davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09
Wreck oGts2e steamer Ng5Isvau-
FECQ

We are sorry to have to announce an
accident to one Of the magnificent steam
ers of the Detroit L Milwaukee Railway
Line. The Detroit Free Press, of tie 30th
ult., says that intelligence was received
yesterday to the effect that the steamer
NIWaukee, Of the Detroit & Milwaukee,
Railway line, running on Lake Michigan,
vent ashore al Grand Haven night before
last at about nine o'clock. She Was not in
any danger at the time, as the wind was IA
v0iabe, but since then dispatches have
been received which state that the wind
increased during the day so that at night
the swell was breaking over in manner
which rendered her safety matter of
doubt. The agent Of the Insurance com
panies that held risks on her went to
Grand Haven by the express train yester-
day morning TO take charge Of the boat.
She was beached in consequence of a
very singular accident, and in quite calm
weather. The regular train Just arrived
and transferred its passengers, aud she was
about leaving for Milwaukee, when, Just as
sho arrived outside, the rudder chains got
foul by drawing a piece Of heavy canvass
into the pultey-block in such a manner
that it was rendered immovable. The
whealsman at once lost control Of the boat,
and, III ten minutes after leaving the dock,
She was lost on an exposed and dangerous
beach, which very few, if any, shipwreck-
ed vessels have ever got away from. As
sistance was at hand in the shape of steam
tugs, but up to the last accounts nothing
| a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

The NEWLY DIsCovERED SILVER MINES
OF CALFoaNIA-We see from time to time
statements Of the discovery Of new and
very rich silver mines in the Washoe VAL
ley, California; but the stories that are told
about them are not so well known. l.
current statements can be relied upon, thew
much exceed the famous mines of p0tosi
in their most yielding days. Tie vein that
Is now being most prolitably worked is sit
uated just over the California line inUtah
Territory. The original discoverer oftheae
mines was a man named Comstock, who
sold out his claim fora small sum. A a.e
California letter says that the Company
known as the Walsh Company, are get
ting out at the rate Of two tons day Of
the silver ore, besides several tons of the
quartz stripped from the vein, which has
been yielding, by the Mexican "Arasta"
process, owes $500 per day; but the goldis
lessening as they go down,a and gradually
merging into silver. The vein has been
traced over a thousand feet
Another company who own fifty feet for
which they paid $500 per foot, have al
ready dug and shipped from their claim
thirteen tons, worth +0,OUJ ton. lhls
ore goes all the way from $4,000 to SO,
600 per ton, containing both gold and sill
yer, but silver principally. The proper
furnaces are being built, and within
short time the ore will be smelted on a
large scale, and astonishing results are pre-
dicted. The ore already raised and ship
ped will, tits said, produce over 100000
The road to the Washoe mines will be
closed by snow by the 1st Of December,
and no more ore can DO hauled before the
first Of March: but the work of getting it
out will not be interrupted in the least,
and By spring an enormous amount will
be ready for shipment. The ore is hauled
to Sacramento on wagons in tight boxes
and canvas bags, and shipped to San Fran
cisco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

DEPUTY MARSHAL AT MILWAUKEE,
Mr.. FRANCIS HENRY, recently Of Mineral
Point, has been appointed DEPUTY I. S.
Marshal for the locality of Milwaukee,
The Mineral Point Mtelljgcnccr, published
at lis old home, endorses Mr.. HENHY's ap
pointment az follows:
We consider this appointment as both
? well deserved and a becoming one Mr.
Henry is well fitted TO discharge the du-
ties of that position. He was strongly re-
commended by the Democrats in this vi
entity, including Gov. DoDGE, and Judges
DUSS and CoTHREN, as fit person to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of the
lamented Thomas. Mr.. LEWIS, however.
received the appointnent-and his selec
ton, under the circumstances, of Mr.. Hen
Rr as his leading Deputy, is in good taste
as well as judgment, and meets with the
hearty appreciation Of the Democracy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

