davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-09
sNilsnehuhtY Fails

The undersigned. Chairman OF General commt,tee Of
appointed 10 teh7lf VI Palestine lJ.u Of
L =; -. st, tats III. aeshs. Of t4t*aai:x Ia
cn n hi, d. ikhfHi Zig 4 = r.nl, A. Anthony Fs4
AnotaP"!s Nnnea H. FAts, Fo:t ..aAu3 ke. ihe ex-
euEs!oo vlll ea7e :hs city
r On Taursday, July q. 1t AIS Il Il.
y1Janesvtle. Naiun and Prairie du CHIN arriving =.
Prairie si9 h!:n eay IA th escnink where tAs srral,
a.7nssr* HAS aud NlLWAckAE viii tt in sc4I, ,ntss
guy 1crn:!r to seeesse tae pa4ty an othes steamers
VII b resdy ta"e ehe eany = hrr b. fuliy ac-
e"Maa'~e t.ulp!s perfected for this
tnArItney}. This trio vii undoubtedly - rhe dn-st
tat M aktn ana the beantt. Of tte ak1 .t
ns1y "a " Ept*s Nis~p-s Is Aous ATTRACTIVE -%"axa
IN sa.a1dsy J: ths ~. THE GREAT FEAST or ruE
NiSEtAkulNAtS ~NE e.taf+i bv sh~ urits ,n
FELL REHALiA 1t the t<z t.stI Mtnntnaha Falls to
which st F.. .tcatnxf IL the vii te a.sss.l -
The c*rxn,G-!+s afs Eus tt \ .<Srxt n,ture.
Through lbs Hhcsai.:I 1t tsrth. E. pcxi: Rn1sa.,p
OF the thi aeo, *. Eu. ar%t t. IL lnc Katua The
ONE HALF FARE
IN menfers and friends teastn: JUN Ia ,hs te,u.!f1
p Wy PIC kt raSf II tesr EaseY with The ntlt If r.
dte',1 with Hfcfhts GtsEEe Gake. 1uhn T. Drake. At
fremont Mous !;sa. H. Frech. !:rsxrs ltause ur ill.,
ngns ulT 1t Prepared sux thsu1 in 4.yaaee.
The thk" Lfsh; GGafu lian.. wilt arom;<tnv The cx-
cn5ttIlsls 5soso u i ely, WI. 4. JOHNSTON, j.,
j!sd.'s - Lhi4 nlau iirn1 Can1 it;re.
, 1859-07-09

fB The first Of the open mir concerts, Of tho
Great Western Band. on Thursday night, at-
tracted large audience, who wcrc delighted
with the entertainment.
, 1859-07-09
THE CITY.

PEnsosAI.-judge Tullis, Of St. paul, was at
the fremont House yesterday.
, 1859-07-09

SrIc1DK.-Coroner James held an inquest
upon the body Of Swede, named George
Peterson, who was found dead in house at No.
13S North Union street lie had been for some
time past : man Of iatempeEatc habits, and, as
was asccrtained, ,on Wednesday night boughttwo
ounces Of arsenic Mt the drug store close by his
place Of residence. i tum5ler containing a
white sediment Was discovered in toe room.
which led to the inquiry as to where he had
been and whit be did the night prerious. 4
post-mortem examination developed the fact
that he came 10 his death By means Of poison.
The verdict Of the Jury was in accordance with
the facts
e There will be picnic of the SUNDAY
| Schools and congregation Of the First and Unity
Unitarian Churches to-day, At Evanston. The
cars will leave the Milwaukee depot, On the
Vest Side, at II! o'clock. l. ". The children
| under the care Of the Ministry at Large will
join in the occasion, and any donations Of pro-
visions in their behaf u,ay be sent to the Of.
fec, in the rear Of the Church, on Washington
street, until II o'clock on Saturday, The Indies
Of the respective parishes will furnish refresh
ments according to custom.
Mr. RICE, OF LAroR1E, 1xnnxA.-Te learn
from inquiry made yesterday that Mr. J. J. H.
Rice, Of Laporte, Ind, whose statement of the
Great Railroad Catastrophe was published IN
our paper, IVES not On the train ut the time OF
the accident, but started On the evening Of the
accident from Toledo, and did not arrirc on the
scene Of the disaster until the following morn
4 H. IF hfk efnrfex -. a. .
four children is said to be entirely untrue.
! - The furniture stose Of Mcssrs. TobeF L
Bro, - Sfate street was robbed Of 10 worth oi
clothing on Thursday night The clothes we're
in a closet tong distance ftam where the
thieves could s:and, bat they got stick .
''leetls" longer than The distance, aad 70 lifted
I the garments and earned them of.
, 1859-07-09

