davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
ri y LEVY, AucTIoYEEE-12 wnLIAMs srnEEr. :

~ H. LEVY, AUCTTONEER-72 WILLIAM STREET
~. o. ~ LEVY will sell Monday. the sh May. at The re-
sheuce loc West Twenty second street between Sixth
and Seventh avenues, nj lDis o'clock al tbs hand
some and costly furniture contained In said house,,
Ooossna Of elegant velvet carpets, elegant rosewood
snae 10 rich sailn damssk and brocaiel, elegant satin
dAmAsk oursins very superior and costly, imported and
SUg elegant rosewood pianos made IN order and cost
$50 lace curtains E cornces French plate msnie mirrors
frames rosewood etegere Win plate glass
bac rosewood centre and pier tables rosewood bookcase
Yrruch mahcgony bedstead bureaus wa@hsands black wal
bedseads and bureaus, warobcs ingram AMI tapestry
cArpes carpets rods k handsome clocks china vases
eaeHni pssseis paintings dining tables bedding English OIL.
ecaclA eale posfdSe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

CPECIAL AUCTION GALE-GREAT CHANCE FOR
- houekecpers-TUNf1 MORREII ancioneer, Will sell,
Nc. broadway. his Qs OF May>
morning at lo oeck large and choice collection Of fash
plated table spring hair spd h-k double and
pso mattresses oval glasses gold Jceiry fncy articles
AL kinds included
sale sent la by willing 70 submit to he risk o. aucon
further particulars please call and examine This de
cded opportunity To be served probably B-sIangers
served wild. packing and citizens with good conveyance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

ny r Ar II sCHENCK.-oN SATURDAY, MAY AT
Diox O'Clock at Yves, Twenty third street. all The furni
ere hnnse comprising rosewood piano
fortA tapestry Brussels and rosewood par
Tor sae aud sds tables with marble
mahogany b.seal, wsrrbes, bureaus,
Ia chalrs &c; beds mattresses kc &c; ensmeef cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

S''-N'hN Ns'''' -,
Afrs LAURA KEEsEs BENEFIT;
A new comedy. q tyr 40. sal I'D,
fHu slc rArO~o's ."........By Mas Laars Kseos
Mr.. nate, WI, Perform. In the orchss'sa.
THE SCOTCH.
iAh r in,s al iis oUADRnLBs
Introducing The national airs Of ssch country.
Aner which, Zoe 'he fo,,y SIT, ~ , uns
Sylvia the ai,s BRIDE her original par N.. Laura Esens
Il TIE committee having the above ma.i~ IN chareo takes
l'A's 70 'A''1''e R RcSSrxr or MUSIC
'a''''a ''cai's a'SSSspAr EVENING Sxxr.
when n Is confidently expected that
Of sossOw.eised unn, VIII Be pressn, IN !.
uAe particulars Of which WIN be driy pusfsssd-
s.n,asa srs. and sfsc number IA sadiSa Is saps'ed'
Mr. NM l. sS'STiihsc7xs, n.
MR.. BsovaHAs
s ss s RsfSSr Nj. 6 so1 nSlS,sO'
Mss LOUSY rrsx, 80
-ho stDay consents " ys, New YOrs or is especial cc-
s Rs E RkoTsaAM s Es seIss Pf sysS
ssS PTsktssps MRS. vsRsoS
a"' soB Roy NAceREooa
wii be performed on The cocason, with -. -
No. OTHER xTTES.II.S Ss EsTsRr AILMENTS
LIVERY AFTERNOON At EvERr syENIso At
n The Franklin Museum, IL Grad street. open os ne
sPRxsaERs VISITING rHE CITY,
who wish 70 The Mcds Ar-se-, coa.is'Ans OF i~eoT
young ladies.
RcADE CONCERT ROOM II GRAND STREET
,s wS oSr s,. sa p. S wu
s, s T RsS s ss s1s n as is
sS% nsi n s.y Gee S ns !, sny ss
ne world Isauo5. O De Or, 9Ssy .ns
s so % fs 70 v 81. ne mo popular piscs 81 smss
%s9 Y he y :.r. sss ro,ssss Ssns % -
yANYoRD's OPERA TROUPE ARE VOW IN ROUTE
- 10 Montreal and other cics In the Canadas senfcrfs
opera House. Philadelphia be engaged Tor first class
rrtsinmenss Address j. fsnsou, ssniords Opera House
Philadelphia
TO YoU WANT TO LAuGH,-Go TO BURROWS THIS
~ nigh, and see mo Two Brothers shack
aHios s sl . IT.s X. SS
cHRIsfIhNk tr london, sails Mar second csbin sst
TsT y si.sa Sasl.ss s. s sssI r.i s TSs,
usrRALrA PIONEER IdSp-rsrArrsHHD pm
"A Carrying the United States nails
o. Sops:y ii$ ~. n s ny :; sS'i aI
1sp tons capacity, Lc.hr,p m,s,s, A., uess,.
Hs n9r sr s T. e, ,,s s aha pC sfG
ne Rambler model strength ard ealing aaassiss az
ssus.s he Sp before sssssssca'' r Raj At
tor 100 TONS Of freight and = few mors paS'eos"
coSrrSxSr ebe. co@rssaer'
For freight pssssec having eegsni sccOmnoaauons
Ap'T o. r so' T, SSssxsos No 9 so-tns erseo,
seh brr rtr sale and oash dvsr ee naie On
Vsassasss n Aas'rAls wuzlas- "o'N1ssAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
a UUTIOk NOTICE-R. IT, FRANKLIN, AUCTTONEER
~ Nv

