davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24


Roads, and good markets, to direct his
course to the particular locality in
which he, or his employers are interes-
ted, always forgetting to tell him that
those lands are worn out with slave
labOur, and that there is in the Great
West q boundless plain Of virgin soil,
Of inexhaustable fertility, to be had
almost for the asking. Now that you
have proved the fact that all the nee
essary timber for a farmar can be cul-
tivated on your pralries at so much
less cost, aye, and less time too, than
a heavily timbered country can be
cleared up, and above all that
your soil needs no building up,
and you have no stumps to pull
up, nor roots to grub, should you not,
too, be making an effort to give the
newly arrived emigrant a knowledge
Of the advantages which you possess?
But 1 am spinning entirely too long a
yarn for your columns and will close.
S. II.
We thank our unseen friend from
the Quaker City," for his valuable
letter, and will endeavor to profit by
his suggestiOns.-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

GTbe FarmeTsPays for all."-This is
a grand ATlegorical and Representa-
tive Autograph, gotten up by the pub
Usher of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago,
and is given to every old subscriber,
receiving and sending in one new
name, and 81; or it will be sold for so
cts; coIored 81. tits afne, large illus
tration, showing the minister "prays
fOrall," the merchant Grades for all "
the Lawyer pleads for all" the legis-
Iator "Iegislates for ALL" the doctor
4~prescribes for ALL" the Railroad
'Fearries for ALL" the soldier flights
for ALL but the farmer "pdy8f for ALL"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
CrOsbred Wheat.

PARIS, ONTARIO, Feb. 9th, 1870.
COL r. W. Furnd8:
DEAR SIR :-NOticing in your issue
of Dec. 30th that Thomas Shaw, of
tennessee County, Mich, raised 210
bushels of Diehl Wheat on five acres
of land.n l beg to call your attention
to two enclosed reports of committee
appointed by our Ontario Board of
Agriculture and the County of Brant
Agricultural Society, upon my new
Crossbred Wheat, which you will find
yielded me (52) bushels Of excellent
Wheat upon one acre of poorly Guilt
waited land without manure of any
kind.
Having been for many years of the
opinion that our Cereals vegetables
and fruits, have, like the animal
kingdom, in many instances sutfred
| from too close interbreeding. I have
for several years been crossing differ
| ent varieties of wheat that are pro-
nounced by the farmers run out"
and the result has been, in nine in
stances out of upwards of hundred,
with remarkably increased product
iveness, and improved in quality.
This 81 bushels was all sown again
this fall,a and will be sold after
next harvest, DESTROYS that it should
be tested in every partof this con-
tinent, I now offer to the Nebraska
Board of Agriculture through you,
80 bushels of this wheat at 81, so per
bushel.
This may appear to you very much
like an advertisement, if so, you must
strike it out, it was not intended rs
such, and you must be aware that this
price will not half pay any one for
starting with One grain of each of
these varieties, and bringing it on
this far, especially when the labor of
raising and testing the hundreds of
of rejected kinds is taken into &C
count.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Letter from Philadelphia.
February 9TH, 1870.

February 9TH, 1870.
Editor advertiser:
You will no doubt be surprised on
receiving a letter from a total stranger
1000 miles distant, but having been a
constant readerOf your well conduct
@ ed and spicy paper, for some two or
three years, and wishing to continue
my subscription, / thought it might
o. not be uninteresting to you to know
that your labors are appreciated out
side of your immediate locality. Of
the twenty or more weeklys 1 am in
the habit of reading yours is the only
one 1 pretend to read through. This
much of approval-now a word al the
outset Of criticism-yOur proof reader
should be more careful, typographical
errors are sometimes observable. You
we'll know how trying it is to awriter
to have his ideas mangled and reading
perverted by misplaced types.
I am glad to see that your efforts in
favor of building Railroads have so far
been successful as to secure the vote0f
your town and precinct for rendering
"mateTial aid" to the B., Ft. K. & P.
r. r. Co., by large majority. The
D only woPder is that the vote was not
unanimous, so evident is it that Rail
Roads not only double the value of
real estate but also add to the spirit of
business, energy and prosperity of all
localities, where they are constructed,
that any man who would vote against
them, when judiciously located, is be-
hind the age in which ne lives. But
there's another matter to which Iwish
to caIlyour attention, and which is the
chief object of my writing this letter.
Railroads, through uninhabited prai-
ries can be of but little use. You need
population to cultivate land through
which your Railroads are to 90, for
this you must look to immigration.
AS surely as water seeks its level, so
surely does the tide of immigration
few along, or near the parallels of lat
itude from which it starts, if left to its
own option. The Commissioners of
Immigration say that the arrival in
New York for 1869 were 254, 1875. Ne
bfaska, perhaps is about the center of
latitude from which they came
and should have had more than 1914
which is all she got, according to said
Commissioners.
Since the close of the war il has
been the expectation that as soon as
fire eating element at the South
should give place to a more industri-
u and peaceble population, the line
of immigration would defect in that
direction. Earnest and powerful eff
forts are now being brought TO bear,
tOoaccOmpIish this end.
Southern capitalists havinginvested
largely in abandoned plantations are
straining every nerve TO draw thither
the flowing population Ofthe old world
as well as the agricultural skill Of the
Northern States. Emigrant aid go
cieties are formed in Northern Cities.
Agents are located in New York from
different sections of the SOnth, to APP
the emigrant Immediately up
1n his arrival, to lure him with the
promise Of eheaP lands, 50 near Rail
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Lyons Patent Four Wheeled ROta-

