davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-27
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.

AUGUSTA, Ca March %, 1857.
PR0F. pECRNTH-Dear Sir: This is 10 certify that
my boy Moses has been afflicted with rheumatism
for seventeen years, and by application Of your
Oil, he was entirely cured aud cheerfuy commend
il TO all similarly affected
Yours respectfully,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-27

DIR. HTor-,'s Indian Root Pills are sold by
dealers in Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town, village and ham,
let Ia the land. Parties desiring the agency will
address above for the terms
Price - cents per box, five boxes will be sent on
receipt Of 81, postage paid. [janll-dGwly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-27

Ad.ND.f Es-25O RIGS COFFEE,
~ 100 kegs assorted Nails;
leo do Cut Spikes;
20 do Writ do;
40 boxes assorted Glass;
as do do Tobacco;
90 DO do Starch;
"a do do Star Candles;
200 kegs White Lead
Il bbls. Linsced OIL
DO Tmpentine;
20 do Resin;
10 do Pitch,
20 do Vinegar;
40 bags fne Salt;
loo bbis. White Lime;
100 do Cement,
90 bbs. Grey Lime; i.s
sale by ORR, nAIZEIL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-27

FIRST Observation-Disclosures the counties
of Davies, Dubois Gibson, Knox, Martin,
Pike, Poscy, Spencer, Vanderburgh and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
NNNNTU CONGRESS.

In the senate. Wednesday March ;. Il res
olution was introduced by Mr.. Hammond of
:. G.. authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
To pay the officers and scamcn Of the cxpcli-
tion in search of DR.. Kane, under Capt. Hart
stein, at the same rate as has been allowed to
the officers and scamcn Of Lieut.. DellaNen's :
expedition.
The hill for the admission Of Kansas under
the Lccomrton Constitution, was taken up,
Mr. Seward of New York said that the qucs
tion IF Slavery in the Federal Territories,
which are the nurseries of future States, in
dependent of all its moral and humane clc-
mcnt., involves dynamical struggle Of two
antagoni,tical systcms-thc labor of Slaves
and the labor Of Frccmcn-for mastery in the
Federal Mon. One Of these systems par
takes OF an aristocratic character; the other
! ing States has stakcd, or will ultimately stake,
not only its internal welfare. hut also its in
hucncc in the Federal Councils on the decis-
ION of that contest.
,.n SL,,,ry in K,r,,. hc rons;a.r,d dino IN
H.,
| r;... rL,. ,,t..,..,- - .,., 1.,..inn;.- ,,,,
/ asorudaucy OF the Free States was absolute it
!. n,v h.in, reversed
>,roud That whereas heretofore. th. nat
,ionl ,.,,crnm.nt favored this chpnoo Of
h,I,n,. from ,hc slave STATE. to ,ho rrcc
state. If has n,,y ro,,rscd tbi. roIi,, and
,,,,o.,. ,,. chance
ThirJ That national n,cr,,uti,p IN IN,
rrrritori,. IN G,vor oc slave laL,r and slave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
Ulre 1tee Naesa
THE CONNUCTICVT DEMOCRATJr
CONVENTION.
NJ II NC on {:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. Il, 1855.

The Democrats Of Connecticut mot in CON
ycntion at Hartford on the 81 inst j l..
Pratt Of Hartford was nominated for cover
nor. by l0N majority Gcn. Frat voted
against the Nebraska Fill when in Congress
and is now Douglas Democrat
The convention wa, 81 very stormy one.
The committee on RESOLUTIONS reported among
Others one endorsing the President aud affirm
ing that "thcDcmocracv Of Connecticut will
adhere to and maintain the great principle
or popular ~pycroignty as embraced in the
Kmsar-Nchra,ka act, and affirmed in the
Cincinnati platform. aud Il, rc-airmcd hy
the President
The debate on thi, lasted all the afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Strong. Chairman Of the
committee. amid great commotion denounced
thr policy in congrc-. and callnI l."comrton,
in =, many words. >windl' and au out
rag.
Mr. Bartram said he was IL Democrat. hut
he wanted to let lccomrton alone He
wanted to let the whole matter alone. for in
these times it was impossible to know who
would hc our bedfcllows tomorrow.
The resolutions were fnal Y rcconsidcrod
he committee added to the debated one. these
words in his inaugural address and mes
sagcs, thus saying nothing directly in ia
vor of locompton, and vet holding on to the
dministratinn They were ndonto1 without
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS,