FOR SALE first rate two horse
,,H1.: fon: stt book bnaeEy too.s pses4 and u + H.
, 1859-07-09

COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
sEyESTI-E1Gur SEE CoCxTERFEI1s IN TIE
MONTH OF JryE:
ACCORDING ID THE HETTiuGKAEIlCAL H3yk
NOTE REPORTERS.
On TIE fo1r hss,rcd sod th5txo fe slmes Of senrEe
ao;ss In ta* t.stt th:er sunaezs Of ibis
ENCYCLOPAEDIA,
TWO HUNDRED AND s1x1r.sx sprRrnrs
RAISED AND ALTERED NOTES
In circulation aieerd Ia the n4me aud Location
the baas--
ALTERED IN THE DENuNISATIoNAL VALUE
aad a.c In ala.r every ietsaace firm the WORTHLESS Ills
ot hsoken tanks, ard entre5 uai:ta the genuine.
II you xi.h to te sate from such ftauc4, auy tie
fac-simile
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN CURRENCY,
Tou have eniyto
PLACE THESE FRAUDULENT NOTES BESIDE
THE FAc-sIXI1.Es TO DETECT IuEN
AT GLANCE.
HbF vii Jeu depend upona
FkuTxD pEscIH H11ox-FrlL or IEs1ts-
and pnse: IN the a1aeat tY:e VIXEN you n .ave Al the
time thus e,nsunt by fere-e. to kcAnEe Of TIE sen-
uias nose hs which Eequis but g.aaer Ct tic eye
insure 3ou asalu.t lcas?
yoU ARE LIABLE 1T AMI MOMENT TO EECEyE
sFCRloES NOTE RAIsER FROM ONE
D0LLAE. 70 FIFTY.
The Eneeao2I.a u Issue tn weekly uube.s taca
t7!naE 0ae Huntred md -Four TIC fcs- II. 1hatc
wosS t !, be completed In Year.
BFor Faie bY ii Ne~sIeaess .oi Periodical sents
| Throughout The eou=s1y.
VII CoUsLAyD 1 CO.. Publisher,
ty1st No. :, Nassau T., New York
, 1859-07-09

