davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
LONDON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
to THE PUBLIC.

TENHISl CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDINd TO
b. nothing but what it is, viz pure and unadul-
ternted article, and assuming artificial merits Of
what 1t is not some OF its rival imtaors do-aftsr
five years of public approval ana very extensive sales
in California; has been pronounced by the public to bO
superior, not only rs beverage of general uss to
any other article competing against it, but is
Unr1valled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases OF complaints. To persons travelling
in these days OF rapid transit from East to West,
North 70 South, who constantly changing their
water well thtir cmate who drinking, indeed,
n dozen kinds of water in every twenty -four hours
and each draught containing some pi operty acting
in chemical antagonism to the preceding thereby
causing unnatural degree of excitement to the
stoNach-it is positively and absolutely necessary
use q counteracting agent. From the fact that the
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
is prepared expressly to meet such exigences and to
act we know it will act, Hntidote, we conf
IDENTIFY prescribe as the very best article in the
| try. The name Of Aromatic Scheid9m Schnapps"
hos been attached in any way to this article.
In first presenting the
"LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
to the public, my aim was to give them pure and
unaduerated article Of Gin and TO cal il by its
right name The success attending its introduction
and extensive sale IN California Is a sufficient guaran-
tee Of the high appreciation of the article by
mers.
Various parties have from time to time put up and
| shipped 10 California an article which they call
"CvUb House Gin" My Gin, which has gained such
reputation In California, is branded on the cases,
Old London Club House Gin Wm.H.D.
The bottles also have white label with fac sime Of
my signature. caution all parties to beware Of imi-
tationS.
WIN. II. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
janes.Smil NEW YORK.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
Notice.

Ifyou wantto osmokesomething very fine,
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE
lee Cor. ID and D sts., Marysvlne
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
l.. p. BRONX,
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.

WIND MILL BUILDER,
Corner Of Fourth and b sts.,
Marysyille.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

mhs-orn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
ezphnifous esnipronce Mppns,


SEC. 10 SeccnbIraBe.
Tcuers W1arines tInS 3ebcnSsOerIfAes
= rungSsS e Olnpd4nien.
@therlfe unb feffeffe Gprtpagnie.
Berlideruna8>@ cmp. Der Valeb bon WirStnten,
nit 100000 Capital
2pndbure. 81 riiderun9S Comp ron 9SirSinlen,
nit 5000, 1000 Capital
Nlbenarle 0erli6eruua8, Comp. ron Slr9lntet,
nit 100000 Capital
@barter Saf= 8eriiGer Comp. UN1 S%arttOro,
nit $3.50, Capital
Seeuritb 'Serltderune8 Comp. bon NeD'OOrt
nit 1920, Capital
ppenlr@U Comp. BON Netrs2) ort,
nit $500 900 Capital
JtelclutesS erltherunos Comp. BON H9etDsY ort,
~, nit $27O,O0O capital lid
Wtcntlnt -VerIt6eruuoS @onlp. bon Seem, Ncrf,
nit 100000 @apital
StefD 9SOrlo, Seritfer. Comp. ron New OOrt,
nit $25O,OOO Capital
Wfercantile Wtutuol Morine.
nit 81, O0O,O 900 GobttoI
SereInt9tc Staaten Ve6enS. 8erliAerun1 &C.
NIT $1,25O.972 CAPITAL
gtUrtbern N1urance Comp. Of Qcuocn
nit $2,194,1Il CAPITAL.
Ds pefn Nsmerhen GOmpa8ntetn fnb BON Der Qeo,sIotur
oeS Staates WtdrSIanb outbOriFit unb GtsenFrt. NN'
Ote ppn BEN nnterset6nttsn resrdGe itirten gOmnonnts,,
pdben rtrtltH y erfa sbares capita. sum SU9en SSsn "n'
8e8sbentn Setid8. SerantwDrtlit fir BITE 8abluna .. N,rinas
DtIn~u9h9SpelEeH weroen ~nnSae9eben unb @erIuhs
pInftItd erfsbt. 3bUs. 3. SDbnaSm
Sreb. III fur IN SarUepSr. Sant7j1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
] a S. T.. III m Ag 5
gDbpleIale uno Netatl