COOP ADVICE TO DYspEPrIcs in these
days of quackery, panaceas and wonderful
cures, it is hardly safe to recommend any
thing in the catalogue patent medicines.
We will not knowingly mislead our read
ers in these matters; but, when we have
urdeniable proof Of the real value Of a
medicine, and the testimony Of good and
estimable citizens besides, we feel it duty
TO give publicity to such remedy. The
OXygenated Bitters, we know, have recciv-
ed the sanction of scientific men, and
their virtues and efficacy are fully attested
by many citizens of the highest lespecta-
bility.
Any individual suffering from weakness
and arrangement of the stomach, nervous
ness or decility in any form, will never re-
greet making a fair trial of this invaluable
medicine.-Sold by all druggists. See
advertisement. Boston Norning Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

DOEsS'T SUSTAIN his CHARGE.-It will
charged somebody with making false re-
ports against Mr.. VAN FALKESBURGH, and
that in the Pilot we denied the statement,
and asked Mr.. FTcH to be more explicit,
and state whether we were the guilty one
or not. The Herald is out this week, and
after whole weeks time to consider the
matter, he does not either withdraw his
former accusation, or re-iterateit But he
is perfectly m"m on the subject. We ask
the Democracy Of Manitowoc if this con
duct of Mr.. FITcH should be the character
Of Democratic editor who pretends TO
own the party in this County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09
Will not come to the Scratch

The Madison Journal publishes a letter
from Thomas B. FLORENCE, asking that
paper for its "valuable and energetic CO.
operation in extending the circulation and
promoting the usefulness of the National
Democratic Quarterly Reriew," as me-
dunn for promu eating sound principles,
and in declining such useful office in
spreading correct doctrines among the peo-
pie of Wisconsin, says to Mr.. FLORENCE,
in most courteous and gentlemanly man
ner, by way Of excusing him for supposing
that they were engaged in the usyul line
Of politics.
1t is barely possible that the letter WAS
intended for the Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. If not,
we can only account for its being address
ed to us II pom the ground of our recent
favorable illusions to the newly -appointed
United States Marshal. If the latter be
the true solution, you have entirely misap
pretended us, Mr.. FLoRENCE. Our politi-
cal prejudices are not 50 strong as to make
US blind. We can commend good APP
pointment--we can admire business capa
city and energy-we can appreciate merit
though combined in political oppo-
nent. We have said that Mr. LEWIS is a
gentleman of integrity, that he is sound
| Buchanan Democrat, and that we were
glad the appointment had been so worth
" bestowed. But we intended no endorse
ment of his political principles, and are no
more inclined to extend our cheerful
aid " in "promulgating" Democratic
documents than before"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

TIE CHaMBER OF COMMERCE NOT A IA
NAUTICAL RooM.-YesterIay a large major
ity Of the Board Of Trade of this city, justly
indignant at the Chamber of Commerce
being thrown open for a meeting of sym
patty with John Brown the murderer, at
meeting in the rooms, passed resolutions
censuring those who orened the Chamber
for such purpose, and discIaiming any
sympathy with the objects for which such
meeting was called. The Board of Trade
as a body, Object to such farces, and say
they object to the report going abroad that
they are that class Of men. Will our ex.
changes make note Of it, that SO foul
blight may not be attached to SO honora-
bic body, or the fair white city Of Nil.
vaukee-H 'iw7uE>e N-w;.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09
SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A ATTEMPT W,

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A attempt was
made to toll the City Bel! at Manchester,
n. H., in conmenoration ofthe execution
of Brown. The bell was struck only q
few times, when Mayor UARMINcroN ap-
peared in the belfry and ordered BnowS 5
sympathiSers to desist. One of them re-
fused, when the Mayor dropped him down
through the scuttle as the most convenient
mode Of enforting his exit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09
$56.749 80
CHARLES 4. REUTER-, Co.

