davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
WE quoted from the Lutheran Observer,

VIZ quoted from the Lutheran Observer,
of Baltimore, day or two since, a state
ment in respect to six young men now un-
der sentence of death in that city, and an
inquiry how, when man does not reach
the highest grade of crime at one leap, it
came that 'these young men, just in the
prime of life, and some of them respect
ably connected, find themselves in the
presence of the death of felons The
Observer assumes that there must have
been something defective in their educa-
ton, and then goes on to lament the want
of home discipline and religious training,
and closes with recipe for making good
boys-keoping them in of nights, taking
them to church on Sundays, giving them
religious books to read, and preventing
them from attending balls and theaters,
and 50 forth. This is we'll intended, but
does not by any means reach the root of
the difficulty.
Suppose these boys-as is the case with
at least half the boys even in countries
called civilized-had nobody to give them
the proper home discipline, religious
training, to take them to church, supply
them with religious books, prevent them
from attending balls and theaters, or even
to set them at work at some useful en-
ploymcnt Suppose their parents arc as
imperfect, as passionate, as dilatory, as
prone to injurious indulgences as them
selves-which is the case with the major
ity, even in Christian lands. Suppose
that with more than half the people, even
in this highly favored region, the transi-
ton from youth to manhood is scarcely
marked by more than change from de-
yotion to one set Of sensations to that ol
another: what then? The recipe falls tc
the ground. There are but the excep
tional few to carry it into effect and if the
welfare of society depends upon thi'
species Of agency alone, progress in thu
right direction is not to be expected
1t must not be forgotten that there are
large classes in our cities that inherit ;
low grade of civilization-whOse ances
tors, since the beginning of time, hay'
neither been piOns, nor intelligent, no
orderly who come into the world lik'
wild beasts, to live as chance shall direct
and whose natural end seems to be to di'
by violence. We have classes unsuscep
tiblc of education, except of the loves
and most mechanical sort incapable o
religion, except in the form of some grow
cling superstition, and in respect to whom
any advance from their present sht'
seoms almost an impossibility. Wit!
such, home discipline, pious training an'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
EfnraallntlnwinCs.

The most amusing performance that
hss taken place in this city for some time,
was tho lecture of Rev. c. b. PARSONS,
before the Y. NJ. NJ. L. Association, at
smith & NIxoS's Hall, on Thursday
evening of last week. Mr.. PARSONS, in
tI,e title of his address, assumed to show
that the Divine origin and development
of the American Union were foresha0
owed in Prophesy; that is to say, that the
origin and growth of the United States
was not: the result Of the ordinary, nat
ural pro, ,esses, but the special and miracu-
lous work of Divine wisdom for partic-
ular purpose: md that this performance
was predicted in what are called the
prophetic books Of the Bible. 1t is diff
cult to say which was the most ridiculous,
the plan or the execution, The elements
of the foreshadowing were woman in q
fancy costume and an interesting situa-
ton. great red dragon, md newborn
man-child, in the twelfth chapter of Rev.
elations and Zion, without any trouble
on her part bringing forth nation in Il
day. in the last chapter of Isaiah. The
dracon--which is the Pope-wanted to
make a meal of the child--which is the
United States of America, born on the
4th of July, l776--who was caught up to
Heaven, while the woman took lodgingsin
the wilderness. BY some unaccountahle
figure of speech or fight of fancy, how,
ever, the Reverend gentleman got the
child into the wilderness--which was
North Americar-while he neglected to
inform us what became of the fugitive
mother. whose wardrobe was not of q
character to admit of much exposure.
, Having settled the question Of Divine
origin and development, Dir. Parsons
, proceeded to expand on the dangers tina
I beset the foreshadowed confederacy
) The first is Disunion, Of course-a fient
: ever ready to divide the sacred whole int
parts that it may be swallowed piecemea
by the rubicund monster aforesaid. En-
|. larging upon this point, he scared to tn
upper regions of sprcad-eagle oratory
Y higher than ever paper kite assembled
: discharging his lightnings alternatel
!; upon the Pope, the Devil and HENR
: WARD BEEcHER, and winding up with
p tableau in true dramatic style, whic
), is indescribable by any other words tina
those in which it was delivered.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

religious books are thrown away They
are out of their reach and would be Of
little avail were it otherwise. 1t is in the
low grade Of civilization, although some
times accompanied by wealth and exterior
responsibility, thatth greater share of
the crimes of violence originate. Stormy
passions, combined with narrow intellcc-
tual powers, make up character upon
which discipline, in the ordinary sense, is
thrown away Itmust work out its des'
tiny.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
Amusements This Evening.

