davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09

itol, etc. What next! But all this shows
what is in Gen. Grants mind Prepare,
sir, for strong government. You will
get more of it than you or anybody ha.
bargained for. Now, in conclusion permit
me to call your attention to another very
signiican. fact. You mast have noticed
that, with the exception of Hancock, all
lsading generals, before committing them
selves in any manner on any leading ques-
tions, always look to what Grant is going
to do. To him they look as their present
and future chiefand with these conviction,
already settled ic their minds it will be
easy to make use of the army whenever
exigences may require it.
Correspondent-How about governmen,
credit?
Agent don't know exactly, but with
the man on horseback in the distance 7
prefer not to have to mauy bonds. I have
invested about $500 900 in New York cit,
real estate-Central Park lots
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09

The Berkshire Mass. Ea1's 10 'espces-
bile fox the following:
"A man in Beckett. while in tho woods
for timber. had the misfortune to lodge 8
tree. aud in order to get IL down h''ched
his oxen to the but and made them phil
The tree fell into the fork Of another near
bv. where, the tops overbalancipg. the
other end was jerked twenty feet high IN
the air, carrying the oxen with It, where
they remained suspended in imminent
danger OF being choked to death. Per-
ceiving the tree to oe very nearly poise1.
the man attempted to drag them down nv
the tails, but. one Of these falling he had
recourse to hftcen foot pole, with which,
by reaching up to the tops, he could 30
raise it that the oxeu's hind feet could
touch the ground. thus enabling them TO
catch breath. Being unable to sustsio
the top for any length of time, he adopted
the see-saw motion, causing the tree TO vi.
hrate up and down often enough TO cive
his cattle chance for air. He ctpauued
,his operation four hours before aid AT
rived. lie then climbed up and nst on
the tree. cut of . twelve foot log, which, !,
falling, released the oxep, and he 'snssso'
!, home witheat sven unhitching."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09
4 VEIN eSls.

Something of that grim satisfaction
with which Fallandigham contemplated
the defeat Of the dem )cratic candidate in
the eighth Ohio district, after his own de-
feat for the senst"rship, must pervade she
breast Of one Of the managers Of the IN
peachment as he contemrla,es poor A. j.
in process of election from the white
house. That man was johnson man
two years ag0-advised the veto of the
freedman's bureau and civil rights bills,
aud regarded the president as the one al
together lovely. Soon afiorwsrd it is re-
lated that he presented for the president 4
approval cotton claim Of 100000, in
which he had contingent fee Of $50 900.
A. j. refused to order its payment, and
from that day to this. the distinguished
manager has been an advocate ofimpeacn-
ment The whriing time hs, at last
brought in it's revenge. Nemeses strad
dies her steed, and rides, jsvelin in hand
into the senate chamber. TO balance the
scale of human wrong between A. j. and
that lack-haired, dark skinned gentleman
who sits at the managers table in tho
high court Of impeachment. MACK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09
The Social Evii-WOmen's Rights

The RsrOlution, (woman's rights organ,
clips the following from the police reports
of New York paper:
Sergeant Rotinscn, Of the twenty.
sixth precinct, made raid on the aban
doned women patrOlling the park last
evening. At eleven o'clock p. NJ, Six
unfortunates were Gagged"
The editor or sditres. then goes on te
"pitch i'm in this style:
Thus runs the record. Will some one
now be kind enough to tell US whether
Sergeant Robinson, or auy other Sergeant
made a raid upon the abandoned meu
who are patroling Broadway at the same
hour? Did any one on that night, or, in.
deed, upon any night. within the memory
of the oldest Kuickerbockcr, make raid
upon the gamblers. thieves, drunkard:
and panders that infest Houston street
By what authority do the police call wo-
men abandoned" and arrest them because
they are patrollng any public park oil
square? II these women belonged to the
class euphemistically called "unf,rtu
nate" they were d, ubtess there because
men were already there before them
And if it was illegal in women and de-
serving of punishment, why should mer
escape. Pr'm1 fdcie, if crime were com
mitted, the latter are the greater criminals
of the two. We humbly suggest to al
who are endeavoring to reform this clss,
of women, that they turn their attention
to reforming the opposite sex. If you
can make men so pure that they will no.
seek the society of prostitutes, you vii
soon have no prostitutes for them to seek
in other words, prostitution will cease
when man becomes sufficiently pure t
make no demand for prostitutes. In any
event, the police should treat both sexes
alike. Making raid, as it is called, up
on abandoned women and shutting theu
up in prison, never can produce good re
sults. The most repulsive and bestial fea
lures Of social evil' have their origin il
the treatment that women receive at til,
hands Of the police, and society it-el
would be much better if the police woulc
keep their hands off such women Con
tact between these two classes does no
improve one Of hem, aud makes the 9th
er vastly worse.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09
TIE NES


