Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1858 — Page 2

ga turnip. This is a very important turnip, [&nghtér,}l and I have not séen anything so much in demand as that vegetable:s It is most excellent; it is ‘not only productive, buit it is remarkas bly fine. Thatand the garlic, and the - other species of seeds, are all very well received, and T am still for sending them forth unleds the honorable Senator will convince me that 1t is unconstitutional. 1 find opposed to him &h that point a gentleman for whom I have a very great respect—the honorable Senator from Pennsylvania, who I believe “is a staunch Democrat, one who tells us that he has stood up in support of " Bouthern Demoeracy with great fidelity, und I believe with some adventure and great _sacrifice, cven, sometimes of personal inclination. [Laughter.] Mr. Hale being in a sympathetie iood, came to the relief of Mr. Bigler,, and implored for him a little mercy— | a locus penitente, until a new National Convention of the Democracy should have time to pass a decree on this im-

maculate Southern conception on the subject of garlic and onion sced. . ‘Mr. Hale. It is vety rarely sir, that a debate in the Senate is intended to influence the action of the members ‘here but it i made to enlighten the eoutitry. T confess however, that this debate has enlightened my mind. I was at first inclined to go against the appropriation but the considerations which have been urged with so much force by the Senator from Penasylvania I counfess, have weakened my convietions and have almost induced me to go- for it. If the appeal which be so powerfully and pathetically made to the honorable Senator from Georgia has not moved him he must be impervious' to eloquence and pathos. g .y t#xink that the ¢ase which the Senaitor from Pennsylvania has presented is eminently just. Tagree entirely with what he says, when be declares that in his eourse here, he has not been looking to popularity. I think that the whole North, Penusylvania no less than any other part of the Union, will endorse his veracity .if nothing else, when he declares that he has not been seeking popularity; aud when he appeals to the Senator from Gieorgia,"and tells him what a hard road the Northern Democrats have had to trave!, how mauch they have had to sacrifice and to face; and then asks if in return for all this he cannot let him have a few onion and garlic seeds, [laughter,} I confess, if the . cnator from (Georgia was not moved, I way. [Laughter.] I think it is reasonable and more than reasonable, even if he had.asked for a little of the vegetable full grown. But when he says: ‘Look at the North, and see on every side, and hear by levery mail, proof that we have not pandered to popularity; sce what we have suffered in ‘{Qur behalf; when you see all that and see that we are not exorbitant, we do not ask offices, take your foreign fiissions and distribute them where they appropriately belong;’ take the I'ederal treasury, and usc 1t; but when we go home to an outraged constituency will you be so illiberal as not to let us carry a few onion seeds, a little garlic, and now and then a cabbage, [laughter,| so that onr constituzncy may be inclined to wink a little at the course we have taken on this great question, apon which we have sacrificed so much for you? T confess, that even if I had rich strict’ rules as the Senator from Georgia entertaing upon the constitution, whem such an appeal comes frem tke right Bower’ of the Administration not asking to take the ‘ace’ or anything else,. but simply a little onion seed—a vegetable that under, certain states of application is caleulated, to produce tears—[laughter]—cannet you let us go home and cry with eur constituents over what we have dene? I do mnot want to be personal but I appeal to the Senator from Georgia, and I ask him —I can ask him, for we have always been on friendly relations—— | ‘Mr.” Bigler. Allow me. I have - no idea at all that the Senator intends to be personal. il o . “Mr. Hale. Oh, no. : ‘Mr Bigler. But he uses terms which I do no! understand; talking about the#right bower,” and ‘ace,’ and all that sort of thing. [Laughter.] ‘Mr. Halé. Well, sir, I do not un< derstand them; but I thought the Senator did, because the Senator from Georgia spoke of it, and he seemed to understand it then. [Laughter.]— 1 do not understand them; . but.l suppose it is parliamentary, highly so, glaughter,; or else it would not have een introduced. 1 do not know'what the ‘right bower’ is. 1 suppose it is'a waval [knave al] term [laughter,] or something of thatsort. = ¢ “But I was procceding. the Senator From Georgia and myself do not agree on political questions; we have differed; but I belicve, in our social intercourse, we have never had any difficulty; and whenever it has been in my way—ll do know that T ever had an opportunity where it was in my fPQera—tp do him a slight\favor, but if it was the case, I would do it; butif he has the slightest regard for me, I beg to'throw it in the samne scale where the eloquence and pwhogfoftho -,Semitorﬁomo%epnsylmf “nia_have gone before me, and, betls toether, we ask for—a- little onion seed. %Laqg}mtar], Can_he, under these circumstances, resist’ no, sir. = - “E am as strict a constractionist of [the Cemifiiatinn. £ s, nelhteopiing e ogﬂ?ﬁ?% §°{‘“°’ sefore. me, [Mr. Toojabei] but I have read gll the : F;ndaé b, bad T ruggent o gsﬁanm rom Geor, m,"“”“a‘“‘eém K think, considering what has beon done, we. may , continue fo_yote these seodsy b lensh quiil the Charleston b He i R U R R e UL 0 S ey R e S O D e {

