davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
NEw.YoRx, Friday, Oct. 81, 1884. I
Ma Is Hauoypr-et.

Sir. lam a stranger and can offer no apology for
addressing you further than my desire OF ADDING my
humble testimony to the merits OF your noble ooy.
He was in the habit daily OF coming to my room
telling me funny stories. &c. and in this way ma
the pleasure of forming an Intrinsic acquaintaneeshp
with him. ,
last scene might possess dear, though PAINFUL IN
teres, TO you send you all know regret 1t Is so
exceedingly scanty.
About two hours after the Arctic was struck the
firing Of the gun attracted my attention; and recol
lect that when saw Mr. Holland it struck me as re-
mark ably strange that he alone of sill belonging to
the engineering department, should be there. lie
must have had good chance to go IN the chei engl-
neers boat and be saved, but he did not it seems,
make the slightest e1ertion TO save himself. Hts
whole cbnduct can be accounted for by the simple
word duty, and nothing else.
recollect that about an hour before tue snip sunk,
was burriedy searching for spikes TO help to form
raft. had Just passed through the saloon on the
sofas were men who had fainted-and there were
many of them too; the ladies' were IN little groups,
clssped together; and they seemed to me to De
gely quiet and resigned. As emerged from the
silicon the that presented itself was one hope
never to see again. The passengers had broken up
the bar; the liquors flowing down the scuppers
Here and there were strong, stout looking men on
their knees in The attitude Of prayer others, when
a ked TO do anything, were immovaole, perfectly
stupefed In the midst Of this scene, Stewart came
running up to me; his words were: Dorian, my
"powder is out | want more give me the KEY,
Never mind the key, | replied; take an ax aud
"break open the door" He snatched one close be-
side me- and down into the ships hold be diyej, and
went over the ships side to my raft Hall an hour
later, when busy at the raft voice hailed me, and,
on looking up, again saw Stewart when he hurrledly
asked: "Dorian, have you compass In your boat
"No," l replied and off he went. lie knew thar
any chance | had would be shared with him; and |
have often thought how strange was that that young
man should, for a moment quit his gun to inquire
after my safety, and never, for moment, think OF
his own But such was Stewart HOLLAND / recOllect
distinctly his appearance as he hailed me from the
deck The right side of his face was black with
powder and two large spots Cd the left side. When
up with something like quiet smile.
r Re.,eetflly yogts FRANCIS DORIAN,
Late third officer steamship Arctic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS.

re po.,ou Telegraph states on what It terms the
"raTv bsst authority, that the Rev. Lyman Wmnas
Whs and nomination for f S !.
the With Bunk.. District as;isnmg and his con.
Ur % Mr. Croeker Of Taunton Member OF Con
sress from the lid District has yielded 70 the son ,r
lions Of bis constituents and v e saaa
another term The Republicans OF the I'M
held their Convention last week. aaa l'aA-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

RAILROAD AccIDEsT.-Lsst evening a locomotive
Of milk train fell through bridge near Suherns.
In consequence of the accident, train was sent from
jersey City late last night to Suerns, to which the
passengers Of the two trains due would be trans
ferred The milk train would be sent, via Piermont,
to New.York and probably arrive late on account OF
the fog in the river. No was seriously injured by
the accident 10 the milk train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

There was spirited United American demon'tra-
ton, under the auspices of the Charter Oak Chapter
of jersey City, at the Grand-st Hall, last evening
at which addresses were made by Rev. j. 5. lnskip
and Geo. A. Shaffer. VIM. b. Demming, Sachem,
presided Ii was fully attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
MICHIGAN

The Detroit Tribune cites the Official record 10 show
that Mr. Stuart NJ T.. from that district, lodged li3
votes during the last session. IL he had lodged few
more it would have been better for himself, for bis
constituents and for the country. He was present
when the vote on the Nebraska Swindle was taken,
and that vote east III do him more harm than the
l43 he lodged. Alb. Eve. Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
SECRET MEETING OF SILVER GREYs.


