davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

IN PURSUANCE of an order of tie Surrogate
Of lie County Ne~l notices a.e5y given al pr
son. hsyrs css sEsus- CLUTLDA SMITH ate o.. Cry
Q: York widow, deceas-d, pleseu: th- ~,h
vouchers ;bryof III uor 81 zrtr Once, RON N O. ~
"a IL tie City o New Yols before The fa
dsy Of December nsIDa.ed Me- lelk re = Gay Of Asy
lG5e HtHHf }. CULLEN F,--r.o,
nySil.veulTa henry A MOTT ---7~-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

IN PURSUANCE If an order OF the Surrogate Of
he County Of NeYof. y c- Is hereby s-n % al p-.c-i
b.yug claims ss4s, MARY 'ANIOS ATE o. TIE Ny q new
YORK widow deceased. pst ie sA vo-rler- ih-e
Of - the subscribe cfce NJ. . Chsu.erss IN the
Ci.y II York b9r th- twenty eighth d4y u Oo0-i
Dated New Yo!k tn ,Wesry-tti dsv Of April lS
sp-6 lawouITu DAN I'D = BROWNE, kN-cttof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD.

NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD.
sUMMIR ARRANGEMENT. -, -, o.,
49,. 49,. Wednesday June l, iSS trains sid leave ~
9. sstjon NewYork. a. follows; so.,ss.a,-
- VSii,,-,s-iSse-7: ard ESQ a. ~ - Ga -" IL
% ~ ~ pi.,.cil.s 50 a u 400 snd s." m
~, ws,e Psn,-s:l5 p. from Ws-.s A1a SeHise"s
For Dover Ylsins-So
1or Albsny-s - q Nail Tram
~" AWAY Returning all cave
IT, W.. p1.,r. 500 .d f:e 3 N. SEQ ande;@Hn
,n,,T; 1890 8 A and sSo q a.: loo AID n
AsAnJ' H'"A H. e.. j. CAMPBELL, sup<rhssDasaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Sept
1889 Trains vii lssve Ch.rber S;sfon folloss:
F,pfes Trains, ard IL N. AID fr Hla-oa, 500
f IN Sirg s:f5 n and 4 and 1888 ~ Po1Ehke-pse
7:l5s. N. and Isis ?. fT Tsry;osn, ass ind 6S m
for P-eskl $50 ?. The HadSon PoGsttespe Psetss,
sIs Tsrry TTaIs o, The Way
Pns.nsers taken ChsBb- Csual Christopher, AID
5s Trains for SevYork leave Troy ii5 30 and 10 81
n and 3S5 D. n and Albany about Is miautes later. On
sundsy atsp N A ?. SMITH Superintendent;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
NETWORK and EEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
~ 1883 SUMNER ARRlSGENrvT ,sss

Connsaaug Nay 3 lse
fss>I s,c, " N.eYo,t oon-r Of Tibet sEt sssv.
z rance sTb-s.
rRAISs LEAVE EEwYoRG
Dor New tsvet, In ter j. E:&5 s:l5 texI SIS srs
AS o q. For brdx-pcr = n }; l.. Sis
80 s:+5 For Mre s,rs'fo,d Fslrf.e sYaihF,r.
ard -stp5r.- IL As, - md 81 Per sorv.l
lean. l2:S Sis t.I); $50. f:S SO, $50 n. rg
Dsriec and Greenwich, J, 1875 $50, as SD, 80
> m For Sanford. fe1) pa H. ls:s5, s:6 lex 80
t55 $50 $50 m. For Por Chesr aud tnterned.sts sA-
oors 7. %. n : l2:S 5:tA as $50 e:3s T.
CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Bos.on. 81 NJ (eI Sl5 .. tex for fGtost ara
s,rrst.ds am(ex) 3:i5 pntsIl For Ger eca, a7.r Pa
fose q mcn,rss! zen s1e S:l5 m f-L 20 Nctnsz,
on Fer New Haven ev London SC sn-tr r'on asiro
sa u. .rd 3:5 p m For Csn.l Railroad Sorhsnptor 6
a ~ -I) Hd 9.45 . u Ror H1ass,o-se Railroad, aai
3:isp, For NaBss,Dck Railroad N, 3;l5 .. Va
o. SIIy sne Sor~ss a,iiToa5, J, s.m $50
JANIS d HOyT. sup t,tsnd,nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

