davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-04
An Ode
An Ode
on 1HB sUB-ATLANrIc TELEGRAPH

ON 1hb sUBATLAhTlC ThLkVkAPHs
nv rRAScs IIgBsR--DnaNBvR, 1896.
Ere they have riv'p eur continent In two
To we'd the widest seas at Panama;
Ere they bave broken through the band Of sand
That ties The East TO Africa;
They weave thread In HIstory's flowing robe
worthy The rnpturous strain OF Pindars Tyre
fbey bury far beneath the changing times
Their inter hemispherc wire.
We joyed when distant nations OF the globe
10 Ershsd's Thames their skill and fabrics sent:
joy more, when Europe bends TO whisper words
Into the ear Of giant Occdent
Not science shall this work and wonder claim;
Ear more was needed--aIl that nobly ais
The souls Of races with settled thought
And, fodlike, binds the scattered Wills
Ye two 10 whom our God has freedom gv'n,
Whence others freedoms nourishment must draw,
Ctmmune like kin, and place the precious thread
'Gsibst war, beneath the nations law.
Commune unceasissly, exchange, increase
The means Of peace and culture, large and high.
Without this dowry modern freedom must,
fevered ar d self consuming, die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-04

rvoanHeS Oua" OH8o0u' Un1'Ins "'o"a
RETUaNED-Brig Carolina (of Bath Biinsdeld hence for
Philadelphia Dec So She snchsr Sandy Hook and
sailed from thence ls inst and after proceeding some dis
found the vessel leaking badly which by
encounerng large quantities OF dr ice in the lower bay
and which started the lumber She grounded In the
below quarantine where the leak was stopped
viii sail again eoen ~ the weather permits.
The consgnees of shp Cahsan arrived yesterday from
vepool are Spoford, Tneston Co.
SAILED
Steamship Baltic Liverpool, and passed down the lower
bay; schr Gilman King Calais.
Steamships Augusta Savannah; Marion Charleston; BOA
noke Norfolk &C. and all anchored Quarantine
of the storm.
Wind during the day NNE with snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-04

MISSING vEssxL-R brig Constantine. Banks sailed from
Baltimore Sept f London and has not since been heard
from IA boat marked Constantine picked about 100
miles south of Queenstown previous to Oct q
LAUNCHED AT Chelsea Tuesday, by Mr. John TAYLOR a
fine ship about 1000 tons called the Helen owned by
Messrs Cunning ham S~ns,
Belfast 25h by Messrs Patterson Carter Co. supe-
rior copper fastened bark of 300 called the Laura
owned by Oskes Angler Esq and Capt James Russ who
Is to command her
Al New York 10th by Mr. VIM Webb. aclipper ship Of
lis called the Black Hawk built for Messrs Bucku
Crane and intended for the San FRANCHISES and China ae
under the command OF Capt Is Bowers.
Notices to Maraners.
LEwFs. Del, Dec 30The Five Fahom Light Boa. has Drift
ed nom her moorings, and is in the harbor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-04
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,

ETEAMENS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
TApEi-From 10Th and 9Th due ri Havana I'D
and 7h From Havana 10Th and 18th, due A. New YORK 18th
and LIST.
CABAwsI-From New York lah, arrive Al Hsvsas ftn ana
New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans Iih, HsvsnA 2Sth
due al New York ID.
BLACK w ,Rs,ok-rrom Kew York 9Th arrive usvans
lst and Orleans I'd From New Orleans l1h, Hay
lsth. due nj New York lsh.
Leave New York at 10 AN and New Orleans ~ AN.
QutxtR CTr-rruun New YOik TN % each month arriving
Al Havana l2h, and Mobile ists From MOBILE r Hsysns
fxtA. due n Yogk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-04

HELEN JEwErr's FATHEs FROZEN TO DEATH
John Dsysn AIRED - found fr0ze 70 death near his
voodpile at Avon, Me-, few days since. he the
siher Of the noted Helen Jeve't Who vas murdered In
Thtmss street New York, csrly quarter Of century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

