davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
WEpNEspAr, April l3-P. n.

Gold opened at 17530l75B, but at noon
rushed up to 1884, and closed at l7s at p The an
nouncement that the Treasury Is ready pay the May
interest Of the sos meets general approval but in
formation to this effect has yet reached Mr. Cisco. The
pretense that he viii thvart the design Of the De
partnent through want OF clerical force is unfounded
On former occasion he kept his Office open until p
m to receive Gold. and would do no less now, when
the reduction OF the Government hoard would be ad
vantageous Money Is active at p cent and some Of
the city banks unable to pay checks drawn for lOos
1t is healthy state Of things and the sooner they are
forced to contract by the demands Of their depostors
who desire 10 invest in Government stocks the better
The specuating mania is encouraged by nothing 80
much as the action OF the banks In afordng facilities
10 stock gamblers and the they refuse 10 certify
checks unless funds in hand the better The closer
the paying teers Of all banks are watched the safer
the banks In the storm ahead. Now Is the time for pru
denoe excessive caution and general rally TO the aid
OF the Government by buying its bonds and forcing
reduction Of currency and speculation II simply offer.
ing the l040s does not contract the currency and
make Money dearer 10 speculators. the Government
shoud to sales ofbonds by public competition to the
highest bidder. II Is better 10 sell bonds at 90 for
p cent Stock than to pay e. in paper money for what
one gold dollar would buy. The sales Of lo0s are In
creasng and there is little doubt that when the
rangements for their sales well at work the Govern
ment win get is expenses from this source. Prompt
action must be had upon the Tax BILL and sure to
give $500 900 viii alone satisfy prudent people and
save the credit Of the Government. At nve p cert
In gold the present ssue Of bonds worth more under
any probable state Of political or military affairs than
any State or Railway Bonds or Stocks. Come what
may this win remain a great nation. aboundng In
wealth pledged to pay the cost Of suppressng the Re
beIlion, and paid 1t viii be matter what party is in
Office. There Is such word fail and the sooner
people get this firmly fixed in their minds, and square
their financial conduct by IT. the better for them Every
dollar raised BY taxation FOR the suppression Of the
Rebellion. and every dollar loaned to the Government
llghtens the burden TO be borne when the ends.
1t is the safest way to use money, every one will
learn 70 his cost who goes for safety into railroad bonds
and shares at current rates in preference to gold bear
Ing bond wch has pledged for Its security the entire
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAT.

SUPREME COURT-CIRcUT.- Oyer and
Terin.r Part ILNo. ll2s lss 1880 a. 1850 1920 I1I'
pan IiNo, 6ls 60 I4T5 i2l5 1875, 7g 8J, sS7 37l.
lss7 i243 64s 7O9 1895. +83 8l5 83l, lll9 O8s l69
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERh.-Demnrrers
Mo-. R Issues OF law &c Nos 28t 26 2s JOB, l7b S.
SuPxRIok CoURT.-Part mo calendar made
up Par II-No calendar will be called TIL Monday next
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. Z2,
&c Isl Az. Ioi 46 li. <52 Az. az AZ, 3? S0i 2t
Psrt -Nos tO7 I3s t5 ~ +O2 49, las ia, 4ss +oi, t5l
4g2, <s5, $40. ll8.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
PbiIadeIphia Cattle Market.


There wa. an incresse In the supply of Beef Cattle TN.
80. .nd forme1 rrioes well maintained. Common, good,
and mime cattle sold at from 81 to $3 and $l3 100 D.
A few eItrn cattle sold as high az : 10 90
suuYp-rbe .unply Of Sheep not very large amount,
ns 10 ony $50 head The demsnd was bk aud prices sa
yanced Sales were made at from y to 10 Y 10.
Uoss-This market also active and the entire nerin
$50 head were sold at i 10 50 to ~ 80 T. 10 ID not
Cowshe sale Of Cows amounted 70 Us head at nom ~
IN 40 zach Tor Spngers and 20 $G0 for Cows with calf
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
DR GONZALEsPERUvIAN MEDICINES

