davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
CARD.

P.1mpfadbv an honest d sire of my heart wish
to la, before the public which deserves ro,u
men, aton not "uly an art OF scientific skill AM
.b,t of b;.narity also. About twn wears .n,, I
suddenly ana from causes nrknoW 10 nc wa. sriz-
od i;t lit of F.pi 'nSy, which owing m inahilil,
70 meet the cxpcn>cs secucut upon thor5u,-h
n, "dcal treatment. AM tn, dScouragcmcnt ,viich
mot -vh nu attempting 1t soni. became >nch (1>-I
was the ID 10 ielIrvcl as t'' defy ;H. skill of
,bv siciau | vas free IcItlv 81. =, in r,~ ~. al
iny calling thrown l0wn 10 thr gfoaIJ without IT,
SLIGHTEST warming; and, although inscnsiblu To t,c
noorieS vet de s:Sed the nj series cf my Ike, aai
soon learn Cd to look upon hose T'o would render
assistance rhelicr me fro dang rs enemies
who souel to probing the existence ofmy mseries-
" WIr in tis state. and having previous 10 M f
fiirti H. tasted the sweets Of life. oce more va
induced at, mIt seeking aid of phy-i i;n and
hv Recommendation. callcd upon pr. l. ]. Ctt, kay.
told him ofTy circumstances and of my iu.Liliiy
ard him for his services regardless ~! which
however. he undertook MY ease and, with The bless
ng Of God IVvas oncnuore re>tor I'd perfect eal.h
Unable to reward him for he hoon which 1 enjoy
at present and yet conscious of ny inrebtalnnSS /
consider it due to myself and all afflicted 20 make
H. c;.>s putr in orcr hat Il in need of medical
aGvice mas ::nG ph! sic in whom every conf
Grnce can b. paced. !. s., MEYGE YAgLoNsKT
;tatc of alifprnia Comfy If S,.n F.ancsco Sab
scrhcd and sworn to before me- this l.: dayof Aug
ust, u 1856. GILBEar 4, GRANT, Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
rnr En1tn,ylxG Irrrrr.

Wich emnh alicalv speaks FOR itself " itter by
ihe Dean Of .he Faculty of the Philade?hia o.iege
ot Medicine. - the editors of the Pacific Medical aud
Surgical Journal San Francisco. for publication
PHrIapEiPHIA January i1t;i. 1859
To the FIi.ols or the Pleiic Medical ani Surgical
loHrGal
GENILEME~:-M Ny attention has h"encail d 20 an
i'tiric IN the December nnmhtr of vnur J"uriai, IL
rcsard to thn AD EJNpEN drgreo granted nv the
philadelphia Gnlrge of Medicine 20 Or l. !. C2apsGy
htE the apIli, alton fer rhr degree made (" thc
Faculty il accompanied by afifsVi-' aii tes..
onias 70 tire effect :hI 'lr. CLarSaN HH5 ra.rl1t
:rahatc II. II of tie tIr, fsi'y of Pesth had sesN
et as Surgeon IL the iiHnGaliIn array and .as
regular practitioner % medicine. On tnc StIersth
'f these. the degree granted The Al t.U*DEt
hrgrcr ITS name implies, j. conferred = FRA ustea
only and gives NJ new privileges ila't there iieo
thc slightest suspicion of f.e 1ulariv TIC APPLICATION
would have been refusca ~ inserting this IN volr
Journal, yor WI, do act Of Justice &c :hc C"'Iege
and Cortcr a tavOr
loErs. cry respectfully II. RAND,
Dean VI the Faculty Of the
phiiaicpris College ot u Msi,cin,.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

CER-IFicATE:-I. the undersigned CoIerno- N
Hungary II testify npreb., tha. Dr. l. j. Cz7ptay
,Ii ing tie contest fnr Hun Tarian liberty
Chief Surgeon in The Hun 5arsn afinv, with faith
ful perseverance,. Whereof have given MIN = lis
ccrtil ate an tn econiacni hin to the sympathy
ato nion and protection of ali those he capabl"
o approaching patriotic self sacri;c AMI GiGsserr
ed misfortune, Ko$SUTiJ i.AjOi,
Washington Ci.r Jan o ~. Coz IlphSaly
rtltv--2n
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
s E C Il E 7 0 II ID E Il s.

