davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
FROM The Maine F,uoer.
Corn Fodder for Sheep.

Our trend, Capt. Daniel Lancaster. Of
Farmincdale, has an eSecll,n, aoek OF
Spanish Merino sheep, which we had the
pleasure Of examining the other day. aud
found that. Notwithstanding the dry wealth
er aud short feed during the pas, season,
thev were in excellent order. lie informed
Us that they were ed, during the past win.
ter, principally on straw and corn fodder.
Not corn sowu expressly for tha, purpose,
but the husk, and stalks Of his usual corn
crop. lie didnot Gu, the stalks. bu, allow.
ed i, to stand until the corn became glazed,
then Gu, ii up a; the roots aud le, !, stand
in the " stock until dry, whea il Is haul
ed into the barn and huskcd.
When ted out to his sheep In the winter
I, was all cut fine being passed through a
straw cutter. In thi. shape the sheep
could and dIi eat every particle OF ii. They
were fond of &, aud iii well upon IL. Mr.
l.. Ia. now, no, only 6ue crop oi corn,
the fodder Of which vii! hc devoted to his
shcsp, but be also has a large crop OF fol.
der c1rn sown in drills, which will also
make eSc,llcn, forage for hi, n5ck. and they
will convert IL, during the cold days aud
nights ofwia,cr. into excellent wool and
mutton, and, At ,hc sane time, make val.
uahle addition 10 his compost heap
Il will bc evident that cutter is inii..
rrn'ablc, and. although. according to the
experience OF Capt. L., cutting the stalk.
and hu.k. is .liEcicn, TO enable the .hecp
to ma.,ica,e tho pieces, we think some ap-
renlaso OF machinery tha, would grind i.
much G-sr would no, ~ Improbable. some
Of the more recently invented cutter. have
an apparatus attached that cru,hc. or
bruises corn stalk. before or after cutting.
Th, break. down the large. bard joint. Of
the stalk and makes them easily eaten by
almost any kind Of stock, from lamb up
to an OK.
4 year or two ago we proposed ,ha, some
Of our farmers should institute some COM
para,i5e experiment. in order to ascertain
the tru, amount OF fodder in an acre Of In
dian corn. Tho plan proposed was. in the
frs, place, TO raise as much Indian corn on
an acre as could he dooe by good, fair cul-
iurc Then .ay, the c5rn after being hu,k.
"a. aad al %! it 90 b. ground, corn aud cob
together, the meal weighed aud fed out 10
sheep and cattle. The fodder should then
b, weighed, cut, and fei out to the awe
animals. apl such facts and observations
made a. wouli lead to true Eno~lcJse Of
the actual amount and yalu, Of forage thu.
produced. ", believe few crop, will yield
more eaiile-foiler Per acre than corn thus
used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
r~m ,ss wo,lius rarmsr
Manure Cellars.

