davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
Obituary.
l.xA-u rnsLa rnH LMrsrM rnsLrnaa.

frvis April ~ correspondspcs - i>'nsos obssl
me yoarnss Of ibs Hague aan0un,s iAe sssih 10 thss
eiy ~ ths essbfals onnisrer Beeo sh9 hss be~n '"
sDms tine irving IN there, hsfi1s iTs onvss
10 d.gass ffor, ls vrAi1s q hs pfcfsssan - f.sss
eonseqssbes u iha gsa, IsnofsSes caEis,'i I" ~s
clls.di 10 rerrisiirs " coufosri him VIA bees No
f,all.n GsnasNi what smiihaas, save 70 hAfas' .
as won't ~ az "ran sfr h-ssssn ffh ~h*s - -
have nsyrs falisd sr1 wbsss y ~ hsss ave. 80
sr,rr~sgsrff p,.seo hyrn ~ f-rn ~ IT. ~
,r,es ~ .,,v prfs, Ns,-Y.ola lace rfsatf ~ us
pusssans ~ lslg b. vas seni 70 a. w'tfs /" ti,sra
4, "a. 49,. 90, ~ irasred frftn if~ ~ tss
AZ, ~ sangansg " whleb ~ 80 'fs,el ~ fealr-
1srts,~ f,,gars IN t~ siea7s 80 etft 1sss - ths
gneyi.r rhine "a ~ $50 rsrfs nshs4" wors gy1a
90 fears Al sgtsfrtitlr ~ hsf l' rartf.s 9Th
a.. slsgsss " tnt f.rafi y NET s4sscs ~ith ths
,.,. a esrs rsss fssstst tssa v sslss aaf caspsf
3. c..-,s, ~ ssas Il " torn us.fr wosssss
lr 80 sfrsre,s n ftslA sas 70 satisfactory ihai
0gls- fos usa irissft AZ i~' sssn made os,. ssf
No., ,.,-rnsa W Tfssg ~ yas fsit corrtssly AZ
n .si yish rsssT fs ssd resolved v give hisns>if
"a entirely 20 ths ss"y< q csrlerns n -s ~ 10
,s.ds - f1as = " ts<xs prAetls~f W paf~ft H-s
4 ~ and Hsat,gy, and rtas snrrAilsc 80 shs tsiss
.n.sh 'e"'~s.I ~ Ne 'rsss'''s " - ss' ~"s'''
1 tsuSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

IL general one no In favor Of H. but II was 40
the ntercs. OF a company he was opposed 10 It. "
would DO a loser by the project.
Tho CmARsAS said he favor OF opening streets
for the accommodation OF railroad companies aud thse
the committee would not take any action IN tho matt6.
JonS H. GARsErr said II would be great advantage y
carmen 20 widen the street also % men doing basl.
ness on the street He said " the project publio
Improvement II became the duty Of Common CouncM
70 carry II out
property owners and others interested further oppog,
tunly Of being heard before reporting " the Board
The committee then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
The Nuex CanRl.
PROPOSED CONNECTION WITH FRANCE AND sPAiS

iEOfOSED NONHEtIiON Win fHAN'H "f'p % ~"
ny AN AFRICAN RAILROAD.
Paris March 2al correspondence OF London star
cannot quit the Algerian question without calling
your attention TO article published In The indtpsnd-
IL fonsGntire wherein We are informed tha' ~
Ferdinand dc esseps intends To connect Suez ana his
canal with France by means OF coast line Oh railway,
which will traverse Egypt, Trpo aud Tunis thence 10
Oran. The sea passaee which Will connect this great
African line with the Spanish and French railways, vii
be reduced TO a six hours passage and egonomise eight
hours OF sea voyage 10 Indian passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

being landed they proceeded to the shppng Companys
will be reouired 70 work They win be entitled to the
rate Of wages DO subject 10 such rules as the
masers NAV agree TO- The next steamer FROM Hamburg
will bring second company Of thirty taors number
Of constabes in attendance in the docks on satur
day TO prevent the men being moested but SO FAR as
could be seen their presence was unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
The Lnte American Blockade.
BRITISH CIRCUMSTANCES IN THE CASE OF TIE BARK
gPRISGDOR.

