davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Bright piumes are waving.
suorg men s'e bravirg
Death by the shos,
And the shell,
And the spear,
Cryire and meaning,
GAepipg and e. roaming:
What 10 II fcIY
And why are they heres
Sworcs crossed, are flashing,
Cannon bsiis crashing,
Bay orctB cas hing,
Crimsoned sith gore;
Death demoss towering,
Cries for life enOtharing.
Fiends Of the battle
Hold revel once moro.
Awful the penalty
Vide yawps the grave
Tbouaands are dying
Eothiig can save
Grim ehadoSs failing
Faat on the A,ght,
Darkness appalling
The b!ackness Of night
Hark! Il Ia music
A requiem BAD
For the slaia on the fed
An their war TsppOes clad.
How solemn the tone
lis harmony broke
BY the death shrek alone
Or the black vulture's oroak.
Mothers are weeping,
Fathers look ktern.
Orphans are ebrektng,
Fair peidens mourn;
Sorrow they all
For the loved ones afar,
Crushed 10 tie earth
By the bloodboUnda OF war.
Dark la the future
With heart aching fears,
Pad are their ep,taphs
Written In teard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
TIE EUROPEAN WAR,


War has stepped forth, fierce, kideous war,
In all his rasfid. fearful wrath;
His lnrld torch doth tram sfar
Light up hia devastated path.
With gbaety smile, aut dripping sword
Grssyed firmly in bis blood stained hand,
He bids toe nations hear hts word
And fly 70 crros a. hts command.
Nov on bis favo'te battle ground,
On fair Ita.is' Is classic soil,
AFsin the uumpai's war nOlee sound,
And tyTaD,s struggle for the spoil.
'i1s net for Freeaon's cause they tight,
'Ts 90. for people lopg ensaved,
Nor for the wairior's lsurels bright
So many dangers ncw are bfaved
1t ia lee, peace may reign too long,
Tho people nav Rave time 10 tuIk
How they We been ouped, how much, how lopg,
AID wish from Free dom's cup TO dring.
70 drown tina grest heaven, given thought
OF lissrsy in endless sleep,
Wars wild terrific scourge is brought
To make her slunhers still more deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
PUNCH TO CAyOUR.


Count Cavour y has rellrei in disSueet from
the proud positiol he has 30 long filed Losa. Times,
july IA.
Count OCavouIneen, the bubble 10 breaking,
You have had the last scene Solferino's red hill,
The canDons no longer the echoes are waking,
Count o Cavourneen what, Minister still
o hast thou forgot the diplomacy clever
In which thou ddet bear 30 distinguished part,
Thy VOW 70 clear out all the hapsourgs for ever
The vermin stu llnger, !Cavour Of my heart
Cavourneen, Cavourneen, the dead lie in numbers
Beneath the turn turf where the living made hsht;
In the bed OF my Uncle the Emperor slumbers,
But Italy's Hspsburgs continue 10 bite.
Well done, my Cavour, they have cut short the struggle
That fred oil the pulses Of Italy's heart
And in turning thy back on the hunbug and jus lie,
Cavour, thou hast played o proud gentleman part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
The Great Arm,st,ces of History.

ne mos' celebrated armistIces recorded II modern
history tSJ following
That Of Ieohr IN 1921, vas ugned 70 = days after
80 v.osoy % issaaA.eu.o, sz.ne1 " Napveva
ftUcs SnaJss. u Wa CsIsfA Boaspsrte hlmae. Wso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
AFTER THE BATTLE.