| 't's oen'o.'-"e
1s ess AAN oss1on ~ tsnafA Oh 'ae 'et'
41up'o'sea' III AL departments Of
~, 1e1oi n: e.e - ~ n"s ocen o'os3 1ne eha1ge
~ ..r'3D',A - eo''ef' Tue present pf'nci'
f' @A1 ~ ~s eei'.' ~ 'ne 1881 'e1f'
.-.-N 'A.As .ao oeen NJ 'e'io'
=. s s w. 1pp.so 'ne piosfsss "aae'
C...a. -. - .-1'.:.:s.s,: A'as'e' 'eo ~ IT.
d;a. .x.. .F,.a,:r1,S .-.n ueen oa1,s ~
singing Of "Home Sweet Home" by Misses
Heywood, Hinchclide, Doyington aud Lewis,
Was much admired BY large number Of visit
ozs. About dozen pieces we're we'll rendered
BY about M equal proportion Of youth Of both
sexes, and although We do not wish to make in-
E'duous distinctions, yet the nae,ttte Of Little
Jennie Hammond must be specially mentioned
Inc presentation OF medals wss an interesting
ssshs. As the Children were called forward theT
we're addressed in appropriate terms by Nr-
t4oaro' and 'he medals, fastened by blue rib
ooos' were placed over Their neeks- The next
Pheasant fhin: was presentation, at tic hands
Of quite q little gaEl' to Ar. Cutter of 4 hand
eone eo1u'neaoed cine lie was taken By sur
pse' ana e'a.a scarcely express us aekno*l-
eeeu1s Anen coap'e o' pa'fs Of fas1an
ISIS "ets y, P'esensea ~ eeman''ee o. 5oans
s ~ I.ssss oa'.'n aaa Aenn'eo's o. tue
n1: ' aep@' AAasuS' 4ns e1ana'ha''on IN 'oe
''' aepa'uaen's "aoe on inafsdas' re-
nee. e'sa'1 on LUG teaeneFs' Misses pancan'
si1'he'pa'') oso'es' m fatseh and Butler. In
tne course Oh 'ne exercises NJ farwell made
or'et speech appropriate TO the OCCASION
EXHIBITION At TIE FOSTER ScHooL.-fester-
oa' 'o9enoon !ae papl.s Of Foster school gare
very entertaining e1hlo'1'oo. al winch a lsrt'c
no"ioeF OF Tue parents o! tue District and others
VERY present. Inc exercises consisted o' e3-
'''.Ao"' =, - ~''''e' ~ ss'e..p A."in'eHe'
reading and GRAMMAR nj yyclf "a declatnatinns
ard re,,ncs The n,o6c;ancr ,,;4n,,r.,, br tho
...n. u, NV
pup"s o1e" 'otto tae n'enest eneoio'ams from
I'LL present and it was matter Of wonder among
all that so youuc school should disp1ay such
~, ,-,r
44s4Neu P'"s4es' ~ o'' '"o " e4"aenes VI lus"sn
, 1859-07-09

II The beautiful weather which re hare
bccn for the past few days accustomed to after
snn''own was mist last evening. but the wca-
thcf prophets no doubt would tell us that twas
dae {de1o). and nc suppose it WIS. Although
atmospheric changes may be very clear to t1,osc
who make item a study, the subject vas .feygy
last night.
, 1859-07-09

InE RAILROAD TaAGxDr-AxoruEn Eopr
ForSn.-0ne Of The unknown bodies found in
the rasioc at the scene Of tic late disaster on
the n. S. Il. r.. has been identified as that Of
Mr. Thomas Eeard, n wcll-known resident Of
Washington, in this State, and day or two
since was removed To that nlace and buried
, 1859-07-09

70 Madame bosco, the Nagiciennc, whose
appearance in this city has grat,fed all lorers Of
legerdemain, giTcs the last Of her performances
IN tt,'s city to-day-one in the afternoon aud the
other in the ercning. Go and sec lcr.
, 1859-07-09

eB The annual excursion and pic ofthc Sun.
day School oe the I'd Uniycrsalist Society takes
place on Tuesday next. Cars will leare tle
Chicago aud Milwaukee Depot at 4. II. for
Highland Park. All may be assured of pleas
ant time.
, 1859-07-09

LITERARY HosoRs.-Ne learn from the Gen.
frat c1ri<tiaa Herald that the degree Of Doctor
Ut Divinity was conferred upon Prof. l1uycn of
lhc chicago Theological Seminary, By the
Trustees of Marietta College at its recent coa,-
nencemeut-
, 1859-07-09

20 Tic alarm Of fire yesterday at ei o'clock
r. b., Was caused by the burning Of pile Of
shasings III the wagon SHOP Of p. Schuttlcr,
corner Of Franklin and Randolph streets. It
was put out without doing any amount Of darn-
, 1859-07-09