from the London Globe, April 81
Tho last American mail brings OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States having, the 9th lust adj
journed until the first Monday in December next, with
out having pronounced judgment In the long pending
appeal case OF the British bark Sprlngbok which was
finally argued aud closed in tie beginning OF lat Janu
unry Such delay almost 0Bio,ti % denial ~ justice
As of readers may remember, the above ves-
sell with her cargo worth upwards Of GG6O sterling,
was while a voyage from London TO the British
colony New Providence, seized by the United states
cruiser Sonoma In pursuance OF special INSTRUCTIONS
from the Navy Department ut Washington. Not only
the vessel but her cargo consisting almost entirely OF
dry goods was summary condemned, along with SIX
Or 70 OF war by the District Prize Court of Now York
at s single sitting the lst Of August 1853 Although
the owners OF the Springbok and her forthwith
entered appeal the Supreme Court OF the United
States ship and cargo pndcns fe, sold by pubic
auction nj New York for less than thoir cost value
The dcspoed owners after innunerabe delays on the
Of tho American law oicers ia SESSIONS 1864 ana
1885, succeeded 10 getting the appeal heard BY the Su-
preme Court the 9th OF January OF this year The
arguments pro and occape! tho court nearly
week and the British claimants expected that before
the II would pronounce It's Judgment In The
last resort. They have, however, been doomed TO
further disappointment and delay. The decision Of tho
cnse has been postponed nn DE This procedure seems
most unjust towards parties have had their property
seized on suspicion and conks ated FOR upwards 81
three yeara The unfortunate claimants are precuded
from seek ing the protection Of Foreign Once, and
from claiming redress through H. because the sntence
OF condemnation pronounced by Judge Belts Ia the
inferior has not yet been dennvicy confirmed by
the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

TREATMENT or rHg PRISONERS HELD IN IRELAND.
From the London Times, April 20

TREATMENT or TIE PRISONERS HELD IN IRELAND.
From the London Times April 20
Returns relating the treatment 81 prisoners IN Cork
and Waterford jals confined under the Habem Corpus
Suspension act have been laid before Parliament IN pur-
OF orders made on the motion OF Mr. Blake and
Mr. Mcguire Tho governor OF Cork Jail states IN an
the inquiries demanded Of him, that tho PROBES
sonal advisers Of these prisoners are allowed 70 have
private interviews with them, without the presence OF
any prison officer any reasonable hour and they arc
allowed 70 write 70 their friends whenever they Ike and
TO receive books from them they have access TO the
exercise yards now for from five or ak 10 seven hours
day and when there allowed associate and converse
their cells, which light, large and well warmed.
They occupy separate cells but on the 2lth OF
Mnrch, when this return was made, the number
OF these prisoners having Increased 70 seventy.
seven, IL necessary that three should sleep
In tow OF the cells The return from Waterford states
that on the 18th Of March there only fifteen these
prisoners In that Jail AT rSt allowed 10
Application 10 the government e ilth Of March for
an order OF admission orders were issued that their legal
advisers aud also their friends should be allowed 70 visit
them They are treated unired prisoners, are not
compelled work, allowed ~ wear their own clothes
10 have such bedding Of their own az they Wis., ana 70
receive their own food three times day from their
friends ouisidean Indulgence which has been IN many
abused by the secretion OF tobacco and written
communications in the food sent in In fact all n'al-
eence consistent with their sackeepng has Oeen sno~n
them and some OF them have declared that they nave
everything they could desire but their freedom They
are In confinement generally for twenty-five hours Day
but the period allowed By the regulations OF this prison
zoe exercise has frequently been extended tbree oI
svsn four hours and exercise allowed both morning aud
sveuins One Of these Waterford pnsoncrs was cand
date highly recommsndsd. Tor the usuaaion surnksS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

