davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

OUR NEXT GOVERNOR The Bedford tVa.) Demo
crat.ays many OF our exchanges are Discussing this
QUESTION, andhave made known rheN men oftheir choice.
John L-tcher is favorably spoken of, and seems at
preaent tn b. the most prominent man on the list
Charles j. Faulkner il also spoken of. A correspon.
dent of the Richmond Examiner is in favor ot Hon
Paulus Powell. II is very well known that Mr Pow
ell has long and ably battled for his party, and ihnngh
not u brilliant orator, h- IL the man for r0rE He is
not il the habit of spending his time in windy debates,
but in working ior the good OF his country. Ills pr''
vate character il unapot;et, aud his pol.lics! couree
has been q cOnsisteut one.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

The Norfolk VA Herald notes q ssle OF new wheat
at 81 per buehel. and adds
Harvesting has commenced, and we learn from
planters in different parts Of Norfolk, Princess Anne;
Naneemond aud the adjoining counties, that the yield
and quality of the wheat is far beyond their expecta
tons, Notwithstanding the unfnvorable predictions Tor
weeks past.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

RATHER HoT.-According TO the Norfolk Day
Book, the thermometer over in on Wed
nesiay afternoon, stood at l0i in the shade. On the
same day in Norfolk. it ran up TO liz At q particular
locality. John j Goodridgs, a ~huckstsr, aud Daniel
Mack, a laborer, died from sun stroke in that city OIL
Wednesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

Posr.OrFIcE MArTERs.-The post office at Butt
town, Brax,on County, Va. is re established, and {.
s. Hurley appointed postmaster. AtAccokeek, Stat
ford County, Va. appoint LEONARD Z. Alexander post
master, vice John II. Brooke, resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

SuppEs DgATH.-The Lynchburg Courier an
noupces the sudden death OF Mr. Jesse I. Dinguid' u
most es,imabIe citizen of that city. II occurred al
he residence OF Diamond Hill Wednesday night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05
CErY AND ETkTE Jews,

MILITARY VISITORS AT EsvILLE-
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 1.-The Young Guard
Battalion arrived here to-day at - O'Clock and were
received by Col. Strange's Artillery corps end Mon
ticelio Guard, Capt Mallory. a salvo Of artillery an
bounced their arrival, and being conducted to lo"n
Hall, they were welcomed by Mayor Early, who was
replied 10 by Col. Richardson. on behalf OF the corps
Every house was thrown open 10 the Battalion. ana
the members are now qusrtered with the ci'lzens'
The Gsurd have meet with a generous reception.
all going merry Us a msrrisgs bell" and the ball
20 night promnises to be u magnificent affair. To NOR
row the Battalion and escort will visit Monticello.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

The following extract from a letter, written by Elk
President Monroe, and kindly furnished us by a resi-
dent of this city, will be read with much interest al
the present moment:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-05