~ These valuable Medicine. can be had OF TIE ,"orfH
A gent j. w CARLE. No 20 Librrtyst; Dema S farne''
No a2 Broadway Y. {. Well. Co., No ll3 Franz 5n'
sibofds No. 81 Dey-st and Young. No 10 pael -
Translated from the y. \. FRANCO OAMERICANi ~ Igh
March: SarsapeA medicine. has had its day enass
under thi name sold many prepaiaon. ifTunou.
10 the heah the taste that the afflicted rather
than re.ort 20 their use desparnEy submit 20 disease Peru
now furnishes remedy which will ultimately repao' sLsa'
parilA and which quacs initiate. We resef 70 Dr
BONZALF's SYRUP ~ LOXA Several that We knew,
who have tried pronounce unsapsssed iof ontnsou 81,
eases inpury OF the blood female complaints biloasness
and old III cured Diseases Judging from tho tieens
OF few OF our friends i /. actually blessing aud Of inca
cuAbe value for tho eriirPaton Of Ooa, and Rheam.m
when used with ...,
DR. GONZALES GoUT end RHEUMATIC
PERUVIAN OINTMENT.
We knew long since that GONZALES PULhONlC PERU
WAN OIL high repute In South America bat from sp
PosrSnce the SYRUP De LONA will acquire s;iA greater
fame"
SYRUP DE LOXA for impurities Of the blood cuianoou.
diseases invetersto bousnes. ieuAe complaints cuFed
diseases, etc. per bottle.
PULMONIC PERUVIAN OIL, for bronchitis, incipient
ption, colds, hcars-nr.s etc, . Ier bottle .
GONZALES GOUT snd RHEUMATIC PERUVIAN
OINTMENT warranted II used with syrup de Lora TO OF
tirpats Gou Rheumati. ETC. 7j ct sent eyery'hers on
receip, Of funds j. w. CARLE, Agent No % Libertyst
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
pentistrp.
INEsTUETIC NITROUS OXIDE.

NESTHETIC NITROUS OXIDE,
N Being aeknowledged by scientific 10 be the only
agent by OF which teeth be extracted without pain or
innrio1, resuls Those who desire sku operation adj
yed TO call Dr. HoYT sole Manufactured oihee, No WI
broadway, near 2Oth-st. .
Rn order to furnish sufficient accommodations for his
very extensive practice Dr. HOlT has leased the four story
building No s7S Broadway. lahs to which he will
move MAyl
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

CCOUNT-BOOKS and Stationery-A full
N .upply constantly on hand snd mado y order Bunes.
men arc Invited to call a, the old stand o. $ Revenue stamps
constantly on hand. HOWE FERRY, No. 70 Bowery.
CLOTE & JAMES,
y sTATIoSERs, PRINTERS and BLASK-BoOk
DEALERS No. % Fulton-st. Odes respectfully soheaed
XSyM. EvERDELLS SONS, No. l0l Fulton
w r-srATIONERS aud BLASk.BOOK MANUfAC
TURERs.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
prining.

ERANCIS 81 LOUTREL, SATIONERS and
j. PRINTERS No. - MAdcn.lans, respectfully solicit or.
ders Blank Books, Paper, Stationery, Diaries 40 at 10"
prces.
WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. lOi Fulton
w d.-STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MAN.
UkACTURERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
ORGANS. CHURCH ORGANS.-For SALE

" one secondhand ORGAN, two rows Of keys, Pedais
aourdon Is feet tone formerly in the Rev Dr. NianS,
Church Also one Of 10 stops pedals; OF stop an<
pedals The above warranted to be superior n tone sr<
Workmanship Can be the Factory No 10 DownnsSs
w. II. DAVIS, Organ Builder.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
Hle0ifal.
A TTENTI0N, LADIES.
N THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, NJ D.,
sPhysician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine Il no imposition, but sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties aud Obtuctons from any
cause whatever and although powerful remedy 4! contains
nothing hurtful TO the constitution. 10 married ladies'
Il il peculiarly ,ned twill In short TINE, bng on the
monthly period with regularity. - d,
In AL Neou. aud spinal Afcc,on. air In the Bach
and Lab. Fatigue on slight eIertion Papation Of the
Heart Hy.teres aud Whites these Pills vii effect cure
when all other have fHied and although powerful
remedy do contain iron, caomo, antiAony OF Ayls
hurtfal TO the constitution. -,
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package winch
tLoudbe carefully preserved ,
For full particuins ge, pamphlet free Of tho ssnnt
n B-S and postage stamps iuclosed 20 any sntnoffed
agent will insure bottle containing over % phh bJ return
mail Sold by all dfuggists
JOB MOSES, No n Cour,landsti N.w.fok,
Sole Juted States Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

