davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.

Wo learn from the ST. Louis Democrat of
Tuesday that the steamer New Lucy arrived
at that port from the Missouri River, the eve-
ming previous Among her passengers was
Mr.. Ruve Brunette, a French mountain ira
der, and one of the partners in the house of
Brunette & Co. who reports himsefbut thirty
two days from Fort Laramie. He states that
trouble with the Indians existed only in the
Imagination of the Departments al Washington
and the officers and soldiers of the new regi-
ments. The Indians are extremely kind and
very anxious for peace. Thoy arc much alarm
ed at the punishment which they learn is in
store for them. Mr. b. left the Fort on tho
9th He met tho various trains that havo
started from our frontier. above on this side OF
Fort Kearncy, all getting along WE'LL and tho
men in fine spirits. His company consisted
of ten men. two ladies, two children and eight
wagons. They were delayed one day at Fort
Koarney by drove of buffaloes which consist
ed of many thousands In addition tho ST.
Joseph Gazette of the 9th nit, says:-
"We had the pleasure OF few minutes con-
versation With Mr.. Kinkead. of tho firm of Liv
ingston s. Kinkead, Salt Lake City, to whom
wo are indebted for tho following information,
which he assures US is entirely reliable: Mai.
Rose ex-Sub Indian Agent, Dr. Bdell, Elders
Haight, Kay and others, arrived at Fort Leav-
enworth and Atchison, few days since
They left Great Salt Lake City on tho 5th of
May, and report no news of interest from that
place. The U. s. troops under Col. Steptoe
had started for California via the Humbolt rv-
or On the road they saw no Indians except
village of Sioux at Ash Hollow, who said
they wanted to make poace. Kerr and party
they met about one hundred miles this eide of
Fort Laramie, and Nave & McCord's train on
the South Plato. The emigrants were all get
ting along well and tho grass fne. From these
briofnotes il will be seen entirely without foun-
dation. No outrsges have been committed
and no probability ofany. This news will givc
great relief to many anxious persona.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
as- The following tough story comes from

as- The following tough story comes from
Kansas:
Sixty yoke Of red bulls, according 10 tho
Frontier News, were seen last week by an old
lady in Kansas, bitched to an empty wagon,
which was mired in the streets OF this CITY,
The team reached entirely from hill TO hill. a
cross one of our valleys, vulgarly called CUTS.
The wagon. being tight in the mud refused to
move; tho consequence was, when that portion
Of tho team in The lead over on the other hill,
spread themselves in strong pull, and straight
ened the chains, that 27 yoke of tho bulls in
the centre were suspended in mid air by their
necks, something less than 80 feet above
ground.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
For the Standard.
MY MINNIE.

ny IDA ST. CLARE.
knew fury creature once,
With brilliant golden curls.
Which foated DER the marble brow
And neck like snowy pearls.
Imet her frst in merry June,
One cloudless sunny day
But not more bright the summer sun,
han was my Minnie May.
loved her fondly, wildly well,
And she that love returned:
And on affections altar, ne'er
A purer passion burned.
The anniversary of the day
When first we met, drew nigh.
And fate decreed that must bid
My Minnie dear goodbye,
Her face was pale, and yet her cheek
Was crimsoned with blush
And transported, gazed upon
Consumption's hectic flush.
had dream which thrilled my soul,
1t was so strangely wild
rOt Hou'Sh IcCuEuinB uIBci EaLtu
On me, ond sweetly smiled.
His snowy wing soon pointed out
His dazzling gilded book;
And while he traced line after line,
larried near to look.
June. 18th, 1855.
He traced on pages bright.
And next, the name of Minnie NJ,
In characters of light.
fastened homel did Minnie wait
To greet me in her bower1
Ah, mol simple lily stalk,
Wept o'er its severed flower.
Yon marble, meath the willow tree,
Points out the hallowed spot.
Where sleeps the idol of my heart,
Unseen, but not forgot.
Farewell. dear Minnie God is goodl
To thee harp he's given;
And tho wander here alone,
I'll join thee soon in Heaven.
lnsee, June 30th. '55.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

