davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
StERa8erunGen.
Surb NsrepHJ &hpmas B so,
Sc DsrpaittrsiNcrIGu vVn s~estuhduiern

SNAuJ . SO,
-&s@ Dsrroaitrr INcrtGuf vtn g9stuh5uts,n
sskg an
h&. 2fsrrCffhrafc nHt 1aufon Hhtp.
IN Bci8s tUet U.!tUUsBus5 zee RFtts9gA6A h,
SEaei %aiUmpu Ett ttr Mitr,e'bHeit gtrpdiitr al
Crf uHt Eide am Httijas. ZEN i. 9IHHar 1885, I'm 1
utr NGbWjtJFs, aut pNtUIiltr 4UiitrH &c tauteuI
HnB gnu}s % iut md no rfiaatsF Statt et'tseH
UNI tp6 Us ra-jgE tlu7t tu3 NE ttf 2psHii it Ter
1laraItsdgk % tF SufC4HEul ren ra7cisbr So 5H6
lutnr urg tg @4tG.rsEt. geo -'rcerfp ma StrTttf-
@trofg, a]U'arIsHt srHu 10 it 10 % az %crrttlr.
pn4Diubl g. NtP Httt. z; tEUr UgtHh uHHtfabs Is0 Nus
Tue an Iswiru aufv 8rvgH-i ham urrsl d lluB5 TER
IGwiou N4Gg 90 duf. ma GGIH eultu bic gun NniaHats
puHitt, VJart me $500.
IS u INIT tuEr 8atgd pen @aa1tr.f ~ rhnbduiem
On Etr : ieTrtittag, uHe f-Hf uHssl,utlitg pdufsIH
AT GaWlra.gGfp ttttut.
Herlluttt,tmt|H8t1 elm Lri 81 td-r tr zen IN ?
1leitcu Sariru8f1 rgu 4 wt U Wrrl,tr. tt Grttit-
3lSlGu. tg 3.Tftn .iaBrH' uH. EH"G tu.rrHtiti.
taiAtU tCs Niaffrg, ludtt tg 3.tjDntut Rec Ter.
tHggitsl iUB rtu1gt, aftatTi.
GGumti 2rpi0c,u, NtTuaitcr.
MttcUu, GBp4u0S y go,
t3lI.47,p.L9.GJ egttraa,crgu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
WermiIdte Mm3etgctt.
@trmnnin. 9rbrnas@ frfihfrnnn.

Srr Sdri Sbrcnfd)dn, Aaenttn her oDeutlber 9es
teussB erdferuna poR Gep sDpri', nil Id tterntit rfent-
lid rrtinen Daut atlattcn fir bic gUnttlihIett, nit eer
er mir tie ron mciuem rrriirrbcH Wlauue ptrftert'
Sumne d%usReidblt Bat, unt erpitbIe 5rtermdnr, fn
tet her n@ermdHid Sste1srerfherurBS @etDihift"
osriihJrn ~ ln0er. 6rictcii3c Muhlrr,
(9O5-1a1 Mr.. 1873, Sub-@pntfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Mcne 1851 hal. S1arinae!

5etben rbalisu rtne Senburg meier bsG. Sarinat
eitsidbrideu Banges, iprie 3rctiG1el, girreu ie.
Gdrl IprciH,
0B5-) SIR. Al, Wet-&Gltimorefr SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
Mcfndt.

eiuCu autCu Wac te.cmmtu. GbHt gu,c GmpitfMHGtr
ragbt lid letue ~ ptlttn 1T !r. eGI, pcriu9tUnhr.
laMh %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

GIN crtentIiht6 ttrlthtt Udthti nit fuitn gmrTt
I1uaeu, lr-lS Sabre alt, fur Eiuttaarttit uue Ginttt
%narisn. "aHlutTdsta bet Senbeimcr. ri. 81. @crt
LI.n-lnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

Gin rrstHllihcr 1uuRc, Ter Ga0Hib lttu Il. ftrriftn
lam. I'M i'm @e'ddut ~ bt,IfU Uub gpftt az bclcr.
hnFsi cine 5lcac bet 81. 2auct, Ar. II, Gut.vaNir.
t30S-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
8iirtan ber yBaicrs@ cbDr6e,