City Inspector Morton commenced yesterday 10 clean
the city pursuant 10 the instructions OF the Coamon Coun
Gill; All the that could procured nut the
streets and sborers employed sufficient number
to gather m all the dirt they could take away. In two
weeks time there prospect that viii have n clean
city and tbt tho danger from pcsence from that omar
ter will be over.
A the Common Council have agreed upon pro
per Specifications the City Inspector will Immediately sd
vcrisc proposals cleaning the streets, and par
tics putt ug the lowest bids will receive the contracts.
provided they will give ample assurance thai they viii
comply with the spectncatlors 70 every respcd -.
fTa nari~iu s,Olcrsbly clean condition, but require.
S.cond Ward--Nos clean Tso gangs OF aborers were
put nj work yesterday In south and frons streets
nfrd W9a-T.o gangs at work In Liberty and cori-
fSua Wari-yery dirty; two gsng, at work yesterday
10 Catherine and Roosevelt streets
Jvfh Wdrd-Gaugs ~ work IN Hspenard street AMI
West Broadway want cleaning ve-y much.
Sinh Wara-Has been clean Cor a week, the cOmpsrc'.
Ter having consented 10 ray the bls
S~en1t ward-Under contract, and quite clean.
Si9hh Word-Isberers s work In Mercer and ercese
Man wdrd--rwo gangs Of men were put W work pes
terday in Downing and Bedford streets.
Tri9 Wari-Is under contract asd oican.
Elsr1aA Word-Under contract; In good condition, e~
T~syli Ward-sa, few paved streets; very dirty
Th6tes1A Ward-Under contract, and 10 good ecn
fbtpseena wua--Exiremey dirty Two gangs Of men
were put 10 cork in Baxter and Elizabeth ssrccs.
FDtcefh UdYd-In bad condition for go good wsrd 70
keep ciesn laborers a, work In Thirteenth and FcO'ech
streets.
Sep,nte,sth Homl-rhe most populous ward 10 the cry
and very dirty. There no dumping place In the ward
Eioassnn y srsi-t nder contract; IN fair condition
Ntn,tenh wa.d-Has Few paved streets; 10 unter
Trerfcn WUi--Is very iNny and has M dumpnS
place cleaning II be commenced today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Nnro's GARprS.-The charming spectacular psusouime
OF "Banco" has proved one OF the greatest hits Of the
season II enables the aves 10 exhibit their extraord
mary ability 20 the best possible advantage Go and IT,
together with the pleasing bad dacon OF the "ConEs
bandist !" this evening
BowERy.--The numerous admirers OF Mrs Hambns will
doubtless be pleased 10 learn that she will this evezDs
appear her renowned character o Margaret fillmore In
Tale Of Blood" follows with Mr.. Boys az the Idiot.
BrproS'a-Mr. and Mrs. Florence continue TO attrac.
large numbers OF the fun loving community 10 this capat
cioE edince They vi, tonight appear 10 the highly
aYoung Actress" and the "Limerick Boy" Mrs. ".
sings several vorte songs including the famous "Bobbn
Arount."
wltLscK's-nRomco and Juliet" Ia 10 be again per.
5ornci this evening with Miss Logan ths heroine Mr.
g. Jordas AZ Mercuilo, and Mr. A. II Davenport Romeo
We yesterday devoted considerable space TO criticism OF
bsss T. Acsng this piece. "A Kiss In the Dark s the
sncrriece
IATs, KxrSrs--Tbe new play called cloves TeIe
graph be presented for the second time this evening
Miss ssne who enact the heroine, will be supported by
the che( tasrt OF her excellent company. The amuse
mensr sssc With "varety," In which Mr. Johnston Gre
Stes vas, deal Of merriment
Axywo1s Musp'x.-The new local drama Of the "sybis
reve or Wa woman Of Hoboken" nightly increases In
psunaritv asd from present indications will have
prefedenfed run will be repeated, with good farce
this 81 ennr Ia the afternoon We are promised the drama
Of the q T)umi, Man Of Manchester
CSC. crpr~,-r AND Woop's MIysrREIs oner numerous
ronrp surleso uss Sc and the capital farce OF "Bsct
Bunsers," IN 'vreh george performs very augbsble
part
BrcErrYs sv,,,,rxps tender an attractive programme
for the bepent ~ beir wonderful juvenile performer,
Young America this veoug fas VIII DC iheir last sp
pesrance this season
Ter BnSAyr BscrHERs become axtures oo,a IN tne
ther popularity that 10 ecesr, 70 oe Cd h'na cary
~ secure seat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
The Town or Psns, H., Destroyed by
Hurricane.