Granger, Collier and many leading Wings from
abroad, with Daniel ID. Barnard and others In THIS
city. have recently met for the purpose OF consulting
in regard TO the TO be pursued by the conser
vative section Of the party. So
The meeting was held in Congress Hall and It was
determined 10 throw the influence of the Silver Grey
Marty for Ullmann in this election and to organize,
tmrnSdioteIv after election for campaign against
Sewardsm and Sectonssm
The Albany Express is the the channel through
which the proceedings Of the meeting are made pub
lie; for though the meeting was secret, 1t was re-
solved TO make its conclusions known, in order that
they might have their due effect upon the public
mind.
The Express says:
ut was agreed upon all hands that the National Whiss
should occupy precisely the ion assumed by them Utica
they boted the Syracuse nomination. aud with Frank
head laid down their memorable Platform
Tb, b. agreed upon unanimously the question that
scented elf when shall act p An eminent New
address in order that position assumed might all the
weight capable Of the Issues OF the present srug
ale Tbh proposition voted dow and II finally and
ousy etoved that sddr should be prepared forth
with setrg forth In full the views and position Of the NJ.
tons Wigs OF NewYork and that Il should be circulated
sin with the result Of the coming election aud not
10 order to interfere in any with the psting
IL was resolved upon call Convention 10 assemble
In Albany early In January TO iensste the Whs party on Its
address that will be issued will plainly declare the
principles Ct the Wbg party decided opposition 20
stand by whig principles established BY the National Con
vento Of e2 and pledge the party to opposition to al prop
sons Tor the fusion OF the Wing party nth any other foI
sectional party purposes based the sstions OF the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
IOtel. 1893 y
BTenton's maj. Il ,JO3
VOTE ON STATE TICKET.
SsDyhlic1R Nctr

VOTE ON STATE TICKET.
Repubgio1a Ne5r1skr- Majority
G.. A. Coliss....ss2ss Hsyden....S5 $50 1858
S,' &C. ~ S,o,, Talbot eie J. p. Damn IS ens 1854
,c. Of Stale Nofisger IS SIS Nswls9d..s so l3o55
80 SIN CoHrL Gookings. IS so Hovey...& S57 l3e5
60 a. tnb la, Mils...99G d ksIrsbee...s56S5 1909
The above statement embraces the official footings
in all but three counties, Adams, Vermillion aod
sarke from which we have not ye, received the off,
oal returns, but they cannot materially vary the re-
srI, The Anti. Nebraska majority for Congress with
tha ovceptjon Of these counties, is 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

CHARLEs w. UPHaM for Congress Mr. y. Is the
present member and the Wing candidate
Gen WILsos has been adopted for Governor by
By the State Temperance Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

imagine himself heir to large estate there. The
story ives tried on pa but he asked for the will or
title deeds some such evidence; but as these could
DOT be produced be encountered another refusal To
my enfresties and team, however, ps promised con-
sent when my betrotbed came either into possession
Of his Calcutta estate or was chosen Governor.
And for fifteen long years have been awaiting the
happy day Hope, thus painfully deferred must have
oed but for his sweet that something riH
turn up And just as the Governor,hip ras 4" turn
cling up out comes this hateful Calcutta business 10
close the Executive Chamber against MY beloved
DANIEL and to dash the connubil blisscup from the
ps Of has adorsd. BELIsDA.
PRIvATE.-I intended this for The Mirror, but one
lyon may guess who p whose look is la. TO me- SAYS
that The Eren,ng Journal is read out in the rural
dbtricts, where the electors honest aud con-
fdiDg; and that although you don't Know Nothing
about his superior qualifications for Governor. you
are too good-natured to decline it, concluded 70
send my Communication to Albany. II after all he
has dor for them, the people don't elect the Hon;
Daniel Cllmann Governor, i really hope he wnl
baDish himself TO Calcutta, where / would go win
bin, for am sure could never bear the sight oil
politician after such ngratitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE LATE STEWART HOLLAND.
Frpn IA. Wa.slse.o. COB. OF. "a.