i a s. H. L i = III III L n 6 -.
Mbpleiale uno Soetail
g 9 5 E 9 tOre
go. 121 NOrb>5igbltr. nabe @a9tT.: !, S Z, y gSnfs,
y" eA'" @tieIel, unb Sdubs9eoer,
u,A.. Or fur bic bette aualitdt saEanttrt, Sbsrsssust. bag teiaf
g gTs1Ss o en- & aas b%tfrteOiqen, r,ISe tsm + The 5.,S Sa 7 y tshr "a,
grstls men. Ct fGmfibtlt f&, eaB tbr letne Ian91a9tl9e
Tsaesn TS sn in, TCtsresladtt unb feine %eduftetn @tnrtStun'
S Ssn f1r ts s atritattD n SUn Sttstsl. UNI SsI9 ,S sta IN
ss r G Wt fss,. aue tn fetn Sad f9ldGenpe afutel IN 0spsT
en S ~ N ~ biaiaasn prsfen Ju %St'taufsn.'
8 n 9 :, 81, o. s sS + f ! s a : a.S g. ;,.,at Sab.
sur o5auIt GSs,hdft In So. $50 Broadway etnbltrt, 1uwr
IS f.S Elm srOses aHOrttmsnt aasr SOr''n SeSsr i"r
g gqfI%i pnb Sberlster, fran8UF(6e nnb nmerttanl'
S6e Rolbfeae, Buff, npsr>' Gnttsr>, StntaB'
FT8iuSina) unb Gaffans tNfarpeeO) 6eae 90.
SnTIts nnS 8anaes su iebr biatstrn 9rstis unO annsprhbaren Ue
tinour gan S%ertanfs. ,us hs~ h,aen SuoIitS
az estS All ben biliefsn Yretfen 81 boben.
NHV NV ." " 6 m M. s lie m m n 8
So. f21 VDre>9tetfr. un9
Can SO. $50 BrpatwGp, 5euspCtnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
NSidbtt0 fir Win.pdnbcrer.
49, - -
Stene arrangements fur @inpanberer, bic Mud,
benz MeGten Ri reilen miinIdlen.

Nfene arrangements fur Gtnpanberer, bic nudl
benz Me(ten 3u reilen tpiinId,en.
Bon beute, ZEN g. @Ubenbet an, Uerben bic @tnwanperet
|duf Der NOrtbern Central G. lbertfrset Depot @tfsnbatn mil
benz @rpre6sue ~bsfGreert. De 8abn bittet babutd ben Smmi>
I%8ranten, etntn grSeersn 99rtDstI, ais tr8enb etnc
lan6ere SGbm, aud tf tie UNI "a Yteleu tirler ais isbc anbers
gabn mad bsnannttn Yldseu, ala;
Pitt8bur9, CLEVELAND, Detroit, Sort Wabne
|@bica9c, 0tilwautee, @alena, Dubuque, Ct
Saul, Sod S8lanb, Burlington, Soma @itp
ISt - !, t TStSo eesp% a. DE MI, Ger srag Srr = n e ~ 2ap y &C.
men @etenben bort %eintrehen, aud werbca a DIAL wfntaer BIZ
9Daeen babel 8epe6feIt. Die 8abn Sieb+ burd ben hpnlier
IN 500 gtsilen; gas @epdf wirS bier 6essi4net (%marteO] uni
|yea& @reitline, Daptrn, Cincinnati, Snbianas
polls, Bonneville unb ct. eoui8
yer Tn tbenfaGs @ahGstsre ~befOrbert un6 FIR tbr QStpdd
{ IN { peitsrs llntIabun8stoRen bere@net Qts 9adaGtsrs
tbnnen NIT benz 8 uhr., Dber MbenbS 10 ubr>Sue mad allen
Deflt den YIGptn ge1sn, Ctne unterpeBs oufseboiten 81 Der.
ben. - ur6fatrt.8taette pGrben ~oertGuft In ter 0ffes ees
Neenten. Sobn s. Q aIfEr,
tn4.S SD. 2as GsnS-5trest near gBaters Scarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
ans UhittdzRinbe