+, & A. NJ.
Nerada Lodge, No. I3--Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every odf :
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday Of each month.
A. c. NILES, Nt5e"
J. F. Rudolph, sec'y.
Nerada r. A. Chapter, No. 6-Regular uen,
municalions the first Monday evening pt each
month. THOMAS l. HAvLEY,
J. F. Rudolph, Seq. Htg4 Pr,es.
Nerada Commandcry, Nc. G. K. t. Stated rs
semblies the flst aud third Thursdays CT each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Cansslumt(e-.
J. +. Rudolph, Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

a. Chaser. Notary Public, l2f Seventh St
Ali caf'si:sa'io'Is (by letter othersvisc) free
Address DR. l.. J. CZAPEAY
Medical Institute. Sacramento sti eet below Mont
gnmery. opposite Psrihs Mail Steamship Co.'S Of
fee, San Ffanrisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
l. A ri GTO Ms
? ion er e x pre- S
CONNECTING At
MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA
NIi'u
Reliable Express,

70 iLL PfRrs OF
CALlFOENIA,
ATLANTIC STATES AND ErTICrF.
We wild.sp::ct DAILY Expresses from the % |
ing Places
lNsILRpA COUNTY.
Dawaievilc, Goodyc..r's Ear, Monte Cristc
Fo,est Cav, Morrsor's, Sierra varey,
Smiths Fiat, Crail's Fat independence WILL
Minnesota, Chip's Flat Erltka City,
IN YU9A COUNTY
Parks Ga', ,;'er"vilie, Galena. Hal
ou>lc.'s Ia, Oregon House, Youug's Geld Ii Il,
i,oSe'S ilar, Fosters Br- Sla'e Range
Long Ear, CanntoIville. Indan Valley.
Ti.nJu.tlo
T. NEVADA COUNTY.
Cherokee. San Iuan HuIIbag Oity
Fre1,nCvr-ai. SweetlanI's Moeras Fiat,
Narysvie and Nevadl,
And every Saturday morning from Ncvala to the
fjl"l1ns Ilaccs in
u IA II II L X RIT Tory:
FPANK1owN. was.lon Valley GOLD CANON,
GENOA. Carson. Valley. CARSON CITY, l.. lTal
TaucKEE MEADOWS. iiRGINiA CRY,
WALKER RIVER MINES.
N-Al. Let,ersfcr the Western Atlantic States.
enclosed IN Cover -iranked In .elo2es. and
iniorset. -O,crla'id via. Salt Lake > viii be ur-
wardrd and reach their destination so ner than by
any ptberli
.-Ik'1ASuhE, Packages aLa Letters, ,tr nsmit
ted t. ami from the atUve points it'll IN; ivaed
desnstch ana security.
Cold Dust AMI c. u forwarded to all parts OF the .
Un:tcG States and Eurnpe insured unnslIe! !, at
as low rates can be uone by aIy horse with
riiy.
Our Treas'frea Express will always be acccmpan nj
ed b.; faithful Messengers.
NJ ties, Drafts, Bills. &c, collected negotIa.cd
ar I all orders attI nded TO promptly.
Purchases "f every description made. Forward
io, Of Merchandise .Id Commissioned of every
ture attended 20 integcntiy, and With prompt
tude.
Office in Nevada, next door beloT Wells Farg,
| a Co.'s JNO. PArTlkUI
Oct. 81. lS59-si Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Sierra Nerada Dioisioa, No. IL Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hal, foct .!
Main street. A. &. THoMPsoS, ". p
U. S. S. Getchell. Y. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
I. a. OF X.

