davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
Markets.


NEw ORLEANS, Sept 2G-Noon.
No sales OF cotton reported in arket during
Saturday, nor have any trAnsp PRED this morning
BALTIMORE Sept 26 1853
Gales we're made here 10 day Of 1000 bbs Of four at
S6. In cattle market 900 beeves sold at So 80
81 so nett.
OswEGo, Sept. 26, 1853.
The receipts at this port since Saturday have be as
annexed Flour, 400 bbls wheat so 900 bushels. The
market for whest Ia dull but prices firm The quo
tatons for fIeghts follows Flour soc wheat
lie; corn, 16c
Buffalo. Sept. %, 1859
We subjcin the receipts tince saturdayIlour 1900
barrels wheat 3S 600 bushes; corn, 81 900 bushels
oats, Is COO bushels Flour has been Ia moderate
mand; sales Of Ohio and Michigan at S. 81 Wheat is
steady aud frm sales Of 20 600 Bushels 16 81 10
for Ohio and Michigan and 81 10 81 IL for Upper Lake
Corn Ia castor and inactive mixed western &C. Oats
dull ard prices have declined 10 34c Freights are
-four I4c.. wheat &c, corn 1sc
ALBANY, Sept 20, 1853.
The receipts here during the past As foot up as
follows-Four 10 000sbbs: wheat, 3s COO bush. corn
AGO bush.: oats, $500 bah. good business has
been done in -four; 500 bbh. sold Mt Sc IL IS % for
State and and mixed Western Wheat Rrm With
good milling inquiry faee eco bush. at 81 Ala 81 48
for Genesee. Corn Is quiet and easier 900 bush sold
at 79bc. soc. Barley seils at 1870 for two rowed,
and sac Soc. for four rowsd. Oats improving;
sales Mt 461sc. . 4sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

no TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SHIN your interesting article upon the sculpture q.
the Crystal Palace published In the HERALD Of
you class my brothers Bronze Dog among the French
productions, and speak of him as II he French
artist The Dog WAS modelled at Provdsnce, r. and
cast In bronze BY the Messrs Audubon, Of this city
you should have occasion 10 notice again the plastic art
OF the sxhbiton win you - good enough 10 make this
correctisn- Respectfully, ysurz WH,J H0PPN,
3ys rvvytb sSset Mop1ay, 6sSt %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
Herald Maxine Correspondence.
nv Q>c4 A

FHMADE1PHlz, sept "a Pm
McFadden, Lubec; Drgs Mozelle. Hancock Bucksport
harris, Berry Pctou sehrs Oregon Lewis, Hsliowell;
Crouch Buck, Bridgeport; La Trencs Johnston. Port
lane Mary Anna Haley Boston Mary Mershon, Turner.
ard Semi Lewis Potter. Nemburg; Holmes, Godfrey,
Ne~port; Martha wIightirgton, Wdghtipgton, FAN
b Ceared-ship Tonawanda, Julius, Liverpool; briggs
Acorn PhIpney, AID WIZ Nichols, Leighton. Boston
and Mary Arm Haley, Provdsnce: Crouch, Burs,
Strstord Marcia, Dsvis, st John, NIB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Sept. &c, 1858.
The steamship Texas arrived here last night with
dates from Vera Cruz tie 22d and city Of Mexico to
the 18th inst.
General Tornen, the Minister Of War, died a! Tacu.
bsya the 15th Of apoplexy No successor had been
appointed.
General Manuel Michael Torsna died 8. Mexico the
It'll inst
The Indians were still ravaeing Durango and Chi
hushua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
The Cincinnati Gang Of Co antcrreitez..