IL the smallest thing surrounded with
feathers, except the humming bird.
lie il about the size Of horse ches t.
nut.
He il cf dark color, and bids hiz mes,
in not holes, out of little bits of stix.
He il az gritty as mud pie, and will
6te hen turkey.
Rens are little pirates; l have seeu
them drive blue burd out ov hiz house
and set up business on his stock and
trade.
They lay an egg about the size ov a
marrow fat p, and hatch out at least hal
a doz, n at setting.
A young ren IL the funniest little pack
age l ever see done up; they amt much
bigger. and look very much like a small
sized senicolon.
Rens are long lived. but If they should
live to be az old AZ Methuseier, the,
wouldu' be az big al buternut
They live on the bug aud worm family
and spend their winters in the south
They are not pro6tpale TO eat Il woulc
rs soon dress humble bee, and one rem po
pie would Use up the whole breed.
THE BUMLE BEE,
liz one NV natures sekrets.
They probably have = destany to I'll
and are probaly necessary, if fcllo,
only knew how.
They live apart from the rcst Nv man
kind in little circles numbering about seve
or eight souls
They are born about haying time, an
are different from emmy bug / know u,
they are biggest when they are Grst borr
They resemble some men in this respect.
Their principle bizsiness is making poe
honey, but they don't make any to sell.
Boys sumtimes rob 'em out Nv who
summers work, but there i. one thin
about the humble Doe that boys alwu
watch dredful close. and that il their hel,
had rath.r not have all the bumb
bee honey there il between there and n
city nv Jerusalem. than to have bumb
bee hit me with bis helm, coming roun
sudden.
They are different from other vessel.
she he!n aivos minds TIE tumble bee
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09

mighty problem solved, the negro element
restored to its natural relation to US. as
Washington and the fathers provided liz
the constitution, as experience and ccm-
mon sense. and above all. as the Almighty
Creator has designed and written with the
Divine hand on the organism and nature OF
things. then all associate diaboIisms. the
big debt, and the thousand nameless sins
and crimes of the abolition madnen, will
perish from the earth, so outraged and &c
polluted With the accursed demonism that
has wrough, such nameless woe to the
country and the time. Who, then, in con
clusion, will not work for the glorious re-
de nption Of democracy. and that grand flu
ture that, despite the dark present, provi
dence designs for this country aud it
children?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-09

and are such as he cannot
comfortably get along with, and to remove
them upon the instant, at the moment. il it
is necessary. 10 my judgment, in order
to the good and proper administration of u
department. it is necessary that the power
should exist in the head Of it. and quite as
necessary that the power should exist in
the president with reference TO the few
men who are placed about him to share his
counsels, be his friends, and ageats"
These senators, if they go counter to
their views--their declarations TO the pres.
ident-in order to punish him for enter
tanning them, will win immortal infamy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
GR0VESTEEN e. CO..
499 Broadway, N. Y.
PIANO FORTE,

0urlast new addition to our different STYLES
10 attracting the admiration OF both critics and
pspHace. We mention specially. some of the
claims OF the new PIANO. Believing the exte.
nsr saoula be as beautiful to the eye as melody
gstsiag them up in style that is conceded
~ all who have seen them to be the hand.
:smest PIANO FORTE made. They are an entire.
" new style with four full round corner.
heavily carved legs and Tyre. base richly mould.
"a, and contains eur latest improved new scale
- aeton. The, tone is melodious, and its
soaPtapiiity to passages OF every shade of ex
prsssions, from the softest murmurs. the Ores.
ssaio. and the +. f.. gives the the Perform
q every advantage Of the Concert grand
5nce$oO' July 10, '6f. ly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

