davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-27
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
From n. Conway Tragedian, Park Theatre, roolvn "

WV. II. HYATT, ESD
DHAn STR-I feel duty both to yourself and also 10
others who may be afflicted with that distressing disease
chronic rheumatism 70 Add testimony u favor o that
completely prostrncd with rheunaiis ts most ararnyr
ted character tried 10 obtain relief from the eminent
when, fortunately for mysef tried the assn and ts effect
was miraculous In word, have never experienced re-.
Instance In which have ~ The same resui, Ia
been recorded. You ~ perfect liberty TO usr ts cnn
nieaton IN any way You please Yours gratefully,
kEw YORK, Nov. 10, leon. n. B CONWb'v
Principal depot 2i6 Grand street. Sold hy dr Al
per bottle or elk for 30 Sent everywhere by expresa
hyatts nza snuh, 10 cents permanently eufca Ualarh
The New York herald., 1869-02-27

Sun rises ....... 3S Moon rises....eve 73l
Sun sets........ . so High water morn IL
The New York herald., 1869-02-27
SHIPPIN N E w S

Almanac Tor New Yorh---Thls Day.
The New York herald., 1869-02-27
HEARTH

HEARTH
AND
HOME
NO. II NOW READY.
SOLD BY ALL NEwSDEALERs.
Some of tho contributors to this number on practical
subjects-
The New York herald., 1869-02-27

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
IA different States No publicity. No charge hi divorce
sioner of Deeds for every State.
FL. KING. Counsellor Law. 1853 Broadway
A -MoINTIRE a CO.,
n. BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Sl6 Canal street and 125 Chatham
Dealers In oil kinds OF Government Securca Nc Gold and
Silver. foreign and domestic bought and sod al the daily
quotations. Information furnished prizes prompuv
cashcd In Missouri and Kentucky Lotteries.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
~ different States deertion, &C. sufficient cause no pub
lcy; no charge until divorce obtained advice free
NJ HOUSE, Attorney. 70 Nassau street
AL-oFFICIAL DRAWINGS
"A Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries.
MIss9gRIo,oExrEA GLASS ala, FEBRUARY 96, 1852
:" sissovrr 1ns ~ @ Z. - "a - 1 81 So 20 49,
x,s,uek o. "a y, ss y. III, 60 81, as, ~ 81:
%; @ y. S, 7S, ~ ss e. 4s Is, q. 81 ..
10. So %, 50, 81 a. SIS, ii, O. ss 10 49,
Information furnished In tho above and also Royal Havana
ton street. '' ~ o "
The New York herald., 1869-02-27

ivh FOR ShALLPOx. alf NA
" never fais or the face
preventive Also More than two hundred shpmastew have
net estnonias 10 aelr Lane, the dlscoverer, assuring
nm or ninc tate aud encctual Sold at "a South
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR cALoMEL.

"A IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
The pernicous effects of mercury the human system
have produced an earnest desire among the
ed and conscientious members OF the medical profession to
find substitute for that deleterous Dr. Richard
Reese, celebrated London physician, and author the
Dictionary OF Popular Medicines" declares that
table kingdom can furnish remedies for every which
mercury or calomel can possibly be useful DR.. J. H.
SCHENCk, OF Phadephia, has actually composed med-
cine Of purely vegetable lngrsdient which BY erpe
rence TO have all the good effects OF caloe the
misch'eyous qualities This Invaluable medicine 10
prscd In SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, which
found to be falling remedy for all diseases OF tho
Liver and every other disorder for which ealomel usually
only BY Dr. J. H. SCHENCK.
Dr. sCHENCK viii be professionally at 80 Bond street.
New YORK; on TUESDAY, March O. He gives advice free,
but FOR thorough examination Of the lungs with his
p. = - -
Price OF the Pulmon Syrup Scaweed Tonic each 81 SO
per bottle or 81 81 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25c
all times at his rooms.
Also for sale by all druggists and dealers.
row. New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-27

