davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
VIZ NJ. NJ. E r T. X 8
w Music PUBLISHER
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL lNSThlME
Ne lsS Runaox.x Inn ss.fr.A

No 80 BROADWAY lup stsirsb
has constantly fer sale n. following popular pieces -
BIN ROLT-Sons-S kneass...,. -
SAILOR BOY-Song-Pstsrs ...........,. %
WE STOOD BESIDE THE WlNDoW-Peters...... y
SWIFT WERE NY DREAMS OF THEE-sons.... =
NATAIIE-Sonf-Ptter-..
HAD NEVER KNOWN THESES. IS
o THINK NOT LESS LOVE rHEE-s0ns Is
OLD administrations -
ALLAN PERCY-Song-Mrs. Norton. y
WILLIE'S WELCOME H0NE-sont ..'...ss........
SILVER BILL PoLkA....'''.''.''''''
SWIFT SIXTEEN POLKA -
nOTSTAlN BELLE SCHOTTlSCH ..........'...'... -
sIfNRISE
ROSAIRA WALTZ-kleoer
EGERIA WALTZ-Sofge. '.'.'''''''"f
OF u ROSiN THE BOW (Vsristons -Fetera' %
MISS IICY LONG (Nssistons ->trey ..'''''.'''''' -
Rim EOIT sl-Walsce
BEN BOLT (vsris;onsf-Grobe ;..'''''''''''''' *
pEPrT M SORD MAZURKA-Ascher .........'.'.. 30
nLNES NJ SEVILLE NOTWITHSTANDING :"
ETIDE GALOP-Q uidAnt.. "a
YANkFE DOODLE " aristionsl hEug ..'..'''''''''
sFCOND MAZURKA-R syins. %
MARCBE M SACRE- Prophete.. ....'''''''.'''''' -
ROirCIF BLONDE WALrZ-Hun,en. .....,...'...,:. :"
CARNIVAL OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by " -
VALVABLE MUilC Rooms so
PETERS'S ECLECTIC PIANO SChoOL-I0ea'''''' a
Plan..
(S000 copies have been sold OF tas xofAl ,sx
WORRALL'S GUITAR iNSTRUCIok-eioth ''''''' a.
soFGF's PIANO INSTRUCTOR. for beginners and a.
Pupils v ith small hsnds-cloth S. PLAIN. -
nj MEMS PIANO lNSTRUCToR-large 81 % small ~
CARCASSS GUITAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I; x
Small ~
sent ns postage free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
EDITORS STUDIO.

The Fine Arts The Church; Poor Human hCture; Dr. bei
lows; Edgar Poe; Ole Bull; Colonizins Old Nirginny
The Magazine Procession; Book Making Mountains OF tn
Moon nque Process q Engraving Short Cartridges En-
Tossed Veneer; Calico Printing; Railway Seepers Magnetic
Nature Of O1ysin; Origin of MetaIc Bodies Wind Nanes q
Scientific Pn- pc, Safety Valve Power Of Steam temper
atnrc Of the Air in the Upper Regions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES

DIR. LEWIS F. LINN.
rov rrx yE,Rs SvYAroR oF TIE UNITED STATES, FRON
Tar STATE MISSOURI
One Volume eyo Illustrated with Portrait view Of his Monu
Price 81
Few men were more thoroughly identified with the Great
Was than DR. Linn took hyelier interest IN all
that concerned the Valley of the Nssspp and its
tersne people lsbored with seater ea TO develop It's
dures omen and improve ts hghwCys by land and water
with view 20 pete the occupation Il its ch oI and IN
yng climate By tie temperate sons 0; TOT from the East ana
country" lt1tthct IRON rIeiace'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
EnITOR,S OLIO.


