davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
A correspondent adds the following to a

A correspondent adds the following to
business letter:
Lam glad that you have got Farmers
department in your paper. Farming should
DO reokoned as the first employment of our
State. Its interests should be looked to-
The king himself is served by the field, as
we'll as three hundred thousand kings out
south, as long as they can get poor Sambo to
work for them. And James Buchanan to
cOndescend to call negroes species of prop
erty. | hope you will condemu those Janus
faced laws at the south, that makes slaves
men when it suits their interest, and then
shows another face and call them property
when they please. imp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

POTATO SPROUTS FOR PLANTING.-After
my corn was up and hoed last season, there
were some hills missing. l tod my son to
go into the cellar and pick off some of the
largest sprouts, from six to eighteen inches
long, and set them out in the corn.missing
hills which had been hen MANFRED in the
hill for corn, which he did, They all grew,
and yielded equally as good and as many in
the hill as the same kind lid in the same kind
OF ground the year previous. There was no
rot among them; they we're the Coburg and
Sand Lake varieties. Please remember that
the sprouts or vines were picked off with the
fingers as close to the potato as possible
The potato, after this, was given to the hogs
whole and sound So l say to all, you may
let your potato sprouts grow as did mine, in
a warm place, and then set out the TOP and
raise them as we'll, believe, as in the usual
way, saving the whole of the tuber for other
purposes,-.W. SHELDON, in Farmer, Bristol,
Vt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Home Agriculture.

We have before called the attention of
Vermont Farmers to the fact, that in order
to get correct information in relation to YER
mont farming they must keep up an inter-
course among them, elves, and give each other
the benefit of their experience. Lawyers
give advice, when paid tor SO doing, but far
mers must mutually benefit each other by
giving their own opinions in exchange for
others. A fact of this kind Is well demon
srated in the following item from the N. E.
Farmer;
Muck FROM OTTER CREEK.-I wish to in-
quire what sort of manure [ shall have, if
cover my yard with sort of muck taken
from the bank of old Otter Creek, and let it
mix with the cattle droppings thr, ugh the
remainder of the winter
A YOUNG FARMER.
REMARKS Cannot tell you. sir; ask
some of your neighbors who have given at
tenton to mucks. Don't hesitate to learn of
any one about you.
City papers, or other State farmers know
nothing about farming in Vermont, so inquire
at home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

Let every man, woman and child keep
little pulverized charcoal in their bedrooms,
and on retiring at night, let them put as
much as can be laid on . sxpence in their
mouths, aud work it about among the teeth
with the tongue, and it will not be long be-
fore there will be no decayed teeth for the
dentist to fll with amalgam or pure gold
either.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

SUGAR MAKING.-We have an interesting
article giving directions for sugaring of"
but should first like to know how to get the
syrup. Will some sugar-maker give us his
method? Suppose friend Ormsbee of East
Montpelier, should inform us how he makes
white maple sugar. Come, neighbor, you
have receipt worth knowing, and do your
friends favor by publishing it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

The agricultural products of California are .
becoming very large. According to recent sta
tlstics gathered III the several counties, the
State has raised this year about 1000 900 bush
els OF wheat, and more than 100000 bushels
of barley; there are 1000 900 grape vines
growing, all of which will be bearing in two
years; there are 100000, peach trees, and
100000 apple trees growing there 10000
black cattle, $50, 900 sheep, 10000 horses in
the State; the weight of the wool crop ap-
proachcs 100000 pounds; about $4,000
gallons of wine will be made this year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

Will friend Celley of Woodbury., Spear of
Braintree, or Webster Of Roxbury, give us
the best method of transplanting apple trees,
and what kind Of soil to plant an orchard
upon? Why do we have no apples in Ver-
mont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
fastening Vegetation.

