davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

At Court OF Probate held at Ellsworth, within
and Tor the taEty OF Hancock, ON the first
Wednesday ct December, A. d. 1850.
Am the petition OF Hudson Devereux admins
" traitor Of the estate of John DevereuS,
late of Penobscot, in said county, deceased,
representing that the personal estate Of SAID de-
ceased and amount of real estate already sold, is
not sufficient 10 pay the Just debts, which he owed
at the time 81 hi, death, by the sum of two huns.
dred aud fifty dollars, and praying for license
to sell and convey the reNel,iOn of the widows
dowcr in the real estate Of said deceased for the
pavment of sal debts and incidental charges:
O,t,rd-lhat the petitioner give notice thereof
to the heir, of said deceased and to all persons in.
tcrr-tcd hy causing copy Of this order to be pab
lisb,d in the Ellsworth American, printed in Els.
F,7Hth in said county, three weeks successfully.
t4t t4ey may appear at a Probate Court 30 ba
AlIlyu At Ellsworth, in said County, on the first
"Wednesday 81 January next, AT 10 oeloek, in tho
forenoon, and shew cause il any they have, why
tbs lia4er OF said petition should not DC grsnaed~
FARMER TUCK, Judge.
a true copy,-Attest'
Il \. A, BAerLETr, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
!IUNNEWEh'S
CELEBRATED
TGLU iNODINE.

Tbs great Scuralgic Remedy and Natural opate calls
for special attention and interest heing free OF Opium
preparations plum, ufaHy hut its strictly vegeta
hlc and medical properties Lor nrisia rheumatism
Glut Tooth and Ear Acle, Spinal Complaints, Bleeding
Lunas st7hch, Rose or Hay Fever, Catarrh and
all minor Nervous Caiapliiuts.
For Of Sleep Chronic Nervous Head Ache, Sick
Head Ache, it has iua and to which offer ties IL
MOI ills from uuinubted S0urct
For peiirium franeus it is = Sure Remedy.
For Bowel Complaints including Cholera Norbhs, 1t Is
peudid adapted, in not only removing the pains but
acting ply it Great contrast with Opium, which not
only Iats and drugs the systen, but makes the
rem edy worse than the disease.
From Physicians ASK attention, and demand For
Inulas Trial Bottles will be sent developing in the An
we Opltc which has long been wanted, and in the
Gel Remedy such rest entirely one central prn-
cip'r
From invaii l. We ask correspondence for Pamphlets
or ey,iauatiun. without " post,tgc-stamps'
Press-IatFe Cough Remedy, 30 cents per bottle
Small i" IS e
Tolu Anodyne, 90 "
JOHN L. HUNNEWELI, Proprietor,
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcErnsr,
No o Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual Wholesale and retail dealers in
c-y and city
c. & Peek Agent Tor E,lswor, Me; F. II. Parker
Agent for surkzport y Walker Son, Agents for Or.
land Joshua Hooper, Aget LOT Castine John Stevens
A., ut fsr B!ueIdL 1yl6
V L. Alden 4 Co.. Bangor, General Wholesale Agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

Y. E.-Sub.cripttons received and forwarded by
UN. II. II. ElrE. 4. ut for Elsworthlani vicinity,
whore specimen Engrayugs and Art journal can
he seen. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
G. A K d IN L r. S
RlEt niFiC AND NElaihGIl
COREeJ NR.

A certain, sale aud permanent cure for Ehcuma-
tisan, Neuralgia and >alt lthcum. It Is an inter
nal remety driving egt ard catlrely efahcatnG
Che seaze, requiring no Change in diet or bu>i-
ucss aud may be taken by ehillren and persons Of
tie Hast delicate constitutions with perfect safe
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

At a Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth, within
and TOR the County OF Hancock, the first
: ! = ~. .l..r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