Old Churches: Faa Case Seeing the Rsphant Swim the
River Anec!ote of Johr Randolph Live Ysnkee; AFunk
ReLuked; Satisfactory CoIespondencei An Hl'hnfh I]
lied Faithful Barber Reasonable Compromise Ascending
S,e Of Crime Dati5fed with his Pay CJuuubia Felicity
Little Bows Prayer Little Bigger Boys Prayer Ohe q
the Witnesses; Another Witness Manifest Destiny Tie
Fr,shet in Albany; Esng Yom Doctor Extreme Modes,y
Extreme PoIteucss 800 Many Reasons Dsrmnatns SSr
want bne., Cookery in Bosten Lecture Womans Rights
Particular Directions Powerful Pills. Time by the lnchi The
Quaker and The Lawyer The Paon Nonpussed Safe s~ear
r Perfect Definition Young Lady at Confession Dream
Interrupted Denger; The Dead Languages The Two
Competitor The Dis ppoiuted Office Seeker Progress
FASHIONS AND DPEss FOR THE MONTH. With oris.
iual Plates
For sale. 5y all dealers. Price, q cents.
j. NJ. EMERSON 4 Co., Publishers
No 10 spruce.st. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
NH IND f p Z n ID N =.

THE INDEPENDENT 10 weekly religious Journal OF inc
a.t sileeonduSed by corps OF we ..t th;
ls sIo ~ ndsy 10. 600. and continually increasing
qIlt INDFPENDE Mt for this contains grc1 num-
Der article. various subjects consisting OF papers o
.psa b % Reports Anniversary Meeuss EdtOn.s
Tales Sketches Literary Reviews and Criticisms Mseea
MES in prose and verse and comprehensive summary W NV
news OF the week, both secular and religious
CONTENTS Or rms WggE's NUMBER; -
AsvIvHRsARY MEETINGS Position OF the American Tract
Collation. Of the American Society; ,,..-.....
Aryican BOARD of Foreign Rev Nehemiah Adams, D. d.
Missions. ''''' The Puritan Theoosy A..
American Home Missionary Congregational Library A''o'
Ameri sn Temperance Union 1t is ,herei A..
Aneri an Bible Society. DR. shepards Discourse on INC
American Abolition Society. Congregational Pulpit.
New York Young Mems Chris suiEcroSs c..,.o..
Flood on The Alabama River Reply 70 The Evening POST
DOMESTIC SUMMARY by the Rev. Henry Ward
The Church of the Puri,ans GENERAL NEws.
COMMERCIAL AND EISANGIAL' The Content: OF Is,s
department ct THE INDEPENDENT for this week are eS"
sihed under fourteen different heads, as follows;
M0NEi MARKET
DRY GOODS
$ SSsESS d TAeNAS9r'
OF REPUBLIcAN KING O ON BANKING.
N NENhScgEis MfRc cAANNNNTs
LIST OF FAILURES, ASSIGNMENTS, Sc. comprising
F6REIGN MONEY MARKET
SiT>F BANK RETURNS
SALES or CITY BANK STOCKS.
BAhk DlklDENIS.
FAMILY READING: Giving entire page Of original and
u.ccones for the 6rede. Included Ia this depart.
Is Anti slavery Story "a true narraye) entitled
b" Aunt Sadly; Or, the Cross the Way Of Freedom"
HORTICULTURE Giving Hints General Principles
FOREIGN MISCELLANY: An interesting column Gull
from English exchange new spapera
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET
REVIEW or THF MARKET.
PRICES CURRENT
TERas-e year by mail 81 50 by carrier
Specimen Numbers sent gratis
Single Copies, Six Cents
ADvFsTsEMENrs-Twcnty cents per line each inscrtos
with discount on large bills.
JOSEPH H. LADD Publisher,
Office No Y BeekmAn st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

~ l. w Il o y X y g.
In Published This Week.
l. A NEW NOVEL BY the author of THE Heir o.
Redcly Hen - ,,,.,, - ,,v,,
ID APPLETON 4 Co Nos. $40 and 3iS Broadway
Publish on Friday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
5perial Notices.