TeUOrtcU
amendments to the House. Laid aside for future
action.
Mr.. LAFLrS, trep.) Of N. y, tried to obtain the
failed.
REPORTS OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Mr.. SrALDISg from the conference committee
on the Naval Appropriation bill, made report,
Mr.. scHEScK, from the conference committee on
the Di 70 allow deputy collectors aud assistant as
SCISSORS OF internal revenue acting as collectors and
assessors the pay Of the collectors and assessors
inade report, which was agreed TO.
TIE LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE APPROPRIATION
BILL.
The House then proceeded to vote the amend
,c , Legisative, Executive and Judicial Appropria-
The amendment 10 discontinue the salary OF Mr.
wei @meir, tne Special Commissioner OF Revenue
was WITHDRAWN by Mr.. MooRHEAD, (rep) of Pa,
that ha d hs onaly offered T. stating as MS reason
mnistration TO believe that IL would not keep Inn
pryper yp oilcers In their positions.
oi Educati0n was agreed 10 by vote or 70 to 80.
o.i, on mouon Of Mr.. BUTLER, Of Mass, leave was
st sah'cn 70 increase several items In the bill where
sucn Increase was made necessary by the vote In
crnsa.sihs n. tnc pay OF female clerks.
amanandn, ane question then came mp on Mr.. PoIand's
t,,tn, , ~ increase the pay OF Clerks In wash
,ngton not receiving over $500 year Ten per cent
oyes 81. pass snn ca and M
clerks GER carriers aud employees Of the Thiadelphia
Mr. O'Nell's amendment was rejected.
Mr. POLAND trep.) OF VI. said he had orcrcd the
amendment at the solicitation OF A commCtee ap-
pnan,s ~ H. penai % OF the clerks Of all the depart
nen.S n. ne nha TOLD them that he Judged it right
tnat they should have Opportunity OF having the
duesuon Iarly brought before the House and having
tnat purpose he would oTer ~ lint wonld not advo.
cate II, as the question had been fnIlv dsrnased in
IToae Is ae ana no .nroasn ne press lie reminded the
nohse tlat tue salaries OF those clerks were now the
same ~ tley had been before the war and for many
yeaIs before tat ana they were either insufficient
were established.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
9estx.
Sloweus on veloeipede.
Arr.R loN0rEi.IOw


ne snaoes OF nsght were COMING down
AssWtniy racing through the town
- - south WHOSE s.renGih cou'd scarce sunnce
10 keep n'm on tn.f sirsnse dcs'ce.
-,
ns ,,i pro~ was ssn ms eyes revealed
MS woe IKE onions newly peeled,
nnu nAe nse ont tlc~snArp funs
II" aecen" "hen s.oad ne sung.
"n! S'e'h ne urs"s mar
IN, hne ooss ART urinA'o9 iaIHer "eer.
MS throa' parchine ior : drop
nH se' he can max ;" 70 .t"p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29

The comforting words whispered
by Mrs. Winch in the ear OF Lady
Spencelaugh, as that person came
back to consciousness in the little ves-
try, and reiterated again and again,
As the two women sat together in the
privacy OF her Ladyship's dressing
room, were not without their effect
on the mind OF her on whose behooi
they were spoken. Surely, what the
widow said must be true! John
English had sailed in the Ocean
Child; the Ocean Child had been
lost with all on board. Granting,
then, John English to have been the
real heir, OF which there could no
longer be much doubt. the title and
estates, now that he was gone, would
come, in proper legal sequence, to
CASTOR and this horrible confession,
which she had been driven to make,
would, for the sake OF the family, be
hnshed up by the few people to whom
it was known. But even supposing
that, by accident or design. some
little Of the truth were to eak out,
and become the common property Of
that select circle in which her Lady
ship lived and moved-the gossip of
inferior people she held in utter con-
tempt-no one knew better than she
did how quietly but efficiently Times
busy fingers work at the cleansing of
a .oiled reputation. provided that the
stain be not OF too deep . dye to BE-
gin with how patiently the old gray
beard will strive to mend the flaws in
your character, a. though it were .
piece Of cracked china, only the por-
ceiain on which he works must be Of
the finest quality, and not composed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29

