davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

A NV SuB.oLER.-A Wisconsin fsrmer-Mr. X.
North Of Rochester, Racine CO.-has invented Sub
Soil attachment TO the Pow, which is described IS
readily applied to any pow, adjustable to any required
depth from an inch to Elk or inches, and which
thoroughly puverizes the sub soil without raising 1t
from its natural position. In other words, by the help
cf this invention, land may by one man and one team,
be at the same time suracepowed to the full depth OF
the former blowing and subsoed TO the depth Of two
or more inches, the puyerized sub-so retaining its
original place. The Subsoer is said to be very cheap
which is rather indefinite. We have not seen this
plow and Of course have nothing to say Of its merts
but the IDEA good one, if it only impels some farm
ers to .ub-soil who would otherwise continue to neg
lect IT, fer want Of time, or any other Of thousand
ready excuses Mr.. North attachment is very strong
ly commended by number Of bic neghbors, who have
witne seed its operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
CAIF BY ORDER OF THE SURROGATE

GALE BY ORDER OF THE SURROGATE.
- suosste' Court County of Nsw.Yorh In the matter Of
PATRCK BRADEN deceased By virtue AID in pursuance Of
an order made in the The Th day Of April 1855
whereby the subscriber Mary BIaden Administrators u the
goods cbses and credits Of aid Patrick Brsden dseea.d was
ordered by aid suoese Pursuant to s.tIt % make me sale
hereinafter sntoned fo the payment OF the debts OF sa de-
ceased the subsIbr Mar Brsden Ad.nstras &c y More
said sell Public Auction At the Merchants hsoss 10
the CITY Of wYori on FRIDAY ths lh dsy OF Jun Iss
al IL oooek Of that dsy the following desrnbed ZEAL
ESTATE he said deceased died setsd " Wit AL that
Of land with the buildings thereon snss
living being the Eighteenth Ward OF the said Gay OF New
York Doheuey side of Thirty eighth sIes bsswesn
the Second and Third avenues bounded ~ ovs Btsnrins
ptbt the said northeastery side Of Iy eshsh street
distant hundred and sIy feet eight inches
torp the corner the Third thence running
,rly Al said Thirty Shth street ninety eight r
p inches 10 the Of the block thence south eassfy
alope ,aa CO, ter and parallel With said Thirty eighth street.
two feet and thirds o. an Inch heoss
south An parallel xth said Third ninety fn
FEET npe north eAsteIly side 81 sai ThHfy Hentn
street.. thence aery along sd Thirty eighth street TWEEN
tuo feet inches and thirds Of al inch 70 The point OF
place o. beginning . 49,, 49,. ,s.h
The improvements said premises beIsa onr Fory enes
Store and Dwelling house the mont and onrstoy ofrh
Dwelling boue Of said lot Dated New Apni
~, lass MARY BRADEN Adm,nSIA'na &c,
is2e lAwtwTh Of Pstriet Brsdsn; deceased
Fo further particulars inquire Of JAMES w. WHITE, No 81
Iberty. a. or of A. }. BIEECKER. SON Co., AuetOneess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
To the Edito, sf The n. Y. Tribune.

To the Edlo, V The n. Y Tribune
SIR: In your weekly Of the 18Th, notice an article
from Farmers Boy" on crows, and from the IL
credulous and somewhat dsparsgiug remarks which
you .uboin thereto it is quite evident You need so ne
information on this subject.
Now what "yonr crows are, or what they eat, or
how they get their living, know not but the crows
in Maine both dig and eat potatoes, increduous ss 1t
may appear. .,...
In some seasons have known msny acres planted
on light soils in exposed situations by these
miscTesLts, and that in my own reighborhood.
Their manner is, when the plant first breaks ground
10 dig and pull il up with the tubers attached though
it appt ais by the partially eaten ones let: here and
there on the field, that they do not eat them with much
avidity.
know that popular writers think the crow great
blessrg TO farmers, but yet to be convinced OF
ths, aud cen only wish that those who think their
company So desirable should have the 6eneht OF my
share. +. PRATT, Jr
FT,,port Nc, May 20, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

