davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
Bankers.
J. Herdnlan & Co.

j. HerdTnan & Co.,
IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
IL Foreign and Domestic Exchange, UncHTreat Money
Spscie and Land Warrants Collections throughout the
United States Canada and Europe promptly attended
Drafts and Bills of Exchange Great Britain, Ire land
France and Germany We CTaw direct sums to suit,
Sight and 60 days, on the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
LOndIn--BIesSrs Prescott, GrOte. Case Co. Bankers
Manchester-MessTs- Cunlifte, Brooks Co, Bankers
National Provincial Banks OF Eagland and Branches thro
out England and Nsles
Birmingham Banking Co
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches.
Lancaster Bankiug Co and Branches.
National Bank of Ireland
fn-1vincial Bank Of Ireland.
And ali their Branches in althe principal cities and tous
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Banking 10.
Greenock Banking Go. IN Glasgow and CTeenOck
National Bank OF Scotland and Branches,
We also furnish Draf for auv amount nave in me
principal Cities OF the Continent OF Europe
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. OF Sailing Picket Ships toor
from New York. Breat Britain aud ITalad France md
Germany, can be S cured al the l0west rate
For further particulars apply TO
seps J. J-HERDAIANS & Co. as above
n WHIrMAN. n. 81. sTANDART. c W sTANnGRT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & Co
w Bankers and Isealers Foreign and Domestic Fr
change. No Superior street We draw direct on Lon
don and will furnish Drafts for ag amount payable at an
the prnc pal point England. Ireland Scotland France
and Germany Collections all accessible psiDts
throughout the United States and Canadas. mhs:lT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO

IA LLUILILIOLL-N
IL MEN. From the N. Y. Daily Nelss CEditeri1l)
We desire TO call attention to letter from Dr. Joshua
F. Bridge THE Health of American WOmen" " in snnth
er column He treats the subject able manner aud
his skill and medical Judgment may be relied upon
From The Albany Morning E-pTesa.
MarShalPs Uterine Catnoicon proved be IN v as
valuable as It IS claimed to many severe tests made
o. medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridge regular
physician OF very fine atainmens Of great judgment
and discrimination iud,ious and highly successful pr
children" ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

r. R.-Radways Beady Relief for Headache whetha
SICK OF nervous Rheumatism, Paralysis, Lumhag0 Guut
Neuralgia ToOthache, Small P0x Fevers Swollen JOINTS
Kidney Complaints Scarlet Fever Pains around the Liver
PleuTisy, Measles, Hearthurn and Pains Of all kinds
Railways Ready Relief will, in few minutes change
the miseries you sufier to Joys Of pleasure.
R. X. R-Radway's RenOvating ResOlveHt for the culs
Of chronic dseasessurha ScrsulOns Syphiitic Com
bants Consu mptve and other affections the
Throat induration and Enlarg Of pari, EruptVe
and other diseases OF the Skin Nodes TumOrs Ulcers ys
pepsa and all other diseases arising from impure
Of the Blood
X. II. RRadway's Regulators viii cure efectuallV
speedily, COstivenoss Indigestion Inflammation Of the
Bowels, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Diseases of the
Heart and Kidneys, Female Complaints Small POx Fevers
Measles &c, &c. Wheneverthe system Of order
dose of Railways Regulators will restore il regularity
No female should be without them
r. K r. Remedies are sold by Druggists everywhere.
GAYLORD & CO., and W. FISKE, Agents. Cle~s
land. Ohio. feb2S.2ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19


the diseases for which II Is recOmmende
There Is no omedlcne like II in this country
In the worst cases have ever met vyith Narshallis
uterine Caihohcon Is certain and safe remedy -
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is Cnered reliable remedy for all Those
y Wilon every woman Is liable, and which gra-
ua!y aeo the mind as well As the body that to th
tax OF work becomes alike source suffering if not i'm
possiolny Among the complaints for which the Catha-
Goa Is q remedy are Falling Of the Womb Whites Sup
pressed Irregular OF Painful Menstruation Boang In
and Diseases OF the Kidneys Urinary or
gans, Retention or lncontnence OF Urine, Heartburn Cos
IIyeness Nervousness, Paintings Palpitaiions Cramps
DISTURBED Sleep and all troubles, organic synr athletic
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who troubled with any of the above smptos
or win spine, liver lung complaints invited TO ad-
dress Dr BRIDGE with full confidence that they will
md reefi Marshalls Uterine CathOlcOn is not quac
but us ingredients have been made known the
Medical Colleges and they at the service Of anV e
spectacle physician in the country.
TAs price Of 1E4RSH4LL'S UTERINE CATROLE
CONS One Douara HaBper single bottle.
WEST BEDFORD Coshoet0n Co Nav a. 1857
MI II. 3 kngsiey, Slr:-l have been selling the meii
cine Of the Genberg Company for the ten years ana
nave invariably found them TO give good SasiactOp and
the pills have sold 20 great many families as regular
as therte and coffee and with trade thsy have become
aple article. MarShals Uterine Caiholirun Is ueor
cine that has done amount Of good in female Sea
es One lady sod u to told she had received more
dement, from one bottle than she did from long course OF
medical treatment by the most skillful physicians
January Ist 1859 1'N-'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
BRADBURN & FISHER,