FToH Ihe " dINIHyt0N Ui0oS' VtI %
Al who hAv. rsd the Of the Disaster OF the
r,e m ecoeet that In all Of them the good conduct
ri. yorng nsn was conspicuous than that OF other
person on He tried 20 81, without seeming 70 Ihink
nxhpa about hi. ow safety attempting 70 get into
brs When the last ie he ssked the mate, Who bad
charge Oft hhe had compass IN IL and being ms
seen serwsrd By any Who len the snip as she went 40
thereafter IL our liked opinion inst ne IS
richly dsserves enduring monument man n ever
lyeG-ps,Iiot warrior statesman o. what noi-.na iee Will
we are permitted to copy the oowng letter written yes
terday IN New Ycik BY NJ Dorian the mate who behaved
well Mr Isaac Holland Of this city the father OF stewart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
NEW YORK STATE.

XVIIh District.-WILLIAM z. ALEXANDER OF
Herkimer is the Wing nominee FIR Congress.
Enthusiastically, REUBEN WELLS Supern-
teIdent GEo. CRoSKITE; Justice, l.. PAsoo.
ALBASr,-For Justice Of Justices Court, ALoNzo
b. VOORHEES,; Assessor, WILLIAM JONES
RocKLASD Co. WIG AND TEMPERANCE COSyEN-
TIoNs-The Temperance Convention held at New
City on the 2lst inst, nominated JONI w. FERDoS
of Piermont for Member of Assembly.
The Wing County Convention, at Union Hal, In
Eew.York on Saturday, the 2eth, also nominated nim
for the same Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

SEVASTOPOL NOT YET TAKEN!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

FREE DEMOCRATIC ADDREss.-The Committee ap-
pointed by the Convention Of the Free Democracy
have ssued address to the people Of the State Of
New-York, but which, owing to the crowded state Of
our columns VIC are obliged to omit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
NEW DEPARTMENT.

\ bill IL now before the Senate creating n now D"
pn,;inent ~. Government. lis provisions We find
published in dr;ai! IL somc "fihe papers
"Ihr hl propose, to consti,nt" the existing office
Of tho Attorney General o! c United States depart
mrnt 10 10 lcnomGat"d The D"pnr;memtoG Law, y
whereof tho Attorney Grnc-:l, cnr n" time being. is
70 b, the principal officer. H is to perform nl the
duties now belonging 10 the office Of Attorney Cen
crsl, md sucl rs may b" required ui him by law.
i,nnn. Other prescribed duties, hc is 10 10 be
prcpurr,i recorded, and Transmitted delivered. MI
nppoinimcns and commissions IA the judiciary ~! the
lncd States OF Governors and Secretaries u! Terri!
tories and all special commissioners other o.ccrs
not under the direction of any other Department; but
rvcn cuch commissions arc not To bc recorded unit
;hav sha have brcn nttrscd By ih" Attorney Cen
cra lie is also Ia supcrintcnd md direct the district
ATTORNEYS Of the United States in the transaction
their official duties h" Office nf the Solicitor Of The
Treasury il 10 bu transferred tv The Department o
Law as bureau nj that Department, and its chic
officer is IN be designated" Solicitor OF the Cnt=c
StatCS."
In the discharge ofthcse accumrintiac duties TIN
Attorney General ia :" he aided in the department
law bv nm officer tn BE- called 'hc Assstan; Aa"rnc,
General ui the United Sra;cs" who is To bc appointed
hy the President: subject 10 the confirmation "i h
SENATE. Tho Attorney General Is a!r" 10 b: hilih''
rizrl to appoint n chic. clerk. whose COMPENSATION |
10 he equal 20 that Of chief clerks of thu other EHccu
tive Departments and provision is iHsd- for '5c mp
puintu,rnt Of suburiinntr clerks and mr6fcrge!-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
From Cooper Cl8rksburg Rcgis,"r.l
~ ~ rnNIN l'rfnSS


