davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

AYyIvrpsARY EyTgRTArSMEsT.-lhe AnhiVer-
. sipment Of Mount Vernon Section No j. Cadets Of
Temper,nce will be held th. evening a, Hope CsPe N0|'
Brosdwav Admission, 20 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
OLD EYES MADE NEW.

OLD EYES MADE NEW.
APaxrHLyr directing how TO speedily restore ,'st sue
& No. sr.c,acss without aid Of doctor rent by nail Zee on
r.oeipt Of pice, 10 cents. Address Nv
'''N'' f. b. FooTR NJ. d.. No. LOO Broadway, y.
FIyKLE g. LYONS New Patent Rotary teed
Sewing Machines combining 'he hishe.t improve " ~,
e.iry Machine art 500 Agents wanted al 'h'crgo.
Low PRESSURE STEAM HEATING
BAKER SNIIH Co. No. 1S3 CESIKftT
HALE's HONEY OF HoRET0UED AND lAn.M
ceraln eure for coughs cold influenza hosrsene" uH.
c.,biue and all affections oi the throat, bronchial upe, s
in,ss lending 10 consumption TnE IoyHr OF onhhoosp
sooihe. all irritation. 1HE Tar Oh BALn or OLsAp p
vss clespses and heals all parts Of tn. throat ana 'as
There !, nothing ike H. Sc per bottle for -se cy I'll uS
gsts '"' "'"" No a Csdar.,t ".
VUPELER a. Wilson's SEWING MACHINES ior
e.,r 20 RUSr and Operators, with Machines sent into a
a.. ne 4 n Ellis No. gJ9 Broadway, corner oi l"oh'J
Also the uptown Agency iol BROvEs CtLtsh'Sf' rAr
EsT DAsI TksDtr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
~ Copy.l
Office OF tHsLsboratory ofD J. g. Pohle.}

Office OF thsI.aboratory Of DR.. J. G. Pohle.>
late Of Jas Il. Clifton = Co.,
No % princczt corner Mercer ~ Y.
JAsrs R. CHIFFON. NJ d., JuLIUs c. PonLE, NJ d.. .1Ha-
lviical oad Committing Chenisis;
kRw.YoRK June II. 1854
bsve mode chemical snsy sis OF the Tropical Beissm pro-
pared By Messrs Caueno. Bros Co.. aud found, after
thorough examination OF &C. ts It Is composed exclusively OF
vegetable .ubstanceprincpay of gums aad resnspossess-
ing decided medicinal properties. II contains nothing thai 50
prove dee.erons health when taken internally applied
externsy; it, and healing properties being well
10 top henorsges and heal Inds ucers, &C.
(-iyued) JULIUS o. fOhLt, NJ D.,
Successor 10 DR.. las. X. Chiffon Co.,
Ana ytical Chemist. "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

NV. y DIRK March u I85I-
Nessrs CARRFso Bros & Co-GenfieneH. have foe
past three months suffered severely from chspped dps and
aer vany tried the various remedies the same,
without success. about giving mp in despair when
friend advised me your wonderful Tropical
Basarn trial which article an happy state, atertwo
applications completely cured and cheeruAy recon-
mend the same a. valuable medicine q my friends.
Respectfully yours, CHAS KYLE. lS2 West iath-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
Proarun,mo of Arrangements
FOR THE CELEBRATION
or THE
ANNIVERSARY Or THE BIRTHDAY
OF THE ILLusTRIOus
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
FEB. d, 1865
uYDgR THE AUsPICzs OF rIz
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW.YOtK.
Progrur,mo of Arrangements

The Special COMMITTEES Of the Common Council Of The City
Of New York appointed TO make the necessary arrangements
for properly celebrating l3Jd Anniversary OF the Birthday
of GEORGE WASHINGTON, have concluded purely from
motives Of economy and in order to give greater eeaf to the
OCCASION discontinue the Of dining with the
principal officers Of the General and Stale Governments, AID
prominent, and influential citizens and have arranged
celebration OF the day in that is deemed by them
more in with public sentiment. end in keep
ing with the genius Of institutions by grand display Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
DEE ID.