His Hrhness the Prince Won reck, whose approaching
marriage to the Princess Mary Of Cambridge Is an
nounocd the only OF has Royal Hglsess the Duke
Alexander OF wnrtrmherg uncle Of the late KIM vii
liam Of Wurtembcrg). who was married morgnnaiictly
on May 2 1885 to the late Ciaudne, Countess OF ilohon
stein, Countess OF ks Rhode The Dnkc Ai-xandcr
IL general OF cavalry in the Austrian aer.
vice and pruprletor of the Eleventh regimen, ~
Austrian hnssars. Prince Francis Paul Charles Louis
Alex auder who about 10 become alei 10 the Princess
Mary born August -, 1887, and Is consequently
In Il twenty ninth year His hsbness has two sistcrs,
the Princess Ciaudine, one year hrs senior aud the
Countess Amelia Won Hohensteia Who was married al
Vienna In 1898 10 palll Baron Hugel. retired
captain OF cavalry. Formerly the eldest son and
daughter Of the Duke Alexander or Wurienbcrg were
STYLED Count ard Countess Of Hohensiein, but BY a
royal erce dated December |, 1893 they we're raised
the dignity Of prince and princes with the title OF
Highness The royal family OF Wgrtemberg are, oil
course OF tho Lutheran faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
MI.ceIInneou. Foreign Items.

THe 7mnoTflil0ns merGNlNIT7s FfaTTN
Great Britain In 1906 were OF unparalleled MAGNITUDE
their computed real value having amounted 10 upwards
Of 81 y millions sterling Compared With the aSgrcsa
imports in the prcc ding year. an increase . shown of
moro than 20 600 600 the greater par bling doe 10 adj
ditiona supplies Of wheat and -four, silk raw and six
manufactures provisions Of various sorts, and wine
Ten years ago The total value OF French produce and
manufactures received by England was little more than
60 900 900, that IN the last decade the augmentation
ms exceeied 2s5 per cent Tho number OF sh rs Of
French nationality which entered the ports OF the United
Kingdom Ia 1896 1905, with an admeasuremeni Of
1872 vessels o. $40 burthen. The value OF gold
and SILVER bullion imported IN 1850 amounted 10
IL isI SO decrease as agan st ls6s Of Gt2I, l53
A, tho Close Of 1890 the number Of public lunasio
asyluns in Frame was ST. OF which belonged 70 the
stats, 81 10 departments and 10 to hospitals. There
aiso ~ kept by private persons Those 70 osab
Ishfnents were divided among 90 departments Tho
population OF tho asyums has constantly augmented
ever since 1885 The total increase from that year 70
year THIS result would 10 sad. II tbs augmentation
were spread equally the twenty sI years OF the
period bu. The returns show ,ha, there s "a, veIy per
1883 and that favorable movement las continued since
1874
The Paris journals continue, 70 publish articles 90 the
crisis In Germany, but almost Ia every case OF com
plctey speculative character, since no new facts have
come TO light.
The Gas4t< de- Ftcrce calls attention to strange
anomaly in the publications Of the Pans press While
the front page Of the papers ned with runors Of i'm
pending war, their general columns are occupied with
heavy debate the French merchant navy.
n II asserted In political circles IN Pars that ~ Druyn
de Lhuys has despatched a circular respecting Modo-
wailachan Affairs which 10 calculated 70 create sensa
ton.
II Ia again sought 10 introduce Russian arms into
.arvta and Montenegro No less than forty thousand
muskets have been forwarded are told, 70 semn 10
be smugred the Turkish provlncea Russian agents
are At work spreading dissatisfaction wherever they can
IN the Danubian states These facts together with tho
dangerous condition of the Danuban pnncipalitles,
render the aspcc, Of affairs Turkey Europe extremely
critical
,es,i, Tia e,ec,,ou In the paa phIn France has
evidently taken TIE opposition journals BY surprise, IN
consequences Of the majority for the government oandi.
date being 70 exceedingly large. what renders The
advantage gained more striking IL, the governmsn,
organs say that all the oppoeton organs without eS
cep,ion, hsd united IN crying up " Labouaye az tue
only person tina, could be elected Tho Dsbs,s the
L1>vt, the Pysss the Ssec> the Opsss~ SgsrdR,
the Tsmpf the Gass< 4 yyonos and the Aod<, had All
supported him
Tho Paris Potrss treats an mistake ~ the Parrish
press tie representation tina. France was ner0stlnQ
win Ea1Agnsc0 sply &c weesy WIN ~ most Arsto
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08
IMP ORTANT TO THE AffLN
DR.. Dow