convention sits; and then, I have no doubt, after these developmi@iits, there will be a new resolution th#t wilk cut off these seeds, and that oniens willhe unconstitutionsl over after. _ [Lafigh ter.] Bub until that' is %m«, anti that proviso ds put in, T ‘think the faithful may construs. the pros wvisions of the Constitution and the Cincinnati .platform as the honorable ‘Senator from Penpsylvania has suggested. I think we may construe them without straining the Constitution any more to buy onion seeds than it does to catch runaway slaves. I guessywhen you find a provision in the Constitution that there is'a mode to take money out of the Federal Treasury to pay for returning fugitive slaves, you will find also the provision that a little sum wmay be paid for onion seed. Until a clause forbidding it comes either in the Constitution or the Charleston Convention, let us have the secd; but I have ne doubt that it will be unconstitutional after that Convention sits.” == - ¥

'The Kansas Question, - * The Journal of: Commerce makes.a sardonic effort to be funny and satiriealover the approaching Kansas election It contrasts the silence and unconcern of the republican press touching that election with the activity and earnestness, the zcal and feeling, exhibited on so many former occasions, and hence —judging, we suppose, the feclings of other people by its own, with a forced and’ affected chuckic—it pretends to draw the conclusion that all the concern formerly expressed for Kansas was false and hypocritical—no better than a scheme of robbing honest men and women of their carnings to support political vagabonds in Kansas and political knaves elsewbere; a mere plot on the part of the Repuablicans to overthrow their political opponents, and securc the control .of the spoils of office. L ;

The Journal of Commerce is perfectly well aware that all that the Repub; lians ever agked for the people of lansas was that they shouh{) be permitted to elect their own Legislators and other officers, to enact their own laws, and to frame their own State Constitution. What the Republicans protested against, the sole ground of the appeals to the people of the Northern States to rally for the swpport of freedom, the cause, and tho enly cause of all the apprehensiop which they ever expressed that the fair plains of Kansas might become the possession of the Slave Power, was, that system of intrusive voting and Border Ruffian intimidation, patronized, by the Administration at Washington, which culminated in the attempt to force the infamous Lecompton Constitution upon Kansas against the known wishes of a vast majority of the inkabitants.. , o . ;

So long as this projeet was on foot, instigated and encouraged from Washington,and sustained by the whole powand patronage-of the general Government—this project to foree slavery on Kansas by intruisve voting, Border-ruf-fian violenee and false returms—the Repablican leaders dand the Republican press did not ceasc for a nioment to entreat; to supplicatc and fo warn.— So long as the danger lasted, they labored, in season and out of season to rally the people of the Free States to the cause of freedoms and to prevent the consumation, on the part of the miserable pack of Northern doughfaces, of which the Journal of Commerce is so unscrupulous and willing an organ, of the attempt, in which this whole Kansas scheme originated, to seeure a mess of pottage to themselves by betraying Kansas into the hands of the slave~ holders. Let a similar bargain and sale Deagain attempted, let a like plot for the extension of slavery be again set on foot, under similar auspices, and the Republican leaders and the Republican press will be as loud as before in denouncing it, aed in rallying the people of the North to oppose it. With respect to Kansas in spite of all the efforts of the slaveholders, and all the wrigglings and twistings of Mr. Bu chanan, they have effectually defeated the attempt to force slavery upon that Territory against the wishes and in the face of the opposition"gf the great bulk: of the inhabitants. After three years of earnest, doubtful struggle, the Ke_publicans have succeeded in delivering Kansas from the infliction of intrusive voters, border ruffian violence, a sham legislature, and local officers imposed upon them'by violenee and fraud. In spite,of the earnest efforts of Mr. Buchanan ‘and his party, they have sueceeded in snateching Kansas from the grip of the Lecompton Convention,and ‘have at length secured to its inhabitants the privilege of being let alone, and of depositing their votes without interfers’ ence from any quarter. The moment the people of Kansas have beeu secured in this, confessed even by the Jour-’ val of Commeree to be an “iherent right,” the Republicans have at once ccased all reference to the subject,there-’ by affording the most conclusive proof. that something more than meve personal or party objects lay at the bottom of the former agitation. = The Republicans feel a perfect confidence that the peo‘{)le of Emﬁas,-; if let alone, are perfect-: 1y able to take care of themselves, and of the cause of Freedom too, so far as' Kansas is concerned; and as the prospect seems to; be that the August elec~ tion on the ;Leepu}pton? Constitution will be a fair and a free one, there has fi?gv‘gngiop for us to interfere.—N. L ottt Mmg unday School - cele- | bration at Bryan, Ohio, August 12th, Lo At ety el Bl sl kAT ity g Dl alien