Often a, We have -, forth the importance
Of these oslla-s or pits for the manufacture
and preservation of mauura. We feel that the
halt has not been told. Our own successful
use Of such a ci,icrn induces u, TO spcak OF
t'n5w. The farmer mus, prosper, II at all,
by saving. as well as gninius'. II the
bankers vault should have only a snail
hole where hi. deposits could be annually
Glchcd away. u would diminish be annual
gains decidedly. So II the farmers stock
Of manure 0. continually wasting in sun
and wind and rain, be /. a great and COP
tinual loser
Manure mixed from time 20 time with
straw. leave. and other matter. m the oren
barn.yarl. q. better than that which is un-
carcd ur bat dung. both solid and liquid,
carclully .ayci ia COVERED pit, and mixed
every Tow DAYS with plaster, charcoal dust,
dry muck. ETC., absorbing every particle Of
uuuc, and preventing the escape Of ammo
MIA. is better still.
Our readers are, perhaps, somewhat ia
miliar With ,bc different methods Of making
,hcse cellars. We will, however, briefly
say, that they may bo dug outof the ground,
four 70 SIX Zee, deep, and as wide as may be
wautcl, then plankel up firmly, ar Land up
with hrwu logs, the ere'ices rammed with
clay. or they may bg buiI, Of stone, laid in
wa,sr.lims cement They may be put un-
dernsa,h the stables, or partly under, aud
partly under and partly Out''de, but con-
s,rueted - As To receive the daily cleining'
Of the stalls. II under the barn the A,Or
should bO made very tight. 81 as 10 prevent
the rising OF puusen, olors into the stalls
aud lOi,s above.
The providing Of good ab-orbsnt' for use
m these cellars. j. a very important matter.
II one has accc.- 20 a peat bog. hs j. well
Oh. II not. let blm 20 10 the border Of his
several fields. where the Plow does not reach,
and where the turf has become thick and
rich lsi him cart 90 an abundance Of this,
and stack it uP, under the barn, where it
will be kept dry. As his manure is thrown
into the cellar, let this also 90 in to keep il
company. little at time and often. Or,
lacking such turf. le, bim use fpTc,, leaves.
rotten chips. seTapinss from the roadside,
or saw dn,,, or .pen, tan bark. BE surc to
provide as mech IN bulk Of this material as
there will be Of manure.
This work Of gathering up the materials
Tor compost may he done a, odd spells, when
the regular labors Of the farm dc not press.
Gather uP everything. and remember that
every lit,lC helps. We are tired Of hearing
farmers complain Of their hard lot, their
scanty manure. bad seed, bad tools. bad
horses, bad land. bad everything. when the
farmer is more to blame than all beside. lie,
such fault.fnders bes,ir themselves and act
with more energy and fOreihOught. A. to
nanure-sayins, we have suggested, above,
one method, and good one; bat the me
thod Of thi, and Rany other things Is not 50
important IT, Cs.G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
A Romance of Yesterday.

The InIeperdancc Beige says that about
a month ago, legal gentleman called in
his carriage at the French Consoraiors.
and inquired for Mile Mathilds Beuoit. a
young lady who was one Of the pupils. IIs
requested her to c4ll with her mother on
the following day at hi, otIic,, on business Of
importlncc. and drove away. Shs went az
the appointed hour, bu. was never moro
.ecn at the CoHierrdiorc. Her lover, one
George. Durand, al'o u pupil. became very
grave and reserved On the mysterious sub
j5cl. and shortly after ho al.o di'appelrel.
,nd was -ecn no more. What took place
brhind ihc seene.. mean,ims. was as FOL.
lows.-
The day after the appearances Of the no.
ury. Msihids and her mother called at hi'
ntEico. a, already stated. being very anxious
20 ascertain what he wantel. When they
we're seated, the notary slid
Peter lIenoit, born 1869. wa. q pupil 4
tho COHsrrdforc. Afterwards hS gained 4
great reputation as composer, .inger
and professor. In 1904. n rich American.
who wanted q professor Of singing and CON.
position Or hi. daughters. engaged him TO
come TO New York. Here. under an Italian
name. he soon acquired erca, renown. Ills
music wa. sung in the theatres, and he gave
concert. which were always crowded. FL
nllly. hl. lesson. were 40 much slught after
that they paid him a. much q, twenty dol.
lars per lesion.
lie died two months ago At the age ot
ninety.one. Having no direct heirs. ho
leave. all his fortune to the children and
grand children oi hi- brother Thomas. You.
Nls.. are the granddaughter anil sole de-
.,eniani Of Thomas. ejr'equer'ly your
grand uncle. fortune belongs Io you
LA, that inheritance some imporianceT
inquired Madame B,noit.
WELL said the notary. who already ar-
po,rcd much interested IN the young girl,
yod had better guess.
Wa, It as much n thirty thousand
frauc.3' inquired Mother Bcnoit, who did
not dare 10 hop, - much.
Better than that
Fifty thousand france
90 on
SIXTY thounndr
's,ill higher. still hishe'-so on still
a hundred thousand? 2
'Oh You are going 80 'low thi, we will
never come 10 an end. Peter Bsnoit has
lelt a fortune of fifteen hundred thousand
francs
But what OF the young man, her lover,
Georges Durind, the other poor pupil Of
the CoHsrrd,oirc' Iii, isllow.puplls could
never guess, though they rae-sed every way
thoy could think what bad become OF bun.
But in about three weeks time u letter of
invitation to the marriage IT Mr. Georges
Durand with Mi. Mtthilie Blnoit was re-
ceiyed hy the Professor oi the CoassrrIioirc.
and by several pupils. The ceremony was
to take place a, Saint Philippe dn Roalc,
and tho dinner at the mansion Inhabited by
the nesly married couple a, Csurcellc'
street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

