davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
STATE OF YER +,

STATE YER MONT, The Hon. Probate Court
WESTMINSTER S. $. for slid District. 10 all
interested in the of LUCY W00LLEY late of
Rockingham, deceased. Creating
You are hereby notified that this court will decide upon
the allowance of the of James wooey admintra
said among the entitled thereto at the
session of be held the Inn of A D. Scoay
in Rockingham in district, the first wednesiay in
june D. 1889 when and where you be heard in the
premises, if you see fit.
BENZ. W. DEAN, Register.
Grafton, March 8, 1859. l0l2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
+" Buy me and I'll do you Good"
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED BY THE USE OF
aaEAr splSa SUMNER MEpIcINE.
Dir. LangIey's Root aud Herb Bitlers

Composed Sarsaparla Wild Cherry Yellow Dock Prick
ly Ash, Thoroughwort Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelon'
Sc. all OF which compounded as to act In
concert and assist Nature In Graduating disease
The effect Of this medicine Is most wonderulit acts d
reey upon the bowels and blood by removing all obstrne
internal organs stimulating them into healthy
renoyatng the fountains of life puri ing the blood
cleansing all and causng It TO course anew
through every part of the body restoring the Invalid 70
health and uefuness They and eradicate from the
system plant, that main OF so many ds
eases aundice in its all Bilious Diseases aud
Foul stomach by spepsa Costveness all kinds of Humors
and every disease arising from Indigestion Headache D
ness piles Heartburn Weakness Pains the Side and Bow
els Fatuency Loss of appetite, and torpid or diseased
Liver sordered Stomach, bad blood, to which all are
more less subject in Spring and Summer.
than 900 persons have been cured by this med
cine Is highly recommended by Physicians every where
Try it, and you will regret 1t.
Only so cents for quart bottle Sold by dealers IN Med
icines everywhere. -
WIN CO., Boston H-oo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
hca.th W ilhout Phy.ic;

PRIZE Essay on NERVOUS DsEAsEs.
Just published, the eth thousand, in a envelope.
price ~ cents or seLt postpaid BY the Publishers for
tan Pc Medical Essay the Ply steal Exhaustion aud
eeas OF the frame from Indulgence infection az d the in
nous Consequences Of Mercury, wifh the means Of
ure, by r. j. CuLSEkW LlL u. D., Member Of the Roy
al College Of Surgeons, Sc, &c., &c.
u srernaorrhoea or Seminal Emissions, Nervous De-
n.y. impotsney Loss Of Energy, Depression SpiIits,
iudity, Diseases Of the Sexual Organs npedn.ute
Maria generally promptly and efsctually cured by
hr Authors novel and most successful mode treatment
by Of which the Invalid regain pristine health
without having to dangerous and expensive med
ten subject of vital importance all well worthy the
suthore exalted reputation
Address tho Publishers O. J. c. Kline Co lst axrnus
cor l9sh street, tost Box 1885, New York City e-zl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
The Liver Invigorator

Is SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY and I. dam,
"or sing cures almost too great to believe IL eures
magic even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
one bottle is required TO any of Liver on
paint from the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia 10 n cor
hedaohe all Of which are the result Of Diseased Liver
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Dr. SANFORD. Proprietor. 345 Broadway New york
Retailed by all Druggists aa.ss1 0rA'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
Jas. ID. Powers,

PHOTO GRAPHIC SALOON,
Over the Savings Bank Opposite the Black River Hotel
SPRINGFIELD, VT
EFT this invitation ali feeling interested in
improvements, such as
Photographs, Ambrotypes, AmbroSraphs,
and Meiainoiypes,
10 the latest styles of the times.
lately fitted itoons Geo. W. Porters store,
lover the Savings Bank where have arranged large
perior Sky Light and time money has been spared TO
make il comfortable and for VISITORS and suitable
to produce the best of pictures.
have hand full supply CT Frames, Cases, Lockets,
sc which will sell at very low prices.
JAS ID. POWERS. Springfield, VT
DURE SPERM AND LARD OILS, For sale by
Il /, n. THORN.
Brattlsboro, Vt. 20
/ 1. N. THORN
Bratteboro, vt, 20
DoRTER's BURNING FLUID, for sale cheap by
L n-.,,,.so-o " IN. THORN
(,oMBs, BRUSHES PERFUMDRY, TOILET SOAPS of
" every description, for sale by l. N. THORN.
Brattleboro, Vt. 20
A LARGE Assortment of FANCY GOODS, for sale by
n L. N. THORN.
Brattlsboro, Vt. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
Clark's Syrup is all Vegetable,