T'HE MIRACULOUS CURES in BROOKLYN.
The undersigned, whose healing schDowiedsed
wonderful I'll and great many ether diseases
BY masn etnn. Headache cured in ninueA Tootscbs
cured Minutes Rhepmstm ofen cured 10 few days.
J. LOLwENDAHL the Masnsiser, No 2oi Atlantic st.,
Brooklyn. Office hours from 81 to II NJ, fOm to p.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE DIR. 8. P.
Il TOWNSENDS SARsAPARILLA Wholesale and Rstaa
Depot No 22 Broadway. Fultons Office No oppo
Iie 81. PsuFs Church, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN-.The
III GRAEPENBERO COMPANYS MARSHALLS UTE.

RINE CATHOLICON
Cures irregularities and weakness
Cures prolspsns aud hoonhGA
Cures pain 10 the back and hdneya
Cures cold hands and feet and b.os.pts
Cures palpiistion CT the heart and p-uTsltiA
Cures dizziness and Nervousness
Cures general pain and we4kIes
Cures dsturbed sleep and res.lessuess
Cures chI.s and fushes Of hea.
All rsmrnaons ulcers and other local Uterine dersnseme
chronic constitutional troubles arising from The
and which sc nine snls Of the women In this country
Price per bottle On the rece pt Of % i've bottles ,hLl
be Of the country and charges paid to
JOSHUA p. BRIDGE NJ D.,
Secretary OF the Gaefenbeg Company, No - fIk row,
w-York.
oompeen. physician (Dr. r. BRIDGE) 10 constantly in
nc the ofiee Of The GrssfenbeE Company.
VIII guaranty that the medicine viii be sbove
The Gs.fepberg Manual OF Health has been revised and N
proved and elegantly illustrated with beautifully coloed Engrsv
Des Of the human Sent by mail any part Of the
country receipt of Is cents compete guide TO all dis
AID their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
feaal Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
County Of NewYoIk notice is hereby Eyer 10 ali
sons having Chains against CATHARINE H. SCOTT late Of she
City YORK. deceased present the with vooehsy
thereof the subscriber 81 his once No 500 Water street,
ne City Of New York before the fret day Of August Aezt
dated New Yok the twenty sixth day Of January 1859
jss lsw6mTb EUGENE II. SULLIVAN, Adminstster
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County notice hereby given TO all persons
having claims against JOHN b. COOPER ate Of the City Of
EewYok deceased the with vouchers thereof
subscrber residence II William Cooper No SO Han
street in the City Of New York before the snth deg
WILLIAM COOPER, }E,s.u.o,.
uh4 law6nTh' ARTHUR H. NJ HADDOCK,
CUPREME COURT.--City and County of New
- Yorh-ELIJAH B wESSON and OWN5END cox
arsinst LEN NJ. GRIFFIN-eummons-T the Defendant:
You are hereby and required the complaint
this action which will be- fled in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of this
Court u City Hail. City Of NewYoIk and TO copy Of
your answer said complaint the subscribers a. their
oHces No la2 adway John street. Newfork City
twenty aer the service OF this on
exclusive Of e day Of such service and fail 70 answer the
complaint within the time Aforesaid the Plaintiff 10 this
viii take judement against yoY for the sum OF 22fs
with interest om February g. 1855 lees the Of 500 and
Interest from March l8 1850 and for the further OF
eG IS and interest from March 1853 beside the costs Of this
scsiop Dated New Yott, April IS, 1883
MILLER, PEzT NICHOLS Plaintiff, Attorney
sp2s l.w6~Th No 1872 Broad way, N. Y.
The complaint herein fled in he Cerfs once the City
nd County Of Eew.York O this 9Th day Of April leA
MILLER, PEET NICHOLS, Plaintiff Atorseys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
nAY BOAT hr ALBANY and IETERMEDI-
~ ATE LANDIR0S.-Tbe 6tesDsI ARMEN1A from foot OF
Murray IT.. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 81 . a.