pOrtdnCb oil Tue OuCe NcslGcu ny u ohHiuato LIS
acquaintance, Thirsty, Is one OF those men
Who will compound for Gins they are inclined 10,
BY damning those they have no mind 10.
He processes to condemn, with hearty Indignation,
the practice of selling votes for $40, or any amount
of money. While rrproving D'oi'i'ie' Mr. Thirsty
knew very well that he gave be own vote IN con.
sideration of whiskey, furnished to him Just before
the election by a neighbor who Kept a liquor shop
and who. having received q deposit OF S3O iron one
ut the osndidates, with Instructions To expend II for
hs benefit, had given the liquor To Ihirsty and Others
spiritually inclined. upon condition thar they would
pledge themselves TO vote for their very liberal bene'
factor. Thirsty and his numerous allies care not 4
fig for the candidate who is able and willing 10 en-
Tighten their minds, but they love the candidate who
is willing to stupify them with the ineanest %whiskey.
Sir. Suggs having joined thu temperance society,
would, of course, be highly indignant II any csndi.
date should dare to mention liquor to him bcfore IN
election. 1t so happens, however, by a singular co
incidence, that Mr.. Suggs and his family are Just out
OF -four. bacon and other supplies. J1st on The eve o!
every important election. Some candidates learn by
intuition, and soms seem 10 possess the faculty Of
ciairrOydnce. The wants of Suggs are promptly ~
tended 10, and in return he attends 10 the wants of the
candidate. He would esteem himself an ungra:eiul
dog if he declined voting tor such q friend.
Dir. Wrinkle has had very extensive experience il
borrowing money, but noue Gt all in retunding mo.
ney after it has been borrowed. lie declares that
the Banks have very little effect upon the amount Of
money in circulation at any time that this interest
ing question IA much more dependent upon The Ire
quency Of elections, and thu; be has found by expe
Renee that whether the Banks have suspended or
not-whe.her the money market lis light" or not.
he candidates rare plenty OF Money, that they often
loan 10 him, and tina; his rule is to vote for The capdi
date rho loans the most 1noney
Messrs. Doolittle, Thirsty & Co. have numerous
allies in different parts Of the State. Their influence
and power are not 10 be ~deapised. According 10 their
creed, the government, Of Virginia is, or ought To be,
a parental government, und therefore 81! the children
OF Virgins oagh; 20 b. well educated al the pubic
expense. Every addition TO the public debt they tx
tot As evidence OF development and Of progress.
Burdened by no property and paying no revenue
they acquisscs in every increase of taHsiion viii. he.
roic patriotism and admirable philosophy. They
maintain THAT the world owes them a living" out
strangely forget that they owe any obligations to the
world, or 10 the community in which they live. They
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

ten mir nidt pereint binau85e9eu IN bic
Shla1t! Weld)e Sepentblten tpRr0eu Sle nidt
Idpn 9eleilt3t Blben, tpelde 2crbeeren pIrbea
niAt iset lbon oieIe8 iA5he Saupt urn(eudteu,
ba8 bon ber @otheit pa5u 9eidaffen 1T, lie 5u
trl1en Gw. Wtaitltdt batteu b8ber nar pa8
&ine WiBBeidif, paB Sic nit Suiirtsn 8alom.
men fO1ren, tpelAe sic benueteh unO 5bre
@rDbautb miBbrau4ten, 81 tRren eBoitil9en
3pydea Sure 4ulitteh plrsn ein SoniB cbne
y1no .unb ebre Soloaten, Elm Scif non &,a
mem .unb g8e48lery, bic icroIam reGneu, CD
i4nen rer Nubm aud A3io abmtrft pnb rb
Die plpele nld)t fallen, lpenn uIln ltb ebrens
bait betr19t uno ieine 8erttdbe etfalt @w.
Wlaielidt a(leu bl6en ii pielem Triumpbtrat
grellinn, @nerBe uno Wutb bsrpielen! Aber
Sbre Glirten rparen pellen nl4t wGroS Gp.
Waiefit pe,f len in eInen jrttbum, bur4j
9bte bi8 ants 2IeuBerite 9sltei3egten 9rcBmii'
tbi5en ga,pfnonn9en, mp pnrdl Wbperitduo'
ulNe, metd)e curd, uu9eid dte uno perre,6te
.Winilter berpOr0sruitn maren, 90 1T Elm Jrrs
t9rns ;]bryr @roBmrlb ge:psleu, penn @w Wfas
ietit permen!eu, oieler Buno mil YreuBen II.
@nBlune iei 01uBlanp8 Shterensn fosoerIid|.
Se 1T etR Srrtbuul, uucanftare unp sferl1ds
tise 13adbasn, Die bic DeutIHen e8 iinc, ul1s
terltitsen 3u socllen, Oper ben Jntereiien bab
0ieriger aanfeute, rpie cie Gn9ldnoer eS ltno,
Bu penen, @p. 2Raiefdt babea eine piel erba'
teuere 2tuTsabe pOa 8Ott uao Der @slfltte
erbalteu, nno paSu bal SbneH ra8 SdiflaI
ene 10 0rpBe tapfere uuo mrbl9sidutte 4rmet
periieteu. SA unD metne Warl1atle, mir lInc
ron Selpunrertms crTallt User Die Staponr
Sbyer Solclten, rcn teneu leee= G;n5eIne 9e
t1uipit bat wie Elm 0elo unO Elm 20pe
9sd, rief Ateranper hp1atbrerb ano uilt ei
nem Ireuttaeu Qad,elr, riey Sob aug Sbreu
Muupe, Sire, lit etu SalIaul flr mcine a8pn
oeu.
. 4. -. Eo(s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