1 HE REGISTER LIGONIER, JULY 29, 1858, FOR SUPREMB-GUPGES. ¥/ 18t Dis.—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 84.=ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jeflero 2d4.—BIMON YANDES; of Marion: 4th—WM. D GRISWOLD, of Vigo. e ATIORNEY GENERAY. " ‘WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; . TREASURER OF STATE. . . .. JOHN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. ! " AUDITOR OF STATE, ot ALBERT.,LANGE; of Vigo. SECRETARY OF STATE; WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Rafidolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ° JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

Congressional Convention. The Republican Coavention to nominate a candidate to represent the tenth Congressional District in the next Congress, will meet at Kendalville, Noble Co. on Thursday the 12th day of August next, at 10 o’elock, A. M. All who ate willing to unite in the overthrow of the present corrupt Administration of the general government are cordially invited to attend and participate. -« ' S By order of the Central Committee, B. W. Oaxkrey, Chairman. Fort Wayne, June 29, 18.8.

| The Noble County Register. This number cémplétcs the first half volume of this paper. Thisis longer than any but a Democratie paper has cver existed in the county. The Register has thus far ¢xceeded the expectations. of all in its success. We believe that it has a basis that no other paper in the ¢ounty ever had. In consideration of its past patroniage, with the expectation of pbromptness on the part of its friends in the country, as also an expécted increased subseription list “after harvest,” experienced practical printers propose to ‘contract to publish it for its proceeds. We may be pardoned for saying that this point has not been attained without persevering and unremitting efforts in behalf of the Register intcrests.— Feeling the importance and necessity | of a’'paper advocating the principles of the Register, we may perhaps be allowed without offending a true sense ofmod esty, to say that we bave given it labor and effort whielr those who ‘know " the difficu’ty of establishirg and sustaining a Press in a ¢ounty like gmrs, can only know of and appreciate.. Suffice it to say, that if we have rot given the Register’s interest a ssleepless vigilance since the commencement of it establishment intil now, then we ' do not know what that kind of vigilance is.— We claim no particular credit for this. Itis no more tham any one should bave done under the circumstamees. There should be a Press “in the county, and there should be one permanently sustained—to this end have the efforts been put forth of which we have spoken and | with the present suecess. ~ = . Now, therefore wej call- upon our friends in the country if they feel an interest in the Register, to nof.‘f. only make up the arrears due us, as it ivéry nearly ‘after harvest’—and a county Press without official patronage, cannot run without it receives. pay of its dues “but also for every present subscriber to ~ consider himself an agent . to secure :at least ome new subseriber for the Register. Many could secare more. " Apg VO g . The County has not been canvassed, but leaving to the friends in the difs. ferent townships to. feel a proper and livoly interest in the matter, we have left the woik of extending the circulation of the Begisber to them, -Ty ~ Friends, do you want to make the Register one of the permanent institutions of the county? et us have your vheptinas) o Slider L g < ' Remember, that it is the almighty dollar that we meed.- .« o . " -5 _ 'To Those who we ¢anuot Pleasé,