o See Advertisement of Dr. sanfords Liver Invigorao
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18
Auction !!

rI,IIE Lot with House. Shed and Barn thereon belonging
TO the Estate TIMOTHY IL. HALL. late Of Westminster
deceased and situated saxons River Village, viii be sold
at Public Auction taness previously disposed OF at private
sale at the of A. D. Sc Lay, in said village on eatur
day March 18th, 1859 at o'clock, P. NJ.
Terms of sails known at the time above mentioned
A. NJ. ALLBE, Administrator
Westminster March 9Th. 1859 lO-l2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18

AZ tcao use q are giuins He unaai1io,ts -,
favor ''0"y,n as
y Mr Water IN the mouth the Yaeieorato,. and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18

GoLD IN NORTH CHEsTER.-We are
informed from reliable authority that in
October last, or just before the ground froze
up, good specimens of gold were actually
found on branch of Williams river, near
North Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-18

fLARK's SYRUP in all cases Of Sexual incapacity and
Odseases OF the Spine and Kidneys magical Try IT, NJ
For sale by G. ~ HAIIEY rh.sta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
ny pamphIe. OF the extreme platform, tia: i
sotic. Of M Msi.e.on's pamphlst expressly en-

ny psmphle. OF the extreme platform, thS "
have ever promptly rejected rs vhen N y
notice Of Mr.. Mstteeonis pamphlst expressly en-
eepted 20 his peculiar positions seeus 20 me n
deceroy not 70 s.y Christian cAndor requires that my
declarations in the absence of al counter proof snonId
be accepted az tra,h. And when yon sdi, n your
own partisan phrsse, your Hosmers, hf~eson'
and Hsvens will regard You as oesef.e' yoaf aa.e
uent is nsed to the counter by the tact ina every
CIe OF these excellent brethren AMI nose near
friends Of truth ard freedom, has i1hy noaced my
PAD phet. and no. Of them cons iers me uv,
seit.r." They happen 20 know, al three OF them,
presure thasvbeu The Rochester Convention irs1gu-
rated the extreme platform. iisapproved and stool
apart fIon the whole movement. Ia his wno1e enor'
70 usItain this personality, d.. Crooks must 20 20
the vsn
". DR.. Crooks thinks that, with my conscientious
coIyctiots against Slavery in the Church, | ought %
have sdvccaied an eIpuls1y rule in its pages. From
this L viii follow that nssmuch az be h% CONSCIENTIOUS
e,ryctions in favor Of Slavery IN the church, ne
would, Il editor Of the Quarterly devote ts pses TO
the retention Of that sOomine'ion Of desolsron,
star dirg 10 the Holy Place." The Quarterly, IN Dr
Croos IS hands then. would be Pro Slavery PERIOD
o:.. Stick pin there.
veps.y upon me- because | prescribed certain hnlta-
tots Il the Quarterly to the discussion OF the Slavery
question, derived from the nature Of thst periodical
That cautious reserve, Dr. I. insinua;es, was sun
ply for ar escape implying, what MS present coz
duct yerities tbs: Pro-SlsveIy cass were ready IN
due tine "a make s pouRce upon NE, from winch an
escape Wa very important Tor safety. cndouot,
ety. Gid knor tie maigni'y OF Pro Sleveryism; and
took those mpre enable disciplinary positions which
should AID 60 completely defy and defeat ~ snd Dr.
CTotkss present feeling ia the very chagrin OF that
defeat His only exception to me Is that peryersey
leave nohrg 10 be excepted 70; and tor ant oil sone
Ting TO BITE lie will have to bite himself he Is sure
thst my limitation was for ofices st any price,
From which it will follow that, ii DIR. Crooks we're
editor of the Quarterly and he should inpose any
liz tstions or his unholy advocacy of wicke iness
the Church il could only be from the veral motive Of
buying "offees at any price. Ii the circulation Of
sutt magnities in pamphlet form yields any pleasure
TO Dr. Crooks envy neither his sense of honor nor
his moral sensbilties. Il Will be the circuston Of ms
osn dishoIor ID. ID. WHEDoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