1t is now near to the bleak season when
1.-THE winds of March are humming," and now
is good time to aid the plants from which
early fruit is expected.
One mode of doing this is by shelering
plants from cold winds, and exposing them
as much as possible to the rays of the sun.
This can be effected by building walls or
high, close fences on the stormy sides of
gardens and orchards, also by surrounding
them with hedges and belts of evergreen
trees. In England, it has been found by an
experiment Of several years, that cherry-trecs
trained against a south wall, will ripen their
fruit ten days or a fortnight earlier then in
the open orchard. In cold, damp, and cloudy
summers, the difference is less obvious, but
even then, the favor of the wall fruit is
superior to the other.
Skillful gardeners sometimes gain an
advantage of several days, by throwing up
beds or banks with slope to the south, Of
about 45 . and planting thereon their ear
Hest crops of lettuce, radishcs, peas ETC. the
northern slopes being used for late crops
Of the influence of manure in accelerating
vegetation, we need hardly speak. Every
body knows what tropical growth horse
manure engenders in hot-beds and forcing
houses, while yet the soil of the common
earth around is cold and unproductive.
Everybody knows what wonders guano, hen
dung and other fertilizers perform every
spring in garden and field. But aside from
the action Of real manure, there is a benefit
to be derived from the use of other substan-
ces, such as sand and lime on clayey soils, Of
chip-dirt and leafmold, the tendency of which
is to Tighten up the ground and free it from
surplus water. The use of leaf-mold, char
coal, chip-dirt, blacksmith cinders and what
ever tends to make the soil dark-colored,
contribute to the same result.
AlOAC toV may w mouIlOuCu CuO pOW0rlul
influence of understanding, which rids the
soil Of standing water, and prepares it to
absorb the earliest rays of the Spring sun.
Ridging up the earth tends in the same
direction, and for the same reason, Faith
full attention to these two last processes often
gives the gardener gain of week or fort
night in spring.
Here may be mentioned also, the impor-
lance of selecting proper seeds, The seeds
of fruits or vegetables, which ripened earliest
the preceding year, are likely to start earlier
and to mature quicker than those which ripen.
ed late. Every farmer, therefore, should
take great pains each year to save his seeds
from the earliest matured products of his
grounds.
Another important item is hot-bed, and
if our friend Robert don't give us some
directions as how to make one, we hope some
one else will. At any rate he must not find
fault with US for not publishing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

A South Carolina paper notices the death OF
a mule, whose age was known with certainty to
BIO sixty two years at the time of his death
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

Tomorrow is the day on which lazy
folks work, and tools reform.
, 1860-05-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT>NEBIIAS-
KA CITY.


From The Nebraska City Atsss we gather The
following particulars Of the fire Which recently
visited that town. TIE Gre originated in d
frame butchers shop, owned BY Mr. A1eman,
and occurred while rendering ta1ow, By the up
setting Of kettle which had taken fire. The
Losses md insurance are giEen below:
Meat Market, loss $100; Vacant building,
200: Bowling alley, 400; Schrimps saloon, 800;
Carpenter shop, 100. H. i. Humphrey Co.'s
warehouse, loss $50, insured for 400; contents
Of warehouse, loss $500, insured for roo. Il. E.
Hills dwelling, loss 1000, insured for 500.
n. S. Harding & Gillette; loss COO; 0. $. Land
Office, 1000; Lockenhy's shop and tools, $40;
Dr. Mathews house and furniture, 1,0U0;
Harding & Blackman's office ard library, suo-
Nuckofs House, Sls 600: insurance &7.5G0;
furniture, 50 5000; Suckols House stable, Il aoo,
insurance. 81 200; contents, $3.50; Platte Valley
Bank buildings, $l2 900. insurance $500; Tho.
Morton, $4,000, insurance $4,000; Mason CAL
rims, $500; County Clerk, $l01; Bank furniture,
500; Hawk 1 -Nuckol:s, s.2, ,0o0, insurance
$4,000: H. B. Humphrey & Co., $14 900, insur-
a1ce 81, go; McCann l. Metca!f's Bank, $4,000,
Press Matthias. y 800; Styles, IS, 200, insur-
ance $500; Whittinger& l. Warren, $seo; fur
uiture, 1900; Goodlett l. Gregg, sl,500. insur.
ance 81 1900; Rotkee, Ware & Maxon. Fl, 900 :;
Albright, Stoffer l. Co., Il 900; G. f. Crater,
Il 200. insurance t7o0; Kinney uoliey. 5000 ;
Cheever, Sweet l. Co., 1900; Z. 3. Daniels,
500; Jonathan Raley. $1,0U0; Edward Henry,
800; Buy -C1oxton, $500; .Chas~ Scum
elder, 300; A. A. Bradford. 800: Hawks sta
ble. 800; Riden, 5000. Total probable loss,
$105,500. Total insurance, Sc,
The following are the companies in which the
| ADORE property was insured, with the amount
| Of loss which each company sustains:
Merchants, 81. Louis, $1,000; Great Kepub.
lie, 1900; Augusta, $4,000; Fulton, \. T.,
t5.ovo;, City Of Hartford, e ,oooi America, :.
| r., t2 060; Hartford Fire INSURANCE, a 500 !;
Iowa, 500; Quaker City, 5000; 4Etua, go,
o00; other Offices, $4,000. i.
| Not type in the Neus office was saye0, but
the proprietor has already purchased the office
| Of the Wyoming Telescope, and will issue his
paper from that office until new material can
| be obtained from st. Louis.
, 1860-05-26

