davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Dnvfd-s Holiday Hats arc beautiful In
style 4 hniah. Give him n Sil Il 80 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

For Holiday Prcsenss.-The Latest Pnrisian
novelties scarfs ties dressing robes silk umbre
Las At the shirt and collar depot and William see one
door notih Of Maiden Ape GEO, ~ TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Chspped Hands. tSc.-Certain Cure-Hege.
MAN Os camphor ice, with gycerne 1865, 2i3 5ii and
556 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

A. w. Fabsr's Lead Pencils sold at Retail
BY All stoners at Wholesale only by T. FABER sole agent
LIS " llIam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

TUE NAikrTN METaCAfED FAPER.
Ercofsct that sayrty meatoaed paper ha only pun&
psper tht be made for that purpose II acirsu
by peculiar PROF. t~ bui &. avrsty and uae~
Gated paper cannot possibly BE- made any hs
u not snAsey that cuuGteres will te puh
L. Al lpwrr tan NJ genuine, but peoplD
aTairs hlrg deceived Paper cannot hefnr-
10 mndTatei ~ other Gayesy. and xAA
cannot ~ b. nobody but himself place
The remedies ~ the IN pulp " other could
p etei cuud ut D. sold lower prre than gayet
~ Phrase beer TIES Facts 50 mind ~o fee
Ia personal safety Depot ~ Ann sreel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

1U broadway, frat block below the New York tIoal.
splendid aasortmen Of of all of
world aStsicay coiored groups satuary &C. &C. JuAt
ceved. Gallery open till o r. NJ for free inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines
Prices greatly reduced Office sos Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Richards Chords cure aggravated cnscs
also fever and ague. chs and dumb fever
II not effected, the money be returned Depot is
Pearl street. n Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Genuine Cnnnphor Ice, for Curing Chapped
and lips ia only manufactured by r. w. vONDERsMITH
Copyright secured: all others commercials Depot lbs
Bowery. Sold every where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

MISCELLANEOUS.
n CHAMBERS. sai nrosi~ay.
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT.
ONE OF GROVER A BAKERS
NEw FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
| Prices from $50 to 500.
VIII PnovK MOST AccrrrasIr PRESENT
MOTHER. WIFE, DAUGHTER OR SISTER
orYicE %. BRoADwAy
HOLIDAY raEsrST roms
sCPEnloR sEwiN9 MAceISES
1T "a an xcelrnt machine New YORK. Express.
,r,cs m ~ srs =, 's sn., nrs'e st.
LaEaE .ssoRTNEST ~ LAptEss WATCHES
LARGE STOCK OF SLEEVE nCrroSs AID sruDs,
A ssi,s a. ~ most cons, ssn1 /. -" '"N
wiiS4Ns nfiI c9loakn MD EEsI2gEG
Soos I'M hair ~,lsoas aycing
G 1sr s '"9S Cay Ina s ss , s 6'n ss S sS"
AID e h BAR ms BE- made . match darker shds
permaneli as he har riss Il Sili nos s'''''0''
he hair applied Ike water Ieahs md c.s
discover that lou 80 ans aye q sor The pr1e only
Or ave hottie. for dollar wilson's hsir resore- Ger
No growth preventing - falling 81 sisas aaas sissy ~
and certain ir baltno2t sni wall
bring
produce frrsh growth Fiinenai teros ss Crans
srcrt ~ th- drug siorr sold Ia WlHsmhbrg a
iVtpwennH ~ AND "a Grand street in Nreoksu, Mr1
street AID ~ al respectable drueglsa "a
Philadelphia ty slendcr Co, Third All Waiaut
sole sgents Ia PhisdephA
FINE ASSORTMENT or DIAMOND oral AND
~ emerald ringA CHAhhEsts Sgl broadway
AT MISUNDERSTANDING CARDS FOR THE HoL
n DAYS syle. The elegant b the city. Broadway
curuer ~ Duane street
As CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR - cIOsg At
a hand q the time ~ buy my be.uafai
owssv SIS fs RAs plot. - s2,
''"'-' - Oh CLARKE. nc william street
A sPgcfgFN ONLY OF THE VOLUNTEER TESTING.
n aluo. Consistently received M favor OF Prof WOODS
hair restorative
Lspoys rrv. Ky. S,v ~ 1854
prOr. q ~ WOup-DraN SAL would rFfainiy - doing
you g tse not 20 make known - the wori The
fotr Tina oe ~ your hair Aner using
every ktud ~ rustnratives exsuI but w1u aBt
~ hred nearly destitute % hair insy Induced
- be II your hair restorative non ctnauf anil lus
tic. wbpn@oever read hs that
possess sad beautiful growth II hair which
therefore s nvaaah'e rrmsiy
REy. =. ALLEN BROOK.
S-Thia testimonial Of my appreciation for your valuable
u1suict e hut " think
worthy place .ong e rect inser, yop web u nd
sold ~ al druggists and r~rfucrl Dcpoa so broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Christadoro's Hair Dye. Wigs and Toupecs,
the best in the world wholesale and retail and the dye pr
y.tels apDILod n q Asl0r Bouss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Buy Bonds Celebrated Boston and Oyster
crackers Sold by all grocera.
Az HYDE a co. $50 Chambers rreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Festivals. - Ladies', Procure a Fair Of
CAHTRELs ladies' thick sole holiday sl3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Please insert this your paper and you will obge
one Of yonr best resders:-
Last night between eleven and twelve O'Clock the fol
of Oh. Lewis took fire, and nothing noticed BY the
neiRhbors. In the morning of the workmen opened
the shop and found everything burnt The walls OF the
house OF brick scarcely touched by fire.
Tho loss sustained by Mr. Lewis about 5000
w DDSOffIE. Ia Eaast Twoll.h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Holiday Presents for Small Children
Small pianos with small keys Mt small prices general
sornent at lag fulton street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