SUCCESSORS TO C. BRADBURN SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants and Dealers in Fish, Nails.
Glass and Produce Nos l9Jand lg2 River street. and 10 and
Y Meadow street. "Grocsr's Block, :, Cleveland Ohio
&. BRADBURN,l
w a. FIsHER.9 auE31-dly l9f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
r. r. r.

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES
MANY diseases that affect humanity inherited hen
looms trUp the diseased bodies siekly srss Sc-oIa
Consumption, Syphilis aud Fits among the com
mon OF constitutional diseases. Now, how
many generations the seeds Of these diseases may have
been in the system, cOrrupng the biOOd-RAD
WAYS RENovATING REsOLvENT will eradicate from the
bodies OF the afflicted every particle Of diseased deposits
and NIL the veins with pure and healthy blood
CHILDRENS DISEASES
RADWAY'S RENoVATING REsoLvENT should be hailed as
blessing by every mother Throughout the land whose
infants fcted with Sares Humors &c. These break
s ont nus early evidence OF disease transmitted
ron the parent stock. few doses OF the REEoVATING
will eradicate every vesige OF the disease and
insure the child sound and healthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

cLEARANCEs
Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Scr v Chisholm, KenaEay, Detroit l65 tons OF coal
& NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
Groceries, Mc.
Groceries at WhOIesale.ss :

Groceries at Wholesale
CITY MILL STORE,
Nos. 22S Superior, and 12, IA and Is Sem
eca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
MORGAN & ROOT have annexed
1L1 the rooms recently occupied by J. D. Hill Fur
niture Store, on Seneca street, to their
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.,
Which gives them DOUBLE the ROOM heretofore occupied
by this department and enables them TO largely Increase
their Gcey stock and to keep kinds Of Goods the
We have now IN store
80 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
29 bbs White Sugar.
90 bbs MoasSes and Syrup,
50 bhis Winter strained Oils
200 chests assorted Teas,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
50 bags Java Coffee,
80 bblS Smoking Tobacco,
1000 doZ Flke Cut Tobacco,
1000 dOZ GOOdWinls Fine Cut do
1900 d0z Mickie Sons Grape do
IS boxes choice Plug do
200 boxes choice Cigars
100 quantals Goldfish,
100 boxes Herring,
I20 bbis hIackerel,
l25 kits MaSkerel
200 boxes assorted Soap.
lG0 boxes TallOw Candles,
200 boxes Stearine Candles,
100 boxes Woods Starch,
100 boxes Saleratns,
Raisins, Cream Tartar,
Currants Baking Soda,
PruneS, Washing Soda,
CitrCns, Bath B ick
Mustard, Wash Boards,
Pepper, Tubs aud Pulls,
Spice, bag salt
Cinnamon, Pearl Barley,
Nutmegs, Buffers Backing,
Cloves, Buffers lux,
Indigo, Bed Cords,
&c, &c, sc.
We also keep constantly on hand large stock of the
choicest brands OF FLOUR, in bags barrels Whole
sale Retail and deliver free OF crge TO part Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

~ List OF Vessels passing in and out Of the Lock OF the
weand Canal Port Colbourne, c. W, furnished blythe
Lock Tender tothe Board Of Lake Underwriters, Dob
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

We also keep constantly hand, large stock of the
choicest brands OF FLOUR, bags barrels Whole
sale Retail and deliver free OF charge any part Of the
city u1V5 MORGAN 4 ROOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

BOUND EAST. Nov. I5th-Brig J H Harmon; schrs P
KHt1aud Waichful On the l6th-Schrs Thos kinstord,
L Shickluna, Arab, Weaud, Citizen On the l7th-None
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19


40 bsKes glass
Schr Humboldt Wheeler. Saginaw; s8 m II lumber, 30 m
iath, 4la IN shingles, Harmon & CrOwl-
Scow HAYES Field TO.elo lbs bdls ions Co. 50
hills fish. guudrleS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19

ChambsrIin, Crawford s Co., Cleveland, .
Iss.dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-19
Cleveland Lock Hospital,
ESTABLISHED BY
DR.. a. DICK.

