davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
Tll;laI X SgiViEaG.

Remember, next Thursday IS SET apart
by the proclamation of the Governor as IA
day of thanksgiving to God Tor his abun-
danl merciss through the past year. We
hope the day will be generally observed
by our ci.izens. And while friends meet
friends, in social reunion, let them, while
partaking OF the generous cheer which Gus
tom has made it necessary to provide On
the occasion, remember the widow and the
fatherless, and such as have not The means
to procure thanksgiving dinner" in
their humble homes. /. rae ......
How cheaply, those who have abun-
dance and to spale. could send ray Of
gladness into thebearts Of the poor, by a
little friendly remembrance. We haye
those among us whose daily toll scarcely
suffices 70 procure the necessaries of life;
and whose fresides are seldom cbeered by
neiyhborly sympathy. .1a t<.''".
A slight present. unfelt by the giyer.
would senda gleam Of sunshine into such
habiiatlon. by making lis inmates feel
that they are mol wholly forgotten by The
more fortunate and prosperous. Try the
experiment, And let il b indeed day Of
thanksgiving. 1sas .a -ies.-'
We understand that there is to be a
temperance meeting At The N. E. Church.
at wilich addresses wiil.be delivered, by
the old .aaposile Of temperance. j. r.
Williams, and Others. Let there be gem
eral ~attepdance:s s@s. s-s y: Ess5H i
~'N' wv 'SS.ss.' < e" - ~ =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
FRANKLIN ] INSTITUTE,
uaRTEoPp CITY MASON co VA.

This Institute has been successfully commenced
L under the patronage of the Hartford City Coal,
NJ ining g. Manufacturing Company. for the benefit
of FARMERs' 4anI ME"HANlCs' sons and daughters.
where they may receive Disadvantages of superior
EDUCATION 20 what has hitherto been offered thrm
in Common Schools, at charges sufficiently low for
all to embrace u complete Acad"mical Education.
1t is now entering oil its second session. and is de-
lightfully situated on gently slopng sandy emf
neucc, overlooking thu river Ohio and only short
dislanc. from the Steamboat Landing. The School
Room and Teachers Residence Is held In that spa
cous buiIGing formerly known as the Brethren
Church. .-i
The room contains 1900 spare feet, and is repe q
with every suitable convenience. rH
The heating and lighting apparatus Is perfect;
having four large stoves, and 2aO feet 0f window
light and being eesated ,6 feet above the road
way, making it the most desirable, healthy situation
imaginable. n
There il also n Library and Rending Department
attached, for the use of stud ants containing many
excellent standard wotks. with monthly and weekly
periodicals. to suit the desire of all barties and 1t is
Intended hereafter to add Piano Forte. for the
Ladies', accom- panlment to the CITY Brass Band,
now n full operation every evening
The School is conducted by the Principal, aided BY
ASSISTANTS, male and female. # '.H
The muIe pupls a re taught every branch of learn
ing necessary for their future advantage. making
tncm caralle Of entering on all such duties as may
hereafter Offer for their veal. ...
The rpiialc apartment are also taught every
essary aecompl plishment. with pla and fancy neede
/ work in addition to II sound scholastic course. 4
Hours of attendance 9 to II, and 2to ), for youth
aud !. 10 o. for adults. ,aa.as ~ /.
nus may the children Of the above receive ms lib
cra ane eaton as IN arislocratic institutions, whos
charges exclude many naturally talented chIl'
from obtaining the assstarc1 necessary to dcvelol
| It's intellect. ..E..N=t '.r-.g
| Pupils charged only from time of entrance.
| Terms per session of 3 months. s.. so each.
| limited numb:r of ,boarde are taken 1T a sna'
charge. .-.sy B.. ~ rH.. 7...-r ,u 4l,.44 -r,a
/ Raferencesniay be had to parents, of pupils, eithe
lin Ohio, West Columbi, Mason City or this place
on application 10 the Principal. at the Institute.
| El ., SAMUEL B. SAUNDERS, PrcceptOr.
/ Oct 4. 10 IT,. d.. ....- 80. ...... =. .-..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
marriage Licenses

Issued by the Probate Judge Of Meigs
County, for the week ending Nov. l9:
Calvin Smith to Mary Davis; s-
Frederick Weber to Susan Darst;
Austin Scott to Amanda Jane Holt;
Joseph Moore to Sarah Ann Keys;
John Smith TO Hahbah White;
Isaac Jefls to Elizabeth Crawford;
John Wilson to Melinda Hail. ! y ~ /
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
Attachment Notice.