! Can be readily Investigated.
we allow no tender trees In our Nur,erv ",
ave trees suited 10 Northern climate vii,
name some OF the best for Vermont VI, . pna
nslracah' summer sweet Paradise, Early Loo
| ,aPsatine, summer Queen foi snmrner =,
lawrence; Golden sweet, Autuma strawberv
vermont Beauty, Williams Fayorite. Vor,hayyn
| sweet, Alexander for Acknowledgment =
propapiy the best tree for Vermont TaIin,. =
sweet JeWetts Red, sweet Russet. YeIlow 9aii
mower, winter Red sweet, English Russet IIns
ana frarmaln Tor Wiater-witb mapy a,ha.
'arielies. THOSE who will visit ms can bers se'
over 9oo young Fruit trees In orchard "a
~ nEadfd and grated trees for sale. ovar
w varieties OF Apple. Pear and cranes. Flow
81 SEEDS pubs. shrubbery and eyergreens 5no
hundred--20 kinds. "N e-'oV per
ooVo Extra large tees. bearing size Goti,a.
ICrab trees 5000 siberian Crab. y.IIox ans
ted loVD Montreal Beauty Grab, prolabIv ,ho
pest OF all Grab trees. large Fruit. nm i'm
oearer soOo silver. fariegated, Belle ana Tar
scehuant Grabs. with othefa. (,hoi a rsai
trees, so cts. TO 81. 90 - crap
ooOO oioer sorts very easy grown: humans.
bearers. and ill very hardy. The celebrated
harrison, q New Jersey; Howc's Virginia crah
tne ileaest elder apple; most beaatsfnl traa
ana ereet bearer. Higloe. Red Remnants ro &c
"neip' nine sap, Wine Apple ~"
looO OF vermont Beauty, very rich 81
mayor, noted for its excellence aib beap.v.a
great bearer. 'eau'y a
sV.Uos 1rape vines at IL cts. to 81. Do '-@.'s
gooo rear plum and cherry trees
lhc apples that will'eyer lead ahead of all AZ
ers are the Russian varieties y /, o... = w"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
DAINTs for FARMERs and otbers d

DAINTS for FARMERS and others
= The Grafton Mineral Paiht Go are now man.
ufacturing the Best. Cheaijesi and most Durable
Paint nov ih Use two coats well put on, mixed
with pare Lfnseed Oil. Will last 10 or Is years.
IL Is OF tight brown OF beautiful chocolate 60 or
and can be changed to green lead. stone, drab.
olive or cr3am to suit the taste of the purcha.
ser. 1t Is valuable for Houses, Barns, fences
Carriage and Car-maAers. Pals and Wooden
ware. agricultural Implements. Canal Boa,a.
Vessels and ships Bottons. Canvas. Metal and
Single roofs. Ut being Fire and Water Droen
Floor OIL Cloths lone Manufacturer having M
ed 5000 bbls, the past year,. and M paint for
any purpose Is unsurpassed for body, d6fAbilitv
elasticity ana adhesiyeness. Price IS 3gr XXI
OF 300 lbs which will supply ftri1er fcr years
TO come. Warrantedin al cases as above. send
for circular. which gives full particulers
None genuine unless branded In q trade marx
Grafton Mineral Paint. Address.
DANIEL BlwELL. 254 Pearl street.
4om6 New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
Vermont Central and SuIli.
van Railroads.

Winte.. Arrangement commencing Feb. 22d
1868.
Leave Waterbury at 1856 A 2.i5 an
9.4SPM.
Mail Train leays ST. Adams at 6. IS A, M.
! and connects at Burlington with Rutland road,
| at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains Tor Boston. Worcester Springfield,
and with trains on Passumpsic X. u. arrives at
New York at II, 45P.A
Day EXPRESS leaves Montreal ats. 80 AM. St.
Johns at 10 A, H., Ogdepsburgh, at 81 p m. I.
Rouse,s Point at l0. As a. m, for Boston, &c. :,
arriving In Bost.n via Lowell at 1890 p; m.
Night Express caves Ogdensburg at IL.
80 AN Nontrela OF 3.30P NJ Rouse sPointBt5.4 40
D. m, st Johns at 1. 80 p m. arriving at Boston
at $40 A NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r II. for Boston and Worcester. and
with W. Valley n. r., for Springfield &C.,
and arriving New York at IL 80 p. IN.
TRAiss GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1872 An. 9.O5 IN. AGO P
", and 6.l0Pa.
A m. for Burlington, st Adams, 0gdenscurgh
Mail tram leaves Boston via Lowell, at 700
via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at !. 80 a.
nj, sptinekeld at T.45la. m, for Burlington,
st. Adams. Ogdensburgh and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at 500
a. m. Burlington, Rutland 3D. AiDahs' kouso's
Point. 0gdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at II:
90 n. receiving passengers from Vermont Val
lev railroad. leaving New York at l2.l5Fh and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50 p
N, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Bsston at 800 NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point. Montreal, and Ogdensburgh,
connectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh. con.
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nghtex
press trains running between 81. Alhans an
Boston. and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. q MERRILL,
St. Adams Feb. "a, 1868. 10 Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