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a, 1858.
John s. Dye was arrested this morning. charged with
keeping IN Office for rsdeemiDg fraudulent bank noe1
being similar TO the charge against William McCsmr,on
The cases Of both PARTIES up before the police
court this afternoon, when McCammon was fined $500
and costs which he paid, and Dyes postponed
till next Tuesday, he being held in the sum Of 900 bail
Dye keeps an exchange Office, end is proprietor OF Dyes
Bonl Mirror
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
The Soft Shell Meeting.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
SIR II see by your paper eff Friday thatI named
of the secretaries held Of Tsmmany Hall Friday
evening" 2Sd inst deem proper to state that did not
authorize the Of my name and wish it to be dis
tncy understood that the ticket fest nominated at
Syracuse headed George Clinton os Secretary Of State
viii receive my cordial support.
THEODORE L TIMOLAT
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR Permit me, through tbs columns OF your widely
circulated Journal to inform my friends that my
was used as Vice President Of meeting held at Tam
any Hail. Sept. 23 1858, without my knowledge
Syracuse on the 18th inst and headed gorge W. Clinton
for Secretary Of State. JOHN D. DIXON, Fifth Ward
Sent o. 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
From PlliladeIphia

THE L. s. STEAMER FULToN-MILIrAIY VISITS.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 20, 1865
The L. $ steamer Fulton from Portsmouth, New
Ham 2shre passed the Breakwa.er this morning. bound
for this city.
The Putnam Horse Guards, of Newark, and the Taylor
Light pragocns and German Rife Company, of Bala
more arrived here this afternoon. They we're received
by the Philadelphia Cavalry with full mounted baud as
an escort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
Whaling Intelligence-Falsc Gold Reports

INV BEDFORD, Sept 20, 1858
letter from Capt Rotch o! the bark Jasper Of this
port reports her At Auckland the OH Of February
ready for sea, with full crew She had SOC bbls OF
sperm oil and had refted for fourteen months Much
trouble bad been caused BY the report of gold being found
within forty miles Of the port and in instances
proving untrue, the bad returned to their ships in
some instances All kinds of recruts were very high
and men for the voyage demanded great advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27
The Southern Steamers

THE STAR OF TIE SOUTH AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. % 1858
The steamship Star of the South from New York aY
rived At tie leveo thu morning
SAILING OF THE BLACK WARRIOR FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE sept, "a, 1863
for New York, via Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27