AAO
bsIt eeDt ttlawetben, @ebfubt, DispepHt. GrOnif6s uni
%ntr16it ,SdtDdGe, Tfan9d an gsrbauuns, 8~labnnssn, ARbE'
nnt 9unssnIGbtn, weI&e BON Q,ber- OSer MGsenfranitettsr
%berrabren, uub d1e 6rdnftetten, peI1e burG ttnen fGpaUet
grausn !. ). peisifs$s @dsaas:, s9SinSsf, B Tt ads ms
ndh benz Rppfe, 8cIbene Nber, tdIts SnBe, SdnerSen In ben
9ltepern, TN Ruden un6 tn Der Sruf
DaS f&pebifhe 8ttters ptrb iebe gerfCpfura bes WaotuS
~befetti8en, tnben Is ~benelGen Hdrfi, tbn tn TbGti8fe!t crbGii,
unb aas Sdure aus 6sntieIben %entftrnt. @s FART bic gtttper
an6 9ebenssetfer f&drft bic Stnne, tenimntt has 8tttern bsr
9lteeer, bas Scetrennen unb bic S1merSen Ss Sfnupfeua
%bsfRrbert bic gerSasans. tt cut Del Isrsernifeu nb BIdtuna
In Gtniaen Musen1Id' mG6t IuhtG, erlethtert btegBaHerfi6.
tietn, retntse BIZ %befGrbert BITE Circulation befclpen
artrt uamertltd un6 ne S6mer;en, mean man btc bpppclt
Das t@peptf4e Bttters TT stn aus8p.ranttes IitteI gtsn
5i,ber, Rubt unb gDlera. %ls fpl6es bat Is Fb bendbrf uni
Rrtm NEIL burh ben 6e5rGu6 %behelben, Der auf DefebI b,r
s~tasSdrite tn bst6en GraRpent9eilen %siasefibrt purbs, ben
a~uS8elest Uaren, i9 Dpr 80 bis aufI prptent rtbuctrte.
Oas f6pehtf&e 8tttert LIT unfrsttts zines Der befsnIraket-
ntttel, has nod it Dor baS DubIttum fam, unb TRACE ids 6aS
8ewustfein tn mir, bs Gin Stber wetGer ntetn auS0tSeidue.
ties Sttters etnntaI 8ebran9t bat, f6 cine pilot uub 8ersnG.
Netenmenl@en EGtter Su e%nhpfehlen unb betdnnt su MAIDEN, tn
benz e aae bic SetlfrGfte befst BITE tbm Nben iu8ef1rteb,r
Fnb. 5terfar fam Id 5unberte BON 8eUetien ltefern.
Tim UetruBereiep pber Nd6abmuneenD prsubtngen. babe i'd
In teba Blaibe netnet Hameg %etnblGitn lnnen, unt rdet 70
i siam men No 1t 3 i4' sine wsI$s ss d att elm nt@ ste s@t II,
Bet feber Blafde TT eme SDlfdrStBe Gebr1u6sdnpetluna tn
s.affast n = snSiiSsr spra&s; um SrrteImtrn @vOriaSsu.
pttbtItn > 8ttters aud nod elm dnberes uHtGr benz glefd en-
gtanen tereite, nOes&ts n 5Utels ub RefaurattUntn 0eriAu.
fen wirb, unt aasesaeI6net 9s0en Duspepia unb gtassnleis en-
tt Ger greis per 8IafAt 80 Gents psrr + 8laf6en fur $3.50.
gu Derfaufen tei benz aastutaen @erfertieer
&u9en s. SdSn:ng,
DeutfGenn MeGtbtter unb 6 Chenille.
In ftinr GpGtseie R< tgf-@de Der Stsrtt mn6 DbartBa
YbtEabeIPbta.
Saupt> N9enten
YbiIab.Iptia: O. 8. Smith nnb &c. 80. lag, 8. Strabt
unb 294 un6 1896, Nprb 9. Straee; Ddaaua, 8dfer IL, 10,
Sc. 8 CUB 3. ct. unb Ode Der Q. Galpwbta.
ssDsgori gilbert DUNG, &pptbeier, 9de gOwsr" unb Go,
ndtpsaSt.
paul, NInneIatd si Duma. gDentr-.
e0- Sn Baltimore gu babe1 I'M @.oBs unf
RIif jns0erfauf in ber Office oe8 vQBeGef".
tte aud Sci
D(opre u. Dtefenbab, @fe on 5iGs unb Sanoperfr.
10. GeeIba6, Np. ASS SalttmGrefr., nabe Yearifr
Sfeiba@ u. Go. Ode BEN 2snnatpn unb Gntituar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
z. OaIlter s BrnOer,
Merchant Tailor,