y EF0REJ. L. WALLAR, Mayor Of the in
- corporaed village Of Racine, Sutton p. =,
NeigS Co., o II. Adams, plaintiff against
James Pineing, defendant. -On the cath day
Iof Octolrer, A. ID. 1899, said Mayor issued an
order of Attachment in the above action. for
the sum of thirty-lwo dollars an forty seven
cents. II. ADAMS.
/, Hacine. Oct. '2s, '59.-45-3t*
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
~ MOU NE AUBURN e-t
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

This, Select seninag, situated in the beautiful
L aud healthy suburb Il Cincinsati, called Mount
Auburn, claims equal standing with the most APP
proved Schools in the. Eastern States.
. The pupils form part Of th' family Of the Princi-
Il, and the charges are placed at the lowest rates
consistent with The superiority nf the domestic ar
range elnents aud style Of the Institution.
, The course of education reaches the highest
ibranches usual in the best Female Seminaries.
There are two sessions OF about twenty zone week
carh. o. HT rE .a,} s.F.t.tFE rtE
/, Tile charge for board, lodging, light, washing.
FngIisl scientific and classical branches $50 per
session.
Music. singing, painting and Modern Languages at
customary rates. y Ea
Being within few minutes ride from Fourth
Street, by omnibus leaving every mlf hour. this
school affords peculiar facilities to families residing
ion the river.
For tho saccrss of the Institute, in
lis AIMS, reference is made with great confidence to
Its patrons.
The next session will open on Tuesday, the 18th
of september, 1859. ~ n. EE#s >
/, Applications may be made to Rev. z. a: GRAW-
LEY, ID. d., Mount uburn; orto j. H. WHITE, Esq.
ut Moores Wilst.ch, Kcys& Co.'S, Cincinnati.
Reference is also made with pernission) to Hon.
v. b. Horton, uBd Charles Pomeroy. Esq, Poneroy
Ohio.t T .4 ~ ~ August 81, Is5g-36a3tt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
Fall Go Cd S.

Tust received supply of seasonable goods,
% consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Books,
Stationery, Grocenes. ~ Aardwsre, and all
olhet KINDS of.wares and goods, which, are
wanted IN this county, making it THE besI
assortmento ofl Merchandise tODe found We.
der any roof in the conAty--all OF which will
be sold at a very small advance, for cash, OF
approved trade, s..A ID y,
Corner Of Ffoat ana Linn streets,
Oct. Iilh,.42 II 4, ,NsMs II, REMINGTON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
Racine. O., Nov. /, 1859.
FOR SALE,

rTNHE subscriber offers for sale fve octave
Il MELODEON, manufactured by Prince
~ CO., Buffalo, which he will warrant tol.e
IN every respect perfect. Refersnce is ~
spectIully made 10 Mr.. George Hultrl fvi q
knowledge ol HE instrument. s,
q. BRANDSTATTNER
Teacher OF MnSc, Back Street,
Nov. Is, 'b5.--4o 4! Neat The NJ. E. eSisureh.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

A PETITION will be presented n the
~ Board "f Commissioners of Me,gs Cum
ty, at then Decent er FesSion, aSkirg for he
alteration of tie State Road leading from
Ga'fipolis 10 Poneroy, said alteration de-
Scribed as tnll' wS, 10 wit: Beginning at the
Said State Road on the bank OF the Ohio
River on The lower side nf Story'S Run, 10
Salisbury Township, thence following the
line hetw cen J. Irwin and j. r. SutleY to
near James Mank'S house; til, nee the Aiear-
rs' aud btS! way TO Story's Run near John
Nank'S honSe; thence the nearest and best
way To Leading Creek, short distance below
The mouth Of Thomas Greek; theme 10 the
Leading Cree k'and MiddIeport Road, inter
>cciinE the same near q house on Lenuel
p"WtlI'S place, now occupied by Weston
flystl. And tlga' 50 much Of the snid state
Rnao he vacated as lies between The mouth
# Stmy's- Run and the Ferry ~ Leading
Greek. A PETITIONER
Nov / $50 -tw ..-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
a Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is Hereby given that the SlhScr-
lN hers have been appointed and qualified as
Administrators OF the estate Of john V. Brown,
ale OF MeigS County, deceased raled At
Pnmeroy, This l4lh day of November A. ID.
1859. ... n. N. BECKIEY l.
h'-Sir SARAH ANN BROWN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

