davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Drp GOODS
7-7-1lla717l Izsszlz--a-a
@ III X / s L M A S
rs.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF
Ia GOODS Bdup,eJ
CHRTS7M.gS GIFTS!

-svcH As-
AN ELEGANT EMBROIDERED COLLAR,
at 6Ry cents vp the dollar.
A SPLENDID EMBROIDERED sEr-coLLARs a
SLEEVES, At 20 cents on the dollar.
A BEAUTIFUL RMBRoIDERED HANDKRRcHF
al % cents on the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT LACE sEr-coLLARs AND
SLEEVES. al 80 cssts on the dollar.
ANIcR PLAIN FIGURED MERINo DRESS.
80 cents on the dollar.
A VERY RICH AND ELEGAHT FANCY SILK
DRESS SILK ROBE, at 70 osats on the dollar.
A MAGNIFICENT BRoCHE SHAWL.
ats crnte On tho dollar.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOAK IN TOWN.
atI6 cents the dollar.
VERY CHOICE ALL WOOL DE LAME DRESS
alto cents on the dollar.
SOME NEW AND VERY PRETTY LACE BUFF
SLEEVES, at 100 cents oa the collar.
A vERY NICE CHENILLE EMBRoDR'p SCARF
80 cents on the dollar.
VERY BEAuTiTUL KNIT HOOD,
,. cheap ut two dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
GUTTA PEHCHA AsR,
For A rtifcial Teeth
DENTIST.

Is manufactured aud ali varieties Of aTlcis teeth
ut up Ia the best manner. W. y INGERSOLI.,
No 2ll Marble Block, superior street, Cleveland O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Builders & Artbitrtts.
6otelg.
DUMAS :

Nc Aldsfer Street Befeen an and sta CINCINNATI ONO
Tins old aud well established Hotel has been recently
re-hed IN style, and Is unsurpassed by any
Hutol of its class America
The proprietor from his Ion experience In this city, Cal
ifnrna and elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
over others will warrant hn entire success, and no
fayorably known to this community anticipates ful
Of public patronage ALEX SHUMATE
apr20kS PronrotGr.
MANHATTAN HOTEL--Nos. 3, 5
14l land Murray street. "a door from Broadway, op
Bostetke Park, New York. Huggins Fling, Proprietor
Huggns late OF PoaIiStree Houss. BoStSn II 9. Fling
= darI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
Auarrts.
NNN MONEY ADYANC.

$4,000 rBNia HRN49 .1al to ARyAS9ii aa5-a 1ls 90
stand aud Veil known wAGNER'S OFFICE-on securi-
ties Of eyors kind viz Dry Goods Hardware. Gold and
Silver Plate, Watches Diamonds, Jtweiry, Fire arms,
Clothing, FurntuIe Csrpes. Pianos, Mirrors Paintings,
eneri hechuL disc, and Posoda properly and articles
Of value on the most satisfactory terms Business strictly
private. Established 1851 Watches aud Jcwey for sale
wAI. WAGNER, { flee No s Water St
Corner Superior ST. Geo. A. DAVIS Co 5 Clothing
Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
REMOVAL.

nR. B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moved his Dental ONCE to his residence, No 80
Wood four doors North Oftho NJ g. Church. where he
viii be happy to all Of his forme patrons any 9TH
who may need his services
Cleveland. March 20 lsaa-mh23:dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
James Gordon Bennett, the Democratic
Party and the Mayoralty.


The Evening Post airms that the candidate of Tammany
Hall for the Mayoralty to be Mr. Isaac " Fowler We
are not surprised at this announcement but
the less convinced that the true policy for that branch
the democratic party would have been nominate James
Gordon Bennett There is no other man in New York
who has rendered such services TO the party he there
Is no one who enjoys 10 such extent the we'll grounded
confidence Of the national head Of the party and there
no one who possesses anything like the originality or the
administrative talent by which he distinguished Mr.
Fowler, for instance is a very elegant and accomplished
gentleman rather OF the old school, perhaps great f-
vorite with the ladies', and smart Politician but in point
OF varied intellectual powers ruulness of resource,
ventveDess In action, and that courage which knows
fear OF any sort he is not for be compared
to Mr. Bennett Besides he is not altogether represen-
tative man. while Mr. Bennett is the living incarnation of
the ideas and the policy by which the party is kept alive
STILL If the democrats will not manage their affairs
we think best for Them that is their affair We give them
sound advice and tell them what they will likely
hear from any politician or journal of their own--the
sober truth We are, however, well of power
full reason why in the present instance they neglect tho
Obvious wisdom Of the course have suggested for
them. Their eaders-Fowler, Butterworth, Sickles,
Rynders, Kennedy, Sanders, Connolly and 20 on-are
Douglas men at heart They both hate and humbug Mr.
Buchanan and the simple fact TINT Mr. Bennett is the init
mate and trusted friend Of that venerable statesman Is
enough to render them Jealous prevent his nomination
II Mr.. Buchanan had the spirit OF man, he would lose
no time in turning them out of every federal Office which
they may bold, and putting friends Of his in their
places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
ObftuarY.