At salesroem H6 Nassau street,
TotnosEo QSaturAay morning. at l0 O'Clock, extensive
salo Of second hand furniture comprising pianooe pets
norA psror and ohalnber suites, OH furniture general
assortment Of household furniture china and glass silver
pa&ed hair and oaissses oi paintings
cy goods de- the whole sold without reserve and
worthy the Atteutoa Of the trade and bousekeepers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

A UCTIoN NOTICE-M DOUGHTY, AUCT1oNEER.
IA VIII sell this day, At o'clock r. NJ, at Centre street,
largo and general assortment OF paor chamber and dining
furniture, carpets feather beds and bedding china
creckes and glassware cooking and psror stoves ward
robes SOFAS lounges looking glasses clocks Brussels and in
grain carpets with valuable assortment OF basement and kit
sbanG 1rul lre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

John EIsHBiATr. AUCTI0NEER sALEsRooMs y
M at DIS West Forter street. all the pnvor bedrcn
kitchen furnure and superior grand action rosewood p'
nof0ge cover, 600 The soods must be
moved Immediately. Deposits required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

TOHN FISHBLATT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
and lo4 Maiden lane-win sell Wednesday May al
10 A. M ut 552 Hudson street. general OF furni-
turc, bedding &c &c. Goods be removed Immediately.
Deposits required M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

TOHN FIsHRLATT, AUCTIONERR TABLESPOONS lo1
at 10 A. M At 652 street furniture feather
beds Do u be removed immediately Deposits required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

A UCTION .NOrnCE.-THOS. BELL. AUCTTONEER-BY
"a BELL BUSH Saturday, at l0% O'Clock. in our sales
roems II Nof9 nam street viii DO sold large variety OF
good household furniture families removing, &c,
Prsng almost every article IN the housekeeping line Mon
day l0f O'clock sassrooms viii be sold entire
stock o. dry eoo4a clothing and fancy articles, boots and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

IrRANYIIN MUSEUM, III GRAND sTREEr.-ssrRAG0-
rrsncnAes ue slsye is the oaly place q AlnI-xa
IN New York whcro tho Model Artistes eshbt~A TAs
uosp consists OF twenty seven young lsdi~e, VITO sGpe~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

ia have their hair dressed At thcx restcncs N hs
London and Paris STYLE ahorif send 10 JOHN LHEMtN,
professor barrcqslng. Parties having hin heat OF hair
should have their hair ca, his principle which osuses
gro~ thick and long. Al Diseases Of thu hair treated
rr Orders received At MIRA Hastings usrnlan Industrial
School IA g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01
NrIsCHLLANEOUs.