The Siauuton Convention has given ou- party for
it. aupro-t next spr,, the ticket which is found Ct
our nust .hea. I; l. unnecessary for Us 20 say that
we are pleased with the result Of il, laorr. Oar par
tality for Mr.. Wise, inspired BY hia tacnt- nde2en-
dcuco and political honesty. is too we'll known 10 re-
auire any reitcration u; this time.
Western Virginia has row candidate i"r Governor
as eccepabe, p:cbshly, il is possible inr any 10 be-
and his decided majority in tho Convention over HE
able competitors, shows the estimation in which he ls
held throughout tbs State Al! who favored the non;i-
nation ri some one of the o:hcr gentlemen before TIE
Convention, have acgu;esced il his nomination. and
the prospect s, that he will receive the general aid
cordial support Of the Democrats party throughout
the State, III addition 10 the support OF many who do
not usually act with that party.
The candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Z. W.
McComas. OF Knnawha, Is seIt.cuioa who ia vol
qualified and entitled TO the place for which he has
been nominated. He has served his country both in
council and on tho field. lie was member Of the
late Convention 70 amend the Constitution and par
,icipun, in tho Mexican war, in both Of which pos-
tons he acquitted himself very creditably.
The candidate !sr Attorney General is the present
incumbent OF that Office, Willis P. Bocock Of Apo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
Icorssn"udrnce o: Ii" \ Y. E"en:n2 fo-; ,
VI, nnrnct..S NANY KILLS.
WAsuISGroS. Dec. II. 1851.


An ,?Yt:aa. Til fgr ;.o promotion ot more etii
cent discipline in tho may, framed hy NJ. Docook
Of H!.gnia, chairman Of the Committee on Naval al
inirs in the House, las been approved by that COM
uitiec, and will bo presented a early Gay for the
consideration OF Congress. Its provisions accord
wiz; The opinions of conpe:e; Judges, as well ss with
the Recommendations Of ths late report Of Secretary
Dotbin.
The bill s divided into eigh: ssctious, in toe frat Of
which ii is proposed 10 give petty officers ard persons
Of nfe ratings in tie navy who may merit il at the
end of three years service, .eaving testimonial
Of honorable discharge II within three months they
1t return, they will be entitled 10 receive wages
Ia. the vacation the If they had been in av-
tual employment. This is cx,r:ins 10 them the same
Inducements TO enlist that persons oi hishc. grade in
the navy are entitled 10.
Provision i, also .naie :or tho boiling of Suna-
~ Corrt-M:r;;a where all oii-nc. has been commit
ted not requiring General Court-Mariial, yet de-
:.ac!!:G; punishment higher than the commanding
officer e allowed OF bis authority 10 iniot,
sisting ot throo individuals, Of them 10 bv CT
lows. rank than that OF passed ulidsliDns1. who
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
THE RICHMOND ES@UhhI"'
rrpL,susp DAILY AND sEN;'"EhkLt'
ny RITCHIE, PRYOR y p|NNA'AHi'
TER MS

~ Daily Paper, seven d".a,s r,.r ns,;oS thsn cue
r eight dos il ;sk '"t svs sr Ioors per- pe'U Unnu sn
y'r nr x rnonL- payable in advance 10 0s RaIa
~ or reunited Ly rnai postpaid; or :" doll''
et aan ~, 49, a. - ,h o: ce n,ay be remsd per nisit IN
sv,,shs BGnk notes, at the risk OF IL: k'o, o.S
80 .:e ,sss;y SS II y .y ny ascSa; s.s ss
sse ~, accumulation OF postage IL an extensive 0u
so..s wilca opsrsHs a. "a 'sT9gs tax sR?G ta'''
NV FyorlarR-For Ten lines or less. hfs'
NV ceua and every succee!n nseton y,
i've ser,s Ii Inserted once G yesf Ss iTss ssn. for each
i''Sa rnSs etsr:.srs are charged y dollars oT
nos and in :s propoc ,Sa and Auetioneers who
chrrrd 300 tpapcr inc!adGi2 v,o. or l-.. irs, In
is Thh - 49,. c,n.s. fr each continuance nifty cenls
!aSe ohi,uares ani Tribu;ss Q! ks"psss sSee'''Ds
~, ,c. sre eEre for 80 a1'eTtssnSm with h,
tJ.!.r. rom ds.acc Sn.s DC ,m;,s,ure cxccr,in
- s0.t tpciOrv reference rn.!!5....
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
SOUND DOCTRINE.