Tile .ifrepfessibIe eohfliet" viii sooh 14ssseto
rrosrd tho. staTa boxder ~ the line Of opera
lions, Both in Virginia aud North Carolina,
the = conflict between free labor and tssve 1s-
hor is already organized, on, the question
The,ber slaves are to be taxed a. property, &C.
cordine tp. 1beiy. p,4skek Sa1ue. Of as persons,
by ther polls, or By gross partially, as prop,
.1ty At an arbitrary aud inadequate valuation.
Virgnfa; this Question is asxunaing gtgaas
tic dimensions, in consequence Of the msgni-
tnde Of I'll" S.afe deaf 'no1 above $s5 ooo. 900,
and aoon to be raised to FL 900 900. To meet
the interest and provide for the principal, under
IA Tx poi1ticians Of ahe Stare breeding section
;ns;st that II s}azeA s4alltbeta according to
ths;T marfet yalue, the owners WILDE compelled
~ rrmoye ths.. species Of property out Of the
S,.tr :f,f The present Law, slatea1hder twelve
~ Ss;essed It i Uniform Valuation Of only
sso0. The Na&;o1al Era says:
n1vns sscerta1ned last year. bJ 'an aetnal
a.sexsmrnt. that thera we're in Virginia 81 .l54
shves. -0f tnfx ur,nher, thetb Verd s37, ,a54 Of
tweIye years old and under, and, as we haTa
sn;d not sbhiec. to Il ration! The remainder
o7s i7o. at Tue valuation of $500 per headl
Sg1H nd Ooo.l' Ind the tdfttion dh Them. 81
fcrty cents On thu hundred dollars, which !.
mid bv land, would amount to eS74,l Ihe
p37 os4 Slaves of twelve years and under. o.
9sod paf heda:s are Worth 81. 1885, .eoG The ta3
on these, 1t the ad raLortsn rate paid BY land
voh}d Arsortt 10 Tss5; ;5s0.50s fhstots! ta1 OF
.alaves. therefore,, instead OF being. under n
| nreseut unequal md unjuess- syststn; eoeF, ,6o4
.thopld be Sil5e,7e4,s 80 L il thus spP.5sn
thst Til tlaYepoldese pt Virginia p'y 1'ss saA'
, 1860-05-26
l9tf8B Gtrihtt1rE.
- r
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1860
A>CAMPA1GN 4 SONG.


