davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

No an can charm shusesnd's heart
Like that -hlch saves a hasb<nd. pc act.
And wfse. ~bo ri<htly kno~ The art
To gin gift, sith xifss uniesk u
MAKE Aim q present. large 80 small.
Asi don't stand making. .ili you, shall sea
Tnen n he be . man al all.
He'll give yeu back Ten times its ssise.
HE 10 AssoLB q Co.s-men Of hms.
And from them some 4uitless <.fnsnt'
a thoa..nf wives have done The sane
So modsssy a. no dsesrmsat.
win this surprise him, and II tkas
Surprised. Re don1 ''plsak do-n TIE resdS."
why. tAen--'shs's ssi poor mean cas-"
Who donT deserve 80 sweet lady.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

II WILL SILL Al NY WARE HOUSE ON
II TIE Canal basin. In The eitf Of Teus- Hasfe,
% tie iStk Of October. fs5o. the fhilowinr de-
sertsed properly, 10 pay ne storage ana ehrsrres
On ne zane ssit property having been in store
over one gear: ons Palmer a Williams Self
ksktne ke.per. no nsrfs one Moving Machine.
plates. MARRIED c. n. a Co. one Whea Pas. one
frsnklin stove. ene boz Priests P1iiss half bel.
LanPeiscks enc sox Of Alan, box kfr ptisn
sspis.; AZ. SsfTa5eILl
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYl
SIR JAMES CLARKEs
Celebrated Female Pills.

(PRorKorkD sr RorsL LKrrsRs PATENT
Prepared from a Prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, NJ. ID. Phy.,cisn Extra
ordinary To the Queen.
This Invaluable medieine IL unisiline la the
cure ofsn those psiaial and dangerous diss-es
to ~hlch the female constitution i subject II
moaerHte- at excess aud removes all obstree-
tions, and speedy care NAY be relied on.
To MARRIED. LADIES
Ia. peculiarly suitea. II viii ia shou usas
briBs on he monty period with regularity.
bach bottle. ,,nes oas Ds.llsr. bear. tue Gov
eminent stamp af Great Britain. 30 prevent coun-
tesfeit..
CAUTION.
TAus Psils sAs.ls set Be fsks. ~ fs.aiss d.
-.-x rae FIRsr THREK MONTHS Of prsT-
.s-ss, 80 fAss are s.rs 70 srszs 80 .sssesrrssSs.
s.f al ssy stAsr fs~s tksy are sSs.
a. ali cases u nervous md spinal affections,
psin In the 0sck All nmbs, huxue slight er-
ertion. palpi,suon ef the hesn. Mysteries aud
whites. these pills viii effect cure when ell
otner means have tailed and although power
fai remedy. 30 not eoutsin any iron. eaio,nei.
sntsnony OF anything harsiul TO the constitution.
Pull directions srosnd each package. ~hieh
,hoaid be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent fortks uaitsd sssie. .ad Canada.
JOs NoSEs, late l. Z. Bald win a Co,
k0chesier,N. v.
y. g. sl.oo and postage stamps enclosed -
any suthoriaed agent, ~ili 'nsure bottle. eos
Sold By I. a. Bsrr a Co. 2. a I,oaueliy. and
1 !. x. Cuniaghsm. Terre- HAate
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