ChTSStMaN IUNHtFs.-E on WHO arc TTTCUTtS
and who desire appetising relish with dinner
Christmas shouid bottle OF soyers Snilani sauce
which he had ~ It's favor most excellent
ADD the LcbJoD ndi ornals affords considerable aid
OF slow and weak dIgestion.-h. Y, Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

by you Dye your Hair :--sf 80, Try n Bot
tie 81 WILSON = heir coiorer which de, but will cold
your hair " any shade. st beautiful har
or brown. Does stain the skin burn. Applied nh
water. No trouble. Toes ouly two aliinxs
bottle. Sold at 800 Grand street. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Mince- Plies and Plum Pulding.-Ti,ose
who brandy IN these reasonable articles requested
trv like Caa ba brandy. certificates
rty given single bottle Sold and If represented
the money promptly returned.
=. G. WELLS & co, lis FRANKLIN street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

DNRTirIT's PArRvr NOVELTY 81 Saving VA.
ID ehinesI Be original ard only rr ctsl isnsly sewing
machines S. agencies being e.. bsnet Will
tor retail given All
against purchasing ushag sewing machines IN whcn the
needle FROM beAes,h the table, which infnrs the
patents issued Mey II 1872 ard August ard - s-se
cured the Novelty ~ sewing machine, al wso make
use or sell anth Will with inn of the
tinted ststes hwa JOSEPH W BARTLETT pscntee and
Neensee, wider = G. RsgeNs PATENT &c sled OcL W. los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24
The Lindsey Blues polka. Campo,

Chest Of Good Tea for One Dollar.-Also,
ten pounds coffee tor 81 at CHRIsTIAks0NS, No. Cham
befs street
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

KEEP YOUR EYE ON YOUR NEIGHBoRs. Take
care of them. Don't let them sli without
watching. They may do something wrong il
you do. To be sure you never knew them to
do any thing very bad, but it may be on your
account that they have not Perhaps il it had
not been for your kind care, they might have
disgraced themselves and families long time
ago. Therefore don't relax any effort To keep
them where they ought to be; never mind your
own business, that will take care of ITSELF
There is man passing aIong-he is looking
over the ience--be suspicious of him, perhaps
he contemplates stealing something some OF
these dark nights there's no knowing what
queer fances he may have got into his head
Ii you see any symptoms of any one passing out
of the path OF duty, tell every one else what you
see, and be particular to see a great many. II is
good way to circulate such things, and though
it may not benefit yourself, or any one else par-
ticularly, it will be something important about
some one else Do keep something go;ng--si.
lence is dreadful thing; though it was said
there was silence in Heaven for the space OF
half an hour. don't let any such thing occur on
earth it would be too much like Heaven foI
the Inhabitants of the mundane sphere. If, af-
ter all your watchtul care, you can't see eny-
thing out of the way in Guy one. you may be
sure it is not because they have not done any
thing bad ) perhaps, i'll an unguarded moment
you lost sight of lhem-throw out hints, they
are no better than they should be-that you
should not wonder if people found out whai
they were after while, aud then they NAV no
carry their heads so high. Keep it agoing, anC
some one will take the hint aud begin to he
you after a whlle--then there will be music
and everything will work to a charm.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