WANTED.-A young man from
Eoot and shoe t.a would lie to mate III enarenrnt
es4sss s ss rs u c1haso h IaE 1ay rntx
unce. y ts" ~1" ..attS
, 1859-07-09
SCHOOL so. II.
Issi.ht1le 4. QIEct

Nr. F.. S. Wells, President Of the Young Mem 5
Association, presented life membership Of
the Association to Miss Fanny Wurts, in pur-
suance Of donation Lr Thomas d. Rryaa.
Esq, comforting life membership upon The
scholar, male or female. who graduates with
tic highest honors Of the High School each
year.
After few remarks By Mayor Ila'acs, ". H..
Wells and J. c. Dore, Esq. Mr. Dupee announced
tue anniversary exercises Of tho school con-
c1uded; and shortly before six o'clock the audi
ence dispersed.
, 1859-07-09
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1859.


| Third Anniversary Of the Chicago
| High Schocl.
| The third anniversary exercises Of the Chi.
eago High School took place under the direction
Of the Principal, c. A. Dupee, Esq, in Metro.
/ politau Hall, yesterday, before the Board OF
Education, the Common Council and q very
large concourse Of citizens-the hall being fl1ed
to its utmost capacity before o'clock r. Y. a
peculiar interest attached to the exercises from
the fact that the Graduating Glass constituted
the first fruits Of the highest institution in our
educational system; and the attendance erinced
a sympathy on the part of the public alike CON.
mendab!e and gratifying to the feelings of
teachers and scholars. The names of the Grad
uating Glass, arranged in.tbe order Of scholar
ship, were rs follows:
haay hsayy Neis L: L 1ss,: 5a 4S.sss 4Sasss
T. John Moorr, il. David s Greeuissuu,.
!. Eaxsfa T; Wi,u.ms. l. ks5est Il rfseoef,t se:tt'
H. i. Emery Bradley, s,. joha I. seuphsm. ahsso.a'
NORMAL CLASS
ss'9s fss :. 3:sn'ss asx az9!y 4 c;ss.z Sa;aIc
The anniversary exercises commenced ut half
past two o'clock, and were continued until lalf
past five in the following order:
i-Mu.!e: Gs4 !. she RefnFe Of h. People.
s~osanou: Nations sha4 lem :" Il ~ Inor {0gtnalI
,-E'*ay: The House that Jack tu, tosis!sa 'ss:
4-Esay: Ne rlu. ul.za oreinaD.. Ella c. Dsadey.
S-urssion, T TutmIar3 t.s.sia1;iv Hstant o,.yn,n
s-E+s3y; s-,3 Leyaay: 1ods'nap; Caroline caiwea.
, 1859-07-09

WANTED-A capable, honest and
-! faithful mar to work about hoa.e ant xarsra
ose ht*ss5 stka:eea aad twenty years of ase preferred
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
DIED.