CONTINUES to be consulted at lls -
~ : and Endicott Street, Boston, on az ar es
A PRIVATE OR DELICATE NA il.s.,a I
By long course ofstndy and practical esq -
limited ext-at.Dr. 3, has now the grstihcauon -, u
the unfortunate with remedies that have ps's ~
first introduced them, failed TO cure the mos
ses Of
GONoRRHGA and sTPNlIls- ~
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of fe'S = 3
pure blood, Impotency, scrofula, Gonorrha1 -
and as, resr IN the regions Of psocreatiss8 ~ y
she Bladder and Kidneys, lily drocele, AbeesSsj.ss
frghtful swelings and the long train OF y q -
attending this elias Of diseases. are nase
harmless as the simplest aiIipgs Of child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS a, -
D. d dsyotes a great part of his time 70 y ~
of those eaSss causel by a secret and sollS.
rufus the body and mBd. unfifting the "a - 4
nal for bssiness or society. Some 81 ne = }
cholv effects produced BY early habits o. ~
ness Of the Bsek and Limbs Dizziness el'l ~,
~ sight. Paipitation of the heart Byspels
gersassment Of the digestive functions, - ~
smmrticn Sc The fsr.ui Effects on the H - ~
be treadsd los Of memory. con a1scn :. -, -
of sp;rits evil fo--teaings aversion Of socs' -. 2
timidies. &c, are amcng the evils prodo. .opslfi
should. before contemplating mstF1mo.,, - y -
can Of expsrisnee. and be Al snee
happiness n paEs
Patients who wish to remain under ~ - sssSasl
few days or weeks, viii be furn,shss y :
aud charges for board mcderaie. % - II
ofthe eesntry. with fun dirsctF.ns ts-sss
seript;on Of ycur cases. Dr. Dow has - 1ris- x
Capcste<, warranted the best f's'e-
Three fer 81 skd red Stamp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

-" Pat" said Judge Sniff to hisneigh-
Dor in sleeping car, "you would have
remained long time in the, old country
before you could have slept with a judge"
+" Yes, your honor; and ye would have
been long time in the ould country be-
fore yed been judge" e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