Nerada Camp. No. 39-Will ho.d its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot OF Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. Il. THOMPSON, c. f..
E. F. Bean, !Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

THE ErRDPRTETOR RIAVINGCUNErT-
i Cd the basement o. Room No. 81 Bro oid ST
70 his present premises, is nov receiving the
largest anI most co.nplcte assortment Of Foreign
ani Dnmrstis Liquors, ever Offered in Savaut.
And having superior facilities for tlIe pcorar
ing of pure liquors A. tlosest prices. direct frcm
bond ana agents. "a Prepared 70 oTe' them 1t
':Aolesaic as 10" as anJ Icb5ing House il tle
Stats ean sell thcm.
NJ stock consists IN part If tie fJ.icwn..
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

NErHoD1sr-Holdr regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head cf Broad street,
at l04 A. NJ and II r.. N.
fRev- w. G.. DIAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CIIuRcH.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at lo}z
O'Clock A. ". and p. VI.
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CArHoLIc-TIold service every Sabbath at A
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington 81.
Rev. T. J. DALTON, flstor.-
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
/. o. or G.. =.

Union Lodge, No. Regular mectiugs evc,>
Friday evening at Temperance Hail. foot i
Main street. W. + PREssEY, W. a. T.
". E. F. Deal, W. S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

Isconnecie 1 with he iiodse land lrt cu'a~ a.ten
ION b. gi:cn taking care of IL, -ses; Carria
yes .canIttll.imes be procured by application AZ
the Bar. ~
GEO. Z. LANCASTER.
Sav1da Sen4 lT.h.IS.S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
All of them will Rayel.

They use more than TWICE ttc amount of
thread They form on the under side of the fab
ric cord which soon wears off and the sewing
gives way. This is very Objectionable on fine
goods No tailor or manufacturer except for
bacs) will buy chain stitch machine. Do not be
humbugged by "Fair" ~ Premiums.
j. Fl. DUNNELL, Agent,i
spstf tao Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
1, o. o. +.

Oustomah Lodge, No. 16-Regulor meetings OIL
Tuesday evening eff each week, at their Hail.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, i'll Kidd 5
brick building. J. ". CHM. ~ g.
w. Z. Pressey, Sec,Y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
ssE. A G. Il = VI 4 y H 4 " e.
AND
WACo7I MAKING SHOP! /!
\. I. OiFES

HlvI1e prolure1 the
services OF w \. WIZ.
! LTtMs, onc % ri,c Lest
of Wagon 'Inkers, he en- promise to 4 as
veil tte best the art oi 'ra,:ng 70 ID We
oDs, anil iiIs!ii,t,, tem III style.
Al kin's 1f rrpiirin.- cone IN che best Fis'io7
and with d sl1t-u
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
WINES, LIQUORS G. CIGARS
ALJyERY STABLE.

lie earnestly REG Lests has old friead AMI custt
mers 20 give hin II cal. at the n iicnai FA
change.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

rFNAEKAELF i:srkNCr ~ MEDICAL REifiF.
rc,n,v vi puhiiSh tho certificates - :'Ir"e Of tho
sufferers fran the parrs # disease Who. h1.ny Ic
covered their former hcalrh and npcilr Ey grafi-
,rde. uake known thrii c1sns md Ipinrdni agent
and their st1temonts are authenticated by Notarv
Public The demands 1f society .nreTiorslv com
M. nj their ru;,lciv enf wacor.mend their perusal
10 .le :!;ertcu CT all afliCrcG:
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
HOTEL GPEN ALL NIGHT.

Is now UNDER THE HANAGEIEHT or IN ex-
2erirneei bar keener who viii keep consta1ttr
JL kand the very best qI2liy of
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 WASHINGTON STREET, up stairs,
Opposite NaSuire's Opera House, San Francisco
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

DEVELOPMENTS OF MURDER. In March,
1859, MIR. Robert Morrison, Deputy Sheriff at
Albany county, New York, was murdered at
West Troy, but all efforts to unfold the mystery
hal hitherto proved unsuccessful, although u
reward Uf S 900. offered by Governor Morgan,
is outstanding for the conviction of the murder
ers. Morrison was member of secret asso-
citation, and 1t was we'll known 10 many that he
was expecting to receive a large sum of money
on the evening Of the tAurder A few weeks
since, counterfeiter named Henry Wilkinson
who was sentenced to the State Prison at tho
recent term Of the Superior Court at Taunton,
disclosed to Sheriff Rabbit certain facts, which
led him to 5eek an interview with woman named
Lucy Wilkinson, who stated that she lived in the
family of u man named Jefferson W. Bennett,
when she saw commit the murder, take Mr.. NJ. y
money, ind throw his body into the canal--
Bennett is keeper Of a saloon and bowling alley
in West Troy, which was ALTO MorrisOn's bust
ness. Bennett was arrested at West Troy last
week.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

