davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
PLANT SWEET PoTAToEs.-Now, in this la

half Of May. is the time. Not tho tubers. but the
plants grown from tubers in hotbed. Growing the
sets is specially. Any who has tolerably rich,
sandy loan, or good dry loan, can grow sweet pota
toes anywhere south Of lat 400 and in favorable situa
tions nearly two degrees further north Unless your
soil is unusually deep and mellow, you should prepare
the land in ridges four feet apart and raised foot
above the level Keep tho young plants free from
weeds and surface mellow and that the vines do
not fall down very early in their growth aud form new
roots as that will inurc the production Of tubers. We
recommend all who can 10 try few sweet potatoes,
Next year you Will perhaps want to Try more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

Capt. Hand Of the 4th Arkansas Cavalry has
published letter relative u his being under arrest for
Shooting Rebel spy without trial lie saws that the
armed and possessed very valuable iniorIni-
OF allegiance. passes &c and that he was known Ia he
one Of Crnwiords bnshwhackers. Capt II. adds that.
thinking that The Rebel would escape If brought t. trial
right and proper
Mayor Slaughter and three other citizens of
Fredericksburg have been arrested for persuading
wounded Nen who arrived there with their arms 10
give them up and then handing the weapons TO guer
pickeis.
At Honesye Falls, n. Y, boy eight years
old was killed day or two ago by some whisky which
bis fa,lcr who lad taken Lin out fishing gave " him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM.-Prcfcrrcd
causes-Nos %, 80, 80 "a. Nonenumerated motionsNos
80 10 81 and o. ~, ~.
SUPREME COURT 49, CIRCUIT.--Part l. - Short
cnus.s-No 1919 2ga 22J3 20 2lOJ 2O3i 2l99 2ll 2Ogs
22lG Pr lI-Nos JJ2. 473 500. u.s. 1850 ll48 I5i0 1884
1896 1877 2g0 562 4I 6Bl 1884 llG6 1885, 5B3
SUPREME CoURT-SPECiAL IERM.-Issucs OF
law AMI fac-Nos. 49, III 2Li 2Il 23i 26g 2s2, 81.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Part Mos. 995, All 1903
.s .57 500 .5I 1913. 45l5 45l7 45s 452l 4529 4525
4527 l2g 1891 1883 1885,, 1859 s3 45iJ ASS. 4Ji7, 434g
i5l 1888 1855 1851 1859 s56 500 s8g 4l 4575 4575
i-Nos $40 JJi 57g2, 3li, 3,9 $500 1924, $780, $685.
1896 49, 38iO J8il, J8ii.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Ad-
,outned for the term The General Tenn will be In session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

The word " SOzOdOnt," which is fast becom-
Eng household word derived from the Goek and composed
Of TWO urds and Of0H,s sozo, translated, means
to pf...rve and odOue-" thc teeth. so4odont" pre-
Of the teeth And j. 10 s For besnti-
fyn, and preserving the teeth hardening and uvsoaiins the
gums add correcting all impurities Of the bica'h It Is without
a peer in the world.
sold by Druggists aud Fancy Good. Dealer. everyw here
and ly Hall KUcKEL PfolreoTs, No ZB OTecu~ieL Ct,
New.iork, at IS cents per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Nathan Davidson ast Tie Mayor, &c.
In this an appeal was taken from the Special
Term decision and argued before the General Term IN March
at by T. a. Bnrn,hy ESQ tor the plaintiff and H. Hackett
for the city. Tie decision OF tho General Tenn, recently
given that " Justice Barbour AID the
.tuilonaty Of the sct 81 1865 commonly known Riot
act and the liability Of the city Tor damages caused by
asseInblagc. Justices Mcneil and GaTyn delivered very
able and elaborate opinions sustaining tho law Justice Bar.
ds,rn The question Is Of much Importance 10 the
public well IS 10 the go claimants IN similar against
the city and will be reviewed IN the Court Of Appeals where
M caIlY drteTnlna.ion d rHpcrtrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
THE LATE PROCLAMATION FoRGERy.-W