GcafcSttvHerD, 4
bon q orge Niessm ann,
gto. III Vr0acmab,
nrbea Ser sells Sotat Ga0tnss 9arf.
Breunben un 8efdnntsn, fOrt hen publttsm I'm G1ee.
metnen Sstee h btsrntt has m sin eidaft tsleatns
pe:9lober babe uno FUR bic cmmeate Sa.lpn tanhe BIN
due 4uftr65e prpmpt unb ptae Sa befereen.
Aae o3rr apn Srnrnen Nurnbersfr uub BdGeIer Qebfu
bsa 2spsiaer Gdimns, WdrmisamGn, 6dlbe Relteu IRA,
eaufsr, @taretpaa 3uderf3ar pies aa asu
preges. eam Nefaee &aacs S5ium. Onfeit ale prten
SiGs4ea unb Sprns eS, fruit Dtpps, GbcesaSe.
Dsn GEgars nn0 SaaaasGbOsolaes nsr,sre osrss zns
srO5s AusDatl psltdRJ, fope nO6 eSrers Searae Sc.
ssntaaHs tH' SsS anO Ssn.)stiaaf fst. sorrdlRs b
. U. V BteBmdnn, No. III Br0aprdu.
ss- aaswdrties gtasasnesn pcresa iSaeG anS panitS
tefcrst. -.. f-.t..r- --- -., ..-a
aa- Utsiu Gatun IN eu& epnndss uTen sktl4-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

Mprttpciat, Wa6eira nr0 gberrbtpei,se.
400 gttr SOS i'm Qnbea uab I'M 3Dasa9s wprGn!er Gins
Dortbte Dpn Der bsfen SHGlttGt e--
200 Subenb Dsu ptuS 9aas enen t eeben sle tn err>
Fen uub fenea @arbieeu na Ysltebsn ees Gpjsrs
.sbsn merber s. .. 6 barr uup i 0. g.
o'' - SO. 132 uab 134 QSei 9pmbdreifr.
r. spet baren Da9 sDn 9anDpsr4rnse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
ueterlestlae
3d{faQc= 2iaemtuT.