At his residence in this county, on "Wednesday last
Mr. RoBsRr CHRISTIAN. after protracted illness.
On Saturday, 22nd ult., near Waynesboro, FANNIE
ELLA, Youngest daughter of VIM. NJ and Fannie b.
Rush aged 2 wears and months
To those who were acquainted with the deceased
the tidings of her death will create the saddes emo
ton 1t IS indeed painful at any time to see the ties
of love that bind heart 10 heart sundered But when
one is lust entering upon the threshold OF life and be-
ginning to lisp the words of truth and virtue, is torn
from our midst IL causes the heart 10 bleed anew with
the deepest anguish.
Ii seems as II death has done more than his usual
work in this instance in blasting the bud before 1t had
scarcely begun to scatter its fragrance around and IN
removing one who being so cheerful pleasant and
happy, was almost id0lized By her relatives and
friends and especially her parents where she was the
central part of affection. Yet all hnmbly bow In sub
mission and yield the sceptre of their Cod though
she was near and dear to them on EARTH but she has
now gone to make heaven dearer and more beautiful
And be where there is no secret dread
That can haunt loves meeting hour;
Where from the past no gloom is shed
over the hearts chosen bower.
There every wreath is bound,
And none have heard the knell
That smites the soul in that wild sound
FAREWELL beloved farewell A.
~ Wind. please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
STAUNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CoucHs, CoLDs, BaoNcHIrIs, ASTHMA, oRouP'
WHooPrxe CoUGH, DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND
LUNGS, AND PULMONARY AFFECTIONS OF the seVereSt
tvpe are quickly cured BY that long tried ana ialh
remedy,
DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
Saws well known Editor :-''This is truly Balsam
and blessing TO invalids. II contains the pure oa-
samlc principle of Wild Cherry, the basamic proper
ties of tar and pne Its ingredients, which are mn
ged after the true principle of chemistry, are ali oa
samc. and therefore, ii is safe and sure in effect
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Bronchial troubles
disappear under its balsamic influence as though
charmed away. Probably no medicine has ever az
tanned so extended sale or accomplished so much
good as this renowned Balsam."
CAssvILLE, Ga, Feb. %, 1858.
Nessrs s w Fowle d Co Gentlemen AT the
the request of your travelling agent, give y1u q
statement of nv experience In the use OF Dr' WIS
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. have been using IL
for two wears in my family, for Colds ana Co9ghs,
and have found it the most efcacs0"s remeoy 'na'
For Coughs and Colds in children knoU it to be an
exceiien' ineu''iH'' JOHN H. RICE
The genuine article ALWAYS has the written sigma
ture of'I BUTTS" on the wrapper and is for sale oy
ali respectable Druggists syeTywhHspe' and for
sale by P. H. Trout Il Co., Dr.. II. S. Echelberger q
Bro, and DIR. w b. Young, Stauntoni, l. D. Antrim
Waynesboro'; j. 7. Antrim, Greenwich kanaolPn'
Patton L Co., Middlebrook; Stewart Anoers9n'
Moffstss Greek j r. Ross NJ W Sianey Nerd.
ian and by all dealers in medicines
Oct l. 1S59-2mae2ws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
THE NEW YORK BAZAARI
NEW GOODSi FRESH GOODSl!
AND FANCY GOODS!

AND FANCY GOODS!!!
just opened bv the
: NEW YORK BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT
AT WHITES OLD STAND.
VNTE respectfully invite the attention of the citizens
w of Stanton and vicinity TO our well selected
and Fashionable stock of Fancy Dress Goods,
such
French, English and American Dress Goods;
Plain, Striped and Robed Silks
Mernos Paramettas, DeBeges, DeLaines,
Cloaks Maniillas and Shawls of the latest styles;
Enlbroideries and White Goods OF all classes and
qualities.
It has BEEN for the last years. the principle of our
Branch Business at Barnwell G. H., South Carolina
not only for Goods but for the good of Dry Goods
buyers to keep fine assortment OF Ladies, Children
and Infants Wearing Apparel of the latest styles and
best qualities. Also
Gloves, Gauntletls, Hosiery, &C., &C.,
Linseys and Flannels-all colors,
Cassmeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Together with large Stock of Domestic Goods,
which will be sold at
New York Market Prices,
and on as good terms as any house South Our Mr..
c. l.. Sicher, resident Merchant of New York, will
furnish us weekly with the newest in the market and
by his known experience he will always select goods
which are best adopted for this trade The public
respectfully requested TO give us call before pnrcha
sing elsewhere, stock Will be found complete,
and will be shown with pleasure.
G. L. Il D. SICHER,
Staunton, Oct. 4, 1859. at Whites Old Stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
'yALUARLEJ AMEs RIVER FARM,

