davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
INDIA.

The Calcutta mails of July 10 arrived at Alden on
the S'h of August. , ooo
The Kirg 81 Dude bad been reea'ed About 5000
of the ocal European force in Bengal and the prov
nces had taken their discharges. ooy one man OF the
Inutiuous 9Th Europeans at Berhampore remained un.
der arrest. New duties and stamps oil receipts and
bark notes had been proposed in Council.
Exchange, 2iO3d. for first class paper. Freights
very low. ,,..
Eleven ships had been taken up 10y the Ecglish Gov
eminent for the conveyance of troops TO India, and
othe!s woie to be chartered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

TO tst kfsnv u 1As \. 7. T'i5aNt.
SIR: notice in your issue OF this morning state
men, 70 he eject that reduction h,a beoG n,deof s..
on cattle .bpped y,r III. Ell. Railroad
retuc; zion ha. beco ;sds avoid n'aa3e
s,uciIg ,ubect yoa viii oblse by e,Cts ictia< e.
Al lie time you vii P.ss- ms tire representation
20 having received borpse. Of from ;. d Slo on csea
ca, ICED slipped the Erie untrue AID eacy s,a.s
II foundation il TACT.
RsSx,c,f.ly R. Mcneil. Ssp's Lie S.osA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

reduced quotations. No e~,,s,t ~ C.pa1sSs the ses
hard iffirz SreARs brtt'y 1--we. TALLOs sad LAED
sc'ec ab1 rorli' a. WH,Lr sosy heavy.
AMERICAN SEcURITIys.-Me.srs. -. Bell, son &
Co. follows: Daring toe pa. ~k ,5- uaitet for
An S@suiss hes pis..s'ss .npy'a,c-
brsfy tia: The market STEAD aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

The Rev. j. l.. Hatch aud his friends have called a
meeting OF those opposed to the Sunday laws OF ,hs
State. at the Volks Garten, opposite the Bowery
Theater, on Tuesday syeeipg Sept. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
La w NIELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-CHAxEERs-S.ST, before Daoa
iycRaHAx.-DEc sioSs.
y nrod Woodward eli al agt- Stephen BROOKE, d al.
Rchssa &. Besrsh To ss.eot soft, tss
om R-ceiys and 70 take the I.oNs,s ss-y ihsrsSn .
In re- Joseph Deplst Fowler, q fanatic Or lei
s.an,ed apr. atiIs EdgA Kstt 50 Se, report WIN
Il peT pssI be sppnd u. Conpttse % she psrsoa
tee. Joseph Fowler. deesssed-
In re-. James Bowden Fowler an alleged lunstc.-
Order grantee for Comnaaon nAur- Of vri.
Dc lysatO eAdo % Bds4s KeA-s, Louis Bsss sna
Yrsdsr.ek A. Putnam, ~ D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
tAdvertisensnt.I
NV - IFVt"
BRADY's GALLERY

be, REMOVED RI No $50 Broadway 10 No. esS sroadvs1
corner Of Beecksrst
PsoTossAYHs DAcvssakorrrss Aap AnssorYssa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
fAavef.issnlsn.. |

GEO. S>ySDERs'S METALLIC Jsfa.Br RAZOR
sJaoP Thi, uin.,ss. article m.y b. obtained Of sole
nfator-rs. J. i. slSsDEBs Ma. Ases ESass. AZ Of ha
yaT.aus ag.sts Throughout the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
TAdyrrtisemep,.