u. s. MARsHIJs OFFiCE SOUTHERN DIsTEIcr oP}
NswloRK, INV YORK, May IS, leti
I Authorized 10 pay the sum Of $500 TO the boy who
delivered the manifold copies Of the Bogus Proclamation to
the Newspaper Press ,he morning Of the 18Th inst am
also authorized guarantee him protection from any seo al
law sgairs, himself Information may be ei d, tho Msrshols
Ofice, No. Al Chambers street
ROBERT MURRAY, L. s. Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
F1GBTH WARD CIE1zEys' AssocIATIoS.-A

successful and prosperous organization Was ELECTED IN
the Eighth Ward On Wednesday evening last. William
Tucker esq, elected President. and james Berry
Secretary. The meeting WAS large one comprising
many Of the leading citizens Of the ward IL may be
safely said that the Eighth Ward is not behind her sis
ters In the grea cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

The TAX CoMMlSSI 0yERS.-lt is reported
Tint the old Tax Commissioners have been cited TO APP
pear before Judge Barnard today at the suit Of TIE a
ponees OF Controller Brennan 10 show cause why they
should yield 10 the nconers possession OF the Office
and its books, papers and other appurenLnees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

THB CAR DRIVERS STRIKE MOVEMENT
Order has been restored al the railroad lines In
fec;ed with the strike mania md the usua number OF
cars We're running yesterday. The police have been
taken Off bat large force is kept at the depo's in
readiness for any trouble that may occur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
TypBus FEVER PATrEyrs.-Under direct

TYPHUs FEVER PATIESTs.-Under direction
Of The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction a
number Of cOmmodious tents have been erected on
Blaekwells Island, tie Island Hospital whittier
win be sent arthe patients in the City Institutions sick
with tylhus fever. Tents are also arranged for the
physicians and nurses. Hereafter 10 more fever pa
;tuts viii be permitted TO remain in densely populated
portions Of the city after their ament becomes known
10 tie authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

President LISCoLs's RULE.-The readers of
The Tribune wiz remember Mr GTeccys article In Wednes
dsys Tribune nd~f the above heading reviewing Mf. Ray
inonds History Of President Lincon's Administration The
book published aud for sale At s the bOoks0rcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
ADMISSIONS TO THE EAR.

Al the opening of the Court this morning the
following gentlemen members Of the Graduating Cas Il the
Columbia Cas Law School, presented for admission
10 Practice Kchd Armstrong rAos bernard ConnoTy Hiram
Il Dixon, Jeremiah Donovan Lemuel T.. Evans, William A.
OGDEN ieg~nan. William NJ Hoes Burial Hoffman Harlow
NJ. Hoyt ArLur NJ Lee, Alber. McNuity. JT tfankn Nc
Vcagh Isrs,l Minor. ir. Augustus VI Morris. Charles H.
Monday Charles ". Ogden, tranE A. OTIS Henry D. fhelps
Albert \. Keuwel Russell H. Root Elliott Sanford Adop
l.. Sanger William A. Seaman, William Shrsiy Frederick
W. Stevens John Slant Sidney Harrison Stuart IT, tfedk
Swarr. Richard 4. Van BaskeTcs, Kober. f. Weeks,
Buc haiAn " inihTop.
The Court hold. the sppIcso under sdyisemen, and will
probably decide on Il ca trdIy.
The Committee on Character reported fayoraby the
names recommended by the Committee on Examination.
applications Theodore ". Handl-y jas stokes
end Eugrne On sordhsusen three graduates Of the Uni
yery Law School, and they ordered to be admitted
signing the roll.
Tie of the gentlemen recommended by the Commit,
tee Examination pgb-od At the time that Commit
tee reported
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION TO THE BAR.
Applicants for admission 10 the Bar, who have
been reported fsyoraby upon Ieqge-ted to attend at the
Supreme Court General Term at II clock this morning for
The purpose Of taking the requisite oath and signing the roll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