5r Il. Ii. prnt11aH. :. =.
The Diving WIS ssng with great applause afue dea
cation esshe B,onkyniM. u lKepuhlsaaas1ewaa; =
Up agasefor TIC contlct: eur banner ding out. -
And rtjly around It with song snd with shout!
stout Of htsn tn hand 4houd the kal.nt toya te.
ss, e The stFts ta s1 e tr
They houd pedge TO her cause fukune. honcr, aad Lift!
AM follow wherever tle 6eesons ih:r0 On.
Till Freedom e1ut4 In Victory won
IL bsttlE t ION 4snnsl tasSesSons rs o.
The7 come fom the hillside they from the GLEN
From the streets thronsed with traffic, and surnx with
From loom and from ledeer from work.hop and farm.
The fearless Of heart. md The Inikt y Of arm.
A. sth- m1untAin.b born tom nts e1ult,nEly leap
IL the wipd. o, the prairie, the wases Of Tue Tea,
They ait cofnIukae chn,1nshe eufA bf lie Ffea. 49,
1heb, b,htpkou the banhef. the old starry tannc5,
The var tattesed banner. the 11< Of the Fse<.. -
Our leader Is one who. With eenque.lens viii.
HIS eIubl from The lase 10 The n1oH Of tie hill
Tad.aotsa ps ~ pnsEa.s1S ~ q Z nss ss
And trust him - ons who come ~oe o. coma wes1,
Il =. 5rm asa rock, ans u true ~ the ste'
Right loyA! and tsave. With n. staln on hlserest.
Tim ht1rah boys. for honest 't'd Abe Of the We*t
And Ding out ytur banner. the old starry banner,
The tlglzl OF tttu1ph ftr Abe Of thsHssl."
The West whore broad ac1es from lake shore to sea,
Now ait for the harvest and houlea Of The 'ssss
Shall the dark tide OF Slavery roll Ger the sod,
That Freedom makes bloom like the garden OF God?
The bread Of our children be Torn from the:E 'uth.
No, never the trust which ouI " Washington lald
On ua. for tbs Future. shall nt'er te betfaTeG:
TIco nlng out tie lAnner. the starry banner.
And on to the conflict With bealts Ls:shia} I'd
, 1860-05-26

157Hn {.2EATEST WONDER OF
7aE Sl;ETEEETR CENTURY.
r71f. Woods EaIr Restorative

.v, ne s.. 1..,-, NO., l,enoerat: Below - poh1!:h
r. saa = ht IT. ,hs ffe. .,nei,ep senpe@s ne4ss ot
t.! i, oEIc such evidence must have ~ ehee wnen
- 80. from r,ats s',c:cc cstttIc.ss afe NJ
.ct- =: :rts. ne l':. rheds NJ cheohanu1 0o' '
cry .:5n: Tie r-ete: 1,, IA ,pka
al; t,E ,.1r! TEN uonlhs s,ce to the highly eeqehc
:" , lairr.acr.tive. W. induced to make aP
rtsS.ly q ast n.ai III s ~ ny ~.fsf
cur.r ;.n.a- months since psocufed eo1se o.
wv saxs es,s ws. Il wea ased aost vee1
aye sucr pro. 4nuthet botte Of which Lave asea
,cst e. T.. s'ny g M ss % "
+ =; ,:y sa II has teea se1s sa'
e. x Il nty, =" ~ ScTs, as nsd saess
*sev ts s91 81
PSI sect.opa: u Hot laSr nec.s.oa % ratden bers
arr citizen sa e ~ ee5 1ed nsa1 ess7s
and naitn'nE towns Aay use , you s5 =.
.huyc. VITA y lame atscace 70 = yoGs n.s =,
v.a II hs.ut:sa OF sue z q oaetY oHsY1oNp'
wunr u.r xrEHt41a1KsTiyg Et111ss3Hi f. '2s'i's'
. ,.,o:.xr, .saoncsr e;r: Iiav!ne lad the nassouns
tc s c ,es poipn d ny has f.pn ths esec:s q ~
Esfv sft 4 1as and II
re1y tn.es nes. sy hal. is now tick and ESssy ,pa Y
fisIxSS Il III = S55Hsos 5Hiss
.ntd i:ev p,sgE S,,1e. = T. 1.1s 1ese
+: s iis s ss M ssa ~
yersaiy A:ssed. y -. q - 10 Ens'
r,p:easc, wooi-rear Sir: Having made trial Of Sou,
nar I-i.,e Eis-a me- plEa a.nre 70 ~ thst IT, fnse
u. .eru 1'!!es. IL rru%rne taaaHna:ton danorau o
t :tc, my ee!ene: ss e. ai.o tssorfa nv ~.
n .xc. ticle with 2nith;ak IKE the saHe q
:S;: gp;ssN; p,,s N:,;:. S::
t.-:y.:+'- r. ~ md taaes Ioecs Dealers. no
, 1860-05-26

snr one mt having those wnrds &el letters on the Cor1t
n,c counterfeit and the purchaser should prosecute the
r.1ltr fer winding.
c-ts.ers w!A rrcIvc prnnpt attention II addreahed to
a.s al Congress Spring. sasa,oga, New York, OF at eur
soutter. Depo Of Cnnsreas Water In New Tork city.
CLARKE n WHITE,
rreprietors Congrsss Springs.
, 1860-05-26