Nr,Nv NATIoNAI, THEATER-Sycamore street,
between Third and Fourth = School Tor scandal
tLove in Humble Life" ,,,,.
The Celebrated and Original Buckley Serenaders and
Ethiopian Burleslue Opera Troupe ., . d..
Main and Walnut-Matt Peels Old and Original
Camnbells and Brass Band. -. d. ,.
Vine aud Enthusiastically italian Opera Com
PAX pa99kk;EAT WESTERN MUSEUM Corner Third and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

NH RDICATED ENGT II Z Nj N g
lVA PLAgTERs. - These Plasters are excellent
remeGes in cases Of pain and weakness in the side,
breast or back; also In rheumatic affections coughs,
tions.- The Arnica, Galbanum, pitch, Poor Mans
and Hsmlock Plasters, are manufactured OF various
sines on kid or cloth and Poor Mans paper by 8.
A. GRIFFITH, aud supplied to dealers and druggists
as pnOd m manufacturers in tho u y. (0l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
MoseleI,s Corrugated Iron ROOF

Ws CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
n Metal Roof and Is also superior to all others for
re-roohng, as II does not need new, close sheathng
roofs replaced in the of the season. would save
money by using this iron. Should they rebuild with
in a few years, we will reus0 the iron. We arc also
prepared to mako Corrugated Iron Doors and
Shutters, and cover Railroad Cars to order. ONCE
No. IS West Third street.
S3.AM~ q. NJ H0wELLS CO., Ag'ts.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
DIR. AYERS
LUNG AND THROAT
F., INSTITUTE, -.
, No. 30 WEST FOURTH STREET.

The following letter is from one OF our we'll known
merchants Whatever he ndorses must be of sterling
value. IL Ia well worth reading:
Id. % ...... CIscISSATI, February 10, lsS9. .
About month ago called at DR.. Ayers "Throat
and Lung Insituten ~ West Fourth street. for treat
pent for Tonsitis and Chronic Inflammation of the
Throat. The tonsils and uvula COR palato) were 30
much enlarged that there seemed to be but course
to pursue, and that was to cut them off; this had
been told by other physicians who had also cendidy
told me they could not cure me. DR.. Aver made
careful examination and pronounced excision unnec
essary and prescribed Medicaed Inhalation and top
icel applications with general treatment and the re-
sult Is a PERFECT TRIUMPHl The inflammation has
been aayed, and the tonsils and palate reduced to
their natural size and position. now have No sore
pess or difficulty whatever of the throat, and FEEL
THAT i AN NOW PERFECTLY WELL. I...
cordially commend DR.. Aver as askilful and com
peent In his speciality, and worthy of all
confidence His mode of treatments is rationa, pleas
ant, and certainly In successful, and have
every to believe the Doctor Is equally success
ful in all other cases while have been under treat
ment at the Institute.
JOHN II. DETERS,
SO Fourth street. between Vine and Walnut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

DART & HICKCOX, Wholesale and
Nd Retail Dealers In Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Belting,
st Factory prices, Also, rich Fancy Goods IN very
ayeat variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
rnrr,h strsst "a Iouis Mo "a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

II v. WHETSTONE WHOLESALE
eH . DRUGGIST and Dealer in Drugs, Medcines,
Paints, Oils, Colors and Dye-stuffs, Window Glass
and Glassware, fine Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet
articles, northeast corner Pearl and sycamore cts,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

EALS.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public, Ecclesiastc, Lodge, and all other seals
or Private and offical use.
NO. "A WEST FOURTH STREET.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

CORRESPONDENTS, containing important news
solicited from any quarter of the world. A.,
No NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence.
We do not return rejected communicauonS'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

WAMBS C.FOULDs, FORWARDING AND
AZ Commission Merchant. and Produce BROKER
Once, No. Exchange Building Walnut street ~ Cin.
Pearl Starch. ~ 10
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

ESINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL oOMPO-
" 6ITIOE WORKS and GLIDING ESTABLISH:
MEHT, No. 1875 Sycamore street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. THOMAS Bows, Proprietor. Manuiac
SuTes 20 order and keeps constantly on hand, Pier
and Mantel Mirrors, Window Cornices, Portrait and
scture Frames Of all sizes and the latest styles
land The trade and dealers supplied on easy terms
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

g G, BURNET 4 CO., MANUFACTURE
9s ERs WIRE CLOTHS, SIEYEs, RAT TRAPS,
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds OF WIRE. PRODUCTS
No. ~ Walnut Street, Citeinnati, o.
H8- Special care given TO weaving Wire Cloth for
Pan Mills, Threshing Machines, Rolling Screens and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