~ n a. ~ n,
The acknowledged Champion and most successful
Physician and Surgeon in the United
States for the treatment Of all
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20

o'elsn %p9eln iebr bauf9 Der 5ntl in, maren fir o,,6,
10 Sutran'tm 9ercrper, RAP fe rer Sauefrou. me[hn
lpleh imher p0e 0uttcr reidte, nad,flrocu. lid, ;tr
an NrPf INN 9tdden lcsten unp idmcitelup NIT hrr,
tlet'ien SHn'bcl am 9alle pidtcn, pper in Den Soo-
rem mnh'tfh. Gtiles Cages fliest ras cine GSoelhcu
an9ltl'tp ppn sll'ei'1 Snuer gum anrern ,ur Sousfron
ptn INN wieeer ;irld Sum 5cnlter, wp beipe IpoeIz
panler hinsen. Die Dame 9ieIt cs fir G;pteIcrei mn
auetetc 'titbt pcttcr parauf. 9lGbliM fpn,mt bas Shisr-
ltlh III anidrtnenS wilper Sait, lcbt lh al.f ilre
SWaltern, ptdt iebr n%nianft in ibrcn Sals ,nb fieot
lp"su 'pteper sum 5cnlter surild. Die DAME reibt
wv nc ~tttltr lhmrrSenpe Stclte, no lie bas Gbier=
WsH 9eSptdf Hatte. Gten nod pan,it b%cIhGftiot. Ght
p'e &RlereNet lhct picper nIf ibrer Sanb. pidt hier
weif ar9er als 5nprr ,np flteet otsboun piepsr bo0io
gum 0enlter 3uritf. Oas mad,t pc 9ome 5l,,te,,
S'e erbebt ft6, gett gum Senltrr, no Ife br, sscorI ous
peS &ainerneen SauS, bisIen &nmeropeu scfh1f o6er
NH DEM &rpte frlt Spii6et sptt Drotbl1bcu cinoe.
tle'nn'f INN tanm nod ~ilotternp Geratb1noeup finnet
Mun mar cs ibr flar, mas Orr tleinc Suoc[ aemrnt.
lr'nen sefan9cncn, fat i%tertcnpcn 5rcunp retteu.
Smheu hlc9t lc bic Stl6e nuSriranpcr uub uin,n,t
ras balls c%ntircltc 8girr6en floocnb ,pilhen bc
9ahpc. Stebe Do, auN Der ;ipcite Spael ickt iih nm
u"I '9ts @a'p' rcl9t pns &bpfhcn su Dem ieipenpe,
ott""'e Hhp ftePt laniinerne, Ms pb CT III, fraaen
""0 0"t AHtlpprf altre9et irpatc. Oas anbere Gbtcr.
Weh sreept llh nun etbli6 uno Der 9eflnbe Gpocl
ltedf nun fret'pt9 %flattcrnb icin S6nStlctn in ben
@t'lnp Der Dame, ais pb CT letnen 0auf o,tsbriiden
prue. Nls man ben &ranfen riepcr in iein Same
lest, 9ebt Der @ciunre nit 6iuetn unb ycrISet hie5e,,
ntdbt cher mtrber, ais bis CT plplfpnmcn oe,,c1eu milf
'Hnt ptnallStlte9en fam. Sect flir9t baS S6terdeu
Su lrt''er perrin, ptept 6tcr ip lansc, ts audi bas Sc.
ns'e'e t'hh'nf' Stdt NUN lieteYpll in BEN 5nls Der
0ame unp ~ScranlaBt bas anpere ,t p~eulIclber @foe
npSrr, 9letd, ais pp(le eS, bag altd bteles ,euen
Sanf bc3ctgc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Sim Seimcb Bel 9lferau6cr pum
Soumbplbt.