Alta Court NC Probate hosen EhwnrtA within and os
the County Of hancock, the nrSt Wednesday %
ber 1. p. laGu.
- A.. tpluN \ Ais, Executors of tina last VII and
L.. testament OF Jofh r. Folsom, lac Ct Il Hks e.st,
iu said County cyascd, having Presented taeu S,coLs
afeant ,diu .-tratt rn sia deeeaseds estate for
probate;
OrIrr,d-Tlat the sa} Executors give notice there
az an persons interested by causing copy OF this
;Ihsle ~ three weeks sGcucssve in the Ills
worth American printed IN Ellsworth, that they may APP
pear Prualte Court to he holden al BGeksport oil tho
thirl Wednesday of January next of the clock in
tho iarcuanl a ew cause if any they have, why the
same shaald not be allowed,
PARKER TUCK, Judge
4 true copy,-Attest
~ A. A. BARrLEFr, LEICESTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28
FURNISHING GOODS,
among which are Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Glove,
Braces, IIandkarehiets, Crigats, Stocks,
and large stock Of
Under-Shirts and Drawers.

Remember the pl1ce,
Store formerly occupied BY s. Pad
eYofd, on Main street.
Ellsworth, sept. 20, lSCo. 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-12-28

Who having i5eu led to make Trial of its virtues
r5riitv recovering tcir wOntcd llEA1n and SrREsGT
fai, preparation is mt a stifnulaut hut
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13
pr. Jolee1 Dull,0 \
KING Or PAIN KILLERS

IssnsK A!1EnlCAN MR1oEDY. - =
cs, - s ~ nd spcsdy enc ~ Cf6iEfl
Chpt4RAap AORPUa, RIIruSAT1c1S
49,. hOWkL scOMPlaAIlFT1. DYaPR
20, SUMNER cOMRl.AINTa CnANna'
s !. SORkS, aOuTa, DuR6aa oQAl.nS !.
sD ~ -. CAMOERA dUMORa - ~ \
W.. - rO0THACHR a. = - -.
~ easA tAsir - ~ On - - - N \.
A,.a ~ see y, rsspssssies 80 = -, =, -
~ 5Ulix S6HL 5 ~. -. 49,.
VILE ~ ssa5sd -Gs - mi ~ ~
i ~ - ~ " o. =. sqskss O., .ts#as ~ N
sgI 49, Mehs u. 0eg.EA gaA A#asya8 ~ sf~i
-. FL. ~ A91cena D U11ADak ss.ss. S4ssF s..,
- = ~. - ~ HI q; Z Sels'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13
A SINGULAR PREsENrlNENf.-fhe Schenecta
DIV On. ~ News vouches for the truth of the
following:

A SINGULAR PREsENr1MENf.-The Schenecta-
dy On. ~ News vouches for the truth Of the
following:
"A very remarkable case of presentim emit,
bordering on the supernatural, has just been
told W BY, gentleman nearly related to the
persons concerned. 4s.ssg .sss. ,..,
Mr. W., Who resides 10 Schenectady Co,
In the town Of Niskayuna, about three weeks
ago, was awakened fromhis sleep BY IN unusual
noise, which he thought proceeded from an adj
joining room. More surprised than alarmed, he
lighted candle and went into the apartment,
which Was used o. . spare bedroom, A he
opened the door his light went out with the
current Of al, aud he was in total darkness. -
Presently, however, % he turned to grope his
way back, the room grew light as cellar on
rainy afternoon, through ground glass over.
heAd. and Mr.. W dimly saw his eldest son on
the led clad In the habiliments Of death, and the
colin heside him, resting on TIVE chairs across
Tho foot end. as.y
. II momesisi the llluaion Vanished, and Mr..
" returned ,tohis ewp room and struck
snoshes s4tch. asd again entered the spare
esaal s-.o stss-ss'~a -
lac. Va thossAs q ~ optical dslusion
sascs Y - = ~ q Ttidsy. he vas =
1ngns poy ~ eo1ae IN ernnaes W. sh;ns
80 cas: 1oesey - . p'oee = Rohevt. Tl.le
tssens Footfalls . ~ Round.,. ~ 49,
" U410s stss4F - n rs----r-'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