,,....:..
en-. ',,;.,., '.,1 :, ....;,.!.l
:; ,..lli,, c,,.,r .r,..,,..,;...-
st,,.n,.', .I':..,,,,... ...,o .,.,,., i.,,,
w.. rn,...a..ric, - ,an,n r,,nr
n'h;.,, L,.I,,on .,,,oJ ..,,or.,,r,. r,t or1,
p .;,.l a.,,...
r,;..'a,., ..,;, .I;a. =. :, ,,J,;'-L ,L,.,.,-
'.', ,''',' w., - ....i ..,I,.;. ha,,it
Co. ,a,or;,s ,..,J. anl ,L,. -. ,n,,.,.,,
.c.l. pu..,c.., r,Il .,.., ,.,,..,..,.,,. ...,.,i
,,, 80.
I ,.. ..,..;,.,. ., t.,
r,,.n,.n'n I.,n,,. n,.,c-,.,r ,,l vr.r.
,,>.r.n p,,.,,.,, .,,.,. ro,ci,cd p.r,,a,., tbc
$780,. ...;,.;... ,.,.,. =, ,,,., :. ,,,. o,,.. ,.,,.
;. rh, p,li,i,,,. ,, pr.,,,.,,r,i.,,, 90.
in tbs Westminster -.trikir., NOT So much
c-.,. .l.;,;,,...- IT, ,L.r;n., i,,tI.l;,,.
l.. ,r;o,., ,.r..,.. ,i,r;.,i,oi,, r.,,l and
c.u., ~, .....;.., ..,.l,.
,,o I,., cb,,,,,i. ,,hct,,r t., ,pl,,,l... o,
tbcso r,nrints arc not b.,pJ h, do, rr>r-r,
IN Jc,onc, and morality and RELIGION. to drop
rho Westminster rrom th,ir Ii.t Parents
.l.,Il ,,,,.r,,. I,,, tl,,.;,. .,,,,,,I ,,,,;,,,t
i,s Introduction ipto tbcir Gmilic.
f.n,.,..-I,n,,. r,or c,r March j.. I,.,,,,
hayc admired its steel cngra,ing-, studied it,
fashion plates, connol its stories, stored it,
recipe, and traced its patterns. So that W.
need not talk about them. W. only advise
those who do not know Cooley. To- try year S
subscription.
liI>rs AoN>,T ERROR '>n tN7H'''A>'L
~ KfII"l"\--N sermon Delivered "'' amp
Meeting 10y W. \. NOl'r' 'I t'' Troy ''"-
course is To- show that las in the Kingdom
of Nature, 80 in In" kinGdou of trace, nol's
work is gradvai, al11, pyogrCs0r', Yet posi-
tiNcand mighty to show the error of tho-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

FoRrleN IrEH..-lhc London Herald :,
correspondent now says that tho suppression
of every journal in Paris has actually been
in contemplation that the proposition was
discussed at the late meeting of the Cabipct,
and was opposed only by the Emperor and
NJ Fould.
The British Government is fitting out an
expedition to survey their Oregon boundary,
from the Pacific coast acro-- the Rocky
tains to Lake Ontario. 1t is supposed the
work will occupy from three TO four year, --
The Shah Of Persia recently gave go .n0O to
the Indian relief fund, to show hi, dctcsta
lion Of the cruoltios pricticcd hy the mutiu
Gers american ladies will int some comfort
perhaps in learning that the ladioe OF Flor
cncc are Just now in trouble about then
help Tho servants are chiefly ltaliaus from
the interior towns. and they are denounced
rs shitto-s, lazy, and constantly hurting
their fingers, and being consequently sick n
bed Tor q month In short, thov II. declared
to be as bad as Irish The grand duches.
Of Tuscany has even in her stately Pitt Pal
acc taken interest in the que. tion. IN her
publicly expressed opinions it is all owlus ~
cXtrayuganoc in drc>- You actually. .ate
tho grand duchess in yirtuou, indignation
"caunot toll by her dro--, III" r,aut from
the rldo~mau '- vil". ur the trade,mau r
wife from tn" higher cla~..,, from the Very
ari,tocracy of the Court go
Al,op. the Eugli>hman concerned iu tho
late attempt on the life OF the Emperor Ma
polcon. Is reported to have escaped To- 'h'-
country. ,,,,..,u,.. ..,,,.. ,.rn,,,
and princess Frederick William int, Berlin
was exceedingly splendid The nohlr and
/ uu.uru,-Srd ulplutu3dc Il utnr der iini,u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12