@ @fe BON 6ahette unc Oarrtlcn1rab-,
setssn itrsn 5rsunssn, fOpts BEN bsutl4tn gasltIam , if Gs
gemetnen on, b0e &c tets bic befen Deutine1 nO ItamsOIIws'
Eude, BOdSttn, aalFnttrs unb ale SOrten StCte tnr pm
mertlstber an oanb b0bsn. 9srrsM ptlas stnsa pu0iU'" an
% T~urnteiber rtrbtn BON benz bsHea @fVf G~nseferttSt.
(@ai22.S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
6 n9rcSsSIafa ensGtabIifIen nj e n
UrS. 1863 g. III. Central Mpenue.
BdIttmDre, Mi

Baltimore, Nb.,
salt fertrdbrtnb D~Urrdtbts YMHr. Nt unb Gtber, tbtniC
IeDnbOn : 8rppa : Stout, tic beHn SOrten, sarantttt ais In
i5laf@en tGpprttrt. MtnesnlwdHer tn allen AudlttGten, fret
Don f6ibIt6sn Subfansen. 8trner; Mineralwantr SUn-
ltSnen, Generators 5laf benz so fGtnen, init ben neutFtn Vsr-
lbeherunsen.- AmertianiiGe GrpnensStCut un6 etthp Nle tn
IBlef@en. MItt unb neue 5ldf6tn werben eetauft unb yer.
Itauft. Auetatser @8ent In Baltimore fur Smitbs YbildbtI.
Ipbta Nle. = Alte nt&t sufrtebenfeaenben @e0enfdnbe mtrben
suri 6aenDmmen unb has @elb wteber erfnttet. GOnbttDrtn
Snnen ale 4rten USnSvrrptn ibre 5pntdntn 8efuat srbdItt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
BaubOlS, Sdreinerbcl5, 9atten, S9inbeI.
Carson, Zimmerman IL Co.
InnAfnIner Mnn- e IN iIIIam Nn

SclSbdnoler i'm @rc6en unb &leinrerfauf.
linton 2pt ntben benz NUrfoIt Damtffr 9DbarE,
Ileufen bic Mufmerflnmtett Der OeutfAen 8alttmpre's ouf tbr
arvFeS Qdaer Dpn BAL unb S6tetnertpIa unb fOn1i.
ae 8aunateriaIien. ste baIten btefelben In er66ter Nusrnb,
Sub Derlnufen gu YretfeM, 70 btGis as trsenb Stnanb In 6is.
flyer Slabt, Ma22,fl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27

EIMC NTIpuTWIB WW UT WWTTttN@HB . -, Dr.v.Y ~
Rcffenbe, welde Sic Baltimore unb Stto.& babn be-
uhsn. ieaen Bic Sfetlen In ~ Tdetn surtG unb fdpren tn
B6aen, Bic duf has dlerbeauentfe rnb NIT B%eppitertfn Stsen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27

s q ; +
CAM her @tfenhabn.
per @tfensabn ins

IA Our beionberen SenntniBnabnte.
@tnwanberer unb @ttfen6e fpUttu febr SOrt6tte fetu, ets
lie TIRE BtIette taufen unb fOlttn bte1elben nur BON fplG en-
|a~n8efelten 8eamteu tdufsn, pel1e Spn ttrsna @ttaIte lesen,
Mot aSer BON Wtatlrrn D6tr 3wtf6entrdsern, ba Ne fSnf Der
Sefatr ~auSeeiest fnb, bef6Etnbelt 3u wer6en tnb tbr @slp
Iuafpnf ~auS8eben.
Ourhfabrtsz8 ilette
mad nlen EbeIeu bes gDeRsns fnb au BADEN Bat
@b. q. StfSebranct,
@tnkaI-@nteranten .Msent Der Baltimore" unb
Sbtp.@ttenbdtn.
S0nSO'1S Ger. 81, Tbame8ffr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-27
OeSbdfts>g Serlea,,uo q.