MANHOOD and the Vigor f Yo9th Restored
This wonderful ssent will restore Manhood 10 the most
Shattered Constitution whether arising from Eno.s.e Sell
Abuse the Effects Of Clme, NHiural Causes The TIME
required the most nyc,.fEte L. four weeks all
ure ia impossible. Dr. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE 10
sold In with instructions for for - four quant
tie. IN Tor 80 Sent carefully packed recep; Of remit
by his accredited sgen Circulars 'eai free on receipt
II four stapps PHILIP ROLAND, No. al Bfooniest,
One door west from broldwsy. New foTf
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

On receipt Of any OF the following In Cash, the
.crher will send by return mail otherwise a directed
Gold Pen Pens-serting the according 70 d<STpe
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

spes-First quality ell o6d Sl2 90 Per 100 n on tho total
Second do... 10 239 II 90 weight ofhide, tsliow.
Ex. and Pre-. IL 500 ~ 90
Working s2sO according 10 their value
beef
Mleh Cev.- saeassc, Ertr., sssesss, Ordinary esS
$3.50
S1e and Lamhs dSc. y n on live weight s1ua fst and
heavy 9tcies
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14
Dr.. GONZALES GOUT end RHEUMATIC
PERUVIAN ENT.
DEAFNEss CURED HOWEVER CAUSED.

~ MIR Editor Seeing siveiiisemsri In your paper
that the deaf might be relieved by applying b Dr. Bosrdman
induced leave home and test the Doe,or f Wa
90 deaf unable hear ordinary Conversation To
restored. FRANCIS RICHARDSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-14

~ CENTS PER POUND PAID for OLD
"a BOOKS. Newspapers Pamphlets, Magazines Manu-.
,crpts Old Letters Bls Ao call before you sell elsewhere,
for we will guarantee to pay (regarde to advertise
ment than any other hosse In the city parties out Of
sending packages can rely upon an immediate remittance, full
value weight, 40 hAEAIIAN MlLLAR
Wholesale Paper wafehouse. No. 10 Sptucest my.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
PART,C ULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations aid Jude
the name ot Bitters, put up IN quart bottles
compounded I the cheapest whiSkev or com
m,a rum, costing from 20 10 80 cents par gal
Ion. the TASTE d ssuisod by Anlse or Coriandei
Seed.
THIS class Of Bitters has caused and will
sn,tinue Ia cause. as long ~ they can he sold
hundreds to die tka death of the drunkard.-
BY their use the system is kept continual
under tlls iafuence of Alcoholic slimulanis
OF the worst kind. the desire for liquor is ere
ated and Kept up, and the result ~ ail th'
horrors attendant upon Il drppEasd slle an
death.
For these who desire aud will have Il Liquor
BitterS. we publish the following receipt
Get one bottle Hn"hInd'S German Bitters an
a.ik with three quarts Di gGSI brandy or whiS
KEY. and the result will he n preparation thai
will h.r excel In medical virtues And true eN.
cellence any OF the numerous Liquor Bitter
IN the inArget. and VIII cost much les. Ont
will have aii the virtues of u""nind's bitter
IN connection with u cond artrle ~ liI1ur
atnmuch leSs price than these inferior PREF
arslions Will cost yUu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Lines GU the death of JOha Hardy
NC coune.l.