they painfully aiiicting. have hen rstrslir
cured IN sueh great numbers IN almost every se,-
unn OF the country that the public s.arreIy reed n
bc informed OF IT. virtues OF uses
>croiuloGs poison Is Of the most s.rstr,,eriyc
enem,e. OF our race. oacn, this and unielt
tenant OF the organism unsermnes tho con stifution
and invites the attack OF or fata
without exciting snspicion OF its presence. Again.
sec ms 70 orcc.i infection throughout thc body and
then on some favorable occasion. rapidly develop
into one or other Of It's heous FORMS either ON the
surface or among the ,Stals. In the latter tu bsr
eies may lie suddenly deposited IN the lunrs or
heart, or turnors formed Ia the liver or II shows
us presence by erupiions the sktn or f,,l slcxr
alton. on some part Of the body. Hence the occa
sonal use OF bottle OF this Aarsa pavs5is is ad
sisahlc. cven when active symp,om. OF ,i.ea .s
appear Persons sfsicted with the folio ing com
piaint. generally hnd immediate relief and Al
icnEfh. cUfr. by The use Of this SARSAPARIL-
Ii: ~. Aafhoav's FGre. Rese or Ervsin~Jos
I~ffsr. Salt Rhes". SosiS Hcad. kisss~ors..
visible forms OF S~yofsisss disease. Also in the
fnore concealed forms. Dgsp~pssa Droess
Heart D's'"'.. fihs, TpsiePsy. Nc"rsfoso.
and the various tfceroas Affections Of the nlusru-
lar AMI nervous stetns.
>sphi'. or T~n~~rai AMI NcresriaI Di......
arr rnftsi hs IT, th"nrh long time Il rlutrr for
sHbduing these obstinate adde's hy an, m .,icinr
Hut long continue, u-e OF ihis medicine N N cur,
nc COMPLAINT L~"eorrhaa or WAifes. fer,a.
tfc~rofscns. and T~ssi~ Dss~as~s. ar,e rora.
rnanls soon rclicresl and ultimately cured nv "a.
purfs ing snd Invtgora;ing effect Minute Dlnec.
nus ~ ca'n a.. are found IN cur Almanac. sup
rh'-i gratis kh~s~safisrs and sosf, when
can-'~i hy accumuiaii"ns of exiranecus matters
n ~" ilcol. sicid quickly to II, a also Ls-er
Complaints. Torptd'fs. tosg~sssoa or Iressn-
".nfaos' If the J'r~r aud Jazz adse. hen aris ing
a tacN effsn 'i", from the ranking poison- in the
h''''-i This stRSdPARILLf /. a great re.
.i"rtr htr the -ircnsfh and ,isor Of the ,y.teta
lhoso who are I1sgsid and Issfisss. Despes-
a'"f. H."rsiess. and troubled with Ssr~oss lp-
pr T-e"s'oas "r Pears. any Of the affections
- >finN1"us7tc OF Wcals~ss. wIll Gnd immediate
'vi'-t and convincing evidence Of IL, restorative
power upon tTiai
rEKP1EE ET
Ov. ). q. ADER 4 Co. LSvepp, No.
f'r"~r'r~I ard f.~fssseaf Ch~s.ssss
SOLD ~ ALL pRt GcIsT> EVERYWHERE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
NORGE /!

4, rocseaueur, of being burned OF fnd it see
es.ary 10 Aeyote NV whole time 70 the kettsenen
Of nv accounts and therefore must tnsist o. these
indebted, calling and paying ~ ~ Aay J, ans
tho.a who have any accouuts against me prSeens
ipg the same for adjastment. >. A. hOLDEN.
frouaaf Mar 4 zmte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
For Sale,

For Sale.
Pew No q in the Congregational Church. Ap-
ply 10 Mrs. Col. Dlack.
April nh, -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
Farm for Sale.