We regret to announce, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
the death Of DR.. LEHMAN, former Postmaster of Phlade
phia, in the 54th year Of his age. He died at
Mount Holly, whittier he had retired for the benefit
of his health on the 22d instant The immediate
cause Of his death govt in the heart. Dr. Leh
man was the son Of Dr. George Lehman who served
during the whole Of the Revolutionary war as surgeon
and was two years n the English prisons AT tue age Of
Il DR.. Lehman was appointed Iazareo physician post
which he filed with eminent ability for nineteen years.
during which period he received many Of thanks
and on two occasions pieces Of plate from The Board Of
Health for successful treatment of smallpox and ty
phoid fever The board at that time numbered among
its members some Of most distinguished lical men
later in life he turned his attention to politics and aided
the democratic by valuable contributions from his
pen. He the nominee Of the democratic party for
Congress IN the First district, subsequently elector for
he State and then appointed Postmaster of Philadelphia
by President Polk. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Ex-Fresident Pierce for the Succession
Col. Forney's Mission to the Granite
Hills for a Personal Consultation. &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept p, 1859.
Pennsylvania being now foreshadowed as the great
battle field OF The Presidential election in 1860 in
1885, you may reasonably anticipate all kinds Of plots and
couuterpots the springng Of mines and the digging of
pitfalls this quarter reference to the Of
Mr. Buclana
or one OF these corp etats which is astound the
world in general. and all seedy politicians in par
ticular have just been apprsei and comes to from
such reliable source render It's truthfuness patent
and beyond all doubt The Chevaler Forney, finding the
Douglas stock fallen below par in this State and with
possible chance Of rising has dropped the Lte Giant
like hot potato and shaving himself, donning clean
hnen and otherwise putting his corpoea person proper
tim started off by the ghtnng line for the granite
hills OF New Hampshire TO have interview with Gen
Frank Pierce with the intention Of getting the exPres
dents consent 90 be roed out upon that course" upon
which Douglas has Just broken down
Madame Rumor also duplicates in this new move
the political chess board Postmaster General Campbell
Of this city, who, is said, is using MS influence
with certain federal officials here who retained in
their places out Of courtesy to him by the present adni
nseon 10 enlist their services to help it The pro-
grenme is 10 work quietly but diligently, with view to
get majority Of delegates 10 the State Convention
who viii vote for men to represent the democracy in the
Charleston Convention known to he friendly to General
Pierce.
Now, this all looks plausible enough when we reflect
The President had scarcely landed on our shores
from abroad before the Cheyaer Forney paid his res
poets 10 him in audaory article in his lying and fac
tous Pres And besides, Pierce and Forney have al
ways been good friends and hale fellows well metz and
il is even believed by many that while ostensbly
hementy urging the nonnatoa Of Mr. Buchanan for the
Cincinnati nomination in 1856 nc secretly working 10
help his friend Frank in the direction. This duph
city is Characteristic Of the man.
II is doubtfui whether the ex-Presdent will nbble at
The bait te ya'orous Colonel has this presented
him, but he does, the plot Will t'out" and the
gular democracy Of this State have the strength and viii
know how 10 crush il in the bud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Our Peekskin Correspondence.