Lines GU the death Of Joha Hardy
NC conne!l.
This blooming little fluwtr Is laid
Wilhin tho silsnt tomJ,
Bat like the dy iug Savior. lie
VIII live in Heaven abov.
HIS memory stili viii linger near,
To gladdsn every cart
His parents sadientd spirits cheer.
rho with him 'lwere hard 10 part;
From such dear lovely sou,
Thai shed a Eight vi Joy around
A Leart where ndnght bat joy aud peace
And hope aid love wero fuund
Wen miss hIm now At eve and noon,
And at the festive board.
Dyt far above by angels borne,
Sweet JUhn Is with h.s God.
HIS every sorrow now Is O'0r,
lle.clap4 his angel hands.
And while his loss we here dsplore,
In Heaven sweet Johnny sings.
Dear Jane. now why shoud YOU dcSp ,lr
Your babe is happy now.
golden crown he now does wear
A wreath upon his brow.
ANrsath OF bright ambroslal lowers
Enriches his angelic brow;
Thine ia 4 haprierl It than ours
An Angels mother now;
Then quickly dry thy ilewing tears,
nur loss Ia Inhu's Ireut gam,
Though vacant now HIS little chair,
We know bo l!yos again
ALLES, iSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
THE RETURNED VETERAN.

A correspondent of the New York
TRIBUNE, writing from Dongola, I'm
ion county, Illinois, gives the follow
ing account of Major Gen. John Lo
gans men:
Gen. John, when boy, was in the
Mexican war When he returned he
studied law, and at the age of twenty
five he was elected Congressman by Il
vote almost unanimous. His district
included the whole of Southern Hin.
ois. His home is in Carbondale, Jack
son county. He was the people, idol.
He kney everybody, and everybody
knew him. He can make q good
speech, he is first-rate lawyer, and
is one of the best dancers in the coun-
try. o, how he can dance. He
looked like girl, and yet, with dark
complexion, and the blackest hair,
every one took him to be part Indian.
One reason why the people liked him
SO well was because he was a Demo
crat, and hated the AbOlitionists.- -
He used to give II to them hard
Once, whea he spoke here on Popn'
lar Sovereignty, l asked him ques.
ton or two. such as Lincoln asked
Douglas at Frceport, which cornered
him but he called me a Yankee Alb
olition- Preacher, which made the peo
Pile laugh, and say it WAS good enough
for me. However, they all wen
against Douglas, and that was ba'
for Logan. Whenever he under
takes thing he does his best. At this
time he commands in Northern Ala
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
In Memory of Mr.. Levi D,sy,rmnn.

In Memory "f Mr.. Levi Bosslrman.
Lev . 1 ken far away,
To resiuns bright II endless dav;
He's me 90 dw,l in di.ta It lands.
Carried hence ly aneelc bands.
"h'ie working in his shop he iell.
Summoned N other lands to dwell;
In Death c"ld slumher now he sleeps.
Aud We are left for him to weep.
Angels have carried him above,
Bound by affect tons tic nf love,
me songs OF praise he there will sing,
10 his Redeemer, Savior; King.
lie Ger 10 us was Il warm friend;
From childhoO up hi, love did lend.
Affections tic can ne'er he crushed,
Although in death his voice Ia hush cd
We miss him on our weary way,
IT. silence lhro' .ife's suffering day;
Ne'er shall he sonthe the sad ones' hear
Or to the iainting, hope mpart.
No moro shall sorrow chill his heart,
And pain no more his torn shalt rack
No in the dust he getty sleeps.
The Lrave IT'S sacred trust doth kee ,
Ere many years wen meet him there
In worlds OF light, he's grown NOR,
iair,
Wen clasp him tn oui hearts in 1--we,
And dwell with HIN Ia ietven ab We
NLw SrARx. y. :. r. B0ssgnAAS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
A Psalm of SndnesS.