~ Somebody more wise than his fellows.
says there are three kinds of mon in this world
the "wills" tho "wont's" and the "caut's".-
The former effect everything, the other oppose
everything. and the latter fail in everything.
81 will builds our railroads and steamboats,;
81 won't don't believe in experiments and non-
sense; while II can't grows weeds for wheat,
and commonly ends his days In the slow diges-
ton of cour, of bankruptcy. There is pro-
fupdlty Of philosophy in his words, which
should profit the rising generation Of workers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

t~ According to recent report Of Sir
William Clay, moro churches have been erect
In England during the last fifty years than had
previously been built for Eve centuries.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

GEN. SHIELDS, late member Of Congress from
Illinois, is at present engaged in farming ope-
rstions in Minnesota about fifty miles from St.
Paul, between that place and st. Peters.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

THE Semi-Annual meeting of the Ohio State
Teachers Association is at present in session
at Cleveland. A large number Of teachers
are in attendance.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

MAN SHor.--A man by the name Of Burke
was shot in Chicago on the 9Th inst, by po-
licemsn from whom he was attempting to ss-
cape The man was not seriously injured.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
Daguerrean Gallery.

VKTOULD respectfully announce to the public gener
w ally that he Is now permanently located in the
Village OF Hsdale, and will coutinue to operate in
roomsover Russell's Store, where he has large
Sky-Light
whichis acknowledged be the only light by which
correct Daguerreotype Likeness csnbetsken.
Mr.. Leverty is in possession Of all ,he
REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ART
and he uss thai by care and asduous pro-
lvce such Ltiks Pfcfwss fail 10 suit those
who may be pleased favor him with their patronage
All are mostcordslly invitedto call and examine bis
Rooms and work and Judge for themselves.
0rRooms open from A. n. 10 ?. N. Instructions
given In the art and success varranted.
Hillsdalc, March 81. 1884
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
G. ]. DICKERSON,
kTTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW


Will give prompt attention to the collection Of claims
selling uf Lands and the transactions of all kinds OF
legal business anywhere in the State of Michigan,
indiana or Ohio.
LIFE 81 FIRE Insurance, in responsible Companies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nn bnsinesa. inne2Oyl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

The New York papers bring accounts OF
20 accidents of various kinds. scme quito se-
rious, which occurred In that city on TIE 9Th
inst
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
HENRY D. ARMSTRONG.
UIADNESS yJAKER A. SAnnIER

Manufacturer of all kinds of Harness, Saddles Bri-
es Martingals, Trunks. Yalises, Carpet Bags &C.,
aud dealear in Ladies Satchels, Whips, Flynetts
Hufialo Robes Hair Mattresses, Harness Sole and Up
/ ST Leather Also--Hdes, Sheep Pelts, Furs, dee,
Skins. One dooI North Mitches Store. n369
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
DENTISTRY.
JEWELLERY STORE.

JEWELLERY STORE.
ma IA WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
mG~ IN REPAIRING.
4ssk G%zlUtT The subscriber has removed bis Jewell
ny Store the east side Of Broad st. opposite hrs old
stand where he may be found at all seasonable hours
ready do work in his line Of business short notice.
oJ- lie also keeps Watches, Clocks, SpectacIes,
Jewelry. Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for SALE good
quality and at the most reasonable prices.
Aug. 81. '5l, 1. T. BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
INSURANCE AGENCY.

INSUR ANCE AGENCK.
Risks taken in the following Companies.
PORTAGE INSURANCE CO, Guy ahoca Falls, o.
CITY INSURANCE CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
NEW YORK CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
May 8. 1855. DAN'L. l.. PRATT, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
]. N. MOTIF. M. y.