PEERsKIIL, sept. ~, 1907
H9f"9cmeHt on The Rights Of Eiitoys-Eztroordina
Set-7hs Edition cf tie Democrat in Court
nc" method for making editors disclose tho names of
their correspondents has lust been commenced IN our
county court, in session in Bedford Mr. u,s
brouck, editor of the Highland Democrat. has been
attached 10 testify before the Grand Jury nd N who
was Tho writer o. = an article published in his last
issue. ana sgaed "a Rspublcan,n in which Judge
exhibited In no very favorable light The editor d
threatened with incarceration he does mol disclose the
author. AS Or, Hasbrouck has the peeessaYy st@ss,.
fhe rights Of editors viii not suffer al his bonaS sa,
thecss this case win cause interest, and lead ",
PEW ss9e, TIC editor his asu.Y..i 80 sa.-ao2s "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Another Car dfdate for the Presidency.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept %, 1859
Tic North american Of this morning publishes bio
graphy oil the Hon, John ~ Read, OF the Judges Of
the Supreme Court of this State, bringing him before the
pubic as The proper man for the opposition to unite upon
for the Presidency. This movement Is assuming con.
siderable importance in this STATE and is understood as
being favored by Wimot, Stevens Scranton Maxwell and
other Influential politicians Of the interior. The most &C.
sVe movements here are believed to be directed by Harry
Conrad, brother of the late Judge Conrad W. Mann
me present District Attorney; Geo T. Thorn member
~ So ule -, Hgsa,are w Mward, member Of Congress
b1csa Colonel Eiimaser &C. Henry G. Carey is also
sna 70 favor Judge Read and the publication in the
no't Af1GtGdm looks very much IL McMichael's pre-
eiehcs were leaning that way Reads friends say that
ne Is the only man who can carry Pennsylvania and
without Iennsy be elected What saws
General Cameron TO all tlsf II looks very much like
spelling his fun. IN 4 COPNFP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Don Manuel D0bln:Io, of mexico.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE uERhtn

New YORK. Sept o. 1859
In your admirable journal Of the goth instant among
The news from Mexico therein inserted there are some
phrases which allude injurious TO the good
which Senior Don Manuel Dobado, who one Of the
chiefs Of The liberal cause enjoys in my country. Know
ing that such ufavorabe expressions against person
worthy by thou ndhes, of all consideration, have
other object than dscredt the lawful which he
sas,ans 10 satisfy evil passions give the lie to the
offensive phrases applied the said Senior Doblado, who
Oh The field OF battle defends the true principles OF liberty
and order Hoping that You will give publicity TO this
correction, am your obeden servant,
IGSACIO CUMPLrDO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
BREACH OF PRoMIss.-s5oo yrpn,c-

/ BREACH OF PRoMIsE--s500 yERplcT-At the last
Circuit held IN delaware county n y the suit Of Magda-
parties reside in Colchester, the line Of sullivan
county in the same school district and have from their
childhood, been good terms in 1854 he Commenced
paying his addresses snitorproposci marriage and
accepted; matters run along year or two, the dc.
fendant visiting her at her fathers house and
staying all night and TO breakfast morning Tho
father Of defendant died and Cochran wished defer
their marriage until the estate was settled His visits
ceased after 1885, and III 1857 he married another The
defence denied any promise OF marriage. The Jury Was
out some twelve hours, and returned verdict Of $500 for
the disappointed lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Wednesday, Sept 81 1852 trains will leave
Twenty sixth street station New York as follows
For Wiamsbridge745 and II A. NJ, 23O and $3.50 p. NJ.
For White Piains-l238 and 2. NJ, and Sis +. NJ from
White and Centre streets.
For Dover Ptains-P.M.
For Albany-8sQ A. NJ, mail train
REFURsIyG WILL LEAVE
Dover Plans--5:3O A. M
White Plains--5 and Z A. NJ and 8 r. NJ
Northumberland and $50 A. NJ, and $40 r NJ
A!bany-9.i5 A. NJ, mali train.
w. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


STURGRS h DOUGLAS AGAINST KNAPP 4 BRIGGS
- trustees OF the Western Vermont Railroad and ohers-n
Chancery Remington county State of Observation-Disclosures by
an order Of the honorable Court Of Chancey State OF
Vermont made nj the term thereof holden the county
Bennington the 4th Tuesday OF june 1852 motion OF
knapp Briggs trustees the undersigned heretofore appoint
ed special masters in this directed TO
n and report to said court what parties and
who were at the time OF the this
holders and of the bonds the mortgage
OF the Western Vermont Railroad and authorized by
holders 70 present before said masters At time e
evidence Of the ownership thereof And whereas such bond
holders being interest in this suD by said re-
qued such notice such
form herewith The undersigned hereby give notice that
the Mechanics Bank, in the city Of New York tho 18th day
OF October 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and the Bardwe
House in Rutland Vermont the LIST day Of November 1882
the hour, and all holders OF the bonds men
toned are hereby notified and required 70 the
days.
Dated at Rutland, this 30th Of August A. d. 1852
BENZ II. SMALI4EY c,o.,., u.a,
DUdXLD STEWART In chsncesy.
2. PHxIPs, Solicitor for Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
VIRGINIA Csops Avn my Sropu Tho damao.