turning tn the farmer. what il to hc done
with these littl' flric-? We cannot leave
them to wander here Here have it 4: You
know who am, and YOU $40 that man, stand
ing Icy vour side. Sow YOU may choo," ono
Of u> Cor Your guardian. If vou chno,o mo,
continued the Emperor, plaviullv initiating
on" pleading lnr Favor, " YOU shall wear
dresses made Of such stuff aN this, (pojnting
to the costly rohc cf the Emprcs~): (and when
arrived mt wumanhnod. vou Shall marry
marshal Of the Empire. and live in palaces.
And for that g,pd man there. he will bring
YOU mp virtuous|y and find YOU honest hrs-
bands among his ncrhhpr'- son, Now which
will YOU choas"? Speak Tor H. YOU decide.
So it shall be-
ooh. sire. will cltoo,' YOU" .al Camille.
bounding forward and kn"cing by the side
Of the carriage. Then raising her fearful
ewes. and glaucinc alternately at the Empress,
she said "Oh. am So happy. can ask mo-
thing moro than tr have such ~ hero and such
an angel as my guardians.
Marie Louise smiled at this double comrli-
mcnt and seemed we'll pleased. though She
said nothing. Napoleon only smiled, and
made sign to one of the footmcu. who leap
ed to the ground and opened the carriage
door
to- Camille: and. Ikea Young colmrdrss. she
bounded to the feet Of the Empress. where she
remained. although the lattcr motonrd her
to take a seat beside her.
"NIl. madcmoisnlc.' said Napolcon.
with a playful and .allant air tu Pauline.
1--WE wait your decision.
-" will stay with thi, rood man" aid
Pauline. clintin.s tn lludrlt.
1t this uncxpcctod decision. the Emperor
uttered an exclamation Of ofastoni,lmcnt. the
Empress lo,kcd di,plca~ed. and poor lIudclt
foarin. it might hru. his master d,rlca,urc
upon him. wa, to, much Frightened to ap-
1,rrriatr the, commitment thr child laid him
do YOU know what ,ou are savins -
said Nalocon kindly. "Nrc yuu afraid Of
me- .hall love Won. aud vuu Shall play
with the kim Of Epmr Think again and
remember YOU will hc separated from YOUR
cousin. il you de- not 90 with rt>.
II will stay with .n,d llulolt aid Nau-
line firmly. and wish Camille would como
back, for do not like to hly" hor separated
from IN"
Napoleon. probable: more for the purpp,"
Of ascortaning tho WORKING of the ,hld's
mind than with any intention of influencing
her to change her d,ci.i"n aran resumed
But Iust think "i tine difference between
lludolt and mvs II an powerful and can
make you a queen il like while the most
he can do r. +, marry ,ou to a r,o>ant -
NV mother tnId mo. .,d Pauline. with
doop emotion .whon he wa. ON her death
bed. +, tr,., moro to the Good and homes,
man tba,, f.. tho rirh and ..rs,t Eh., said it
Wa sometimes safer tn hay, the humble for
protectors. Lccau. they mirht rise and ear
~ M with them. while the ,,rcat nioht mll
and crush II, in their ruin.
Tho blaze Of Nnroloon : eve would have
,ucuchcd thc o,clr'- ,,,ze. a.. h. leaned over
tho c,rri,rc. and said
Your mother wa. wise. and ,ou do we'll
to oLo, her teachings. Whatwa, her nanc1'
"Ifrti, d'IIarromrt
Tho wifi, of Colonel Il llarronrt who fell
at .Icn, -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12
Religious Intelligence.