Sing not songs ofjoy aad gl,dness,
For cannot see the point,
II sc Rebels in their madness,
Try our Union 10 unjoint
Call them hayward, treat them kindly.
Though they massacre our Brot efs,
has ut Al ok gone IL blindly,
Aud Il he, then WY not otheis?
And when Abe lincoln's hirulings,
With dire intent ere,il.
Mako ihem swallow al their o stings,
~sip tiaen Ike the very d--il
can't see the use OF singing
Songs Of triumph and Of g'a'ness,
whlr with groans ho Sou h IS rlngins,
'TwUuld be bettor If in sadness.
We would think Of iosl of uumhers,
Think OF the awful loss o. lie,
o. the dead whp now slumher,
Fallen IN this wicked STRIFE;
Curse Abe Lincoln for thus holdly
Trying QUE country topreserve,
Treat ali war measures coldly.
With view our land tO serve.
Just to think-ir rants victorious,
Aud wh ps ye waywards like thunder.
Our Little Mac" with name snncruus
In retirement will unnOticed slumber
And NOW our glorious party 3 gone,
Come I" The Land ~ the hereafter.
From whence ii never can return,
IT, name held up to scorn and aughtt r
TheH sing not songs Joy and 4 dness.
Qni- cAaNtisiDg ofye "waywar ls,"
'Tis'"t right-irs all madness.
u 10 whip our SouIhe II Lords.
l. GOosgo ;KAsg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
IN reference to the Cleveland Con.

II reIcrcnce 70 tTlc ITeVeINhU JOH'
vention, the lhany Journal says;
This Cleveland Convention will ao
no hurt. On the contrary, it will DO
COOL It viii consolidate the friends
OF the Union and draw thousands
who are now lulSewarm, into an active
support of the Baltimore candidate
These disorganizers have unwitting'
" revealed their own weakness, -
They have shown that they represent
no considerable constituencies and
constitute bnt mere handful ofsore
head, malcontents, and fanatics.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

ny- A man complained that never
father had 40 undutiul child rs his,
yes" said the son, with less grace
than truth, "my grandfather had"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

NOT ALCOHOLIC. A
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Veg eSab'e Extract.
PURE TONI.
DOCTOR Ro0FLANn's
GERMAN BgTTERS
rRS xEgp ~
DQCT@R q. NJ. JACKSON. Philadelphia Pa
WILL. EFFECrUALLY CURE
liver COMPLAIN
EYsPEPsIA, JAuSDIcr,
Cronic or Nsruovs Debility, Disravss Of the Eiu
Beys, aud al SssssNes arising f,Nss = deo-
Sr!e'fdieer o. siooadsh
such
IA Cunstipa-
ttOn, Inward Piles,
Fuln 4ss Naod TO
chs Head, Acidity ol The
stomach. Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust lur food Fulness or Weight
In the stomach sour eruotatinns. sink.
ing or fluite ring ~ the pit ot the stomach.
Swimming of the head, buried and d 'licult
Brcsalrialg. FM,te,rislg ~ the heart, Chnk.
ing or SulIncating senSrtisTm when in
a lying posture. dimness ut vision
Dots or Webs before tho sight,
Fever and duh Pain In The
head. Deficiency of
Perspraton, Vel.
lOwuass Ot the
SSin and
Eyes,
Pain IN the
Side. Back, Chest.
Climbs. NC, SuddenFluss.
pH nf Heat. Hurnng in the Flesh.
Constant ImzxiStInss ~ Evil. and great
Depression OF spirits. And VIII prevent
YELLOW AND BILLi u FEVER, &
They contain no 1icohoIor Bal Whisk'y.
They ,s42 ess,s eAs, above diseases in ninety
nine eascs out of a hundred.
he yoN want something to sirhngihen your
Do YOU want 4 COED aPpetiei
ga you vast ~ hutld up your Constitution!
Do you want ia feol welR
Dp you want ~ get rid Oi nervousness
do yOa ezaf prergVI
d. yon want To- sleep wel7
O. YOU want 4 brisk AMI vigorous feeIingP
fyou do, use Hunhtnd'S German 'ers.
From Rsr J. Nstvton Bro,cn. n. .. Ediior of The
EncgcIopsdid Of Religious RnOlcieGs'.
s'Althuugli not di-uosed To- favor "r recon
mnud Patent Medicines IN general. ihr ugl
disrust ct thew ingredients aud effects. Vet
KNOW vi no sufficient re sons wkv man riH'
not testify to the heuehis he believes himse'
60 hsvc received from any SIMPLE preparation
in he hope that he may thus contribute to the
benefit Gf others.
To 4" this the more "eidilv In regard 10 Huof
lands German Bitters. prepared bv DR.. G.
n Jackson. OF this city. hectusc ] was prejn
Il ced against them for q awy vasrs, under ~"
'mrrPs-i"n tha' iNar were cht"Hv ~ 1'rchnl.
nj cure am inde tod To my friend, Rob.
CT ~ 0emakcr Esq tor the removal 90. u,t-
pc dice bv roper tests. and fo- encourage
nenl Ia trv them. when suffering from great
ard long n,inued debility. The usn " three
-. . nrs.s min
the present az was followed nv evident re-
iict and restoration 10 4 degree oi bodily and
mental vigor Shicb haye not feli tor six
months betore. and mad almost dcsiralred oi
reCainirg. | therefore thank God and ny
friund ior directing me the use of them.
NEWTON BROWN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-21
From Bucks County MtellTgencer.
Stable Floors.