VIRGINIA CRoPs AID THE SToRM,--The damage
uoDe the corn and tobacco crop ia different counties Of
Virginia by the recent heavy storms s represented as
very great Iii Caroline the tobacco crop Of two
large farmers has been injured TO the extent Of several
thousand dollars Along many oil the inland streams aud
damage Vi tie eiops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

Benjamin glnba % Bangor, Ne, has been arrested
for forging document 10 be used in obtaining divorce
Aou lIs n.ie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
WATCHES, JEWELRY, go.

A LIENS WATCH AND JEwELRY STORE
II REMOVED FROM II WALL STREET
= To 4b Broadway, one door below Canal street
Watches ewey oliver aud plated At very low prices
SGo2GE &. AL-..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
REV ARDS.


G1n REwARD-AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, FOR
splU the of large sized cameo pin with enaneel
leaves and valued memento Lost in Fourth
stage Sept L. Whoever viii the 10 Ct and 50
will receive the above reward and thanks the
owner.
d on REwARD-STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE
DAU farm of the subscriber Weaver street. four
old colt missed the 10th Sept also three calves
white bull the other hefersL missed about LIST Sept Any
person giving leading TO the recovery Of them at
the residence Of VIM TAYLOR, Mamaroneck will receive
the above reward.
&OE REWARD-STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM ELM
~AC park the night Of Wednesday Sept H. chestnut
stands about is hands inch high has slight scratch Of
Dusenbury Van Duser Apply at the Detectives Office Pc
lice Headquarters TO O. Robinson, ga East Eighteenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
NEWSPAPERS,

NEWSPAPERS.
THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD
OF Sept. 10 "a superb number) ready.
Supplement gratis. The steel plate,
PORTRAIT OF HON. LORD MACAULEY.
Price 10 cents at the Office Of publication postpaid TO any
part Of the United States Subscription price with portraits
advance or selecedpapers sent weekly pospadyeary 81
~, half yearly, 50 99 quarterly, ST.
HENRY A. BROWN CO., IA Hanover street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
THE FIREMEN.

THE F1NEWENe
e~~%~>~~~~~~~~<~~e>-<~<
EN1RE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TREASURER OF THE FIRE
Department with much pleasure acknowledges receipt
OF 1888 S. by the hands Of zophar Mills Esq being net
proceeds Of the lecture given by Hon John Scoes the
Cooper Institute March Is 1882 ia aid Of the Widow and Or
phan Fund. of the Fire Department
JOHN s. GILES Treasurer.
NEW YORK, Sept q, 1859.
SOUTHWARK ENGINE COMPANY NO 3S-THE HO
~ noeary members of the above named company
qnested to at their rooms No Is Ann street. Monday
evening, Sept %, 1859, at clock.
W. d. GREENE, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES.

The NEW YORK HERALD defines what it by report
ing by telegraph the business done and speeches in
Congress- II says stnalf of what is published In the
GLOBE is perhaps never spoken at all but is printed
from the manuscript of the orators We intend TO have
me speeches sketched as they made the floors
OF both houses TO by lightning the speeches
as they are remoddlcd and corrected when the
speakers are more calm or may be, sober. In
ac We mean 70 have Geographic daguerreotype Of all
' transpres in Congress to-day TO lay before our read
ere next morning, and we will do it,
cannot be much doubt thatthe promise here made
will be fulfilled, naugurang new era IN American ionr
naiisib. surely u the Washington papers we're alive,
tney coud 90 on the spot what Mr. Bennett must do by
telegraph at vast expense " q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
DANCING ACADEMIES.

AT TRENoR's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES 6.
IA West Thirty fourth street, Broadway, N. ", and
80 South Eighth street. Brooklyn, f. D., open Days
York Wednesdays and Saturdays Brooklyn Mondays
Thursdays Circulars may be obtained at either Of the
academies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

MOUNT VERNON SHADES, IS EAST TWENTY SIXTH
1 street, Fourth ayenue.Brandy and 10 cents all oler
liquor cents ale cents; ale with ham sandwich cents.
HURRELI4 SINO, Proprieors.
Bells Life, Illustrated News and Punch by every mail
Free and Monday Wednesday And Saturday evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

ITO MnIINERs.-wANTED TO PURCHASE A HALF
interest IN some up town gen,eel millinery store, BY 9
young lady who tasty and tip top mner with good
circle Of acauainanees Would buy ont small up town
store for cash, If suited Address o. p. o. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