ueLeaa,. Volcanic o,i Llniment.
ia. ~ llslsasl ~ ma. woaLe.s

LIEIzES1 woRLDl
he 0nly safe aid certain cure i0T Cancers,
flies, Iunlors, weiliag.. aud Brochele Goitrs,
Paralysis, Neuralgia. Weakness Of The Muscles
Chronic "a iuIianslofy rheumatism, sunness
Of tbe joints Contracted Muscles or Ligaments,
har-achc. Iooth-ache. Bruises. sprains, Wounds,
Fresh = ulr, Ulcers, Fever Sorcs, Sore >tPpies,
C4kod Breasts. balls. Sea!ts. Sore lhOAA.Or hnt
Inflammation OF Pain. 40 difefcnce how severe, "a
ho~ long The disease MAJ have existed. McLeAns
Cclcbnicd i.nlmeui h. a certain remedy
Thousands Of human beiags have been saved
liie vi dccrcputudc aud misery. y TIE uss Of TINS
invaluable medicine.
ucLean,s Volcanic Oii Ltutmens
WIN relcve pain almost ln-tanta neousiy, and AZ
will cleanse, purify and heal tne i0ulcslsofcs an
Anlnercdi0ly short time.
FOr Horses and other Animals.
Neiran's celebrated Linimunt h. the only sale
aud reliable remedy Tor Tue cure oi spawn, King
Stone lisatrrsils soint- Jnatural Lamps, y odes
Or Swellinrs. II vii never iaii - cure bg Head.
Pole ksu, tlstuls, Old Running Sores or Swee-
ny a. properly applied. FOR Spralns Bruises,
Slraiehe-. Cracked Hccls. Cnafcs, Saddle or Col
TAR calls. Cuts, Sore. 1r wounds, u i an iniAui.
bic remedy. Apply a. a. directed, and cure IL
certain lu ever Instance.
Then trnie no longer with the many worthless
Llnineuls offered 10 gos.. Obtain supply OF Dr.
NCLcan'e celebrated Lanimenl. A VAL cure you.
J. n, MCLEAN, s0ie Proprietor.
corner of Third and Pine It,, 81 Louis, No.
For sale by ,. X. ttNNiNOhAA.
iEERK HAUTs-
july %, 5g-d~ly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14
MLeans Strengthening Cordial

viii cnectuall, cure LAYER Complaint, DyspeP-
sla. Iaundlce. Chronic 90 Nervous Debility, Dis-
es-e, Of tne hidusys, ani su Diseases snans
frelu d nl,ordcre1 Liver o. Stomach Dyspep-
"a. ncarionIu, inward files, Acid4n or SICK
aces oi thc stomach, faiiue-s 81 Blood 90 the
nca4, duii par er s~tnuilAx Ia ms hcao, FAllt-
iat0u 0f me heart, fallness or Weight IN The
stomach ~adf kruetallous Choking "a SunOCs-
ting feeling when lyins down, Drs ness, yellow
ucss al Toe SAN aud - es. Night sweat, lnwsrd
Powers, PAIN in the small 81 inc BACK, Cbest OF
SIDE, sod4cn FLASHES 81 Heal. Depression ~
~piut.. fHgntiul uIc4uls. Languors Dcspon-
ID any Nervous Disease, >orcs 90 hiotehes on the
>kin. snd Fever aud Agae of , aiiis .nd Fever
Il eiu also care diseases ~ me Bladder and
"A oub. "a. a a. >emina- Weakness, tnconunence
OF lune, >lrsnguary, innsmaiion % Weakness
0l ihe Nomb, % BLADDER. Whites, etc.
ThEkE Is 40 MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
IaisNOitial viii revert tai 10 cure any OF The a
Dove 1iscases.u takea - pr directions On each
aoiuc. in oorlnAn, Ensiish aud Fre1ch
OYER A MILLION Or BOTTLES
e..e ,ren solo durlng the lasl "a months. ana
u - inslAncc has a. ialed ~ glfing enbre -etas-
,asuen. DO, thcu, wlii senef ii0m ~eAAhess
OF deolliiy, when Mclean Strengthening Cor
dial Vii cure souf
TO rnE LADIES.
10 you 4ish 10 be healthy aud slIongi fheB
x0 al ouce. aud set some 81 Acl-esn's Cordial
Il Viii Strengthen and lnfiserai youT vnole
system, causing healthy snd pare circulation
oi blood 10 Gov through every vein, aud he rich,
ros, bloom Of health - moen' - soaf eheeA
again.
ZACH ooitlc IL warranted 10 give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN.
ne "a, 10 parents, Il youT children are siekil,
pany, o. r1icted ~lth complains prevalent 10
chiidleu, give them = small quantity 81 MeLeAns
Cordial. and a. sill maze Them healih., fas and
ROBUST iicis, eel moueni, ~ u, and you VII
be convinced.
III IL DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
CAUuos.-b Beware Of Druggists OF dS~.S.s 20
may a., ~ palm pom some Bitter OF sarssps-
nila trsrh shich they Can 0ul cheap .! saying AZ
is yust a. ge0d. Avoid sucn lAcn. Asa Tor Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial. and lake nothing
else. Ia h. tnc only remedy mai ~ill purtfl The
blood thoroughly aud a. The ssmc time strength
ca the ssstein.
One table spoonful taken every morning issl-
INK. CERTAIN preventive for Cholera, Nhlls
aud tcNsr, yellow Fever, OF any prcNaisnt as
ease. ltis pal up ln large bottles.
Price only 81 per bottle, OF bottles for -.
J. A. MCLEAN
sole Promoter 81 thls Cordial
Also. McLean's Volcanic OIL Liniment.
Principal Depot on the corner of lhind aud
Pine sircets, -. Louls, 40.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