TIiE Subscriber Offers for sale the farr. known
L as tn. ..traK's Farm i-s miles frcLi klls-
worth yiiiage. the Bangor road. This farm
Contains hundred arres Of i-nd, hfty acres Of
which under caiIiy alton and the ba lance ooi
iot- and pastnraEe enough Tor thirty head OF cat
ils tuts forty tons OF hay. hight
ground seeded down last There is
Orchard on the place that Will Yield two hurdr~d
bushels OF irgraiied apples. The pastures are
vel supplied with water, and there il well Of the
oe-t OF water m the yard. The farm well
fenced. stAi e and barn good repair. good -ct
Of farming tools. among phlcA new piough.
harrow, and patent horse hoe will be sold with
the farm. also twenty sheep. There Is an sbun-
dant supply Of muck on the farm, " hscn ~ Of the
5est quality. Ai-o large lot Of dressing from the
barn. hich will ie included IN the sale. ANY per
on wishing TO purchase q farm will md II To their
dvantage 10 examine this property, IS II will be
old low and .erms.
ull Y. II. GREELEY. Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
Claim Agency.
ELLSWORTH. NE.

HAVING been engaged fpr several years IN the
Claim Agency. in prosecuting claims al Washing
Ton ID. e, in the various departms nts and having
become familiar with the mos; expiditious meth
od OF establishing claims. | now solicit the pat
ronage OF all who may need my services in present
ing claims upon the Government
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds dis
esse. contracted IN the u. = Service
Widows during W dow hood.
DePendeny Mothers, whose husband having
serted them, and abandoned their support, or who
are ply ysicay incapacrtased TO support them, hav-
ing no other source of income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother is dead
Orphans Children. Orphans Brothers and Sisters
under sixteen years, are entitled TO pensions.
Origibal and additional bauntiee, back pay mile
age, rstioa money. while prisoners OF war o.
their heirs, collected in the sh priest possible
ner, no charge for services rendered. unlese sus
eessful.
A. =. BCRNHAN.
Ellsworth. July ssh. Is6s sses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
Merchants Line.
STEAMSHIP WM. TlBBETS.
BOSTON & PENOBSCOT RIVER

The Steamship WN. TIsEErTs,
.uiil run seekiy during the season
Ss-tiGk, between Bangor asd Boston
leaving Bangor every xOSDAY, .t O'Clock =.
NJ touching At Winterport, Buckspors, SANDY
Point ReIfa-t and Tenants Harbor.
Returning-win leave Battery Wharf, Bo-tos'
every JHCRSDA1, -tl2A y. touching as ap"se-
Freight taken at reasonable rates.
Also good accommodations for passenG~rs
Var, from Bsng.r, wiutcrport and bucksport
$500,
Fare fron Belfast and Tenants Hareer ~
Meals extra
Yor further information enquire OF
-, n srf April Is, lksS. lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
rOR PVRlHYING rpsR MEAN

The reputation this ex.
eellent medicine enjoys.
IL derived from Its cares.
many Of which arc truly
marvellous. invcferaie
cases Of >crofnlous dis
ease. where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption. have been
puri1cd and cured by IL.
serofulous afc~uons and
disorders, which " ere az.
graraie-t by the serofu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29

encd. falling hair checked, and bald
ness often. though lot always, cured
by it. use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED.
Or tile glands nirophici and decayed.
But such a, remain can he saved for
usefulness bv this application. Instead
a. touling the hair with a pasty sedi-
me,t il will kept clean and vigorous.
lis occasional u>e viii prevent the hair
from turnin. gray or falling of. and
consequently preven; badness. Free
from those deleterious substance. which
make spm- preparations dangerous and
nlnriou, 10 the hair, the Nigor can
a,.A bru-l,l bat n"i harm it. II wanted
nirf..l,, Tor "A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29

Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressin: which
Is AT once agreeable.
healthy. aud cfccinal
tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
ka.r Is soon restored
TO as original color
,r'th the glor, aud
.tceshne" Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-29

Two new Buegies, two second hano 90. q
new Wagon, also one team horse, WASoa anS
Nsruess The above viii be sos4 ensoY 1oe go
- s.nreyed esoaiS II 3. n. onnnlr.
Rala. ApR, ~.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17