Sayarp SaYlpr 9iebt in elmer gprrefppnpen; an bic
9lem~ gcrfer u8ritnne" fplgenpen intereiIanten Sc,
riht ilber etnen 5peiten Seiud, ben CT unldnoit Dem
sreilet Sumbplbt %abltattetc.
SD mar irpb ais bic Glpde 10 lAlue unb id, bic
9erdui9Spaen StraBen Y~crlalIen t%pntte, I'm, ben till
len fleinen 9Sinfel pss 9alalts6 auf;uluder, in Dem
%5umbplbt pOGnt. gSie friiber, Gfnete Seifert (per
&ammerpiener Sumbplpt'S) Die Gbiir. Gr fannie
mid 9lei6 wieoer. ngSiafpmmcn!" rtef er, ,ipir nil.
fen, 100 sic sepelen iinb : mir Daben ale S6re
Sricie sclcicn. Seine @r5eaen; 1T redt franz oewe<
ie, unp sic werpen i'm niAt 70 mnntcr finpen, ais
CT leBte5 5abr mar. 96er er lit Jest mieber, Suit Ici
Oanf, 70 siemlih ppbl auf. 3reten Sic Elm, or en-
wartet Sie."' Slit pielen 0prtcn fiiDrte CT mid in
pas feline Stubir5immer, no Sumbolct, Der Spn lei.
ncm Stuble auf9eitanpcn mar, mid %empiins. ST. mar
etipas blaier ais frHber ,nb SieQei6t etpas maaerer
%sewcrpen, unp iein Sdritt mar ani6einenb nidt mebr
10 fiber, ater iein li6tblaues 9u9e glGnste fl ~iuteli<
gent ipie INNER. unp feline Stimme mar felt unb BEL
fer. Gr l6ittelte mir bic 6anp nit Der gSGrme zines
8reltnpes nnp befra9te mid, na6pem Die erlfer Se<
miQfcmmltn9en Ypriiber paren, iber mcir,e 9teiIen i'm
Nprbeu.
Gpu @inem famen nit auf 6unbert 91tberes unb
in fur3er Belt ihmeifte CT iiber bas gauge @ebiet Der
Geographic unp &limatolo9ie lnb berii6rte Die ent%
f~ernteiten llnp D%untelltei @e9enpen Der @rbe nit bem
Hidtc ieiner crltaunliGen @ele6rlamftit. Die
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
8.

Sin Ssitra9 CUR 3Gtcrleelentunbr. Cine 5o=
milic Gatte 5wei &a,arieno6sel, ws(6e einseln lints
n,b rsAts in Der 5eniterbriiituns binsen. Die 81
%9elbanler Karen fat INNER 9eShnet, 70 Dap Die tlci=
men &9ierhen lire 8pbnln9 mad 8elieben yerlaNet
nnp I'M Chimney bcrumilie9en %fOnnten. 9Die paS bei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20

Oar rft nadte or in jci,cn Susen AT bic idSncn
sSprte etneS 9pttcSlirres aus pcm alten, &nrpfGlsi-
ihet @elnn9tubr, has CT III Der Sdule% ai,Swcneis
9elsrnt, NM i'll iNncn fanc CT cine Stibc, ric i'm atf-
rebt ticlt. IS narrm re 9Sprte
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20