LAUyCH-The steamship Colorado, built for
tie Pacific Mail Steamship Company, viii be launched
from the ship.yard Of VIM. H. Webb, foot Of sixth
street, Z. f., Saturday evening 2lst inst. at {
O'Clock precisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

SUSPICION oP Foul PLAY.-On Saturday
last about twenty bundles Of hay. supposed from the
manner In which they were made up, q have come
from Long Island were washed ashore on Manur-ing
and. near the residence Of G.. L. Cromwell. esq.
Subsequently some pieces Of vessel iom ne deck,
which bore marks Of having been chopped Win AL AZ
an eoine-pieees Of boat broken up with m M. were
wa.bed ashore To ~ the fragments 81 wood ana
bales of has there bits Of cotton wool satu
rated with blood. Those WHO examined TIE pieces OF
wreck uud on the beach 81 opinion that the cap.
tain officers and crew Of vessel have been murdered
IN Long Island Sound. and after pluGcrng the vessel
Of al movable articles OF value the yrucs scuii.d the
yes, AID then rowed 10 the shore who're they broke
m The boa, In which they effected their landing and
escape We understand that Mr.. Cromwell has ten q
twelve bundles Il tie hay In his possession VII ch may
be identified by some OF tie Long Island farmers.
lSuburbGn Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-MAr 10.
Before Commissioner OsBoRS
MVEUFR IN HIGH sYAs.

VIM. II. Clcary Was brought before the Commits
.ionsr charged " til Hin, one Victor board the ship E
tarman she high he viii be examined next sstuI
day Il ococs =.
Robert n Waite and George " Curtis appear for tie de
ieLaaHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
BOARD op CoUyorLMRs.--The Board net q

BOARD Op CoUYOILMgN. The Board net at
Q o'clock p. m. on Thursday, the President, James
Hayes, esq., in the chair. resolution was introduced
and laid over providing for the appointment OF JOINT
Committee Of FIVE persons from each Board tn make mr.
rangoments for celebrating the coming Anniversary OF
our National Independence and aprropriaing $1,000
TO carry out the intentions Of the Committee The
Mayor sent in communication which he had received
from Gen. Crooke, Chairman Of the Kings County
Board Of Supervisors In relation TO aid for families of
volunteers IL sets forth that 10 great many cases
whole families now in want Of the common necessa-
res OF life because the heads Of said families have vol
unteered In places where they do not reside The
muncation closes with a desire that some arrange.
The Mayor indorses tle recommendation Mr. Web.
ster thought that the Brooklyn people would get the
better OF the argument, he had in mind where
whole regiment reentered the service in Brooklyn
who really belonged TO this city, Mr. Gross was in
favor Of referring the whole matter TO the Committee on
National Affairs with instructions TO report nj an early
day possible. Mr. Gross put his motion In the form
Of a resolution, which was adopted The ordinance az
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen approprlating
$500 600 in aid Of the families Of volunteers was con-
cared in. Tho Board transacted very large amount
Of general routine business and adjourned to Monday
Afternoon Lext.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

The name Of the Chaplain of the 18th (High
lantD Regiment IL Crammond Kennedy and Lot bh"s'
~ stated in The TRIBUNE Of Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
SUPREME COURT-CnAsBKRs.-MAY l9.-Before Justice
DAyIr
nPrfgiOSa