PrsHSG NoRrH.-The Manitowoc P,iot
states that the contract for build that por-
ton of the Chicago aud North Western
Railroad which lies between Oshkosh and
Menasha, has been let to Henry l!ewctt.
lie is said To be an energetic aud success
full Railroad builder, aud will get the track
ready for the iron As soon as 1t IS possible
to do it. Many years will not elapse be-
fore il will be all iron between the Gull of
Mexico and Lake Superior. The links to
be supplied to finish this connection are
very few, and every season is making the
number less. Then orlh Western Company
design to carry their line north as rapidly
a. their means will allow. Their time is
limited and they will be sure not to for
felt the magnificent donation which the
General Government has made to secure
the construction of this channel Of com
munication They have done wonders
during the past summer, and will do more
next season. Waterfront Democrat.
iy IRTsu ARMY FOR TIE PoPE.-The
Ros:on Piiot learns from its transatlantic
exchanges that all Catholic Ireland is glad
with the idea of raising an army oftwenty
thousand men for the temporal service OF
the Pope The Pilot SAYS, this project has
Originated in the disgraceful fact, that the
sovereignty Of the Papal power is jeopar-
died by the animosi;y of neighboring
States; that the venerable Pontiff has but
few native troops OF his own. and that
mercenary regiments, from France and
Austria, cannot be supplied him without
conditions aud rrovisos, absolutely enfoic-
ed, which are scandalously derogatiye oil
the honor, and influences due 10 the spir.
i:ual supremacy u = Peter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

Eg-M Mr.. Joseph Johnson of Star Prairie
lost stack Of 700 bushels of grain from
the setting fire Of the prairie by Mr.. d. r.
Beal, on Friday last. Johnson has cor
menced legal proceedings for the recovery
Of the value Of the property destroyed
Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

A New CoNvENTloN-The Madison
Patriot says that its article on a new Con-
vention, upon which we commented in our
last paper, vas misunderstood, and tAat it
was not IN favor of such project. All
right
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

EEasagiEaS Of SF0gvEa, the IRA l.
tor.

Joux BRowx, the tool Of Northern Alb
olitionists, who attempted to raise An in
surrecton among the Negroes of the South.
and who succeeded in numbering several
white persons at Harpcr's Ferry, Virginia,
was hung for the crime on Friday last
We give below the particulars Of this act
ofjustice to one who, ifhe had carried out
his intentions, would have drenched the
whole South with human blood:
HAnpEk's FERRY, Dec. ..
Brown was hung at quarter past eleven
o'clock. Military assembled anime o'clock
and were posted on the field leading to the
execution, and also at various points, as laid
down in Conceal orders. Everything was
conducted under the stricte5t military dis
cipline, as if the town was in a state of
siege. Mounted scouts were stationed in
the woods to the left Of the scaffold, and
picket guards were stationed out towards
Shedandoah mountains in the rear. The
military on the field formed two hollow
squarters; within the inner one was the
scatioId, aud between the inner and outer
lines the citizens were admitted-no one
being allowed outside Of the lines, except
the mounted guards. ALL o'clock, the
prisoner was brought out of the jail, ac-
companied by Sheriff Campbell and lis as
sistants, and Capt. Avis, the TAILOR.
\ small wagon containing a white pine
coffin WAS driven mp cen which he took
seat. Six companies Of Infantry and one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

Hay IN CANADA.-At Toronto they are
short of fodder as well as in this city. A
lot of Timothy brought from Three Rivers
to that city sod at s26 per ton.--Ntr,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

- " F0VW I al tUI.
We have every reason to believe that
at least one hundred voters in Manitowoc
refrained from voting, and that our popu-
lation at the present time is Deer 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