al DID AS THE REST DID."--This tame yield
ing spirit--this "doing as the rest did has
ruined thousands.
young man is invited by vicious compan-
ions to visit the theatre or gambling room, or
other haunts of licentiousness. He becomes
dissi sipated, spends his time, loses his credit,
squanders property, and at last sinks into an
untimely grave. What ruined him? Simply
" doing what the rest did"
A father has family of sons. He is wealthy.
Other children in the same situation of life do
so and so, are INDUCED in this thing and that.
He indulges his own in the same way They
grow up idlers, triAers and fops. The father
wonders why his children do not succeed better.
He has spent so much money on their educa ion
has given them great advantages--but alas /!
they are only source of vexatiOn and trouble
Poor man. he is Just paying the penalty of "do,
ing as the rest did"
This poor mother strives hard to bring up her
daughters genteely They learn what others
do, to paint, to sing, to play, 10 dance, and sew
eral useful matters. In time they marry; their
husbands are unable TO support their extrava.
gance, and they are soon reduced to poverty and
wretchedness. The good woman is astonished.
Truly" said she, 81 did as the rest did"
The sinner following the example of others
puts off repentance, and neglects TO prepare for
death. He passes along through life, till una.
wares, death strikes the fatal blow. He has nc
time left to prepare. And he goes down t.
destruction, because he Was so foolish 10 do as
the rest did"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

SHOCKING SsRvANTGALIsM lady 1t Nm.
ouque' boar ling at the fremont HousS v,s tho
haPpy owner of dress of uuusual ,n3r,igoo,,o
ana value. II had been her wedding rnhn
cost over %oOO. The lace Of which il ,yas rortI,,
composed ana decorated was of the finest noni
o' Inc most delicate finish, and OF the bObps,
price, While the fabric of the dress i,self ,as
hiatchess Tor its elegance. Although a nmhor
OF months had elapsed since her wed ling m. lody
had never worn this beautiful dress but once h,;t
had kept II carefully laid away in one of her trnnts
on Tue 4th OF July servant girl belonging To tho
no!ei went ciahdeStinely to this ladys room. and
III ner absence opened her trunks and selected the
S'Co dreS1 so 'he one which pleased her fancy the
most Taking it TO her own room she arroyni har
sen tnerelh, and proceeded to the National Gar
uc,, "aere she spent the entire day
She returned at night, slipped np 10 the lo6v's
room again, replaced the dress in the trunk nnd
skulked down again. N'N
NO discovery was made of this fact nntiI n dov
or TWO since, when the lady opened the trunk con
tn''ihg 'he dress, having made up her mind To wear
10 a wedding party that evening Wine,
""s ner horror on taking out her beautiful dress
~ una 'nc SKIRT of 1t all bedraggled with mud. the
'onl stained with the drppingS of Layer beer, tho
breast bearing the impress of the hands or The ,n
oro'S swans with whom the girl Ind wbirIed
on'TuSh % 1"e nazes OF the waltz; and the lace torn
anu SoiIed beyond redemption
An examination set on foot soon broncbt on,
shc '"o's IN the case, and the ambitious maid will
oe Drought up this afternoon TO receive her nm.
iShment'-DubuQas Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
.Advnnfnues of Tempcrance.

Solomon tells us that the glutton shall come
to poverty; warns us to be not among riotous
eaters Of flesh and even bids US to put knife
TO our throat if we be men given to appetite
Is there no less desperate remedy?
Lord Byron once told a companion that il
some demi-god would dictate to us just what
we ought to eat, it would put an end to half the
mseries of the race.
Jonathan Edwards noted in diary, " l find
cannot be convinced in the time of eating, that
to eat more would exceed the bounds Of temper
anct, though have had two years experience of
the like and yet, three minutes after am
done, am convinced of it. But yet again
over-eat, thinking shall be somewhat faint il
! leave off then but when | have finished,
am convinced again Of excess and so it is from
time to time. have observed that it more
really seems to be the truth when it is ac cord
ing to my inclinationS than when it is other
wises"
Jefferson says that ono man ever reponts eat
ing too little"
Sir Isaac Newton often dined Oh a penny's
worth of bread.
Abernethy cured his in llgestion and regained
his flesh by "going into the country, where he
could get good milk and eggs, and living upon
it three times day, with no drink but ginger
water. On this quantity of food he regalned
his health, and uniformly got better,
Marion and his men waxed strong and valiant
with no food bu; sweet potatoes. no drink but
water and no shelter bat the sky.
Besides brown bread, the G G.eek boatmen sub
sist solely on their native fruits, figs, grapes
and raisns. They the most nimble, active,
graceful, cheerful, and even the merriest people
in the world.
Grant Thorburn attributes his cheerful old age
10 the fact that he never eats enough" and
thousands of his countrymPn are wearing out
their bodies, not so much by the excess of busi
ness or multiplicity of cares, asby the overwork
they crowd upon themselves in digesting surplus
and unnecessary food.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