nAY BOAT hr ALBANY and INTERMEDf-
~ ATE LANDINGS The stssDs. ARNENIA from foot o,
Murray IT.. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 81 . 90
LAKE sUPERIOR LINE.-lssa
~ roVoHisG
Al pclsts between CLEVELAND DETROIT sDd SUPERIOR
CITY.
The new sh6 .p~edid Iow-pvesrnre stssmep CITY o.
CLE'kLAND j. N. Lpndy, Master. LL1SOiB John Brasss.
Mss,sI.
HtkebAY ArrilQ MONDAY, Arm ia
n0EDAy; Nays THURSDAY, Apnl r.
THHRsbAY h2ia MoNDAY, MYIe
THURSDAY Junea nONDAY Nay H.
MONDAY, june ~ THURSDAY, June "a
THURSDAY. June - MONDAY Iuns a
MONDAY, J]ly s. THURSDAY, Ju,yl
THURSDAY July Is MONDAY, July IL
MONDAY. JAY e. THURSDAY, Jny "a
THURSDAY Augusta MONDAY augusta
BOMBAY, Arrr IT, THURSDAY August L.
THURSDAY Ansnn n. MONDAY, Angst q
MONDAY, ssJ.enbsT6 THURSDAY Septembe.,
THURSDAY September le MONDAY September 81
MONDAY. September a. THURSDAY. September n
THURSDAY OetohsrI MONDAY October
MONDAY. October i& THURSDAY, Oetobe. IL
THURSDAY, October 10. MONDAY October Is
MONDAY NoyenterG THURSDAY November
And IL WY fitted PASSENGER std Feish Screw Steanen
IRON CITY ]. r. Tuner master
MINERAL ROCK, J. r. Ryder, Master.
GEN. TAYLOR, Geo. L. Store, Mattel
HsAbs three kot leaving Cleveland weed through ~
The nahe the round TIP in Eight esya Rooms Tor
HUSSEY MCBRIDE,
Forwarding and Commission M-rehAnts
NB-Nui ell Psehsee' Care Of RrsseJ McBrids' Cieve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
DENNS VANIA RAIL 20 A D
il TIE GREAT CENTRAL R0IITE.

DEM SYLVANIA RAILROAD.-'
i The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting The Atlantic
,es with Western North western and south wes-n Ses
By cOniuucu. Rslwsy direct This Road also ocnnc,s =
Psburgh daily nes II steamer ~ al ports ON the West
srn River, Cleveland sarduky with the resnes
al ports the North western Lahes-mAhns the mos due
chap and reliable BY which FREIGHT can be Forwarded
30 and from the Great Wet
KATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
rEsr CLLssBoots Shoes Hats and Caps Boots Is ~na. .
Dry Gooos Gin boxes bJss and truuksl, Drugs leo n
In boxes and beles Festhers Furs sc........;)
sEcoNp CLASS, Domestic Sbeetns. S1irtinf and
Ticking Gin nal bGles Drugs lin cssks) Hard eo esris
Leather lin rosls or toIes) Wool anc Sheep lN D.
rel.S, faI,wNd-
THRp Class -Anvils Steel. Chains lin casss ca e.n.s
Hemp Bacon and porn sated tloose or in nets 100 a
robocoo, msnufse ured except CifArs or Gu. &c. y
rovkTH CLAss-Cof,e, fsh, Bacon Beef and
Pom lin casks boxes Eastward Lard and Lard cents
Oh. Mails, sods Ash, German Gay, Tar Pitch IL" u
FLoyE- y BIZ. until further police.
l. 100 n Lntl further notice.
CoTToE- bse, Lo: exceeding 500 weight nnu faftbsf
soioe .~,,,, -
scnlsy 10 mall the package Ns PenrsyvInis Railroad Al
e,t,sburrh viii be forwarded without deteuron.
GsrIGHr ASENrs-- HSnis WOmisy Co., semch'' Tenn
n y sass L c. 81. Lors; P. @. Orally Co, EvHntvss
Ia Uuu.sp Bel Co, and Carter Jewet. LoGisyile,
-. n n,ldrurn Madison Ind H. W. Brown Co. and
~ 20 Cisoluaii; Y w. Graham Co, Zspesvile,
nt, Ttech Co. No 81 Kilty st.. Boftcn; Lee;h Go No
SAs,or House H.w-Yorh and No South William 81, New
yoIS j. snce6 e., Philadelphia hAss- k"nA sA.mesi
n n E0rsTON oererai Freight Aseaf rL'soeighA
p A sCCT1 eopsrr,@Do.ri, Aieo"a "a
Arxol
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10