WE would call the attention of the public
w to our elegant New Scale Pianos, in the
following styles
STYLE "a" I octave, Front large round
corners, plain case. either octagon or cary.
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
on pIintn. $3.50
STYLE 'B,' octave, same as style A
with serpentine moulding on plinth, cary
ed legs and Tyre. 500
STYLE &c" octave. Front corners large
round. serpentine bottom, mouldings
same as on style d, carved Tyre and desk,
fancy carved legs. 49,, $50
STYLE 3D." octave. Four large ,ronnd
corners, finished back, mouldngs on rim
and plinth. serpentine bottom. carved
Tyre and desk, elegant carved fruit legs. GOo
The above styles are all finished in oltyapt
Rosewood cases, and have the full iron frame.
French action harp pedal, beveled top, ivory
keys and key fronts. and exceed In oyerstrnng
bass nearly AL the IA octave Pianos new man
ufactured. They are made Of the best materials
and for finish. durability, purity and sweetness
Of tone cannot be surpassed
The four styles described above embodv ali
the essential changes in exterior finish of ease
which are by many manufacturers run IN to Il
Or 20 patterns.
We invite the attention of the public. Of
dealers and the profession. to critical examin.
alton OF the merits IF our Pianos
avoiding the great expense attendant nnon
easily factories and expensive warcroons in The
city, we are enabled TO of these Pianos AZ
prices which defy competition. and invite All 10
call and examine them before purchasing else.
where. s
When references and testimonials are reonjred
by those about 10 purchase. instead of presentina
display Of professional names we refer TO the
parties to whom We have sold our Pianos. Their
judgment as to the real merits OF our instr,
ments as to their durability. touch, sweetness.
ana power n tone. staneins in tune. &C., bas
ed on an actual experience, being Of far more
value than the mere good opinion Of the Artist
however capable, who merely tries In a ware
room. instrnmentsin, perfect tune. and order.
which have Just RECEIVED the wofknen's last
finishing touches. Our motto il
"Qu'ck Sales and Small ProEts."
20 Send for a Circular. to
BROWN 6 PERKINS.
421 Rr-'rt St. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
$50 ACRE FARM EoR SALE.
cHAs. c. DODGE,

( xENERAL Agent for the Farmers Mutual
~ insurance Company. Tor LamoiIle COUNTY.
lakes ms opportunity OF informing the public
,hat ne Is now authorized TO insure Villale
~ from one-half TO one.third less rates
than theye insure the same risks in the Yer.
mont Mutual. All farm property insured upos
eqfaliy favorable terms. Ali personal prop, riy
insured al lis full value. -
All orders left at the American House, HYDE
PARK, will be promptly attended TO IF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
"OLDENBURGH,"
And the
IT G { O fa X W ,,

AZ
Ever bearing aniest Magnificent 1pple ]
An. ana IMMENSE bearers Trees as tough as sib,
rian crab or the common thorn.
10 To any Fruit grower who will set looo
Trees WI warrant all for one year II fairly SET
u any fail will supplyal needed 10 make good
the loss. III SOU
tree. :" ses
We make sale OF large " shall trees. The
ters OF an i1ch in diameter, ranging in heigh,
from ~ TO ! C. ISIS cfh. each per 100. The
Russians at higher ratea.
New. our Lamoille Co. frieads VIII be wei.
come 70 our grounds at any and all times and In
c6mlhK for frees they can stay ali nig,t. snIv
charged bare costs. hope may hkve the
pleasure Of seeing fiaay Of Joh here IN time to
come.
Enquire for shibman's Fruit Farm and Nurse.
ries near Winooski.
# Orren shiplnan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF JOHNSON AM
VICINITY.

fftsfag purchased the Blacksmith Shep Iatel,
owned by j. G. Stinehour. am now pieparea
to do all kinds OF Blacksmithing at reasonsb
rates. - AA ~ sA# "
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to FIX.
ING AxEs. which will b made as good as. o,
better than new.
All kinds Of EDGE TOOLS made to order,
and In the best style. 80 -
Please give me q call and think. can suit
you.
.N L. @. RoGEHs.
johnson. VT. Feb. 18th. 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
BLACKSMITHING /

/ WILL set four shoes for fifty cents shoe Al
l 7. und, new. 81 so. fur and do all Minds 81
lowest possible prices. ''''
Shop. Lillcy's Block
rfydspsrf, Feb. IS. 1858. III s''H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

The undersigned Is General sr isi
ern Vermont for this machine GM
first class Sewing Machine. .w.IlIrI
agents wanted Office ~ ny tin
johnson village. j. u ~
Peb. 10, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
SITUATIONS wANrRD-mALEs.