EE The following excellent notice Of
our appointment as Deputy Marshal is from
the Port Washington Adpertiser, edited by
two old and valued friends, Messrs. joins r.
BoHAN and CHAs. S. HURLEY. They have
our warm thanks for the same:
y. S. DEPUTY NARsHAL-Among the
appointments of United States Deputy
Marshals, we notice the name Of our friend
Jerry Crowley, of the Manitowoc Pilot
We have known Jere from his boyhood.
He has always been straight forward
Democrat. and is q capitol good fellow, be-
sides he is man of ability and viii dis
charge the duties of his Office fully and sat
isfactoriIy. The appointment is an excel
lent one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

OFFICIAL EoTE OF THE SrATE.-The
Madison Pdtrit Of the Sd inst, brings us
the official vote of the State, by which it
appears that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

FRANCE AND EsGLAND.--The London
Times devotes considerable space to an at
ticle showing the prevalent feeling in
France on the question Of war with En-
gland
In France the project of a war with En-
gland is necessarily discussed in the high
places of power, in The public oflices,in the
army and navy, among the working class
es, and among men of business. The ar
my is reported to be unanimous for war
The navy desire for it amounts to frenzy.
The Church is as eager as either army OF
navy. The conclusions are that in Wal
with England, the French Emperor has the
power of satisfying army and navy, Of gra,
flying the clergy, of winning over the
Legitlmists, and of securing the sufrages
of a united people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

WAsHnGToS IRvIsc, the great Ameri-
an writer is dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

subscribers to its stock-of farm mortga
gors and foreign capitalists OF their severe
losses through the corruptions OF our Leg
slature and our Executive, and the frauds
by the officers of the Company. What OF
it! 1t is due to other Railroad corpora
tons of our State whose own sins are as
great as they can bear, that We should not
make them suffer by bringing them in this
article into too intimate connection with
that rascally, corrupt, rotten, sinking con-
Germ. We will here speak ofsome of these
leading Roads separately, shat their respec
tive cost and management may be contras-
ted, and no injustice done By US to either.
Bonded and
t1o'ting debt.
Lacrosse & MIL
100 miles, capl
stock paid in, SO, $4,000
1st m % bonds, s 100000
"a m'ge bonds, 1000 900
Ist I'd ct BIDS, 100000
% do. do. do, $4,000
Sd m'ge do, 100000
Farm mort'ge, 1,Oo7,7OO
Unsec d bonds, 1,7S5,O00
Flotng debt, 996,57S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-09

Of Wisconsin, Cities and gHloges-on the
LStimGte of .Scgcn to One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
- -
ANOTHER WIrr pnIan~r,

ANOTHER WIFE POISONING CASE IN New JER-
sEr-AwFUL CONSPIRACY "A despatch from Port
Jervis, dated the 9TH instant says:
A man named Cole has been arrested at Mon
tague, Sussex county, N. ., the charge of hav-
ing poisoned his wife to death during her confne-
ment In childbed. Facts have transpred which
II is alleged show that Cole and his family physi-
clan, DR.. Wickham, had conspired to commit
horrible crime-an insurance of 81 900 having
been first obtained on the life Of Mrs Cole Cole
Is In custody, but DIR. Wickham managed to es-
cape The facts are simply these: certain Dr.
WlckhaIn induced an ignorant man by the name
OF Cole, To have his wife's life insured for 81 600
and rs she would be confined in a short time, il
was arranged to have her die at that time and
they two divide the insurance money! but il SO
happened that she was confined when DR. Wick
ham was absent, and another physician called.
who delivered her of the child and both Were
doing as well as could be expected for a week
when DIR. Wickham called to see her and she not
being quite as well that day. the doctor gave her
something rs medicine, and in twenty minutes
she was corpse. She was buried i'm due time
and nothing was thought Of it. till the suspicions
OF the Insurance Company were excited by the
anxiety OF the parties 10 get the MONEY! and they
sent an agent to make inquiries, and had tue bod
nislhterred, when, upon examination, a large
amount of arsenic was discovered i'm the stomach
The parties, in the meantime, had been arrested
ana Cole confessed the whole as above stated as
TO the agreement between himself and Wickham;
nut before the proper evidence could be got here
Tor the commitment of DIR. Wickham the Jus-
tlce, for some unaccountable reason DISCHARGED
him from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
THE EVENING STAR.
BRILLIANrs.
A MOTHERS COUNSEL.