Lyons Patent Four Wheeled ROta-
tary HarrOW.-Wheels three feet in
diameter, eleven teeth each, and ro-
tate continually ; are Joined by cross
bars, coupled by reach and drawn by
tongue, will accomplish three or four
times the work of a common harrow
on fall plowingOrstalk ground. Does
not clog or choke up on stalk, stubble
or soddy ground is equal to t1Oo
stalk cutters for demOlishing stalks,
and is superior to any sulky pillow for
early cultivating of corn. The above
is the verdict of tDcJUe of the best far
mers in Whiteside Co. Manufactured
by the Rock River Pillow Company.
Send for circulars and certificates.
Address with stamp, Snow BROTH
Frs, Whiteside Co., Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

PainesYtIIe Nurseries.

18th Year; 9 Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the Enthusiastically 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 . year old Delaware Grape Vines, 800
per 1900.
One year old Concord, S5 per 1000.
One year old Ives Seeding, $50 per 1000
All other varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and 3, 1Oc each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
sToRRs, HARRISON & co.
IO-sm gainesville, Lake Co.. Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

A New Bee HiEe.-DoN ARNOLD, of
this place, who is quite a workman
and genius in wood work, has invent
eda new moyeble comb, moth proof
Bee hive, one of which he has left at
our Office for examination. We have
examined and feel convinced that it is
q valuable invention. Its cheapness
as a moyeble comb hive, is n of the
great features. We hope Mr.. Arnold
may meet with the encouragement
and success he so highly deserves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
II. o. MINICK, Secy.

. e To J. PAYNE Lowe, Box 3242, New
York city, we are indebted for a pack
age of pure Leesters perfected TOma-
to Seed. This is an old and favorite
variety, and we feel BATTERED with the
idea that we have the pure seed again.
M. Payne has the seed for sale at %
cents pei package.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Yours Truly,
CHAS. ARNOLD

Mr.. ARNOLD has done, and is doing
more, perhaps, to encourage wheat
growing than almost any other man,
and those who spend as much time
experimenting as he does, ought to be
paid for it. Mr.. A. is the originator
of the famed Arnold's Hybrid Grapes
which rank so high.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

We call attention to the advertise
ment Of w. P. WILLS & Son, in this
issue. This is an old and reliable firm
having been in the trade for thirteen
years, and have given entire s~atisfac-
zion. Try them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
vARIETIEs-TIIE BEST.

A great deal mightb be said on varie-
ties; but after having tried the most
popular ones the writer grows Lies
ter's Pefected Tomato" in preference
to all others. Though not one of the
newest varieties claiming attention
having been favorably known for
some years-but as many nlired and
spurious seeds have been grown and
sold under this name, which misrep-
resent the fruit and the gentleman
who introduced it, the writer has
taken some pains to secure the genuine
seed. He grows Testers Perfected
Tomato" first, because he thinks it
the best, and second, because he farms
for profit as well as for pleasure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

We were pleased to meet and make
the acquaintance of Mr.. EDWARD
HEIKs, from Mama County. Ohio,
who has come out here intending to
embark in the Nursery Business. We
welcome him and wish him success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Fine FOWlS.-The editor has a few
pairs, or triOs of pure white Shang-
hi," and Light Bramas," from i'm
ported fowles, which he will let out
on shares, to careful persons, who will
keep them pure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
TO THE FARMERS

III NEMAHA LAND DISTRICT
Wekeep constantly on hand everything in
the way of Pine Building Material You may
need, I'm quantities sufficient to supply all
demands that may be made; and, manufac-
turing our material from the tree, paying no
intermediate per cent, we will sell as low, II
not lower than any Yard in the west.
KilbOurn, s. Co.,
l2-3m Cor. 4th & Main, Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

the open ground, may be put into a
cold frame, protecting them at first
as much as may be necessary.
If the above plan be followed faith
fully you will have an abundance of
fine healthy plants, when everybody
else is securing the country for what
is not always to be found-good toma-
to nlAnts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Plant Choice Fruits.