DECISIONS.
Ledeliery agt Powers.-Judgment for defendant
with costs. Findug- on III. Wit- CieIk
hcforr Justice BARNARD
Edward Evans Herman IuD.fieTrbe costs rs taxed
by the CLERK fl37) are allowed
Mary McSamna agt. John Selton-Tle Commissioners
mus, take into consideration the lease 20 Bernstein
Henry Voisenng sgt Jos-ph MlcTCasc sent 10 Justice
For.r for hearing
VIM. b. Scot, sg, Charles r. Perturbation granted Tor
the 9Th Of MAY.
Hayan AT. solomon Order settled.
AeIsud,f Block at. benjamin r. babcocs Motion grant
ed u All the cost subsequent 10 the service the
summons. aud Z 10 cost-of motion.
OksEhAL TTEE-MAY ~ Befofc Justices LEONARD, CLERKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs-MAY la-Befor
COURT CALENDAR-TuIs DAY

George Evans indicted for the murder of 10
Bell IN March last by shooting in Water dance
wa, tried and acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
Receipts Of Produce.

MAY 2O-lO $40 bbs Flour SO bills whisky, Lee bass
Com Meal IS 1875 bush Oats, II 40 bush Barley 1880 Psss.
Provisions psss Lard, $40 pkg Butter 81 piss Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

A New FERRY-A steam ferry has been es.
tabshed New Rochelle. running to Hart Island. As
much inconvenience has been experienced heretofore by
persons wishing TO visit the government depos AT tie
island. Capt Charles McClamon has put the route
tie commodious steamer Gen. Jackson. which win ply
at regular intervals There is also ferry from New
Rochelle 10 Dayids Island hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
COURT on COMMON PLEAs-srrcIAL TERa-MaY !.
Before judge CARDoLo
DECISIONS.

Lent agt. Biss-Sco memorandum with Clerk.
dun with Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

gold this stock has great merit and should command
support in preference any other mode of employment
They the only goldbearing securities tie Govern
ment intends to oer and will be secured by taIss and
q tariff of unusual productiveness
The deposits at the Assistant Treasury on
temporary loan to-day over s7oOOoo The sales Of
lO.4Os are better and $3.50 600 were taken to-day.
The Fourth National Bank has received
large accession OF deposits aud carries 500 OO
This amount is equacd by only IA Of the associated
banks. An examination Of its assets Las been made,
and the stock stated be worth l0ai upon the books
RAILWAY EARNINGS SECOND WEEK Is'xAY
1853. 1864. Increase.
Mich Central.........S is,335 s630n slS6si
Chic. and Rock Island 1888 1895 1853
Gaena and Chicago. 3l,09 44,Jl 1921
The Chicago and Alton Road earned the Sec
ond week in May s35 0i2 showing decrease Of le4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
WAsuIsGToy. NAV IA. 1864.

Or DUTY.-One company Of each of the fol.
lowing regiments is kept constantly on duty at their sew
es places Of rendezvous 18th. Eth list and ed The
companies are relieved once in "a hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
THE DRAFT.
Second Congressional Disfrief-Nnmes OF
the Drafted.

The draf. in the I'D District Of Kings County
began Yesterday morning at No &c Grand street Brook
,yn D. There was very little interest manifested IN
consequence. probably. Of the recent action OF tie
Board Of Supervisors, which virtually e1emps every
eouserpt BY apprcpratng $500 each for those drawn
oply very limited attendance was present about Inc
the doors of the Office. At 10 o'clock Provost Marshal
Maddox read the orders from the Government and tie
following named were drawn from the wheel;
SIXTH WARD.
The pumser enrolled in this Ward is 4660, OF which
100 werc drawn. among them ex-Ald Franks, WIN.
Barber Of tie Union General Committee anu capt
Terry Of the Ffty.eghth Precinct Police. Tie drawn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

THE STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. - The
Mayor Controller, and City Inspector. forming the
tCleaning Commission. met yesterday afternoon
at the Mayors Office and decided TO insert IN adver-
tsemcnt in the daily papers for bids for the street
cleaning contract No other business transacted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20

CoLoRED SCHOOL ExHTBITIoy.-The pupils
Of Coloied Ward School 10. Crweuiieth Werd) gave
an entertainment at Cooper Institute on "wednesday
evening in leLa Of tie Sanitary Fair fund. The sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
NIfH \ fIIHt'
A. Iarnr. K. Pol VI Tennes.ee.n