-barken now, my son:
we who have sailed Ear down the stream Of life
hnow better than those nearer TO its source
w mere he It's PerIlous rapids, shoals, and falls.
You cannot take her with you whom you have
Most wisely chosen, and absence like long drought.
Mlthers the flower of love- other chance
May leave you loverless; and should you have
To choose agaln-nay, start not-et her be
A woman worthy OF q true mans love.
Use ears as well IS eyes-she should be praised
BY those who know her, but who fear hsr not;
And from her lips should fall, Ike summer dew,
Words Wise and holy. Oh, wed not n wife
Whose tongue Is like a clock that has no dial,
which goes, but to no purpose; and beware,
Let no foul gold sores leprosy your choice,
The kiss OF udas once vas given for gold
kiss which scorched his hard and ICY SOU.
And be not da5zled by pretty face;
n Ph0sphoresoent sea has rocks beiOw, -.
And lair hued flowers may have a worm wlIhin'
ACE shone through BY plety and love
Is Oeautlful, whatever be ITS uod
- Kind words and kinder deeds
Are gentle rain to the sweet flower OF love.
Oh blow not on IL with the blIghtlng breath
OF anger or of SARCASM. lest It's leaves
Fall huttering to the ground let mo- harsh words
Strip of the flowers from an uny iedng bond
Which links you 10 each other. Even in jest
Let not the mocking sprlte of banter tease
Her gentle patience. II. Il. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-C Ames, N Y; N Mich
olson, Z; Mrs NIchOi son, do; Miss Poll, do; q
GIbbous Pa; Dodge, Nd; w ) Bagley, Pa; ID
Joseph, o; BIZ fId, WIS; James, Nd; ca Chad
hu, Va: ID Bawker, Md; c Castor, Mass; Sam'I
Dyer, LII; NJ Keen, Pa; q Craven, do; r Cory And
lady, r. tikman aud lady, ~ \; y Dusenbsry and
T stnsrt, Va; r 5 Morton, do: ri MeaIs. Nd: r. 4
Muller, Bel and lady, Can; r COwdery Eng; ID
Dodd, n Y; Child, Md! b "a noun, DO.
WlLLARDS, HOTEL.-H Ogden NY; Sam'l
Cooper, Mass; Mason, Va; saunders lisa:
II Sisgets, Miss; F Loan, Ala; w A Regan. do;
.ds, hso,Ih .: "a ssuadTa 9 do; PoLe; and
l. Pe5neoE, Pa; II 0sboGine. Ny; ~5ors ao SSi
WIS; Mcl.ane, Halifax; II MsSrax Toou "
w L9I1ss, USA; A Penden, Fla; DR. Peek, MI:
NMs sp 4 IKS James DSA; Mrs Key: Nd: 4 Treat
leroy nSA; Mrs Dr. Barnes, -; w Robinson F pa.
Hon r. Thomson, NY. O"' "'
BROWNS HUrEL.-G Hilleary, Md: I p
PhiiliPs and lady, Sc; : NJ Parker, Ny; n q lin
dlen' Pa ID Hooper, Ala; w Gilpin and laiy
fa W Perez, do; q g Wiltse, USN; Mitch,
SchuIgh, NJ; Hon II ) BocOck Va: A (irabain' do n
DPaync, do; Mrs w III PAYNE, do: w n Hal
,uISN; A Battle, Ala; Mr. Kane, Pa; ID Robinson
,KIRKWoOD HOUsE.-c Hopkins. Me. r
Jones, M; W Winston, Va; Brooke, Md; g
ION, Dc; Esam, Va; Hon w Ashs, Nc. cScI F
Ramsey, Ny; Hooke. do u feInn,, dI 81 l. n
K K 0pGonnor, DO; 6 w Nell, o; o Johnson, do;
UNITED STATE HOTEL-JM Crawford, d
w cheek: do; J Harrison, VT; + Hart and lady,
nlsses Is5ake, do; Leake. do; ] Young and fam
90; Mckinley, do; ID M Coole, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
OPINIONS OF THE LONDO
PRRSS