The regular meeting of tho VI L. Preach
crs' Assgciaton for thi. District will ho held
at Brandon, March 23d.-Thc subject Of a
Liturgy for tho use II the Methodist church
will he brought forward
The religious interest in Nrw York city
continues to increase The number Of daily
prayer meetings j. larger and the attnndancc
much greater than before Besides those
advertised in various ways, many moro
private circles have been formed. We have
seen no estimate Of the number orrluvcrsions.
but it is stated that ON sunday last. in throa
churches only. $50 were received. Ia Brook
lyn whole family of jew, recently ombrac-
ed Christianity Religion, meeting, are
held Mt the Navy lard on board the North
Carolina, at one Of which fifty sailor. camc
forward to b. prayed for.
In Mdllcbury, last S,bbath, ~ person,
joined the Methodist Church \ lrgn addi-
ton to the Congregational Church j. shortly
expected.
Thirteen persons were bopti1cl at tbe Bap-
tst Church in Rutland, lat Sabbath. and
nineteen two weeks previous,
The Quarterly Meeting Of the Vermont
Episcopal Convocation was held in st. Adams
on the 2d Sd and 18th Of March, \ number
of clcrgymen wee present from Canada. a-
well as from the Diocese
Rev. J. Underwood. Of lIardwirk. was dis
missed hy an Ecclesiastical Council, from his
pastoral charge over the Congregational
Church and Society in that place on tn" ~
ult on account of ill-hcalth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

Y - - i ~ y 7 \ ! - -
In tho llouso the resolution Of Mr. Hoard
uf Y. V. in relation to cxocutivo influence
on the action of members was taken mp. Mr..
Hoard proposed an amendment, charging the
President with cndcavoring to control tho
action of the House in reference tr the L'-
compton Constitutions After debate the
subject was Laid on the t,hir hya ,oto Of -
to So
The bill Of Mr.. puitman of Nse.. author
i,ing the organization of five regiments Of
volunteers. was called up. Pending which
the House adjourned.
TuG LIqroe AeE>r PgoH,to.-.Ihi-c curious
problem ha> attracted great deal of alton
tiou-anl the solutions given in the papers
are Legion. The problem ,o- follow,
Received of the town in Liquor. 55',io in
cash SIS Purchased in liquors =2~-.-i and
sold. S2p5.5j. Returned to the town. IN liquors.
Sel. The agent i. to receive salary from the
town Of $50 Doos the agent owe tho town. or the
town tho agent and how much nit the town
make or lose, and how mueh by the agency '
lr the agent received, ass stated, "$52. 50
in liquor. hot liquor which -omoh,ly
considered worth $3.50. ln' what WAS re-
ally So -" in ljqe'o "a. i @., .t" "
,rbV 'lu' ..u -aouH uo' T." ,an-,l t. 5jm
on hi a.rom, with tl,"tHu. jh"ca.l ho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

Br,HANAN ~ MARYLA>p.-Ihc Maryland
Senate, on the l,t rejected series of reso-
lutions sustaining Mr. Buchanan an the
Kansas question, by II nays to I yea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

ut the coinage at the Philadelphia Mint
during the month of February, S3S9, ,ooo
ua- iu .ih1. So ,36o in gold and S2,400
m cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-12

In tho llouto the resolution Of Mr. Hoard
of y. V. in relation TO executive influence
on the action of members was taken mp. Mr..
Hoard proposed an amendment charging the
President with cndoayoring to control th"
action of the House in reference tr the H.
compton Constitution After debate the
subject was Laid on the i,hic hyo 'oto of -
to So
The bill Of Mr.. Quitman of Ns'., author
i,ing the organization of five regiments Of
volunteers. was called ur. Pending which
the llousr adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
o. 81 ERlMONS'
PREMIUM CARRIAGE SHQpu

THE UNDERSIGNED take pleastire in announ.
cling to the citizens Of Harrison aid adjoining coi-
ties, that he has commented Carriage Mandfacs
turing in all lis branches He has superior fa.
His stock will be manufactured in stvIe suneriot
to to any in the place, and on the most favorable
terms Those wishing any kind OF vehicles afs
solicited to give him call before purchasing else.
where.
His assortment consists in part Of Close Cafria.
gcs, Livery Coaches, Boston R0ckawass, Prince
Alberts, Fartters' Carriages and Buggies, Jersey
Wagons, Phaetons, Sliding seat Buggies, Buaeies
with Sliding tops, Light Tr"tting Buggiss, SEee.
ton Buggies, Sulkes, &c, &c.
All kinds of repairing xecued at the shortest no.
tice, and On the best terms. He Keeps none but the
best of workmen in his employ New work en-.
changed for old.
8rShop directly east Of the American House, In
the well known stand formerly. occupied by Penn
Il Harper. D. SEBMMONS.
Cadiz, Ohio, ,1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
Allegheny Cattle Market.