. Gentlemen we ‘would be glad to please you all, but'so long as we do as we do, and think as we think, #nd you think and act as you do—we simply say that we can’t do it. Therefore we think that you had better take it eeol these dog-days; not drink too ardently; bathe your passions in' eool ‘water; abstain from' political figuréing and chicanery; ‘Don't be too impetuous to serve your country; become truly penitent for your sins; pray for youreénemi@; and, finally; pay, the Printer some,tim e “ ‘ _pe. Track laying on the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad progresses slowly. Some nine miles have

: ‘Forbearance. = = . This is a virtue which we have ‘g ok ery strongly eultivated o ata e &ww the ‘point "heni:ﬁ = ? a‘" i é‘nt@ jmen Lotblers we don't think that we were made expressly to cater to the extreme vanity of weak ‘things, or become the. soapstone of any figuring and dis- | graceful cligues however carious in extremes they ate combined—and you can understand frof ‘this, henceforth, that you cannot use us for your purposts.— Here lies the great, grand difficalty.—~ You can perhaps: turn us out of the Register office—=try it. Butso help us God, you can- never mould us to your t designs. 'We would like to have peace, ‘peace with all mankind—-and we are determined to have peace if we have to fight for it—but ag for the peace you ‘propose we shall hot enter in. We have been threatened ‘with violence if we did’nt ‘come to terms.” Now gentle: men, we have fo say, that we have experienced one brutal exhibition of that suasion upon our person—but we think that a vepetition would be a little dangerous:. ..00n il

i We dom’t think thig Press or aniy other should be placed under the ban of desperado violence, as to what 1t sho'd, as well as to what it should not utter—we don’t consider such fit judges of, or authors of literature—and we don’t think we were created to succomd to any such influences. i : We have forborne to open out the character of some who have attacked us, whose putridity is overwhelming to all good in their natures. We have forborne to ‘stow up’ those who have been baying at our heels, knowing the sympthy that they would try to get up on that account. : |

We have wished to avoid all reference to persons of an unpleasant nature, only so far as it became necessary. But there is a jturning point in all things, and provocation may bé made s 0 as to insure:a ‘sifting’ of the nature, and aims of certain' brawlers—which if it be necessary shall be done without fear or favor. * T : Now understand us. We have abiding faith in the principles and purposes of the Republican party; and we shall intend to reflect the honest sentiments, of that organization, fully and. frankly expressed. We shall war against any thing which will tend to mar an honorable harmony, or destroy the integrity in ‘any way of the eorganization. 'lf this does not suit them we cannot please. . But in the abiding faith that it is just, such will be our course. = We shall not lend a helping hand to any faétion or clique and shall, hold ail as bound come from where they may to. throw no impediments in the way of an unbiased expression of Republican sentiment. All true Republicans 'will unite upon such a sentiment as that. - Let then, all strifes and jeals ousies and preferences resolve themselves imto a fight and victory for the _cause. i i Are such the sentiments of the Repuclicans of Noble County? i

~ County Meeting. The Republican. County Meeting for appointing delegates to the District Convention, turned. out to be a rather stirring meeting. ; j e Interesting and able addresses were made by Messrs Towsley and Parrot. In showing up the prodigality, corruption, and treachery of the present Administration Messrs. 'T. and P._were most clear and pointed. ) Mr Parrot with blistering effect showed up the self-so]d"lick-sp,ittles of our country who are ready to stultify themselves anew every day at the bidding of' their corrupt and dehauched leaders. - He reminded them how strattingly they took the stand upon Popus lar Sovereignty in 1856—how willingly they danced to their pets death, to the masic of Dred Scott” in 1857. Mr P. very scathingly exposed the attitude and wrigling of those in this section who praise Douglas then Buchanan—who thought it was destrictive of all free government not to allow the people to choose their own Constitution in Kansas—Then having full confidence in James Buchanan, for using the whole patrottage aqd:igowéi‘ of the government to deprive the 'people of that fight—and finally, solemnly . affirming that it did not make any matter it was Denerstio any how 1t itgo a 3 it e

Mr P., in closing; said that he w_ésl ready to enter the field and to show up to the: people of every distriet ‘of his ‘county, the destructive” nature of the Administration Democracy of - this OB (et e s Dia D