Arrivsd-Shi, Goodwin. Cadiz; bark O;line st John,
Matanzas; brig Caroline Charleston.
The Oflne st John spoke 24th inst lat A. Ion 90 25
Dutch brig Adrian Il William, from Rotterdam for New
York. with loss of foremost.
New BEDFORD, Sept "a.
AIrived--ship Monsoon, Calcutta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Shipf-N Palmer, Low. San Francisco, A Low Il
Bros Ohio Rszeau. Liverpool, Phillips West Point
Mullin Liverpool, Kermit CaIew.
Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston Durham Dmon; Susan
less Quebec, Il i " Meyer: Ebs iHsm), sShwsndsen.
Briss.ChaIiss De Wolf OBJ, Card; St John. NIB and
wirdsor, Whitney oci Adam lBr) sullivan sgd
WSnsy eo oSa Wiley sSs S
ws Ms1sy A.nsss So MGsDEysy Mssi
Whitney Co; James (Br), Price, st Johns, Nj n
Rowland Warren Goddard. Winchester Alexandra,
Smith Boynton; NAiAd, Morley, Aspinwall, G Nor.
schrs-Msrths Maria. Farris. Salem. Roper
English, City Point, Van Bruut slsght King Vain
wright, Savannah McCreedy, Mott Co; Ashland, Burch
No1felk, SturRes Clearman K Co.
sloop-Thomas Hull, Hull Providence, master.
ARRIVED
sS AsSis (s n0s sept ANA
paaEed steamship Franklin hence for Havre; OF PM
passed steamship Taurus. hence for Liverpool.
Ship Excelsior pH,l Madisy Hvsrpo0l' Aug 10, with
Ship John Currier, Butman. Liverpool, Aug IA. to
Richards
Ship Oder (Ha ny, Ehara, Hamburg 40 days with 5s7
"a A, spoke ship Oregon, bound +;
Ship Pride Of America Grew clipper Of Richmond Me)
Hawthorne, Richmond Me, to Nssinith : SON. Sept 3
the loss Of foremost steering NV.
Bark Margarit. (Br) Easthope Cardiff, II days, to
Bark " Horton {of Rockland), Packard Cardiff, via
Cork, Aug II, to Duncan Sept q lat Al So lon SO
40. spoke ship Calhoun hence for Liverpool
past myers to De Wolfe Co. Sept TO- st ii TO- lon So
spoke Br brig Reward (of Whhaven), from Alexandra
Bark Anna (Brem), Eyers Bremen. so days, with 2O4
passengers, to Hennlpgs, Muller Costing
Bark Bess Grant (Bi), Richard, Gonsives ST Domingo
", hAro in hisfr hav
ing on the sth inst lat 81 So Ion g. hurricane from
NNE been hove her beamends and obliged to cut away
sell aso carried away bowsprit, two small boats, and
everything movable deck, and strained the vessel SO
Julia 25.h GO east of Sandy Hook and towsd to
Bark John Murray (of Boston), wsstcott St Jago do
Brig Flora (cf Newcastle, Me), Yates Ieghorn July FL
to Baker, Aug 81 at O'Clock lat 81 rs, Ion 20 II,
observed comet for five days, ali the time in the same
Big Marshal Nsy (of warren). Lillia Bordeaux. IS
ssSse Bp ship Acme from phisaspna for oasSsc
Brig Iauretta, Guide Bellies, Hon. Sept 8. to Josiah
sx Sept % lat 49, lon 70 So spoke brig Brothers. from
Big Ellen Reed lcf Buckspor), Reed Jacksonville, IL
DAYS. to order.
McCready, Mott Co The is about $50 tons regis
ter was built by VIM Bacon for Jonas Smith, Esq,
Hsn aovsn % ddse St john
schr Mary Elizabeth, Potter Philadelphia for New
Bedford.
Schr Agawan, BESSIE, WsrshAnl, days.
Schr Atlantic, Nickerson Salem, days.
Soop Bowen, HAlock, Providence, days.
BELOW.
Ship Chamrlain 70. Bsth). 3a days from Cardiff
Also, Bremen ship
rBy SANDY HOOK PRIrrrro TELEGRAPH.
TKA HGHANDs, Sept 26-Sundown.
The outward bound vessels have AL gone to Sea- One
ship, two balks and brig in the ofins, bound unc
signals.
Wind light from sw. Wssthsr clear.
Memoranda.
The brig Eolian Of about 200 tons burthsn WAS sold
SAINT 26 to T. blanchard Co of this city for So 70(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 1858.
large citing was held here to night. in favor Of
line OF steamers between this city and savannah
The Southern mall as late as due is through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

The meeting SUBJ equentIy addressed from the steps
Of the City Hall by Judge ALEXANDER G. MoHroy, Of
Georgia.
He commenced by remArking that though Intro.
duced representative from distant and sister State
he old not feel stranger to New York or ia demo
crscy. Within stones throw OF the spot where he
stood he had drawn his earliest breath here he was
nurtereo and the first political sound which charmed
his youth fu the voice Of democracy, came
full, clear, sad Joyous from the walls Of the then no
That he deemed it udicious to say this much because
there WAS Ar Old adage which said
when man and wife are fonghtsn,
TIA stranger pokes his snout in
he Z surs TO hava it broken
He was not . stranger to New York its democracy
He that the feeling Of the national Democracy ma
turay should be- and was, with those who had GOD the
STERN when waves rough; that the dsmoc acy Of
his section pusained and would rally to those who had
suned them when their institutions and the safety OF
country endangered II enough for southern
democrats TO know that Dickinson gave his heart and
soul to mowmsI which, us,n the arst blush, and Al
glosirg tribute TO Mr. Dckinson called him the grsat
ard god man Of the MOTH that he had stood By the
Isats Il the South and the Upton ~nen timd men fal
ter,6, ard for this be shoald ever be remsm oered
when those who traducsd him would be for
gotten. That 10 the heart OF the democracy
Of the South, Mr. Dckinson had resting place
ihould hs vist his southern brethren that bonfrss
shouts an illuminsens would greet him from the Ca
tol to the Gulf Of Mexico An army with banpors,t
could rot the broad the SOUTH who
had inscribed upon their ensgns, hostility TO Daniel
He poke OF the conrre Of the present leaders
Of The softs In 1Ss8 ard said that the democracy Of
tie South could not place such above those Who had
fought in their ranks. lie illustrated the
Of the trus democracy to raternss with thoss who had
so cordially abused them, by relating anecdots OF
little French dancing master In New Orleans which s
cited unboundsd appau,s, Vie spoke Of the Union
and the necessity Of maintaining II, as well
for our OWE safety and the happiness Of the world and
spoke II the scquisiton Of Cuba a. among the settled
facts Of manifest destiny" He sxhorted the true Do
mocrscy 70 hearty eupport Of their ticket and closed
b. sdnooihing them 70 "sprsad thsmssiyss" for II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