A VIKINGS AND TENTS-ToBrAs . PARSONS ANT
inflow prof awnings waterproof canvass covers Re
mad and Tor sae nj IN West and Is Deg sxee New fors
Orders through mall promptly attended Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

WHILE IN PARIS BECAME POSSESSED OF sE
w crct by of which person, male or FINALE.
make from so 10 $50 week without capital wha
Specimen with fui nstructions sent BY mai on
celp, Of one doilar. THIS u humbtg Adde'S Marco
knlghlnsn pvst o<hce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-01

U,oR HAVANA AND MOBnk -
ma Unncd States mall s,eamship QuAxxR CfrY.
n. W. shufeldt COMMANDER
WIN leave fow the ADORE pors Thursday. LAY non -
p,er North river foo< ~ Spring street. ~ ~ ok nooA
free Of commission -.
Company. bI. . lsdIns cAa b pr0oard ., ~ osos q ~
Psrssses reccved Al he once until iox ossoch and ss
lsfng signed 10 70 he hour of sailing
foeT SMITH . 90, se-nh
s. South sseeA
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
5. When the panicles appear, they

3. When the panicles appear, they
should be cut off all that which is in
tended for sugar OR sirup.making.
6. When the plant has just passed
into bloom, the stalk may be used for
sirup, but will continue to grow better
until the seed is in the milk-stage, or
little later.
Z. The stalks should be cut close to
the ground. with a bill.hook, or some
such tool, and stripped of their leaves,
and the green, succulent top cut off,
when they are ready for the mill. The
leaves and top may be fed green to
cattle, or dried.
S. The stalks should bcpassed thro'
the mill twice or more, until most or
all Of the juice is expressed.
8. The juice should not be allowed
to stand long after being expressed,
but boiled at once, if possible. A
slow fire should be made under the
kettle-which should be of brass, or,
much better, ofcopper,--and the juice
should not be allowed to boil until the
green scum has all been taken off,
Lime-water may be used to aid in
clarifying, and to neutralize the acid !;
the exact quantity is not yet deter,
mined, but to every five gallons of.
Juice, say from one to two teaspoons
tul of powdered lime, or the same dis
solved in water, and strained, before
being put into the juice.
10. When all the green scum has
been removed, the firomay be increas-
ed, and thejuice boiled down till near
ly as thick as common molasses in not
weather, when, if intended for sirup,
it should be allowed to boil longer,
and until it will string into threads ,
or present an appearance Of being 8uf-
~iciently boiled to grain, when it
should be thrown of into troughs, or
coolers, at once. | am not able to
give exact information in regard to-
the time it should be boiled to crystal
ize readily. Further experiments will
determine.
II. Ifmade into sugar, it should be
removed from the coolers to casks with
holes bored in them, so that the mo-
lasses may drain ofand leave the SUI
gar dry, as itshould be. These casks
are generally placed on timbers, with
a cement cistern underneath to hold
drippings, or molasses. After re-
naming in the 'purgery until suili-
ciently drained, it comes out tit for
sale or use.
u. Ii cultivated exclusively forfod-
der, it should be planted as early as
tile weather will permit, add quite as
thick as stover-corn. When the pani-
Giles appear, or even before, it may be
cut either for soiling Or for drying,
and the roots will at once throw up
another crop.
IS. If it is desired, the juice may
De lermenteu, Xix TIC juice apples,
being put into casks at the mill, and
treated like cider.
II. The begass, or waste, may be
dried and used for fuel, or for making
paper, or rottcd down for manure.
10. Ii the storms should blow down
the seed cane, no fears need be enter
tanned, as it will remain weeks in that
condition withoutinjury. | must here
caution all persons who grow this cane
against planting it in the vicinity of
broom corn, Dourah corn, Or Guinea
corn, for it readily mixes with these
plants, and it would render the seed
worthless for planting"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
I. j. ALLEN, L. /. D.,
President Of farmers College.
LORlN ANDREWS,
President Of Kenyon College.
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