q - 3 " r. lrSi9 M ass
~ sn.s y Y Ray 1onr debts. =.
ii m eona ~ "A y2.T 4 - N g...'y
~ $3.50 ~ bpe ~ - 0ege ca - -
cA41h ~ ~ - ypg5,f s41ses s2 Ety 49,
esep4qe4 % - n 81 " Il y. :
1aey AFe ~ inteeas ~ IN ~ pa1seeels ~ -
seiteee q yer NJ lor yyolee.
cell. 4, M sss7sss As ~ $50. ssss.
Fay yoqf bQsloved ncosy: nca3 Joer e n
den yo1r S NJ No. Nhe h 8. 49, : 4
- ~ - 'ss s''s,a s'.5
tey yp1r b1nk 4epeA iess :. ~ ses
yen can help IS cn ssespelas.on. ~ 49, 49,
pencA comes aone 80 49, A. n Iss =
I besn Hound, sre; = brokan 49, 8 -.
safely invest = o1ce ~ tryss fdlds = your 20
sss;ion. pea1 Sas e dsss e sa =, s'ooes. - :
Rsy p poor, - they need every dolaf ~
owe teems end yoor indanelea as u. g o ~
cost them sesaa y Ys - I ne r
deasl asasg go. go. c..a..,.1i ss,,..s.1 ~
Fay y0ur segyA1to beaOaS yQ4 stecP De1 ~ - -
lay lthat Christian duty a boar. 70 sneh sspe.
cially - very ptonpE jq1e ana hoere - 80
Fay your tsFss yes, your ss1 4. Alsno4en W.
impression extensively tnas efceteassles
uon ~ maj 0a5ectl9n nyS - ~ =
- robbery. 49, s.. s;.4, 81 Il. 100, 80.
n Pay your Ioqg-
renewed, and again poeeponeds benavolens an !
chafitable, written and verbal pEothlses-yoof
subscriptions TO Benevolent oblecfA Delay nov o.
10 anch matters v'il na AcauaDlo W.
y Ply your store and grocery bills Yea sr
pay up, and never again run into deot Tor Nn ~
Jou eat, drink, Or wear. Ninanc'ering ior t.f't
h that direction i evidence of = want o. brains
and If continued, your friends should demand
the services Of coroner 70 zee y you are n n
dead-&o IN wisdom III Ats ss.,. 81
Pay your minister. In this matter yoo have
had TOO littls either OF conscience 0r nonessy.-.
He, good man, may liye ~ faith, but not o.
faith. A barrel Of -four, = elrtoip steAk, q new
garment OF an American eagle, may 9e sssan .
ger 70 his family, but = speedy Introduction q
such tangible evidences Of life, health and pros
perity would, doubtless, prove 9gs WY =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