9ral 9intran, ics sur Sasb kinaus.
Spm WNr'S 10 ippbl oIs 9iuS's ,um Strouf.
VIZ rift uno lang sitn, 8eitssrtrsib,
pa Fam Den 9Sc9 Gin aItcs gSeib.
"'9trr guntram" ipta6 ser 8napss Itit.
"Sae SlnA NH mid fur'pabr niGt freu'rl
9lnltbt cinenl alien sSdsersmann,
Sr!d SScib SciSt itcts Gin lls6sl arm
Der @raf ipritt lateab In Den Bart:
t,Oao paFt fir 2cute beiner @rtw
er lang uile rift gar frcb babcr,
Oa ldaft Gin Sal' Die Stro6e otter.
nprrr @uliram!" ipriht Der anasse ftir,
nOes V19lItdS linli'rc 98plfen brdu'n,
2rau't u,einrm sBprt aIs Sdsersntaun.
Sold @ai' iost itstS Gin llebel an"
Der @raf fpridt la@cnb III sen Bart
9as paBt fur 2cute beiner 9lrt!"
VI lang ltnh rift III freber .Salt =
pa lperrt BEN SScg Elm breiter Slf.
"9rrr @untrom" Ibrci't Ser &naspe fem,
ullni oller 6eile gen ballet Gin!
Guh ia9ts Elm alter SaserSmann,
Spl6 If ie9t itetS Gin lle6el an!
Der @raf l0dt aber in ben Dart.
Sein 5er' war ifets pUr Sirht be,robrt;
Gr reitct al unb fest nit .Sait
pod ilbtr Baum, 0eitripp' uno @n.
limb mltnter scbt es in Den g8aIb,
Oas Sa9ebcrll t6nt, bic Sitdie fno(t;
DER arlappt trtibt bas g8tIb ,u Sout
Sts @raftn Sprlb beiBt: Dram inS b'rauft
llho jeSsr S&uB trift fst itin 8il;
Der Stute lit idon midDtis piel, :
Grmattet iine ifen Drop mn Mann,
Sppn iei9t has !Srru Die Giiffc6r an.
Sa plasli3 bridfS cuh@ bas @strGuh.
HnS s%leidlam aus benz @6ttsrrrtd,
SIeet Dor Dem @rafen, ME st6annt,
Gin Sralenbilb I'M Sasbsswanb.
Die Dame ltutt, Der Sitter idaui,
limb lpri6t balb banse unb balls laut:
"Sas @lld, %firpabr! in tsut' nit mir,
Diana ltIblt iplblt mtin 8episrw
Sie Dam criptpsrt iahsnb o'rauf:
"Ssrr &ittsr, iebt psh beier auf.
"Sbr jast Cbn' 8ebl auf Na&barsarunb
@efan9en ne6m' i9 Gu4 CUR Stunb'w
Sraf @untram bort nit 2uit bas gBort.
Ge jiett Jpn islblt Sum gtatbar fort;
Sprt ftbrt sr or unb utter Elm,
er trelt bic Dame la9t iiidt nsin.
9'rauf tpirb's tm Grafen<56 II lauf,
Ile sStib flbrt er lid bfim bic 9raut;
98eit fpn,mtn bic &itttrsleut' unb Srau'a
Die !5O&jsits> &sissn msuI6au'n!
Niht lanSe mad iotbanem Sdmoue
3p9 ipiebtr er CUR 5a9o binaus;
Gr rift bahin gum 3eitpertreib, =
Oo fSmmt ben SBes Gin alte5 gBsib.
Och farm trift iie bes 2itkrs 9lif.
50 ipenost er lno tebrt surid;
Gr benlt 9leiA isin,m S%Sdsersmann:
Spl6 gSeib ia9t lists Elm llsbel an!
Der Snapp' ipri&t obtr in ben Sart:
"Niein @raf i6cint ksut' sans onb'rtr Glrt,
ISobl eenf' i'd mir, mas i'm 6ttcbrt
9p6 laut gu lasen iit's psrwtbrt!"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Graf @untrant.

@raf @untran, ics sur Sasb binaus,
Sem MARS 10 ipobl aIs 9ins's gum Sirauf.
er rift uno fang snnl 3sitsertrsib,
Sa FAM Den SSe9 Elm aItcs sBeib.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12
THE FARM.
rhe Carden...The Orchard.
Grass Seeds.
Foa rHr IEwIsBuga CHRONICLE.

Grass Seeds.
1t is still mooted question among most
farmers, whether autumn or the Spring Of
the year is the best time for sowing limo.
thy or Clover seed. Some prefer sowing
it in February, while others again prefer
ploughing up and re.seedipg their old
worn out meadow and grass grounds with
fresh seed in August and September. And
these last named persons assure US that
grass land may in August or September
be "laia to grass again DIT once ,riuiout the
loss of single harrest," as such grass
seeded ground will, if top-dressed with fine
barn-yard manure at the time of seeding,
produce . good crop Of grass the ensuing
season. And this neW practice, which
prevails now to considerable extent in
our Northern States, was adopted some
years ago and with uniform success, on the
recommendation of Northern Agricultu-
raj paper, called The Massachusetts, Plough
man." They who practice this way of
renewing old and failing grass lands, say
that the ground should be ploughel i'm
mediately after the second crop of hay is
cut and removed-that the furrows should
be cut smooth and turned over fiat aud
we'll rolled down with roller the same
way it was ploughed to prevent the harrow
from turning up the inverted sod-that
the ground should then be top.dressed
with fine barn-yard manure and sown with
grass seed and narrowed leng;hwise Of the
burrows until the surface Of the ground is
mellow and smooth. And lands that lie
too low and are consequently too wet to
be ploughed and re-seeded at other seasons
Of the year can thus be easily worked and
improved about the last of August or the
beginning Of September; and this too
without any danger of washing away Of
the soil, as the old roots and turf, so rolled
down, will hold the soil until the new
grass gets fairly rooted. And wheat and
rye may be sown with Timothy soed-to
which clover seed and plaster can, if desi-
rable be added in the ensuing spring The
best implement for imbedding the grass
seeds into the soil is said to be Jush-drog
or harrow, made of hard-wooded bushes or
limbs of trees about twelve feet long and
bushy and well-dragged over the ground
"a drag which any farmer can easily
make for himself.
December, 1857. WEST BRANCH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12
The Essentials to Good Farming.