from Chambers Journal
The cruns are all nuled: the bugles are STILL
There's pause IN the vailey--a halt on the hill;
Ano bearers Of standards sgerve back With q thrill
Where sbeaves Of the dead bar the way;
For great field is reaped, heavens gamers TO fiji,
And stern Death holds his harvest today.
There's voice on the wind like spirits low cry
Tie Inc muEter roll soundiug-and who ehall reply?
For these vbose wan iaces glare wbiio 70 the say,
WIN eyes 6xed 70 steadfast and diry,
As they wait ths last trump which they may not delay
Whose hands clutch the sword hit SO grimy.
The brave heads, late lifted, are solemnly bowed,
And the rideress chargers stand quiz srng Rni cowed
Az the burial requiem Ia cbanted aloud,
TIE gToans of the death stricken dro wning;
While Victory looks on, like queen, pale aud proud,
Who awaits till the morrow her browning.
There is hooking blazon, as clay sinks TO clay;
The pomps Of the peace tma are all swept away
In the terrible face OF the dread battle day;
Nor collins Surroundings are here;
Oay relics that lay where thickest the fray
rent casque and neadiess spear.
Far away, tramp on tramp, peas the march Of foo
Like storm waves retreatng-spent, 6tful and SLOW
With FOUND like their epirits that sint "a they 60
BY yon red glowing river whose waters
Shall darsen with ecrrov the land where they flow
To the eyee Of her desola.e daughters.
They edthey gone; but, OH not as they came
Never more shaIl they stand in the vanguard Of fame
Never lit the stained sword which they drew;
Never shall they boast of glorious name,
Never march with the leal and the tue
Where the wreck Of our egons lay stranded and orn
They stole on our ranks in the msis Of the morn;
Like the giant Of GAIA their strength 1t was shorn
Ere these mists had rolled up to the sky;
From the flash Of our steel day break seemed born,
as we sprung up-to conquer or die.
The tumult Ia sienced, the death lots are cast;
And tine heroes Of battle LAUNDERING their last
"" dream OF v"- --'- -az.?
Would ye free il once nee MORN norm , o. We brsyss
.ne nroso road 70 bsnor Is red whore ye passed,
49,. .. sIory We asked hut---a grave'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
SOLDERING.

SOLFERINO,
BY QuEyARo.
Won lie the battle;
Fearful its history,
Making plain mystery
Unto the dead.
Swift, marching silently,
Strong az the food
OF old ocean, their destiny
Lettered In blood.
They move on. See! Tasy meet
With terrible shock.
As the waves are thrown back
From the ocean bound rock
A7s they buried to Their doom,
arc TOO CRY o. ols2air,
as. .....x .e", 500 ~ ovv
Ia II well through :hs s.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

Among the plaipe, among tho hills,
The valleys, With tbeiS singing riiIs.
I tlrn eypectapt eyeB TO Gee,
Cyyipg t0ud, on bendsc knee,
"Thanks 10 the living Godi"
Whit meets my eyer Fair corn fields rcd,
But not with fush OF GUNNER sun,
Nor blaze OF p0ppies. Men lie dead
By huudrets- tIousaDd discovery one
CHASTITY and CORY, and the rod
Senos up & reek of human blood
Recder than grape blood; means and cries
OK men in hopeless sgonles
Rise up through tns polluted air,
RNe up 10 Heaven, but sho cries there
HrbHnks 70 the living God!"
Isee q city wide and fair;
Through the broad streets pageant goes,
Ana men shout loud, aud women smile,
And up the chill and solemn alsie
OF a Cathedral onward flows
proud procession Priessly men.
Whose trade " prayer and peace, and then
A isir. haired woman, whose dark eJes
Seem full Of eaddeEed memories,
Assumes the imperial chair
They kneeI, and through the futteTirg air.
Mel0di0us ttunoer swells and rolls,
AID from thai moss Il human souls
Bursts torth--becauso those men afar
We're slaughtered In a bloody war
'Thanks TO the living God 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW FACE