zssssss Die nttrSepnsteu rSleE mts e:m 6euIs
eS t5errn u buarb S pn, S4ifS. TptNsr aGD SdiTS.
Serddter, tn y IN &srpRoEES nab it2lea fiji HcG.
nung be6cn anter ONrtDpaften 9totnDualsn rap i Sen
te6r / a ten 8remsr 9 veE Guf etu S abr &ittae
ga d eine aHS uub Spar fur GGjls 5tesaFs unb
aptldeEbed mit q ladstsen pddCtfbtffet vs. n
0remer nob ausn 9dffu 8ssenist.n Gtaater befSn
bcs a6er na3 8aIttmG$e. Dtt Ggd5 ut. 8Ffa;a 1T fir
Deatde ansrianu pcttbeilgafteae, uao I'm Nntte
nuButasfaue pes @4enes feh ap.G aesa9sr bds q cit
ert tett 10 spflrten mir Oenleagsr We DE 3rsuu.
DC unb 0erpGnbte Won Osa0aae perAtes pmulen la0en
wDlea unisre Germlun9 lurD r58-s 53aus ersabenR -
g oe8eIf0iffe perianen y en- 1. unb Is. ieern
Npnats. .r.g ... .lt.L. III ..y..
@bemfs tSunet BET uns pdTaes&ac tebsr Gnae unsr Be-
Iesuns Der yldBe iar bic neuen ano prG@tpClI etn.
9iCpb al Neu .gorf nap 8rsien diS dIS
al Srsmen Nep Yprt .s... ...
ben 1ben Ger 4Gnpagnie be nat re @r,fioe1 rntr.
getben Sepin9unlen fur 9sdnun0 ber So eISTe
8tutgen ur6 u et 9 cit, &gea eR Der SGtfs In M
9rrt, eat5eaeHe npdmsR pCtbiu unb ba man NIT Redt
biesn afen Dorue Bsosn fann, bRr Gna aaerett
bet unt Net Gs pf por Sefru8erst SII5 q pr
Runner sefbert itHp, 70 etpfese; Wir auc5 hrin sem
Yubltum unIere gern1tttllng. .g. .-s.... ~
Dtt Gbfaprtstase Ger SSt4e ine Utt fpIst,
eremen, Capt. gptatls, 19, SUIT II. Sait n''''
9ubfOn. - 2beRte II. Suit IA. aus.
Mew.y Grf,y b. Sdaten, 81 Suit 2S, aug.
SDessa nabsrsr &RsIHnft weuts man Fa an
&. .rf.s.Hf Lid r- BED Nnb BaAm nm,
SnIhN So. 49, a1.'epmbarOfr., 8alttmrrt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

3stiagssagsa
Def labItas + geItinars' aDstet" .teIasia
sstfR R0rata ;sltt Y41$ngbms bGs SDnRta6s) rHe
i03et geaf8 per 1DeGe, an bte &rd8sr saplHaF.
Der q0tder" Miro etsnFnIs In DaftinetGa unt
g30selta8 clio bard ,&ra6er ben Apean'HitH
tn5 oau9 bsfgrGs. .-
0,rb bic Wof psrGeneet trfet Der tS8ltde ,,Dedee"
Sc so per Sa1t, in IRbsbtnetsr UDr u D e
.ablGng.
kF-4Da3 gDsdenELatt bss 8altm9re 4edsF
erg9dut eben Srsitaa uno fpfst tStrstc 81 IN Naee-
b!8ateT 0grau8tes aglguB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22
Gra S00fee

GBmbanar18, Dber Obrens SrOmtneln,'
saEenS fr a6es sflef uab <er eingeest in Wnusen
$ u bat ein nsues Slutb eaDedt peIGes ben
rfdudrseR G Gtor SpltDmmen abf0rbtrt inb Gbne Nns
Teubuag @ers bta ebf:afI AI9e5 eber berEet.
Or. 8dGf5 fddu saafenb 8euerie nes pCItpmmeusn @r
fo9ss btm Rnrtrn te 9rebes alter GefGwre unb @tte
Een6WEe shelters SOrIegsn, Sur bic Bebanbluus bs
isBgenGnnen granfHeitsn behalf @ Dr. 8aatee eta 6en
bsre5 Aetongsent Ier ba bteiSn reu be1nbtgen Sdtb
unp fene fpsjtsae &ufntet amfe erfOrberu.
Or tf stnsr Der esf9tdtsfsn nnb bsrlbn'tsfen
tsst lbenten et tab @brureea en 0uf fat tn jebe
@apt gDflt durtanat aGe Dr. Baafe abrefirtea
refe, beHen 10 Gs. bfssf9IOen nb) iepsber Gnt-
ftrnuaa nbs gaRaH bic 8gl8asatet Der rantbet arge.
Eer rsmpt bean.w0rtet unb pi@e 9atenten ms
&prrcsppnoss;su 10 fen ret bebanDtt.
Spredltunoen: G.
t0u ltGs g2rrstas Bis upr Ra&mtttnss.
Or. 4Gafet, .-.+
gp. "A 9.ra8trnfr., srtlaen Gbarlss. :. 2lSsstSRs.
SIl!I3 u Baltimore, Wb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-22