According to J. j. Thomas prize es-
say on "Farm Management" the princi-
pal essentials to good farm management
are: l. Capital enough to buy the farm
and stock it we'll. 2. The judicious Sc
lection of farm of a size compatible with
these requisites. 8. To lay it out in the
best manner. 4. To provide it with fen
ces, gates and buildings. 5. The selec.
tion Of the best animals, and the best i'm
plements that can be procured at u reason
able price. 6. To bring the soil into good
condition, BY draining, manuring, and
good culture. Z. A good rotation Of
crops covering every part Of it. 8. Asys-
tematic arrangement Of all operations, SO
that there shall be no clashiug or confu-
sion. 0. Diligence. 10. Good manage
ment of business affairs, buying, selling,
&c.-VaLey Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12
From the Atlantic Monthly forJanuar,
The Old Mans Dream.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

o for one hour of youthful joy!
Give back my twentieth spring!
I'd rather laugh, bright-haired boy,
Than reign, gray-haired king!
Off with the wrinkled spoils of age!
Away with learnins's crown!
Tear out life's wisdom-writien page,
And dash its trophies down!
One moment lei my life-blood stream
From boyhood's fouht of flame!
Give me one giddy, reeling dream
or life all love and fame!
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling, said,
"If but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasiy wish has sped.
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished-for day!'
All, iruest soul of womankind!
Without thee, what were life 7
"One bliss can not leave behind:
I'll take-my-precious-wife."
The angel took sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew:
"The man would be boy again,
And be husband too!
"And is there nothing yet unsaid,
Before the change appears
Remember, all their gifts have fled
With those dissolving years -
-"Why, yes: for memory would recall
My fond paternal joys;
could net bear TO leave them all;
I'll ltake-my-girls-and-boys"
The smiling angel dropped his pen
"Why, this will never do:
The man would be a boy again, 9.
And be father too ~
And SO I iaushed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when morning broke
To please the gray-haired boys.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12

hidden away from her enemy in this very
thicket, and there she was discovered, oil
confusion, trembling and painting, and
am afraid poor Kitty never quite recov-
cred from the effects of her fall-for the
arm of Harry Gay seemed very necessary
TO her for ever after.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12

1@In the U. 8. House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Zollicoffer, Of Tenn, offered a
resolution instructing the Committee on
Judiciary to inquire into the expedicncy
of reporting bill to regulate or restrain
the immigration or importation into the
United States Of Foreign paupers and
criminals. One hundred and thirty-six
members voted in the affirmative, and
thirty.seven, all Democrats We believe, in
negative.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-12
From Harrisburg.

DVA correspondent of the .Juniata
Sentinel writes from Harrisburg, 30th ult.:
In the House, your old friend, Col. A.
X. Mcclure, stands the acknowledged lea
der of his party, and in Legislative or poll
tical ability ho has no superior in the ranks
Of either party. He is rising mar, fully
conversant with State and National poll
tics, and is yet destined to the first honors
of the Old Keystone.
Gov. Packers administration does not
work along as smoothly as it might, and,
as intimated to you, begins to find the
summit of official honors strewn with more
thorns than flowers. Between the Bucha.
nan and Douglas factions-the Porter and
anti Porter advisers, he is in perfect
quandary how to steer. Office seekers are
urgent and grumblipg, snarling like hun
CRY wolves at each other over few official
carcasscs, and, after all, the fox may come
in and steal them all. But few appoint
ments have as yet been made. A few mi
nor ones have been announced, but the
more prominent ones will be postponed
for month or so-probably until after the
Philadelphia 4th of March Convention, in
which the Porter and anti, Porter factions
are to have free fight for asccndency.
occasionally see your former Senator
here-James NJ. Sellers, Esq.-aud have
no doubt be still finds an attraction within
the sphere of his Senatorial labors; for,
socially, there is much in that official cir
Gle to attract. There are many good men
in that body now, but it would be graced
hy .h. ee.;.i qualities, goOI, Pr.ssis.i
sense and business capacity Of your popu-
lar townsman.
Our town is dull, money tight, and
everybody, like the famous Micawber, on
the lookout for something better to turn up.