The following transfers Of Land were
made, on the books Of the County Audit
tor, for the week ending Nov, l9, 1859:
CHESTER TIL H.. Kinnaman to H,
W. Morris, l6 acres in sec. 90, and II
acres in sec. l9; by will. =. .~-
.-CoLuMDIA sTP.-Joseph McCann to Mo
ses Hampton, 20 acres in sec. 27;$280.
A. EvaEs to R. Chamberlain, 95 acres in
sec. 90; ST. 400. ~rs '+2.e
LEBANON TN. A. Hudson To John
A. Derry, 6 acres in sec. 33; 1928
SALEM TP.-Nalhanitl Nelson 10 John
r Russell 81 acres in Sec "a; 5000
jacob Musser to james w. Vansant, SO
acres in sec 6; $3.50. Ebenezer Parker
to Jacob Coughenour, 1871 in sec. TO-
$500 a-ns. ..'.a.t sr.3
PoMERoY Darius q, Reed to Cyrus
Russell, lots Nos l64 and,165; $3.50. q
ScIp1o TP. Jackson Stanley to Alex
Halliday. 984 acres in eec. 10; 1858.
SUTTON TPs-John Mecum to Bayard
Mckinley, lot No. 98 in Syracuse; $500
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

TIE SUBS CRlBER desires to inform the
Wheat-erow' RS 0l Meigs and adjoining Cuun-
ties. that he will give, in exchange for one
bnshel of good, clean Wheat, ~ pounds Of
Flour. r. .., ...y..-
. Persons wishing large lots of Flour made,
can have ii manufactured at 40 cents per bril-,
oIlnl TO 20 TO the owner Of the Wheat.
The highest cash price paid for Wheat.
......a.... .y.- ". c. WILLIAMSON
July 26, '50.-"OA ----- -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
.,.~Sva.,.om Ui Copartnership

|
NiiE coparnership heretofore existing he
l. tween lhe undcIS,gned, under the irnl
Of Ell LIS & JONES, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. ,t . a.ns. -
J. K. ELLIS will attend to closing the cut.
lsianding business, WnrcH MGSr BE- Done IMME-
DIArErY, and is authorized to use the Iinme Of
llI=. firm for tins puraose J r ELLIS,
.t5 r.. 90 . SILAS JONES',
Racine. O., Nov. /, 1859. .H.,.,
The undersigned will continue the bnsi-
ness At the old stand, Front Street, where he.
with at all times have we'll selected stock
of Drugs, Psnts, Oils. Varnishts, Dye Sinils,
Glass, Sash, Doors. Books, Stationery, Wall
Paper Grassland Garden Seeds, Tobacco. CT
gaTs, Furniture, Stone and Wooden Ware,
Lime and Cemen1 to which he would re-
specially Call the attention OF his friends, az
well az those ol his late partner, Mr. Sllas
Jones, feeling confident that he can ofEtr
such inducen ents as will make it 10 theirin-
lerest TO allow him a f;ll share of their Gus.
tom. Your friend, truly,
]. r. ELLIS.
Racine, o., Nov. i ,'59.-45- at
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

EE The Board Of Directors of the
"Meigs Co. Agricultural Society met on
Saturday and adjourned until Dec. 3D.
when fnal action will be taken with regard
to procuring a,sitefot fair grounds! All
interested are invited to attend. o'9A''i
It GEo. McQU1ea, Rec, Sec. B
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

HThis puff is written with one of
Dawson, Warren, & Hyde's s.,4s..y IA
"TIP.TOP"
Gold pens, presented to us. through
Peter Lambrecht,, Jeweller. Court Street,
Pomeroy. Ohio. where all sorts of Jewelry
can be had on terms to suit the times
Call and see his splendid assortment.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
Marietta * Gin. and Hillsboro d Gin r. r.
rls E% wE r-;si3;=s:s1s =; =
Esk. ks.s. =. sii.sss.'st " d ],

.s- 4
On aud after Monday. April II, trains will lcave
" Athens follows: .. .. .... .#.
CONG E,sT--Mafl at 2:leP. NJ,
Go. Ma W Esi--Mail at Los pm.
The mail trains east and west make close connec
t0ns al Pnrkcrsblrg with the tr'ns Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
A II trans east and west mako connection at Love.
land with trains the Little Miami Raiiro to and
from Columbus.
Athens, for Columbus.
Through tickets can bn obtained IL, the princinal
ck"t Offices on the line of the Road for all points
'ast aud west.
\ discount of ten cents on each ticket from rceu-
lar 'arih rates viii be made on all tickets purchased
1T the ti"kt Offices. B. GATES. Supt
J. FoGGirr, Gtnl Ticket Agt. Chill. Ap.ll, 30.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