'RAYAVD-At Sterling CITY Colorado Territory. Nedres
dsy jan re- Of congestion Of TIE ungs Thola' Bayaad
OF this city.
H. rein.ns viii be brought lere for iniefmeDt.
Nlflre OF lAa fnIeral Ilrfea.fnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

as.--Hannah y. Gould, poetsss At Newburypors,
nass, aged ~
x3. General Ohristophe Leon Louis Juchault de
LAmoriciere, al Rome, aged 80.
1S. johann Frederick Encke, astronomer, Director
Of the Royal Observatory, Berlin at Berlin aged TO-
October.
16.-Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston, Prime
Minister Of England, at Brocket Hall Herts, aged 80
1s.-Joseph Emerson Worcester, photographer, at
Cambridge, Mass, aged II.
November.
9.-Jacob Colamer, United States Senator, at Wood
stock Vt, aged 73
DIR. Heinrich Barth, African traveller in Africa
aged "A.
December.
0.-Leopold l. King OF Belgium, At Brussels aged "a
Is.-Thomas Corwin, Hunted States Senator. at
Washington, aged II.
3O.-Henry Winter Davis ex-m member Of Congress, at
Baltimore, aged Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
NEUROLOGY.


. January.
1A.-Thomas Church Brownsll, d D., Protestant Epis-
sopa Bishop Of Connecticut Hartford Conn., aged &C.
1S.-Edwad Everett, statesman, at Boston, Mass,
sgsA TO-
s3.-Joseph Pierre Proudhon, French radical philoso-
Ohsr. as Paris, aged 50.
aB.-Peri Mehemet Pasha, Grand Admiral Of the
Turkish Navy, At Eyoub. aged %.
Joseph DesIre Court, historical painter, At Paris,
l.-nousA sayfetti pacha Turkish Minister Of
snancs, and Governor Of Trikaa and Damascus at
csassansinople aged 70.
15.-Thomss Holiday Hicks, United States Senator
fsn Maryland, and formerly Governor Of that State
Warrington, aged u.
lB.-Nicholas, Cardinal wiseman Prince Archbishop
II Westminster, England, at London, aged g.
as.-Georgs Phillips Bond, Professor OF Astronomy,
- Director Of the Observatory a Harvard College, II
Cambridge, Nass aged 90.
al.-Tieh Marshal viscount stapleton Cotton, K 9.
q, Baron combsmsrs, at Clifton, Eng, aged ss.
-.-Hen Narbut, Polish historian, aged 81
March.
l-vii'sn Cannon, c9SvsFSof Of Delaware, At Bridge
VIA, Del ~, ~.
- 10s-Chariss Augusse Louis Joseph Duk de horny
PRESIDENT Of the French Senate, At Paris, aged 90.
April.
0.-R'chsrd Golden, \. r., radical reformer al Lon.
Ib-Abraham Lincoln. pr.siden, Of the United States
snsnssinated NJ Warrington, aged be
Se.--vaisnsins Mott n B., LID, At New York.
sgsd 90
l.-Rsar Admiral Titzroy, o. the british Navy CON-
alAed suicide 81 Sydenham, Eng, agsi So
al.--Hon Jeremiah Clemens x-Unked States Soma
see, a. Huntsville, Alabama, aged 80
40.--CbarIes Watcrton, naturalist a. walton Hail.
ESQ Wakefield, ENGLAND. aged a.
3O.--Hon John Catron, Associate Just>s Of the
United States Supreme Court a. Nashville, hnuesscs,
aged 10
B.-sir John Richardson, naturalist, a. 0rcr ~,
9-sir Joseph Paxton, architect, at London aged o.
10.-Lydia H. sigcsrney, poessss, Al Hartford, Con
a3.-Rcar Admiral Dupont, United States Navy, q
A.-Alonzo Potter Episccpalisn Bishop OF the Dioces
- Pennsylvania at Gan Francisco California aged o.
l1.-Richaru Hldreth, historian, American Consul q
Trieste, nj Florence, aged So.
10.-Madam Eliza Jumeh Burr, at Washington Heights
a3.~Ar,har Tappan, aSoli,ionis,, at New Haven
aged TO-
A.-wlllIam Edmoustone Aytoun author and Profcs
Of Rhetoric and Becs-ietres IN Ednourg University
81 Blackhs Elgn, Morayshire, Scotland aged 8;
35.-Thomas Chandler Halliburton tSam Slickpl
fsIsworth, England, aged os
a0.-John Brough, Governor Of Ohio, at Cleveland
Sgsd SO.
A.-wiIam Rowan Hamilton, Astronomer Royal
ireland the Duneink Observatory, county Of DublI
agod co.
S.--joseph Bonaparts Prince Of Nusgnano celebrate
- IN ornisholosis, Of Rome, aged ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BRows--KEgLR On Tuesday, September 49, GEORGE
W. Brown 10 Miss MARY A. KELLER, all OF this city.
FERDINAND MctirIRE.-At Madison, Morris county,
New jersey, Monday, December Of, BY the Rev. Fa
ther Fisher THOMAS p. FERpiSASp OF Brooklyn, Long
Island TO Miss MARY Il. McGrRg, OF Madison.
MoiIER-MARcY. Tuesday, December ga, at Tho
Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue, by the Rev
Howard Crosby, JULIUS MoITER TO Adelaide C. MARCY
only daughter OF Lemuel Marcy ESQ., both OF New York
NlcKERsos-Co:sE -At the brides residence, on sun
day, December "a, by the Rev. s d. Brown, SETH
NcKrrsoN, of Plymouth Mass, TO Miss ALICE G. CossE
daughter OF James A. Cosse, Esq, OF this city.
O'LRARy-CoRRGAE.- Tuesday December 20, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev Father
Mcmahon, CoRSEIrs NJ O'LKAEy, NJ d., to MARoARET
j., second daughter Of p Corrgan, Jr, Esq No cards
SiSIcAI~-JoSAs.-On Monday December4, at tho resi-
dcnce OF the brides parents, by the Row. Mr. Isaac
Trttlc, Mr. CHARLES ~ SNIcAL to Miss MARY ANN JONAS
both OF this city. No cards.
SnNoN,-MriLER Friday, December % by the
Rev Henry Ward Beocher william H. SIMMONS, Of New
York, TO LOUISA +. MnrtR Of Brooklyn, J.. d.
Van BUREN-Hurr.-0n Wednesday, December u, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. John
Paddock EDMUND r. VAN buren, ESQ., 10 LOUISE NJ !,
daughter Of Joseph W. HUT, all of Brooklyn.
YouSG-LupIAA..-On Thursday evening, December %,
o, the residence Of tho BRIDES mother by tho Row
Frank s De Hass, Nv ERAsrUs You've TO Miss MsRGAREr
T.. LuDrAs daughter Of tho latO David Ludlam, all Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Brig Alexandra tBr), Goldsmith :, johns sr-Braoe
Brig Sea Bird (Br). Rdget, Hnsboro, Mp YeviusA
big Rolling wa,e, Han Mobile-N II Brigham
. schr Dundee OBJ Loomer, san juan Nic-Pinnston
schr Gen Banks, Ryde- Belize American Honduras Co
schr Emma Goit Lavender Black River Ja-J Doug
sehr Y Holmes, Tapey, Arroyo, PR-Holyoke Murray.
sehr consesei SAWYER Fsrsndns esI c.ep
scSr Aess IA senssss chess
Nephss -. pa..,
sssr SoSq R rs5 c1oes e
schr R Smith, Nckerson, New Be,ford-Fcrgason 4
Sch, Hudson, PsasSdy MysSsa o fsss. Son
Steamship Fairfax, Winters Alexandra, to Cromwell
sieam)hip Patapsco, Men, Baltimore with md.e toJB
Steamship Chesapeake, sherwood Portland, with mdse
and passengers 20 II Cromwell Co.
mdse SFwMeyer Dec Il, nola, &C, signaiized sAip
Bark Marie r Darby, Marseilles az days with mdse,
nI BARK Golden Fleece. Dec is with mo
Bark seymour .Br Warrington, s, Johns PR,
cBIe ,racs wohIsgion COY belize, Honp, Mousen Vera
IL a 81 lon 81 40 spoke brig Ross from Havana for
srg Henry Laursps s9sirss Nassau i days with mdse'
ss .ss hs.. ays Win sos %
p sss si Ds%. pr Burton windsor 10 days With
Bris Victoria OBJ, Burke Dorchester. NIB. with bnndine
sSrIs T x a 4 ts2, Smith Providence,
schr bedford tBr), Landrey, Halfax IS days, with
sails.
schrMary DIN ,Br), Dnl CORVALLIS 20 days, with pot"
schr Horton tBr Wallace, Horton Ms. days with poa
toes, 10 ID DeWolf Co.
Schr Jane House. Overt0n Galveston.
Schr Warrenton Higgins Elzabehport for Providence.
Schr Chas Thompson, Brewster Rocklsad.
Schr Forest, Perrell Rockland.
Schr Bay state. Ilanett Boston, IL days.
Sahr New York. Seabury, Boston, IL days
Schr Never, Harding Boston for Warrington.
sclr Yarmouth. Parker, Boston,
Schr Plough Boy Willet, Boston.
Schr ID Griffin, Gloucester.
Schr Anna Myrick Stevens. Provncetown.
Schr y J. Wheaton. Rich, Proyincctown.
Schr Halo. Halves, Sewburyport for Philadelphia.
Sehr Ethelinda, Ellis. Gloucester via New London.
Schr stephen q Hart, WALL Providence.
Schr Nellie D. Sudan, DRbton for Philadelphia.
Schr y u Pitts, Jones' Norwak for Elizabeihport
schr Mary Ann. BRYANT, NewbuIg for Providence.
schr Mary Eliza Merritt from the wreck of FIR brig Pros
per, at Sandy Hook
sioop Martha Cecea Brown, from the wreck OF Fir brig
Prosper, al Sandy Hook.
SAILED
Steamships Henry Chauncey. America, Etna, Virginia.
Bosphorus j l. smalwood Quaker City, Emily souder,
Sedgwick, Eutcrpe Dacotah FL cid Lucy Costa Rca,
Neshannock, Cuyer, Leo, San Salvador, Nightingale,
Starlight fMos or tie above probably anchored Quaran
tine account OF the Storm
Wind NE, strong breeze. with snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
S PPM NE w S.
ALnAvAo voRx-rwu pAv
Sun nsxs .............. rs 20
Port OF New York. Deeembsr 30. 1905.