Nr. "a, Nprttfrdee, "a. Djbr. 1865.
9erTtstIte Mnssbpte wsreen m eisiem Bureau bis
Sonnerf1aa, 81. Dibr. 1868, UltttagS IL lltr, tntae9en
atupmnen fur fpl6e Der ~fpleenten Nrtitel unb Wlaterta.
1869 attrduden riyg. SeSss ¬bpt mus esutlt6 BE-
seibntt ietn, fur psI6.u Grtitel 0ter Watertaf Is IN, unb
an te 94aNer,Sttoree Der SNst Baltimore ubreiTrt
rrGTben.
@nfcifcrue H6brcn,
trn ttRrr aualitdt les Gifens unS Won alridirdeia.r
0ifr, mullen fh leitt iiueisen uno tpbrru laher ,tns
sinsn Druid pCn 800 Plumb pro Guatrat.3pa aastaltrn
frnntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

Gin SanBt sct 1G-ls Sabten. her Yum bat, he 9tds.
Eti ~ ]frIsrasn. In Nr. 225, Neutrality-suspicious..
t3Oq-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
nfner D1nnrrrin.

Tie unstrstRhnstn beabihttstn, tirtn rtuer 0erttt
inter Rem 9artn "SeIoir'a rsnue 9ansertin" su Eileen,
rpiu man Dirjentssa, HE t~sisutretcu riGiter, eriutt,
WHpntnp, IS. DIR, bel Srn. SetaittaR sel6ptfer an
dStIetr Aptnut %asfdatsf OrrsuiprttrH.
Sob. Sred,slcr, frcS. prdi.
2eb. 5eIeprier, ShaSn.
(3oo-1D Sob. Shrbarbt, - SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
6pe3ial Mn,etget.
SIN h0S Hublifunt

Geit Ntraunter Belt prb In ytridiCetuCn tiefaen 3tt.
trratn Elm permitteih Tnmuf fdbri,irfcs S1rpe BEN
gubtifum aneerriCeH uab aisidirilig ZEN 9ddern rrt
Saushrautn, wtlte fS @rpb rG6b her ttSberi.
gen t~etanRten grt unb WEtfe 1uterrtten,
her Qorcurf Nerhdt, taR has Prob, relfes fe taden,
niht fc gtfuih. rein uue WptlitmefcnN lct. als has turh
6nmpt %tatr.irte. Ole mtsrleihuetsn gdtsrrteiier Ger
l%dtE1tl1tl ibrcr rrbt c~rprpBttn @iethpte rttt 0cf,nr
IaFea uNR crlGusen lid, T~elaentes ,ur @ettiertaan3
1tTltlten ~ iaRen:
.geos has @eluEtc uuicrrs grrtcS tetriFt, 70 taFsr
sutr gu tenertsn, eN6 tdTelte MIR aus Wttf unt @paHer
bsrttttt. ictpie bur6 refine Scfe eetriehtn rtrb unb res
pals fftne Snbftdnen Gntbhlt. relde Grunf ~ tFr rcrs
erpapnttr Sehorptrn1 Gt9ettH b%iirfttn. 5eir ltnuen
HEts. ielbit tn5 gGrtnate, mas In INicrn 5fig Frnlmt,
glftrrt Henrsr; fenn wtr 9tbrauttE trtter 9itTirl, nrh
Nlaur, ned M'arncrldub. essr 6tnIihs Sn0rteten,cn,
srn hensr man 6ernb. ni6t fsgen Ioun, Raj fe Ter @,.
tunebett itbr srtraHlih inb.
.9n Veiua duf tie Reinlhtett unlcrrS 0erfabrers te.
barr sS ropl fhurl hes gtweiies, ta6 tieftIte kci unfcrtfn
MEDIATE ~tirtaus rtiertliS ittn ntiF, rrtf as cine
metnlTiett nIdt mtali6 VI, autes Src6 III Stonse III
brifGen. VILE rnitrs Yd,tesrdthe, tie, neFtnbti etidlt,
aus Scli hsfeben, t0nnC' gertintGt unb aepai6en mereen
il6 srietasn weber &cR, nc6 @riniron.
oHel@ N @eiua AMI tCr @efhmnd IRIS 3rrteS lalen
mn pas pneltfl'n g~efiNiat felth urtbeilen. Gs IN ms
ng, ns gu Spi ~ a%e'cmritn. faB infer 3Tcb dut Spirl.
tGl'TH IStt1Iw tleR nerteu mare uHb tGF mon i6 lttr
es Helphod .nfbislt ttNetbtn btlinBt bate; i'm @egsns
tpttf PAT Wan Gets rub INNER wtcter Nrpettt SaSu ats
. y tw"' Scn Rem icNenannter Dam pftrrS f&rtrli6
9no = beben mir urs her f~rsubiacu llctereu9ura bin,
gay = ,S, wte tister, AVID in 9afunft cpn uuiersn 6Inben
NJ GU be6rltt %rrerrer, renn mir ~henfeIbtn nit unIsrem
oessc uuisre NufIrnrtunN rn6dtn.
GGntntilid)c Bddcrmciffcr Der 2 tabt
l@jS-2) Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29
$500 SeIobuunt
Toipbnttonz Stourn g{r. 30, l0 NW
aGinatb -Daauerfin D.