1t is not only unnatural, but crue
and injurious to animals to force them tc
stand with their fore feet higher than
their hind feet.-Amcrican Agicuhu
riSt.
1t does not only strain a horses legs tc
stand on a sloping stable floor, but his
whole frame is on a constant strain
And when his toes are allowed to grow
long the strain becomes still greater
When colts are obliged to stand tide on
sloping floors for days and sometimes
weeks, in winter, without a chance for
outdoor exercise, which evry colt should
have in favorable weather, it is not at all
strange that SO many colts get to be ring
boned. And sloping floors are so bad
for COWS as they are for horses-especially
for COWS that are near calving. A mare
or cow will keep dry oD level floor
when there is a little descent from the
animals hind feet towards the rear of the
stall For horse, when the floor is an
earthen one, and the stall not more than
four and half feet wide, wooden drain,
4 feet long by 2 feet wide, should be laid
a tritle lower than the surface of the
floor. Spars should be made of by 6
inch scantling. They should be 4 feet
long, 4 inches deep at the rear end, and
tapern to inches at the end towrds the
manger. The spars should be laid three
quarters of an inch apart, and a tight
door of boards should be nailed cross
wise on the sloping sides of the spars,
which must be for the bottom of the drain.
Across the upper surface of the drain,
about six inches from each end, a piece
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-21
a Judges Charge.

Judge Jonah Jones recently deliverd
the following charge to the Jury, in the
case of Elm Crunch for stealing:
Jury you kin 60 out, and don't show
your ugly mugs here till you find ver-
dict-if you can't find one of your own,
git the one the last jury used
The jury retired, and after an absence
of fifteen minutes, returned with ver-
dict of Suicide in the ninth degree and
fourth verse
Then Judge Jonas Jones pronounced
Elm Crunch this sentence,
'Elim Crunch, stan up, and face the
music You are found guilty of suicide
for stealing. Now this court sentence
you to pay fine of five shillings, to shave
your head with bagganet, in the bar
ricks, and if you try to cave in the heads
of the jury, you'll catch thunder, that's
all. Your fate will be warning to 9TH
ers; and the conclusion, may the Lord
have mercy on your soul. Sheriff get
me pint of red eye. 1 am awful thirs-
ty.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-04-21
a Curious Discovery.

1t is said that Mayor Tieman, at his
paint factory in Manhattanville, has
accidentally made discovery which
threatens to revolutionize Horticulture.
One of the factory hands having thrown
some liquid green paint of a particular
kind on flower bed occupied by white
anemones, the flowers have since made
their appearance with petals as green as
grass. The paint had in it a peculiar
and very penetrating chemicrl mixture,
which Mr.. Tieman has since applied with
other colors, to other plants, annual, bien-
NAL, and of the shrub-the result being
invariably that the flowers SO watered
took the hue of the liquid deposited at
their roots. BY continuing experiments
during seed time, and applying different
colors, we shall no doubt be enabled to
"paint the lilly" which was Solomon's
ambition.-N. y Tribune.