II VIZ. then little thought by Mr. jerome. or anybody
else that be would one day become the possessor O!
Lindenwald" where the " Fox was hOed by tie
action Of the southern politicians RochestcT Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
re still remained to be drawn the following

The wheel recommended its revolutions az 10 O'Clock
This morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
CITY ITEMS.
THE WoMAs's PArnIoTIo ASSOCIATIONS

THH W0MANS PATRIOTIC AFboCTATIUN'-
TIE oeo. Of this association 10 TO d!scountenancc OK
trayaganco-,o urge The ladies here and elsewhere In
ts country 70 refrain from The purchase Of imported
articles Of luxury and to encourage economy in the
Of articles whether homemade or imported. Tho loyal
women who Join this Organization show Willingness
TO make saciifocs at this period Of peril to the nation
An earnest appeal is made 10 al loyal women 70 IN
scribe their names in book opened at No. 2'rea'
Jones street corner Of Broadway where lady VIII De
in attendance every day from 10 q. N. to p H. to
supply copies Of the pledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
AT LIxpEywALD. THE Fox 10 IIoLED.-LeoI

ard W. jerome is the wcll-known New-York stock
broker who purchased tue Lindenwald" property ut
Kiud.rbook the old homestead Of Martin Van Buren,.
Mr. Jerome resided here few years since aud was
one Of the propretors aud publishers Of re Roeht'
dmcrican. lie was an active pohiician Ia the cam
p,ie,n of s4a and a member II gee club that cnli.
vencd Wing meetings with their singing. The writer
f this remembers Of song sung by the CLUB
expressive o the chgrgn Of the Van Bnrcn men Gt the
nomination Of Mr. Pok,as the candidate Of the Demo
cratic party. IL ran thus
AT Underwood the fox l. boed,
Tie coons al lau .hed 10 bear told,
IA ~ hu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
., ,o, well o,oou,oa under the direction Of Mr.. VIM

Ing was well executed, under the direction Of Mr.. VIM
Appo Tho soos recitation. dialogues and chorus we're
Inuea spp.aUded by the large audience An address
as delivered by tho Row Bela Martin lately fetBrbsd
,.om England Ils nnde earnest appeal In beboif
Of the Sanitary and other funds being ysisod TO
alleviate tho sucrings OF wounded soldiers irT>
spcct,yo OF color lie assorted that the symp9y<Sez
tho masses Of tho English were with us = sais frea
.trugglc for freedom. The eniortsbr@t- was undor
the suporintendonoe Of Charlie <. Reason and Miss
Thompson Principals of the school, and rejected nuOh
credit on their abilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
FLATBUSH.
PLATLASDS.
NEW UTRECHT.

Enrolled $40; drawn l3.
Kraager David Bsy Ridge. Fsrey John Fort Hamilton
Hornet Thos Fort Hamilton. McNay, Jas Fort Hamilton
Cropsey, VIM. j., Hamilton CLARK Barnet Bay Ridge
(supervisor) W.T. Holman H., Bay Ridge
FalsgrsA Philip, Bay Ridge Kennedy VIM, Fort Hamilton.
Gilbert, Thos, Bath. Bennett David C., Bay Ridge,
Cofalegrof, Gins. Bay Ridge along shore.
Iomad Suo Fort Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
TRorrISa MATCHES ON THE UNION AsD