aa THURSDAY, June 8.
1.-THE offerings this week amounted to 351 Of
which 235 were sold, and the rest were left
over. The quality Of the cattle this week was
not 50 good as lastweek, and prices declined a
shade.
z The prices ranged from 3@4>s, gross, some
inferior as 2la. gross.
4 Sheep The offerings of Sheep amounted to
ZOO, ofwhich 500 we're sold at 3@314 for shorn
Z and 81 Oh for unshorn.
Lamts--15o head we're sold at $1,40@2 U
head.
a Hogs--About 80 head were sold at 44@4,-
60gross MI 4
Il Calyes--2o0 head were sold at $3oo@S,5o
per bead n,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

sA H0lloi0dys When this great vegetable
Alternative and detergent was introduced, the
wants Of centuries was supplied. 1t is the on
ly preparation before the world which eradcates
disease without enfeebling the patient; that
cures indigestion and all the complaints arising
therefrpm; that restores the disoldered nerves,
that regulates the functions Of the bowels and
the liver; that expels all morbid matter from
I the animal fluids; that causes the constitution
itseli TO recover ITS elasticity and strength; and
that, In short, finlflls the design Of all stimu.
Tents, tonics, cathartcs and alternatives, without
entailing any of the unpleasant consequences,
Immediate and remote, which How from the use
of ordinary medicines.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

HoRTIcULTURAL.-The Steubenville Horti-
cultural Society, which is in very prosperous
condition, propose holding a public exhibition
ofFruits, Flowers and Vegetables, Wednesday
and Thursday, the 10th and 18th inst. Pre-
miums are offered, and from the interest mani
tested, the show is likely to excite more than
ordinary attraction. The people will be anus
ed, and that being imperative, let them be laud-
ably entertained. -Steu. Herald.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
Look out for the Circus.

LIB. Lent's Mammoth Circus will exhibit
their Circns in Cadiz on the Fair Grounds on
next Wednesday. The press all over the coun-
try speak in the highest praise of their perfor-
mancos. Come and enjoy the fun. See adyer-
tisement
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

OTThe author of the communication sent
us on last Monday by mail, signed "a Crusa-
der'' will have to give US his real name (pri-
vatSly) before we can publish it. We never
publish communications unless we are entrust-
ed with the authors real name.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

0TJames NJ. Paul, Market street. Cadiz
has just returned from Pittsburgh with fine
assortment of Stoves, Tin, Copper and Brass
Ware, &C., which he is selling at very low pri-
ces. When you need anything in his line, be
sure and give him a call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
3,082 115

Total 3,082 lis $3.50 769
There prevailed amoderately active demand,
and as the cattle were OF very fair average
quality last weeks prices were maintained du-
ring the early hours of the day. notwithstand-
ing the receipts exhibit an Increase of about
four hundred head, Toward noon, however,
brokers were less firm, and many sales were
made of the best cattle at about 81 cents per
pound There were on sale but very few poor
cattle, but these met with quite ready sale at
from ~ to 81 cents, chiefly at the latter rate
Sales were mostly made at $685. cents and
the range from ~ to 10.
Sheep ard Lambs are in very active demand,
and most Of the EXTRAS have been selling at SO
N@a0 per head. Swine are plenty and sell
slowly at 53S @54 cents. The current prices
for the week at all the markets are as follows
Beef cattle first quality, per cwt., $9,S5@lO;
ordinary do, $500, so; common do, $8,50@9;
inferior do, 81 ,5o@8. Cows and Calves--frst
quality, $4,000; ordinary do, $45@50; COM
mon do, $30@40; inferior do, $20@25. Sheep
and Lambs--$5@6; ordinary qualities $4@5;
inferior $3@4 Swine--first quality, 81 @5A
cents; other qualities, $685. cents.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
Large Pictures.