STRoNG MINDED WOMEN. Strong minded A
term OF frightlul import to many female ear I;
and some women are so weak minded that they
will start back with blush if the epithet is app
piled to them
They seem to associate with the phrase every.
thing unladylike, indecate and MASCULINE
This is q total perversion Of its meaning Ills
the strong minde women who endure labor and
hardship, prvaion and pain, poverty and self
denial, without shrinking.
Twas our strong-minded women Of 20 who
neryed our patriots to battle and to victory
Where would have been our freedom from Bd-
fish tyranny If our country then, as now, had
been cursed with this sickly sentimtntalism
about woman's sphere this false delicacy about
her strong mindedness
The "fppery, foppery," fashionable etiquette,
which can only allow a woman to shipper behind
her fan, to talk nonsense in white kids, and
faint al the sight of a caterpillar, will never
produce generation of Washngtons or Adamses.
Strong minded We ought to glory in the
name, and thank Heaven that We are SO mauy
removes from idiooy Do not fear, gentlemen,
we have no notion Of stepping into your pants,
of wearing your hat and monstache, of twirng
your cane or smoking your cigar! We only
mean TO mind our own business, recognize our
own individuality, and scout the idea that we
arc spart aud parcel Of our 'lords and mas -
tiers" "Lord and master /" That stereolyped
phrase, fresh from the mint of old Plagiarism,
sounds well, when applied to the women of tue
nineteenth century. doesn't il? Sounds well
when the Bible tells us to ''call no man mas
teri"
Let 1t he distinctly understood that women
are part Of humanity, and the GREATER their
mental strength, the greater their INFLUENCE for
good, il rightly directed. Woman, unless made
so by constitutional defect, ought TO DO ashamed
if she is NOT strong minded. What right has she,
through idleness and dissipation, to let the
powers of her mind dwindle and die, till she be
comes a cipher in community
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

come-these are worse than blood. lEnthusi-
astio and long continued cheering.) People Of
New York on the eve Of battle, allow me to
speak as soldier. Few of you know of me I;
my career has been obscure ferries of no and
distant, but eau say that have seen you tiied.
II was once my fortune to lead the gallant New
York regiment In the shock Of battle. | was
their leader upon the bloody heights Of Cerro
Gordo [cheersl and know well what New York
can do when her blood is up. Prolonged cheer
ing Again and once more We will march, but
not for revenge. We have nothing to avenge.
1t is not much that that tattered flag fpointinc
to the Sumter Gag over the statue of Washington
when guarded by seventy against ten thousand
1t is not much that starvation affected what the
enemy could not compel. Tremendous cheer.
ing. We have something to punsh-as yet
little or nothing to revenge. The President,
himself hero without knowngit, cheers, says
there are wrongs to be redressed enough endured
to march to battle and 10 victory, because we
don't choose to endure these wrongs any longer
lCheers. They are wrongs not merely against
us they are not wrongs against us in one sense
but against our Union, cheers |, against the Com
siitution, against human hope and human free
dom. Enthusiastic cheers. This If II be
revenge, Is directed by those tattered stripes,
and we will revenge them. Cheers. New
York, already while l speak, following in the
wake OF a man 30 eloquent, and, whit is better,
so conservative and well kuown-even while
speak the object of the meeting is accomplished
ON the wings Of lightning goes forth that the
heart Of this great mart of commerce, New York,
by one hundred thousand OF her people, speaks to
the country, and declares that she will loyalty
sustain the Government. LCheers
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Major Of the First Artillery.