Ut IIVtKJ "WV. IV e
Otse aite unb fO|ibe SfFee serf&ert 3dufer unb 81
bsi seesn . 8srIsa q obsr e. q 6ei9nn8 9en Genst
llntesflsuns nnD semdbrt fOs 3tmmereuten uptsr
btFriCoi8eneeu Bebnguneen. y ..s
granofafsbeFser, ree tn Ser pgqntth6le Office" bsr.
Geru, taben feine Dettce 0eranwerbf ais fur Zen BE.
tras tbrer DepOu, unb oetm Ablau Der pOsics1 np IL
gum @mpfanGe ener gGarStrtonbe pgn 28 0tont bere8
Das 9ubltfum rirb Gtermt bSi9 stnseacn auf uHeret
OFfc So. 9SUutbfr cptsupre6en, b Drnstp mad
pelGem Die @efeaiGaft Ssr6er ar an5 heutlt4 oasass9
wtrp. ... 0OireftNren.
3bp nos 8fTGU, Charles 81. Carroll, Wltdae gparnerI
gDtatam Reuncb9, Muffin Senfins, DaneI DatI, =
.6eurp Rieman, Benjamin DefOrS, RDbert a. Debit
Sames 5rGStsr' samuel Etrbg, Daniel gDattcibI
+ fz..t.|. ] e-g Srenets u, Grrct, SMaBmetft.,
III 9Hab .. So ne 8, Ssfretdr. ..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
Farmers, nave You seen ana tried the
Worlds Fair Prize Churn?

80 ga 80 AuJnstaI - GhnrN A RNtt
HGrker ombincd-PatentcdE els. %.
A II our State Fair. held at Museat,ne Law. ,a.,
~ October, tls56,) this Charn alone had Premium
awarded H. although there were or ten other bmrn.
on exhieion and indeed il always tai Is he trst prr
mum Wherever introduced The advantages af m.
Chufn over oil others folows
ist- IL will produce butter In as shor. time AS anv
other Churn. e - "hy
~. i viii gather the butter after ii IL produced
o. ~ VIII work the butter into roll and exn.ii tbx
phttermG& ferefrom completely whont the hand adis
the Chnrn. s = Hom
5th. II can be operated by child with ,erfec. -.
aud b ~ easily cleansed as any other Churn. S'
practical operation will convince any person of,h.
truth OF these statements, = -
Below are few OF the OF practical butter ma
kefs who have subscribed the following certisrat.
VIE: We are now using the above Churn ana Ip,tars
MAKER, u eharns with and facility and also gahar.
WORKS and salts the butter perfect manner hasc,
.hhiha from the churn and we
u - the best uharn we have ever seen.
isaac leonard, Crawford Hanna, Ahner Comstock
.ahes Moodsie, James Hllery, Robert Brown
SHresg, Hamilton Brown. James Dickson, j p Brooke
aisael roster Alexander Fleming, jeremiah Lee Mr.
thompson, Bates, John Wild, Samuel Moorr NJ
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm, James Robertson.
The subscriber has purchased the right to manuyac
anr sell the above named Charn In Des Moines ara
iienry Counties, Iowa, aud Henderson and Wares
oeuhses Illinois, and u now prepared to furnsh al
who VIII favor him with their patronage. -
: - These Churns also for sale Ut KimA. MA
go, Aslh Robinson Co.'S. and G Lauman'p, Brr
shogeorner ofvalley and Eighth streets.
'soso-wf N. r. GRIPPE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
/. PATENTED OCT. 20, 1867.
Important to Mi1lers!