MoNEY-Money is queer institution. 1t
buys provender, satisfies justice, and heals
wounded honor. Everything resolves itself in
to cash, from stock.jobbng to building church
es. Childhood Graves pennies, youth aspires to
Dimes and manhood is swayed by the almighty
dollar. The blacksmith swings his sledge the
lawyer pleads for his client and the Judge de
cides the question of life or death for salary
Money makes the man, therefore man must make
money, if he would be respected by fools, for
the eyes of the world look through golden spec
tacles. 1t buys Brussels carpets, lace curtains,
gilded cornces and rich furniture, and builds
marble mansions. 1t drives US to church in
splendid equipages, and pays the rent of the
best pew. 1t buys silk and jewelry for my lady.
1t commands the respect of the gaping crowds
and secures obsequious attention. 1t enables us
to be charitable, to send bibles to the heather,
and relieve domestic indigence. 1t gilds the
rugged scenes of life, and spreads over the rough
path of life velvet carpet, soft to the tread
the rude scenes of turmoil are encased in gilt
frame. 1t bids care vanish smooths the an
guish Of the bed Of sickness: stops short o
nothing save the grim destroyer, whose relent.
less hand spares none, but levels all mortal dis
tincton, and teaches poor weak humanity that
it is but dust. Thus wealth passes on to the brink
Of eternity, the beggar and the millionaire rest
side by side beneath the sod, to rise in equality
TO answer the final summons
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
The Germs Of the Beautiful

Scatter the germs Of the beautiful,
By the wayside let them fall,
That the rose may spring at the garden gate,
And the vine on the garden WALL
Cover the rough and the rude of iarth
With veil of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march Of summer hours.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home,
Let the pure and fair, and the graceful there,
In their lovlest lustre come;
Leave not trace of deformity
In the temple of the heart.
But gather about its hearth the gems
OF Nature and of Art.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the temple OF our God
The God who starred the uplifted sky,
And lowered the trampled sod;
When He built temple for Himself,
And home for His priestly race,
He reared each arch in symmetry,
And curved each line in grace.
Scatter the germs of :he beautiful
IN the depths Of the human soul;
They shall bud and blossom and bear the fruit
While the endless ages roll;
Plant with the flowers of charity
The portals of the tomb,
And the fair and the pure about thy path
In Paradise shall bloom!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

CO.. Bayard Taylor in late letter from Ath-
ems, Greece says:-
A circumstance, which more than anything else,
perhaps retards this development is the religious
Incidence OF the Greek farmers. A creed which
turns one half the days of the year into sanity
anniversaries on which it is sinful to do any man
ner of work, would ruin any country in the world.
la addition to these saints days. there are four
grand feasts and number of smaller ones, amount
ing in all, to over one hundred and fifty days, or
Ave months These are most rgdy kept and
though the temperate Greek satisfies his hunger
with bread, olives and onions, his capacity for la
Dor is seriously affected To crown his short-com,
ings as an agricuturist, add his cgrcgious vanity,
which prevents him from suspectng that there is
any knowledge in the world superior to his own.
An English gentleman, long settled in Greece, as
sured me that he found it almost impossible to
teach his workmen, owing to this trait of char
acter. Whenever he directed anything to be
done, instead of being obeyed, he always received
instructions from them as to how it might be bet.
ter done. After twenty-four years experience, he
was almost ready to despair Of their improve
ment.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
- Here is pleasant aud sensible tribute 10
woman and her influence on society. from Tha,L..