CoMPARATIvR VALUE OF NosEs-A REP0RTERs
WORFH MoRE THAN AN ALDRRMAN's About a
year ago an alteration occurred in New York
city between ex- Alderman Smith aud Alderman
Rus,ell, out of which the latter came out with
dshgured face and pulled nose. For this an
action was brought by Mr.. RUSSELL which has
finally terminated in a verdict in his favor Of
$1,000 damages This verdict whs rendered by
Sheri's jury. and csunot be appealed from
This is conclusive, therefore, of the legal value
at which the involability OF an Aldermau's nose
is to be rated. In this connection the New York
Times relates an ancedOte showing that Re
porters stand few grades above Aldermen in
this respect
Many years since, but within the memory of
those who would not care to be classed among
the coolest inhabitants" Of the city, DR.. Hart,
then musical and theatrical critic of the Courier
and Enquirer, CHANGED to offend Mr.. Wood the
singer, then performing with his wife at the Old
Park Theatre. Coming together by accident in
the lobby of the theatre, Mr.. Wood, after some
words OF elimination aud recriminaton, spal in
Mr.. lIOrt's face, for which he was afterwards
mulced in the sum of SO 900 In civil action,
aud the occurrence was the occasion OF the cele-
bralel "Wood riot" which was 30 disastrous to
the Park Theatre. The inference to be drawn
from the two yerdiots is that while reporters
lace is worth SO 900 and riot, an Aldermans
nose is only worth 81 600 without the addition
Of the riot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26
AN INCIDENT OF THE ITALIAN INsUR-
RECTION.

II is sometimes lnconvenient to be- famous
Professor Holloway, the distinguished medical
relOImer, once had experience OF the fact. 1t
was his fortune, or misfortune, 10 be In Pied
mont when the italian revolution Of lS49 was at
its eliminating point. lie had been on q tour
the Swiss Alps investigating the phenomena of
an extraordinary case of scrOfula indigenous to
that region, and known as ereii1ism. While thus
engaged aud intelt on Ob,erying the effect of his
remedies upon the prescribed and hideOus pce
who have inherited for many generations this
horrible disorder, the torch of civil war had been
lighted at Milan, and its flames had illuminated
the whole LombardO Venetian territory. At the
time when he set forward on his Journey South
Charles Albert, OF Sardinia, had been driven he
yond Mincio, aud Radotzkys victorious troops
were in full pursuit Expecting that his neu-
trail position as an Englishman, and his chsrac-
ter as n mau of science, would protect him from
outrage, Dr. Holloway fearessy set out upon
his journey through the peninsula; but cir
oumsance occurred upon which he had not cal
cuated. Marlhal Radetzky, in the very flush of
victory had been taken suddenly i'll, and one of
the advance parties Of his army having encoun-
tered Dir. HollOways carriage and discovered
who was its inmate, his presence was requested
at headquarters to attend upon the sick veteran.
As a peaceful civilian aud his suite cannot gain
much in dispute with q troop Of horse, the
Doctor submitted with the best grace possible.
lie found the SCARED and Wrinkled soldier in
great suffering. The fatigues OF the campaign
hud brought on bilious fever Of very severe
type, and as Radetzky was then nearly seventy
years of age, the army surgeons shook their
heads ominously. The Marshal at once put
himself under DR.. Iolloway's care, and the latter
proceeded to administer his famous Internal
Remedy. The tever soon subsidized and in less
than three weeks the Commander-in-chiefw was
once more in the saddle. He paid his physician
II happy compliment on his recovery. "You,
DR.. Holloway" said be. "ars greater CON
queror than / for l have simply put down re.
Gelljon while you have defeated DEATH" Radet4-
Ky wished him to go to Vienna, assuring him as
an inducement that he would be placed al the
head of the imperial medical staff; but DIR.
HoIoway's ambition had wider and n nobler
scope, and be turned bis face hOmeWard with the
old mans blessings on his head.-NGPies
81 DiqFio.n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

CANCERS CuRRD.-Dr. Lesey informs tue
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found of Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
aud Market streets, for the CuRR OF CARoRRs,
on the third Saturday in January, 1861, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter,
until further notice, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the morning md two in the afternoon
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in-
vited to call. dec Is II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26
PATRIOTIC LETTER FROM A LADY TO
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