The USE OF QUaiLs.-WIn. Norton, an Intelligent,
observing farmer boy, who makes his home 10 tho
southern part Of Illinois, has recently been studying
the habits of the quail, or incorrectly partridge,
and gives the following testimony to The Cincinnati
Artisan
lie observed small flock commencing a. one side
of the fed, taking about five rows, following them
regularly through the field, scratching and picking
about every hill till they came 10 the other side OF the
field then taking another FIVE rows on their rssorn.
pulling up the corr He thot one, and then proceeded
10 examine the ground. On all the ground IN It
they had been over he found but one stalk OF corn
disturbed that was scratched nearly out Of the ground,
bat the kernel stii attached to the stalk In the
crop Of the quail he found bat one cu,-w5rIn twenty
ore striped vine.bugs, one hundred chntz- bugs tba
It'll retained their Individuality, mass apparently
c)Ltrg Of hundreds Of cbintz-bugs-but not one ker
mel OF corn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

ROCHESTER USWERsIrY.-A new bnilding for ths
use Of this institution Is about 70 be erected. Tho
plan va. furnished by Mr.. Alexander X. Efy OF
Boston We learn from The Ezaminer that The sI-
rtme length of the building 10 be Constructed oil
Medina ssndstore lie 80 feet-,s greatest width W
feet. Il consists Of three sections, the central one sp
propria,ei to the great halls, and to the geological
cabinet, library and chapel, and the sections which
forn the etds chiefly TO the ectureroom, recitation
rooms. ard rooms for officers. The rooms for the 40
ceies in the third story of large size, snd de-
sigred to be attractive feature Of the building. Tho
geological cabinet Library, and chspe are each "a by
s feet. There lecturerooms foe eli the principal
depsrtmer.s. capable Of accommodating about 10
stuoents each, and the recitation rooms which are de-
signed for the dvsOn OF clsssee nto sections Will ac-
commocats from 40 to 90. Il contains no dornitorsa
or studyrooms for students. II wi be three s'ores
high OF the front, and four on the ends end rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
WATER-GAS.
n a. Essrv Of TN y. ryss<sA

u
SIR: In your ISSUE Of Saturday ifs' mere oou
municAiion relative 70 the Cos. ard ong'naiy OF ID
wa;er-gss. would, 10 reply to that Article emp"
say that the writer ir error. Tee late experiment
in Wilmington, together with many decisive oue
n ade elsewhere hsve demonstrated beyond aoao
ba; by the zee OF IS pc 1nds Of rosin as caroohser
leo cubic feet Of gas can be produced, srd waeo
gives brighter illumination thsD either ros'n or Goa
gas. BY the use OF certain species ct eoa a. car
borser | have nou reduced he cos, Of zoe gss IN =
least crebsf tbs, OF the ws,ergss made nom rosln
Tbst the rssQlts hsye attained hsye been got
in Europe = not tine; for nave taken cOurse aia
meiricsly opposite th0s. followed there s,d therefore
have reached entire success, while they Lave failed
1t ia SIMPLY absurd 10 assest that my process ot pro
ducirg the wster sss has been accomplished 10 Europe
i,r LAD tha. been the case certainly could not have
obtained a patent in this country. Ny specification
ass SIX uo1fbs before the Commissioner Of Patents.
sra during that time the most rigid supervision vas
devoted 70 It. Had there been anything identical 10 l.
With sny European patent, the able and eHpenenced
gentlemen no had the examination OF the spsciecs'
tiou would certainly have discovered t. On the con-
traIy, h,ve the wrlien opinions OF the abest patent
laaysrs in this country that my process tor the produc
ton Of the xaergss entirely original successful snd
inyuUt rsbe. In conclusion, l would state, tn order
10 prevent further newspaper controversy, that the
cvpcT.unlty Will soon De accorded the citizens OF Nes
lmk 70 witness the manufacture AID Illuminating
ouahiies Of the gas in the aI way when esc
person will have to such facilities will
vice. him that the ~ster gss can be made for consid
eJaby less thsn coal-gss as it at present costs the
Ne~.Yoik. Philadelphia and Wilmington Gas Works,
and that Il viii give one-third more Illumination.
J. MILTON SANDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
RNOkS RECEIVED.