ES-We learn that the Indies sof the M.
E Church IN this place are preparing for
Supper and Fair 10 come of on The eve
ming Of. December 18th, Ths proceeds
are to go to pay the indebtedness on Par
sonage property. .,5g.s''A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

@We have. no special changes to
make IN the Cincinnati markets from last
weeks quotations. .&t. bs, " .,5s.,I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22

W. R. GOLDEN. L. g. TOWNSEND.
GOLDEN O. &TOWNSFND. !. Attorneys q,
law W. R. Goldens Office in thens, o.. and L.
IS. rownssnd's in iPagevie. Megs Co.. o. Prompt
attention given TO the collection of claims. and
other business entrustr I'd 10 th'm. G'f 246-iy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-22
a. D. S G EB OH M,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
DEALER IN O1Ls. PAINTS, BRUSHES, VAR
NIsuEs, DYEsTuFFs, PERFuMERl,
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
FRONT STREET, PoMERsoY, O.
Road Not ice.

Prescriptions carefully put mp. jan9 9 Q
, 1859-09-22

Nesce it stated in the rHpcrs that rats are SO
bad ut Grand Pass, in Saline County, Mo-, tI,at
they tfreatcn 10 destroy the growing corn crop.
This IS strange enough; hut true, we imagine.
as strange; for we haze heard Of the depreda.
tionsof lhese animals before. They hare been
aEarmingiy numerous for several years: but
why tue rats lnve hctaken themselves to the
field. OF why they hare 50 multiplied upon us,
re do not understand; but crrtnio it ia, armies
Of rats hare invaded the country from some
quarter.
Last spring, gentleman Of this County
lost three acres OF his planting Of corn ffou1
rats, and hc only saycI much Of the remain
der by leaving leaps Of corn in the field for
the hungry rats to feed GU. They literally tore
up the ground, leaving not on- hill OF seed. III
various places we have heard Of similar tcprc.
da1iDns, in oil cascs the rats destroying every
Thing palatab!e to them that fell in their course,
and in mauy places btcomiug so embo!lcned
by hunger as TO invade houses, mud even beds,
in quest Of food. We are ut loss to account
for this augmentation Of rats; but they are with
US, and it is far more importaut 10 lid ouselves
how they cml'c. Every pTecaulion should be
taken 10 destroy them, and oac ri the most cAi-
cacsous modes is starvation. Kemore ever,-
thing out Of ltscir reach; dismiss NIL the ours.
aud supply their places with fierce and rat
hunting terriers, aud Luut them down on alt
proper occasions. Poison should be used with
great caution.
The Gfitfiu, {Ga.} Empire Szate SAYS that
lady in that city, whose house became 80 iufest-
cd will these troublesome Sermin, gives tic
simple remedy Of dlssolving copperas in water,
{lnakc It stronEl and sprinkle in ihe most prom
lncpt rlaces.-LtrinJf0a Hoy Erprtxs,
, 1859-09-22

| German Girls In California.
The San Francisco correspondent Of the n,
T. Tribune writes under date Of August 10th,
| as follows:
The Germans Of this city held meeting last
week to take measures to put q stop to the iu,-
portation ofdancing- -Sirlsirom Germnpr. Larce
numbers OF German girls, frotn IL 10 Is Years
Of ase, are now employed in this State at low
dancing houses, which arc open evere evening
and free to all. These places ase frequen,el by
men Vi coarse 1nauners, who dauce Will, @hc
girls, and Ut the end Of each piece each man is
required, hy custom, to take Lis partner to The
bar and treat her. the two drinks costing e5
cents It is expected that tue girls will accept
every oHcr to dance. Acquaintance, neatncss
OF lress or gensility Of conduct* is not expected
in tue n1cn partuers. During the daytime Tie
girls 10 ubout the streets, usually III couples.
playing the tasnbourine or ACCORDION, and sing
lns ut the doors Of Erog-shops or Tins, where
they demand a two bits" castl pay meut Of every
bystander. 0fcourse these girls nrc EXPOSED
to many temptations, and it is ,natter Of Won
DER how we'll they guard themselves, and how
la'thfal they are to ,sif employers. The latter
make contracts with the parents in Germany to
day, for tie girls during Il period Of several
years, and TO pay their passages to Ca]ifprpia
And back. These contracts are usually faith
fully kept by tile employers, md the girls rarely
break fl'c'r part Of the bargain 1t Is the inter-
est Of the employer to prevent the girls iron,
fading to tie io"est Crude Of humanity. for if
they should so tatl they would desert him aud
deprive him Of his profits; SO lo manages TO
Always keep two or 1hreo girls together and
make them serve as guardians for each other:
and their comparative success deserves to be
set down as psychological wonder, due, per.
haps, rather to the ptiegmatic inertia Of Ger.
many thun 10 the active virtue Of humanity, =
Most of the girls come from Hanover aud tho
vicinity Of Bremen, and thcy are to bc sent to
all parts Of the Stute. Serernl of them we're
arrested in this city day before yesterday, and
IN effort will be made to have them sent to the
House Of Rctuge. Tlae German meeting refer
red to passed resolutions, and requested the
Consnts OF tbs various Gcrtnnu States to address
their governments On the subject Of the DANG
ing girls.
, 1859-09-22
The Authorship Fixed.