AN OlD FhIEND With "A NEW FAOCs
is calculated that dfy thousand corpses are now
ing on the plains 0! Lcmbatdy. Vide Times.
SCFNE-LOMBARDY.
TIaY--EUMMER OF 1861.
Ar. Edward Kelly takes Of the boys over the field
II was q summer evening,
Old Caspar'E work wss done,
Ard he before his cottage door
Was citing In the Sun;
And by him slorted on the green,
His Little grandchiid Wilhelmine.
She sew the little Butterman
Roll something large and round,
That he beside the rivulet
In playing there had found;
She came 10 ask what be had found,
That was 60 large and smooth and round.
Old Caspar took 1t from the boy,
Who ntG0d expectani by;
And then the old man shook his head,
And with natural Sigh
"'ris sore POOR fellows SKULL said he,
"Who fell in the great victory"
az find them in the garden, for
There's many here aoout;
And often, when 60 to plough,
The pleughshsre Turns them out;
For many o thousand men !" said he,
s'Were elain in the great victory"
ssNov tel us what twas all about"
The Buiterman he cries,
And little Wilhelmine looks up,
With wonder waiting eyes;
CHOW tell Us all about the war,
And what they kill'd each other for!
at WEE the French" old Caspar said,
"That put the Aus'rians to rcut,
But what they killed erch other for,
could lot well make out;
But every tooy esid." quoth he,
''inat 't"as famous victOryl"
t'My father dwe.t-sids Mincio then,
Yen little stream hard By;
They burnt his dwelling to the ground,
And he was forced to fly;
So with bis wife and child be fed,
Nor had be where to rest bis head.
''wiih fire and sword the country round,
Was wasted far and wide;
And many . chlldrg mother then,
And new born infant died.
But things ike that, you know, must be
At every famous victory.
"Tbey eey II was q shocking sight,
After the place was we'd;
Fer fifty thousand bodies here,
Lay rcttiDg in the gun;
But things Ike that, you know, must be
After famous victory.
'sGreat praise the third Napoleon won,
They sty led hm-veteran;''
''Why 'twaS q very wicked thngln
Said the little Butterman.
"Nay, lay, ny little man." quoth he,
at was famous victory!
"And every body praised the head,
Who such fight did VIM"
''But what good came Of it at last,'
Quoth the elder Butterman.
s'Why, that cannot tell !" said he,
"But, twas famous victoryp'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
THE POETRY Of THE WAR AND PEACE.
ITALY is FREE.
from Punch.l

ITALY is FREE.
From Punch
Naly's free-nay's free
From Savoy to Sicily, shore unto sea
The FTenchman has comewith his hey presto quicki"
Toe two healed eagle before him to kick
Why ask sntecedentef Why hint Of doubtf
Coups detat, Boulevard maesacres, why pirate about
Don't you hear bow be swears-A bold saearer Is ho--
Toat he's come TO set Italy free-very free
Look agsin, little dears, clear mud It must be,
That his promise Is kept, and that halys free!
True you might have asked voice as to shea,hng tho
SWORD:
You might have wished Piedmont 10 put In her word:
Might have wished the black vul.uIes broad wings to DO
clipped
Night have wshed certain dukes OF their dukedom. well
stripped:
Wight, tome p'rsps, have wished for little less Pope
For some folks much and for 10 ks more rope
Night have wissed one United I.siia TO be-
But truce TO your wlshes and wants-arent you frecS
Yes-oply look hard enough; plainly you'll SEQ,
That laiy's free oh exceedingly freel
OF The Pope 1T your hesdthat kisd well meaning man -
You sre free 10 max st the beet nse that you can
WIZ an AustTisp rivet en- leg and on arm,
To Peventy you iiom making 10 tree 100 your harm,
Auh arufcso fIaro duke ana q Moceneee too
AND n youthful ki9g Bo.nba-- whos freer than youS
OF conrse you're fee 20 bite, struggle and kicx
ArtUis'e N Ia s Spot child spare the stick"
You can't Wish 20 be tree, 10 make npus and row
You don't know whsi's eoot for you, OF course you'll
ALLOW
90 10 pEs!ors M masters obedfnt you'll be,
Like 4 Eood little Nsy-stoggh free
free-tree-tIom the shore 90 the
tEom the Alps 10 the peDnipes-free ell 60 freel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
ANOTHER SKETCH OF IT.. g , IMPkRiAL MEET