NTOULD respectfully inform his pNtions aud friends
Wv that he will be in his office at Mous Drug Store
where he will be very happy consult and prescribe
for them, He will also a tend with The regular prescri
bing Physician in the Village aud country. Meicslo and
Surgical consultation. Particular attention paid pre-
scrip,ions for the Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear.
Hillsdale Nav 1855.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

WASHINGTON UNION INSURANCE co.
CAPITAL, $22j, 900.
CLEVELAND, o.
No special hazardous or steam risks taken.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-07-17

FARMER's UNION INSURANCE co.
CAPITAL, $500 900.
Athens b adforl Co.. Penn.
Insure against loss by Fire Houses Stores, and
other Buildings Goods Wares and Merchandise, on
A. favorable terms any sin il9r institution.
Insnrances taken on Steam Mills Factories, SC
IIillsdale. May 10, 1855. l.. PIERCE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

Tie AMERICAN JorEVALoF faE MEDICAL SCI
EEcE Tor October his brcn issued by hIr,-rs.
blanchard & Lea. of phipdelpha
W. eAtract from the fnIloviue noticc.. by d.
J. Doigan, Surecon,H. y. If -oine of the rcmar
kaAie wonud- inflicted in the recent b0mbardment
OF ea-tepn
y seaman, kao' hed down. by fragment Of
mortar or shell. was picked up dead The head
was apparently swept from his shoulders. hut
i3"re WA II" trace OF htmurrhase. Ondis-ntang-
Ing l'i> cothes which were tightly inmmcI around
tn" injured part the head was found driven down
ward lnio the cho-t. carving with it n great par-
ton at blue shirt and red comforter \ -uul iult
81 hair alone was visible at the bottom of a deep
cavity 1t was regular u'us~ns>crption.
An officer ct engineers had just entered the
i"iiery, WHEN I3.uch mortar shell fell Close hy
lfh expanding n, it struck the ground One thigh
wa blown INTO the air; the other with it, bones
shattered fhI"ogbobt,hut retaining lis continuity
- means OF ITS inteeunentS. was thrown around
'h' pack OF his neck, and hung pliunily over the
opposite shoulder, a>t IA, the arm "f chill might
i" in contact with its mothers neck He lived for
few minutes
AZ shell was fired at a group, principally com
posed If sappers and miners. One was killed
h. iaec having been shot away. Another WAS
carried mp to the first parallel, badly wounded
Ga examination, it was found TINT hafsof the in.
terror maNilla of the dead man was driven into
the root OF the second mans mouth.
Two arterymon stationed in the s-cun hat
terry IN the advance of the right attack. were sill
t.ng ar lying down.ongnged in conversation. when
Sheli exploded n it approached their losition.
The head If one man was taken uff as if hv an
axe. above the neck both, the tie "f which was
undisturbed. The forearm of the other man
must have lain IN iuXtapo>itun with his thirb tn.
both limbs were Topped of by tie Same blow. i, ,
line corresponding with poupart ligament 'rh,
man lived for about half an hour, urgently re-
guessing nil around him t" keep sprinklim hi, face
with water. The wounds in both limbs were
jagged The muscles of the tligh were drawn
out in long bands. There was no her,norr-
hage.
"A soldier of the BID was struck by "A ball
which made six openings It passed through
the right thigh, through the scrotum. and throuol
the left thigh, where it escaped.
The old round ball'is also still employed Ii
some cases,two of those round bullets have beer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

NogIHfBS DEAoCRAT1c StSithlNr - ! IA"
Chicago Democrat. a leading Democratic and
Anii.Amcrican newspaper at Chicago. Illinois
says:
The same Democratic principles, that make ns
detes, slavery. make us anxiour- for healthy
foreign immigration. a. the best means of getting
rid nf il.
And vet remarks the Lpuisy vile Journal, many
southern men still lean upon tbatpariy for safety
10 southern institutions x the preseryatonof the
purity Of republican principle The Abolition
i,t. aud Freesolrr> depend upon foreign iInmi-
grafton and the ready means o! qualifying for
c.ner- 10 vote. as one oftheir greatest element.
Of strength, aud for this reason they oppose the
American party. But all their opposition will be
vain. The conservative. the 1mtrican, prinei-
pie If the American party will bring to It's sup
port in both the South AMI the North, host of
good men. who are for their country first aud last
md all the tim, aud who will pnt down aud
crush out all >vsiinnalisn, and maintain the I'm
ion aud the Constitution against domestic trea-
son n well a. foreign aggression. Southern
mcn' southern Democrats read the sentiment
If the Illinois Democratic nrgan and the 18th ar
tee Of the American platform and compare
them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27
Nor,cii I.em.c-Noore * An,hna, nranrie,or.