CATS INyuRlNa FRUIT TREEs.-Some
excellent cats, that are terror to rats
and mice, are frequently disposed to
try tho claws OF their forepaws In the
bark Of young fruit trees. Young
male cats always. seek n small trec, II
ono be noar the house, on tho body OF
which they will try their claws In tear
inc tho tender bark into Shrcds. Many
valuable fruit trees hRvo been 30 lace
rated by THO scratching OF some dear
pussy that Il has been found Impossible
So save them. Some cats need place
to scratch with their fore-claws quite
As much as swine and neat cattle need
l rubDimg-polc, or q rough post, against
which they may allay the constant ir-
ritation OF the skin. There arc two
ways Of preventing injury to young
tree. by tho scratching Of cats, one OF
which is to nail narrow strips Of board
or pieces of lath to the body Of the
tree. If tho boards DO Of soft timber
they will subscrvo the purpose re.
CURED rs scratching-post. Another
preventive is TO place soft-wood pole
Or limb OF another tree by the side OF
The scratching tree.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17
Useful Memoranda.

A box 1Ginchcs by l6.S inches square
and 8 inches deep will contain one
bushcl, or 2l50.4 cubic inches.
a box II inches by 11.2 inches square
and 8 inches deep will contain half a
bushel, or 1852 cubic inches.
A box s inches by 8.4 inches square
and s. inches deep will contain one
peck, or 537.6 cubic inches. -.... ..
A box s inches by S inches. square
and a. inches deep will contain half a
neck, or 96S.S cubic inches.
\ box inches by inches square
mud 4.S inches deep will contain half q
gallon, or 1874 cubic inches.
Size OF squares containing the frac-
t;oual parts Of an aero:
One:cighth Of al aero contains 5iI5
SQUARE feet, and the side Of tho enclos-
ing square will be about Is feet 10
inches.
Onc-quarter ofan acre contains 10, $50
sut,arc feet, and the side OF the onclos-
ing square will be about l04 feet AZ
inches.
Onc-half Of III acre contains q, fSC
souar. feet, and the side Of the cnclos.
ing square will be about lat feet Z IN
ches. :
One acre contains 1850 square feet
and the side OF the enclosing square /:
about 20S feet SIS inches.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17

TIE Commissioner Of Agriculture is
overwhelmed with applications from
nll sections Of tho country for seeds,
bulbs, 'y,rcs, plants, &c. This is pro6a.
bly, owing 10 tho erroneous impression
that the old system Of general and
miscellaneous distribution Of seeds
and plants would DO continued, but
owing to tho meagsc sum appropriated
by tho last Congress foy the purchase
and distribution Of seeds-ahout one
tifth ofth amount usually 'appropri-
ated-no general distribution will b.
made. The few seeds which have boon
selected with q view. Of introducing
new Varieties of vegetables, flowers,
4c., rather than to furnish stock for
.xardtnersand farmers, will be distribu-
Ted through hembers Of Congress, and
county !anlHStaee agricultural socic-
ties, so That individual applications
made directly :o'the Commissioner
will receive NO responses this year.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17
West Virginia University.