Snabe, @Gble & 60.
SO babe iCeben Bite 8obrtf un6 ben 8ertduf unter btr Ntrps
VIM. KNABE & Co..
auf btm absu Yldse
Sos. L, 8, 5 unb z, 02prb gutaip Stroee.
&C aenGber bert @utau -oDufe, Baltimore, @lb. ateSer erSFnet
Donfenb fur bic ansae6rettets SbnnerfGaft, peite Der fri.
8 Eren 8irna wdbrenb Der lssten IS Sabre gu 3betl nurbf
I6as er ft benz Epbe beS etrtn 11et(bd6ers, Srn. 6enrSGSSSbqtss
Iburd btHen Gsb bic G%pmpaentt eel6f fpDrben mar, ben ean,sr
Ibebeutenben SGrratb ser MD unDsGeneeten pianp's. '.6sft Tnt
dnberem prGpdrtrten WGtertal tduRt6 an f6 aebrddtbaf. g.
lwtrb eesbalb ba&;8eiH1ft tn BEN alien Strie II Sem frIbg
rem @efb6ftslSfdl fCrtbetreibem unb IS i'd iur Mrfaobr no
Den, oas YtanD thinner nebr tn Ietner @clenbuna IN Serbsf.
fern. 4gs 1
I~tnwRrdst, nabe Baltimore, bat CT eine neue grp6e 9abrfF In
8 ib.@utarfraBe, NIT Der 8rOnte MAD NeffraBe erri6tet, in
pel&er or eine erpBe NnSapl Der befen &rbtiter beld1ftiate.
Sn btefer Sdbrtf tpereen ptdnS$ nod etner neuen Scala az.
fertiet, fir welAs er bet Sfr Musaelun6 int MtdrHlnnb- "a n8t.
tut, no BITE befen SnfrunentenuGGer aus 0pfcn, WetrsNsrf
nno Baltimore IA Ythhps dnS6ehsat patten, bs D d 4 Z
Der ausfpru8 bee SnHttuts purbs tarJ na8bsr Surs 81,
2sns y IA a@Sp : = = SIa % ~ - ,g gS:i psnatist' no TIM
DurG bteie beiben G~tabltTsmsnts III sr In ben Staub o,fps,
ale sIaftrast, NIT ~sl8ea er bet6rt wtrS, aufs 9rpmptefs
Gae in btsGer Bobrif ssbouten gtaups uaben pOue ,,,,rr,
@nbnen nn6 tinb y cenfrntrt, bdb tie BET auserGrbtntitbe,
hem Slime ptSethehen. saE =
Btanb8 auf 8eIfeuuna
unb SCn ieber 5pls. unb 8audrt peroen a. lfetert.
pabi Der IiatertaIten SefpenSet unb sr fam 3 SSbsr' t%r Is =
aus esnem @~tabltHenent berpSreebenbe Snftnmeut 81, So,
antts n1berneeneH, eab s.aas Gtsenf&aTten sines nutea Qia
nos belbe.
aGt Snftunentt aus rs.iner gdgtti wsrb,s fir : yanr
Don benz Gag bs Wsrfnufes an anrnnttrt.
Belcnbere Gufnerffamfett wtrb AMI bic MuSpdbI BON SIN.
arumenttn, nctUs tn elmer Grrsen Gutfarnun1 ~DerIen6ef ner.
ben, Dertren5et unb eth 8prredt beS ltmtdufdeS fruerbalb 4
gtDnatenppn gertaufstdse an, ptrb %eefdttef, fOlte Fin stn.
fruntent ntAt ~SSatanbig b%sfrtebigen. II "
~ @rpBbdnbler weroen wDtItbun, BET ms npr,p rsdsn
che fe fh auberpGrts umfeten.
SefGnbte %sprrdtbtg cine AusDdbt BON MeIpbepus
BON ben befeh Sntrumensennddern su $45 bis $500,
HA- YtanpS nerber u nj q etauf6f /, aus
N tetbet unb Actin NJ.
Sndbe ii. So
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
A Citizen of Howard County, Maryland,
Among the MOrmOns.