James Knox is prepared to take full sized
Photographs and Ambrotypes, in the latest and
most approved style, at reasonable prices.
He will also take small pictures on paper
suitable for sending away, for 25 cents
Call soon, as he will leave in few days.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

Corrected IFeeWy BY George d Wilson, Whole.
sale G,'ocers, Fortcartang anil Comm ssion
Me,rhants.)
CADlz, Ono, June 8, '58.
Flonr-For good Superfne and Extra $751; so
@40o.
Hheot--50@65.
Grocerics- Sugar in hh1s. 7l%@8; N. O..
Molasses 36@38 cts per gal.
Rio Cc8ee-1l@12l5; Java IS; Pepper II
Ground Pepper 15@17.
A1ispicc-17; Gloves %; Soap Rosin bar SO
81; German do. ~.
CASTLE Soap-l5;Soda 6l@ ;Candles 13@13l%
Grun-Corn 25@3o; Oats 22@25; Rye 400
Barley 30@40c.
Rice-6c f2 tb.
10Iocco-6 Twist IA; Dewy & Andcrson's
brands 3O@33.
Fi@-NIackeral No. 8, p bbl. $3.50, half
do $50.
Like Ftsa-White p half bbl $500. Her
ring do $3.50. Trout do $3.50. Pckera! do
5000. Perch do $4,25.
Sugars-Crushed and Pulyerized, Coverings
brand 12@14c.
Starch-9cts p tb.
Teas Young Tyson 4o@75 cts; Black Tea
30@50
Mas-1o to cod sa, so. s to Sd $3,75. 6 to
Sd$4,50.
Sah-Plttsburgh, $500 II Dbl.
Seeds--Timothy Seed $3.50. Glover Seed,
4,o0@4,5o, Flax $o,75.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
T II Il
Celebrated ThorOugg, Bred KEOrsc.
MORGAN ECTTpSEl

TNIIlS we'll known and Justly cello
Il bratGd horse was raised by Mr.. ErM
Jacob Feliz,- near Montpelier, Yer u 49,
mont AT five years of age he wa y 4uaa Hn
taken to the courses at Long Island, eSA@
New York, as a racer. He had few ~ A-GGs.
equals and no superior. His full 'A@SAa'
speed at HottngQ'as never been fully ascrrained,
but lie has been known to tro his mile in less than
thre9 &c minutes lie was purchased at New York
by Mcssrs Moses William and Samuel MctolIum
at cost OF Sl80G0Q, and brought to Washington
county PennsyI yIvania, for the stud business As
a ioal getter he was never surpassed by any horse
i'll The State.
TO form some idea Of the value of his stock is
held in his own immcdirto noighborhood we will
average the price OF lai dozen OF his Stallion Colts
from one to two and three years old respectively.
A. NJ. Evans, Esq, slld ycarug for $500; John
inHc9ck sold a yearIln5 nnt three year old for
$6tn: Bhinard Hatfield, Esq three year old iron
Wlntower mare for Il 90, Jacob hathaway a two
year old for $3.50; Capt 5niln = Grady a two wear
old, for which he has refused $500 Total amount,
S2o5oIO. Average pleo Of a b colt, S425.
PEDlGREE.- Morgan LcjipSc was sired by
Sherman Morgan the well known trotting horse in
Vermont. His dam was by old American Eclipse
the fastest running horse in the United States in
his time. 1t IS deemed unnecessary to t,ace his
pedigree ar;her, as the horse will recommend him
sell TO all competent Judges.
Morgan Eclipse will be found during the months
OF lLne and July, on the three first days OF each
week at the stable of T. d. Grimes in Cudz and
the last three days OF each week at the stable OF
T.. Hughes in New Athens
Terms so 10 insure mare to ne paid when the
mare Is known to be with foal. Failing to attend
regularly or parting with the mare orfeits the in.
surance No accountability for accidents or es-
c6ptss
Morgan Eclipse is dark cIesnut sorrcll, lGh
hands, and weighs I400 pounds He is well cal
cuated Tor either saddle or harness
II any thing further is desired to be known con
cernng this horse, we respectfully refer to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Hon. VIM Montgomery,
Maj. George J. Hammond, Capt John S. Brady,
Lewis Reddick, Esq, Washington, Pa; A. Nj.
Evans, Esq. Enoch Baker, sr, A. Patterson,
Adney Laycook, Ten Mile Village, P. O., Wash
ington Co, Pa; S. l.. Hughes, Esq, DIR. S. S.
Srouse, J. w. Bane. Moses McCollum, Amity, P.
o., Washington Co, Pa; Ad I'm Wier, Esq John
Laycock James Chadwick and Isaiah Saunders,
Van Buren,, 2. o., Washington Co, Pa
SPEARS BUCKINGHAM & Co, Proprietors
Cadiz, Ohio, June }, 1853 I'm