The whes, Plant. BY John II. HHPPAri l2mo, PIP TO A.
O. Moore a Co.
Leaders Of the Retorma;ion BY John Taoob D. D. l!mo.
rp sec Gould Lincoln. New Yotk Sheldon G..
Adams l2Iuo. pp. Sl4 Brown, Tasgafo, 4 Chase,
The Ycus Houseke, pss Friend BY Mrs Cornelius Revised
and Eulnstd. limo ~. 25i Brown Taggarc, 4 Chase.
tn. Rev w J. logueu Slave and freeman. Nara
fNpo.tory Thoughts the Gospels BY M Rev Kyle,
Is. A. s. Luke Vol IL. l2mo. 20. SOL. Robert Garter
yi N. FIe Sir Stories limo Robert Carter Sroher..
Drtiouary Of ;he Holy Bible l2ao PIP ssh AaleTioAi
Men who Have R.cn Book 70! Boys. Iuast.ated By C. A
you.D q wo,t6 sos for irs iau.t,stea By ~ Di,le.
ismo. pp. So W a Townsend Co
Tie Naprai s.icol Primer ~ - Ms,ison Watson. smo.
ID. "a. 4. : Bsrues = Bur-
Tt Ns, ren'sy SPsref. BY j. Madison WA'''n isH''
.rss S,or,l Re"eST. Serial By Reh,,d G Parker auS }.
Mseisgn W.'son. Five Volumes lScao The Same.
Mary Lee By K,,e Liyermotc. lSmo p2 ol D. Appleton
Co.
Tho Msrucure q Pbouoserc Hydro Carbon OILS By rho'
1ntseH NJ D. Svo. 70 ia ID Appleton c.
hiss~Sy Of TTsy,l 90 a SrmGef ~ EaloPs oS HAsA'''
Man from his Cradle ~ bis Grave By C. Graham NJ ~ i.ino
~ Isl. Calvin Blanchard. 90 , -.
foSms ey The Rev T. HenpseAd l2a'o' PIP. -tO' NJ w
The Ans,ely q Melancholy. By RObe Button syo. svO'
William Neazie. -
Tne Physicar. HAND OF Practice for 1854 BY wnH.m
Eln.E. NJ L., AID Loais EAoere, NJ. D. lSno. Pr 49,
W. A. Townsend a Co
Life for LIE b. b. author Of Joha Halifax Genilensu'
limo pp. $50. Harper Brothers.
Harry Lee or Hope Poor l.no pr 81. Toe same
Essays On Peat Ma,k. and Commercial Msauges By samuel
Rrooi Farm Amusing and Memorable Of A-ric,n Country
Life. lsno PIP 2S. Robsyt Carter Brothers
An Txpo,i,on o. tie s~oond Epis.le 70 70, CQIphD By
Charles Booze, D. D. The sAlsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