Rutland & Burlington Rl

Rutlou0 y burlington Rhh,.
n Nandafter Monday May. IAN, :fan.
MOVING SOUTH AND EL
Le ~ 20 Burlington atioooA,M., 2,as * ,sn
AI = 81, 4 lM,pslandsas iasep'M., SSOt Won
Leave Rutland at l2ioP.M.5.SP.M s6Lg /.
AM. t AtN ~
Arrive " At Bellows Falls at 2s5p, NJ, 9,,fAx,,
Leave bellows Fails, at2Dp. 7N,M. AZ,
Arrive at Brattleboro, at $50 p. NJ. oA,M, AM
MOVING NORTH AZ WEST, =
Leave Brattleboro, at 10 30 A. NJ tooPM
Arrive at Bellows Falls, st II 20 IN, s55PM
Leave Bellows Falls at li.se m; loSP.M
Arrive at Rutland at 400, Pr 1875
Leave Rutland a, $40 A. y 2.o5 pm. 5iOPr F.,
Arrive a, Darlington st2oA.M.iSP.Mia,'
TRAINS coy'ecT AS FOLLOWS.
Al Burlington with vment Central AMI VI Az
Railroads for Montpelb -; Alesns, Roaess Pos, \
for Troy. Albapy . N 5Sew York, saraisss ~ va /
nectady and the VT. Al Bellows FalIs n slht,lss
Ch.shire RaiIrossior Fitchburg Worrss,.s''na M
Bostos. with v 1nont Valley Railroad ~. Lore Le't
sprinrnsld. mi. ord, New Haven and NJ. nsa'.s
with Sullivan rilroad for Windsor, Whit M. ia
Wells River, q Johnsbury, Barton, Li.tls.on' n
ISL" sIs~.ins crs ran on night trains b.,v,.,
treal. and ttvern Boston and Buriinvson i'0! ~
passsp, rs for the West will and this = =,
and exp..itious route. "'aP paaS
For fkets and all necessary information. anal.
Offices a the line. GEO, A. NTPlnIni 'Rs II
Russsd, Vt. May l3th, 1854. '''''ilL sql
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

~ Swindlers have been making good
living in New York by leaving express
packages, purporting TO contain valuable
checks, at houses and collecting the eek
pressage" of the female inmates. b
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

,pleneid Sleeping Cars to and from BOs,,, r.
Darlington. &c. 4'yi ~
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Pals At am,
at Bestea, S25 A. n. ACC0MAeDATIoS T ~ I,
leave Bellows Falls, ut 500 A. H. Keept !, "a ~
Arriving at fitehhnrg, ll55 n, At Bos,Sa. ts
MAIL TRAIN will lsaye Bellows Falls, at isiI "
az 3s1 r. Arriving az fhshbure, 5l6F X, egss,
MOVING WEST
MAIL TRAIN will leave Boston, at 10 Es
burg, 9.l5 A. NJ. Kerns, at 1894 H.; AlYirirS MI
lows Fails, A-40 ,. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRlN Z
ieaye Boston, at II 90 A. NJ, Pitehbprg. 12Spx.E-
at 81 p. r.. Arriving at Bellows Falls, AtOg. X III
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston, at 81 ? N, FitTlA-l
at rs ?. NJ, Ksene,so5 P. N, Arriving al Belos, L
957r.
The down and ap Express trains stop a. Es,,,
Winchendop, and will stop at Fitzwillam, fF,, Il.
mereana, or Walpole, TO take or leave passengsr v
from osher Roads. Up mail train viii not ses !, NJ
fltchburg, South keene or Cold River, and FilosJ
at North Ashbarnham or Esst WestmeFyhad to u
leave passengers 70 or nom other roads.
Tlaias cesnsct as tolloies:
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with Rutland aai Bs.,.
Railroad for Rutland, burlington, Montreal og4Hs
Albany Troy, Saratoga Springs, sehenec taay snies
No change of cars between Boston and Rutland tsl
train, or to Burlington by express mail Pssessl
the ii 90 A. NJ, train from Boston, lodge at Ruis
proceed next morning 10 Burlington, Trey, ssr
Schenectady, &c. The night express, with slesps 4
! through 10 Burlington. seheneetaday. Montreal h
Also. with Sullivan and VI Central Railroad "a q
sor, White River Junction. Burlington ogisEss
Montreal, 81 Johnsbnry, Sc, via. Vermont ceninsi
sumpsic, and Vermont & Canada Roads, Sc vi
Express trains make direct connection via. NeFmG
trial Railroad for all points North, the last trim VI
ming direcs through to Windsor, W. X. function, n
PoSut and Montreal, &e, by night train over VI q
Railroad. Accommodation train runs to ". r. JuE
Mail train connects az w. X. Junction with Expgrg
arriving at 81. Adams at $50 r. NJ, Rosses Point
81. making direct connections for Montreal ogdsnses
Dorm 7Saiss CesaeeE AZ Fise1szg
with Trains Of Ritehburg s Worceste. Rhliroad r
cester, Norwich, Providence and New YorR City
And at Gro.on Junction with trains Of Worcester
IN Railroad for Nashua and Concord; and with d
| stuny Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Il n. STEW AKT superiut,
Snperin tendrutss 0fsee, Keene, a. H., Dee 20. 49,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08
: Two car Jaada 81 atrawharr;eo