"A =
N WITH rs NEGROES, STOCK, CROPS, &C., fof
SALE-I shall, on Tuesday the 22nd day Of Aous1aoe'
1882 on the premises at public auction, sell my farm
containing about 500 Acres in the County OF Camp
bell, adjoining Judge Robertson, VIM. Cough, COL
NJ Langhorne and others, about miles from Lynch
burg, Immediately on the james River and Kanawha
Canal and within a few hundred yards OF the South
Side Railroad About one half OF this land Is In orig
inal growth of good timber, and attached TO II Is
rich and fertile Island of about 70 Acres. This farm
is considered one of the best farms in upper Virginia
The land is now well enclosed nndef new fences, IS IN
high state of cultivation, and has about $50 Acres
we'll set in Orchard Grass, Timothy Herds Grass and
Clover and a good Orchard upon it.. The improve
ments are BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with slx
rooms a Stone Kitchen. an 0verseers House, Negro
Cabins, stables, 3 Corn Houses Wheat Barns, s
Tobacco Barns, with all other necessary outhouses-
Most of the improvements have been recently Quilt
At the same time, / will sell rs Likely Negroes,
mostly young consisting of Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, IL Horses end Mules. (among them two hne
booded mares, now with foal by Red Eye,) Yoke OF
Oxen, IL Mich Cows and Calves, 80 head OF other
Cattle, so head of Hogs, Ghe Cows are Durham and
Devon, and the Hogs are Chester and Berkshire,)
Young Devon Bull 800 or 400 barrels of Corn, with
Shucks Tops, &C., from same, and Straw from 800
bushels of Wheat, Wheat Drill, Threshing Ma
chine, Wagons and Harness, Cart and Plantation
Tools M
TERMS One fifth of the purchase money for the
land will be required in Cash or negotiable note sat
isfactoriy endorsed at four months, discount added
the residue in equal instaments of !, and
years. bonds with good personal security, bearing in
terest from date and title retained until purchase
money is paid The negroes aud other propert, over
$50 will be sold credit of IL months. negotiable
notes satisfactorily endorsed, interest added.
would prefer selling the Land, Negroes, Stock,
Crops, &c, together TO any wishing to purchase
in that way, bargain may be had, and upon any
time reasonable man would ask.
Mr.. Willis N. Mays will show the place to any one
wishing to see it.
Address me at Lynchburg, Va.
Oct lS, 1S59-tds +. ID. CHRISTIAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

Pspnous ADVENTURES Arkansas News
has a thrilling narrative OF an Englishman's ad
ventores in the West. Mr. Pope, the gentleman
referred to, having participated in several expe-
ditious not remarkably successful, they started
for Pixies Peak
ARRIVING in the vicinity of South Pass, they
heard diseouragiEg reports from Pixies Peak, aud
concluded 10 prospect on their own hook. All
winter they toamed about through the Black
Hills, the Wind River Mountains, along the
Sweetwater, aud the head waters of the north
fork of the Platte. For twelve months they
have lived upon nothing but fresh meat without
salt or pepper During the greater portion OF The
time. Old Night found them seeking the conso
lations OF Morpheus with their blankets wrapped
around them, in the snow from eight to twenty
feet deep. They scarcely ever built ire. They
found in their wsnderings many poor fellow
snow blind aud helped some on to the mail
stations where they were cared Tor. AT one
time, after travelling all day, at 10 O'Clock al
night, they came across q cave, ana concluded 10
crawl in aud seek repose and shelter tor the
night. After crawling in several feet they found
human beings, six cold, lifeless and GREATNESS as
a statue. They had frozen to death an that damp
care one thousand miles from the outermost
verge of civilization. Our friends walked on at
least fifteen miles that night without seeking rest
sin the merry month of May, when the How
ers are all in bloom aud the gay birds are car
rolling their sweetest music, our adventures,
one bleak, cold, dark night stood by rock, sol,
itsry and alone, and for twelve hours remained
there nearly frozen. They suffered that night
from cold mos: intensely.
"As to gold, they found it epsry.chere !-on
the Sweetwater, Wind River in the Black Hills,
and ON the head waters of the North Platte"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. BAAKEE
TREATS .aLL DISEASES.