UAMEs BRADFORD 4 CO., FRENCH
% BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
and importers OF French Burr Blocks andthe genu-
inc Dutch Anker-Brand Bolting Cloths. Also,
manufacturers OF Portable Mills, No. s. Walnut -.
West sfdo between Second and Pearl Cincinnati, o.
All work sold at this establishment warranted of the
REST quality, and il not found so upon trial, the
Vnonav will he refunded. -......... l23
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

AUTCALT'S ELASTIC METALLIC
" ROOFING. Prices reduced to suit the times
can DO put on at any season Of the Sear is prepared
SsRdy for laying, and can be applied by any person
ing is required order for RoSps from any Part Of
"a is3 Columbia street. Cincinnati, o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

HowE'S DRAWING-RooM DANCES
HH Especially designed for Social Evening Parties
Poikas, schottisches, Waltzes, Mazurkas, Reels, Re-
dovas, etc. etc, illustrated with cuts and the CALLS
of 81 'a1 Z. Y. FONDA,
As "A West Fourth Street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

,AMpa crew b. l.. CREW.
T&B. L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
- . b McGREw, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers, Nos l67 and 100 Third street.
pouthwest corner OF Elm and Third, Cincinnati
Is sfh STam6 81 mo6nsisnmsnt 2'en " 3
ENAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO., MANU-
~ FACTURERS Of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIC IR0N, STOVES & CASTINGS. Warerooms,
No. II East Second street,
CINIuNNATT OHIO lO5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

VTIoLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE
OF the above, and also of GUITAR STRINGS,
can always be found OF "a West Fourth street, Piano
Rooms OF Q. NJ. Murch) Following songs just rec d:
Iinoar in Riisahl kauoae by
Ny Loved One and My Own Eva by Foster, 2Sc.
There's not a Heath, by Milard, d,".,...-."'....s
Charming Waltz, by Hnkle, ;S'c
q, Y. "A.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

JoHN H. NORTON CALVIN W. THOMAS.
n II. MORTON q CO., Bankers, No.
al % west Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deal
STp in Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin. Particular
stienton paid TO Collections, and returns promptly
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

LN & C. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
= . DICKSON 4 LIE BETTER, importers and
wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass and
Qpeensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Locking
6lssses, Table Cutlery, &C., (O7
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

a MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM
N PAEY, south east corner Of Fourth and Main
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio Engraved in style CORE
snondinn in excellence to that of Bank Notes. Tail
road State and County Bonds, Certificates Of stock
and Deposit Checks, Notes, Bill and Letter Heads
sion OF 1891 GEO. T. JONES EnRraver.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

- B. COOMBS, VENITIAN BLIND
80 MagpfsctorS, No, 2s6 Vine street. Sinennsui;
Goods wholesale and retail McCord's old stand As
cheap as the cheapest, as good as the best. we am
IA nleAgA. -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

DHRNIX BLIND FACTORY, VIM. W.
II CARPENTER & CO., Manuihcture Of YenitiaD
blinds and Window Shades, wholesale and retail, No
" Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
and retrimmed. Church, Store and other large
fhadeA made and letteFed IL 70
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

II DINING SALOON, IA Vine street, sd door be-
low theater. Oysters, cofee, Meals and Dinners,
eSgysd up In superior style, at all hours.
X b. An elegant Ladies' Dining and Refreshment
eAioon ettaehed, and conducted in the most satshc
tory manner. 36
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

* EO. ATKINS, dealer in English, French
SUand German VARIETY GOODS. Mrs Bishops .
eehrated Corsets, and French wove corsets, whole
seie and retail. Plnking stamping, smbroide5ing g
&c. No. 100 Fifth street. between vine anu SAGE
t1ncinratf. Dhic. o
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

REM0vAL--OSCA & BRO, Impor-
ters and Wholesale Dealers In Watches Jew.
70 % aS ISc pa'eS waS5s
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

ERAYa A co., MACHINIsTS, and Manu-.
NJ 6aeturers Of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench
ehanes be superior tQ epy other offered. By this
inssn.iop a Threefold LexeEsge PSgsr Is ~;
and sxamine At their manuiactoryi No. ~ Elm gt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

n d. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
u Is CHANT, wholesale and retail dealer In GkOrr
CER1ES AND PRODUCE; Also, the best Brands OF
Salt kept constantly on hand. Northeast corner
Third and Elm straefs, CINCINNATI Ohio. II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