RHuB,RB WIsE.-Ws have several times men
toned the fact that very goddard certainly avery
chesp-wine can be made of the juice OF rnuoasb-
stalks the common "piepant;" and, as this 10 about
tee time to set out roots, mention it again in order
that preparations may be made, either for planting
this Autumn, or in the Spring. During the late sgri-
culiural and horticultural shows in this city, sample
Of this wine made by Il. Z. Cahoon Of ksnosha Wis
consin, from his mammoth seeding rhubarb, WAS
tasted by large number of persons who are In the
habit of wine-drinkipg, and they all without hesita-
ton, pronounced il fair sample Of Sherry only want
ing little more age to make il fully equal TO any inn
ported Sherry in market. OF this sample, so tested,
and so commended, Mr. Cshoon writes US no follows:
"Ths wine was made in September last. have
just finished wine-making for this season. From one
rood OF ground containing - hills or roots 80, oi1
pounds Of trimmed stake, which made, when ground
and pressed 81 gallons OF juice; adding 81 gallons Of
water and 81 pounds Of sugar 10 each gallon OF JUICE,
made - gallons Of wine of the same quality 40 tho
sample send you. This consider large yield, 6nt
there is no difficulty in getting 80 gallons Of wine from
each rood of ground provided the right kind Of plants
and suitable cultivation are he'd. Myself and neigh
bors have made over 900 gallons this Fall; all that
was made last year sold, and several thousand gal
Ions are now wanted TO supply the demand. IL
sells for 81 50 per gallon readily"
OF course this price affords very large profit to
the manufactureri tho Cost vi tuo e"soi S0"s '"
than half Of the whole cost. Perhaps the Cshoon
seeding may afford the greatest amount Of juice,
though we think the Linness would be abou. equal,
and little easier obtained.
In making plantation Of rbusarb roots for wine
making or growing the stalks for sale, the ground
must be made very rich and the sol very deep and
mellow. perfect muck-bed, if drained, would pro-
duce giant rhubsrb of any Of the varieties In cuti-
vstion With such substitute for apples or cider,
the general decay Of orchards, and "the rot . IN
srapes, become Of less moment. We can make vino
of the iuice Of rhubarb stalks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
with bleeding feet, ard conprshersiBg no. IRE vers
they ere reforming.
LIE pAIH 10 HrIYEu-


There IL ladder TO heaven, whose base God has
placed 10 human affections, teLder instincts synb Die
feelings, sscrsments Of love, through which Inc sqEl
rises higher and higher refining a. che goes TN she
oufgrows the humsn and changes as she rises, into
the mage OF The divine AT the very top Of this ladder
a. the threshold Of paradise blazes dazzling and c:ys
tslhne that celestial grade where the soul knows self
no more having leaned through long experience o.
dtvo,io bow best il is TO lose herself in that eternal
Love I'D Besuty Of which all earthly fairness and
grandeur are but the dim type, the distant shadow.
This hebes step this saintly elevation which bu. few
,electes, pts ever on earth attain, To raise the soul
10 which the Eternal Father organized every relation
Of human existence and strung every cord OF human
kve for which this word j. l.ng Discipline. for
which the souls human education is constantly varied
for when it s torn by sorrow, now flooded byjoy
10 which al It's multiplied powers tend with noFard
baros Of dumb and ignorant aspirstiop,-th Uilns
Thule cf virtue mad been teized upon by sage "a
the all Of religion. lie knocked on. every round Of
The ladder but the highest and then pointing 70 i's
hopeless spendoT, sad 10 the void, Go up thiiher
ara be saved "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
LIE NV. OF LOVE.

II is ssid, that If G grape vine be planted in the
reehbofbood # well, Is roots, running sllenty IN
der ground, UIesihe themselves IN network around
the cold clear waters and the vines putting on ouI
ward greenress end uD~onted clusters ana Hut Is q
,ha, tells where every root aud fiber OF ,s being has
teen silently steaug. So those loves are most fatal
nost abgorbi,g, in which, with UNDECIDED quietness,
every thought and fiber Of our life twines gradually
around some human soul TO us the unsuspeotog well
,utirg of our being Fearful it il, because 20 often
tie vine must be uprcoted and all its fbers wrenched
away; but til the hour Of discovery Gomez, nov Is 1t
usrifgured by new and beautiful lie! mere y
,oIn2 in life more beautiful than that trencelke qnl
.. dawn which precedes the rising OF love in the sou'
When he whole being Is perveded mperceptby and
trsr0uiJy by another being, and are happy, We
know not and ak not why, the soul Is then receiving
al AID asking nothing. At later DAY she becomes
Connexions and then come craving exsctions, end
ess ouesiions-the whole world Of the material comes
IN Nth its hard councils and consultations, and the
beautiful trance fades forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
1nE FAITH OF MnNAN.


