that point, and We cannot long remain without
| at lesat two OF three roads in this Territory
where the cost Of building cannot be great
and the most snple returns can DO relied
upon. Several parties stand ready TO takt
hold OF the work, but appear to be waiting fol
land grants, for which propositions sre pend
ing ii Congress. OF course, il road ia good
ono with Lind grants is still better.
| Various other mattera relating to this rapid
] II developing Territory, including. the timbe
! Question, sheep raising. tho high winds, re
lieious and educational advantages, characts
! of he inhabitants, habits and customs Of th'
| semi-civilized red man, etc., must bo left To-
subsequent letters W.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
An Indian Relic.

As a comment on the eur
rent talk in regard to an In,
dian massacre, Grace Green.
wood pgts the following in a
recent letter: awhile on a visit
to the Land Office, | was shown
by Mr.. Wilson, the Commits.
sioner, a singular relic of a late
fight on the Plains. 1t was a
garment taken from an Indian
Chief after death. A shirt Of
buckskin, made without the us.
ual ornamentaiion olbeads and
porcupine quiIls, yet graced
with something quite novel in
the decorative way-G tuU
long fringe, formed of tile hat'
of pchite acOmen and children.
1t was a CHASTITY adornment-
indeed, the entire garment was
a very unpleasant thing to in.
spect. The only point in 1t on
which the eye could rest with.
out horror or pity, was a small
round holde, beneath which the
raging heart of a human wild
beast came one day to a tull
stop"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

THE Yosemite valley, Cali
fornia is said to afford the
finest scenery known to man.
1t is only accessible at the low
er end by two trails that ab
ruptly descend 1000 feet. TIE
walls for six miles are nearly
vertical, and in some places
are a mile in height, and are
composed Of pure white gran
lite. But the crowning glory
of the place is the Yosemite
Fall, which in three leaps ialls
1884 feet. There is no water.
fall in the world to compare
with this. Other Falls are the
Bridal Veil, $40 feet; Vernal.
$50 feet; Nevada. 700 feet; and
Roval Arch Fall. 1900 feet
The valley is only a mile and a
half wide at the brnadest part,
and in most places is less than
half a mile. This adds to the
apparent height of the perpen
diculaf walls on either side;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
WIDE.AwAKE, PuRE, ,.PnAcTloAL, ENTERTAINING
And such as an Intelligent tdmUy'"cdn-
not AFFORD 10 do without."

No. Solid information on all matters con.
nectpd with the Worlds Progress IN Science,
Art, Dome1tic Ect nomy. the ant Of living, the
comforts Of travelling, social science, national
interests. and ind ydual rights. vii he spe
oihlly cnIl ynted and developed, together with
stories and lighter ll!ernlnrp for the family.
at the head Of the Magazines Of to-
ddy."-NOrtrdlk Gazette.
"Pre'eminent among the monthlieS." !"
-Bgt,dLO Com. Advertiser.
"Ihe admirable plan of this publicd-
zion takes IN all topics Of modern
h0Sght and study, tohile every subject is
incariaJly treated toith aJiIity."-Al-
bdny EreRing Journal.
dec % 1869
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
WILD BALsAM POPLAR.
IPopu[us BdlsdmUa UaOrd.l

This tree is found chiefly III
the New England States Ne"
York, Pennsylvania Canada
and the northwest. Occasion~
ally it is met with in Ohio
though not abundant | have
seen several trees OF this spe-
cies. 1t is a large tree grow
ing to the height Of seventy or
eighty feet, with its branches
spreading far out, especially,
when standing singly. The
leaves are large, gummy and
fragrant, being employed some
times incidentally in cases OF
colds. The leaves are lanceo-
late oval, accuminate, with
close-pressed Serratines, glab'
rous on both sides. The tow-
ers or catkins are very snowy
quite large, from four to five
inches long, oil a reddish color,
differing in color from from
those of the other members of
family, which, have yell
lowish flowers. This fine tree
usually delights to grow in the
vicinity of streams or swamps,
though they are sometimes
found growing on soils rather
dry. The wood of this tree is
very much like all the family,
soft white, and when exposed
to the rains and winds decays
rapidly, being of but little
value. AS an ornamental Tree
it will always stand high In the
list of American trees. Its
broad, large, and beautiful
leaves, its exceedingly snowy
flowers, together with its state
ly trunk and its far reaching
branches, can not fail to Gre
ate an impression on the minds
those who admire the majestic
and superb. Who does not
love to linger, beside the silver
fowing stream, and amidst the
dense steady grove of Cotton
woods, and listen to the stirring
music, as the passing, whis
pering breeze, produces a.
trembling among the rich and
splendid foliage, putting har.
monious tongue into every
leaf! To produce an admirable
tree it should be planted in
deep, rich, damp soil, not
crowded with other trees, but
where it can stretch out its
arms fully in every direction
and develop its full and per,
tect amplitude.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
AGENTS COLUMN,
TO KNOW that G. F. VENT Sub