,voroca July III correspondence 0. Ne Empsrors Of
,w,Ic more than fortnight ago t. 4 Of solferno
iNsie Austria met the battle he, ieasat
Srsnce 1n.,, atanding on vantage grora' IN for
kaon roc their THOUSANDS fighting on NIL aod p-
Nv nossea,;on OF italy Louis NApshop, winner o. the
cav leerspbed 10 her Majesty the Compress Tue news Of
his succsss adding This night sleep az
Tue room previ ously occupied by the Emperolo aus"
rus parncoiarty doubtless has its advantage ,,t IN
sp,u,ne the Emperor's carriage and or esnondence
here pothing 60 telling the auno .cenent that one
Enporor bas been able 10 take the ouartsrg which
oher Emperor has been fore "a to leave Il ia OF very
te consequence whether thu .tatamont IN trne or M:
Ia the present instance was mot because the Enperor
sua.,. sP rar sU stopped In Clvrisna at all. Such
nom ~. . give glitter to the report Of q vic.
r,roror h,yo 'o cooked hat, or q sword worn by
the bic. e' " '@ss n'0fo'' iof
~ AGAIN .he Emperors OF France and Austris mot
but . % .Je battle fed. Their obect was m ,ho en-
rns, peace; though whether that object viii bs 0naiiv
'sined or mot yet uncertain Thears oyertures for his
y, ,epg were, believe, made yesterday wnen Csn,aa
srberg, Of the Emperor Louis Napo eon,s s,2g go
. . Verona with a confidential commur alton ''A''
he Emperor Francis Joseph accsdtd to the p,o ,o,.,
ana Il was arranged that conference oud be held =,
Villa anca TO- day, at ten O'Clock IN the morning tie
fore eight O'Clock bis Majesty left Verona ac,omptn
a. the officers of the STAFF Fedzsugmss Hess Adjutant
peral Count Crunne and Schiller Hed Marshal Ileot
liner General vetter, Colonel Phipo7cs, Lieutenant
Tiacewitcz, Count Hunyadi, wimpGen, Baron Falcken
helm Albert Kampy, and Captains Hess Prnos of aohen.
lnhe lapgen bourg Count GAM Count Westphaen Uo.ot
ReverterTa, and Prince Of Schomourg Lppe Az Dosso-
buono he scndarmerie Of ihe Guard and dYs9aGc) Of
Kaiser rhlBus in waitps me EmpafoF t''f hHfr'
L.is.s, s-- ..s.sd Ly 40 ssA, sAe geaudt ni7e and
t-~-s ss,s.sls4 ~aG~s YAis-AHcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

THE BALLAD OF RAYMOND THE BRAVE.
Juet beginning his luncS was our editor bold
just preparing to stuff young puliet in;
When "1he Ausfrisps comei.' by srus.r-t -ae lod,
And be stayed not to wal. for 4 bullet in
Over hedges and bitches poor Ray mond did sprawl,
~ esUaIv IIVxa ske austrian biibos;
Far away did he hasten from Man suR's "kcaawl,v
And avoided tho "Mincios elbowsl"
Well he knew 'twoud be useless for quarter to beg
From the Crosts, who their captives 60 mange;
SO, DER "Legnanos Bridgehead' he coon threw leg
Cutting cross lots to make "triRrgle."
Well it wac for poor Raymond Defines to retreat,
Or his .ici.izenbhip" had proved sinister;
Spite OF "new power in England" exc "forelgn feet
Or "the most cordial csbinet minister"
Over vineyards and cornfelds, Rluvias and sserles,
lie made tracks for the nearest French stations;
and he ,hought-"in the face Of thousand perils,"
Of"Psris'' aud "fortihca.ioDsp'
Over highways and by ways he f1es like the air.
Or as bankrupt would fly from creditor;
And his name and bis race Oh sHisiolical square"
Will confirm hm.-a leading editor
Think Of this, as ye write, young of the 7nss
How your leader came near being leededl
And let Ray mond be glad that tell In my rhymes,
How bis foot lines the Dutch columns headed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

hbitnG It's advantages the pc and that sheron-
tier slave States haze declared for a Junction VITO toe
Tree Sates in case Of hsype 10 cboosA Norh and
South.
What concerns here Ia that tce political section OF
Southern society uniting che North In demanding
that the savo sde shs be suppressed ana that the or
der for eendiDg out ectcA Instead Of Obstructive vessels
hss been gwen coordngy. Toe most vsilant ABOLITION
ITS who have learned BY long experience TO
official men upon that Get OF Subjects admit tbs
acs Of The They tell that speaking tho springs
or policy one thr end speaking Of the facts OF policy
20 cnoher and that We may rely upon That he Prsst-
Gent ~ this moment sincere IN bis intention or sup
certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

TIE DEUM.
Tie Tocndsy. On Italian paias
lctk ,ot the Jiptnlng com
Shoot fpn ard an itE fpesIP, TIE vine
". a-4 sr.Io;
Ard peasants bred ana born
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
PAX YORISCUM.