rtNnG GREAf REMEDY IN Ihh
i WORLD. Ihls Cordial l. distilled frOm q Der
- An0wno only - myself, AID chemically eomoln-
81 sitA some u the aost valuable medicinal
ro0ts. hcrbs and bAfks kn1wn 10 tEe mind OF
nIau. Va. blood koot, aid Cherrs BARK fcl-
iow Dock pandc loln. nafsapafila. Eldcr nowerts
~lfh othors. prod4elux = most lufAlAable rem
81, Tor ihs restoration 81 health ever known.
Il h Natures Own remedy curing disease by nal
IRA la~s. When taken. IL lnfacnce IL tell
c9urslng throaEh ever tein oi The oody Pen-
Alag ana acccicrating circulation 81 ne blood.
IL ncuiraN1cs any bilious natter IA Tie stom-
arh and strengthens ne Whole organi Eatio on.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

state OF Ind taas. County o. Ntges 80.
Tiys Court Of Cepspsea Piess, Oct. Tern. ic5s.
No. ssi-wliIiism n Barr, z.ehsrish b. koss, Caivin
Harris. 30 Joseph ~. Richards. henry Marvin
Cs.pfss-f 10 gsre<fsss -ks<s4sses' Las
DE II RkAEABBkED, FIAT o. thh STb
Id cay Of August. D. less. the piantr-, - scott
Booth their attorneys, fief N tae Clerk's once
helr complaint agsinsi the desendants together wih
the srdsstt Of dsinterc<ted and peteut person.
thsf the defendants residents q the State Of
indiana The said Defendants are therefore hereb5
aotlaed that unies- thsy Be aud appear before Tie
Iafxe Of said Couft. the nrsl day Of next term
thereof hereafter 10 Ne held al the Coari-aoose In
Terr.- Hsnte. on the frs HonfAy u Octot'er. D..
fesa then .nd before the cAiilng 81 The
e. nss plead sr.wer OF dcmuT ne plsintrs
plsnl ne matters and things therein eoutatneo. sHl
IL hesrf ard deterine In theif stseDee and deresd
sc<ordnxly- AND. "ILki>e, tlt-
Aug. II, fs5e~3~ lprs fe< e5yool
| THE SCHOLASTIC War OF u NERY,s N
l. stitate. iii eommeaes, ssp,. $50 Ass 70
LOS sAlE.--A srss-rsis nilek eev. with
s6div &C I. Ripley.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

Although aader Que supervision. 10 separate
and distinct nom the other branch Of our busi.
ness Occupying the second Floor, IL has two
too decided advantages that a. would not have
we're ~ occupying 10 yer room-both Of which
are bsnest 10 our customers az we'll a. 10
selves.
tsi- Being subject 10 very little OF NO sIrnxsr /.
~e can AFFORD to sell Al a much less profit, and
sttll make moaey. The customer 10 here bene-
httsd vith the dis>reacs OF expense. az that
voald have 10 be added TO the cosi--the pure has
er Of coarse hsvisg 10 pay cor the expense. Just
think OF THIS when you are buying { ARPkTS
.elsev here.
%. Being the largest beyer Tor this market In
t~o lines ~ Goods. one Of which 10
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14
G A X r T. II -,

We can bar them lower. Upon the same rule
90 can sfcrd 10 cell them iesa. beside. act bsinx
sonaaed entirely to the so1ts "
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-14