» 1\ A Two Years Review % u%hme who -givg a nci‘i%r open é;_ port to the Administration seem to wish to forget what they two years ago in their efforts to élect James Buchanan promised th people—what. they ' then considered the basis of a free Goy-‘ernment-=what sincerity they then ’c:k ed—what pledges they made—what acts they then recorded. But '-;wl[ha& is the result? All of these assuiances ‘Ethexi made, pledges given, oaths sworn to are grossly violated and trampled with derision in the dust. As ‘a ‘gﬁrsory view of the progress making towards that goal, where other nations have iecked their power and libertics: we wish our readers to recol: lect what the protises of those now in power. were; what honeyed songs they s:,mgl’i in your ear; and now see in the result thus far whether we were correct in digtrusting their integrity after-they Tad imposed upon us previous wrong and broken faith. ' - ey

‘Ot‘p" readers will well reéollect the excuse they gave us for breaking the sacred | compact, the Missouri® Compro'mise.!‘ Aud ‘in place of that Compromise which they said no ‘ruthless band woultﬁever disturb;” they then clamorously urged that the people of the territories should decide whether ' they should appropriate to themselves slaves or not. But in absence of a decisiont ir fayor of Slavery by the people of the territories; in the absence of positive law for tlavery| they urged that the (.Fousti‘tution of the United States liberated every slavel that was taken info the territories.

This was the stand taken by Democratie ]spéak_ers and the press in this county in 1856.. Then how willing they wlLCre to falsify that position; vio late most solemn, assurances and pledges, ax?d accept with a coolness that would | shame the serpent in the garden of Kden, the declartion of Buchanan, that sﬁn\"'ery existed under and by virtue of ithe Constitution of the Union.

Also accept the complete overthrow of their Popular Sovereignty by the Dred Scott decision which says that the p‘eoj)le‘x‘of the territories shall not exclade Slavery. In face of menth after wonths constantly_.repcat‘ed pr‘o‘testa-} tions:tﬁmt the right of the people to exclud}; slavery, was the point and pc]atfo-q“n of their political faith; that as they had any hepes of Heaven they wouldd‘ee-that position maintained; they now eat up their assurances, turn to scorn their pledges, and in blind adhesion to,tpartﬁr name hold the garments of those who make their former oaths and vows complete falsities. ; ;l‘l}e?' follows the next step, the attempt GIL make a people more wicked than they would he by attempting to fasten slavery upon them against their will. ﬁ!ow many who revolted at this last unheard of atrocity arc now ‘peeping’ about the wisdom and integrity of the a’(fdxinistratidn; When shall the end of these things be? . Reflect reader. No}kuntil the ari of the slave powet is broken, or we become ar empire of glaves. | ... ; # g

Mr Case and the Elkhart County : j Times, o We, with other Republicans very much rc‘gretted to see the tone of one or two laite articles in the Times towards Mr. Casé. ‘The covert attacks and ins sinuafions, we think were unjust and unnecessary and we believe _calculated to to p-la‘ke‘ Mr. Case in a false position We shonld have regretted to have seen any other gentfemgn. under the same circumstances treated in the same, manner. : We do not look upon such a course by the Times as indicating an unselfish course. ol v . The gentlemen mentioned for Congress, are we believe of. irreproachable character and we should deprécate any seeming reflections wponr any one of Shemy . ot o oo e e R e b e : - EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO. - The Buchananites after the speeches of Messrs. Douglas and Lincoln, must needs have a ‘meeting of their own e Accordingly a meeting of the Admin« istration Democracy was called on Fri day evening last, Before the time for calling the meet‘ing_'m order, there were indications of disturbance. The Douglas Democracy wete theOnes charged 'with being the rioters. Several attempts were made toward disturbing and breaking up the meeting—baut the police as often-succeeded in arresting the ringleaders and quelling the disturbance. The meeting fimally went on. The Speakers. were decided - in charges of ""év@%%wwmﬁwh

~_John Wilson, onle of the most: dangerous of horse thieves, has after much ﬁm been eaught, ahd is how in this county. He was the one that stole ; Spencers horses in the east part of this - county last summer. © « He was also engaged with Core in breaking open Mr. S. Swiths Harness Shop, in this town‘and Has been engaged with this prowling band generally ~ He was taken in Ohio. Thus, due after another; the .villains that have reiidered ‘persons and property unsafe are being eaught. These good results are being attained by the action ‘and effort of a compatafively few men. Al: ready a considerable expétisé Has been made and as the results are a Series of successes‘ifi eapturing those dangerous fellows—the community at large should feel that their arrest is of equal interest to them as to those engaged in theif ' capture-=—and the people of the courity at large should feel like shating: the % burdens to a small extent at least with those who have’ spent largely of their time and means. We think the com‘missioners_ of the eotnties should ap~ propriate from' the county ‘treasurersL money to help defray the large cost of pursuing thes« outlaws. e | —_—— 2 S e e g