There was otle point quite worthy Of men.
ton, that was omitted in aur report Of the Hon.
Abraham LincoFu's speech in this city. In regard
to the sentiment expressed that the Union
wonid some time become all free or nil slave
that a house divided against itself could no.
stana that there WIS ."irreprcssille con.
aics between slavery and frccdotn-Ar. Doug.
las charges Mr. Lincoln with its paternity. liz
snys that Seward should hare givea Linco!.,
credit for it. Now Lincoln says the credit.]oes
not belong to him or to Seward In lslG tho
Richmond E.y4irfr, thc. edited br Roger 4.
Pryor, expressed the identical idea. That vcne-
rable Democratic sheet. tho acknowledged or.
gan Of tic Democracy Of virgiuia, was to be
credited witl, lie first direct expression Of tue
opinion That the Union must become all fro OF
all Stare, that there an srrcpressihle conflict,
&C., &c. In Illinois Douglas pinned himself
that lie had squetched out the reasonable and
fatal hcresy, and he intimated that il he could
but hare spent u little time in New York, he
would have squelcled out the lerc*y there; hut
no One had heard that Douglas proposed to
squc1ch out the terrible and deadly treason il,
Virginia Instead Of that fioger 4. Pryor, who
first uttered ii, was removed trpru Richmond tn
Washington. TINT he might edit the central or.
wan nf f1nuu1ae
, 1859-09-22

The other day, I newsboy in ST. Louis, who
SUPPORTED sick mother By running errands
and selling papers. found pocket book upon
tho sidewalk 4 short time atter he had picked
it up he saw u gentleman coming down the
street with tTouIled look. whpm lie address,
cd, asking If he bad lost n wallet with bills and
papers IN it. The gentleman said that he had,
and Johnny, to be sure that hc had found tho
right usn. called him into a etore. where tie
man prossd his property, and little Johnny
gave lin tue treasure. Imagine the little fel-
lows surprise when Mr. TAon.us, OF Covihstun,
Ky, took lin to r clothing store, bought new
hat, coat, vest, rair Of pants, cravat-in short,
. complete suit, and presented to hi,a- lie then
took hun TO q jewellery store aud purchased =
silver watch for him. upon which was engraved
*4Rebcrt Thomas to little Johnny Moore. Sep.
tenbcr 3d. 1857. Honesty is Tic best policy
Besides these eitss; Mr. Thomas, upon learning
ti,e condition Of johnny homo, presented him
with rnEse Of sloo in gold, to give to his
mother! Encourage honesty, always.
1t is hard to say whose conduct was The most
ndtnirable-the boris or the mars Such hon.
cssy is .sre-but such 4 recognition Of it, when
-ornd il rnr1.r etiIt -
, 1859-09-22
| OTS FOR SALE AT LAKE
- FOREST 1IfiNcts