THE SCHOLASTIC YEsR OF u NIRY's N
l. stltate. ~iii commence, sept. sth Aas. 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

MIIAS, February 4, 1859
EDI1OR EEeisrER:--l send you few
statements relative to my experience in the
Of Sorghum o. Chinese Sugar
Cane syfup for the bcneH, Of the readers
of the Regisfer
ln lbe FIRST place, ] purchased > rnill with
three iron rollers which would express about
forty gallons Of juice per hour,--and kettles
sufficient to boil il away The arch was
built according to Mr. Hedges plan I
eonllueuccd boi!ing about tho 18th Of 0c-
tcber.
Nv first process was 70 strain the juice
through coarse linen cloth, then through
flannel, then clarfy II with lime, boilit
down about thrce-fourihs, and then strain is
again through flannel. then let i settle
through the night, and boiled il down Eext
day TO syrup, whicl WIS Of very dark col
or, and tasted as though il was burnt.
then felt discouraged about making it,
After had made about six barrels, per
son who was acquainted with the process Of
manufacturing sugar AT the South, by re-
quest visited my works, and tried boiling
some after his method, and we found Il SUI
perior to any had made.
| then fixed my kettles according to bis
directions, and foaud that | could make
good syrup in llres hours.
After trying different experiments / found
that rapid evaporation and thorough skim
ming was the great secret in making good
syrup. In clarifying use one tablespoon
full Of dry lime to forty gallons If juice,
and to cleanse it | use two table spoonsfsll
Of saleratus to ten gallons Of syrup.
madO over twenty barrels Of syrup this
season. made from the cane raised on
one hundred and eight rods Of ground, ono
hundred and twenty four gallons Of syrup,
this is an average yield. L. ScoTT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

Gen. Larimer writes from the Pike Peak
region to the Leavenwoth Times, and
sends some gold dust Gen. L., who dates
from Denver City, SAYS, "we have good re-
ports every day from tho mines about 8
miles from here. The miners are taking
out from twenty-five to fifty cents per pam
1t is remarkable fact that tho rich gold
diggings are always a lille way off. Never
right there, but like an ignis fatus, plainly
in sight but never within reach. Tho tide
of gold seekers that will flow West on the
opening Of Spring will have no parallel in
this land, and disappointment, disease, suf-
fering and death will follow. The most
tremendous efforts are being made, by in
terested parties, through the medium of
the press to encourage this emigration, and
the number of young men who will give up
comfortable homes, and sacrifice reasonable
prospects, in chase of gold veins will be le-
gion.- Chic0go Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

A MANS BRAINS KNOCKED Our, AND
YET HE STILL LIVES The Eau Glare
(Wisconsin) Telegraph narrates the follow
ing singular case of surgery. The case is
that Of James Campbell, laborcr in the
employ of George c. Irvine, of Dunn coun-
ty, whose brains were literally knocked out
by the falling Of tree, some six weeks
ago, and, strange TO say, he is not only still
living, but has rcgained all his faculties, and
bids fair to recover his usual sound health.
Dr. Crocker, of DunnviIle, the surgeon in
attendonce, thus describes the case:
/ found the patient lying insensible, with
a large hole broken into the left side Of the
skull, just over the ear-both the left from.
tal and parietal bones shattered, and two
pieces, one an inch and half by two inches
square, driven completely into the brain,
and portions of the brain protruding.
Atter removing the fragments of the
bone then removed three-fourths of wine
glass OF brain, in conjunction with three
pieces Of the tree, which bad also been driv.
60 quite into his head. From the first
there was copious discharge Of thin wa
terry fluid from the ear, Of course through
the Eustachian tube. l considered the
case hopeless, as for several days after The
first dressing the brain continued to oozo
out;Pieces large as walnut sloughed of be-
fore the wound began to ecatrice. The
case presents also a remarkable mental
phenomenon which will interest phrenolo-
gists. The patient before the accident was
never known to sing or whistle a tune in
his life-but no sooner was he able TO speak
than he began to sing with perfect correct,
ness, and now displays a taste for music
amounting to passion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