~ s~ r. nrr+rtou
, 1860-05-26

CEWIN4 MACHINES.
- a2s ass AND e4o.
L. CORNELL l. cos NEW AND IMPROVED


Double Lock, Tight, Fast Stitc34.
WARRANTED to give ~ good satisfaction - t's a,ss;h
priced il ma.Irt. Make the stitch ~ the e!s3 ~
nea: are laee sx4 inches under the ret fAt - e
.be The under feed STRAIGHT need!e sew t5o ~
to the inch. run VERY EASY AND ALAoS1
NoiSEiESS. md a1t neA:'y sn'sAed Either Machine w
stish, Hem, Fell. Tuck, Gather and Embso.det:
They have takca tie HIGHEST PREMIUM It seve:..
Fss Ths s1 Nsehlns fcT.s. rasn II s9n. Il C.
nuhsninr raps wiIh high speel and very STILL A&ha 70
Chsc1xo. The ~ one {TaeAt fas1s ra1snt, aIges
trnnrer and is giving great sfacton. The 80 MALI
fsc1usine and Family Machine on'e!ned QskEa7t ts'
f. yeY tatke and CONVEX chi 1nr wing Ear
nents Gnilt!nE de-; a.so nut Capable Of dt1k the
dne Svss Mujns EHhesoft cse are eaaJ learned from
The printed directions. - .
samples Circulars nd Cut set on sssslpt g ssaoan
NE nrt so3e Akeres here for the UNIVERSAL u Ls9-
NEK AND QUAGE adjusted to all th:eknesscsc: c'oth
nd III widths Of hem; viii hem 9!sr MaMs ana ae q "
CAE BE EASILY ATTACHED ~ Ah1 oAhlIa
MACHINE. Priceaa.
LARGE DISCOUNT IT.. AGENTS and CtERaf.
tTAaENTs WANTED evers.hsre, Conc sod sst
N 1t ls3 Lake ttreet OF Aad:eaA =. CoAhAlL q w.
r. T. Box 3s3s Chicago. 1!linola "e1r
, 1860-05-26

~" Those who are Curious TO wit
sc.. t!+ wcndcru1 perfection TO wt.ca 4. oiswa it ats
aarrr Vi Natch<sots n. ~ has brnusht the manufae
turp Of Wie4 ard TaupAes. invited 10 Witt Ills Wig and
Hal, !ug Rooms. II No. 100 Lake ktre and exanine
Ties. ,rious productions Of as.. n scnny c.o detect
the .acai from the na.nrsi when adnstsd to the he,d
, 1860-05-26

Whites. Elsyes TA1 On slaves.
Trn.. Al sxhany, ,.....- .4la635 96133 44s:71
yatitr r:.a,,...,IeL&8 a1t1 734l<
f.rdmont. t....,,.....2 e3lt0s 44a693
Tide water. 19aea3 t55.Ms
Anew apporsionment Of representatives IN
der The State constitution will take place imme-
dja ely after the State census Of 1855, by which
time tbe already strong prepoudeFance Of whites
vest OF the Blue Ridge, coo 900 to 4B4, 900, will
acquire strength in the government Of the
state absolutely overwhelming. 0nly let this
be aided by a Federal government at Washing
ton devoted to the just rights Of free labor, and
dition Of the slaye- breeding interest in Eastern
Tirc1uia.-.E \. Independent.
, 1860-05-26

ona. third the amount of taxes on slares that
would 30 imposed bY al equal 1aw Of taxatl6n:
The following figures will e1hisit-the propor-
tioua1 interest which each section Of Virginia
has in slaTfry, 'sad in fhs present unjust 'sys
TEN of taxation:
, 1860-05-26