n
IDR. BAKEE will also give special attention
~ to the following diseases Coughs Colds.
n Consumption Group, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchit-
is and all diseases Of the Nose Mouth, Throat and
u Lungs. Attention given to the treatment OF all
skin diseases--Lumbago, Lumbar ScrOfula, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia,
Piles and all arrangements of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels; also, all Chronic Diseases pertaining to wom-
on and children. DIR. Baakee can produce one th0uS-
and certificates of his perfect success in curing Can
GERS Old Sores or Ulcers, Fistna, SweliDgs or Tu-
mors of every description and without the use OF the
knife These last named Diseases cannot De treated
by correspondence therefore, the patients must place
themselves under the doctors personal supervision
Dr. Baakee has made new discovery OF Fluid
that will produce perfect absorption OF the cataract
and restore perfect vision to the Eye without the use
of the knife or needle and all diseases OF the
and he has constantly on hand an excellent as
sortment of beautiful ARTIFICIAL EYES, AND
TYMPANUMS or GEAR DRUMS,l suitable for Ell
Their sex and all ages-inserted in five minutes :,
Also large assortment of EAR TRUMPETS ofaii
sizes aud every description known in the world also
large assortment of beautiful artificial Hands, with
Wrist, Arm and Elbow Attachments, also, of Feet,
with Ankle Leg and Knee Joint Attachment, natu-
raj as nature itself These articles cen be sent by ex-
press to any part of the world.
DIR, Baakee is one of the most skful andcelebrated
Physicians and Surgeons now living. His fame is
known personally in every principal city Oh the
World.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must con-
tain ten cents TO pay postage and Incidental ex-
penses All Chronc Diseases can be treated by
cOrrespoudence except those mentioned that VIII II
require his personal supervision.
lc5y~ Office Hours, from A. NJ. to L. NJ
DR.. BAAKEE.
Office. No. 704 Broadway. few doors above South
Street. New York city.
New York. Aug. 8. lS59.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-01

DOUGLAS IN TENNEssEE.--We learn from the
Nashville Banner that the prospects OF Douglas
are Frightening in Tennessee. The men who
denounced Bell and Etheridge, for voting with
Douglas on the Leoompton question, are pre-
pairing to elevate that same Douglas to the
Presidency. Seeing that he is the strongest man
thew have 10 the North, they are willing to
swallow their denunciations of his free-soil
: hereses, and strike hands with him. To do
this, requires from them some unpleasant con-
fessions, and deprives them of all the thunder
with which they have heretofore been lighting
the Opposition, but the prospect of the spoils
reconciles them to the sacrifice. Hence we hear
the Memphis Appeal saying:
IF Mr.. Douglas is to be hurled out OF the
party because OF bis views on Popular Sovereign
ty, then indeed may We go to work aud cast out
nearly epery Democrat north Of NGSon and
.Diron's line, and many south OF lt. As we
have said before, this is a question upon which
Democrats everywhere must agree to disagree,
otherwise the party is sundered to atoms"
THIS same paper has been engaged for years
in warning upon the Wing and Opposition par
ties, because, as il has charged, OF the unsound-
ness OF its Northern wing on the slavery ques-
ton. Now it is willing to admit the unsound-
ness of its own party North, ON this very CUES
tiou and counsels its friends to "agree TO dlsa-
gree upon an Issue which it has heretofore re-
Qarded as the most inPortan: before the country.
1T is willing 10 traternize with Northern men
protesting doctrj0e worse than Wllmot Pro-
visoism," and help to elect as President man
who stands before the country as the great en-
bodiment OF this doctrine. Surely the exigen
cies of the Democratic party are great to bring
its leaders aud opponents 10 such an attitude be-
fore the wocld.-RichmoRd Whig.