HORSE RAILROAD ScEKE.-Time-fore-
noon. Lady enters railroad car and takes
the only vacant seat next to a gentleman,
who says: "Perhaps you would prefer to
sit by the window, madam" No, thank
you, sir" she replies, "but would you have
the kindness to give my husband your seat
no is in very feeble health" "Certainly,'
responds the gentleman, with smile, rising
and hobbling out on two canes. 81 am a
poor cripple myself, but such an instance of
conjugal tenderness ought not to go unre-
warded." AS the husband, who looked as
though he might stand up for half day,
while his wife would be cheapening her
purchases in dry goods shop, took the va
Gated seat, the fantest possible expression
of shame was observable in the face of the
anxious matron. Half dozen seats were
instantly offered, by men, women and chill
drep to the gallant cripple, who was at
length placed beside nice bunch of crino-
line, courtesy and compliments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

Bones FOR TREEs.-Bones are always oc-
cumulating in villages and about country
residences which might be put TO better
use than to cucumber the streets, or 10 emit
disagreeable odor from under the fences.
There is nothing like decaying bones for
all sorts of fruit trees. They are perhaps
best for pear trees, next for apples, and then
for ounces; but arc good for any kind Of
fruit, unless it be cranberries, which seem
to live and grow on little but air and water
The true way would be to make the
bones into superphosphate of lime by grind
ing, and then adding half their weight Of
sulphuric acid, to be applied in small doses
every year. But as there are not bone
mills every where, and as the making Of su-
pcrphosphste is trade, which it conld
hardly be recommended to all cultiyators
to learn, the next best thing to be done Is
to break them up into inch pieces and mix
them with the soil in which trees are trans
planted. From half peck TO a peck for
dwarf trees, and two or three pecks for trees
designed for standards is enough.
The action will be slow, but very lasting,
continuing through the life of any ordinary
tree. Bones are richly worth sariug for
this purpose; and at the small price at which
they can be had in most cOputry places,
they can bo bought to Advantage They
render tree vigorous and healthy, and
and greatly improve its fruit. II is not
bad plan to dig them into the soil about old
trees.--M Y, Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

THE EXTRA HALF DMs.-The last
Crawford County, Forum says;
Mr. Bcal, wishing to go from Gallon to
Crestliue, on the G. q, d @. Road, some
two years ago; got on the train aud tender
cd the conductor fifteen cents in payment
of his fare for the four miles travel. Twen-
ty cents was demanded; five being added
to the fifteen because he had not bought a
ticket. This Mr.. B. refused TO pay, and
the conductor stopped the train and elected
him from the cars. Mr.. Beal brought his
action for damages, in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of this county. The case came
on for trial at the present term, and resulted
in verdict for the plaintiff Of $500.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18
M Miscellaneous.
"Only a Littlc ChiId.n


The closed shutters, and the black Grape,
with the INTERVENING white ribon attached
to the bell, told that the messenger of death
had been doing his work in the homo across
the way. ats only Moore's little child"
said gentleman who was passing, in reply
to the qucstioning Of his companion. "On-
" little child!' Como to the house Of
enter the chamber from which
tho Young lfo has departed, and stand by
the silent crib. Tho folds of snowy cash
mere lie softly around the little form, which
loving hands have robcd for its last sleep.
How beautiful the baby brow, which no
caro- or sorrow has ever ruffled; the closed
eyes, that never met any save the answer
ing look of love; the little lips, that had
Just learned the dear home names. Father
and mother sit by the little bed, and in
anguish watch the beauty from which the
life has gone God help theml Ayo! God
bless the chidless mother
Since tho little child was first given to
her, gift from the Father of all, and the
crowning glory of womanhood was hers, the
realities of the present, and the dreams Of
the future have been full of hope and JOY.
Her little daughter !-She should be
taught all gentle affections, all precious
truths of life. AS the years rolled around,
intellectual and religious culture should
unite to make her life beautiful and good,
and give her power to live for and bless
others. The vain seeking and careless liv-
ing which blights so many natures that
God meant should be strong and true, she
should turn from, and choose "the better
part"
Day by day, dreaming such dreams, she
folded her darling in her arms, and prayed
for strength and wisdom to guide her Alright
and now the father has taken her, and she
needs no earthly guidance, but the mother
arms yearn vainly to embrace her lost one,
and the mother-heart has not learned to say,
"Thy will be done"
Mother, whose first born has been taken,
the one whom you first called yours, whom
night after night you have hushed to rest
on your bosom, and day bv day have watch,
ed, as it grew in beauty and strength, while
fancy painted the bright future, which, with
Gods help, you would make for your dar
ling, can you feel what it is when "only &
little child" is taken from a home2
As the years have passed, and Other
children have been sent TO bless you, yei
the one who was given aud taken, has kept
his own sacred place, while in the sleeples:
house of night, and amid the WEAKNESS o
daily life, you have felt again the joy O
that first year of motherhood, and the ter
rble anguish of that first bereavement, and
almost unconsciously you have been drawn
by those memories nearer and nearer to the
unseen world, and to the heart of the Infin.
ite Father o, mother! do you not know
what it is to have given "only little child
10 Heaveni
Blessed are the homes to which the lii.
tie ones arc given, and blessed, too, the
homes from which they, in their purity
have been takcnl The bereaved hearts arc
drawn upward by the treasures il tho heav
cnly home!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18
Uses OF Charcoal.