The Town or Psns, ILL.,, Destroyed by
Hurricane.
rBrRTY.rHRBE BUILDINGS BLOWN Dows-oSE
CHILD KILLED And sRvRH PERSONS BADLY IN
JrRED--ABoUT SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH oP PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Prom the Decatur Gazette. June 10
We indebted TO Mr.. James Shoaf for the follow
particulars relative 10 the disastrous hurricane which
visited Ianh, Ill.,, saturday 18th instant. at O'Clock
NJ Mr.. as statement De relied on, M he has been
ana and got his Information and particulars from those
who knew all about the circumstances. His minutes,
iaxen a. me scene on inc catastrophe, are As oiiows
Two buildings belonging TO John Ryan are total wrecks
W n. Necland, dwelling was novel several fee, from
Hugh Iaflns dwelling total loss, valued $500
Jos Fry dwelling taken from foundation. I,ss $500
1T. r. Shepards building OF foundation loss $500.
r. L Blower building total loss wife and two CD ldren
dangerously injured Loss Of property 81 500
{. c. Keown lost two dwellings valued ct 81, 900
stroyed. Loss $500.
j. b. Calvin, hou,c moved IRON foundation. Loss $500
Alexander, house moved from foundation Loss
T. g. Miller one child killed, wife's arm broken and
otherwise Injured house total wreck Loss OF building
s seariss wife snd child dangerously injured child not
expected 70 i've; dwelling total wreck. Loss $500
Mrs Apple dwelling and furniture entirely destroy ed
Loss 5000
James Evesoe dwelling. furniture and goods destroyed
J. W. Randgcs, damages TO dwelling $50.
Nesou Craig had furniture destroyed TO the amount Of
Il. wpson-pemsges TO dwelling $50.
Higgins Edwsros-loss in buildings flour In numbcr)
ana aamafe W sooss, te,oVu ,-, ,., 49,.
Inn hoosoo-s'ore sna drufs usmsseo. Loss sIoov
~ Ssnoe, 80 v" "'' ""use s"o sSSs !"
eo1as osmAfso. Do .ss,, ,.uo
nHs,on hoo s ' e 49,, 49,, ~. "vv sson
ts' ~ n ~ s.a'. s,an D
=, SaI-, 80 '. ,S,- 80, e,"y t,, ,.,. r
,, ~. S.s y.sa I - ~. 1917 a =, sao
mu s-1H 49, ~ ss,sn " Y.essy 'i"''
-, ~" Isr.- gss. W ',.n. ~ az -s..s .,on
John Notwithstanding. Loss $500.
In CAssell--Iamagc 10 building &7b
Injured Ioss ssoo w. Wv
1p,,1,n,s h.Io,s,rr In r. y n ,rs,al.as a.r.ss IN
.nonr, ~ .hout ~ Coo y ~ ~ '''".'u UA""s'
Three car, bcionsinr ,oI C. r. r. ono Of which Was
lo.ded sh grain. were boyn on the tracy os sasnes 10
atoms s"' WV ~ VIZ ''' >"
Ruildiugs belonging 10 T "a R-Toss about "a 900
Alfred eepuett-Damaee on mouse 500
d j Ialdwip-fo~s OF household goods s2oe
VIM GIasgow-Storehouse q perfect wreoi.--dvclHna
poucn dsmaged los a. 600
Wm nj Ii,tle--[Wmsge 10 stock OF soods and dwelling
$500
Dr. Goudy's store removed fssm foundation. Damage
500
VIM Hays dwelling fatal loss damages $500
Patton A Brother -sorehouse ecauered over thc pral.
rie--two dwellings badly niured--stock OF roeds da-
mayed. LOS from 40 900 10 s12,~D0
o. 2. Hastng--fnmnge tn house $50
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11
NUMBER IS.