PoETIcAL PRosE.-The following, from the
Louisville Journal, for transcends anything
this season has produced in either poetry or
prose-
November Room for the ath letic! room,
for the broad shouldered. deep-chested, and
vigorous November, whe leaps with an elastic
bound into the arena? He has dlvessed him
self of all brawny trunk stands In glorious
majesty, while his head, encircled by coro-
net of the purple vine and scarlet berries,
proclaims him the King Of Autumn! Doom
ed as he is, deserted by his his fleeing breth-
rem, pressed by the advancing legioDs of win
ter, he still looks every inch king" He
has gathered about him his vassals, who nei-
ther tremble with fear nor look pale at the
portents around them, but every one has
thrown down his leafy gauntlet and ben. his
branchy lance to await the coming STORM
Like the lastKing of Assyria, he has surroun-
ded himself with all the luxurious garniture
of nature and with: all the voluptuous revelry
of the season, and looks to bis parent Sun 10
send down his fires to consume them all before
he will surrender! Above and all around
him the winds sing wtching song, and the
bri ght plumage Of the clouds grows with
wierd lustre and t cir winged aocks soar tc
| tue Zehltu or sweep mdJeSllcdliy " icst upOH
the bosom of the horizon. Type of the re-
gal month-symbol of the pending fate o.
around the golden couch of the
setting sun the curtains of royal purple are
drawn, and earth and sky are hushed and
mute. lest breath should disturb his sleep
while the tars that spangle the rleasureles
dome above sing lowly and softly their lula
by So will November sink to repose after 4;
life of majesty and of strong action, to th
mellow cadences of the Indian Summer, amid
the blazonry of the golden maple, the gorge
Gus crimson of the forests and the brigh
scarlet of the running vines which girt hi
sturdy guard of monarch oaks Who thel
can assent to the poets ilea that with No
vember, 1.-The melancholy days have come tn
sad dest of the year?'' Not we! There is d
sadness in any work of Gods providence; h
orders all things in kindness, and his smil
can warm this last autumnal month and maxi
it gorgeous in the sunshine which fills tn
human soul with gratitude and illuminate
it with the full. bright and beatifc knowledg 6
of his Eternal Love.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
Scrofula, Or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, n corruption of the
blood, bv which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, It
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part OF II. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there enc which II may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is vaTiously
caused by mcrcurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure al, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices and,
above all, by the venercal infection. What
ever be its origin, 1t is hereditary n the
stitution, descending - from parents 10 children
unto the third and fourth generation; - indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, u
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, In
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and On
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders In the blood, dePresses
the energies of life, that scrofulous constltu-
tions not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power 10 with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from Oh
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrOfulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking IN
fection, and their health Is undermined by It.
To cleanse it from the system must renovate
the blood by Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise
Such medicine We supply In
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

Elections were held in several States on
Tuesday of last week, nearly all of which
resulted disastrously for the Democratic party
In New Jersey, Michigan, New York and
Massachusetts, the Black Republicans have
triumphed. In Illinois. the Democrats have
secured majority in both branches of the
Legislature. In Delaware. our party is tri-
umphant by handsome majority The Le-
gslature is Democratic, securing the election
OF Democratic United States Senator. The
campaign Tor the present year may now be
regarded as over, and the result can be sum.
med up ID a few words The Democracy il
the Northern States have generally been de-
feated, except where their candidates sus
tanned the course of the Black Republican
party during the late session of Congress-
Thi. is a painful truth, but it is SO plain an
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
Within Seven Days of Europe.