IN PURSUANCE Of az order of the Surrogate Of
tie County Of NewYort notice Is hefty gwen q 81 per.
,1u having claims against MARY LINDSAY l,- - Re Ciy y
New York decreased p.srIt the same. with Volce ef-
tie rit-r, tie ofce q Roter. Gilt 80 No -
Nsssal the CRY York bsr tie -. daJ
Of Noverber le5a-Ds,-i New osS the Th Day Apr l@
WILLIAM FRAZER Atuir'r VII lie VI A-aeTed-
Ana Lawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
NEw-YORK AND ERIE RALROAD.-ol

~ and srer MONDAY Sep. 70. 1852 ts.senser Taa' vii
.Rye Pin 70, 4 DusIe -. a. follows VIZ: -
pUNKIRH EXPRESS s,o N. for DursEs, bu',lc- CAR
s19aisea .ni pfuipal Intern rCiste sadCns .
MAIL TRAIN sgS H., for Dunklk ard Butslo, And In
tefaeoists sis'ioIs $500.
WAY PASSENGER st $50 70. SewbursA MI dleiown
ard intern dste s,atious
SiGHT EXPRESS a. $50 ?. N. FOR Daniirt Butae CiaAl'
daigua, 81 principal Stations
Thee Eirs with the CAr And-isl,
Ninsars Railroad Biutasritou WITH tee syseus-
- Enrhsu-on RAoer syfsclse AZ Corning VITA the
Rrsslo Corirs and NeSYci Railroad, fr Rochester sad
Busao 81 Bent with the Delaware LsksSsnns and
E,lo.s f1r sCrou;on ana At Buffalo and Dunsirk with
49, .s r- R.irosd C.vsl,ri Cincinnati Toledo, De
~, Tss MARSH Rec-yrr CHAs MINor. Gsrl suP';
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
feaa! Nu,ires.

IN PURSUANCE Of 81 order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NswYork, notice Is he5y rye 20 ell
r-r.u, hayIg claim e.sinst BARTHOLOMEW HEALI ale
Of te CITY II Ne~lok Boot ard shoe maker deceased %
Present the same with voucher thereof = rs subscriber a.
b. = u sTlLNFLL SWAIN. No. II Chamber s., In
he CIV Of before the sixteenth dy = D7c.n'
ber ue1,-Da'ed New-YoIs, ne 18Th day q June 80
iel3 laytmIu MARY ANN HEALl AdlnL4l--Fa''lt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEI

NENlRAL kAILKUAD OF NEW-JbhotI-
~ Connection 81 EeG llsnpoE VITA The Delaware, Lana
-Nnna Western Railroad and o. tsor viii the L~Ats
valley Railroad .,,,,.., $500.
S.wYok 10. ard intermediate places nom re no
Norh River a. and H. $ AID 81 m oI some.
se bS he aud s. - The above Trans COZ
acc. a. Elizabeth Id -Sus he Ne~-y.rsey haee VI
leave New-Nork from foot 81 S0art>nS;-.s o. 7'' ahs
u AID suo p III. -
Ybe n m train Ne~Yors mshes close connecti9t
a. F.stop with the L-hs0 Valley Railroad, snt ihe1ne via
Fs.t penuvauia Railroad 20 Nstus without caane OF Cas-
snS direct for Por-sve zLd Harrisburg
o,r.sr, eor ne Delaware LSksEaana and Western AA.
osS vii leave AZ 7S T. Only; fer Leh.sb vsisy Sarosd ~
''N' ~ NV '1 JOIN q. Stems Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Txeursluns.