XNILLIAM H.,BALDwIN, ATTORNEY
wv and Counsellor Al Law, ohase's Building
lhlrd street dOofa East Of Main. Il l7a
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
REVOLUTION COSTA RIGA

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The steamship Norts
Star from Aspinwall has arrived. The revolutioI
in Costa Rica continued. President Mora and
Generals Mora and Canas had been banished from
the country and have arrived here. Doctor Mon
traligres is the Provisional President
The revolution was bloodless Mora was seiz
ed by the soldiers of the garrison in his dwelling
without any premoniton, and hurried on board
the steamer Guatemala, at Punta Arenas, and The
revolution was over before the people aw are
of its existence. He was compelled to write to tne
commanders of troops at other places counselNne
non-reslstance, but the commander-in-chief de
clared he would attempt to restore Mora. NIca
ragua had promised to assist, and it was thoughi
that Guatemala would do so likewise. Sir VIM
Gore Ousley had offered Mora the protectior o
the English flag.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 18th, IL;

NEW 1ORk CIT1, Sept I0tn, IcO0.
Dear Progress bright and beautiful is th.
day in New York after the rain of yesterday. Ev
erything presents a charming aspect.
The Academy of Music opened for the season
last night. The opera Polinto; the artist
were ,Cortisi Brignoli and Arnodio. The hous
was packed full-such display of elegant oper.
cloaks, gems, fans and lovely faces--such coduet
ting as there was behind the opera glasses s. OF
the ladies, the ladies, how they make the roo
lords OF, Creation sin-my heart has been SAL
perforated since my visitto New York-what sha
J do? What a gorgeous sczne the opera !,0usa
ffpresenfs one can imagiI5e himself transp.at
sEairk Land 1.-The soft music, lights gildiriggtha
rich decorations of the spacious house-alLa n
lend witchery to the whole.
Madam Cortisi was loudly applauded and man,
boquets thrown upon the stage-Blignol
appeared quite as well satisfied as usual. Yortar
aware that he possess any quantity of self cor
ceit. Arnodio has not loss any flesh nor his voice
the latter is very fortunate for him.
The Ravels are drawing crowded houses niRhi
ly with The elegant pantomime Asphodel. Gabrie
though nearly sixty years old has not degener
ted any in his acting Madam Zanfletta dan ice
perfectly the tight rope-there is much grac
performed at Jones' Ward on the tight rope a fes
days ago, and his feats were astinishng-Blondii
has rival in him. Palace Garden is nighH
crowded, the music and promenadingis is very fnf!
No one could possibly pass an hour more agrnes-
bly, anywhere than at Palace Garden.
Business here appears very brisk-the DR.
Goods establishments seem well patronized; MN
costly silks find ready sale. The faces ofIth
Merchants enters the store lightens nj,
leading US to guess that times are easy" w.
heard complaints from Wall street. In fae !
New York seems to have survived the late PM +
1T is entirely forgotten. II
Miss Ada Clifton at Laura Keen's theatre, q
now attracting much attention-she is, beyvn7 il
Doubt beautiful woman, as well as fine ~ ar a
There is too much of the short, hectic style su68
Laurs Keen, some admire her though, very muel |
but we all have our preferences. "Good bye |
for the present. E
Truly Yours, AJAx-l
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
Salisbury PrOsperings

We believe that Salisbury at this time is max
ing more rapid strides than any other town in
the State. An immense quantity of goods are
sold in Salisbury every year, and manufacturing
establishments are going up in almost every direc-
ton. Besides the population is gradually and
permanently Increasing. We extract from the
Banner of that place. of Tuesday last:
Our streets represents a busy buzaor. Every
variety of country produce, in almost endl.ss
quantities, and brought in every form of moving
vehicles crowding upon one anotherr is selling
at good prices sand nearly all of our enterprising
merchants are already displaying the first a:riv-
ais of their Fab stocks, perfect avalanches of
which are daily arriving at our depot. Next
weeks Banner will show what is now being done
by our Salisbury business men, some of whom
have already returned, and all of whom will pro-
badly be back in a week or two. You can just
see the heads of Mr.. Young and the McNeelys'
above their bales end boxes; J. H. Ennis sIaen-
didly repaired rooms are just receiving the finish
ing touches and the most elegant piece of car
pet we have seen is displayed in the w indow of
Brown, Coffin and Mock. But wait until next
week, when we shall speak d others, and try to
mention ALL
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
THE STANDARD.