= =
- 49, ..z s.- .s-.. .-5 s=.s..
asa-kss era sfr.ss,s n MhAes
- .sss. 49, Rersei.s. - s.5 3es 40
@J I'm ~. !, - = sfe ss = - - = !
as'i IN ~ Il = |11 j L. ASS 1.e
Il, ~ eSs1 arocice a rropori9 $50 -
S5s;eories. eect)su1lA s1hs1st sinn - 49,
j ssgss;os. Md = gzst ~ sagpd ;i0E &C
49, e. n sSs N. &c. - - 49,
htd Cat &c. - Ss.x ! 49, -
eAn! y :. 49,. ..rs. -s.1a n n
eaes !. -. ~. 81. 49,. ~ IL iersI
4 y "a. "A ~ eoSfslf
eple 81 81 n Sn,.,s
u0pa. M ~ n - ls-s.- rsss Jed Il
me uaae q ~ s-aa. 49,. ~ ,sss-.v-ry T9as
Nnp ce1n!s5zu 49,
lel6eauoI ~ 49, u. 49, ,.hor ~, erfrava.
49,. ~. 1870 N I'M ~
eence' ,ici. N fef SbfI.
oepsso. ~ -. \ - lSx1II
go, 49, y issrrr
~. ,.....se1 t q r. for
.e.h ~ ss,,,s.. .
go. ! ,,..er 49, n
u Nsr.ons ~ ~ vsrv oalm ~ moderafer l6lau=
ake Il Uses % every has \ c9.rAftsfas,
paragraph concefnm4 ~. OOoU -. ~.
4klae, - e0fMee WuOa e s ~ 49, 1900 AZ
tagatnS - Aetss ~ ~ 49,. sh-r-vI.
made ~ II. UOOO ~ ~ 10y $3.50 ~lss.3-
Georgia ne expenses ~ 49,. ~ 49,. ~.
s:..,s =. ~ 49,.
l6ydad ake rosgs ard tssssd fsfga'g q !. -
=. ses ~ !. 49,. VA
~. An llLTDfRATlOB.-Ine U0ut1eIM t0tSAe- -
IA Jrosection fcr ,savsry 90 - eIAased -,
lminds IS 81 a. lhs~is q IN Irishuian Who lot
M hat ina usll, atasuasslet down n = baekes.
i 70 receive il The we'll being deep BE conI e.
i fsed hin befaee Ne nsaeh6d the Uatets - Fam
i i'd Is call 70 those above-they lent deaf ear7
% IN he said, sill at last quite nheE'.a. %
lENed out, ssBe St Patrick, # ye don't % aasef
pdrat wing me up, anRelH r9taes Fefa Il
The Nupda On, ~ Views says; We lfasn IRON
i reliable aud 6saty that 6yer one hnhdrfd Eoter!
tnearly all Germans, in the town ~ 4f9ye, aoCst
eight miles from here, who formerly voteo sne
Democratic ticket, have, with scarcely ~ exeep1
sion, de- clared their Intention "a Young iQE nor
st Old Aba .3p5 sssssss es--nlti
a..s..u.xs.i. ....i.s..,, ,,.ar;t,nci
| to u on business from Otseg0 county Adds this
gratifying postscript TO bis letter THE Hepubli.
/ cans have not OPPOSITION enough beSg to arUusB
I them 10 much energy However, We have n-our
/ town Lincoln Club and Wide Awake Com.
ranv. do not hear OF 1 man that voted for
Fillmore ia 1855 who approves of .fusicn they
All 20 for Lincoln, ffAnnlih and Morgan. -BufIslO
Com. Adv. aa 4
I'd 8
troit Tribune calls attention TO the fact that.
few days ago. a, oomnany Of Wide Avakee. and
an immense concourse OF people. welcomed Gov.
| seward to ST. Joseph. No. "A wear aro mob
Threatened TO Suppress RaDuhlican- paper ia
I Inc same tlacAl 81 r.ls
90. tf1.7 = fsss: :, 4 itH ss.s -4l
CHANCE y.'R The pouat AaslfEs 70 iNvrs st.. n
Irresponsible afty. ad yertlscs n the louis,
nile Courier that Ne oiiers TO essay man 20 o0O
o ofj Indiana far next President r. accented M
ssa[ss "a. NO nrt mn n Ne.s Albany s.trrdav
even;ne neyt = =" -~''' ~-'4'
~ =
l SAD AcclDESr.-We are informed, says the
Springfield Register that on Thursday evening
little son Of Irwin s. Pulliam of Auburn pre-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13
NJ DIR JOHN BULLS II
VEGETABLE WORM DEsTaoYlen

evil There i not the least 6ifIcnltv 4 ..ss.sss
chiidr1n " lake The medisina. IN sen.SS$
VI form ~ Candy Drupa, md vin g 0S0 ~
sv.diiy ~ Children ~ " agss. Il 6esc1rM ~
sxFcis wor'ns more a0cctnslly tAaa - : n
~ ensct h,jariously ~ hsaln q d e%nf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