EY SQUrRE JOINS.
.1orIv ti1ae. Il orr hnute. all tht Children ~rll;
Thought t,t waus would kill EN-, thought 20 for spe
Didn't tLtnk 70 afterwards. when up and tried
Drya'. IA >el.s Fc,m!f:e t~as tic woRXs that died
rN-rut up rotr1. price * dines. seldty Jotf1i D.
ra!k. l.t J.ale street. nysx1m
, 1860-05-26

MTCuELLS PATENT METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS
AND SH069.
for aad within The s,ates Of Wisconsin. 1owa md ssns-
sata znd hereby give notice hst n parties dealing n hess
eooda within The aboye StA.aA vahou: having ttst r.
iaisias-rs upou our EXCLUSIVE snt4 and TIM
advised OF any az de1'aad proper
Aut tfmDedlate fedtc~a.
We have nat4 extenave air4nxemen;s viii the most
celebrated Nsufacturs xhsteoy tan tur supply the
!ncseasnK demand With the hest qualnt3s ct these Tipped
Ecots aud Shoea oua our toe IN Gh1eo. each pair Of
which Will be stamped or Labelled With our name
We shah secnan1a no Tipped goods vnhtn either the
We will var.,et IN ali instances cue ra!r Of rhds COP
rerppta saotsto mt TWO md pfteHaes thTtt OF
{rr pairs Of equal quality thout Fs ~ c.n Be- shown BY
more making Al actual average sE1ng to thu tpnn5 Of
~ 10 own ~ rx6t Saot e1e-lye> for the .a
patented goods tto III territory of owners Of tie ratens
70 seven I'D haf otas, paid r III Other deae
ps1tcul1sty solicit the attention Of deEs II hete
goods within the States OF nnanls, Michigan and 1nzna
10 our advantages under this End the q7ay Of our
kso,s ~t b na.9.a.ssed BY ;ay SICK u tss Cnioa
prices With goods without Tina.
Weshall ore undivided attention To this hath OF our
business IN cuuuet With general stock, &nd respect
fully solicit otrs for goods and due respect for our
E}hts .....,. =,
Others ID chltAko And oa.lde the State: OF
wisconsin. loxa, and Minnesota who adTasts~ Themselves
y agents Tor the sic Of
M1TCuE1Es PATENT METALLIC TIPPED GOODS
We state thas Ill zach Agencies do e1ten u
say hstevt sppesln to The se OF sad sooa within III
States Ct Wisconsin, 1o1a ~ 4nassos., 63 urrr.
zu4hs1 sn WAFSWt1KIa q " E!LH.
, 1860-05-26

LION. IL universally needed o bette
Most Complete Hotel in the World,
md viii 1 conducted upon ece Of ubcrs!is5 IN ali IL
departments, which eaanot full to MAKE u sne popua.
head quscs o1 pleasure tou1tss from The Sou and e1
dursk thu ea1y summer AID the autumn AeeonnoaA
oas Ire ote.cd 10. nea,1y 1000 Enesa cited and sa'
nished vh e.ssy modern Improvement which e3feeenee
ros TN ccufo, md experience. while asestse.l
r.lE.y to he tnt.dueed e1hsty passengers
In conodlou& ear to The upper aoorsn' eeears1 'ne
pusss aiE quiz. Of The roous Without ahe
ug Ascending ssaira.
Another ntvel improvement has been effected hT when
apoweal fau.~heel <ope1scd bv rtesm forces current
f trh alE through the pubic roons and cto's cooihk
and vensuatlpE shs house in superior msunes.
The Interior arrangements and furnishing hare been cen
plced rhderthe pa1son supervision of 11n Stevens the
Issne under whose management the wellknoxt Eoeccs
Of the keVee House and 11mout Huuse in Beson. tat
B.tte House. aad Pat ceaa: Hotel IN Mobile. Ala, and
the rh Avenue Hosel In New Iotk hAs been established
"a NJ nts og e1pease r be spared 10 render tic Con
tosptsl Il. o.t attractive tsare!e Home In thr pa!on
J.E S1E;ENS { CO., Proprietors.
, 1860-05-26
.:For l)ike'a .:3)eak.