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
- l VIII send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for 81 each. Rogers 4, Is, 10, at soc each. XII
tatlnny and wilson's Early Blackberries at 81 Cer
90IenI oy mail. Clark Raspberry, ESQ per de-
Fnnadelphla do, 800 per dozen, all BY mail
/ Will denver the following at Express Office. prop-
cry packed, atthe following prices: Concord Grams
% and SlO per hundred. Delaware. Diana CrevpL
ing and Ives Seeding, els per hundred. Salem
grapes az %, 80 and $50 per hundred. Rogers 4. r5
snu ~ az - per hundred. Fine Roses at a45D Dar
dozen; Marshal Neil Rose (by mail 75c each. -
Address JOHN CHARLTON.
Sy Rochester, y. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

- . NNotsE w. n. III
Mcssrs. Ferris & CuulrGOd.
DEAR SIRS: Yours Of the 18th I am In rpcafnf %
in which you ask il ] have any objections 10 se1diDg
IN relation 10 the character Of the Waiter Crane I
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness of
vines, or OtheF articles Of any description. and wOuId
not at my present stage Of life were Ii NOT for fIvo
reasons which seem sufficient. First. I knov- tbe
HdHeT Grape viii meet the prejudfces widesnread
throughout the country, caused by the WorfhIeSsness
IN most localities OF many Of its predecessors. Sec
Ond, because L can say from personal Obsarvaffon
that the Walter Is the best variety Il have had ~
knowledge of, and think Ihave cultivated naarIy
all that have been discarding them
al ana ialllng back upOnthe Concord and Hartford
PTOh1c as vineyard varieties. ! am interested i'm
knowing THAT the fruit OF the Waiter grows larger
each year as the vine grows older. being last wear
fully One-thtrd larger than IL was two years ago. II
grows well; sets fruit well. I have seen il ripe sew
eral times before Hartford, and have never seen
any miidew on its fruit or on its large and thick. bur
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor of the fruit I
think superior to any other variety. You saw in
Diana; 1 think thB character of each of these varie-
ties Is quite GistinguiShabie IN the Walter. Darfiru-
larry That or the Delaware. i alSd think IL would
make q wine of high character. / have visffad h.
IN ulster Co, n Y, IN 3 low valley, where the Tsa-
oella SELDOM rlpenS, and each time Ii was fully ripe
IN August. have seen it each Ofthe three past sea
Sons Ia FOughkeepSie, ripening at the same time
excepting last year, when the constant rains pre-
vented all varieties from maturing at their ususI
time, but II perfected its fruit by the middle of Sep
IemOer- The ralsins OF the last mentioned crop I
nave seen and eaten, which were good. From lis
IN the low valley and tenacious clay of
MOdena, ana also IN the cry slatey position I'm
~ugEkeeps L think it will be well adapted to the |
Whatever use OF these opinions you deem proper.
fOHFs tFuly, WOOLEY.
FERRIS & CAYWOOD,
D,--hN-,,--s. /
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Chestnut Trees by Mail.

When the money is sent with the order at the fol.
lowing rates, we will send trees bymail, well packed
IN damp moss and oiled paper, pay the postage, and
guarantee their safe arrival in good condition:
Price Of Trees by MALL TO s inches 60 centg
per dozen 81 per .; S.5 per so; g per 100. to m
Send for Chestnut Circular, free to ali: and
Trade List Of Nursery Stock, free to Dealers and
Nurserymen.
Werefert TO First National Bank Of this place.
Address,
STORRs. HARRISON & co.
PRinsville,
sSA IalP CsuntY, ON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

~A As often heretofore said, we
W now repeat, we viii take
pleasure in receiving and forwarding
orders to any OF our advertising pat
rOnB.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

We call attention to the advertise
mentof JOHN VANDERBILT & BROTH
Frs, to be found in to-day's issue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
RI TES
SacChaFine Tests for Wine.