How Dick TOOK ruE TuRErs. A story
/. told Of Dick. dlrkcy in Kentucky, who
was notorious thief, 50 vicious IN this re-
.pect that all the thefts in the neIghbor-
hood wera charged to hin. On one ocS''
.ion Mr. Jones. a neishbor Of Dicks mas
ter. called and aid Dick must be sold out
Of tha, part Of the country fir he had stolen
all Of r.. (Mr. Jones turkeys. Dicks
master could no, think 50. The two, how
ever. weut into the field where Dick was 3.
work. and accused him OF the theft.
You stole Mr.. Jones turkeys" satd
the master.
"No didn't, massi," responded Dick.
"well," at length said Dick, eel tell
you massa: didn't steal dem turkeys, but
last night went acro.. Mr.. Jones pasture,
md saw one OF your rail. on de fence, so
brought home de rrl. and confound 1t,
when | come to look, dare was nine turkeys
on de rail -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

UNQrE TUrs. \ certain elder who ~a'
holdinga series Of meetings ata place where
Jdt little assistance could be had. was over
Dyed one sabbath morning TO see a brother.
who was a good preacher. ride up, and I'M
nsdiaisly insisted tha. he should preach Tor
him
"No." .ays the brother, 4" the people
came to hear you, bu; If yea wish. l will
preach this eyeRins."
Very we'll, said tho'slder. 81 will
prepare the way for you By preaching FROM
the tez,-.Hs that eOms.h alter me Is greater
than l."
III yen DO. - said the brother. IL will
-eeb N the evening from All that came
,--Vs-. -. ...ges and robbers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

Not long since say. one, called upon
some lady friends OF mine. and was usherei
into the parlcr BY servant girl. >he asked
what name she should announce. and /,
wishing to take them by surprise. replied
Amiag, "a iriend). She seemed az frss a
little puzzled, but quickly rtsainins her
e9mposure. she in the blsnde., manner POS.
.Ible observed. '' what kind ot euss, .ir?''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

Wood 1. not ,old in the iore.,, nor a.h
at the tank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26
farmers department.
"srErp ruGrLow."

Al thc arts aal scisncvs rerisiaing 10 hie, arv
slo els hake, iogsthsf, and are 'ai,maisly coanect
81 ~ith Agriculture -AeUtcotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

food iron :. no, used for nails, nor sol.
der. made Of good men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

Little drop, OF rain brighten the mead
ow., AMI little acts OF kindncs, brighten the
world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-26

-Ifpride lead. the van, Sessary is in ihs
rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

The LATE ATTACK UPON TIE WIDE-AwAKEs.-A
member If Hook soo L ,d5sr Go. NJ. ~ writes us
letter stalirg shst The msmbers OF raj company did
Tot attack the w de-A~skss last FnisS night bag
Gully cefeDftd themselves from assaaiG msde by ths
latter. The Toube ~ae caused by some msn throw
ing stone into ts midst of the procession and then
taking refuge in their house, the doors Of which had
been ooeusd few minuts sviou'y to receive their
apparatus The member SIeges 'tat 100 or 300 Wide
Awskss attacked their house with sioDss and sxee,
and that TIE company rallei s Grove them away.
He says there DO rubiDs III his company, aaA
dsres proof to he contrary. The Wids-Awskes we're
miiled by the msn taking refugs ia their house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