~" The Evils Of Hgpanity and the Remedy. ~
Iweiith DAY Of the aiscu Union Hail. No 1875 Bowery,
oPPosiie Spnpsst or LAY the 24h. To commence at
wa SCRIyEN SIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

TRIBUNE UiLDINGS.-PRINTING of every
i description, from Card to BoaS q the Lowest Cash
Prices. BAIsER X GODNtN lIiDubc ouIuIhE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

xl Urach A u MONKUW (suudayJ ~ ENINU m tl' Nul Il
corner Of amoud-st. and Navereypaoe one block from ne
Hncn litbs Greenwich and 18th avs services az l1 %
And a o'clock Seats tice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

e ure on Light-For the Benefit of the ChErch fol
NJ c,utes Jy Prof r. OGDEN DOREMUS, M ID a. the
Acsatmv of Music, THURS DAY EVENING, May 2Sh' at =
coL Efforts will BE- made present the Experiment on
c nronottioned 10 the size Of the building ICkEIS !"
for sale the Stores aud Hotels at No f5 East
tSbs, sud Al the the evening Of the Lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

For
"COSTARs"
:. S0STsR,s" Rat Rosrh &c. EXTERNINAToR
"C0STAR's" Put up IN .c. Sc. o5c. 81. g, So aud
"COSTAR'S" 10 Boxes
"COSTARs'
"COSTARS" .n,,,,.roD
"COSTARS" Bed-bug EatEhMlNAlOIS so !. IN ~,
"COSTARS' Put up %, 0'c'l 10 81 ~ - w. SN-
"COSTAR'S' ~ - boit4es'
"COSTARS'
"CUSTARS'
:. C0ST aRs- ELECTRIC POWDER, for Ants, Sc
"COSTARS' Put up ID DC anu 0vV' ooAe''
"COSTAR's'
"COSTARS' 49, -, l., ~ VII
Principal Depot, No 80 bi"Ao"SS' -e" i
Full particulars by mai
-..s-.., IpteIijgence Once and Labor Ex.
~ hern removed from NOs2 Csnsl-si 20 No 81
nnause -, Ar,bonyst) few doors Of Broadway
p ofi'hs1i - JAMES 2. PAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

GREAT SALE Of BOOKS on the GIFT
" PRINCIPLE-BOOKs sold lox er than q. any other
bli.inrnt the city GIFT With cash BOOK worth fou
81 t. % go The sale INDICTED sfef and liberal princ
I A. valuable Presents will be gwen with each Book any
:ler Gift Bookstore Our t. large sales and small pofs
orders from the country viii meet with promp. sit@htos
Catalogues VI the Book. and Gfs sent any sddresA
w. .. ANDREWS, No. 40 Nasssg-sl, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
Iiyinrston REFORMED Dutch Church lnoTth We

,on,ar ~ 5jd,L aud Sthay) -F n. ZABBlSKIE, Pastor
Prbic worship next SABBATH MORNING, at 10y o'clock
AETERNOOE a. 4; sabbath School At and The PuDllf
ali, those VINO do regularly to church are earnestly
invited 10 attend.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30

EARLY RIsINo.-The morning of every
day is tho beginning of every mans life.
One of your greatest errors, for know you
well, and 10 not mean to fatter you-one
of your greatest errors is, that you do not
seize on these beginnings of life so carly as
you might do. You lived yesterday to a
good old ge,apd died last night after the
powers ofyodr mind and body were entire
ly exhausted, But | must remind you, my
friend that you have spent the greater
part of the youth Of days in the state Of
death. The great business Of your life was
up before you you have been running after
it this whole afternoon, and am afraid you
will not ovcrtake it till old age oyertakes
you.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
AQrienItural ano Domestic.
How TO make Good Butter.