The Cumberland (Naryland) Civilian ia the
third Bell and Everett paper in that State which
open prefers Lincoln to any other candidate
than its own. It says: ss tsaz.s j. 6g.s.54 as.
g" We are not ignorant of the fact that there
exists in this country very warm sympathy for
the election Of Mr.. Lincoln in preference to any
Democrat, not only. upon the part Of the natu-
falized citizens, but also among the native born
who are opposed to the Democracy. This SYM
pathy might lead them to vote the Republican
ticket, if by SO doing the free trade Democracy
could be beaten in the State, but knowing this
cannot be effected, they intend to vote for Bell
and Everett, for the great-.he predominant
the ruling and controlling sentiment Of our peo-
pie is for the defeat Of the Democracy-frst by
Bell and Everett, fit can be, and II not by them,
then by Mr.. Lincoln. j IL a.. - rs. sa4tas IS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

w. :. 4 Il |
i - tls halA
q;
4
= ~. Asnl...l..s y. - !. ~ y.
]
n - ~ - u1n1l asane. s 81 ssss
seak SAelr 49, ~ Wso1o1 ~.
aoa - roe1m - ~ ekies
80. ogt = g viasy i
~ ~ leosen 49, Anse taa1Atl
- - nGhs - fnse 5bQStkg \.
.nIv ASaF 49, ~ I'll y ~ ~ I'M:
- Wt1Do1aha ~ Eibse O. Ut
..Rssx - NJ - IN ~ ~ VI v
6e1 IN StuS nsu1o l1seoaa a.i
sTAE ~ n1GDgeur6l ohseA IA III.
:ssNl VA hxskS A. vicsssyt
"A &Nss9s.s gs fgrsA8sss lit sfs3s gs siAesi 49,
WIS - hel1s o. Wssassa ~, Ny
sIitA % isle1sS ihlss "a "a d 4,
sWo dAau thea or pnEDoao 81
aa Wt1e oW1kp 6ue ki1eIly a .i.e
&asNr VA *x& I'm ss5rsF 81 4. M ~
80 - .salIsa ~ ~ --s4.r7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

How 4 FAMOUS SINGER GAINED HIS REPurA,
rrox.-The Paris correspondent Of the New Or
leans Picayune Whites.
The fete at Blois is the only thing have heard
Of which has broken the monotony OF the season
and political hemisphere. SN'des Ugalbc Vert
heiber, Messrs. Faure, Levasseur and Tamberlik,
SaintaF oye and Ponchard were the seven sing.
ers heard. Let me tell ,ous the origin of Mr..
Tamberlik's famous mt sharp" which 10 worth
but his family 10 Of Polish origin. He suffered
badly when he WAS child, and his family des-
tined him to slumber in the stalls Of the church..
He ran away from the theological seminary and
entered the army. Discovering Oae day that be
had splendid tenor's voice, he quilted the army,
and took Guglielmi "a son Of the celebrated
Gugllelmi) for his singing master, under. whom he
made such progress he was soon engaged at the
San Carlo; be and Fraschini (who was several
years older than himself sharing between them the
tenors parts, Fraschini singing the forte and Tam
berlik the sssorini Being wretehediy paid at this
opera house, he quilted Italy for Spain, wherein
obtained an excellent engagement ct Barceioua.
One DAY, while rehearsinga new part in which he
was to appear that evening. he lost his VOICE
Nevertheless. there was no such thing az closing
the opera house, Or changing the piece; for the
Court had commanded the opera and the per-
torrance. ''Then II you cah's sing, bawl," ex-
claimed the leader Of the orchestra, upon Tam
sBAwl," continued the leader Of The orchestra;
an give yoo the pitehlr and be knocked the
piano as bard q no could. Al Mt once Tambet-
liz. the tesoriso, who neversang anything except
the soStest, sweetest lnelodies, thundered ~
sharp IL Clear, bell tonx1ed tQnesti, fdElsnes
vas mleS : new 'ssafS 1ols Anbse - lytie m
iz0n. *. sv !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

w ANT ED INN EDIATELY-
10y An Apprentice V ~ Wagon ana CagrisGe ~
nes- 70 one who can eone ven fee0u inendeA Redo
Psunity gjN p GYeD. Ans wsnae1 CDs1 Dussreyna
- short tine. NJ " EN09 WRIGHT,
oep Swift N Kosunth lava
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