CHARcoAL ON Grass LANp.--A farmer
in Connecticut seeded piece Of hill land,
of about three acres, in timothy, which was
moved once each year for five years, re-
ceiviug no manure, and was not pastured.--
During this time tho gain was about one
third in the amount Of the crop. Aftsf
FIVE years, top-dressing Of dry dust and
the fine coal from the bed Of 3 pit was Civ
it, which increased the crop of hay one-half
with no visible decrease since---nve years.
CHARCOAL ABOUT FRu1r TREEs--J. N.
Smith, Of Chimney Point, VT, wrote, in
1874, that be had used few shovelsful
about the roots Of his fruit trees, with the
following results: 1T keeps away the grass,
prevents the borer entering the bark, be-
sides being most excellent manure"
CHARCOAL ON WBEAT.--Robert L. Pell,
in 1914, says ho obtained eighty bushels of
wheat per acre on soil that was sandy loam,
with small admixture of clay, with clay
and sandy subsoil.
An Ohio farmer affirms that he had
sown wheat on piece Of ground three
times, in each case it was failure. Char
coal dust was applied as manure (quanti-
ty not stately and the succeeding crop was
twenty-five bushels to per acre Of fine plump
wheat.
CHARCOAL on CoRE.-We have seen =
crop increased double, when corn was plant
ed after corn on old meadow land, by SOW
ing broadcast ten barrels of pulverized char
coal to the acre. The experiment was on
heavy loan with clay subsoil.
| CHARCOAL ON PoTAToEs-Here the val
ue Of this manure not only exhibits in an
increased quantity but in an improved quail
ity. No watery, 'soggy" potatoes grow
where charcoal is used--at least we never
saw any.
We might multiply evidence Of its effect
in increasing the aggregate crop, but it is
not necessary. 1t should be remembered
that its mechanical effect on heavy soils is
not the least important of its valuable quail
tiles. Mixed with heavy soils it renders
more porous and prepares them to receive
the treasures Of sir.and water and profit
by them Prairie Farmer, JdnRary 20.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-18

How TO 90 TO BED.- Halls Journal Of
Realh, in speaking on this subject, says
"ln freezing winter time, do it 10 hurry, IL
there is no fire in the room, and there ought
not to be unless you are quite an Invalid.
But If person is not in good health, il i
best TO undress by good fire, warm and
dry the feet well, draw on the stockings,
run into the room without fire, jump into
bed, bundle up, with head aud ears under
cover for minute or more, until you feel
little warmth; then uncover your head,
next draw off your stockings, straighten out,
turn over on your right side and 20 to sleep.
If sense of chilliness comes over You on
getting into bed, it win always do you an
injury; and its repetition increases the III
effects without any tendency to harden you.
Nature ever abbors violence. We are nev.
or shocked into good health. Hard usage
makes no garment last longer"