CLEARED
ateamship Eina tBr, Tbbs's, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Virginia Br, Prow.s. Queenstown and Liver
.c s;si Sr"s so'DA'ra' 'br Alexander I'srpoor'p
sissmship sp.nes ,BrsuS Vessels, Southampton and
steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, plnw.i-Pscoc Mail
ssss%sSip tor.ie. tDr, IL xe..urer Nassau and Hsva
:, s,sam;SiP Se'hannocs. Winchester New onean'-H
steamship Costa Rics, Harris, New oreAns--,sm.. A
Steamship r cuyler Dolsra: New orie.n.,n. Lowdcn
steamship l. snaliwood ON, Apalaehlsola-ED Hurl
os Steamship Leo Msrrn ssvanssh--xurrsy A Nephew
Steamship Nightingale, Breaker, savannah-LIvinston,
steamship san Salvador. Atkins savannah-oarrison
steamship Quaker city Yves, charie.ton--A Lcsry
steamship Soudcr. Lock wood, Observation-Disclosures
steamship Starlight, redrics wimIngon--Arthur leary
ste snship z, cid. Hobart Ncwbern. Sc-C GoodsTrsd
steamship N.gara Couch Norfolk City Point and y CD.
steamship rsIrfar, Winters Arsandris--u Cromwell
steamship sea oull Pfsh B.nimore--r sman.
steamship kennebec, Edmonds. Philsdeiphia-Thorn
steamship Chesapeake Johnson, rorisna-H crom.
steamship Neptune, Baker. Bos,on-Sep,ose steamship
Ship Graham. roley, burgess Giasgow-w "A Nelson.
sp Ss@a areB N%s aSo
s6pp s ssmier ssm as naas sm iIineien
SHIP iGss 9e. ,r Brigham
RRs ss s Adm .n ss'' wsc aih aS"sRur
Bros
brig Alice CBr). Aipe, Einss,on-Koop, sai.ler Co
Brig Abby Thsster Walker, Arroyo, PR-Burdeu Ever.
Br,s Slower. Showers Cardcnas--Daet A saycrevc
mia Amos N Roberts. Doak, Matansas-H 4 Brook.
Rrie aIma,a tBr, Asnns Nenvitas--Mfer a Houehton.
nrig Mary Ann tBr Bartaby, Santiago via - Mays GA
Bris Leonard Berry tBrJ Slater, Bermuda-J Harvey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
SURVIVING REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.