AT the National saccharine Test for Wine. NJ
HammOndspOrt, n. Y, Oct. 18th, 1868, the OrfTir6I
stood In saccharine matter o. WdIter s0-Iona TOf-
DctdIrGTe lO3. This test was made with II ounces Of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to q ounces Of each Of
the other varieties.
Next morning the superintendent Clerk and one
Of the directors Of the Pleasant Valley Wine 90.
(the parties who conducted the test the dav before :
to satisfy themselves of the merits of the LWaIter%
by an equal trial, tested Il ounces of Iona from the
same lot that were used THE day before. and the
saccharometer stood at 91--the Walter beating if e
Had Il ounces OF the Delaware and Catawba been
pressed equally hard with the UdHer, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catawba pTOpOTtiOnabIv below
the elaware All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
had been constant rains and damn weatbar
n the section where the Waiter grew-fts comDefit-
Ors growing al HammOndspOrt and along the lakes
where there had been but little rain during the ssa,
sOn-dry soil and weather being Necessary for the
perfect SweetenlngO of grapes.
A OF the American Institute Farmers
Club, In q report Of Sept. p, 1868, printed In the
New York Semi-Weekly Tribune OF Sept. 18th amer
Of the qualities of the WdHer. saw. 1--WE
conclude the Walter VIII be a valuable Crane In the
grape regions of the upper Mississippi, on Ire shores
Of Lake Erie, In western New York. on the slste
soils Of western Pennsylvania, and wherever eIeo
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
Peach Trees!

A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address,
EDwIS ALLEN,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
2-Gm New jersey.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
FERRIS & CAYwOOD,

lob PRINTING, in one or more
eolors, promptly dOne at the Advertiser
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitcn.
Perfection and Simplicity OF "a
chinery.
Using both threads directly n0~
the spOOls.
No fastening Of seams by hand STU
no waste OF thread,
Wide range Of application WHhO-'
change Of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty andAi"
ness after washing and ironing.
Besides dOingall kinds Of work IgI'
by other Sewing Machines, these va
chimes execute the most beautiful az
permanent Embroidery and oraausI
tai work.
81 The Highest Premiums az All t'
and exhibitions Of the United states
Europe, have been awarded the Grover
ker Sewing MACHINES, and the work done
them, wherever exhibited, In comPeutl@'
% The very highest prize, Th' -
FHs LegfOH Of HaaOr, was conferFed on
representative OF the Grover & Bakersr
Machines, at the Exposition tM
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great
ority over all other Sewing Machines
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
YOUR STOCK,

The success that has attended nv eRor,
Breedlhg3 ana me satisfaction given fr fherSsl
yeAIs INDUCES me uOcOntinue the business -
a. reduced prices, owing 70 The venareT t.-n
depression In wool and sheep. / now 0fs- keay
ABOUT tO, embracing lambs, y-earlInys oI4s
sheep, both Bucks and Ewes. Thee sb.e--qdi
the pest blood and pedigree Of Vt, and ofrLe0E
iantaoO STOCK, the most promising famnrksR
noes ever imported, and bred direct froD1y Hen
STOCK. InOse now offered FOR sale A. Epoid
STOCK RamS HAMMOND" and HYor~Ul ~
DROP Hammond has heavy ,ecgNs 5Q8
Young Gold Drop" IS q smooth 49, and al
which are heavy and denseshearers. eoh q
modate the fancy Of all wishing 10 pDrcSelAcon-
u pedigrees and sufficient guaTaDse-a sheer.
company every sheep, nicely Gagged - vi e.
Express, at my risk, at reasonable an :. sent b.
or otherwise If desirable, with guf5-.sd nia
any part OF the United states or CRDejS loraseh
All orders will be filed with ~
under my own personal supervisor ,ii carr
able satisfaction given in all casas 1@lrea8ol-
For further particulars and illustrates
apply with stamp to ClrculA1
F. L. UPHAM
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
PRICE OF trees packed and delivered at Fxnrass
Oflce OF hallway Station at This nlace:

Cesh with the order, satisfactory reference. or
sehtOy express with bill for collection on delivery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
wild Goose Plum.