TROTTISa MATCHES ON THE UNION AsD
FASHION Courses. - Yesterday, the great match for
sQ 600 mile heats beet three IN FIVE between Nj 4.
Truesdale's b. m. LadysClifden. and Mr.. McKooycrs
b. ID Village Maid. the former 10 wagon and the latter
IA harness came of on the Union Course, L. l. The
match was originally fixed FOR Wednesday with the
condition Of "a good day aud good track, and in con-
sequence Of the heavy thunder storm Of rain on the
track that day although On the Fashion Course not
n drop If rain ieD the match wos postponed
until yesterday, when the Interest attached
TO the aorses attracted a very good attend
ance Last ball they trotted similar match as
to conditions and amount, which wes won by Lacy
Clfden hence the Yesterday The latter wac the
fyorte at the start the odds being elOO 70 600 thh
she would win. 1t resulted IN one VI the lnest liid
most cosey-con.ested races that hos ever been VIZ
messed over the popular Union Course IN lite psniest
day The first hest decided dead heat 70 closely
were the horses locked together crossing tho score
time, 2.a5 The second heat a magnificent sight,
as the Horses were head and head throughout the race
until within few yards from home-Lady Chiden WIN,
Ming at last by half length In 235i The third ana
forth heats were almost equally wei contested Lao!
Cliflen winning both In 240 and 24O; thus winning
the match and money This decidedly the BEST race
Of tie season. There was good attendance on tIe
Fashion Course 10 witness the match Tor el.Oh TWO
mile heats ia harness between Mr. TurnbulFss NJ
Minnie driven By Hiram Woodruff, and Dan Mace
q M Young Ltehfeld. The betting was about ven az
tie start good deal Of money being invested Minnie
won the race in two straight heats in 32lt-3@J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


3,c00 U. =. Go, 'aI, Coup. .IIfl
LOCO II. &. to, 3-2cs, Coup.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21

Coal OIL CURE FOB Fac ZEN Oh FRos
TED LIMBs.-A young lad by the name OF
John Linn. passenger on the steame,
Omaha, which boat was blockaded by the
ice on the Mississippi river, walked to this
city, distance of ten miles, and when the
little fellow arrived here his feet were
badly frozen. Being penniless, he made
application to several hotels to stop, but was
refused until he applied to Mr.. Hatfield, the
proprietor of the fremont, who beuevo-
lently took him into his house, where the
boarders at once kindly made him up a
purse of money. Several applications were
called into requisition to relieve his suffer-
lngs, but with little success, when it occur
red to Mr.. Hatfield to try coal oil, he hay-
ing good deal of confidence in its cura-
tive qualities. Favorable symptoms resul-
ting from the first trial. be repeated the ap-
plicatiens for some four or five DAYS. and the
BOY is now almost cured, and able to walk
about town. When he came to the Ire
mont, he was scarcely able to hobble along.
We give the above to our readers, hoping it
may be an advantage to any who may IN.
fortunately have their feet or hands frozen.
The rem edy is quite simple and worth try
lng.-Cairo Democrat.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-21
81 Leap Year.

Are our marriageable readers OF the
female persuasion aware that 1864 is LesP
year? If they have not thought of this i'm
portant fact, they will please understand
that during the present year they will be
endowed with all the rights, privileges and
immunities' of the sterner sex, with full
power to wear imaginary pantaloons and
levy matrimony. The law upon the sub
ject is recorded ia an old law book printed
In the year 1905, and is as follows:
"Albsit, it is now become pare of the
Common Lave, in regarde to the socia re-
lay tons of life, that so often as everis bessex
tile year dothe return, the ladyes have the
sole privileges, during the time continueth
OF making love unto the men, which they
may doe, either by words or lookes, as unto
them seemeth proper. and moreover, no man
will be entitled to the benefits of clergy
who doth refuse to accept the offers of a
proposals with slight or consumely.'
In view of the fact that the war is rapid
ly sexha listing the supply of husband ma
terial, we presume that 1864 will witness
lively scramble for choice lots of % asculinity.
Ladies of an uncertain age will regard this
as the last chance, and will go in accord
ingly. The trying ordeal, tn srefore, through
which every susceptible youth will be OBJ
liged to pass, calls for remarkable degree
of endurance and resignation, and we hope
that, on the whole, the afflicted will be able
to sustain themselves.