! We havo already published Senator Douglas man.
" letter declining public testimonia! of respect in
passing through Now Orleans-but the sentiments
therein avowod seem to US sound and conservative
that they cannot be too strongly impressed on the
public mind. The following ure portions Of Senator
Douglas letter.
at is certainly fundamental principle in our re.
publican system that tho people OF each State and OF
each Territory, preparatory " it's admission into the
Union rs State, have the undenable right to form
and regulate their domestic institutions. and internal
concerns in accordance with their own views. aud sub
ect 10 other limitation restriction than that
which the Constitution Of the United States has im
posed upon each and all the States.
"If this principle be correct, the &C: OF Congress
for the organization OF the Territories Of Kansas aud
Nebraska is clearly right, Is far as the ve1ed queS
ton Of slavery is involved.
at il also principle in our republican svsteni--
equally sacred and fundamenal-that is the duty Of
all men to worship God according 10 tho dictates OF
thor own conscience, and that DO man slonli be pro
scribed either becau-e OF the place Of hs birth or Q,
his religious faith. Ii this principle TO right, It %oud
seem to be wrong 10 form secret aesocia;ion bound
together by the most solemn oaths to prescribe ana
enforce religious test any other test for ofhco OF
public trust under the United States, other than that
which is authorized aud sanctioned IN the consutu-
tion."
We cordially re-ecbo the sentiments Of the Peuu-
sylvanian, sa able, liberal and sound Northern jour.
ua that the principles embodied In the above extracts
are founded upon justice and constitutional rights
Thsir universal acknowledgment is only matter OF
time twill not DO many years before Teshall have the
"hgS or some party formed out Of its Debris "at
tempting to plfer from the Democratic party the great
principles contained in the Kansas and Nebraska bill.
No Republican government Gun exist where the right
OF the majority to rulu u denied and the miserable
esmor that was s1csed against the oct Of Congress-
by designing knsves, was only for momeDtary and
'eSsd purpose The day Of rstrbutou Is not far dis
Iant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22

WOMAN'S LATGH.-A woman las no natural
grace more bewitchng than sweet laugh. II is ike
the spind uf flutes on the water. Il leaps from her
heart in clear. -p4!kiin. ri! and the heart that
hea.s Il feels AZ If tniheI in tho COOL exhilarang
spring. Have you ever pur-u.i an unseen fugitive
through tces-, led by her fairy laugh, now here.
now there, lost, mow foundl We have. And
wc a.s pursuing that wandering voice to this day
Sometimes it comes to in the midst OF care, or sor
row, or irksone business; and then turn away and
listen, and hear it ringing through the room hike
silver bell, with power to away the II! spirlts
Ii turns the prose of our life into poetry, i, fngS
showers Of Sunshine over the darksome wood in
which We ara travelling, j; touches With light even
our .eep which is more the msSe OF DEATH
but consumed with dreams that are the shadows Of
Immortality.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
.T-UENNHLT LAND FOll r>ALE.

WYE o.cr Tor sslc hehunfu Fern. III tie county o.
w Albeu,ar lying the Eastern slope OF me SonIl
Wee; Mountain d.-ta: from keswics the IiCsinih gen
ra Rail Road r-p"0 Que u:Ee-tEo'a tue w.
sz;.usion ri the OraaSe AextIdr:a Raj! Road, one
mile md from ,Ae Evsas Horse boa. improvement ioni
miles ], cor,s., TWO HUNDRED AND TNtHl
Cleared, well enclosed. A,d u biEh STATE OF Improve
nens :he rcrsnder l. in woods The buildings are =.
ROY The delNn; e Of brick stories, containing ten
Ir, ball sni passage. and. far as completed In In
slea in as worry tes s;ye The location !. ansuTfas,s
fn: .:r t;a. variety o, scenery r hctth and tor re-
sp.: s.sa s tlansS M psl,isus i win.
L. ." rs rs3 some 900 ac.ss more ADJ o.n!rS,
Et: s. = :S!r Prise Reference may DO bnd 10 M
.,.s ust 0: alaslner:. Kesw;es Depot or 70 Me.ms
- 1x:S. ia Joac Icuss CT R:chriond ~, Persens
f.y.-r,..,l % examine FOR themselves. = ~ aakl.
y; ,i.i.e /. ges WICK Depot, A!esU.ttie, Virginia
l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
n A\N EuIi SAl.E.