Wild Goose Plum.
Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from aseed
taken from the craw of a wild goose. The original
tree is still living now, near fifty years of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and q
long liver. The fruit is a bright red, very large,
sweet, Juicy and delicious; keeps along time bears
transportation we'll; and better than all. 1t is not
subject to the attacks of curculio. It has proven q
success wherever tried. Z
Price, 50 cts. to e1. Seeds and sclOns, 5 cts. each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. s.. RAINEY,
I03m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Evergreen and Ornamental Tree SeedIInra
one, two and three years old, suitable for Ornament.
tai Plantlng and for Timber. We have the largest
STOCK ever grown In this country, all raised from
SeeuS III our own grounds. Consisting mostly of
Norway Spruce, Austrian. Scotch and White Pines
BalSam Fir, ArbOF VitR, European Larcb. Furone,
an ana American Mountain Ash, &c. TRANSPLANT
60 ,EyergreenS, one to two feet high. Duchess Of
OIdenburg Apple, TranscendenC and HvsIOD Grams
Apple Seedlings, Pear and Evergreen Tree See,is
&c. The above are all perfectly hardy In Nebraska
Send for Catalogues.
H. Douglas g. Son,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity to Sec. 2, BYLAWS of the So
oiety, the annual election Of officers Of
the Society will be heldin Brownville
on the first Saturday in March, 1870,
at l O'clock p. M, at the Advertiser
office
H. o. MINICK, Secy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Grape,
MARTHA, OR WHITE CONCORD,
in large or small quantities; prices single, or S9per
dozen, for strong No. I plants, postpaid BY mail II
desired. Less by the hundred or thousand.
Also, ArnOld's new Hybrids, Eumelan, Walter,
Weekawken. Christine, Hine, and all valuable
numbers of Rogers Hybrids; also, Delaware, Iona,
Israella, Concord, Ives, NOrtOn's Virginia, etc, etc,
I'm all about one hundred distinct varieties.
KittatinnyB lackberries and Clarke RaspDerri9s
in large quantities, LUCINDA and Charles Downing
Strawberries, DOWning's Seeding GOOsebersIe,
Cherry, Versailles, White Grape, and Black Naples
etc, etc.
Send stamps for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
Lists, to
GEO. W. CAMPBELL,
fO-3m Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
TERMS!

,-y We are putting in one hundred and any bushe :
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1870.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

Annual Election Of Officers Of the Ne
maha County Agricultural and Me.
chanicRl Association.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
The American Chestnut.

One Of the most profitable Timber and Nut pr3-
ducing Trees IN America.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND TRES FROM
FOUR INCHES TO TWO FEET
HIGH, FOR SALE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
OPEN GROUND CULTURE.

Once in the open ground they will
delight and flourish in a rather light
than heavy, and rich, but not over
rich, soil, and if on the southeastern
exposure of a hill side, where they
will be protected from the cold winds,
and enjoy the sunshine, all the better.
They should not be less than four
feet apart. Keep the soil friable.
Let no weeds grow. Hoe early and
often, and they cannot take posses
sion of the soil.
WHEN TO sow SEED FOR A LATE CROP.
For a late crop the seed may be
sown in the open ground in spring.
When planted i'll their place, they
will bear till the frost comes, and
longer if protected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24

AS
Winter
is coming on
there are many
things you Will md
at Shelter Oerber Bros.
which are absolute neceS-
saries, both in family and out
door economy. Among the many
things you will there fnd, and which
one or the other of our readers Will need
and can buy nowhere cheaper, and get as
good an article, are the following: Sausage
Orders and Suffers, Cook and Parlor Stoves
for Wood or Coal; a full stock of Table n
Pocket Cutlery, from the most celebrated
manufactures PatentCorn Huskersi
Posts Patent ClubSkRteS ,fOrGents,
Ladies or Boys; Guns, Pistols,
and fixed and loose Ammu-
nition: Fence Wire;
Nails, and Builders
Furnishings of
all kinds
Iron and
Tools
for
Black
smithS,all
kinds; Carp
enters Tools;
Home Washers and
Wringers; Fairbanks,
n other Scales; Patent
Hay Knives; Shovels; Pitch
Forks; Spades; Axes; Wagon and
Carriage Wood Work; Hams; Wagon
Springs; Sleigh Runners; Sleigh Bells;
and everything you may want in their line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
KEEPING THE FRUIT CLEAN.

The fruit may be kept clean and
prevented from premature decay by
spreading brush, salt hay, or other
such material under the vines, or by
training them. But if the soil be
light and dry this will not be neces-
sary especially for a general crop. In
garden culture, if it be thought best
to train the vines, a simple way is to
set poles twelve feet apart, the tops
five feet high. Attach wires horizon
tally to them, which will form a cheap
trellis for the vines, thus exposing
them to the free action of the sun and
air. The flavor of the fruit thus
grown will be finer than that ripened
on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
DON'T FORGET MARTHA.
Grape vines and Small Fruits.
NURsERY ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
MARTHA, OR WHITE CONCORD

A splendid stock Of Vines and Plants are offered
lie comingS Spring, including nearly every variety
known to Be Of value. Thu new and popular While
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-24
VINEYARD Po1Sr, Ulster Co., n. VI

Letter from Charles WOOHev, one or The oEt,,, ,s,.
UdrdiSts N the STATE.