DRS. L. 81 ". BARBER, will devote special
IL attention TO the treatment of Chronic Dis
cases. And believing, as we do, that no Physic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties Of q gen.
eral practice, has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
c~essfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch ofthe
profession; and from our experience heretofore,
we can assure the public that a great majority of
Chronic Disease s can be cured. Below we mention
a few that we treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
ilcpsy, Scorfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect
ions, Cancer, Fistulg, Piles, Ulcer, Diseases of the
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, DC. In the treatment of
Cancer, VIC do not rely on the knife, for the reRs-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease.
We have for several years treated Cancer by tho
local application of medicines that will remove
the entire cancerous mass, and also the roots,
(which cannot be removed with the knife then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case Of
Cancer, unless it has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistula upon the Same plan, except
where the case is obstinate, when We have recourse
to the ~ligature, and with complete success in eve
ry case.
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
Ia, should come TO Chillicothe, where they will
have to remain q short time, as they should be
I SEtn uulll WIN hhN w NOhAA
also call especial attention to the treatment of dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, by the Initiation
of mcdicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been I'M
satisfactory, but by Medicated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining of the air passages and air cells,
and iii very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts. For removeing diseases Of
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infallible.
We make extensive use of Electricity'in tho
treatment Of all nervous diseases. Paralysis will
be greatly benefited, and if of recent Standing,
permanently cured by its use.
AS above stated, one member of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to the treatment ofthis
class Of diseases. lie will visit patients. when de-
sired, in this or the adjoining counties. Tho
other will always be found, when not absent on
professional business, at their Office and residence
on Paint street. nearly opposite the Market House
Chillicothe, Ohio.
J mp:97'5G-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
MATTHIAS LEWIS. WILLIAM NJ. wYETI
LEWIS & WYETH,

SUCCESSORS TO DEFINING, CAMPBELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i dealers in English, German and American
Hardware, Cutlery, sadlcry and Carriage Trim
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage, Wooden Ware and Baskets, Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades. Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Bulldog Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales, sign Of the Gilt Anvil, East side
Of Paint Street, between Water and Second,
thillicothc, Ohio, junla-nfitf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26

CUrr1NG GRAFTs.-Now is a good
time for this work. Tie them up in
lunches not than 2 or Gin. thick.
Label them accurately and distinctly.
Place the bushes on the ends in 4 box,
with plenty of damp moss between
them and over the top. They should
be kept a little moist, and ought to be
looked after a little now and then for
this purpose. The object Of placing
them on end is this I: By doing so and
placing a label on the end of each
bunch, one bunch, Or more, as needed,
may be removed without disturbing
the rest. Keep them away from mice
and from the trost.--Ohio Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
NOtiOnsI NOtinnSIt

OUR stock Of Notions for Jobbing is complete,
" in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and others to call and
examine our price and assortment before purcha-
sing, as they will there find everything they want
such as Needles, Pins, Combs Of all kinds,
Thlmbles, Port Monies and Wallets, Buttons,
Necklaces, JapGnned Ware, and in fact everything
in the notion line, at prices full as low us they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may22 d. q. MURRAY & co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
2. II. BROWN. WIN. e. BROWN
W. i III ii. BROWN & co.,

DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
- Carpet Sacks, de-, Next door to p. Kinney
IL Co.'s Bank, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
have received an entirely new and very heavy
stock of the above named articles, and are pre-
pared to accommodate customers at the lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited. 85tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26

PRoLIFIo.-The author of Notes
and Queries states that Mrs. Greenhill
had thirty-nine children by one hus.
band, all born alive, and were bapitz-
ed--and further, they were all at sill
gle births but one. The last child
was born after his fathers death, and
grew up to be a practising surgeon.
King street, Bloomsbury, England
He also became author of q work on
Embqlming Human Bodies.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
PURSELL &

(sURvIvORs OF PURsELL, GORDON 4 COL
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN QUEENS
l. ware, China and Glass. Also Lamps andoa
Table Cutlery, No. l, Enterprise Buildings ,NlA
Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio. YOU
t1 Assortments selected and packed by us for
Furnace Stores and the country trade, always on
hand. n3Gtf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26

SILK CULTGvArIoN.-A few cOun.
ties in Kentucky, in common with sew
eral in Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, &c,
grow the mulberry, and produce raw
silk to q certain extent. 1t has been
very satisfactorily demonstrated, es-
pecially in Kentucky and Tennessee,
that this crop will pay bettorthan three
fourths of all other farm productions :
but owing to recollcctions ofthe mgl-
ticaulis fever" and the ignorance Of
the rural population as to the manage
ment Of the worms. the lightnesS oil
the labor, and the quicknesS and Ger.
tainty of the return, silk-rajsing is not
adopted generally among the crops oil
these several States. Scientific dma.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
AqtitMtmM.
Hints for the Season.