Df Harris, Bedford, Dr Richard Hewitt Oaks
Ihos Mirhe James Sales, tanpbel George Dinwiddie
ny Maj Ellison Leri>lurg; Bowling Clark Campbell;
inns m Mo- llaEne, York: u Brown, c; Geo Yu-
ilo oanpHel \ j Giles Baltimore \ Giles. do Capt Ino
II Alexander Camp II, Geo Campbell: VIM Wade Vel
low l}raneh Grayspn w Grayso. Il trayson, Wythc;
Nicholas. Liberty; VIM II White, Mrs White daueh
ter Ahlngduu Miss Lizzie Kent, Miss VI Kent
Miss Mary Taylor Miss Margaret Taylor, Pulaski y Ro
maid MONTGOMERY IL stuart Wythesllr, W Terry Liner
~; Dr kneannon, NSthe; " II Brown. LIBERTY w IL
took" 'aswel Andrew Fulton, Wyhe 4 sloan Person
g 4 Cdrles, do jaime, Jones Petersburg; \
caldwell va James K Person South Hampton; Col
Gillian PetcISburE y Mel dden. Philadelphia; a Flick
I'M Boston; josiah Shppcrson, Camp H. VIM
mattoN; Geo NJ Darlington, KY I W Johns. city; Col John
Johns Api"InattoN; Iiuttcr Nanlusly; Brolnax
city, + Farmer, Campbell; Saml GWatkins Ben W ade
l1mnhp-. W Aiinl.ln. Anher.t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27
c.itp AID @tate lffIitS.

1ie handsome iron railing enclosure just
erected thu Second Pr '>tain ohars" l'e an
Improvement Ia addition t. nom No., a., ,ar
! IS protection to the bnldils Al h7' ~
'..''''@ ,,..,,... nj,
| THfsrRE=-rhe theatrical en- stil'"'a'' - -, i
| are becoming quite popular he ps''H " w.
| efediialy performed ,., az, ,bo
,.a'f,s"s W.. - ,I,ir !. AWAY eaegyed
81. ,..o-..,.od
/ EDITORIAL C0SYtSfIoN-l'is no" asn"i'i! nv" ~
I'M r. an, It'll far NJ the members Of the
t,s., ,t,,r, who .q1 tos.f5iy do 50 Speaking of
| - -, .Il.. J,,=5,,l f4.ptrks.
- a. Is, ,,,z IN. attractions at the State Fair viii
- =, Inn If + l,,.. which v III assemble the Both
. fr q, ,r, If de ylsing " avs and means build up
rff,. M t,, ,ras. ii, general and advance pecu-
"iaF> interest. Of tiseondae'ors Ia particular
knights OF me pen ana SCISSORS III ''"'''
iFi be worth one =. ""aei nor 'h'' nav ''' nv, -,
ofse7' th'y WI" present ' s'''' u u a. p"' 49, 1
any thing of thar or) trey Will assembly Of mon
hose best anergts. OF body and mind constantly exert
public good, and who possessed Of as much
ign 'ons' ', ,o,ssas IN t,o
-.
~, ,. =, t. ,.A,,,f NAV. ro,,t :, much g,oa and
m al a. a. -. IN rcp,e,y r,,n,, of tho
Wis to which publishers subjected The cash system
houd be adopted In all cases In reference to subscriptions
nd also "ihro'n to advertisements Whenever practicable
Ind fixed uniform rae OF advertising should be determined
Npon'
nt,i1yr4 fl.e Ii,skins Of Abingdon decline. the an
Ponmen recently rendered him by President Pierce of Chief
Justice Of the District OF Columbia
>r,,, ~, ,p,, p,.pyr On. PAIL =, ,vaoa,,r,,s
steam Saw MIL in Montgomery county was burr" to ashes
tn r5ay night last There Is no doubt but that was the
"ork Of al ihfendary
,ruc uo<rGo,rruy Horn rbi. VOL known bouso was
Poie"'S VI ''' LAST ~ ~ "'"'i 'i'N '-u "o'''N
=. h'rhe'' Tor s''o''
. OFFICERS or UNION AGRICULTURAL socfETY-Thc fol-
lowing officers Of the Union Agricultural Society have been
r'''''
-
- ~. 7 " -!
''p' 's' pa v scott he''''''S secretary
' ' ~
flrF-Dn Sunday night last the barn of Joseph Harper of
Augusta county was ground-supposed the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