A YOUNG GERMAN, ANALYTICAL AND TECHNICAL
IA chemist, VINO has Lra.useJ at luch BERLIN ias
sWofn assistant VI Befn pfocssvr chemist ~ "a ins
cases. NRhes thuaslvn aneress A.. H., ltU nerhf
vIlvv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

A YOUNG FkENCHMhN, INTELLIGENT AND EEER
n Lvo peins Ayyu. s nvnshs " lew ,ork,
10 business anu having lac best testimonials wshs 10 tain
soymtn IN p,isiAess house where lbey trute man
biAth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

RARTtNDERS SITUATION wASTED-lY r. L.
- bio,, champion skhtv prayer; ssriy much an
Object Ma cmpyi sna Aasvss sunny, n. L,oayUts IaI.
WA House, EN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
COACHNIEN AND GARDENERS

VNANTED-FoUR CLOTHING Statesmen; TO Goo
w n liberal salary viii be paid Apply to Broki
Brothers, 81 4th av, between II and O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

ITO LET-CORNER THIRTY THIRD STREET BROAD
way and Sixth avenue containing 81 suitable for
hotel or club house. In good order. T. A. HINE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
No. 25 Maiden Lane,
Mem York Dec Il 1897


In my Gard Of Nov. 1, 1867, stated that,
s.for the purpose of more fully supply.
Ing the wants of the public, and I'm
order to prevent interruptions dealers
from palming or Inferior and WORTH
less goods ms the Morton Gold Pens,
shall hereafter sell no goods at whole
sale except only to duly appointed and
authorized Agents,o etc. To this plan
have since strictly adhered. fs-s.r-,
In accepting Agents. great care has been
exercised to appoint those who, by long,
continued fair dealing, have acquired
reputation for honesty, responsibility, and
probity-men in whose word 'Ae public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep full assort-
ment of my pens. and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are sup.
piled by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and get
full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country,
SO that all who want Morton Gold Pen
must get it from the Local Agent or from
headquarters. 4l - ~ b
None need apply for the Agency except
in conformity to the above, the liberal dis
count To Clubs" being sufficient induce
o.e'' " 49, A. MORTON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

ENARMlNG LAND FOR SALE-A TRACT o /
Il 575 situated on the ational pike II miles
west Of Columbus. Price $50. 90 per acre. Address
box 3l5, Xenia, ohio. - IL IL sfeb2s .d&wltsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
ORGANS.
COLUMBUS Il
ORCANFACTORY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING Just
,completed a Pipe Organ for the Gsman lnae-
pc ndent Church, Mound street, Colum bus, takes
this method Of Informing the public. and particu-
laIly Church committees throughout the State.
tn at he is ready to contract tor Organs of any
Orga n just completed as specimen product Of his
factory. fsr EALBERT GkMUNDER. {
oct25-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and guarantee prices Is low a. Anr house IN the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
PARLoR SUITS.

Mahogony. Rosewood and WAL
nutin Hair-ciosh, Green Reps and
Br0catelie. naa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

OHIO FURNITURE CO.
b. II. HOWE. Treas. =
sept10-eod 1y-oct23-w1y-r ---N q fstf li-ss1 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
c. DUcREUx'S. PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment Of Horses
from Carriages. sa7D

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY UsE-
i full invention. which has been patented IN the
United States, France and ENGLAND, 10 now offered
by the subscriber to the pu lie. feeling sssursd
they will ind it. upon examination, one Of the
grsstsst inventions Of the age. asss.|s 49,
.FIRsr-The facility. with which horses may BE-
harnessed to or embarrassed from CsrrisEe; also.
rendering it unnecessary for tbe person unharnsss
ing to between or behind the horses is cus-
tomary. thus avoiding any liability Of being Kicked
SBcoSD-ln case of q horse falling, he may IS
oosed from the caIriase in one second Without the
alton that child can work it.. 80 : f-,--,,-
THIRD AND GREArEsT-In case of horsss taking
fright, becomins unmanageabieE or running away.
the terrible consequences which so frequently fol-
low may all be aysided by this smple application
to arrages. as the horses ca1 be toosed from ths
Cdvrfa0s "ta t,ofnkling." and the Carriage IS
quiokzy and saf " stopped. l.s l.ise 1i.-S Z rIi
MIR. q. DUCREUX gave several public exhibi-
tions. The great favor and praise manifested by
the public these occasions. is of the evil
dences OF a popular appreciation Of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ep-1
ply ing the patent to Carriages purchase Of State
ghts. by addressing to -f9'7a
oct2s-dsm 90 Elizabeth street. New York.