Die Nttalieher TnS trfu6t, elmer 8srcrafpsriammluns
tsiturStnen am @iittrppd, eibere, so. Dsbr, i'm &C.
tale Sr. 045, WsR'Saltimcrefr., ips8eu wtdtiaer Sc.
tfGftt. SIM IuitraBe:
(S06-0J Il. &Idaes, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

Die Gutadcgcne Gdrl,.l Uiribjbuii VI. 800, Nlicc
HnufIr.. nit rrefntltr Ngutltatt rut ~ .dgrlBrnf
patte II Htbt eltr GturibtlHa 81 v%trIarftn.
l3Os-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

.audrtet NircIcs." g


gtstenbe wpuet ben preis per 9tnial.Bub fir Sdupt-
qs,tuustn nit SeSbreu ppn ~iclsenter Gr6se ~ansebsn:
8, 4, 9, s, 10, 10, IA, IS, is, 20 uub SO 3cG.
fppts AUD RehenleitunGen, Seuer ,SsSrants, Pain
Strps", punpen unb 6~entainsn.
Die Btettuetr mullen allies Material itter
@attuna, fpris he Rotten her Wseifafun9 he's Vi,
fanes eiairlitsen un6 satartiren, eab ee Grbeit ant
GAZE les Sabres in Buttr 3sitafenbsit II.
mcffineeuc nnb euee,ierne Smliee>
Sabine.
Tie Ststenhsn rpien re Ore k fir 2. 8, L. o, s ". 10
4pa ~ans'ben; felbtse mlFen burtaus hidt, son suien
Material isin unb eintu Druid pom 800 Plumb per Qua.
brat,pa ~austalten ttnuen. Frptsu in uniersm Sareau.
8feierne @pbreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-29

cdatdttttt. @iutt In mtlilcrcH latrrl plt rcrlt
y6ut III 9r. l43, &dwctus, sEtuteu Guiow uH;
pucalr, ignE-Ql
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


DROADwAY Tsl ArRE. ADMISSION 70 CENTS
AT Tine s4 nssT A. EARANcE OF MRS EXNbEs
FAREWELL MARY STnAsT MATINEK
LAST APPEARANCES OF BY REQUEST,
MRS. +. W. LANDER. oSE pNuhE
MARY STUART THE HIDpHN HAND
LAST TIME THE LEDGER STORY.
On MONDAY, commencement Of ths engaSenen'"
the bright and sparkling stars,
Mr.. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE,
when will be acted drs. time in America dfAnatixsr
~" '''A' ii DICKENS NO THoRoUGHFARE-
L'ABIME. LABIME.
C,PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-BROADw THEATRE.
- Engagement of the distinguished artists
Mr. AND MRS. w. j. FLORENCE
commencing on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858,
when will be produced dramatizaon from the French q
DICKENS NO THORoUGHFAkE,,
playing with enormous !11 n success a.
VNALLACK's
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
and original Drama in one act, entitled
SIMON BERNARD.
Mr.. j. W. WALLACK Mr.. CHARLES FISHER, Mr. b
7. RINGGOLD, Mr.. @. +. BROWNE, Mr. E. MILTON, Mr:
7. WARD Mr. Z. CASHIN. Mrs. E. FISHER, Miss FANNiK
TO conclude with original play, by H. j. Byron. Esq,
DEARER THAN LIFE
Mr.. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. J. H. STODDART, MI: a. ~.
j. W. LEONARD, Mrs CLARA JENNINGS Mss EMILY
MESTAYER, Miss ANNIE WARD:
Doors open at 74 com mences ate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
Taylor a WILLIAMS,
81 Montgomery street, j. G..
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE FOR ALL THE YEAR
~ round, situated the banks OF the Passac rivera
charming situation could not he desIred house nney
built 5Ox45 with all the modern improvements surrounded
by and fruitful orchards exec lent sanng and all
requisites make the place desirable residence
well attractive; minutes walk from depot and forty
foot OF Chambers street by New York and
Railroad trouble the lowest price IL lssU o.
remaiu Address Como, box go Herald Office
No agents need
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