Buren, snd old acq uantancs Churchill c. Cambrsleng
obscurity well adapted TO his merit and SO much 70
CURED for the public good Martin Van Ben observed
that the soSsI second thought Of the people Is s~sy
of the apothegm illustrated consgning him to the
prvste station after the State OF which he satrica
vote. which IL subsequently bestowed Mr. Polk The
"a Etcans of the Van Buren, school hal been long
castemed to control political affairs that they thought
the Offices belonged to them rather than to the people,
and when the people rebened against the Dictator did
sIsciousy dutifuy submit bu. determined TO IN
fold at suitable period the standard OF treason The
opportunity arose - 1S41 Discovering that hes did not
the nation the Van Buren, dynasty insisted that they
would claim at least the fee of the state They proposed
to do this by demanding certain tons in the SYRIA
cuse Convention, the mastery OF which body they vainly
srovs TO obtain. When they defeated In that ef
friend Preston King to act reasonable part in tho
vention, AID he performed 1t in these words III will
throw into this convention the frebraLd OF freedom"
The brand fell extinguished and harmless II ths
Winot provo Resolved TO defeat the ticket the conspc
mscentsns of the convention entered on their mis-
sion to rule pgst them we're John Van Buren,
Preston King Geos. r. hbun Of Cayuga Martin Gr over
and others OF equal note Tne Cccnranes Fo slss, and
Porters appeared in tsr stage Of hs drama Tssy held
which the Wim0t presided His free soil spec n fully
oorsed in the addre and resolutions prepared BY
that he Prince called tne members Of the convention his
fellow trsitorsr and told them he would not vote our
ticket What be and his conductors called the great
principle OF fresdtm vas their only motto ; ami
under the miserable prstence Of Advocating prin
CT e they made their treason effective fne charge Of
sctrg Nth the wings that had been mace sg.a't him
IL now preerrc pssipst by certain prints With FACT
hty in unruth almost equal to that OF the false sod faith
kss Erena.g Post tho conduit for stale anecdotes
ana fresh Interpretations. | think OF the
eiiiors OF chat print but ] fancy what would be
their most suitable employment-the junior busy
In piling fagsots about some VIC i'm inundated be.
cause he dared 10 question their infalIbilIty and
the senior, with grim and unmovna face. chauntiny
new Thsnstopsis rnc the flames ascended In the
work Of destruction. What said tbs Prince :--' He
could not consent to abandon position he know TO h
just because wbGs at to ook to the standard
any than he you ~ from ths face q the Mexi
cans bsosuss b Av WING rasor,smsnt whss,iag isto
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
The Inventor Of the jacquard Loom.