dition, unfortunately, carried Mr.. Calhoun
What followed? The Tariff Compromise
was Immediately broken, and the deposit Of
the 18th instalment was Immediately arrest
ed. Another peremptory provision is, that
in case of war, or deficiency, Or any emer-
goncy happening, the deposit nth tie Suites
should be returned to tie Treasury War
with Mexico, which made the country bleed
at purse and crery pore, came, and though
debt and deficiency run up to 100 millions.
yet not breath about return Of deposits
to the treasury was ever heard Of. The un-
repealed law is dead and unexeeuted on the
statute book, and there the provision still
etares US out Of countenance, to show its i'm
morality. that it was in its very inception
I'm .ftaHdem Constitutions.
Again
9th. tn 1886 Tie supposed surplus was
So millions; g millions were distributed,
and before 1910, there toos deficiency un-
der Mr.. Van Buren, Of 40 millions, and in
1917, the parties distributed q dcfcieney,
l. e. passed a distribution bill, 1rhen there
1ros no surplus ip the Treasury, showing
that neither surplus nor its want will restrain
the abuse of power from making deficien-
cy itself larger to increase protective tar
if, and to defeat both the ends of the reve-
nue. power, free trade: and of the land pow
CT the settlement of the West.
9Th Again: If Congress may so ''regu.
late lind as to give them away, so they may
'other property" for the two stand together
in the same category.
7th. The system stimulates extrayaganee
and engonders corruption in the States, as
well as at Washington. Virginia got g.
! 1913, 600 from her three instalments in 1886
What became OF it? Did it diminish taxa
ton Futile and foolish was the hope -
S2i9, 900 only went TO State expenditures,
and 81 95S, 000 went to Bank loans, at
time when the amount was appreciablc in
comparison with State debts and liabilities
and it inflated appropriations so that we ran
up our State debt from about 10 or - to %
millions. Taxes increased largely from that
very date, and have been steadily rising ever
since.
8th The moral argument against looking
to the Federal Government fer its surplus
and it needs every dollar it now has and
more for just and general national objects
the moral argument against calling upon
Hercules to put his shoulder to the wheel, is
stronger than all the material reasons put to-
gether. Teach the people to depend on that
mode Of making their great works, of light
ening their tax burthens, and of paying the
public debt, and every nerve of self-reliance
and Of manly self-exertion will at once be
relaxed, You will emasculate your people
This is but an eptome Of what | have not
time to elaborate You have but to go back
to The journals Of Congress to see my speech
os aud votes and my opinions there have
not changed, but been fortified BY time.
Hastily and respectfully,
Your obd't sery't.
HENRY \. WISE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11
10 STRANGERS.

The many Thousands cured at this institution
within the last fifteen years. and the numerous and
important Surgical Operations performed by Dr.J',
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers ana many
other persons, notices of which have appeared again
and again before the public besides his standing as
gentleman of character and responsibility, asui'
feient guar antee to the afflicted.
DR.. JOHNSTON is the only regular Physician al
vertising to cure private complaints. His remedies
and treatment entirely unknown to others. RE
pared from life spent in the great hospitals OF Eu
rope and the first in this country, viz England
France, the Blockley of Philadelphia, &c, and a
extensive practice than any other Physiean IN
the world. His many wonderful cures and mostlm-
portant Surgical operations are sufficient guaran-
tee to the afflicted. Those who wish to be speedily
and effectually relieved should shun the numerous
triing imposters, who only ruin their health, ana
NRs.' TAKE NOTICE.
1t is with the greatest reluctance that DR. JOhN-
ST0N permits his card to appear before the public
deeming it unprofeasional for physician to adVer
tise, but unless he did so, the afflicted, especially
strangers could not fail to fall into the hands OF the
many impudent and unlearned Imposter s, with IN
Vulnerable False Names or confined 9nackshops,
swarming these large cities, copying Dr. Johnstons
or advertising themsely IS asphvsl-
clans, illiterate shallowbrained fellc ) 800 lazy
to work their original trade with scarce tWo1ceas
beyond the brute, who, for the purpose OF Entleng
and Decciying, carry five or six Offices under as
many Different False Names, so that the afflicted
Strangers, escaping one. is sure to tumble headlong
into the other. Ignorant of Quaeks with enormous
living certificates of great and astonishing
from persons not to be found, who keep you taking
large bottles of Lcorice Water and other packages
of filthy and worthless compounds, cunnngly pre-
pared to impose upon the unfortunate and unsus-
pectng. Triaing month after month, or as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained, and, in despair,
leaves you with ruined health, to sigh over your
CALLING disappointment.
1t is this motive that induces Dr. Johnston to ad-
yertse, for he alone you. To those unac-
Quainted with his reputation, he deems it unneces
sry to say that his credentials OF diplomas always
hang in his Office. -.
no LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing a Stamp to be used for the re-
ply. Persons writing should state Age and send
that portion of advertisement describing symptoms.
July 49, ls56.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11