HOTEL FOR .sALE-FoRTy ROOMS LONG LEASE,
owrent, fully furnished, good location and paying.
BIGGS 4 HORN. ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26
8ROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

DROOKLYN.-FOR SALE OR TO LET, VERY DE.
ID sirable Mansion, DeKab avenue, Tompkns
The house built in substantial
all modern improvements The ground 40 feet front zoe
feet In DEPTH and has stable and carriage house on the
let at reasonable rent to good reliable tenant. Apply to
JOHN MOLLENHAUER, corner of Tompkins and Myrtle
ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

FOR sALE-A FANCY GOODS STORE ON SIXTH
Liquor Stores Grocery Stores, Bakeries
Restaurants Hotels, Billiard Saloons, Meat Markets, vesets
BILE Stands down Liquor and Lunch Rooms, kindlnl
Wood Yards Crockery Stores
MITCHELL's Store Agency, II Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

A LII KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS,
~ with and without portraits ready painted and to order
BUNTING FLAGS all sizes, on hand Torches, Lanterns
Transparences and Flags for meetings and parades.
HOJER GRAHAM Artists and Manufacturers, Duane n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

NJ GARDEN.
IN JARRETT PALMER.u....... Lessees and Managersr
BATEMAN'S OPERA BOUFFE.
Last nights OF
BARBE BLEUE.
Last nights OF
THE CHARMING IRMA.
Last nights OF tho
POPULAR TENOR, AUJAC.
Notwithstanding the PERFECT SUCCESS
which has attended the production OF
BARRIE BLEUE,
Mr.. BATEMAN regrets that he Is compelled
TO announce its withdrawal on and alter
Thursday, OctoberS
Last nights OF Jarrett 4 Palmers
PARTISAN BALLET TROUPE.
Seats secured six days In advance IT Box Office and Sch
mers music store FOL Broadway.
N1iBLOS GARDEN.
IN POSITIVELY LAST MATINEE
BARRIE BLEuE
with MILE. IRMA and
MONS. AUJAC,
THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON AT ONE.
Seats usual.
CIGNoR BLITZ-THE GREAT ORIGINAL.
y Matinee. Dodworth Hall, SOC Broadway. Matinee.
EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
Grand Matinee to-day at q Grand Matinee to-day at g.
sPHINXi SPHINX MAGICl SPHINX sPHINxt
The Learned Canares-Magc--The Learned Can aries.
ventrioquism. Dancing Dinner Plates. ventrioa uism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

BAKERY FOR sALE-HOUsE AND LOT; GooI
ID counter business very tie cash wanted. Apply at tn
bakery Third between Fortyhh and Forty sixth s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

AvENUE-FOR SALE, A NEW
mrs. class four story brick Building 2z6o lot 100 feet
with three story Building; also fun Lot,
above Third avenue with frame Buldng also nine Lots
bath l3hth streets between Filth Sixth
Apply at northwest OF Third and 1th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26

COAL yARD-FORTY-N STREET AND BROAD
~ way with Fixtures, Carts, Horses &c. for sale cheap
Apply at So and 50 Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

I ow FARE TO ALBANY AMP TRoY.-oNLY q So
CIR leave pier a. north OF sng street. every evening
Saturdays excepted connecting with rail Yves; and North
AtRP. d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10
.----------s-.4- - -.
TnAYELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAtLRoADs.--
III Trains for Albany and Troy conneeung WIN Soricrn
road Thrtsh street Tenth aysaue and u g ~ and
.isth sree and Fourth avenue at II A. W. and t5 r. NJ
The Gso II. NJ. train via Hudson River will run Sun
days LA, .aa,tp a. ...,
Drawing room attached 70 ana iSO A. NJ. eni''D
:. M trains WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