TO KNOW that G. #. VENT, Sub
scriptioa Book Publisher, 3S Vest
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o., is Offering
Better Books and Better Terms than
any other publisher in the country.
Having had large experience In the
business. first as an agent, and for the
last eight years as a publisher he
knows lust what books will suit the
people, and hence, such as icW sell.
He does not take his books Second
hand from Eastern publishers, and
pay the cost of transportation all the
way from the East, as do ninety-nine
hundreths Of those who sell subscrip-
ton books in the West, but pub
fishes them himself in Cincinnati,
where skilled labor and material are
cheap, so that he can afford to sell at
loicer retOa prices, and at the same
time, dllOtO Agents from, 5 to 10 pc,
cent. more than they can obtain on
other books.
Agents, s udy y ur bes interests
read the following advertisements, se-
like to sell, and send your address fol
Circulars and Terms
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS,

SAMPLES SEM FREE To FARMERS.
EROM lOd TO l31 bushels grown to the acre.
i weighs nom 40 to IS pOunds TO the buShel
This oats has heen grown on every variety
orsOil, and in every state oftho Union with the
most perfect success.
The gram is very large, plump and hand
some, has remarkable thin husk, and ripens
earlier than the common varieties.
The straw il bright, clear. stout and not Ii
able to lodge, IL perfectly clear Of rust, and
grows from to feet high.
We have botn the White and Black Norway,
both the same nrice aud equally productive.
We will send one quart Of the above oa,s to
Any address post paid for 81 10
Two quarts po't Daid, 81 10
One pecR sent by express or freight, 81. 90,
Hal Lushel, 20 pounds. $500.
Onp huShrl 10 pounds. $1,000,
CAUTION. bB-We wish 1t distinctly under
stood that this is not y light oats weighing
2s 10 30 lbs, raised iR New England. and sold
under the name NJ Norway, but imported seed,
every bnshel guaranteed TO weigh 40 lbs, or
money refunded.
Samples ofboth kinds sent free for three
cent STAMP, Also circulars and testimonials,
Address all orders to N, p, BOYER 4 CO.
ie63 3m Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

THE Governor OF Minnesota
has signed the bill submittin g
the question of suffrage to a
vote of'the adult male and fe'
male citizens at the fall elec-
ton. .... ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

"DoN'T trouble yourself to
stretch your mouth any wider,"
said a dentist to his patient; II
intend to stand outside to draw
your tooth" fH sHdH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

The name Of A. T. Stewart is
now used somewhat in connec-
tion with the Governcrship of
New York next fall, on the Re.
publican ticket. .-.r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

The clerk OF the Alabama
Legislature wants more pay.
He has to hire a a schoolmaster
to do. his spelling, and that
costs money. . fi1ri $50.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
WANTED AGENTS FOR
BIBLE LYRICS

Consisting Of n Metrical Tersifca-
tion of what may properly be termed
the POETRY OF THE BIBLE
and of verses constructed upon topics
selected from other portions of the
Inspired Word, together with the en-
tire Book Of JOB in the form Of So
cred Drama.
This great Work by
Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY.
Has been in active preparation for
over thirty years, and Is just now
completed. 1t has received the COR
dial endorsement Of leading clergy.
men of all the principal religious de-
nominations, and will be found to fill
q long recognized hiatus In our Chris
tian literature.
We will send to any address a six
teen page cirCnlar, giving full partic-
ulars, with copious extracts from the
Work, and from numerous letters
from competent persons who have ex-
amined the manuscript; and, also Il
sample OF the superb full page Photo
Autographs with which the work will
be embellished, the best printed, and
the handsomest bound book of the
season; in short, it will meet every re-
quirement Of very useful, highly
popular and quick selling book.
Agents consult their best interests and
send for a circular.
G. +. VENT, Publisher,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
Transnlanting Large Trees.