NEWARK BERGEN POINT and NEWARK
IN EXCURSION DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPrEDD-Fare IS
cents Steamer TAMINEND leaves Newark az y aud
NJ, foot Of Bsrclsyst, New Yob A. 10 and II
Connects with Beliyile boat Freight a. lowest rates
IF you wish 10 euJOy most delightful
i excursion trip, and tske View II the b,slifoi
scenery East River the public Islands with De improve
uoens HerGste ke take tbe fsstrAJins steamer ENOCb
DEAN. Zee advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

IN PURSUANCE of sn order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of NeloTk. nonce is hereby given - 81 Pr
8us HAVING claims sssils. CHARLES n THOMAS -.i7 c. ne
City q! Nti oTk decreased, q pre-ut te 'sn- VII
thereof the .Ibscrter, e. h, ce No ~ W ais y =.
Cify Of EewYork before he tr1' couc dsJ % NO
y.11t.r p.1t-Dasc New ior.. lJ-h day II Nsy le5'
rrrl7 laxsnT GFOKGE h. VI NT, EAecr'of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
TIVE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-

TINE REGULAR MAIL LINE via SlONiN1-
i TON for BOSTON, PROvIDENCE-Land Route-Tne
shortest ana most direci-CsTryus the Eastern Mail
The stesp1ers PLYMOUTH ROCK Cap. Joel stone and T.
VANLERBILT Capt d. b. Surge in connection Win TOE
and Boston and Providence kad
rayiug York daily Sunday exceped) from per NO
n frs, wharf above Bst'ry place at m ana
A. m or on srrvA of the which leaves Bosop
~ $3.50 - - o, AL, ,,,,.
d,y ara Friday Snngton Tuesday Thursday and se
pr5sy. - . ~ ~, rL
The PLYMoUTH ROCK, fom New.York, Tuesday, Thurs
Say ana Saturday From SonngtonMontsy "Wednesday snd
knGsy.
ssuce and Boston, Express Mall Tram rec hhs sia
pace. Of thoie By o.Ler routes aud IA snpe e oi
al the early Morning Lines connecting North srd East fs
ger, that prefer L. board The teauer enoS nsh'
e breakfast desired sd leave Sonu g:on "a ne
200 m train connecting Providence with me II Esr
for Boston
Fare from Providence u Newport, - cents
Baggage Master Accompanies tae Steamer ard Ia n'ush
each way 49,. - 49, - -, -.
steamer or At the Rrcieh. Once pier No Norm tlSe CT b.
tae office Of ne Coupeuy, Nc. - Battery sce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

GREAT REDUCTION THE VANDERBILT
~ EUROPEAN LINE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
SHIPS al, every fortnight between New-fofk Southampton
And hsvrv, under NAL leaving ta sas esch S,eI.s
tAfl kpAy And the other rde each asrDse WEDNESDA1
iysoN
ron souraFToE fOUrussFroS
sAs ouRrs sesbury Saturday Sept "a "Wednesday pos II
nothsLr Lcievre- 9.turday OCT. 81 " a1nosdsS OF ~
5s.urdsy Oct 81 v esnescsy, Nov.
lee s.,aln.hits h.v. x.sr-l,ht c,o,r.r+r,.rts-
a.Sh oy ,sth., %, -. ..n,s
OCEsS n1lII-ls csblz, ~ AID eiSs; - oshfn- 80
xRIyi-1. LIS cabin $40 and ESQ; ~ cabin sN
800 ,i ~ cabin, ESQ; e c,tn $50
rnus s'n, limited sanh-- q n
Certhcsies % Pssaas- 49, s...-,,. s,sc;.
deliveries In Loaeon ard Psi. 'Vnn 4ioPc ." A-o'
TkkAScE. Asrn, Nc. Boa lnsp-.a
.,A.. o-.,-. NeN-XoFsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

Ton BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NV
4 PORT and FALL RlNER-T4e sprndid ard superior
- METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New OK every
sfpSD.Y THJ RsDAY, aid SATURDAY 8; eek z m
- he fMPiRE STATE, Capt. Brsytou. or AoNDAn'
-DSvSDAY and FRIDAY a; o'clOck from Pier No.
S y. r. s,, -a,.-,.1 a. ..cr-ss % .,x ami.
-. r,'.iI ,h- ar ,hAl hsve been pat ieT.
- str i orw srded through with great dispatch By
an Express FIe'shi Tan ,, No. II. And Il We,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Ofean 6tedmere, &t.


NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CO.
REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO
SAN FRANCISCO,
PANAMA RAlLROA
And CONNECTING Only with GOLDEN GATE, GOLDEN
AGE, JOHN l. STEPHENS ami SONORA
Of Pscisc M4l Steamship
Con psuy PsusmG.
DIRECT 10 AsPlNWALL
sbe spenad s,esmthlp. BALTIC, ADRIArlC ana kTLAN-
TIC having entirely r.tted and s1spted . the CAorlA
trade viii hereafter a. leaving his port OF 10
5TH ard 2r5 of EACH MONTH,
hum the ioot Of Csusl-s;-, n X.
n. BALTIC 400 tune burden, A. q. Gray, Commander
S;h O. OcoSef a. - CON s ~ a. ss
sfh weiltnown G9d superior Steamship JOiN l. sNsS
PENS. D. r Baby, Comm@noeT, -
The ATLANTIC viii foNog on the Srh Of OCTOBER
Al experienced suryeon 10 attached 70 each snip
fhroUgh Freight fasseutors VIII b. 10 edssJ 'r~sloe
upS1 srfival of tie Steamer a. AsplswaiL -.
Each the above Steam hps tAs c-pNcty Tor Oh 10 9" a
rres,ht which will be taken a. moderate Ta,es
1t believed tbs; the muods'on snded ~ the ABOVE
ships Unsurpassed by any il th@ world
An sp sways in reserve a. Panama % ths' oe'
ON be detention forwarding fssseueegs, Baggage ana
Freight
Cabin Passage Freight Apply the oce Of the Com
'-' wv " '''' / P sTEBAENs Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
qntIsrp, 6ar6ware, az.

TNGOT COPPER, .SPELTER BANCA TTE,
i ANTIMoNY LEAD sPELTER SOLDER Pic IROp.
For .aie by J0uN W. QUINCY Co. Ne W Wlism'-
NORWAY IRON-Best quality for N,ilro9S,
IN received from Norway, for sls By
RYLAND' SUPERIOR I'p2 ar B. lRoN
BRIDGE WIRE, SPRING WIRE, TIMED WIRE,
And G.lvaoized Telegraph Wire.
STEEL WIBE, WIRE RODS, BOILER RIVErS &c.
For sale BY J. J EAGLET0N, No. 81 Johntt, Nsw-Yors
CTOVES and HEATERS.-A large assert nent
- Of every description for sale very low at the Empire Parof
Hes,er and Stove Depot No Carmnss four doo'. ave
B.eeekert WILLIAM CLAhhE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Netu:lu..k DAILY Miba,rs
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Capt. Robert Wardrop OF the cleaner Caledonia
died at Newburg yesterday morning, at o'clock
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Scrofula, or Kings Evil

is a constitutional disease, faint, or CORR,
ton Of the blood, by which this fluid Lpp
comes initiated, weak. and poor. Bein, !.
the circulation, it pervades the whole bod
and may burst out in disease on any part az I,
No organ is free from its attacks, nor is TIA ~,
one which it may not destroy. The scrohIo'0
faint is variously caused by mercurial diseaso
low living or disordered or unhealthy faaS
impure air, filth and filthy habits, the A.
pressing vices, and, above all. by the vene,.s,
infection. Whatever be its origin, il is hersG
tary in the constitution, descending from nss
ents ito children unto the third and foi,r,l
generation - indeed, il seems to be the "a
of Him who says, a. will visit the inio,,;s.
Of the fathers upon their children.
Its effects commence by deposition from II.
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which l.
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is ,er,nas
tubercles; in the glands, swellings and ~
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, deureSs.,
the energies of life, so that scrofulous const,n
tons not only suffer from scrofulous con,
plants, but they have far less power 10 w;,h
stand the attacks of other diseases cnnso.
quently. vast numbers perish by disorder,
which, although not serofulous in their na,nr.
are still rendered fatal by this faint in N,
system. Most of the consumption which A..
climates the human family has its origin direc,lr
in this scrofulous contamination and man.
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. bran
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from a,
are aggravated by the same cause
0nequarter of all our people are scrofulop.,
their persons are invaded by this lurking con-
tamination, and their health is undermined Nv
it. To cleanse it from the system we mus,
renoyate the blood by al Alternative medicine.
and mvisorate it by healthy food and exercise,
Such a medicine we supply in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Potatoe Culture.