l. Milk should never be set for butter il
a dark, damp cellar-as is the case will
lbutter-makers in this secton-as the cream
is thereby moulded before it has had time
to rise, which gives the butter mould,
taste.
2. The milk is allowed TO set TOO long
before being SKINNED, which gives it q
cherry taste.
g. The cream is kept too long before il
lis churned, after it is skinned, which gives
it the taste of the other two, and also soul
taste.
4. The butter should never be washed
in water, because it takes away that beauti.
ful aroma so essential to good butter.
5. 1t should never be taken in persons
warm hands, as the heat melts certain
portion of the globules, which gives it an
oily taste, and makes it rancid very soon.
6. The milk should be set in good clean
tin or earthern pans, in dry, open, airy
and shady place, above ground, if possible,
although cellar may be so built and venti-
lated as to answer the purpose. 1t should
never set over "a hours in warm weather
oiN 'Oi vi biHCS COhS Ut over, inc
cream should be churned every morning,
and never be kept over forty-cight hours
in warm weather; in cold weather it may be
kept longer.
1t should always be about tho same heat
that milk is when drawn from the COW, and
ehurned steadily, and l have never known
it to fail of coming readily, 1--WE use a cylin-
der churn,) it is then taken from the churn
with wooden butter ladle into wooden
tray, which has been well scalded and cool
ed in pure cold water; the salt is then work
ed in, to suit the taste, with the ladle, which
which is easily done, with little practice,
and the buttermilk well worked out; il is
then set away in a cool place for about twen-
ty four hours, when it is well worked over
again. as long as milk or pickle can be
worked out.-Butter made in this way,
and put down in good stone pots, and kept
from'th air, will keep good for long time.
Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30


SLEEP.-Observation and scientific expe.
riment constantly confirm tho fact that the
brain is nourished, or repaired during sleep.
lfthel, we have not sleep enough, the brain
is not nourished, and, like everything else
when deprived of sufficient nourishment
withers and wastes away, until tho power
OF sleep is lost, and the whole man dwind.
les down to skin and bone, or dies maniac.
Tho practical infcrences which we wish to
impress upon the reader arc two; First. bv
all means sleep enough; give all who are
under you sleep enough by requiring them
to 60 to bed at some regular hour, and to
get up the moment ofspontaineous waking
in the morning. Never wake up any one
especially children, from sound sleep, un-
less there is urgent necessity; it is cruel to
do So To prove this we have only to nc
tice how fretful and unhappy child is when
walked up before the nap is out. Second.
If the brain is nourishcd during sleep, it
must have vigor in the morning; hence the
morning is the best time for study, for then
the brain has most strength, most activity
and must work more clearly. II is "the
midnight lamp" which floods the world
with sickly sentimentalites, with false NOR
ais, with ricketty theology.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30

The DEw.-It comes in the sweet still
ness of night and empcarls the forrest, field
and flower; Upon the dry and parched
foliage, where the burning summers sun
has fallen all day long. the dew comes and
reyives the struggling life of Vegetation.
The verdant landscape would become bar
rem moor il no dews fell upon it. 1t comes
SO softly that the delicate tints aud bloom
upon the plum is not damaged or disturbed
So Gods sweet influences come upon thu
human heart, and when parched by the
heats OF the outer life, there comes to the
silent waiting hearts refreshing from tho
eternal source Of life and beauty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
Small Horses.

The argument may all be in favor of great
size, but the facts are all the other wav.-
Large horses arc more liable to stumble
and belame themselves than those of mid
die size. They are clumsy, and cannot fill
themselves so quick The largest of any
class is unnatural growth. They have risen
above the usual mark, and it costs more to
keep them in position than it would wero
they on the level with their species. "Fol-
low Nature is a rule never to be forgotten
by farmers. Large men arc not the best
for business; large hogs are not the hog to
fatton the best; and large hens are not the
best to lay eggs. Extremes are 10 bc avoid
ed. We want well formed animals rather
than such rs have large bones.-Odd rs it
may be to the theorst, short legged soldiers
are better or the march, and officers say
they endure hardships longer than those of
longer limbs. On clooSinga horse, take
care, by all means, that his legs are short
II they are long and split apart like pair
OF dividers, never inquire the price of the
dealer. Make no offcr--Iadiaaa Far
mer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30