WHY STUMBLE UPON A PURSUIT, o.. VAiuLY
srRCCCLE r when Psychological erxsipstioa By
FoWLEk WELLS No. SO Broadway would Sip. oss Just
the occupation htsa 70 bsare srd h.r>pss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

DEAFNESS CUkED. however csusod, BY new
etod Address Dr. BosAosiA personzy 81 " ists 81 No.
"a Broadway, New YOEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
.AdyertlseHsoi
.Tgg RIGHT Man IN TpE RIGHT PLACE.

careful Phrsnooes csschpton written oot 10 fan WI IA
tjtr, rnau wha, place in NE he al bss, Call
FowdEx WELLS, No. S)s Bfonpsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
SUPREME CoURT-ca.xss.,-srrr L-Besrs JasAcs


The fPARLES HABEAs CORPUS.
In Rs, tbs Appls1ion Of J. Aofsrisu
The testimony 10 this ere to-day shOwsd tnat, pre-
sious Ma ksPsrisn KEEP: house OF uf,ne
Cs-bsrins sSy. where s5s cohAbted with Ar neisnan
lacy wss ga1s4 Tie vS married 4. D. wsus ~ ~
/ here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

IMPORTANT Law CsSE DEcinlD.--Tte Nosara
FcH. G0.oic /. Informed tia tie great hugatoa ~
tse,u Horsc. IL. bay e this c,ty and s,paen u.
Allen iny,hirg lie validity at NJ. Days oain % ths
rel esto,e - H., Nisgsra Fs, " ,tec Power Comps
Nv hAs lssrfed "a favor 81 NJ. Day, sud ia, FORE
clos IRE Of The mortgage. which gwen to securs
the psyueut Of 500 go e bonds and interest quay
srtesd 10y the Compaey. sud held by W. Day. hs,
been cecred Judge Hoy' ife referee, hsvips repsrei
his d.oiscr "a that cnec' rhe 9th or. u M pre-
vented by lor,bsr gA'i \. VIZ. Day vii. cocNrsc', =.
Nisgsrs FALL. mil Tor the manufacture of lodi a.
rrbb,r fabrics az an cap. he Of 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
CIT Y ITEN s.

Since the jurors the weather has BEEN unusually
cool and pleasant. Yesterday was model day in all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
CuEE roR Rurvs.rrs:-1 following Is said u
be a sore cufe tor rheumalkr:

ReciD, Take s builcck's csG ssd Gu, i: in's
small piscee. Tten put il 10 = ssucePsc, aid bali
pint of the bss, brandy, hail an ousce VI Cayenne
Pepper snd prap OK ssltpe,er OF sbort the o,
p.setn's egg. Bod IL co~o 70 sb,u. gip.
" Directions t0r Usc-RGb ia with piece 80 Anael
the places affected. night and uorUiag Cor seek .;
ten dsys. WLeEe the rheumatism is IN the ooae ~ns
is called chronic Ihsuas i,m, il vii ieQu.rs /, be
continued .or orger period"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

pEsTUrTIoS AND DEATH.-An Wkncwn man,
about years Of age DIED suddenly Of congestion of he 4
rauTsoay ,h- New YoIk Hospital hying been found sick
'hs The deccssd aud vailed
with c,utch. An inquest was beld upon tie body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

HIGHWAY R0BBERY.-A m IN named Charles Lehey
set-d y.srdsy complaint Il Mchael Dsssn OF Forty
ysuth alleges
uli the accused kuocsed him down kicked him. and then
rnbsed him Of his silver watch Justice Kelly committed him
lCY animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

ATTEMPTED ARsoN bout 2, o'clock on Thursday
norpny the Detectives pstro duty do9.red ha, ste
bod bee mad. by pns AGAINST the door
~ hre billiard sooon Of Robert ap-r No. 3is Third
The fac gished before much damage had been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

CHARGE or ABANDONuENr.-A young woman
Hazard complained the Mayor yesterday that
William A. Hoard, her Tpted husband though not kssr
SUCH lived with he's Tor ard p,,,d her "a
the places where they had BOARDED t,reseod
10 abandon h.r while sh. DHeer Nc Arhur
afrc,d Elzaid aud brought him before the M.yor to expD
tte H., plea that Alec had ne'T been voDl
Of good moral chsracer This being cOude.d osnieD be
held In blnds fof h,sgowed ~if, hert
tolose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
Advertisement
TIM 90 bIApIIl AIM FILTER