The Patapsco (Ellicott's Mills) Enterprise,
of Saturday, publishes an interesting letter
from Mr.. John Ware, native Of that vicinity,
who, IS United States soldier, left Baltimore
for Utah, April II, 1856. He describes affairs
in that quarter as follows: sa .-. ~
The great Salt Lake City that you hear so
much about has three or four respectable
looking houses, and the balance are of no &C.
count. There is no fruit in this country of
any account. have paid thrty-six cents for
an apple, and twelve for a peach, and very
hard to be got at that. From Salt Lake City
we came here to this place, the world renowned
Camp Floyd. 1t is one Of the dirtiest places
on the face of the earth. II is valley Of
dust surrounded by mountains. We built our
quarters here in very short time and settled
down for the winter. Our company was or
an insight to the way the Mormons live.
have seen dozen Of women in our camp
with hardly clothing enough to cover their
nakedness, picking up the bacon that we threw
away. The men told me that they had not
seen any money for FIVE years before we came
here. In fact they did not know now cent
from five dollar gold piece. have seen
some Of our boys buy q quart of whisky for a
new cent and get two dollars and quarter in
change. The children are utterly ignorant;
there is not one in a hundred that knows the
alphabet As soon as o male child is able to
work, he is sent into the mountains to herd
cattle. If a female child is born, before it is
three days old it is engaged to be married,
perhaps, to some man older than its parents
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
Gold for JeWeIry.

Pure gold is never required for iewelry,
and is usually alloyed by introducing small
quantity of silver or copper. Silver renders
it lighter in color, and copper gives it
deeper shade, inclining to reddish hue.
The jeweler of the present day relies, in
great measure, on dies for the form he gives
the articles that come from his hands. These
he has cut in steel with care, and many of
them are beautiful; and often they are very
intricate. The gold is rolled into strips, and
what is beheld is all that it processes to be-
pure gold; but the proportion of the metal is
very small. A strip of gold not thicker than
silver dollar is secured to o bar of brass of
corresponding size, but much thicker in pro-
portion. A 1ux is applied to unite the two,
and the mass is subjected to the action of the
fire. At the proper moment it is withdrawn,
and when cool the two metals are found
firmly united. The bar is then rolled be-
tween cylinders, set in motion by steam
power, and this operation is continued till
the metal, in the form of ribbon, is not
thicker than letter paper. 1t is then cut
into small pieces of the size required, and
the artisan so places them in succession that
the die falls upon each, in turn, giving to it
the required form. AS the die rises, the
piece last struck is removed, and another
piece is placed over the socket ready to be
struck when the die comes down again. The
die is attached to very heavy weight, which
gives force to the blow, and it is guided by O
grooved framework.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

ACRMoNY BETWEEN Two SENAToRs--A DUEL
ExPEorED.-There is very little thought of at
the present time in California beyond the po-
litical discussions progressing in the interior.
In q late speech, Broderick denounced his col
league (Gwin) in unmeasured terms. He said
Gwin was dripping with corruption-no
one believed what he (Gwin) said in the Sen
ate." Gwin replies by denouncing Broderick
as traitor to his State, sneers at his attempts
to address public meetings, and to the grave
charges of dishonesty, returns the aattest
denial. The drift Of the discussions between
the two Senators, it is generally thought, will
lead to a hostile meeting. It matter oi
regret that men holding such honorable sta
tions should descend SO low in their attacks on
one another.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

MURDER DURING THE PREPARATION FOR A
FUNERAL.-A shocking murder occurred in
the town of Lloyd, Ulster County, N. Y, q
day or two ago. A man named James Van
dervoort went into the house of Mr.. Albert
son, in that village, in which was his daugh-
ter, engaged in making o shroud for Mrs.
Albertson, who then lay dead in the house
at the time. He ordered his daughter to 60
home Immediately, and threatened to her
personal injury if she refused. Young AL
bertson, who was in at the time, then inter
fered, and endeavored to reason the matter
with him, when they got into o quarrel, which
resulted in Vandervoort stabbing him. The
murderer has since been arrested and lodged
in the Kingston Jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

NORTH CAROLINA ROLL OF HoNOR.-The
following is list Of revolutionary soldiers
supposed to be living, and pensioners on the
roll of the State Of North Carolina, With their
ages, in 1889:
Cornelius Glenn ents, Rutherford County, 1O2
years; John Brooks, Robson County, 1O2
years; David Cockerham, Surry County, 90
years; Edwin Hickman, Stokes County, 81
years; Moses Jones, Orange County, 81 years;
Alexander Lemonds, Rockingham County, 98
years; James Nicholston, Stokes County, OF
years; Adam Phillips, Buncombe County, 90
years; George Roberts, Buncombe County, lOl
years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25
Rroadcloth the Enemy of Health.