II is proven that no grading was done by
d. X d Co, and no grading done by any
ono to exceed 5000.
HEATING coNrRAcT-JAMEs LESox-FRAuD
ta s5,7oo:s9.
Circumstances same as at Newburg.
BUILDING coNrRcr-D. R1cnMovp co.,
FRAUD S4l, ,294:4O
This is the amount of fraud reported. 1t
is proven by S. G. Porter, Of Cleveland, J.
r. Hamilton, well-known architect of Gin
cinnati, and William Wall, builder Of Day
ton, all men eminently qualified to deter
mine the affair
The frauds in both Asylum buildings,
consist in charging heavy bills of extra work,
when it is proven that the contracts were
not fulfilled into many thousands Of dollars.
pLUMBING-H. M'cUILoM CO., OF cINcrN-
NATI, CONTRACTORS
The Committee prove fraud in this
matter, ofS5, 5,45o:34, part which is charg-
able to not giving the contract 10 Peter
Gibson, Of Cincinnati who was the lowest
bidder. There is fraud proper on the bills
Of $l,450:34. Proven by P. Gibson and
Jas. Attlesey, of Cincinnati. Hugh MCul-
lom made false statements TO the witnesses,
Messrs. Gibson and Attlesey, but ho was de-
tected by the Committee, all of which APP
pears in the report.
FURNIsHING-P. p. LowE--FRAUD $203: 80.
This consists in carpeting charged to the
State, but not put in the Asylum.
p p. LOVES BILL AS TRUSTEE, &C., AMOUNTS
TO 80, 2,ll9:74--THE FRAUD ON IT IS 1923.
Shown by overcharging at S. per day,
when the law says ss-charging time twice
charging amounts not payable by State,
&c, &c
REMARKs.-The Asylums were to cost
but $4,000 cach--they have cost $780,
600, and built on the same plan as the es-
Inmates wero made on for $4,000.
Total frauds and useless expen-
ditures on Newburg Asylum, s56,s4s 90
On Dayton Asylum, ------ 6o,76o 90
Total frauds and useless expeu-
ditures on State House is. 149,l39 44I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30


How Much Should 4 Cow EAr.-Cows
to give mix, require moro food than mosl
farmers imagine. J. w. johnson writing
from Munich to tho Country Gentleman
gives an interesting report ofsome expert
ments which have been made in Bavaria,
from which the following is an extract
"Our trials have confirmed the view that
cows, to give the greatest possible quantity
OF milk, must daily receive and consume one
thirtieth Of their live weight in hay, or an
equivalent thereof. If moro food be given,
it goes to the formation of flesh and fat
without occasioning corresponding increase
in the yield of milk, but if on the contrary,
less food be furnished, the amount and
value of the milk will be greatly diminish.
cd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30

The Portland (Minncsota) Transcript
says that tho Hon. Thomas II. Ford of
Ohio, and the Hon. james Casey of Pensyl-
yania, have laid out town at the junction
ofthe Zombro and Mississippi River at tho
head Of navigation. Tho tract of land was
'pprchased for $4,000. A fow days after
the purchase was made. Ford was offered
$4,000 for bis interest; he refused the
offer. The town promises to be prosper
one, and, tho ''gallant Captain sees fr-
ture wealth and prosperity in the new State
Of Milsesotn. ~ epRTI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
S279.3S3 II

The tables furnished by the Auditor of
State, and in Gov. Chasc's Message show
the expenditures of 1S54-5 under Locofoco
rule to have exceeded those of ls54-5, un-
der the Republican Administration $3.50,
665 II. Add this sum to the aggregate
of stealings and we have the sum of $780,
049 81, as an indication of the difference
between the professed economy of the self
styled Democracy and the prudent manage
ment of their Republican successors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
s. 6Bricks.s,