TIE POLICE To-DAY.-The police ans.,.m..s.
for protecting the peols s1d the pons I. xrv
are euch tba. If the orders Of thu General guos.;s.
'erdent are promptly carried out trouble whs.sv,r
need be spprehsn In addition 10 tie tws p.is,
men required by law TO b. ia attendance 3. the p,n,
each Ward captain IL instructed TO detail many asrs
TO esch rolling place may he necessary to preserve
order in and about the polls AMI 10 sscu-e 10 sssa
voter the privil,ge Of depostDg bis balIo. wh.m
molss, alton Toe whole force viii be on duty sad q
reserve force will be KEEP. each Stiou-Hssse resAy
70 ssy forth to qusl any disturbaTcs thai may ocr
u their own or n.igbboiDg Wards. AT the csns<a
ofice 10 Bro me-sreet reserve Of 100 msn viii DO
KEEP. with ore or more large four bore stages in res
ress to convey ITEM TO any part Of the CisJ ~his
trey ray be summoned by telegraph At the Chy
Hall there will sl.O b4 a Of % mea resdy V
Jump into etsgs which will BE- in a.,endssoe to a
ve5 them to the scene Of any disturbances. Az the
Eleventh and T~eptisth Wad S sti,n- Houses there
will sso BIZ men reserved for special duty and stayes
for their acc modstiop. BY this means elssrspsis
warning of from five TO ten minu'es will sufioe 70
bring to the sceps of any riot reserve force Of poies
men pnu,be ing from ten t, fifty ths smmgsscy rsss
demand. The police captains, who are supp Ss4 "
know the feeling prevalent in tbsr Wards, anssi-
moufIy scout tbs idea Of any disturbances Whatever
beyord tie customary elecioa gnts OF druaksa pct
bous. politicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

ANOTHER FCsroS VoTER.-Ol complaint Of Ed
ward w. Pratt Regi.trar Of thu YIth Election Dis
aict Of the Ff,s Ward justice Wslrh yesteodsy is-
sued warrant for tbs arrest OF yong psn nsasd
VIM. Palmer, whom be accused Of reeiste log his
the pol books Of that DisIic. ia violation Il
law. The sccu,ed gave his reiderce ss No Sc Beach
stet and stated that re mad lived there FIR ths last
month. On consulting the hcy of che house il Sas
aicerared that be bad 6orded there bat two wseks.
An officer was imned4tiy dl-ptched TO serve tbs
warrant, and Mr.. Palmer Is doubilss, in custody BY
this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
1870 THE PENNSYLVANIA ISPO
AOOVC NTRAL KAILROAD. COty
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROU1

thfAF y.
The lily Of the Road equal The COUNTRY
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO Tah WEST
Office No Astor House. corner Of yeseyst
Facilities for the transportation Of and from Gin
hnnsti Chicago 81 Louis So Paul Nashville Memphis New.
Orleans and all Other towns In the West North and Sooth
ssst onsnpased for speed snd comfort BY any route
Through trains for the West Leave New York foot Of Court
s1tt st. l-Morning Express Evening Express pm
seeprs and smoking cars on all the IrainA
Fare always low, and the tine QUICK BY any othss
route
BY this rooe frrtsk OF Al. descriptions forwarded "a
and from any point tbs Railroads " Ohio Kentucky
nlinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri By RAILROAD d.
RECT 10 the naygabls rivers of We by
stesmers from Pittsburgh.
The Of Freight 10 and rom any point OF the West BIZ ts
Pennsylyania Railroad all times favorable are obsrr
~ other Railroad Companies Merchants. and shippers lntus
Ing the trnnsporaon Of their 10 tha Company rely
with confidence on ks speedy transit
This Company also mAintans Emiusnt Accommodates
Line by which parties ematns westward enjoy cheap
comfortable mode Of half the fcass stcs
lara. L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No Astor HOUSE
LEECH Co, FIegh. Agents,
No. Aston Houle snd No ! South Willi.mtt
MCDONALD BISCH0RF. Emigrsnt Agents,
No Battery place.
ENocH LEWIS, GENERAL spPi, AltOOai, p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
ysadi Notices.

pY ORDER Of the Honorable BENJAMIN w.
~ BONNEY Justice Of the Supreme Count Of the State 4
is hereby given ut to the proys-
tons Of the statute auth rlns ttheDts gtDst 4bc0rng
'onceal'd snd resident debtors that chasut
sued agint the estate OF JOHN GRAHAM resident Of stan.
0d IN the Site o Connecticut and that the viii be sod
Tor the payment of his db unless he nd schsrge sucb
tttchneut according g. 5w within nine from tue grt
publication Of this notice. md that the payment Of hts doe
to him by res dents Of tots State nd the delivery him
s Of any property within this State belonging him nd
the transfer such by him orbddrn By lew
nd are vo!d-Dated the fourth d. Of May, 1850
/ 7. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Attaching Creditors
mye lswSncTuF No. ~ Wal st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