!1e 1ots Belonging to LIND UNIVERSITY. ,ra w.
si.nn. ~ Hs present favorable inducements To petsn,s
H. o9 tse e sea'oy ihs w ID hour
xcyo ass toesd :. Liz Fcs tie ~e bank Of 1ats
*! - 191u ~ n!lsa moth o CIieaxo o. hi.
s liz " ts tAle=Go and Milwaukee, Ka1tosds ah,uns in
e4 AHa oleF hr!inEs nsA natural hca2rA and IN sse
eavn os our b7& physicians The zdvauaxa fo,
~ ne hot to le exceeded y arv on thA -
sAe1e Or IN tEe estetn country. '~
Line Ac&eIny building ne n.rrny.+rrv 4.,.,.. "A.
auS 4 9vsy h. oeen erected liz a se.son I'D i
~ 11Seesssu opS Fasion in cafKc Of S r. ait1}r m
Isw iAssehErr be;rt, S.ae and moe than g. 49,
N11S'a.ka A2se been tEec.sd within tie ..aat year
S 1t esaop ~ re reeulas through aa acoona
* t9H4us tssenEefH coulHEtatGa Uckra n lac
laFts Chlc3Eo every evening end fefurrs ev
Mus s1orlinE husnea men an optosfunttv fo
aaf y TIE city and be with Geir fames ri nfyt
snoa note opened sad In sued operation
-. ta.ht pufpoa1 lying the town cpaa!uirs ty1
~ ~ n tn eea which vii bt sod e
s sdd.;e5ss ~ vh.n The 5..1 sold o.es lively,
aoaas1 worth u the laaEs belonging 10 fhe I'M
Aao aheoaAou. Ind psupt.es to sel few more ie
Cultivation. ~ ''"1 -. "A.f'to's1uG0t &oo
IaI fat.f pasieuls.s appsy er Paxe No. q Wash
M stfet 9. Al1Kess hin through the Fos Oncc In
~ y * HtEos -, 1Ai1no3' PETER PAGE, Axent,
, 1859-09-22

-: Ch'lls> and Fever! Chills and
T" ttis' AID Fcvr!:- 0ne Ct The g,ea.es, ,cmsa1e1
TIA DeH Laid eefvsc the public for Fever and que
a VI 80 'as sces1sed the h*hest encontpms FROM she
- asH 'ae rc"a'e> Is 1ak. !. HQsTETTEE'S CELE
EEATEn N:T1ERS. Who wnu.d ,rdurr thr to1u,r.
- fun Ills a"the d.*case wien cso he 70 easily
's' Who would enturc s1rcpless n!shsa burning f..
'H ahaoe5 chAk Alternately. whcn remedy le OBJ
:''d fnf ueFe tTsf Aud yct low many families akr1
. faia'Il existence under t deadly hight and do moth
stut r"p down gulntue uul;t sceoues common a.
'" aa's meals; ais set tAsy rcrsc1. Eoae but
aud weak ~uuId a"tste to pspsure htsc sAlua
lie s:ttrfN, and zase shcmse}ytx Intense agony.
Err hale ty druggists and dtac.s generally, evcryvherc
&rAf Il tu..x~
, 1859-09-22
4egQI ADVERTISEMENTS.

M ASTER'S SALE.-State of Hi.
: ~ aol. took c1ratJ Ss-GYscut Court Of Coos Co.
ItEt!1n sor Mechanics Leu-Ostsr of sale. Anarsaa D.
Stone 4 A. fos the &C.. ~ Charles Il PAIilpa ef Il
f~seS nsee !. hsErey Essn ttas l. Z: faiae Fseer.
teetsta order entered IA the Shows enlsI cause ae II
pee a1etlon e tho highest b. II the north
" The Coutt House. IN tho ty Of Chazo On tbe eash
c4y Of o4 D. ls. Al ten ucloek in forenoon Il
ssn ~ the follow Ing dessd p.rtls OF rial r7e n
TT" e7Sb"sa adt!oa " The city OF Chicago t,ook county
Illinois known and destsratc = lot. tty t and iy,y.
nne IN h.ock four ~ IN s7d At1op vita The tur3
!a&;s Id eEr@-.oua thereoa s1tn1Ie.
L.C. PAINE rREER
Chicago, AukuEt IL. ls:a. tT3S tssstd
, 1859-09-22
4 Hermit Dog,

Report speaks Of y Newfoundland dog who
has been seen md heard lately at the foot Of
a psecipicc on the Niagara River, just below
tic Suspension Bridge on die Canada side: Tie
precipiee is soroc 1wo hundred fret high, and
tle 1sdo at The tsot nP@a Which The .n,si i
assistance lie is supposed to pick up bis pre-
earious living from the 6sh aud small animsls
On his bent" sllicl, is Only hail. = mile in
length. His lowling lamtntations from liz
rocky retreat are ottrn heard At midnight, and !.
daring attempt to approach and save him,
was rendered fruiticss by his fesociiy. An ai.
ditionM romance has been throxn around hi.
late by ths story that he beu1oaas 4ie loss ol
his mastef-1ost by the same catastrophe which
placed him in his present position.