DIKE'S PEAK o UT FIT s.
0urt: -R!tes,. P1.tn!s; cpltt, Aliens bET
sha1peA md exe.y s1r,ety q Revolser; StD
Bowie kuivta. Tents Picks, Shovels, Fsne, xSEX
doa sescs. :ilarI Ct. nd 4 llad. y nat
nert tools Powder. Shot Caps, Rad amy
uunision generally.
Agent f0E st. Luu!s Shot.
S6le Agent for uazard's Powder
ar1Y GEO. T. ABBEY. 1856 Lake strret.
, 1860-05-26

.=rDr, Jas. McClintock's Asthma
Ees1y-rrcparc czclus!se,y from vegetable sabssanccs
containing no ua.cotc ad acting upon the pulmonary or
v.a, s soothing antilraammato1y snd JET an'akofask
.cnt tl@ preparation atha nnls uniform eeAn @ha sae
,fsr r., c,.r and chronic As'l.na and whoo9rE co0Eh.
11cc % cea,s. Sold by JOHN y. FARE, ia Lake
ny8.lm
, 1860-05-26

.t.,7:: Oarc I:r. { Drake, Tremnnt House Gale Brca
l. IT. E.sI e. Cn.; Ien'un. Robinson e. smith; +. a.
lryau, E.,,; ". +. Tucker : Co, Of chcas Illinois, ase
urlicd With tas srnuine Cugress Water dfs no" oil
,,o ,, X, would recommend them faro1abay 10 PER
In t.,c .,o cr vicinity wlo ds!,c 10 purchase 6Ear
'.t..,..... w.,cr. CLAIRE
, 1860-05-26
Legal Embellishments.


- 1111o CI o11R11O419 CUUutY OF
~ Cook. SSuperioE Court Of Che1go, August T.ru.
ai 9ua.dl.a shs atld John G. bod dss-ln ChaueerY
Adavit Of the non.restdenca Of sald Janes 4. iii.
Id caanot bs found theEeln 10 b. served with ee.s
having been died in ths oce OF tie Clerk Of al $u-
hxse1y xlrtn T. the a4d John G. pod e aot Jsnts
ss.,ns, thtm IN mid court thA ChancsEy side thertof
he nineteenth d.y Of H,y 1872 md r., .,mnoa,
ftuoab os ihe afst Monday Of Ausust nest. Lao. Is
BY law required.
GiA aha ptfsonsy be and aprear before the suit Sd
pssr couss Of Chicago Of Cook cont: on .he fst tx
e re tenn thereof t9 b holden u 6 Chs5E": tn sa
!1e1 Or demur the sid complainant 1 IT. mriaiaf,
tne e nd the matters and things therein CHARGED au't
Asu viii b taken euufe*<et, and decree entctit
a&an.e you according to the pEa.er cf I'D h!li.
WALrER klMDALL+ Ct7k.
, 1860-05-26
.sDOKER'S BITTER Rs. "

ssDOKEK'S BITT Z RS. "
Fer nc than Thirty ye. have stood unequaled and uu'
r!val-1-sp1 wl71t.rAsp,Na ErNEEnrb iHlfATi"ss A*p
their tunlc and truly valuable medicinal
4-eer.es III nil Of complaints Connected ~aa Lie
s..h Ut III. Nervous Ssstr as vel ~ fof t''1 eeae
-, <orr.s. a, mo.t agreeable t;lmulaut In thc!r vaF
a., nras .p apr,!auces. In AreoraAuec With tie teta
+..,n. of medical Faculties In Europe. they ha'e also
u. 1ccn pronounced ND acknowledged, b. al who tiled
I'll III. TO lie 1.-THE BEST IHTTERs EVER 1hTlso'
11tE an 1t il condasruy felt that they will maintain
.hc,r nuu,stun on their OWL unsurpassed m~s.t*
~, ,, liz ns, Il. tAc rrr,ntoett md Druggist
viii 1l,pral discount to tie trade, tv the Agent.
~ \ "''' ''-' l.. FtEkE, JK-
1ic..1.7r, M. o. FruEt street NV York.