sufficiently to permit them to approach hin
with the familiarity of a fellow-being.
This manifestation on the part Of the nul
titude was not the laudaton of partisan
mob, but the spontaneous and voluntary of
fering of men Of all parties as a tribute a
the shrine of inspired genius.
He never made long speeches, but sIor
and to the point. Selling the strong point
of his adversary, with clear articulation
plain and distinct delivery, he Travelled
right onward to his goal, over seemingly in
surmountablo obstacles, just as a mighty
avalanche gathering force and momentum
in its onward progress, scattors everything
from its pathway in its furious ana headlong
descent
His brethren at the Gar frequently jok-
ingly charged him nth quoting authorities
which had no existence, and would request
him to refer them to tlls page and volume
in which the decision appeared, to which
he would invariably rcply-..you have the
books, consult them for yourselves"
He happened on a certain occasion in a
case in which he was engaged to quote as
law decision of which the court was Who'll
" ignorant, and the law as laid down by
him to its apprehension seemed to be quite
novel. "The court intimated as much and
also that he was mistaken, and in fact in
sisted that there was no such law on which
to base such a decision. 1t was a peculi-
arity characteristic of the man that once
having read case, he never forgot it, and
this retentiyeness of his memory was forci-
bly, illustrated on this occasion as it had
been on numerous others Turning to a
friend who was standing by him, at the time
of this occurrence, he requested him to go
to his dwelling and ask his wife to send him
a certain volume Of reports, infinitely de-
scribing the position of the book in his L.
braly, and tell her to open u certain page
and place mark there This was said in q
tone that might be heard by the court and
the bar. Ia q short time the messenger re-
turned with the desired volume, and bod
bridge at once turned to the page as mark
ed by his orders, by his wife, and reat
aloud the report of the case. The judge
was overwhelmed with confusion, but gen
erously and promptly acknowledged his cr.
ror
Doddridgc was about five feet ten inche;
in height, and inclined to be corpulent Ht
had a ford complexion, light hair, higl
forehead, and remarkably protuberan
chin. His large head was covered with thI
ana very long hair, which he generally
wore in quote behind HIS shoulder!
were broad and expansive and his ehes
very full and compact.
KS a general thing his dress was plain
and neat, avoiding everything snowy ant
gaudy. There never was II man perhep
who had more supreme contempt for ;
miliner than he
His manners were always aiIable ant
gentlemanly, and he had that happy faculty
which so few possess, in an eminent degree
of adapting himself to the character of tbs
company among whom he was thrown.
He could enter with heartfelt enthusiasm
into all the plans, hopes, and aspirations, Of
/ the young or moderate his feelings and
character to the sobcrness and deliberation
Of age.
fNone knew him hut to love him,
None named him but to praise.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11
WOOL
Landreth's Garden Seeds.

VUsp received direct from D. Laudreth y Son,
Seeds, comprising in part, Early York, (earest)
early Drumhead, large do. Flat Dutch and Drum
head Savoy Cabbage, Long Orange Carrot, early
Cauliiowef, Sugar Corn, Egg Plant early Cabbage,
carly eurled Lettuce, Silver Skin Onion Seed, Pars-
lev, Parsnips, Peas, extra early Dwarf Prolific,
Blue Imperial, large Marrpwiat Beans, &C., extra
early six weeks-Royal Dwarf, Radishes, Spinach,
Tomatoes, Turnips- several kinds-Flower seed,
sweet herbs, &c: too numerous to mention for sale
al LAIRD Il LINKS Drug Store,
March IA Main ST., stanton, va.
S0 KEGS OLD DOMINION NAILS Of all sizes
NasSh r IN 81. BRANbrBGRG 4 co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11