Jacquard was straw manufacturer in the
city of Lyons; lie was poor man, aud he
had received little instruction. During the
war with England, MI article appeared in the
French .MoniteiT, which stated that person
in England had offered large sum Of money
10 amy man who could produce machine 10y
which net could be made. This set him
to work, mud he did get over the great diff
Guilty of producing a machine by which a
knot could be tied. Therhing was forgotten,
ill, hy some accident, this net was given to
the great Emperor Napoleon und he wns
told TINT poor man on the hunks of the
Rhone had solved very great aud difficult
problem.
jacquard, in great poverty, one day, and
scarcely knowing how to exist was surprised
by tho visit of n sergeant of gems d'drmes,
who knocked nj the door. He came down
stairs, and the sergehn; said, " have orders
TO take you to Paris" "Who. has sent for
me at paris ?" lie was Ioid, Why, you
will hear That when you get there. There is
carriage waiting for YOU" He said, 81
must send for my wife, and make prepara-
ton." But the sergeant said, "No, you
must go as you are." Aud he was taken to
the Pnlnce of tho Tuilleries, and instantly
introduced to two persons, no loss dis,in-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
From the Morning Post.
On a Slave.
ny JOHN X. HOLMES

Who wants to wear the bondmasn's chain.
The cankering links that bind the slave J
Who wants to sweat thro' years Of pain,
And sink dishonored in the gravoi
Because thy limbs arc not made straight
because thy face is not made fair,
Must it be thy inglorious fato
To sink unpiticd in dospair'
II we are frecmen let us show
That we have souls that still can feel !!
II we arc strong, then let us grow
More lenicnt when the we * appeal
They are tho grand alone, who take
Their suffering fellows by The hand;
They are tho brave alone, who break
The shackles that have cursed land,
From many rice swamp swclls prayer,
God of my fathers, unto Thee
In many Cabins tainted air
Tears fall like rain whcrc none will sec.
When the loud trump oil Justice shakes
This Nation to its mighty heart,
Then shall the sword that vengeance takes
Mako the last lank opprcssor start
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

gnisbed than Napoleon Bonnparte and his
great Minister, Carnot. Napoleon SAID,
They tell ne you say you can tie knot in
straight string (for that is the art of knittng)
10y piece of machinery: don't believe you"
He continued, "NOw in order to try you,
will have you locked up in an apartment, aud
supplied with materials upon which to work,
and every thing you require to make your
machine"
Well, jacquard set to work SO locked up,
md constructed n MACHINE; was covered
with honor, continued to direct his attention
to mechanical art and afterwards produced
that machine which bears his name, and
which by merely throwing the shuttle across
the warp, produces the most beautiful pat
terms. These machines produced revolu-
ton in French manufactures thrice the
people of the city of Lyons rose upon Jac-
guard twice they attempted TO drown him
in the Rhone. He withdrew himself from
the world for many years, still attempting to
be the benefactor OF his native land Opin-
ion changed, however, aud before he died. he
was the recipient of liberal pension, not
only itom the city of Lyons, but from the
French Government lie died upon The
property which was conveyed to him, the
grateful gift of the people he had honored aud
elevated and when he was carried to his
tomb, the city of Lyons decreed ibat his por-
trait should be painted and hung in the
School Of Arts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
From the Tribune.
The Chinese Revolution.
Crescent.