Light Up the lamps, hang oui the iestRi banners,
Bic Jsy tip ngntly through the crowded street;
Let II e ovation hna POUR Eayest manners
Neaihe compliments around the victor's feet.
Gs2e on tie favore Of the god Of battle;
Tank ~hAt he,s done--torget shai Still remains
Shut rom your festive ears tnesdetsEt rattle
o! the sloat shaken. not yet bIokeD chains.
Twiue the greer bay leaves for the ghost of glory,
as though the spectre we're living thing;
Summer these shades shrir ed 10 historic story,
Ard bid their hands the mtred shadows wiring.
Their 10y 81 teaJs, uDarudgilg, Poured the shower
OF generous blood 10 ffuctify the earth
Where the young grain Of freedoms harvest hour
Promised a long oblivion of past oearth.
Lift the bright wine cup leave no dregs behind you-
Pledge the full goblet 10 the wrath 81 Peace;
Let the decked pban;om's gala trnpp!pgs blind you
To the dark bct OF youthful hopes decease.
No! touch u not; there's benbane in the chace:
Through whose bright treachery warm words, grown
calous,
Send the thick lees OF disappointment up
Place while these swar!hy skinned proud marching
legons,
With victory shining on their faces, come
From Their hot promenade in sunny regions,
To bring gilded clay feet image home.
Place 10 those bronZed brave menl their hearts we're
gifted
Rain fowcrs upon them though their hands upnfted
Have gathered peoples and parsed by the corn.
shou, for them! they have earned it, but forget not
The unscconpiehed work they leave behind
Deferred but stu urquenched are hopes that met not
Shout on! doubt not the words in secret written
Two rival Cassrs, touched with deaths increase,
Find their milo hearts with human suffering smitten.
And turn their thoughts to Liberty and Peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

me1t for the African serve.
Hitherto, and er-cally snce Us entrance Of NJ NJ Re-
gs, OF sessees into the Blsve trade on behalf OF the
french cscnee, IL has been concant complaint on tne
arrcan coast and among honest American cnzvp. ....
the American ships seemed 10 be cent TO encourage rather
than stop the traffic, ship Craving ~ much water AZ
~ upseie 70 approacn shore occupied first one sa
on ano Inen another to the exclusion Of the filter vessels
OF .ne osn ana Portuguese; and wherever the great
ship wse creeks and covcs absolutely ungnard.
ed, and the kdnnprng Of natives In fact projected
The newspapers Of New York and Boston have long
abounded In vain with complaints and exposures Of this
abuse OF q rational engagement.
Recently, suddenly, aud without apparent connection
with sucn remonstraDces the Washington government has
made great stir about the necency of the watch kept
by American vessels the coast Of Africa has recalled
The bg ship and sent smaller and ordered that the whole
existing force Of gunboas shall be sen, (whe more
buidng TO guard the shadows and creeks OF the Africa
thores and nlso those Of the Gulf.
Whence this changer Why, the poor whites Of the
by research that they obtain labor more cheaply
than their krsocratc neighbour had ao we'd them 70 sup
& home bred 10 an Of a. GO SssS 'she rue
slave tracer supply them at $780, STILL after all losses
gaining $3.50 BY the bargain. THIS discovery once
Of their political powers in getting the laws
tgaintt tho slave trade repealed. TIE Shareholders
dread nothing 20 much the invasion Of their mo-
popcy Their capital exists in tina. form or nowhere;
their land Ia injured past retreva except by free labor
If their existing slaves sink to third Of their present
value, with the certainty that the next generation will be
worth only half that oil will be with the arstocracy
Of the South. Their first object, therefore, to get the
laws Hgainat tho slave trade enforced, and mIsery
makes US acquainted with strange bed fellows" these
savehoders, who have put forth their whole force 10
extend the principles and institutions Of slavery the
entire republic, now find Themselves working with the
anti slavery party to control Mr. Buchanan policy during
the remainder Of his term and 10 the election Of
successor who shall be pledged In the first place. 10 en-
force the provisions the constitution against the slave
trade. We have not space even II 1t were needed 10
show how this great change must issue In the extinction
OF tho institution itself Even II 20 present pur-
pcse, OIL ie~dess inicrcnces for
thenseyce-.ecs meerpg that free labor actually OK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-06-17
SECOND DAY.