SyOGpSS ARES NEW ~MIT MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR COMHsNED.
NNTE take this method OF informing Miers generally
w that manufacturing and will keep
constantly on hand Wooiwards Combined Shutter and
Separator. This Machine consider the best now In
use, and hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used il will bear out in this assertion IL 10
compact and durable moves with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed By
three machines, Wig: the Screen Separator aud Smut
ter, 10 say nothing Of the flaming Mil which has usual
ly to be used In cleaning dust from ofal.
Az to the mode OF operation, in the FIRST place sepa
rates the sticks, throws balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. While in the
proc OF securing the grain Is brought contact with
ing blast Of air. which carries of dust fast
made II then passes into larger Separator where IL
s cleared Of chess imperfect grans oats, &C.. and ID
then ready for grinding. The dust Is all not only
cleared from the grain, but from the chess, cats and
ofal, and blown clear OF the mill Another very
great advantage is that II be set the floor
with the burrs any where else in the mill that may be
desired, as IL makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows that is utterly impossible
struct mill that will make good doGr OF dirty grain
unless the dirt be rs removed. No better machine
yet been invented for this purpose than W3odward's
sdap,e' Western Grain. They In use and
bes at twoof the Mills In this city Sunderland
4 Bros and Keiser & Co.'S.
Orders promptly attended to.
4 oct 2S-dwtf WOODWARD KETsEa A SHERRIIL.
Burlington, Iowa.
Polk CITT, March I'd, 1858.
Mr.. ia WOODWARD:
Dear Sir:--Your Shutter that have had In
use for about eighteen months isshe perfect ma.
chine Of the kind now In rse. used machine that
purchased III Chicago for short time started,
and it cost me more for rspairs and delays III a few
months than the whole cost Of the machine that got
ON you. Your machine has not eoss lie anyihc for
pairs. and Is now, after eighteen months service
Ding It's work In the most perfect manner. Please
capt my thanks Tor past favors and hest wishes your
Cccess. Yours respectfully,
nar'sd&~ GfoRGE BFEBE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
no Avn to Whom Il NAV concarn

/ Az the inventor Of a new and useful mproyam =,
In Smut Machines which right VA. sernraa - ~ M
.eels patent bearing date 2pth Oct 1857 ard there
- eefAin parties manufacturing machines ana nsinv
make use or vend said improvements that win hnld
saen ahd every person, who Intrnges my rights, re-
gnsuc ior ~ such iniringements and viii II their
eApence establish the validity ofmy patent.
nov part Of what claim as my invention 4. N.
1ulns asvice. formed 81 the heater attached TO The
a, screw IN Combination with the securing
ome over the other fun Their claim the Adjustable
~ paced u the chamber. and arranged relatively
- ian, whereby the chess And lighter and Inferior
n,h, separately, and in clean state, or when
allowed 70 pass into the fan box 70 be elected
ibis part Of whAtI claim in The summary ~ =,
Ins shove notice will. hope. be sufficient thai
ssne 10y claim fgnor anee Of my right.
a = word 20 The wise 10 sunacient.
Ae'ohW sWu JOHN A. WOODWARD
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
CATHARTIC PILLS..