MEssRs. EpIToRs Your remarks OF
the fact that in planting potatoes, it IS moi
seeds, but sets, that are planted, is quite too
much overlooked. A few years since il
was stated, and went the rounds OF the pa
pers, that it was the most profitable 10
plant the smallest potatoes, that these.
not being fully ripened the first year, made
up for it the second, and gave large yield +!
Strong and healthy eyes or buds are really
what is wanted, and not great or small tu-
beers. But these usually are found in good
sized potatoes growing on moist ground.
This year intend 10 plant Carriers on muck
SOFIA drained bog. And next year to
use that seed on dry, sandy loan. My
gardener, an Irishman, says, "POtatoes for
planting are usually raised in the moist and
Doggy land. suitable to raise them at all, in
ireland. These are not fit TO eat, bat arr
the very best for planting the following
year, and are raised for that very pur-
pose. j. w.
Burlington, April, 1859.
- Vermont Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

TIMELY WARNING.-A Yankee editor
thus confessed to have had dealings with
Satan, for the good of his readers, of
course -
was sitting in my study, when heard
knock at the door.
Come in" sad when the door open.
ed, and who should walk in but-Satan
"tlow dye do T. said he.
"Pretty well" said |.
"What are you about, preparing your
leader p
YES" said I.
"Ah, | dare say You think you are doing
great deal of good ?"
swell, not SO much as I could wish bu
little good, hope" said I.
you have large lot of readers ?" said
he.
well, pretty well for that said I.
Sand dare say you are pretty proud Of
them" remarked Satan.
mo, am not, for not one half of them
pay for their papers," said /.
you don't say so he exclaimed.
"fes, that do /; not one half of them nav
for their papers !"
We'll, said he, "then they are an i'm
moral lot; but let me have the list, think
l can do trife myself with such people"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

LosT, STRAYED, OR SToLEN.-An indi.
vidual whom |, in an unguaried moment Of
loneliness, was thoughtess enough to adopt
as my husband. He is good looking and
feeble individual, knowing enough, howev-
er, to 90 in when it rains, unless some goo |.
looking girl offers her umbrella. Answers
TO the name Of John. Was last seen in
company with Julia Harris, walking. his
arm around her waist, upon the plank
road, looking. IT possible, more than ever
Ike fool-Anybody who will catch the
poor fellow and bring him carefully back.
so that l may chasrise him for running
away, viii be asked to stay to tea by
HENRIETTA A. SMITH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

TO KEEP PoTAToEs FROM SpRoUrISG
10 keep potatoes intended for the use OF
the table from sprout, until new potatoes
grow, take boiling water pour into tub,
turn in as many potatoes as the water will
well cover-pour off the water handle the
potatoes carefully, laying up in dry place
on boards, only one layer deep, and see if
you do not have good potatoes the year
round. without hard strings and watery
ends caused by growing. The neighbor /
got my Information from says he has never
failed, or had any trouble from rortins or
sprouting. Try afew.-Cor. Prairie Far
mer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

Tue BuTcHrR's BnL.-"My dear"
sail an afeciionate wife, what Shall we
have for dinner to-day 2 "one of your
smiles replied the husband, who did not
often Cine at home; 9 can dine on that
every day. can't" replied the wife.
= Then fake this, and he gave her kiss,
and went about his business. He returned
TO dinner. This is an excellent steak
what did you pay for it?" awhy what
YOU gave me this morning, TO be sure. re-
Piled the wife. "You didr' exclaimed he
then you shall have the money the next
tine yen 20"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A FAMILY pEYslC

arc so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or ersde then
lhcr penetrating properties search. and cleanse,
and invisorate every portion Of the human organ.
lSni, correcting its diseased action and restoring
rs healthy Nitalties. As a consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pala or physical debility is astonshed TO find his
health OF energy restored BY remedy al once 50
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints,
~ every tody, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named /,
pleased TO furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
Tor their use in the following complaints Costirs
"ess, HeaitbuTB Headache arising from disor3ere6
fomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and Morbid
i'sacfteH 81 he Boees, Fiataierscy, Loss Of 4ppt
nc, Jam.dice, and other kindred complaints
arising from low state Of the body or obstruction
Of its functions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