" y.,.I, ~ all t-gct Of land utnut 100 acres n1e
hapt,.sy sn1 Sss S ss road 70 sovs s" ns sd rs i;
very rich More than oar GudEed "crGs are - ~oy "
. ,.,,,lsS., ,rnair, wl rCr. Ecys!. There is oe
seSr ali Re way ice farm to me H,sse ana .ne
II cxcclcr; Th, soil 10 admirably adapted 20 " Nv
fer fsru,, IN ,hc Ss:. loUld prefer dT'dips y
trcs .na farms and such i.sious would sun t
bc--,, a, ,a-s Of il would suit ruh"r s-sts anu
c,.cr h..r ~ prccr end cr0tbT portion IA opea anu
seaAy for Tns improvements on arc A-'
suffcier, for farming purposes ,.,,
For: Royal. oLo'N"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
KcS7VINIE pL.Ct: MEAN RANDOLPH MA.
O--SNN~-

UNrESpISC 20 move 20 ~ sdjo!n.ng state we oHer
& ter sale our present residence nehr Randopn M.eo9
C.rsre lnowa =. EASTWOOD J.: beautifully s!:a,'cd
on u svnuns leading from College tbc c"c ot BoEd.
ton oaeoath o. us :ro: College, AID ;Erse ~
ME from boydor the 10, Contains u1os !s sr'es oi
grouod NOS! o! which h IN lgn Stale Q: cLu's.on
srl there s,' or premises unusually large aud pro
ducye sayieo wei! o. the purs.t cHpacous ice
housa &c, &c. The dwelling bouse Gad other
improvements, though 90. on large scala. sro
Of u. te., kind. and in excellent rersil Per.
Sous wishing ,ee tn:esear pleasant oud healthy
Dsiborloc or 70 live College for tue purpose o.!
sI.cong L.ir ehdren Of taking ooarder', would do
vel u pvrc.use ,h!. eligible and beautiful place
Torrns will pe made accommodating.
!rr. ;he subscribers 81 Randolph Macon College. or
Mr. james T. Walker, Boyd;ou, who @ill take pleasure
u giving any otd;i:ons! i.:e.aa:ion desired
WM. A. HOWARD.
ra-1s-ctf R E. T. HOWARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-12-22
4 CERTAIN CURE FOR sCRoFuLA.-Nich

4 CERTAIN CURE FOR SCROFCLA.-Sich.
ons Longworth the famous millionaire and wine
grower of Cincinnati, publishes the following cure oE
scrofuih:
Put OF. o; Aquaiortia ps,e. "n which you
have two copper cents Let il remain from eighteen
to twcnty-for hours. Then add oz Of clear strong
vinegar. Put cents and a'l IN large moathcd bottle
and keep it corkel. Begin by putting drops in n
cn--p -pron full of rain water, and rppy it TO tho sore
Make tie application thrco time, u day, with sott
hair pencil or one mnde of soft Ii rrry plJm,
pmt water. As the sore benls aPply II wHsEcr'
request editors in all parts of the Union, and abroad,
70 copy this, and to republsh j; quarter yearly; II
may save many lives y. LONGWORTH.
CryoISsArI, ONO, Nov. 18TH 1854.
P.S.-Capt. Hardness. Of ou7 city, tho first person
cured 10y ths remedy applied il without wafer and
hr informed mu that he thought j; wonli burn his leg
Off. Bu, tho mex, iay il was cu-,l. lii small
sore and had boon attended to TO- months by one Of
our best physicians, without any benefit.