- Here is pleasant and sensible tribute 10
woman and her influence on society, from Tback..
ray, tho great sa;irist
INFLUENCE OF FEMALE SocrgrY.-It is be,ts-
Tor you to pass an evening once or twice in /, 10
dys drawlng-room, even though The couye,y,,ticn
Is SLOW and you know the girls soDp by Lnnr,
'hah IN cIno tavern, or the pit of theatre. All
amusemen's OF youth to which viruous women nrc
not addicted rely on il, are dele tsrious in ,ber
turo All men whe avoid female society bava dol,
perceptions, and ore stupid. or have gross ,os,os
and revoit against what 10 pure. Your club swao.
gerers who are sucking tho butts of billiard cues
all night call female society inspid. Poetry T is
insipld TO yoksl; beauty has no charms 10, .
blind man; music does not please a poor hans,
who does not know ono tune irom anoths,, and =.
true epcure is hardly ever tired OF water sencby
and brown bread and butter, protest can .;t fos
whole night talking to q veli.reoula,sd L;ndI,,
woman about her girl coming out. or ef bsr hoy
a. hton, ana ike the evenings entertainment. Quo
of the great benefits man may derive from WON.
ems society is that he 10 bound 10 be ,ssnec,r,i
TO them The habit is of great good 10 vour
moral man, depend upon it. Our education no,,c.
oI Oh US 'he most cmlncntly selfish men in the wo,ll
we hght Tor ourselves, we push for oursolvcs uo
y"wh ior ourselves; we light our pines and sov
we won't go out; we prefer ourselves an our eos,.
ana Tue greatest good that comes TO a man from,
womans society is, that he has to think Of some.
BODY besides himself somebody TO whom be !,
pouhu 10 DC constantly attentive and respectful
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

THE LUCAS DIsTRIcT.---Tne Lucas district
has nominated for Congress, James NJ. Ashley
the gentleman who was temporary President
OF the Republican State Convention. Mr. Ash
ley was born and educated in slave State but
neither parental teaching, nor early familiarity
nor the systematic efforts of politicians, served
to convince him that the Institution was divine
he, was from early youth, an earnest politician
OF the Democratic school; generous, warm.
hearted and self sacrificing but he stumbled
when the leaders undertook to make that party
tn tool of the Slave Power, and was among the
first TO 60 off with the old free soil democrats s.
from whence he stepped into the party OF liber,
ty and equal rights. Hc is Young in years, but
il elected will make strong, active, useful
nemb'r OF Congress. His district is pretty
equally balanced hut we 10 not doubt his elec
tOp, -Newdrk american.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
We can Conquer, if yc viii.
Bv ANNANiAs SAWYER.

Ragged toiler--son of labor
Stoutly battling every day
For cxistonce--O, my brother,
Thou shall triumph in the fray.
On lifO's changeful field of action,
Though defeat may oft appear,
Thou shalt win the victor's laurcls,
IL thou wilt but porscvere.
Though thou art obscure and lowly,
ie may reach the wishcd-tor goal,
Grasp the prizes, wealth and station,
lf thou hast a dauntless soul;
II thou hast u resolution
That misfortune eapnot shake;
One on which the angry surges
An impression fail to make.
Art thou sneered at aud derided
BY the self styled lofty bornl
Heed yo not the fools contumely.
Or the weak minds harmless scorn.
Art thou riendless-friends will gather.
As do courticrs, kings around.
When thou hast achieved distinction,
When thou hast position found.
Strong in faith. Let naught repol thce;
Thou shalt in the end prevails;
In life's trials. in its battles,
None but bastard towards fall
Noble naturea provo ascendant,
In earth's mighty contest ring;
To renown, from dark oblivion.
ROBBED in glory mp they spring.
What II years of fierce endcavor
Have been spent by thee in vain1
What If thou hast met disasterl
Up and take the field again.
Wreck and ruins all about theo,
Give not up, but struggle still,
Stubborn courage is rcsiStlcss,
1e can conquer If w will.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12
Who are our Friends ?
BY THOMAS KIRE.

Are they those who fawn and flatter
Round us, in our joyous hours2
Who help us in lifcs fair spring garden,
To Gull its tempting brilliant 6owers2
Who whisper in our willing ears
Vows Of pure, unchanging love?
Who cling to us with Sond affection,
Till changing fortune comes to prove
That all those VOWS so softly spoken,
Are scattered now-ay, rudely broken?
Who are our friends? Il cannot be
That all alike are false and cold;
I'll not believe friendships name
That every day is bought and sold;
That f1atteringly it bends the knee,
To beauty and prosperity,
And turns away, with naughty eye,
From those who live in poverty;
An! no-een now I'd rather die,
Than think that friendships all a lie.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-08-12

lhE SLAUGHTER OF THE lNNocgNrs. --Duuns
.Ssl warS @ the Intern nts in Philddclphla mum,
oereu ooS, and of this number 242, or nearly
swo''hI'ds OF the whole, were children under
hNe years oi age. One hundred aud seventy
signed 10 their graves. WV '"
The indianapolis (Indians) Sentinel think.
@ u'a. on Inc whole. the crop Of whea, in that
county alone il is estim. ted that there ~;II ~
surp'ns of 100000 bushels for shipment. Tina
grass crop is fine all over the State. Oats s,a
unequsl ln some locslities an sversge orop.
"hlle IA olheTs there is almost total fsiluf,