AS spring will soon visit us, it is
necessary to make arrangements fol
its coming. In the garden, plants will
soon show signs Of active life, the
early blooming dubious rooted flow
ers will in q short time exhibit their
green leaves, and snow-drops and
Crocuses make the parterre gay with
their young beauty. Shrubs and trees,
should, as soon as the frost is ont OF
the ground, DO transplanted. The
species that come first in leaf, such as
the g~ooseberry and currant, in the
kitchen garden, the spireas, mesere-
inns, &C., in the shrubbery, and the
willows, poplars and larchos among
ornamental trees, should first be at,
tended to, and those that come for
ward more slowly, at as early o period
as possible. Many trees are lost ev-
cry year by hurried and careless plant
ing, in consequence of so many things
requiring to be done at once.
Have your hot-beds made imme.
diately, whether for starting lettuce
and cabbagcs, or early annual flowers;
You can also start in them many lit
tie things and strike cuttings Of many
kinds OF plants. Give air every fine
day, and cover well with mats during
frosty days and clear cold nights, Ii
you have thermometer in such frame
all the better, it is easier to judge by
it than by the hand. Take care and
not have too much heat and moisture
in your frames, as that will be equal
ly injurious as very low temperature,
Have your manure placed in heaps,
and distributed around the roots OF
roses and other shrubs, to be iorked
in as o o as the ground is in a prop
or condition.
Prepare a piece of ground in some
warm sheltered position, for early peas,
radishes, &c. The kinds that may be
injured by trosts can be protected with
mats or other covering.
Prune your trees, cutting out any
dead or superAuous wood. Prune
your vines and tic them to stakes or
treIlises. Cut all dead wood from ro.
ses that bloom on the last years wood,
such as the Queen of the Prairies /;
and cut down to a good strong bud,
all such as bloom on the recent wood, as
do thehybrid pcrpetuals. %. Farmer,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
G. P CHANDLER & CO..

WHOLESALE, GROCERS a. PRO-
w duce Commission Merchants, Market st.,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Always on hand largo as
sOrtment of Groceries, which will be sold on ia
vorahlo terms. Furnace orders promptly at
tended: to and all ORDERS promptly filled. [3G-3m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26
HI. Il. BROWN,

VTATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAR
w ket Street, two doors from the State Bank,
Portsmouth. Ohio. Watches and clocks cleaned
and repaired carefully, and Warranted. Jewel
ry repaired, Hair Work executed, &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-26

ITO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
l. Having made our purchases for spring upon
moro favorable terms than anticipated, it gives us
pleasure to announce to the trade that we are
now receiving Il stock of Boots, Shoes, Leather
and findings unsurpassed in extent or quality by
any of our previous purchases, aud which we beg
leave TO exhibit TO our customers at their earliest
convenience. We have made Il change in our
firm recently, by which all connected with our
establishment are partners, and, therefore, more
particularly interested in It's prosperity. We will
be governed by the same principles which char
acterized the business of the late firm and which
proved so acceptable to their patrons. Strict ad-
herence to one price, small profits and upright
fair dealing, or none. We will offer no " bait y
to get new trade or retain what we have, but will
sell moro goods for less money, lin the course of u
year. and give better satisfaction than any house
that practicesupon the JOCKEY system, or makes
high sounding promises to sell goods ut FIVE per
cent less than every body. We continue to man
~ufacture q large portion Of the work VIC offer,
which we will warrant equal to any. in quality,
and will furnish extra sizes to order.
Eastern work is made expressly for US and will
oe warranted to purchasers.
The extcntof our business and our facilities for
obtaining goods from first hands, warrant us in
repeating that we can sell goods in our line upon
equal terms with any Jobbing House, EAST or
WEST, and that We fear no regular competition
from any quarter, We respectfully invite an eX-
animation of our stock and prices, assuring all of
our determination to sell mot the first or second
bill only, } but always at the lowest possible prices
consistent with a living profit, and warrant our
goods rs we represent them.
We tender our hearty thanks to the patrons Of
the late firm for the courtesies and kindness re-
ceived ut their hands, and trust by strict attention
to business and unremitting efforts to please, the
new firm will merit and receive a continuance of
their fayOrs. ap2itf