The fact is women burdened with tealty, faith
reverence, more than they know what to do with;
they stand like a hedge of sweet peas, throwing out
futterng tendrls everywhere for something high and
strong to climb by and when they find it, be it ever so
rough in the bark they catch upon 1t. And instances
are not wanting of those who have turned away from
the attey of admirers TO PROSTATE themselves at the
feet of genuine hero who never wooed them, except
by heroic deeds and the rhetoric OF a noble life.
We are not sure that the little episode, which is
invented to form motive for the introduction of
Aaron Burr, is an improvement to the story; nor
does the scenic representation of that bold, bad
man" compare with the feicitous touches by which
we are made acquainted with characters in whose
society the writer finds herself at home. The
world Of deception and intrigue, in which alone
be could breathe freely, is one with which she is
not familiar aud in attempting to describe it from
imagination ia her than from experience she falls
into vein of lsnguor, which is not in keeping with
the almost masculne energy of the rest of the work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
TIE Usts OF p1sAProINruESr.

II ever you have had romantic, uncaculatng
friendship-a bOundless wOrshp and belief In some
hero of your souf you have 70 loved, that all
cold pruderce all selfish worldly considerations have
gore down like drift wood before river flooded with
new rain from heaven that you even forgot yourself
aud were ready TO cast your whole being into the
chasm Of existence as offering before the feet OF
another and all for no,hpg-if you awoke bitterly be-
have had one glimpse of heaven. The door now shut
will open again Rejoice that the nobest cspabilty OF
your eternal inheritance has been made known to yoni
Measure IT, o. the highest honor Of your being, that
ever Won could go feel-that so divine guest ever
possessed your soul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

In a refined and exalted nature, it is very seldom
that the feeling of love- when thoroughly aroused,
bears any sort of relation to the reality of the object
IL is commonly an enkindlng of the whole power OF
the souls love for shatever she considers highest ana
farest il H. in fact the love of something divine and
unearthly which, by tort Of Illusion connects itself
with personality. Properly speaking, there Is but
one true eternal object of all that the mind conceves,
10 this trance of its eXataton. Dsenc hantne must
come. of course and in a love which terminates in
bsppy marriage there is a tender and gracious pro-
cess by which, without shock violence the ideal is
gradually sunk in the zeal, which, though found faulty
aud earthly, is still tendeIy remembered a. It
seen ed under the morning light OF that enchantment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
1HE rrARFrLSrss OF LOVE.

What makes the love Of gTss, mud something
fearful in iis inception H. that Il s often the unseslng
of hitherto undeveloped portion of large ADD pow
eIful beng: the may may not seem to other
EYES adequate TO the eject produced, bat the man can
not forget her becsuse ~tn ntr came change winch
makes him forever different being so il was with
our friend. 1t sss that was destined TO
awaken 10 him all that CONSEQUENCES which mnsici
painting poetry, swdken in more evenly developed
minds and It II the silent breathing OF her creahYe
pIeseIce that IL even creating him anew, whie as
yet he knows il not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

TIE FRENCH FLOATING BArTERIEs.-Oi the i've
floating batteries destined to operate against Peschiera
On the Laso Ii Gsrda, one was put together as an
experiment. On It's return 10 Toulon. They were Of
10 tuns burden, csnied two rihed 3opounders, and
were worked by two Independent engineer, each o.
.1.een bcrse power, working screws. They had
been built in 35 days, and two days only had been
.pert il transhppng them from verse; to railroad at
Genoa. They reached Milan where they were stopped
by the peace Of Villa Frsnca. Aherhayng Performed
this Journey AID the return and having been stored
for some time, the packages were taken lay to a
lnaIsby pisce Of ground ard in 81 hours the battery
was proudly stesming abou. the por: firing al her
guns.