Professor Hamilton, in an able address on
hygiene to the graduates Of Buffalo Medical
College, denouncss broadcloth as an enemy to
exercise, and therefore to health. Hisremarks
are pointed and sensible. He says:
American gentlemen have adopted as a ma
tional costume, broadcloth-a thin, tight fitting
black suit Of broadcloth. To foreigners, we
seem always to be in mourning; we travel in
black, We write in black, and we work in black.
The priest, the lawyer, the doctor, the literary
man, the mechanic, and even the day Iaborer,
choose always the same unvarying, monotor-
GUS black broadcloth; q style and material
which never ought to Rave been adopted out Of
the drawing-room or The pulpit; because it is
feeble and expensive fabric; because il is at the
North no suitable protection against the cold,
nor is it indeed any more suitable at the South.
black to be cool in the summer; but especially
do we object to it because the wearer is always
afraid Of soiling 1t by. exposure. Young gen
tlemen will not play ball, or pitch quotes, or
wrestle and tumble, or any other similar thing,
lest their broadcloth should be offended. They
will not 60 ont in storm, because the broad
cloth will lose its lustre if rain falls upon it;
they will not run because they have no conf
dence in the strength Of the broadcloth; they
dare not mount horse, or leap n fence, because
broadcloth, as everybody knows, is SO faithless.
So these young men, and these older men,
merchants, mechanics, and all, learn to walk,
talk and think soberly and carefully; they sell
dom venture to laugh to the full extent Of their
sides.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

M. KossUTH AND HIS FAMILY.-Madam Kos
suth left London on the l4th ultimo, accom-
panied by her eldest son, Mr.. Francis Kossuth,
to join her husband, whom they met at Aiz-
les Bains, a watering place in Savoy. They
intended several months sOjourn in Switzer-
land. M. Kossuth's grave mental sufferings,
under the existing circumstances, urgently
claiming the greatest possible relaxation. NJ.
Kossuth and family intend returning to Eng
land by the autumn.
The French Emperor promised to Kossuth
that he would obtain for the Hungarian Le-
gion--as yet at Acqui, under the command Of
Mr.. Daniel Ihase, and consisting Of five bat.
talions Of foot, and four troops Of horse, num-
bering together about 5000 men-not only the
most complete amnesty, but likewise that they
shall never be claimed for any further services
into the ranks Of the Austrian army.-Birming.
ham Journal ,'I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

A FAITHFUL WIrE.-The Mareschal de
Mouchy, having been conducted prisoner
TO the Luxembourg, had scarcely arrived
when his wife entered the prison. The
jailor observel to her that the order for the
Mareschal's arrest made no mention of her.
She answered with mingled gayety and
sweetness, "since my husband is prisoner,
am one, also."
When he was carried before the Revolu-
tionary Tribunal, he was sill attended by
his wife. The Public Accusor having in
formed Madame de Mouchy, that she was
not called upon to appear, she replied,
"When my husband is called for, am also
called"
In word, when the fatal sentence of death
was pronounced upon the Mareschal, his
faithful wife assembled the cart with him;
and when the executioner objected, because
she was not condemned to die, she answered,
"Snce sentence is passed upon my husband,
it is passed upon me ALSO"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-25

EXCITEMENT IN PORTLAND-THE MAINE LAW
ENFoRcED.-An extraordinary scene was wit
messed at Portland, Maine, on the 18th inst,
that of the police entering the house Of citi-
zen, and breaking open his private iron safe on
suspicion that it contained liquors. The build
ing where this occurred was the Exchange
Coffee. house, the proprietor, Jesse Annis. The
city marshal, Notwithstanding Mr.. Annis pro-
tested against this violent intrusion upon his
premises, after considerable hard laboi, forced
open the safe, found nine bottles Of liquor, and
bore them off in triumph to the police-ofice.