adyantageous particularly
if not transported any consider
able distance. We have trans
planted apple, pear, and cherry
trees that were ten to fifteen
years old, and their growth was
but slightly checked by the
removal. In regard to the prop
er method Of performing this
operation, there are almost as
many different opinions as
there are men who undertake
it, and each and every one OF
them believe that their par
ticular way is the best. This
diversity of opinion among gar
deners only proves that trees
hold on to life very tenaciouSly,
and will withstand considers
able i'll treatment.
One of the most laborious
and expensive methods is that
of transplanting in winter, with
a ball of frozen earth surround.
ing the roots; but we do not
believe that this expensive
mode is ever really necessary,
or of sufficient Importance TO
pay for the extra expense IN
Cured. Neither do we attach
any considerable Importance
to a ball of earth about the
roots at any other time;
although with small ever
green's, it may be well to leave
all the soil that will adhere.
We perfer to remove all large
deciduous trees soon after the
leaves have fallen of in the au-
tumn, or very early in the
spring. .a.a a..r
The most important point to
be observed is the preservation
of roots-the more, the better,
although it is seldom that all
can be retained. First, remove
the soil from above the roots
with a spade or shovel, then
with a spading fork work it
from among them, being care
full not to bruise or break, but
carefully follow each and every
one to their extreme ends.
When all the roots have been
separated from the soil, lift
the tree, and shorten the
branches severely. At least
one half the entire length of all
large branches should be cut
away, and quite often two
thirds would not be too much.
We consider severe pruning
to be ofthe utmost importance
to all transplanted trees, and
with large ones it should never
be omitted. If the trees are to
be carried to any considerable
distance, or remain out of the
soil even for a few hours, the
roots must be protected and
not allowed to get dry.
In replanting, cover the roots
only as deep as they were orig
inally, and spread out each
and every one IN a natural po-
then tread the soil firm
ly upon them, being careful 10
fill up the spaces between the
large as well as small ones. If
rain should not come within a
few days after planting, a few
pals of wa ter may aid in set.
tling the soil about the roots;
but we have never found it ne
cessary to water a tree that
was properly planted, either IN
spring or fall. A careful pres
ervation of roots, severe prunN
ing OF the branches, and then
planting with care, will gem
orally save almost any tree,
however large-Hearth and
Home.
The name of A. T. Stewart is
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

Complete in one elegant Super-Royal
OctavoVOlume Of 200 pages with
1900 illustrations; exhibiting In
Il series Of delightful Anecdotes and
descriptions. the habits and modes of
life of the various Beasts, Birds,
Fish, Insects, Reptiles, MOlus-
ca, and AIiimalculae of the whole
world; thus presenting whole
Library of useful information in Il
single volume, in style so simple and
fascinating as to inte est young and
old alike. We will send to any one
desiring information, with view to
taking an agency, full particulars of
the work and of our New Plan,
whereby rapid sales and large
profits are insured. 1t will surely
pay any old Agent, or any intelligent
person in need Of profitable employ.
meat, to write for particulars.
Address,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
In English and German.

This book Is sure, safe and pr,ctiral guido
TO every farmer, stock raiser, gardener and
fruit culiurist BY 1t they can double their
profits each year, and greatly increase the val
ue of their land. " makes the poor man
rich. II tmakes hard work easier. IL rewards
the labor Of honest working men. It's pur~
chased by almost syery one az sight; Nearly
600 copies sold IN q few small townships, and
in many cases, hundreds in single township.
Agests can find no better work dnnng the fall
and winter. Farmers and their sons can each
make sl0Oper month by selling only three OF
four copies per day, while more thai double
that number can easily be sold. Farmers al.
ways make the most successful agents for this
book, and during the fsll and winter 1t Is just
the thing for them. II you wish TO engagi in
the business. send for circular containing a
full description Of the book and terms to
agents. Addre
ZEIGLEH, McCURDy 4 co.
Ola Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
u 139 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
go Monroe street, Chicago, III.
e.i- 503N. sxthStreei, st. Loui1, Mo
hgt lJ2 Main Stree, Springfield, Mass
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS

DURE Flood Short Horn, (Dnrham,) Devon
i Alderney and Ayrshire Calves, Merino,
Southdown and ColsweId Sheep, Cashmere
Goats, Imported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshire and
Seton pigs and all choire breeds Of poultry for
sale. Send for circulars and prices. Address
N. p. BOYER 4 CO.,
Sebssn ParkersburH, Chester Co., Pa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
Putnam's Magazine, 1870.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Putnam Magazine Company.
lAmong the Shareholders ae Mr.. VIM. Cal
len Bryant and several practical
business meu

The Contributors include the aJlest
and most popular icriterS in erery Sec
ton. We intend that this Magazine
shall be.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
AGENTS WANTED FOR -a
HOWE MAKE
THEFARM PAY
By O. W. DICKERMAN. Hon,
CHARLES L. FLINT, and other
Practical Writers.

Nearly 800 pages on fine calendered paper
made expressly for this work, from new, clear
and open type, and will be illustrated with l40
fine engraylngs by Sartaln and others. Also. q
splendid colored frult>piece, containing eigh
teen specimens Of the choicest American
fruita colnrad froy,,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

y --~~~ little buoys-Corks.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb. Tree, Shrub and Ever
green Seeds, with directions
for culture, prepaid by mail.
The most complete and jul
diciOuS assortment i'm the
country. Agents wanted.
25 sorts Of either for sl.OO prepaid by mail.
Also small fruits, plants, bulbs, NIL the new
potatoes, &c, prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Early
Rose Potato, prepaid, for Sl.0o. Connover's
Colossal Asparagus, So per 100; s25 per l0u0,
prepaid New hardy fragrant eyerbloomIn9
Japan Honeysuckle, so cents each, prepaid
True Cape Cod Cranberry, for upland or low.
land culture. sl.uO per 100, prepaid with direc
tons. Priced catalogue to any address, gratis;
also trade list. Seeds on commission
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Es;ah-
hshed in 1872