Manufactured ~ Messs NckEs1. OH.Ra is the kiGt 81
PosoUs flutes wLah su5-d IN my recent rep1r D. ths
Croton BoaIo consider the Artificial sandstone. VII
sntss hsrinx medium, to be- excellent article ~ the
pr,pse. The iIu quite durable aud only rslIrss
be reversed occasionally 10 iosne lie proper potion.
JAMES X CEiLrOs N. ID, Chemist.
New YoIb, Aug. 80 l2s
Tribune Editorial.
Wbeu tbs sdoirsbe invention, struck with
~ sp-roy any FILTER recen: snd careful
together win certificates ~ ardent spprob ba
Dis Mott theesmsn Fratcis, ossack Pafkrr Gray.
Draper ard conyctioDs 81 s
narksLle mrIitA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

PoLfcT IrFNS-Rnb.rt Stanley, M"rchsn' Po-
cernar who lad been emooyed ~,tch he hss M,y Han
inn he % Brkren street. arrested 90 W'dlrsi,y
uhi CHARGED stealing ~ lbs Of lee from ths, vessel
Michael Iiays was caug1t the sane 0'ght coming
ont Of tie Smithsonian House with portonnae and cy.rc
In his secession be had stolen hom the Ola si
BoNle.
john Malone was arrested 'or keeping snblng
ard dsorcerls house No. 81 Muiet street, aal sS OF hs
guests shas, The same fate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
4 Il FRofIRfl -owNsR Isl F.RrY -EorRTn STREET.

pAssiNs CoUNTERFElr MoSEY.--j"hn j. UiSgns,
of No l7S tsst Fifteenth street ch,rges william Stanley
ssu ping to pas. cu'ere, 80 bl the GAak II Maud
Rdenp nu OF Bc,ton hi. "Wednesday night tn"
prisoner said be did thv The iii brs JUS,
Steer. held him for trial in default Of = l,Ctotsil.
similar oapsc 10 alleged 70 have o,nmiited by Nrss
cocbrse. be ~ WIN. Zlmmefmsn. Ia the -
r.ehsoThoed with spurous hills of the Bsnk Jos
Steers hello aer for ;fial IL default Of bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02
IcNEIL. SAP. Lige s.osI
MISTAKE Iy CITY PAYING.

FIR: VII ven plesse call the attention 81 property
n that beng Tepssrd { II TIE wats 70
lris according g. contract Nv stsnti'n ch 's
x ~ the Ispsvus OF fo ytarh street, sss q sNa
avrIgs Toe C'utisc dr-s ct us,skrnl that t-i"
shan b. t~rt iuchrs Of ni tho stones % rn.r h'
hs b. aS To-, n s,od. sAai n
aud has hs brought sud the oxsBs % the
bed al n. street Ia receive Il Is also scleuts
inches u than the contract will make graf iht
"a IA the sat ioulc che
Ibid n s than three inches OF sand aud IN parts s ',n
inches When the II the lob
win he said he would rnedy it-ths, this VS. nstI-e
hsuy Of tn IN The street bt ani p,'eis
ssn0 under them The 81 the sand under he
k,sp 10. he o place, Paving
tits wrn tcI eNvcsd VIII No., ist 4, ts
roces contractor 9s'h of hi. Sud sni eNp.ns
!. sicbes If dep'h and the work ~
pouhs viii be required done again. sni snh@r
pes 'Ae cif,, assessment 20 the owGer Wnsr- "
tie iusrcc.or A. rate p~ry owners would do well Ia
look 10 he Wtrk n 'h.iT sfrrets
A PROPERTY OWNER IL FORTY FOL Rfi STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

KuurD BY F,LL.-A woman GO yesre Of age,
OLsy f Thursday afternoon o. ss.cosd
stoj widow a, No 81 Cherry street aud lsauty
She attempting IN haul clothes attached T. pey line,
The oe broke and she fell To the pavemet Featuring her
sku Coroner Ok,ef, held an inquest up,l body aud
verdict Of I" accide nta death" rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

FATAL F,LL.-CoroDer Jachmsn held an inquest on
Thnrday tie New York Hosps upon tn, body of boy
years Of age named acbed Henry Smith. who fell II th-
itudsoy WINDOW Of bouse the co,. Of Cstharns aud
Cherry spd died sf-wafd The
accidental, and the July rendered verdict ~ that effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