RACE FOR $500, AND THE CHAMProNsHrP OF AMSR-
IcA.-Considerspe excitement has been GATED along
the Hudson River during the last fe days by bes
aud challenge offered hy Mr.. Wm. Birger OF POUCH
keepeis 30 row any man ia America for SUI OF
monty, aud the Champ iouship of America The oifsr
was taken by Mr.. Joshua Ward Of NJ Sburgh, now
Champion OF America aud nstch mad up for
$3.50 eide, and ths Championship. Yesterday was
the day sgrsed upon for tbe race, which vas 20
of at PougLteepse, and the disispce TO DO rowed wac
twice around the course row,d the recent regatta
in that city. Hundreds Of penops assembled ON tho
decks to witness IT, from al parts along the Hudson,
bot the result reporter cood not wait 20 learn
We will give the particulars as soon rs pO.tbio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
scuses ano farms il)anteo.

T,ARM WANTED The advertiser wants TO pur-
chase FARM Of about 20 acres With House ana out,
Builsinss sifusd thsn 81 mGea uom ns~ s
nsar railroad deo.t Address X II BOX 1lSl, Ne"-iof
Pea cfioe Il ting price aud all other particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
matches, gemelrp, sc.

for ALL BUYERS OF
II IaWELRY stW A HAYwiRDs No @' srosaT s
Menu sonrrs Ieg.le.Ino Snc T'o Ill spNn " A Hay
WARD bsfe purchssirs Particular tsason ,ss .st
Any PsI N thing ths may h. sent
win tue P'i''s w A. HAYWARD. No 2O3 Brssd"sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of
the County Of New Yor notice hereby given 10 al peso
having csims against SARAH " VANBUSktRK. late Of tn.
City Of NevNork eeceGd 20 present the with vouchers
thereof to the snocbers at the office Of LOT c. CLARK No
81 Nat In the City OF NrwYoFk bsiore the
January oe1t-DGted NeHYOrk the I'D day of June IaGO
JOHN LYLE, -.
ie2C levin. LOT C. CLARK HA"eulois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
CUPREME COURT.-Ulster Comty.-IsRAEL

CUPREME C0URT.-UlsterC County. -ISRAEL
- KNAPP Guardian. SC, Ssae,t SIDNEY G MILLsR ano
ton ss Executor, 50 Of Da.id w Bate deceased Morris
kethum ard Edwrrd Bennett SURVIVOR = and Leach
VI Slater. Summons for r..f I on no. To eIb
kEf O. MILLER and FANNY W his Wife two Of M. above
answer he complaint In this action which viii b. hed the
once OF The CLERK OF the County OF Ulster at Kingston said
Conny and serve aooPy OF Your sDwer the ssd complaint
on tst SUBSCRIBER bis Office In Shaw Uter County
Within tey Ja.s after the service Of @ ,ns on yoa tx
e9se OF 'hs DAY OF such service sod a the
SAID cor psint within the time Aforesaid tho p,d la this a
plaint-Dat.d Sep, "a leGa Wv WV
JAMES @ GRAHAM. Plaintiff Attorney
compliant IN the above entitled seton hol IN Ulster
County Cleika oihee--Oet |, 1870.
Ve;3hs6wWed' JAMES G. GRAHAM, Pggs Asy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

TIE NEW Posi-. OFFIcK. Plans for the asw Post
Ofoe building the Ire of tho present cics, are in
preparation aud v III provide fer edios with
ttaa coube tire present of boxes. la order to
have more rOom ossr the off -, aud make il
cessib. il is uDdsysooo that the Department costen
pls'e securing fifty feeS NOR space on Cedsr sod On
Liberty streets, throwing twenty ct Of hs space thus
acquired toto eLlsgemsnt # tie present site, AID
in ueiDg the remaining thirty fe for street. opea
psssasewsy from Cedar to Liberty street, for the ss1
wagons srd borsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