ST. JOINS, n. E., Nov. 5.
The government of the Province has agreed
to pay to the New York and Galway Steam
ship Co., $40, 600 in addition to the grant of
S23, 600 by the imperial government, in con-
sideration of the Compauy's making this port
a port of call for their steamships semimonth-
ly to and from New York and Galway The
Company are bound to make the passage be-
tween Galway and st. Johns within seven
days, with a view to afford the public every
accommodation in their power. The Steam
ship Company will receive here telegraphic
dispatches of the latest moment, and forward
the same to Galway, where they will be Ge-
livered as they may be directed as soon as the
steamers arrive at that port.
The Telegraph Company, associated with the
| American Telegraph Company, have also a.
greed to receive all dispatches which may be
| offered, and transmit the same through to this
place. to intercept the steamers, or failing tc
do so no charge will be made for tolls. Thus
the public of the United States will be placed
within seven days of Galway and London
and vice versa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
Colored Men Beginning to Think and Act
for Themselves.

An Association Of colored persons has been
forHed in Cambridge, Mass, and vicinity,
composed of individuals who intend emigrat-
ing 10 Liberia. They have become convinced
that they must think and act for themselves,
Thirty of them are about sailing for Liberia.
in the ship Mary Caroline Stevens, from
Baltimore. More will soon follow The As
sociation embraces, or diG embrace, $50
members. The occupation of the 80 about to
sail, will be agriculture, for which the fruit
full country affords such abundant means of
success. The settlement they propose to
make will be on st. Paurs river, some fifteen
or twenty miles from the coast The Coloni-
cation Society provides for their passage and
furnishes them with evrything necessary for
the voyage to Liberia; other friends have sup
piled such tools and other neccssaries as may
be required in their new occupation.
Each emigrant is also to receive from the
Society grant of five acres of land, and every
| married couple ten acres, on condition of their
occupation, and that two acres shall be clear
| ed in two years; at the expiration of which
period deed in fee will be given. Necessary
food and houses to live in, rent free for the
space of six mouths, will also be furnished
from the same source. The whole arrange
mcnt is extremely liberal on the part of the
Colonization Society. and everything seems
to have been forethought and done to secure
the comfort of the emigrants and to give then
good start.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
Affairs in Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, Nov D.
. Henry Campbell, member of the notorious
gang of rowdies, infesting the southern part of
the city, and who murdered police officer
Benton abont a month since. because he was
a chief witness against his brother on charge
of incendiarism, was this afternoon convicted
police officer Rigden, who was principal
witness in the trial of Campbell, was also shot
dead in the western part of the city by one of
the same gang of rowdies The murder was
committed about 9 o'clock, in the police Off
GERS house and in the presence of his wife and
children. Thus two tried and faithful police
officers of the city have been brutally murder
ed for the performadce of their duties. The
pame of the murderer of Rigdon is Core.
Great excite nent prevails in the vicinity
| whore the brutal murder was perpetrated.
| Lynch law is threatened.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t IS com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other aftec-
tions which arise from 1t, such as ERUPT1vs
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYs1PELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsTULEs,
BLorCHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, TETTER
and SALT RREUM, SCALD HEAD, RISGwoRH,
RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL DIS
RAsEs, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in 80 inpurity of the blood" is founded IN truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this SaTsaPa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fuld'
without which sound health is impossible II
contaminated constitutions.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-10

~ Positively the most wonderful thing
discovered in the nineteenth century is Pro
fessor Woods Hair Restorative. 1t restores
perfdctly gray hair to its original color, makes
it grow on the bald and will preserve it per-
fectly to any age, if only used by the young
twice week. Dandruff and disease cannot
exis. on the soaly where this is used. See
circular, and We defy doubt
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations
as several are already in the market, called
by different names. Use none unless the
words professor Woods Hair Restorative,
Depot st. Louis, No., and New York, are
blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by all
Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Canadas. See advertisement.