On the LIST Of January, 1885, there but ave
sving soldiers Of the Revolution the pension rolls
M Commissioner Of Pensions reports that but two are
Gov living, namely
Lemuel Cook.
whe vas born in Plymouth, Lch6eld county, Connect.
- but who cannot give the year Of his birth he was
Drsssnt q the surrender Of Corvallis on October TO-
$751; q which time, according 70 his recollection he
- seventeen yean Of age He 10 consequently about
sns hundred and two years old Mr. Cook resides At
Clarendon, Orleans county, New York.
William Hutchings,
Whs enlisted at Newcastle, Maine (now hassachusets)
b ono hundred and ono years Of age, and resides In
Peaebscot Hancock county, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

The above figures do not include accidents where
lives lost, accidents 70 individuals which were
caused by their careessness design deaths
injuries resulting from the reckessness Of persons
crossing standing upon railroad tracks where trains
In motion.
The following table exhibits the number OF accidents
with the number Of persons killed and injured during
last twelve veara.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Tho above table does not include accidents where
lives lost the killed and wounded by accidents
occurring sea- those who lost their lives received
injury board Of steam vessels during engagements
The following table shows the number OF accidents
and tho killed aud wounded during the last twelve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Losses Twenty ThOusand DolIars and
Upwards.
In the following table win be found the place, date
and the Of loss at each FIRE where the property
destroyed valued at twenty thousand dollars and
upwars) In the United States during the year 1865
Two other tables also given-one showing theiosses
each month Of the years 1864 and 1906 and the other
those of the past ten wears r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Total number Of prisoners discharged in the year,
726.
Total number Of fines collected and paid into City
Treasury, l,64l. HENRY VANDERv0ORT, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.

Statement Of convictions, acqutaIs, &C. had In tho
courts Of Oyer and Termner and General Sessions Of the
Peace In and for the city and county Of New York. in
the year 1895
own AND TERnYNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Five males we're sentenced TO be executed
3ls males and IS females sentenced to imprisen
ment in the state Prisontwo for lfethe aggregate i'm
prisonmcnt Of remainder 2e4 years and ak months
imprisonment in Penitentiary-males 1876 females, D.
imprisonment In City Prson-males, ~ females, D.
Sent 10 House OF Refuge-boys, "a; girls,
Total number OF indictments found BY Grand jury,
1890
26O.
Total number Of recognizsnces 70 answer nled in The
year, SIS. -
the year, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.
Nanaber or Accidents and the X illed and
wounded In 1893 and the Eleven Pre-.
oeding Years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
RECAPITULATIoN.

The following table shows the losses during %
month, compared with those Of the year 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Number OF Accidents and the Killed and
Wounded I'm 1865 and tho Eleven Pre-
ccdtng Years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

The following table gives the losses by fire in the
nted States from the year 1856 TO 1854 Inclusive:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

preceding age Of our republic. Though
2 few Of our older DoCaDles- Gen CaGs,
htv. Buchanan, Gen. Scott, &c ~-aflll re-
.ain with gs, gea TIE pest fifteen years
AYE Witnessed an extraordinary mortal-
1ry Of oa9 eminent public uen. John
Quincy adams, Henry Clay, JohC 9
.,!aeua, Daniel Webster, J0h0 Forsyth,
Eoses B. TauOey, JOHN Caeron, Martin
Van Buren,, Joshua Z. 0.ddiggs, obu
TYLER, James Z Hammond, Gwen Love
Joy, a1d ever SO many othaEs-to say
ao,biug Of Wars bloody baryest-:t seems
clear that our Old race Of Statesmen are
callad away to give place to the aew, if
such there shall prove 10 be.
Thomas Golwio sprung from q family
Of h hungarian farmers, who seem to have
tiEsl settled in Asw.Jegsoy, migrating
lAence TO Peupsy aud 70 Kentucky
Ultimately settling 10 Warren County O.
2henas ~as born Ia lT9s il Aoatu;E5,
lis father migrating hence t9Whaa Is now
Lebanon, Ohio, il 1888. Tue soa worked
on his fa,Eor's faru Ill: about 20 years
Old, aad Git 10 said) was . WAGNER IN the
National service ia some PARK OI the Wa.
IL 1872. lie enjoyed very 5lsalsr eau-
.'a''g1~- az a. '35zes V'e eo'" ''i0'e ''9
- 1918 His ability and e1oqueloe as
ao advocate soon gained him Al extensive
practice lie was GrsJ chosen roi.Ao Leg,
lslaEure uf 2hio Ia 1872 serg5gy the3e.n
. '''-',.'9 80 -. -s,..-. -,
'o'o,- 80 -. - -r.,.,;\
= s'' - ~. -
was 5,'o-'' III, 80 80. go - -.
II" -. -,-.5.st., 81
49, ,o3 0--J '.' -
- 50 @tG ,ae., -1''''~'-J -. 80 0-''-.7 C''t
,so .. - 5--G 80 - :. = - t''D
- -
- .''''' ~,-'' - 80 ~ ~ -'''
r. = ~ ''-' = -.
ray. y ..' .''' 7s,'. -s- .'... .... Il. w.
- - ---.., l-- .;,......
$50 .-7--.-.'.' y -. --.'',--'J
f-oa.' --'. ~" 20 assn s'>' ~ - :, 9.'
g. '.'17'e~ A1ll., 'I1 .1 .1'o~'l' p" "-'o'i ..'z
-'s1 .....- go, ---.--.. -
.'' ~'''o' ..1 ~ e~''
.@'7 ,.@- =" ',1'. ~.1 - 0.'1 ~.''oJ s.''.,.''
1~"''J ~..~-o'- ..- '0I.'7 ->-' @-,} -
'.'' ''s' --'' y -''f .io = ..., ''.'.. - o1'.1
~ quo -7-s.1' --5' 'l.'.'l- -...'.o.'. ..
.-'' l ~ 60. -,t:- s - - 49,. ..
r, y, - I.a@[ .-..r. r r.~
,..'' ,.7.,-- '-'.,.'
'7E- 49, -.--.- ~s--- S- VI -a-..'e p
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