WANTED--A PARTNER, WITH $1,000 OR 5000 IN
amannfaeirns business Of an article protected BY pa.
tent where the demand Is unlimited and ready cash;
yields profit Of 100 per cent Apply EDWARD STAN
TON auetopeer, y North William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

WANTED-A PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER, THIRTY.
large watch factory in Europe wishes to- change his slua
ton and is DESTROYS TO find partner furnish small
capital or situation foreman similar establishment
Address A. ID. a. Boston Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

(yoPflNG.-IETTERs, LEGAL DOCUMENTS AND ALI
~ descriptions Of carefully and legiv
oAce BOOKS Written up Address Copys station f. Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

GDn0 PARTNER WANTED OR OTHERWISE
SAUU. n the painting business, location of the
best IN the city; man with the above take
charge OF the shop would sell out Address c. Broadway
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

BOOKS, BooKS-B0OKS AND LIBRARIES puR.
chased Tor cash and the highest price paid the same
n. Y. NA'sASi' wv NASSAU 6Heets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FEW ACTIVE MEN CAN MAKE FROM 500 TO $50
IA at the States and county fairs selling A. Brewers pa
tent composition viii make boots shoes perfectly waite
proof ana Loot as long again. and what everybody
A. bkowER u CO., No. a Reade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

k,MDussED AND FANCY TICKETS BANDS AND OR.
nameis Tor dry goods, in variety sale IN ouan
s a. SUI d ,ae rnde or msnufacurer By SALISBURY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
MATRIMONIAL.

WIFE wANTED--A SPANISH FRENCH OR GERMAN
w lady, ofntelligcnce and good morals twenty.
years Of age desired bV American good standing In
society Address IN confidence Al raez care Of Allen Kelly,
New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

G1 000 TO $,200-rARTNER WANTED IN
tpI.OOV place OF partner who leaves the city, TO buy
the interest and half patent right Of favore popul
article Address 7. T. box 1870 Herald office.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-12

FIRE AND OUR FIRR ENGrNEs.-A ssv r;nh..
0'ncs' our city was fortunately, and we NAV sov
sOO'uensally' saved from what would undoubtedly
na'e Deen very serious fire. The flame was
O'aling brightly and spreading rapidly when It
was discovered by one of our citizens, who han.
peneu 70 be awake, in time to arrest it. II oc.
CURED at about o'clock in the morning, in
oacA yard In the very midst of the city, and with
~ lew feet of one of our largest frame BUILDINGS
Du' for Its Opportune discovery and extinpuisb.
mcnt our city would most probably have been
desolated by condagration. This ind,cea us n
call the attention of the authorities and citizens
70 our lire engines. A long time has elapsed. we
oeheve, since they were examined and workod
are they fit for use now, and ready for eesctipe
service IN sudden emergency? If thew are not
1t IS all-lmportant that they should Immediately
be made so.
Inc iuea OF Keeping up an organized fire COM
pany has been abandoned. The attemnt was
made' but seems to have failed. Our citizens
generally, and their slaves, have always furnished
'ne necessary labor at the fires that have occur-
rea' and will always do so. Ifthe efficient Captain
Will call on the citizens to do duty in working.
testing, and fitting the engines for use and good
service it will meet with ready and willing re-
sponse on their part.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-12

Buffers BoAT.-We clip the following
from tie Whig:
Capt. +. s. Buffers new packet Prince,
for the Yazoo trade, arrived here yesterday,
and was the "observed of all observers" -
She fully merits all the praise that has been
given her, being one of the most perfect and
complete steamers ever constructed on the
western waters.
Her cabin and accommodations for pass
engers surpasses the E,ipse, or any other
boat we have ever seen on the Mississippi
River, and she is boat the people of Vicks,
burg and Yazoo should feel proud Of
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-12

DR.. PERRY's VERMTFUGE, OR "DEAD SHOT
FOR WsRMs.-This excellent preparation from the
prompttude of its operation, will in few hours
clear the system of every worm, together with
the mucus in which they are engendered. 1t has
also the peculiar advantage of not only destroy
ing and expelling worms, but of also producing a
healthy action of the stomach and bowels, there
by relieving many complaints arising from a
arrangement of the digestive functions.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Drug.
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
sold also by COMPTON g. THOMAS,
Yasoo City, Miss
Sold also by Druggists generally.
November IL, 1859.