Delegate Convention: 1 Pursuant to a previots call for a convention 'to';bci-'h‘é}d. in the Court Hdusc in Albion, on the 23d day of July 1858 for the purpose of appointing dclegates to the Republican Congressional Convention,.to be held at Kendallville ort the 12th day of August next, to noiiinate a Candidate for Congress 'in the 10th Congressional District, and also a Judge and Prosecuting Attorney, of the 10th Judicial Cireuit. - A goodly number -of citizens from different parts of the county, met af % time specifiad. v OTI 4 ] “On ‘llﬂn-'otion "of G. F. Clark a committee of three was appointed to select and report the names of tnirteen perpersons as delegates to the Congressional Convention— Wm. M: Clapp, H. H. Hitcheock and A. M. Latta, were constituted said committee: s

| »'_The comnyrittoe reported to the con--vention as delegates the names of the following persous. Washington Jones, ‘Harrison Wood, A. B. Miller, Williant Steenbarger, D. 8. Love, R C. 8. Reed, John Drake, John Longyear, Christian lFOSter,, Bowman, William Mitehell; Orlando D. Whitford, and John N. Kessler. S S ‘; ' Which report on' motion, was adopts ed with instructions to said delegatés that in case of nonattendance of any members of said delegation of said convention, to fill such vacancy or vacan< cies by selecting others. =~ Upon motion of A.B. Miller, it was Resolved, That the Repub’'icans of Noble County, in convention assemble recommend: Hon Win. M. Clapp to the 10th Judiciaf Circuit Jof the State of Indiada, as a suitable candidate for the office of Judge of said T e T Resolved, That the Republicans of Noble County in convention assembled recommend, ‘to the Republican convention of the 10th Judicial circuit, Augustus M. Latta as a suit‘able candidate for the office of Proseculing Attorney of said Judicial cirewit, - . . On motion it was ordered that the proceed< ings of this convention be published in' e Noble Connto Reégister 'and that the SBecretavy traysmit a_ copy. of these praceedings to the Congressional convention at Kendallville on the'i2thof Auwgustnext,) = = 0 . On motior, the conventlon adjourned sine die- A‘—,“ - ; ‘} e : '.:—‘-> 2 " .7 /. R«€. 8. REED, Chairman. , Fierpive degxtﬁ',;sec'y.’ S S

A % v 3 r‘h 2 2 . - Another Arrest. Tn November last,a villain aamed U, Devine alias Charles Smith, made a des- ° perate attempt to kill an officer in Tuscarawas Co. Ohio, by striking him with an axe, while attempting o arrest him for passing counterfeit money.— He escaped and a reward of SIOO was offered for- his .apprehension. Our vigilant sheriff, Mr Fleming, has been . on the look out for him ever since, and after gp']egdin‘g more tﬁa;i'. the amount ‘of the reward in tracking him up finally’ ascertained that he was in Vermillion Co. in ﬁis'.state,",to' which " place Maj.W. H Link was despatched a few days' ago snd succeeded in arresting the' desperado, andf_br%u‘g}it him fo our county Jail‘ for safe éeping. e We have certainly got & most excellent sheriff in our county who has made’ ‘himself a tdrror to evil doers, and richly carned the gratitude of the whole commaunity. His term of office expires: this- fall ‘but he deserves, and we believe will receive, an . almost unani'mous vote for re-election.— F¥. Way;%"‘g« Sentinel! STI s dRNE R | ﬁ-‘%alifornia; - like - Missouri, will soon tival Ohioin the product of native - ‘wine. There is one firm in San Francisco which produced last year two ‘hundred thougand bottles of champagne’ from their own vineyard in Los Abgelos, This is but one of many instances of California_enterprise in:wWinegrowing Almost every State in the Union now adds its quote—small fu ‘many cases. ‘but always lncrewngwewtl:&nml