SUPREME COURT.-ClrY and COU vTY of
~ NEW-YORK.- heury G. Go swim ust Geo'se LeA-ro
the above named DEFENDANT You ave he eby summoned
ard rqtisd to enssrr the ompsnt In his ATTIC which will
be filed In the office Of he Clerk OF he City ADD County Ne-
York In TIE Cs Hall the & ty N.wYork ard 10
epy 81 orr TO thu slid upsut thu Subscriber 1t
ms ohes No BeeAma ST. e. New fosk City, vi
days sitter The service Of this rXca i've OF
service; and a said yiha the
time afrrAid tho plaintiff Ia hi, ou viii axe Judgment
Against ur the nunired aud hirty .ry
besides the costs Of this as.ionDatd se~ York O,bsr
1860 + w DOOaE PLANT a ,,o,o.v
The complaint In this action filed IN the Office OF IN, Clerk
Of ID. City and County the la day 4 et-
bel 1850 to9o lswl T.. w. DODGE Plaintiffs Alton, " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

IN PURSUANCE # an order ot the Surrogate
OF the County o. New York NOTICES hereby given 20 al per
having claims against SHARP TORDOFF ate o. the Cty
kew York decess~d TO 2rreu the with vouchers thareo
TO the subscribers At the Office of George r. Holmes he
undersigned, No 20 Ssth ret in the Cty Of NewYork
before the 'hteenh day OF February ueHtDated NewNor
the 18th day OF August leo.
GEORGE 7. HOLMES Administrator.
auli lsw6mo Tu MARY TORUOFt, Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Cry MoRrALnY.-Accordpg to the City 1sspest-
or repors there we're 1876 dsst1s thu city las. soek
which is an increase Of over the Of the wesk
prsvi9us and decrease OF from the correspssdiog
week of lat year. OF The 1876 dsss's from scuS DIS.
ease there were from commissions infaotile III sczres
fever %; inflammation Ct the Iu1gs lji iefl1 yea
Of the brain II; croIp, II; diphtheiits 10; ishaa
nation Of the boz els 8; congestion II the br4a 81
susiLEox 8; cougeSti # tbs iapss Il disrr 1es 6.
OF lie l48 deaths from chronic dissass, thers wore
from consumption 81; infsntls msrasmus 25; dropsy
n ii read, 49, dropsy, IL; aous debility, 4 di''ss
Of the Leart G. OF toe 50 dea rs from external AID
other caufes rot depending upon climate seisoa,
ttere were frou ca ualies Z; iDt'mperagce Il tsi'
rum tremeus, 6; dropned 3; burn=d or scaded. 8,
Classified az to disesss: Oftbe laOgs tns &C., li4i
brain eDd nerves 49, stomach Do yels, sad other 81
geetive organs, 76; uncertain seat apt gsnsri
fevers, 4s; skin, &c, aud eruptve fevsro. 38 hesn
ard blood vessels II; premature birth, TO- old ago 81
bones joints, &c. 3; geDeia,iye organs, D unknswn,
|. Classified IN regard to age, there we're: under
year, 81 from 70 years, iS; 10 5, 10; 70 10,
10; 10 TO 10, - to Is | Is to IL, q IL to %.
A. 90 to 25 II; 25 m so 25 30 to TO- 40; 20 70 50,
81 50 TO CO. 80; so to 20 3d. 20 10 80 g. 30 20 co. Il
unknown, 4; 2f8 were natives Of Tbs Uoted States,
80 # Ireland; 90 Of Germany; 10 OF Eogsn6; N
knosn, 3; and # British America, France, Itaiy.
Scotland, Switzerland, Wales aud ths West Indies,
were at Bellevue hospital IS at the City HOSPITAL, IL
a. R.sdells Ie,apd Nurery Hospital ard IL At the
Aims House, BLACK wells leland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Real Gstate for Sale.

AT ORANGE, n. J.-C0UNrRy SEAT of 6
N 70 q acts depot. htcsss improve ne1s rich
so ole " OF ut pue soh spng Yster hot and cod ored
throarh the bulldogs Apply TO l. PATTON Co., II w o't
O0UNTRY RESIDENCES, only one hour from
~ Wsst on O-snse Mountain and In Lewellyn PARK,
for SALE Apply to toe Proprietor l. s HASKELL Eagle
Rock Orange n j; or at No. IL Cedarst Tuesdsys
Tor SALE-A large selection of FARMS and
COUNTRY SEATS AIs. city property ia New. York and
yicuity ana rod We.tsrp LANES for sale exchange
CHTCkERlNG Co. Real Estate and General Agency, No. ~
Wnr-s Nev.vorf.