ExTIAoRprHARY Case OF COURTsHIP nv 4
NARRiEp WoxAS IN Mans CLornEs.-At the
County Hall, Northampton, female was brought
sup named Catherine COome, married woman,
who for the last 1--WE months has been dressing
herself in male attire, passing herself of rs a
man and the son Of her husband, and who has
been received ~ the accepted sutton Of young
woman. The following are the facts Of the case:
About seven years ago, girl Is years Of nge,
named Catharine CoOme, married her first cousin.
q painter, Of the same name, at Cheltenham-
After some time they came to reside at Bed
ford, where the wife assumed the male attire and
the nsme Of Fred, and passed NJ the son Of her
husband, working with him at his trade In the
same bonse lodged with them Miss Smith,
straw bonnet maker, who fell in lore with Fred
and Fred reciprocated the affection, and passed,
himself Oft and was received as Miss Smiths
sweetheart. The intimacy has nov lasted be.
tween them Eve months, Fred sleeping every
night with the painter, and Miss Smith eni1rtain-
ing no doubt whatever that Der lover was man
Three weeks ago they all came to reside at
s'Moulton, where they were followed by Miss
Smiths father, Who received letter from Chel.
s,enham, stating that his daughter was keeping
company, not with . male, but with female,
and that the supposed father Of the latter was IN
reality her husband. Fred, on being taxed with
the deceptiot, admitted the truth of the charge,
10 the no small surprise Of poor Miss Smith
(English paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13
TO THE FARMERS OF IOWA
- fG@ss stSE~ a@xSs tT Asltss @fsI NJ f1
5Nr IMPROVE YOYR WASTE ZAyDc