SAD Acknowledging the squall on Wednesday
evening ysett Edda BY Nj. Roosevelt Vide
pl asrte sxcIrsion Sound snd N1 chsl.
esush, by re ard s1ed, and melancholy rs,.
liaies wateIy We are ntrmeH they were NJ
,iy and Mss CuuD One lacy OF the party fortguiey
saved, whose name We could Lot sscersiD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

ForSD DRowyED.-The body Of an unknown child
vas found on Thursday tbs East River opposite Bellevue Hos
ps % the dead house Of tue Hospital where
quest viii be held upon II to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

Night before las, during the squat, the schooner
Sarah L., Capt. Smith belonging to Port Jefferson,
with load Of SALT struck the Poat off the North
Brother and sunk.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

There are very considerable variety of
the willows, from the ihost delicate osier,
to stems forming considerable tree
Some of the strongest growing kinds Of
the brown willow, it seems to US, are well
adapted to hedge making, and which can
be trained in manner that will occupy
much less room than the Usage Orange,
and which can be trained aud kept in or
der at much less cost of labor. It would
he well for farmers situated tipon our
great Western prairies, to try the different
varieties of willow, and adopt different
modes of training, in order to arrive at
the most proper plan of planting and
training the hedge We understand that
a movement of this kind has already been
made to test the value of the Sdli1 patr.
paria, as a hedge plant, in some parts of
Illinois. The plants are set so that they
will cross each other, leaving diamond
shaped openings, and being tied at each
cress, they grow and interlace each other
in such a manner as to make strong
fence. which stock will not eat, and the
cuttings from the annual trimmings can
be sold to willow workers. A hedge oil
this kind can be plowed very near to, as
the cutting of the roots does not cause
the increase of sprouts. The plants are
readily propagated by cuttings, and the
growth, up to the size necessary for a
hedge. is very rapid ; but when formed
into a hedge it may be checked and kept
within proper limits with little labor
We should consider the soil of the prai-
ries we'll adapted to the growth of this
family of plants, and when trained with
that object in view, the cutting of the an
nual prunings may be turned to very prof
liable account.-Eaaey Farmer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
Manure and An.

Nature is the perfection OF art. IL is
the art of the Infinite Artist. 1t eviuces
the perfection of skill and taste; the union
of the useful and ornamental. The How
er is a thing of exquisite beauty; but its
use is more wonderful than its besuty.-
A tree Is o thing Of beauty, but more
thing of use. Almost everything in ma
ture is both useful and beautiful. Nature
is profusely, even grandly ornamented.-
Shall not men learn Of their Maker, and
ornament their homes-their farms, gar
dens, houses? The highest human duty
is to be like God. 1t will make men
wiser and better to cultivate both skill
and taste, to beautify everything around
them.
Especially should farmers and garden
ers become artists in their professions. Ii
they love rural life-lovo the fields, the
groves, the trees, the fruits-they ought
to testify that love in the way to make
most beautiful their farms, gardens aud
homes. How easy to plant trees for
shade and fruit; shrubs for flowers; to
lay out lawns; to set hedges, vines, har-
dy flower roots. How easy to have every
home embowered with living beauty.
And villagers, too, ought TO be awak-
! ened to the skill and work Of ornament
ing. Every street in the whole country
should be fringed with trees. Villages
should be groves of cultivated trees, shrubs
and flowers. If villagers could realize
the immense benefit Of such decorations,
how soon would the work of ornamenting
be begun in earnest. We want more love
for nature-more rural tasse-more ap,
probation Of the works o. the Al-ferlec'
Artist.-VaHey Farmer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
Action Of Sugar on The Teeth.