DAsSAGE By STEAMER TO AND FROM
J. Liverpool and Queenstown.
Also from Liverpool and London,
BY first class packet ships.
Drafts payable in al parts OF Great Britain and ireland
Appy TAPsCorT BROS, So South street and % Broad.
way, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

CTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
- Tile ANCHOR LINE
Favorc Clyde built passenger steamers intended sail
EVERY SATURDAY,
from pier 90 North river at IL o'clock noon.
HIBTRNIA November IA observation-disclosures =
EUROPA. $500. .Eovember2l CALEDONIA. December 70
COLUMBIA. November e BRITANNIA. December 10
Rates OF passage, payable in currency:-
Cabins TO Liverpool, Glasgow Derry, $50 aud 975.
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $lon.
steerase to Glasgow Derry, $3.50; intermediate 1885,
Prepaid certificates from these poris, 1871.
Passengers booked to and from Hamburg Havrc Rotter
dam, Antwerp, &C., at very low rates
Drafts issued, payable at bank in Great Britain
For further Information apply at the company's Offices No.
s HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

NATIONAL LINE.
~ The steamship ERIN, Webster, win leave Saturday,
november ~, al 2 J.. NJ. from pier ~ North river.
fsssago to Liverpool QuocnsownCabnt 300; steer.
esc xsO currency. Storage tickets from Liverpool or
Queenstown, 1877, currency.
Apply Al the oges Of The company. 60 and q Broadway
F. w. ]. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

IMPRESS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown, D. G., and Aicran-
dria, Va,
Sailing every "Wednesday and Saturday. 4.
The fine steamship KEBECCA CLYDE, Captain tnicesscI
IA loading pier Is East and viii sail on NoaIes
day, November II, ati r. NJ.
Freight taken lower than by any other line
For freight or passage apply to ..x,re u,un
l1g Wall street, corner OF south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Price Of passage In gold (Including wine)
To nrest Havre,
First Cabin, Sli0; Second Cabin, 1855.
To Paris,
including railway tickets, furnished on board,
First Cabin, 4145; Second Cabin, @sS.
These steamers do no. carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free OF charge.
American travellers going 10 returning from the con
ncnt OF Europe, by taking the steamers OF ts line, avoid
both transit by English railways and the dsoomfo OF
ing the channel bcsies saving time trouble and expense
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent % Broadway
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-01

Send for Illustrated Price List Instrument, an
Catalogue Of New Music
Address orders: q ! WILLARD
Wholesale Piano Forte and Ausic Dealer at 547 Bread
way, New York. Ttf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-01

Ky IL A QIARTER.-A New Quarter Of
L NooKE'S RURAL Ngw-YoREEs toe Great Rural
aud Family weekly begins Oct. s. the f3 nun bers
lct. % Jan VIII BE- sent, on trial FOR FITTr
January. TRY II = Quarter Year Address
y. d. T. MOORE, Rochester \ Y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-01
NYER'S SARSAPARILLA.
rs ACoNCENTRATED

Is ACoNCENTRATED
i extract Of the choice
root, So combin d with
other sGhsi ances Of still
greater Alternative power
ss - afford an effectu4l
dutI30te for diseases Sar-
saparilla is reput-d TO
cure. such a remedy Is
surely wanted BY those
he suffer from S;Tumous
complaints, and that one
which y i'll accomplish
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-01

Them cure must prove us has Of immense service
10 his large class OF afflicted fellow citizens
completely this compound will do it has been proven
~ experiment many Of the be found
IN thr following complaints -
ScraiGiS, ScEofgous Swellinss sDd Sores skin Dis
esses, pimpIes Pus5ules B'otches Fruption. St An
5hony Fire, Rose Erysipeas, letter Salt Rbeu
ScSld Head, EinEworrn. &c
NVph5i}s Jcarrea2 Disease Is expelled from the
system by the prolonged Of This Sarsaparila and
the patient i LET IN comparative health.
I eEasEte Diseases are caused ty Scrofula In the
blood, and are often cured by thI. Extract Of
SarsaPariila
DO not discard this valuable medicine because you
have been Imposed upon by something pretending to
be Sa-Sapari IA, Shle II When YOU have used
AysR'>-thcn, an not tai then, you II the viz
tues II SarSsPsriiIa For minute particulars Of the
diseases u cures, We refer you Ayers American Al
nansc which the agent below named xi Furnish gratis
al gvho call for
Ayers oatharric Pills for the cure Of Cossiveness
Jaunhce, Dyspepsia, Indigestion pNseulery Foul
Stomach, Headache. Piles. Rheumatism Heartburn
Pain, rom Morbid inacton Of the Boe els FIafuencv
Loss Of appetite, Liver Complaint. Drorsy Worms
Gout, Neuralgia. and for a a Dinner Pill
They sagar coated that the most sensitive can
take them Pleasantly and they are the best Aperient
IN th- Norid for all the purposes Of family physic
Prepared by c Aver & Co. Lowell Mass and
J. II NINI y, Mineral Point; GoRpELL & DRINK
All. PfattcviUe NGRANN0 rs 60. Washhurn-
:. ID. GREEN Co. Ningyiiie, and ali druggists ey-
e--ytsre,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-02