The convention assembled at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, and was called to or
der by the president, Hon. Il. Chambers.
The attendance of delegates was very
large, only one county (Allegany) not
having been represented. Hon. j. A.
Pearce, chairman Of the committee on
resolutions, submitted the following re-
port:
MAJORITY REPORT.
A number Of resolutions we're submit
ted to them by members Of the conven-
tion, all Of which they read, considered
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
K3r. COsgswesi's
New w G deal Salt,
INFLAAflfATORY DISEASES ONLY.
New Medical Salt New Medi-
cal Salt =!
IT is NOT A CURE-ALL.



DR.. COggsItells New Medical Salt, instead of being
remedy Tor all ills has control over but one ill., has
II one ann, and acCOmFllshes but Thing 10 wit:
Subdnes lufiammatory Disease, whatever be lis form
or locality, whether III the head throat abdomen,
iremiieS or skin.
The peculiar excellence of the New Medical Salt
that without the useless loss of blood and strength it
eectually cures lnt0mmaOry Dsei mo others, Ivy
producing equilibrium of all The fluids in the bedy,
The want OF which is the sole cause Of Inflammation.
INVALIDS. TAKE NOrICE!-The following forms
which the unbalanced fluids assume, and many not
here mentioned, that have less fever pain,
are as easily subdued by the New Medical Salt as fire
Is exlnguIshed bV water, 10 wit: Brain Fever Head
ache, Rush of Blood 10 the Head and Heart Fits, In
famed Eyes Ears and Nose. .Canker, Neuralgia Spinal
AiectiunS Erysipoas, Bronchitis, Pleursy, Asthma,
lnHdmed Lungs and Liver. Heartburn, COug his. Dys-
prpsa, Venoreal Diseases Rheumatism, GOut, Scroiu
la, Salt liheum, and oil Itching aud other Cuaneous
Eruplions.
DE- CogcswelPs New Medical Salt everts like the
vaccine mailer, an extraordinary influence over the
VEINS and arteries, resulting III gradUHi decline of
inflammation indicated Ivy Ihc pulse which
resumes lis natural stale, AS the hearts pam ana fever
disappear.
DR.. Coggsw cli's New Medical Salt dues just what it
claims 10 ITO. no more 10 less, cqualiZes the tuIds 10y
rem wing from the system all arterIa and NCn0us OBJ
structOIs. Descriptive circulars mny be Obtained
from any Druggist who has This valuable medicine for
DR.. COGGSWELL'S New Medical Salt. Get a
Circular. Ask any Druggist about the New Medical
) Sil ask your neIghbOrs about the New Medical Salt
ASK any one you meet about the New Medical Salt
New Medical Salt for IufammatOry Diseases
only.
NEW MEDICAL SALT! NEW MEDICAL SALT
Or. TAYLOR 4 Co., General Agents 202 Dock street,
PhIiadel phia
Agents wanted in every city, town and village
DR.. Coggswells AntiphIo.Isr Salt.
Acute packages ST. Chrome packages -. 80, Family
packages 81. lnvalIds with chronic 0r lOngsandhg
Diseases should always order a chronic package
For Sale byJ p. 1ofIecker and d. Lockwood, Smyr
ma, Del; IN Wilmington, w IL Nv. Bnnghurst.
Il p Thompson and w. b. kInsey; IN New Castle, by
IL. johnson; Newport. by ). CrOaNdale d Son; III
Odessa by II. b. Baker; in Midd etOwn by W IL Barr
IN Dover, by IL. Cowgirl and Son; III Camden. by I
simpson; in Milton, by Geo.!l Warren, and III Lewes,
by Lyons y Co., wherever the - Times goes.
NOvl6-ly.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he intends to run
Baggage Wagons & Hacks toand from the Rail
road Depot, near Smyrna, for the purpose of
conveying Passengers, carrying Freight, Bag
gage, &c. He expects to locate in the west
part OF Smyrna, where ali orders will be thank.
fuly received and promptly attended to.
0C~T He will also run Wagons to and from
Smyrna Landing, for the purpose of hauling
Goods, Lumber, Iron, or anything that NAV
come by the Vessels. q
Thankful for past favOrs, he hopes TO merit
and receive liberal share of the public patron.
age. EBENEZER IIJRTY
Dec cl9."55-tf