NJ. Larez, of France, in the course Of
bis investigation on the teeth, has arrived
at the following conclusions 1st. That
refined sugar, from either cane or beets,
is injurious to healthy teeth, either by i'm
mediate contact with those organs or by
the gas developed, owing TO its stoppage
in the stomach. I'd. That i. tooth ID
maeerated In a saturated solution Of su-
gar, it is so much altered in the chemical
composition that it becomes gelatinous
aud its enamel Opaque, spongy, and easily
broken this modification is due not tc
free acid, but to tendency of sugar tc
combine with the calcareous basis of the
tooth. ...
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
Runran a Plagiarist

A London letter says: "An extraordi|
uary statement is in circulation respect
ing Bunyan's .Pilgrim's Progress which
Is neither more nor less than that this eel
ebrated work was not written by John
Bunyan, but that the entire story is made
up from an ancient MS. Miss Catharine
Isabella Curt has published translation,
from the French MS. in the British Mu-
scum, Of the 'Pylegremsse Of the Sowl,'
by G.. de GrideviIle, a chnrchman, who
fourished in the fifteenth century. A
Translation Of the original work Yves print
ed by Caxton In 1888, and Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress is said TO be nearly 9
verbatim copy of this extremely rare
books. Louis Bulletin.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
Poctfg.
A Requiem in the North.
BY BAYARp TAYLOR.


Speed swifter Nightl-wild Northern Night
Whose feet the Arctic Islands know,
When stiffening breakers. sharp and white,
Gird tbs complaining shores OF snow;
Send all thy winds 70 sweep the world,
And howl in mountain passes far;
And hang thy banners free and cold.
Against the shield of every starl "a
For what have TO do with morn,
Or Summers glory in the vales-
With the blithe ring Of forest horn,
Or beckOning gleam OF snowy sails! .
Art thou not gOle, in whose blue eye,
The feeting summer dawns to me- ff r
Gone ike the echo Of sigh,
Beside the loud resounding sea?
Oh, brief the time of song and flowers,
Which blest me thro' the Northern land!
/ pine amid the leafess bowers,
An on the bleak aud lonely strand,
The forest wal Is, the starry bloom,
Which yet shall pave its shadlwy floor,
But d ,Wn my spirits aisles Of gloom,
Thy love Shall blossom nevermore!
And nevermore shall battled pines
=. Their solemn triumphs sound for me,
Nor morning fringe the mountain line,
Nor sunset flush the hOary sea;
Bu night and winter fill the SKY, .
And load with frost the shiyering air.
Till ever gusl that hurries by,
Chimes wilder with my own despair. z
The laden twilight, cold and long,
Is slowly setting Ger the wave;
No wandering blast awakesa song
In naked boughs above thy grave,
The frozen air is still and dark; -.
The numb air lies in icy rest; 80
And all IL dead save this one spark
Of burning grief within my breast. p
Life'sdarkened orb shall wheel no more,
=, 10 Loves rejoicing Summer back;
Ny spirit walks wintry shore, I'D.
With not star to light its track. ..-
sweep swifter, Nig7tl thy gloom and frost
Arc Tree TO spoil and ravage here; NJ %
Thus last wild requiem for the lost; ....
lpour on thy unheediRg car.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
Be up and Doing

- Who ever becomes man of influence
by sitting under the harrow of despon-
dency What drone ever benefits the
world, his friends or himself? There is
nothing like action coupled with cheer
fulness. We see it everywhere. Who is
he sitting on that empty barrel at the cor
ner? A man with no energy, prey to
grief He does not know what to do, and
how to start. Who is that man standing
in the market place? A lazy, do-httie
sort OF vagabond, who hardly earns his
bread aud butter. Do you wish to be-
come such character ? !, Ii not arouse
yourself; away from the arm chair, up
from the gutter, out of the downy bed -
Move your arms, kick your feet. and stir
about; give the blood chance to circu-
late through the veins, and the, air of
heaven TO enter your lungs. Seize the
FIRST job presented and dispatch it at once,
up for the pay, and get another forthwith;
you viii soon earn enough to purchase a
wheelbsrrow or hand. cart, and then you
will begin to live. Who knows what You
may become? !? Energy is half omnipo-
tent Small beginnings end in large
gains penny well turned brings for
tune. Resolve then to do something, and
be something, and our word for it, you
will bless us 20 our dying day for our
plain-spoSen advice.-Apae'ioan Leader
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