@Nh XKKOPG YOUR WASTE LANDS.
.,n e: ana IN nsss ssFfs &: M ~ Z
Emeisonb PAssnrD1Cnss6 MAcafnss A6d sfe 'u61 hav-
~ number Of MneAines mnno0naurea = 80 pera.
uhcA will be ready for delivezy abot hs Ii ~ Aku.
We IRE also rdD Ang one ~ nd 1aohneS % ths rD
on. Harrison, II miles weN q ~ City u Burlington,
psscls ana ~ rssulss " this lgevssssaa vl6 NJ
qapQ&enty believed w work - entrs rsvoluop = ~
N.Y. 81 farming 81 lOwA M Machine ~ reAsOn ofhe
npcy and the chespneas and entire Seadbilty Of IL
with The lAct t1a1 ~ css n m1cAinec
81 Sc ass q ssesas . ~ am having ei.Ssr ~ .
Az lands, viii ~ thsg 90 Asseof II my ornafy troD
seasop hpspof ~ - being ths esa vslshls - my i'm
prcveent ever offered 70 te farming cDmmuny of Iowa.
A. evidence Of what this Machine capable or doing and
Ne exPenss attending - :ae ~ stetfuy be- leave
g. ss psonnsas ~ Hsa:s cssasz =. Ssss
SsAh opportunity q Witnessing ne Naeidne g successful
NWs ths undsrsssd, Asvs exs.iasa oAa u iaarqsssa
HmsFicns Patent Ditcng AAchinsA swned ~ vs. Bum
dsslaad Bro, ana believe y 70 Be valualls mprovs
be brought into g6ueEnl uss wal bs ude9 eulvalion
81 small expense, large an,0nns n Nan4e land.
with ditches can be ding - expsnse 70 exceed
twenty cents per rod Asthe ditch u made three and
half et below the sAes presumed % bs beIcS ~ reach
offro II pfggsues We Saes ~ snd.r rainass sisess
presehaa any outward obstacle to cultivation occupy
ng any part Of the surface. viii these bitches remain
pen and how lUHgf We examined dteA made tive
yearsago nReA Mr. lArEsuDs faFm, III nlcs u Bur-
hngtd and found II dschsssiy water juA - wes en-,
sOod eundision for cuiivasion . could Sc de W. see
So reason why should sot csntnns % perform s func-
tions or years. and believe purchasss " Machines viii
-: 7 &. ss' equally v ~ aSS;'
.yf A.M. CARPRN1ER, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA GENITAL RAIL-
EscAPE-The Pittsburg Post,
Of Friday, zeth nit, says: ~ ''.1.' 49,
On Friday afternoon, about two o'clock, as the
mail train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, due here
at 1920 but which was some two hours behind
time, reached point about seventeen miles {; ON
the city, at the second curve beyond Stewards
station and about one mile east of it, the engi-
neer saw number Of cattle on the track. The
train consisted Of q locomotive, tender, two ex-
press, baggage, land five passenger cars : All
the cattle left the track but one; which was
caught by the locomotive, draggot some distance
and then rolled off, As the train passed on, the
steer again rolled on the track, under the bag
gage car, which it threwsCff, and three passeh-'
ger cars, leaviDgtso On the road. AT point
ment oned there is an lei.bankments Of eigAteen
or swenty feet. Two of the passenger cars turn
ed over npontheir sides, ~ also the baggage car
and remained in that position The iothcr' pas
senger car relied over ON the top which separa-
ted, leaving the passengers in it, and the top Of
the car went to the bottom. Dc
The passengers we're extrieated as soon as pos
sible, those in the TWO cars on their sides being
taken out through the windows with only .trif-
ing bruises Some Of the passengers in the 9TH
er car were hurt more or less. : - Ssg !,
( FoRBlDDEa Faclf.-M. Noel, French agri-
cuiturlSt, speaking Oi Tue lhtSouuctlou ~ -tie
potatoe into France, says: "This vegetable was
viewed by the people with extreme disfayor when
first introduced, and MANY expedicnts we're
adopted to induce them to use it, but without
success. M vain did Louis XVI. wear its TOW
ers in His button hole and In vain were samples
of the tubercle. distributed among the farmers:
they gave them TO their pigs, but would NOT use
them themselves. At, last 'Parpentier, tile
chemist who vel! knew the nutritiye properties
of the potatoe and was most anxious to see it in
general use.s hit upon the following ingenious
plan: Heplanteu sgood Breadth Of potatoes at
Sablons, close to Paris and paid great attention
to their cultivation. When the roots were near
" ripe, he put notices around the field that all
persons who stole amy of the potatoes would be
prosecuted with the utmost rigor OF the laws
and gcud'srmes we're employed to watch the
field day and night, and arrest all trespassers--
No sooner were the new roots thus fot hidden, as
it were, by authority, than all persona seemed
eager to eat them, and. in a fortnight, notwith-
standing the gend'armes, the whole crop was sto
len, and without doubt eaten. The new vegcta-
tie having been found to be excellent food, was
,f2nr tad =, ksrft
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-13

MAxHooD.-Mr. Seward opened his speech at
Lansing, Michigan, with the following telieitodsi
anecdotc
was leaving. one misty morning in Septem.,
Der, the city Of Jerusalem, with my servants and
pack horse, to carry provisions and clothing,
having marines of the U. 8. Navy for, guarl,
and an Arab sheik, secured by proper bribes, 10
give, me safe. conduct across the mountains OF
Judea from the holy City to the Dead Sea The
Governor had assigned me janisary under the
responsibility Of the bastinado, to see that we
got safely out OF the dangerous passes. As we
climbed one of the lofty hills which skirted the
Dead Sea, we came upon q party OF native
Arabs, who came out to meet u.s. The chief
rode up to the head Of our column, and demand
ed in loud voice Of the ehiek, How much.
man is lierc!" [Laughterl He counted the.
whole party, and replied show much man" there.
was by giving the number in the ranks. Stand
ing here in the midst of $4,000 freemen might.
ask the same question, in the same sense in which.
the Arab used it-meaning how many men are
here? But catering as it is to sec SO many
gathered together to listen to my words, / deem
it of much more importance to ask "How much
man is here" than to inquire how many. like
to speak to as much manhood as can, while
am quite Indifferent ~ to numbers. a,, sss