In compliance with an appeal on the part of d
editor of the Standard to his /" democratic cote
Poraries," we insert on our first page, an artiel
from that paper referring to the Democratic p P1ez
and the Warrenton News. In doing this we q
not melted by any personal hostility, to eithere
the Editors named. With Mr.. Whitaker we nr
in pleasant social relations and though not &C
quainted with Mr. Walsh, we have cause 6
complaint against him in this regard.
We hope that these editors, now at varianee
on matters which appear to have orig iginated i
private considerations, will come to some unCl Cle1
standing in relation to their public duties to ID
democratic party and the South. No benefit en-
arise from continuous hostility to any one; aEt
whatever may be the desire of any, no matefia
injury can be brought to bear upon the Editor o
the Standard, even ifit were admitted that he haa
committed to the full extent of the crimina
tions uttered. A long course of faithful seryieei
in the cause Of the democracy, will not be forgot
ten egiaccodnk of these things. if admisted1 III
his fGs6nds are}not prepaTed to do
Among the charges made against Mr.. Eoldenl
that he is " rich and " purse proud" We belisvs
the former is true, but the latter have not beer
able to perceive. in an Intercourse through Will
could not have failed to discern the fault, III
existed. But to our view, his department is qults
the reverse.
In regard to his being rich, it makes the fac
appear, that the hand of the digent max stl
rich" Industry and liberal economy havs
made him what he is in this respect, and we hope
the same result will follow the exertions of the
others of our editorial brethren, involved in TIE
present difficulty. r.
The above from the venerable editor of the
Goldsboro' Tribune but expresses our own senti-
ments. We have known Mr., Holden intimatsly
for fifteen years, and we could never discover that
he was "purse proud or that he looked doscn On
other mechanics. On the other hand we know
that he is universally popular with the mechanics
and working men of the city of Raleigh. and he
deserves to be. The most friendly relations have
existed and we hope will continue to exist be-
tween the editor of the Press and ourself, and
the same good feeling has ever existed between
the editor of the News and oursef until his recent
unealled for personal attack upon us. He aloneis
responsible for that. We defend Mr.. Holden notas
politician, (though we confess we have desired
his elevation but man, knowing him to pos
sess those amiable qualities and elevating seati-
ments which entitle him to the admiration of the
good and virtuous everywhere, whatever their po-
litica sympathies. 2
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

PREslDENTgAL.-The Concord IN. H.) Stand
assertion that they will oppose any candidat
nominated at Charleston for the Presidency ,sun
less it be Douglas or Franklin Pierce 1t is sait
that Mr.. Pierce is quite confident that he or Dou
glas will get the nomination, if things are shrewd
y managed.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

The UEivERsrrY.---At a meeting held at the
Executive Office. in this City, on Saturday last,
the Trustees of the University resolved to sub
scribe one hundred thousand dollars to the Bank
of North Caroina-the balance of the amount
reserved by the charter for the University. The
University will thus hold two thousand shares, OF
two hundred thousand dolsrs in the new Bank
Sanda:d.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The Sixth Annual Fair
of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society
will be held at Fayetteville, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the I'd, Sd and 4th daysot
November next.
The Annual Address will be delivered on Thuxs-
day by w. w. Holden, Esq, of Raleigh. IS.
Mr.. Holden is good speaker,and a pIofound
ftinkslfsnd ex client address. may ,be} expses
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

PERsoNAL-We had visit from DR. Deems last
nigh, who is on his way to Onslow wiere ie has
appointments for Saturday and Sunday mex. lie
preached in the Methodist Church last night.\ He
is Just recovering from slight attack Of fever, and
we regret to see that he is still quite feeble W.
were pleased to learn from him that his schools a.
Wilson were in a prosperous condition.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

Two GOoD "A contemporary, speaking of Che
Massachusetts, Senator thus rejoices at the happy
effects produced upon his shocked system by eni.
nent surgeons in Europe:
ave are pleased to learn that Hon. Charles
Sumner is recovering. He is in Paris, where ne
had his spinal marrow taken out, scraped, soaked
in oil and replaced, his muscular membranes ope.
rated upon, his nerves taken out. aired and re-
placed, and is in fair way of recovery. He will
resume his Senatorial duties, he SAYS"