NkW DkDfohDi hpnl TO- lobl.
To THE Hon. S. CAMRRoR-DEAR SIN In this
great erlsis |, too, wish to devote myself to my
country, and labor in the sphere appointed me
while life holds out.
offer my services to the Military and Naval
Hospital am without encumbrances. and can
devote my whole time and energies to the duties
that might be assigned me.
As to my qualifications, Om a true New Eng
land woman, practically acquainted with house
hold management and economy, and all pertain
ing 10 the care of the sick Actual contact with
sorrow has left me with sympathy for all suffer
ing, aud though kind | am courageous and
prompt. Concerning my respectability, | can
refer to Hon. 7, D Elliot, member Of Congress
from our district.
should esteem it great happiness to he
called to the performance Of any labor for which
am competent.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
Yours respectfully,
Rum RUSSELL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

MAJOR AEDERsoA's DlspATcn.-The following
is a copy of Major Andsrsons dispatch to the
Secretary Of War:
STA: Having defended Fort Sumpter for
thirty-four hours until the quarters were entirely
burned, the main gates destroyed by FIRE, the
gorge wall seriously injured and the magnziue
surrounded by flames, and its doors closed from
the effect of the heat, four barrels and three
cartridges of powder only being available, and
no provisions but pork remaining, accepted
the terms Of evacuation offered by General
Bcauregard, being the same as were offered by
him on the IL tn instant, prior to the commence
ment of hostililies aud marched ont Of the fort
on Sunday afternoon, the 18th Instant, with
colors flying and drums beating, bringing AWAY
the company and our private property, aud sa-
luIing my flag with fifty guns
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Major Of the First Artillery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

Some IF he reason lehy Brine sells 50 many
Shoes;
IN the first place. he secures large and com.
modious establishment at a low figure and fits
1t up in good order. buys his stock 10 large
quantities, thereby getting it at the lowest mar
ket prices; he has his Shoes made go that the
most fastidious cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts his
shoes down TO the lowest living rates, and then
he adyertlses literally and as a consequence he
sells his shoes of rapidly aud gets the cash with
which to go in quest of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers now at this time Of the
year, when everybody is buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them TO give
Birne call as he has on hand one of the best
assorted stocks Of Bsots aud Shoes that is to be
found in the State. All business in his line
promptly and personally attended to by the pro-
prietor, James W. Birnie, No. 1902 West Second
street between Shipley and Orange, Wilmington.
Del. Sign Of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-26

AGRICULTURE IN FRANoE.-The Emperor Louis
Napoleon, during the last ten years, las done
more for the improvement Of agricultural and
rural economy than all the other sOvei egns of
Europe put together. Tue Emperor's farms are
situated in various parts of France, from the
Landes. south Of Bordeaux. to the neighbcrhool
Of Paris They are model DEMONSTRATING,
subBoiling, breeding Of cattle, and other forms
of agricultural improvement heing carried on in
the mlst approved manner. The French govern
meut has, since the first revolution. always be-
slowed special attention on agriculture horiicnl.
ture, and arborioulture. Lectures on ngricnl-
ture aud horticulture are delivered BY first rate
men in the capital and in tho provinces, and,
though these are partly the result Of private en-
terprise, they everywhere meet with counteuance
and encouragement from the government
Gardening is taught by precept and example in
many of the elementary schools, aud the young
profcieHts nre rewarded by prizes distributed by
the local authorities. Among other lhipgs, the
literature of rural affairs is udiciously iustercd
by the imperial government. The "impelo
graphic Franchise" is due work Oh tue vines Of
France, published under the auspices of the
Minister Of Agriculture, It contains series of
folio engrayiugs of grapes in their mature state
aud natural Sizes carefully drawn aud beauli-
fully colored, together with ample Aceompani-
ment of letter press, describing the growth OF
the vines and the special culture of the vino
yards, aud exhibiting the statistics of the wine
products of France with fallness and accuracy.
Scientific AmsriedH.