NITRATE by their powerful influence On the iii .r.a]
~ viscerA to purify the blood and stimulate n ,no
healthy action. They remove the DISTRACTIONS IN ~
stomach, and bowels liver, and other organs or ire
body aud By restoring their irregular action to health
correct wherever tn exist such arrangements a. are
the hrst cause Of disease. An extensive tral or bar
virtues, by Professors, Physicians and patients hss
shown cures OF dangerous diseases almost beyond "a
hef were they not substantiaed by persons az snch
exalted position and character IS 10 forbid the snsn
con OF untruth Their certificates are published n INV
American Almanac, which the agents below named 49,
pleased to furnished free TO at inqulrinr
Ayers Pills do thrust disease not only wbla "a i.
Weak, put when IL has taken strong hoji Read tbe
astounding statements OF those who have been -
them from dreadful scrofaia Dropy Ulcers skin dis
eases, Khenmatism. Neuralgia. Dyspepsia Intern.I
Pains, Bilious Complaints, Heartburn Headache Con,
and many less dangerous but still threatening a,lmsn
sach Is pimpies on the face WORMS Nervous Irrabih
", Lnss Of appetite, Irregularities Disrnesa n the
mead Colds, Fevers Dysentery, and indeed every VA.
rieiy OF complaints for which Purgatiye Remedy II
required. S 'sehieoy -
.hese sre no random statements, but are nnthent,.
Ssed ~ your own neighbors and your own physrIans
nry them once, and yon never will be Elfhout them
npIce, y cts per Box-5 Boxes for ii co.
81 rslparsa ~ Dr. @. AVER, Practical and Analyti.
ca Onemitt, Lowell, Mass.
TosT " al respectable Druggists every where
= gay ~ Burlington, J. II. Reed Co. al Chica-
J, ana barnard q Co., St. Loui.. - = Ss
Julyl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

Troubles q ! Tn1aiah Nude xastsr.
Mira Hornsby, Who has recently publish.
ed work giving her 1Advcntures, In and
Around Sta,aboul," says that when there
she became much interested in yoDne
trench lady, who, in giving IN account Of
the fallen fortunes Of her family, also des-
oribes new trouble. Mra 1.ornsby says:
"ltsecms that her younger brother, who il
remArkably good looking and q. owed great
talent for music, was sent to Vienna in their
prosperous days for his education. His piano
forte playing il thought much Of here; and
being % poor, and the Sultan aving set the
fashion Of Turkish ladies learning music. he
now gives lessons to the wives and daugh.a-t
Of several Pachas on the Bosphorus. Hsl,
married, greatly attached to his wife, and has
two pretty childreH added to this he ID :
grave shy young man. Well, Dhudn's trou.
bic for her brother 10 this: He goes quietly
IN the morning to give his lesson. Perhaps
there are two or three yelled ladies in the
room into which he 10 ushered by the atten-
dants. Sometimes the Pacha himself Il
there, but very seldom there are always two
or three black attendants 1.-THE lessons be-
gin" said Dhudu in melancholy voice, "and
they are generally rather stupid. The men
who guard them soon grow tired Of looking
on and stroll away to their pipes. They are
hardly outside the door when down goes the
yashmak of one of the ladies. She is very
pretty, hpts,yery tirssome; my brother is
afraid - look ct her. What should he do if
the Pacha we're suddenly to return or one
Of the slaves to enter and report this to himl
So he turns his head away and tries to in
duce her to go on with the lesson Would
you believe it, says Dhudu still more in
"the other day she took hold Of
his chin, and turning his face to hers, sald
laughing "Why don't you look at me, You
pigg What can my brother do? The
Pacha would never believe that it is not his |
fault Sometimes one Of them will creep |
under the pianoforts, and putting her finger
into his shoe tickle his foot Yesterday |
they slipped two peaches in his pocket, tied
up in muslin with blue ribbons, clapping
their hands and laughing when he found It
put You know what those peaches mean? |
They mean kisses, said Dhudu, coloring,
and it makes my brother SO nervous, for the
men were in the outer room, and might have
hoard all about it. He would be sorry to
rave them punished, yet they make his life
miserable. That pretty one is the worst Of
Ill, she is so daring | visi. at the harem,
ind went with my brother one morning.
them SO well, | took him in at the
,arden entrance, the way always 90 myself.
We heard somebody laugh loud, merry
augh, and-oh, what q fright was in
here she was, up in peach tree. My broth
+ turned his head away, and walked on very
ast she pelted peaches at him, then got out
f the tree, and would have run after him if
had not stopped her" And here poor
)hudu fairly cried, What can my brother
az,