the be Of them Gov yjeid very largely
Howerer This may be, We Go Dot doubt
that tie true solvents wjI. be ascertaiued
and applied and .ha. Colorado IS soou 20
enter % a new career Of growth aud pros
yeri;y - ErituEe.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

OCR TERRITORIAL Ex-EsT.-The TO-
,al area Of ,he United States and its Ter
gitoties Is 5.250,572 square niles It's
territorial extent IS therefore nearly ten
times Is large as Great Britain and France
combined three times az large as France,
Great Britain. Austria, Prussia, Spain,
Foltpgal, Belgium, Holland and Denmark
together; one and one halGtimos aslargc
Is the Russian Empire II Europe one
sixth less only than tho area covered by
The lfty-niue Or sixty empires, states and
republics Of Europe Of equal extent
w..h the Roman emPtre, or shat of Alex
ald2r, neither If which is said to have
exceeded q 100000 square miles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

Mr. LiDoola's memory IS 70 psrpetuate5
By naming enc Of the western Territories
after bin
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-05
Gor0mare.
HARDWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL
HAVE
Gornmare.

HARDWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
To which additions are daily being made which they
offer cheap for Cash. large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful stove unsurpassed for economy in
fuel is perfect baker, is the best COOK STOVE in
the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found
great variety suitable for every place where stoves
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW ARE,
large stock manufactured from the very best material
and by experienced wOrkmen. very ful assortment
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE Farmer,
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-Toos for
Backsmiths-Toos for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
vARNIsHEs MACHINE OIL AND BENzoLE,
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, WICKS AND CHIMNEYS
BETTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Chain Pumps, Water
Pipes, GrindstOmes and FIXTURES,
KEROS SENE NTERNS
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Ke-
rosene.
Grain, Old Iron Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper
Brass Britannia Beeswax Feathers and Rags taken in
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Furs
EB- OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
JOHN A. CODDIEG, CoDDTNC & nrrrcrr1
C. 5. RUSSELL. NONi'i-'' IL NCo9F-ll1'
Towanda. March 10, 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-05

the seed is sowed This, in addition to the
time consumed in sowing the seed by hand
will require about three times longer is ne
cessary to drill it in. Moreover, the drill,
if properly made and adjusted, will depos-
il every kernel at uniform depth where
as, the harrow covers some of the seed too
deep, some not deep enough, and some not
at all and if the soil be deep and mellow,
the feet of teams will press considerable
portion of it quite too deep.
Another advantage in drilling in the
seed is, as soon as an acre or two is plow-
ed, the grain may be put in Immediately,
thus finishing the work as fast as the
ground is plowed When grain is sowed
broadcast, it is much more convenient, and
rather important, to have the entire field
plowed before sowing, so as to be able to
harrow both ways When a farmer has a
drill, he can plow an acre, then harrow it,
and drill in the said all in one day, while
the soil is fresh, which is the best condition
to hasten the termination of the grain -
He thus finishes his work as he progresses
and is always ready for temporary inter
ruptions by storms of rain, which are Of
ten attended with more or less injury to
the crop. Such delays especially with
spring grain, are often fatal to good crop.
No man can SOW wheat broadcast as
evenly as good drill will distribute it
But as man when sowing by hand will
vary his steps, and the force applied at
every cast of the seed, and as the wind
will often blow the grain from its course,
it becomes necessary to sow much more
seed per acre, to secure as thick stand
ofplants, as when it is deposited with drill.