! "Wife, said tyranni1al husband t.
his much abused conSort, +" wish you &c
make me pair of false oosoms." 81
should think" replied she, that one bosom
as false as yours would be sufficient" EX-
it husband in u brown study.
A newsboy was heard to say that he had
given up selling newspapers, and gone into
The mesmerizing business. 81 get five dol
lars per week." said he, "lor playing"
+" Playing what ?" asked one of his COM
rades. " Poss,m." replied the boy.
A housemaid in the country, Boosting of
her industrious habits said on a certain occa-
sion, she rose at four, made a fire, put on
the tea kettle, prepared breakfast, aud
made all the beds before single soul was
up in the house.
There is this difference between happi-
ness and wisdom; he that thinks himself
the happiest man, really is so; but he that
thinks himself the WiseSt, is generally the
greatest fool
"A TINE FOR ALL TuNGs."-The
ime TO leaUe is when young lady asks you |
low the walking is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
AYERS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla.

the most eifeetual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal maladv 1t is com.
bined rom the most active remedials that have
been di covered Tor the txpurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescne Of IN.
rystcm from its destructive consequence
Hence 1t should he employed for the cure o.
rot only scrofula, but also those other aicc
tio1s which arise from il, such as ERrPTlys
and SKIS DIsEAsEs, Sr. ASrHoSY's PrRs
RoSE, OF EHysrELAs. PIMPLFs, PusruLrs.
BLoroHEs, BLAINS and Bous, TUNoRs, TRrrxA
and SALT RHErN. ScALD Han, RIx0woKx
HuErNATisM. SYPHiLIrIc and MgRcuKIAL Dis
EA>Es, DRor,Y, DrsrEPslA, DEBrLrrY. ard
indeed, All COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM yiTA
rEp OFT IAruKE BLOOD. The popular belcf
IN " impGyity Of the blood . is founded in truth
Tor seiofula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsspa.
rilla is TO purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

w TAFT. hasrecently enlarged his operating rooms
erected Ia ge SKY LIGHT and made such other
mehs as to render them inviting to his patrons aud ua
ole or producing r class photographic results lie 4 In,
exclusive owner for this vicinity of the Right
ture biSoee celebrated Sphereoty Cutting Patent M
botype ana Men Melaotype trhe Meainoty pc is beau,
" 100
1t has BENNY object in fitting up m rooms to Offer
public opportunit, for obtaining Good Work inferior \,
No portion II my work is performed BY Indifferent
oet 10 thorough manner and warranted give
''@sisactioh OalI ana see II tits not 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Burlington, April, 1859.
Vermont Chronicle.


A PLAGUE OF MIcE.-It was durin;
the year 1914 especially, but TO certar
degree also in the proceeding and succred
ing ones, that the Forests of Dean and New
Forest (Eng.) were visited with an enor-
nous number of mice, destroying very
large proportion Of young trees, so much
that only four or five plants to an acre
were found uninjured by them. There
were about fifty of the common long-tailrd
field mouse, to one Of the shori-taiied
The long-taied mice had white breasts,
and the tail was about the same length as
the body.
variety of means were resorted to for
their destruction, snch as cats, poisons, and
traps, but with little success. A Mr..
Broad, who had been employed by tile adj
mirallty, and had been successful in killing
the rats and mice in the fleet, was sem
down, and tried several plans. all of which
failed. At last miner, named Simmons.
said that be had often, when sinking well,
or pits. found mice fallen in, and dead, in
consequence of their endeavors TO extricate
themselves, and he had little doubt that the
same plan would succeed in the Forest.
1t was tried, and holes were dug over the
Enclosures about two feet deep and the
same size across and rather no low at tie
bottom, and at the distance of about twenty
yards apart, into which the mice fell and
were unable 10 get out again. Simmons
and others were employed, and paid by
the number Of tails which they brought in.
which amounted in the whole TO more than
100000. In addition to this it may be
mentioned that polecats, kites, hawks and
owls, visited the holes regularly, and proved
upon the mice caught in them; and a small
OWL called by Pennant, trir paSSerina. |
never known in the Forest before nor since,
appe 'red at that time, and was particularly
active in their destruction. The mice in |
the holes also ate each other.-IHe Forest
Of Dean, By Il. G. Nichols, M A.