! PUNcH's discourse on Bricks is amusing,
particularly this passage: allow common
1t has been of late years to say to man,
whose virtuous tendencies are of the first
order, "My dear fellow YOU are brick. y
1t becomes however, moro emphatic in the
uieagc of the third person. Do you know
MIR. So and Sol Is he good fellow! The
answer in one word is, Hes brick
The answer is satisfactory in all senses to
the proponder of the question, indeed, more
satisfactory reply cannot be uttered. We
have heard this kind of exprcs ion called
slang--it really is not so. Gentleman, take
up your Plutarch turn to the life of Agesilaus
and what do you read? You'll find if YOU
understand Greek-and if you don't set
about learning it Immediately, for the pur-
pose of history as well as poetry and cleva-
tion of thought--that when the Ambassador
from Epirus went to Agesilaus, to have n
diplomatic chit chat with him, he said to
him: where on earth arc the walls of
Sparta; In other States of Greece the prin
clpal towns have walls--but where are YOURS
dear Agesilaus! the Sir Stratford Can
ming, or Lord Couley, from Epirls was an
swered by that amiablc monarch; I'll to
morrow, at morning dawn show you the
walls of Sparta. Breakfast with me old
chap,some of the best black soup that Spar
IA can afford shall be put on the table; and
I'll show you the walls"
They met, and Agesiaus had drawn out
his Spartan army before him, and with ex
ulting cheer and digniied micn said to his
friend from Epirus, "Look these are the
walls of Sparta, STRAND every particular man
you see is a brickr How classical becomes
the phrase! how distant from slangp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
Ay er's CathartiC Pills,

TINIIE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have baan
taxed their utmost to produce this best most perfcc
purgative which is known to man. Innumerabe proofs
are shown that these pIs have virtues which surpass In
excellence tho ordinary MEDICINES and that they win nm
precedentedly dTen " es' ON Of all They are safe
and peasan. to aSs, bu' pcyerful to cure Their pene
tratng proe te stir a.e hf vital activities Of the body
remove the c5sirucons o. Us organs purify the blood
and expel dDSas7 Ty purge the foul humors which
breed and grv dstemper stimulate sluggish or disOr.
dered organs nto their natural action mpart healthy
tone with strength to tho whole system. Not Only IA
they cure the everyday complaints of every body hut
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best Of human skin While they produce powerful
effects they the time in diminished doses the
safest and best physc that be employed for children
Being sugnrcoated they pleasant 10 take being
purely vegetable, free any risk Of harm Cures
have been made which srpass belief were they not sub
stanated by of such exalted position and character
as TO forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent
eleymen and physicians have lent their names to certi
fy to the public the reliability Of my remedies Ybu OH
ers have sent the of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief Of my
afflicted suffering feow-men.
The Agent below named pleased furnish gratis nv
American Almanac, containing directions for their use and
certificates of their Of the following complaints;
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism, Dropsy
Heartburn, Headache arising fom foul Stomach Na-
sea- Indigestion, Morbid lnaeon Of the Bowels and Pain
arising therelrom, Flatuency Loss Of Appetite all Ulcer
Gus aud Cuaneous Diseases which require an evaouant
hlnS ENu. Ihey as0, by purify
Ing the blood and stimulating tho system cure MANY
complaints which II would not be supposed they could
reao such as Deafness, Partial Kindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Irfitaity Derangenens Of tho Liver and Kid
neya, Oout and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body obstruction Of is functions.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Arms
PiILs, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intEinse value curative
powers The sick want the best aid there Is for them
and they should have it. l4rl
Prepared by DIR. =. G. AVER, f
Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell. Mass
PRICE rs crs. PKR BOX, FIYE BOXES ron 81.
SOLD By
Sold by 3. BUCKLAHD 4 co., and j. Y. WOOSTER
Fremont, and by prnggists generally. 4 -. !. = A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-30
ProtectIon of rrees from NIIcc ANA sheer

Protection OF Trees from micc ana sheep
A mixture of guupowder and lard, OF
gunpowdcr and tallow, spread upon the
bodies of trees, will cfIectually prevent iniu.
ry from mice and rabbits, while at the same
time it is not injurious to the tree.
Three pieces Of common lath set up and
confined around the body of the tree by
iine wire will prevent injury from Sheep
Ohio Farmer.