II NE SPRING TERM Of this n,iItutloi will b-giu
M"rrh 10. lSGS. III" Ac-pc Of tlr College,
beside Preparatory Department. embraces full mud
Thorough ursrs Of instruction IN Mathematics, An.
"irm amt .hndern LdHVmdVea, FhiOsoj'Ay. GrH-rGl
literature, he Scirnr~s. agriculture, and Hlitdry
Turtles.
The cost Of Tuition, Rocks and boarding need not ex.
coed 1900 pr annnm. .....
In rc,pcr, I" Health. beautiful Scenery and favorable
Moral surrnundIngs, the place II unsurpassed.
ALIEN. MARTIN, D. D.. Jrcsidrnt, and Pro-
ir.svr Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
+. y. LYON, a. NJ. picc Irrsideni, Professor Of
EnyIish Literature. and Principal 81 reparatory Dept
Col. j. II. WEAVER. a. NJ, Professor OF Mathe-
mates and Of Military Tactics. .-....
y. G. %TEvHSs. \. NJ. Professor Of Natural
Philosophy and uf the Natural Sciences ,.,.... .
HENRY NJ. uARMAS, D. D., Prun.~or OF An
cirni aud Mode m Languages ard Literature.
OLIVER W. MILLER, y. NJ, Assistant In the
Preparatory department
iEo. N. llAGASs, Estl., Superintendent Of the
Grounds and Buildings.
llC0H W. lsRocH, ". D., Lecturer on IlysI.
olosy and llygicne, ..0' -.
Hon. JOHN 4. OLLIE, Lecturer Oh Civil md
Constitutional Law.
Nor0dnt0Lrn, " w. 80" ''.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17
The J0ugMal.,,
Charleston, v. Va, March II, 1863.
Rotten Potatoes As Manure.

4 correspondent asks: "Is It o set
tied question whether fungoid growth
is tho Cause or cfioct ofrot in potatoes
Iffungoid growth is tho cause Of rot,
is'it not possible, and even probable,
that the chances arc greater for raising
diseased potatoes from using COM
post partly made up ofrotten potatoes ?
Would the Spornles lose their vitality
by the rotten potatoes being mixed
with ashes, garden-waste and muck,
and exposed to the action Of the
weather all winter"
It Is still an open question whether
fungoid growth Is the cause or effect
Of rot or disease in potatoes Or any
other plant We arc inclined to the
belief That it is an eject OF, or superin-
duccd by, some diseased state of the
plant, produced by GENERALIZATION,
in tho use OF crude and too stimulating
Saanures, by atmospheric changes, or
other circumstances inimical to the
good health Of the plant. In wineries,
for instance, giving air from below as
we'll as from tho top Of the house, and
80 causing draught Of cold air over
the vines, checking the growth and
chilling their foliage, will superinduce
the oidinm or mildew. We have seen
n well-dctlued and closely -markod
breadth Of mildcw on vines, exactly
corresponding with tho breadth and
line OF the current Of outside nir, w.
troduccG into the winery by giving air
in this manner. Observing cuttivators
hare always noticed that plants Of any
kind that, from any cause, have be-
come diseased are always liable to the
attacks Of fungi, and that really healthy
plants Of the same species as those at
tackled will escape their rayages, even
when standing side by side with them.
From what we know Of the growth Of
fungi, 1t would appear that they must
have some peculiar soil to grow In, or
somc peculiar food to feed on, as is the
case with all other plants; and that
this soil and food Is found In plants
yhose tissues have, from some cause
or other, become disoryauizcd or dis
eascd. ..-
We do not think TINT it would be q
yafe practice to use diseased potatoes
as compost for potatoes, or for any
other vegetable or plant, rs the sporules
in. all probability arc existing in the
rotten potatoes, and would not be de-
stroyed by lime or muck. They might,
perhaps, DC destroyed by mixing sui
phur, sulphuric acid, or crude carbolic
acid with the potatoes, ds these sub
stances have been found to be destruc-
tive Of funsoid life. If the sporules
existing in the compost should not
find potatoes to exist on, they might
attack other plants in weak state Of
health or growth, for fungi do not
always contine themselves to some
particular OF, special species of plants,
being, SO to speak, in some scnse, om-
aivorous.
We should advise tho burying Of
potatoes, or any other diseased
in q deep hole, 80 ~ to
prevent any possibility Of their doing
.ny farther mischief. - Hearth and
Nome.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17

Coop mon generally reap moro sub
stantial benefit from their Affections,
rhau bad men do from their prosperi-
tics.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-17
TEMPERANCE

Thctr il, perhaps. no one thing that has dono 80
much 10 promote the Cause Of temperance a tia, gen
lie stimulating tonic. Robaek'G Stomach Bi,er, tb.y
strengthen and InrE"r.ts ~,hou, producing the III ef.
i'c'' Of Alcoholic ''rnnlan". J. n. Rogers, agent