So far as we have seen. the action If the late
Convention in this city receive. the hearty mp
prevail of the press in the American interest. in
and out Of the State This Is especially the ca.e
wi h he resolution recommending the di-conin-
unnec Of all rituali-m and secrecy, and the open
organization Of the party.
Al men ARE now agreed that the late canvass
could have been conducted more successfully. if
thr patty and its champions had been free from
the trammcl- impo-cdby the obligations they had
taken. These not only fetterei and paralizcd the
,ii 1T If the Americans, but they constituted
I'll, most n,>aiinhle feature in their organization
The whole artillery If the adversary was direct
ID 10 tn, point. \ storm of rilicnle druanca
ton and obloqny poured upon the f3em Of the
party while H. prihcipie3 unassailcd and
stood iinprrgnabe. Let any one who heard the
insane haraneues of Mr.. Wise receilcct how
long and furioa~y he raycd against the mere OK
iernal organization Of the party. and he will be
able 10 determine how much of the opposition viii
be -iIcnc"d by the adoption Of the proposed re-
form.
But the advantage thereby attained will not be
greater than will result from the freedom of ac
t'h "hIcn VIII ot gwen u tue members ana
friend, If the American party. Their position
will be at onre changed from def, nsiye to attack
ing. Their guns will be numbered j unma.ked
and their men. liberated from the trenches ana
covers in which they have been confined will
ru-h to the charge with ah ardour heightened by
tie long restraint.
Nor will the good effects # this movement b.
confined 10 Virginia. The indications are unmis-
taxable that in all the southern States if not in
the whole Union, the policy Of secret meetings
aud sworn membership will he ahandoaed In
decd the system is poweress and imraciicahc
wherever the RIA roce rule preyeil. in voting aud
carries with it the the evils of AN obnoxious and
rePGgnnn' custom, without the poor eompan-a-
tian Of ha,ingits plans conccaed-fo it is mn
denable that the action Of almost every council
w4s we'll known in the canvass for governor. to
outsiders n to members
Eat we are glad to believe that occasion no
longer exists for al Argument on this sutherland
that the St1te council, at It's next meeting. in
January. will put in practice the recommends
ton q the Convention last wcrk. They vii not
ftil t. D. so,it they understand the best interests
Of The party, and wish to preserve harmony in
their ranks
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27
HOEEl ARRIVALS October Goth


"'.sHIis.iVi fkotiEt-N' ~ii"'H a To-, pfoprs.
Lewis i.ehei, Alexandria \ W Harris, Caroline. Z
Paxton al.d Lady Marion, y {: w l. Stcptoc, Bedford
Noptro'f Amherst O VI Humphreys, Richmond; Thos 10
gan tactsburg Va, James Logan. AhiugdpH Henry Rife
Nashville J, ah Folrn Washington Hicks Bedford;
silver Horrod-burE Ky II Adams, Charlotte; Elv r.
Eagle, ttmheil NiiulS Mycr a sert, Centre le Bon
sack Roanoke; br Kent MpHtgon' y Mrs Sarah Banks
Cystic a; Edward II PAGE, C1npbc oscar Cox Wythe-
stun. lady c!d and srry l. Libert; William ilix, Amherst
Il Pace. CHristiansburE; rCaIlan Va Tenn r. Saml
Mitchell, F. Richnuui GhaS T. Thrasuer Wheeling Va: la,
Jones, Bn"kne2 Jas Loftwch, Liberty; Jefferson
Brookucal: Morris Amherst Henry Neal Rnckbrdgc;
Tou>, Warhestcr; IL Miller, Groeubrier; 7 L Davis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