f1,,,oe;,,,. -: / +to;,. ,,;aa5,ua T. IL IL -!
nan 3 WIZ, at '''0'I , e,se9la py Ong sia9 ~
fs9 ,'''~ go -. - i''o :,t nieo t .t'o
III, s ~ 1es'oi.'i0'l.'i ~ ''io
,,'n ~. "o,,m a.I a',.,h'' ,no s'' ~
-, 49, ,,G 'n oss 4I''~" - iI''
NV, %%rsl "J iI'o.e ''','n orc ep'.D1e
od - hn gnno - ' thc vI ost n0U fl ,'o~
w. " w 90ii9 " euo 'te,'s G.14'esloo
,lo oarI,. st.,,,cs of rrtref,o4;o,, oro.t, ,,,,.
d;sonst. rot3sn coos arc rot cnn1arnaea -
,nrd;t;oo fol, i 1oost aooo,,tslJa Mo, =
has strono fra grarco AMI 6avo,r a. e;ro
moro o,eIa lilo rioo A. tbo f,aJ fLo ~;
noso c9t l. fsr Tho most nart bord $3.50
iond IF liftla cost 60 t5oir Lavn,.,e.es are
singnlarlg eeonon;cal ng,,l.cnnoss ;s .
reFo ,,;co;, rl,;na and e,r,oo,t,,a e,,..;4s ~.
.,no ~ 49,, ,el,s ~ NJ wv,
bo saj1 f. Ia .ho nat;s,,ai t5e ,,niva,sai Ga,:.
araon and tIongl HAT en,nloycd Nv thu
fmnli;tndn d9cs nGt cosf ,oord tL,n fro,n n
t,l Nor IL On ;nf,,s;on # loss eost1,,
laa.os ! ca,,,,ao,,l,. o,n,1arod j., 1oos1;+ios
romot,, fyon, taa d;st,;ott Roll, IA oat;nr
and 1r;nl.;ao tbo Cb;noso oro to,,,,,o...ta a,,d
aro eat;sfed ,r;tb tro da;l,, ndalszS3.tbo
n,ornin :, r;oo,, at ,Iont tom NJ mi .tho
evenino ,;ee7 At fvo p N mo oal1. ro-
nprnance | have observed in China is 10 the
use Of milE-~an cvtraorlinnrv nreindice :.
esnoeially considering the Tortar i9ancnoa
which has beon So lone DOMINANT h The
land . hut never saw or beard Of Iottor
cream milk, or whey beina introduced NJ
any native Chimes fable
,,,ma,,,o,,,,, a.a,=,,,,,u,,.a
Lo ;e,,g-, e nh;l1na ,,''', 'l,',' r a.
.o ~ ,. ,,, - - u c ea''fs.s g o.'e - 'io
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11

Where Peppermint Comes Fyoa.-T I've
towns in ST. Joseph county Mich, produce
large quantities of peppermint, from which
the oil is extracted by manufacturers there,
In 1855, % coo pounds of the oil was pro-
duood, which brought in the New York
market three dollars per pound. From eight
to twelve pounds is produced from an acre
of the plant. The first crop requires good
deal of care, bat tho next two years it yields
without attention. After the third year the
crop must rotate, in order TO rest the land
The mint is cut in August, and the oil cx-
traeted by distillation, filtered through fan
nel and put NJ N tin cans for market
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-04-11

Married on Train-Tho train from
this city to Brattloboro, yesterday afternoon,
was sgnalized by the marriage of a loving
couple. The bridegroom lives in Illinois,
the bride at Whately, and at her home the
marriage should have occurred on Monday
evening; but when the evening came no
bridegroom or clergyman came with it,
both being left over by the cars-the one at
Springfield and the other at Northampton.
The next morning the unhappy lover has
tened to Whately by the first cars, and as
his stay in the Fast was limited it was final
ly agreed to proceed TO Bellows Falls the
same afternoon, be married there and from
thence continue the Journey for the West
and for life 1t the depot the waiting pair
met the delinquent pastor stepping from the
very train they were to take, and without
hesitation it was decided that he should go
on with them, and perform the ceremony in
the cars. This was done TO the imminent
satisfaction of the parties and the great
entertainment of the other passengers. -
! Smiaqtield (Mss.) Republican.