There is no longer any doubt that China
is convused to its center by Revolution. An
insurgent army, commencing in the extreme
south Of the Empire, has swept northward,
on a line of five hundred miles in length,
till il has overrun hulf Of the country aud
PASSED the great river, which running east
and west, divides it nearly in the middle
The commanding general at the head of the
rebel army has issued proclamation, in
which he bids defiance TO the reigl,ning dy-
nasty, nnd demands that the people every
where shall flock TO his standard, or at least
manifest no hostility, under penalty of con-
dgn punishment. That his language con-
veys no unmenning threats is manifest in
the quiet submission of numerous powerful
cities and towns, aud in the general conster-
nation thnt everywhere pervades the royal
forces and the grea, circles of trade. We
hear of the precipitate flight Of the wealthy,
the closing of marls Of business, and gen.
eral fever Of excitement among agricultural
lists, mechanics, merchants, and every other
class of people, while tho regular troops
sent to quell the rebellion are either absorbed
by the revolutionary forces or retire before
their steady approach to the Capitol. Mean
time, the Envoys Of England ard France,
nHd our own commissioner, nave proceeueu
to the thedter of hoslilities in national ships,
and special Russian Envoy has been dis
patched over land. At Shanghue, which is
the grent central seaport of the Empire
trade md business of all sorts were suspend
ed, and here the foreign ships were congre'
gniing. Nankin had not actually fallen n
the last ndvices, but its capitulalon was dai
ly expected, From other important cite'
large sums of money had been sent to th'
rebel chief to secure them from molcstnlioT
and plunder. This last circumstance gye'
n solidity aud vigor to the movement that
under competent leadership, would seem L
insure It's triumph. If the insurgents havr
grown 10 such strength that they can com
n,and all the money they need, they hav
success within their grasp, II the nation re
ally desires to be rid of their Tartar rulers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
A Sketch.

Nought dsttlrbs this old alley save poverty
ond staggers, throwing its lean hand against
the rnttling window puncs, and crushing in
the old hat-crowns that liuo broken oper-
lures.
Here comes group worth studying. A
boy with sunny locks, leading his sister from
the parish school. Poverty may he his heir
loom, but virtue locks hands with its mcagre
mate, aud may carry him safely through all
periods of liie-journey.
We'll my boy! whose child are YOU"
Plcnse-l'm Peggy's little boy what tukes
in ironing aud WISHES, aud sister goes to
school,"
Behind them, with slower step, an eye
like n hawk, his short, crisp curls ciuging
close TO his brown forehead, comes another
liule urcnin. Ills eye is frightened perhaps
at the sound Of pleasant voice, and he
nervousy fingers his old rngs.
Who cnn but give kindly smile TO the
neglected one? So VIC part smile between
them, aud ask him, too" aud you, my little
fellow, whose child are you"
See his end droops; the bold light fades
from his eye; the joyous curve of his lip
chnnges TO grief He hnlf looks mp ngan,
and u tenr lremhles on his dark lnshes--
Piedse-I nint nobodys child"
How often that plaintlvo voice rings on
my ear like the low cry of the turtle dove.
Visions nf neglected graves il brings, heap
ed in the poor's corner--of children cling
ing to the skirts Of strange garments, weep
ing ut the harsh voice of forced charity
shrinking from the upliited hand of tho cruel
task -tnuster.
NOlIohy's child
What if his shrinking limbs stffen with
the cold? Who will tear the tattered gar
ments from her own perishing body to gath
or about her child?
Nobody!
Who, when the sneer and tnunt strike
colder than death against the greving heart,
pours the soft balm Of divine love on the
cruel wound?
Nobody!
Who, when the vile lay unholy hands up
oil him, and drag him to the dark haunt Of
sin, will snatch him from ruin at the peril
of her own life?
Nobody!
The poor duy-worker may hover like nm
angel about her treasures--even in the midst
OF misery and pollution saving them from
all hut he who is nobody's child
o! heaven, pity and guard him!-N o.
Crescent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frease, is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted OH pure
Hydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
They are only hindrances to the radical cure of
disease The success which has thus far attcn-
ded our efforts to alleviate the suiferings Of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues of pure soft water, proper diet, sc.
Terms, Ave dollars in ordinary cases, paya-
bic weekly. Dr. L. l.. Nichols, of the Amen-
can Hydropathic Institute, and Editor OF the
Nichols HeOlth Journal, in noticing the Water
Cure movements OF the country, says of us -
CDR. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has a Water Cure at Sugar Creek
Falls, .. His terms are very moderate, but
there are few places we CO uld recommend with
greater confidence
Address, DR.. S. Frease, Deardoff's Mills
Tuscarawas Co., o.
February 10, 1868.