- Two car loads Of Strawberries now
arrive daily at Chicago from Camden,
Anna, and Villa Ridge, on the Illinois
Central Railroad. There is an area Of
over three hundred acres of strawberries
now ripening in those three towns, and
promising the heaviest yield that any
season has afforded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

Widow Sherman, Of West Spring
field, Mass, had husband, brother,
twenty cousins and seventeen nephews in
the Union army during the war Her hus-
band was killed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

A young lady went into store to
buy piece Of music, entitled, g When ]
sleep / dream of thee;" but by a ludi-
crous mistake she astonished the yourg
man by inquiring if he had the music en-
titled, "When dream sleep with thee"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

No two human beings we're ever
alike either in body or mind. In other
words, nature has been engaged in max
ing men and women six thousand years
without making one that she thought it
worth while to repeat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEAL
DR.. DOW, PHYsIciAs AND sFReFes.

DR.. DOW, PHrsIoiAs AND ssRetos
NOS. and 9 Endicott Street, Boston, i
~ suited daily for all diseases incident to the kr
tenn. Proiapsns uteri OF the Womb, Flow Of Aha
preston and other menstrual degangement are 81 4
on NV pathological principles and speed, relief "A
teed Ia very fes days. So invariably certain VI
mode of treatment, that most obstinate complains
under It, and the afflicted person rejoees ia 4
health
DR.. Dow has no doubt hadgreater experience iH1
ofdseases ofwumen and children than any other IN
In Boston.
Boarding sccou1odations for patients who ms! q
stay In Boston few days under his tn atDient
DR.. Dow, since 1s45, having confined bis Ehose ~
TO an ofEee practice, for the cure Of Private W.
N.B.-Ali letters N asst s-entasn 4 rod staupssa4N
not be answered.
Office Hours from s "A. NJ, to9P.s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08
Manhood. how Lost. how ResisN

Tx. Just published a new edition Of DIX . w 4
SSs WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY 81 ~
g. cure without medioine) Of SptrnstoeI, - \
WIZ iual Weakness, Involuntary semihs y
potency, Mental and Physical lnespaeity lHlss1T
Marriage, etc, also, Consumption. Epsept' 40
duced by sefiDdulgeDee or sexual eatraeagans
10 Price, in a sealed envelope, only Gems,
The celebrated author in this admirable - -, \
demonstrates, from thirty years successful II =.
the alarming consequences Of seif-abuse mal 80
cured without the da neernus of intsrTls - u
the application ofthe anticipating outsS..seih u
AZ once SIMPLE, certain, and efectual, by nss 4
every sufferer, no matter what his condition %
cure himself cheaply privately and radieaig ,.,r,
10 This Lecture should be 10 the hands @''-
and every man in the land. IA
Sent, undsr seal. in plain envelope, 70 ~ ..rr
dres. the publisher. cHAs. &c. KLINE > ;. Y.
25Iyl 12I Bowery, New York Post on0
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

20 y Once,passlhg through
: -e, as stonished to see his son
emerge from den which no decent per-
son would frequent The graceless youth
drew back, hoping to escape observation.
Nay, lsaac," said the sad. astonished pa
rent. anever be ashamed of uomsng out Of
that sort Of place; but be especially care
full never more 10 % into ore
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-08

To MAKE Hicks LAY send you
good recipe for making hens lay: Take
some oats and boil them until soft then
fry them in hot fat, and you will have any
quantity of eggs.-Prairis Far@er. a'