I'VE recommend our correspondent to try Mons
SoyeTs new Sauce, entitled the Sultana's Sauce.
IL Is made after the Turkish recipe; it's flavor is ex
cellent, and " affords considerable aid in cases OF
slow and weak questionable Lancet.
"The Sultana's Sauce is savory, piuuant and sp-
CIV; a happy combination of iavors and essences
worthy OF the delicate taste of Sutana the genius
OF Soyer, ana the universal patronage Of a dis
A concentration of all the pquant resources OF
turkey and Russa."-OHitd Scrrice Gazette.
AS tltlllater of the appetite this Sauce Stands
alone IL Is most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh,
or Fowl, and should be placed on every dinner Ia
THE Sultana Sauce is most delicious zest"-
sole Agents for the United States-GARDNER
~ EEIlN, 217 Fulton street. New York; and
BRAY HAYES, "a CUrnhill, Boston.
- The Sultana Sauce can be had i'm Washington
Of U.H: RIDENOUR, 3O4 Pa av.; SHEKEIL q
MILLER, 214 Pa av.; III. H.VOSE & CO., corn
er Pa. ay. and 10th ST.; and other Grocers
ma2i GIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-10
nj LYONS
wi G N e Pow ID r s

Garden Isseefs, Coctroaehes bxrs, Fleas, Ants,
The Importance Of reliable article Of this kind is
lnestlmabe. In warm weather all nature teams with
Gle ever discovered which will exterminste them.
company of botanists from the horticultural Society
that ali insects Ehtnr apoS eeTts Kind IF nlsSt
very soon dropped dead. This fact was made use II
Qusntities Of the plant were brought home by Mr.
+. Lyon, ana found positive insect DESTROYER IA
caly prepared to resist the eject Of ssesnd Climate
Medals and Letters Patent have been obtained from
Russia, ffomithe Woridss Fair. and Numerous med
ical and horticultural colleges and socisties.
LsttrJrons the President ofths Uniied States.
EXECUTIVE MANSIoN,l
WASHINGTON, 9lsT jan, 1859.
"MR. EMANUEL LYoN;-Dear Sir: have the pleas
Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded you Medal
and Certificate for the great value your Magnetic
WILLARD FILLMORE. Chairman"
n The above was accompanied by certificate OF
~ IT is FREE FROM POISON.
NEW YORK, October LIST, 1859.
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them per-
IectIy harmless To mankind and domestic animals,
but certain death when inhaled by bugs, ants, and
:a.TAMEs E. GHIkToN, M. D., CHEMIST.
"PRoF. CHEsisTRv. N. Y. HOSPITAL
mi MI. S0HN l.. hoME, superintendent Ct the New
sns, reaches, moths, &c, with Ly on's Powder, and
hnds II OF Immense value"
Every gardener ann nOuSekeeper must have q d.
rect interest in article of this Kind. Reference
can he made to the Aston, st Nicholas, and Metro
American Institute; James Gordon Bennett, Gen
W. Fie scott CyTgs w tied L. NJ peSse o.
says, "This discovery Of Prof Lyon is Of national
Importance. The Farmers Club have tested i, thor
Oughly. Ii will destroy locusts, graSShoppers ants
moths, bugs, and all yermin. Garden plants can De
preserved and houses made pure"
Arrangements now made through Messrs
BARNES & PARK, Of New York, to have IL sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
arc advertised. Be cautious.