PRUNING IN AUGUsr.-The Germantown
Telegraph, in article on pruning apple
trees makes the following statement, which
is published for the benefit of those who have
orchards to take care of. Most of our or
chards have been badly managed, as their ap-
pearance and condition show. Generally
they have been pruned in spring, a time now
generally considered injurious to TIE trees :
g Here at the North, we have no class of
people more successful with orchards than the
United Society, or Shakers. They consider
their trees as organized productions, capable
Of being improved by proper care. and inur-
ed by neglect and mismanagement OF cnnrsn
they are careful to see them fed with proper
diet, and in all respects dealt with as things
of vegetable life, having constitutions to be
protected and preserved they should be-
We were passing through their village at
Mount Lebanon, N. Y, last August and
found them engaged in pruning some beauti-
full apple-trees by the wayside The novel
ty, to us, Of seeing pruning performed at
that busy season induced us to inquire why
it was done. The reason given was, that at
that season the sap thick, and of course
would not run to waste, and that if pruned
then a healing process would commence
which would eventually cover the wounds
and protect the tree from all damage through
cutting off branches.
8 In subsequent visit to the Society, we
were invited into some of the orchards. which
had for years been subject to this system of
pruning, and it was luxury to see their
healthy taees, free from the wounds of iniu-
dicious pruning, and in some instances with
scarcely scar to show that the operation
had been performed"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-02
Planting Flower Beds,

There are two distinct modes of furnish
ing beds with Towering plants. One is, to
plant in each bed only one kind of plant, or
perhaps to edge the bed with another KIND ::
but as this style of gardening is more suita-
BILE for large than small gardens, we pass on
at once to make a few remarks upon the
other mode of furnishing beds, which may,
for distinction, be called the mixed style
While the former style ensures a bold and
decided piece of coloring in the garden for a
short period of the year, rarely exceeding
three months, the latter style secures to the
amateur constantly changing source of
pleasure for at least nine months( seven in
climate) out of twelve. 1t consists in the
ludicious distribution of plants of all kinds
over your beds and borders, it such a way
that as month after month calls fresh sorts
into bloom, a pleasing effect is maintained
This end may be obtained either entirely from
hardy perennials, which, for those who can
not spare much time for gardening, afford
! the greatest pleasure and variety for the
smallest amount of care and attention or
from mixture of spring Towering and au-
tumn towering perennials with summer flow
| ering ANIMALS and halfhardy plants. In very
small gardens it will be advisable to keep
| only one plant of each kind but where space
| permits, better effect is often produced by
planting three of kind in a group, so that
when grown they may look like one good
sized plant Gar deners' Chronicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-02

WASHING WINDows.-A correspondent O.
the American Agriculturist gives the follow
ing improved mode of washing windows
which, although not wholly new, may be val,
liable to many of our readers
The incest article for washing windows is
deer skin, as no particles come off to adhere
to the glass and make it look as if washed
with feathers. There is no need of anything
larger than hand basin for washing win
dows. The great splashing some people
make in the exercise of their art is entirely
useless, and is moreover deleterious. When
the water is permitted to run down in great
quantities upon the glass, it dissolves the
putty and soon loosens the panes from their
setting, and also stains the glass. Two pieces
of nice wash leather and bowl of suds are
all that are necessary. Wipe the glass first
with the wet cloth or leather, and after it
has become dry rub it with clean cloth and
it will look clear, and far more so than if
insed IN dozen pals of water