found connected by transverse wire, Ike bar
shot.
y soldier of the 10Th was struck on the TEN
ple BY a grape shot, which destroyed the qua
nous portion of the temporal bone. The brain
wns flowing through the wound. the man breath
ing .teriorously. The grape shot was supposed
TO be within the skull 1t was subsequently,
found in his month at the base Of the tongue
pressing agan-t the epiglottis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27
Rad the foiiGpinP rama kabie cure ndiGh Should of @
IL q. FAREELLh ARABIAN IINIMENTY

Mr.. H. G. Farrcll--iJclr Sir: Actuated hv n ss,...
fulness submit the following instance # Tho
your great medicine My child. three vcals old Ma. ~
attacked with a terrible disease. which less t,n =
Frustrated it to total helpessneSs The limbs became =
thar joint coui &C bent the flesh turned hlacL I &
and entirely deprived feeling the eyes fixed. PARTIAL.
and altogether blind lowing this deafuos s. To
the spine became contracted and curved thar lr, l
back the head and heels only touched. Indeed ~
presented every appearance Of being dead lmm,l.g,1
the attack. the family physician called in and T., az
weeks he labDrcd t. store il to iug. hut all In -
though ii biisiercd 4 dozen time. aud various rit
Limcnts applied. y consultation at Il sirsn, W. :,
held but III purpose the ease then bru.stt b,t
Medical society but nothing could be SUI ges,d NIi
already been done. and the doctor then tai M, BE- I
nothing more We then commenced applying kanr 4tri
freely the entire length OF the spine ,sa s# @
inc a parents joy, whDn after few applicat tI.,
animation apparent, and il rapidly recoNcroa , ~
ccption Of The sight which did become perfect 80
month. The child i now healthy and robust as can he
other cases of the san" kind occurred previous ms
borhood, all of which ed when there 10 doubt If -
ment had been used tho would have recovered
PEORIA, March lst l-Jl. HENRY q. CHI AMI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

a extraordinary leine the Truth which " ~
yond doubt by The les Of The article and tie b
being daily performed it, which pre-, iouslv had ~.
other medicines and sail If the best phvsfi 'H a
world. 1t is composed Il balsoms, extracts and ar III N
Arabia,ossessng il a concentrated form aI me- Pc ui
lang anodync. penetrating ructuaGs and royley sum
tics aad the which. ago used by No y "r
the Desert" with sarh miraculous success in rt,r - Us
eases of both and l asst. s aus la
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-27

Observation-Disclosures l. the month for forest
splendor. The trees are now putting on their
last grandeurd looming, their richest and warmrst
colors. and casting for the while. hallewed beat
~ on the landscape. An English writer has well
pronounced our forests unrivalled. To witness
the barsting forth Illuminated nature in the spring
/. indeed beautiful but to wander in our Amer
can forests in autumn and see the trees ciad in
richest yerdnre-thc many tinted leaves falling
III their silent maiesty to tread on their rusting
masses in the nut paved gladcs, TO hear the rust
ling of the wind through the trees. now like the
gentle>t. sweetest tones of the .Eoiian. and now
like the organs solemn peal, aud feel, as it were,
the language of the season of all that is solemn 4
pure, yet huoyant in hcart,are sights and sounds
that viii dwell unuttcrable in the heart, ,-e
flow III 'wh1 sweet waves of music" on the air.
And now farewell October aud farewell au-
tumn, November will come rugged in its garb
and comparatively barren: bnt October will 20
ont and leave behind it pageant and feast
The woods will be hung With natures richest
tapestry, the glossy acorn will b. scattered in
protusion on the ground. the dark aud richly tint
ed horse chestnut will glow Ia It's sfiny she'll,
and hosts of squirrels will cni.'y feast IN tho
tops If The beach trees. Farewell, theu. Octp-
her, in the midst ct this grclt banquet Of houn;i
tul nainrc- iiddHy Argus.