Do you wish your business to thrive?
Advertise. Listen to Stephen Girard's
advice on this subject:
I 81 have always considered advertising
--liberally and long---to be the greatest
medium of success in business, and the
prelude TO wealth. And l have, made
it an iuvariable rule too, to advertise in
the dullest time, a long experience hav-
ing taught me that money thus spent is
we'll invested, as by keeping my business
continually before the public, has secured
me many sales that otherwise would
have lost"
2 If you wish to be known as a business
man, show your good sense and knowl-
edge of the age in which you live by
svailing yourself of the power of the press
to make you known.
Where mans business does not pay
him enough to enable him to pay for ad.
vertising, it does not pay him enough to
do business at ALL
No man can advertise a'liberally and
long-even in the dullest time" without,
ultimately, doing business which will
pay him for advertising.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
NJ. One kernel il felt in 4 household

or One kernel is felt in household !;
one drop Of water helps to swell the
ocean; aspark of fire helps to give light
to the world. You are a small man
passing amid the crowd you are hardly
noticed; f; but you have a drop or spark
within you that may be felt-felt through
the eternity. Do you not believe it Z? Set
that drop in motion-give wings to that
spark, and behold the results 1t may
renoyaie the world. None are too small,
too feeble, too poor to be Of service
Think Of this and act. Life is no triAe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
q, T..uis Wealth.

The tax levy of the county OF 81. Louis
for 1889. gives a total Of $95, 600, 900, an
increase Of ss.OOO,OOo on the previous
year, showing how rapidly the fourishins
city of St Louis 10 increasing 10 wealth.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

Bayard Taylor has realized $4,000
from copyrights. He has new volume
in press, called at Home and abroad, being
a collection of interesting personal expe-
riences.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

OF There is no wealth ike that which
comes by honest labor and honorable
industry. - ~. - -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

or us your houses warm one2" asked
q man in, search of tenement. "It
ought to be; the painter gave il two coats
recently" was the reply. '9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

Copp1E FOUND GUnrf.-After being
out an hour, the jury, in the cese Of Cop
pie, returned with a verdict. declaring
him guilty on all the counts of the indict-
meit. .1 .,-ss lo.l
His counsel gave notice of motion to
arrest judgment, as in Browns case. The
Court then adjourned.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

uT The 14th of January, on an ave
rage Of years, is the coolest day in the
year.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

OF The lady who knit her brow has
commenced q pair OF socks.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12

5s or. Advice to young men-get q piece
of calico that will wash.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-12
1.-The upper part thereof was whey,
The neither orange mixed with grey,

d The white beard is SO exceedingly dis
tinguishable that every man whose hair
prematurely turns should be lad to wear
it; while for an old mans face it is SO
softening veil, so winning an embellish.
ment, that it is wonderful how such an
advantage could ever be thrown away
That old age should be always long beard
ed, to be properly ssiled and honorable,
is the feeling, we are sure, of every Loser
of nature, as we'll as of every cultivated
and deferential heart.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-12

Hen manure, when preserved from ex-
posure to wet, is nearly equal to the best
guano. This manure, however, is Of too
concentrated character to be applied to
crops without diIution with loan or some
other substance which will reduce its
strength. So to one bushel Of hen manure,
at least six bushels Of muck or good loan,
should be added, and the whole moStened
with water. This preparation is as yalua-
BILE, from its fertilizing power, as a vastly
larger amount of stable manure and it
will be found particularly beneficial as a
manure for garden vegetables and for vines.
In order to collect this manure to the best
advantage, the floor of the hen-house should
be covered with sand for the droppings to
gather upon. Sweep the surface two or
three times week, gathering up the ma
nnre, and with it a portion of the sand /;
store the whole in barrels. Farmers who
use this manure will learn that there is no
product Of the farm more valuable than its
fowls, for in every case where the home
made guano is used, the effect upon the
crop will be extremely beneficial the crop
will be ear lier, heavier and better.