davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November 15.---The steam
ship Robert Waterman has been abandoned,
and is total loss. Her cargo is being plum
dered by fishermen. D-.nia.o 9ir1 Ell
Snow fell in some parts Of Mississippi on
Sunday. a "fsp 30 ssuad D III, 2
There were three deaths from yellow fever
in this city during last week. ~ rood as{
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

TIE INSANITY OF GrRRIr SMITH NOT As
suMED.--The Troy, IN. ~ Budget, Demo-
cratiopaper, says: fos "a -htia q
Wefnd the opinion Is quite prevalent that
the lunscy bf Gerrit Smith is feigned. We
can not fall In with this opinion. II seems to
us that hisIconduct for the last ten or fifteen
years has been such as to convince any one
that he was not exactly person Of sound
mind. Although, perhaps, perfectly sound on
all other subjects, his mania for negroes has
been such that he has given away small farms
I 10 as many of them as choose to take them
he has lavished his hospitality upon them,
but to all Others, who, in their name, might
undertake any scheme Of philanthropy or
plunder. 80 i.,'' .1,l q,
We have seen him, sometimes presiding, and
sometimes occupying an humble seat, in the
so-called Gconventions" Of his colored breth-
rem, addressing them as "Brother Jackson, !"
"Brother Jones'" &C., and not only paying
the most obsequious Difference to, their opin,
ions, but paying also their bills, and seeming
to relish the thing without the least approach
to safety. '7
Gerrit Smith is naturally, too bold and too
honest man TO resort to any such pfetence,
even to save his own life if, indeed, his life
was in danger. The constant, straining Of
his mind over the subject which has en-
crossed his attention for so many years, and
especially ever since he resigned his seat in
Congress in August, 1856, has been sufficient
TO render any person non compos mentis; and
the recent exposure of his complicity with
Brown hos probably produced the climax Of
his malad dy. sinn-o - .st9.iaysI1 ,tlt3 s6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

l2rThe following specimen Of ultra and OBJ
noxious puritanism is from the New York
O6serper: Punishment In the government Of
God and man does not spring from, Q spirit Of
revenge. It is the fruit Of love. Love de-
mands that one who has made war upon
society shall de-" What miserable stuff Is
this to be nicknamed religlonl 35 ~ ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

A CooKNEY's OPINION OF NIAGARA An
English cockney'at the falls Of Niagsrs, when
asked how he liked tho falls, replied: "They're
'ansome, quite so, but they don't hanswer my
hexpectations; besides, got thoroughly vetted
and lost me at. Hi prefer to look at 'em in an
hingravin, in 'ot weather and hin tho 'ouse."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

PRo-SLAvERY VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. "A
Vigilance Committee has been formed in
Barbour County, Va, and rumor says that all
Abolitionists are earnestly invited to- leave
the county in thirty days. In Alabama q
similar warning has been given at sll the
"crossedo places on Browns map, and COM
mittees are forming in every direction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Condition of Judge Douglas,

10 WASHINGTON, November 15.-Judge Doug
lass condition has improved within the last
twenty-four hours, and his physicians con
slider him better this morning. ~ i''i-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

| 0RIGINAL COsTuME,---A letter from Gonaives,
Hayh, says: "0ut in the suburbs Of the town
saw an unique and characteristic costume,
worn BY boy ten years Of age. It consisted
bf an old battered up tincan, suspended around
bis neck by . piece of native rope, which was
made out Of cocoa tree bark, or some similar
material. His only other garment consisted Of
% stick, which he held In his hand, and with
which, from time to time, he beat his novel
substitute 70. , drum end wardrobe d.ouog
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

SIXTEEN ELoPEs WITH sIxTY.--A beautiful
girl Of sixteen, residing in Crawford County,
Illinois, eloped last week with Daniel Cum
mems q man of, sixty. Her father, 1t ap-
pears, had reared her 50 strictly that she had
rarely seen o member Of the opposite sex, and
her aged lover, being the first masculine orea-
ture who had treated her affectionately, she
became enamored Of him at once, and played
Helen to her venerable Paris without hesita-
tion. tiT Il ~ 10 ,,.,tf ", - p tt'4 81 tl..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
prorun1An Mnnr ior sw1nnIrxo - a na,

PECULIAR MODE or SwINDLINe. - "A new
method Of swindling has been tried quito suc-
csssfully in Philadelphia. The honey Is ex-
tracted from tho comb, and the cells filed with
sugar. As sugar can be bought for ten cents
pound, and honey is worth twsnty- five to
thirty cents, tho seller is enabled to clear from
fifteen to twenty cents per pound by the opera
tion. This pays better than soaking beans, 9
plan that has been praoticed for some time by
the hucksters. F..;.o9 a.5 i..g 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

@S- Eight prisoners escaped from the
Rocky County, Wis, Jail, recently, by pick
ing the inner lock- Of the prison, and knocking
down the turnkey, as he opened the outer door.
Mono of them were recsptured srt1 ,sirsa iiiis..s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, November 14.-The rebel.
lion at Victoria, Mexico, had been quelled,
and the leaders had been shot. The troops
sent to quell it had marched. Degallsdo's
head quarters continued at San Luis. XXX
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Arrivals of Trains.

LITTLE MIAM.-Nisht Express. 800 A. M; Accom-.
modation, $40 ?. NJ; Day Express, 6:35 P. NJ.
NJ; l:40 A. NJ. tf. n * ~ 44 az n =,
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI. 4. NJ; i;2oP. NJ: Io.I6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

lB- Self destruction seems still fearfully on
the increase throughout the Union br Nine
csseB Of suicide occurred in Ohio alone during
the last week. ~ s9llH koxiG IA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
ADAMS q PEClKOVN'ER
Inventors, ProprietorsdC nIanufacturers,
IRON. .F0UNDERY,s ,si
1870 iog % bEB AsyIl>l p ~-.,os a., -,s,;t =
3. 'dI f. aodv B. 3 B.. .'I-lS 81, s,saiq : ~
FoURTH-sT.,, NEAR SMITH, GIN, ossi

We beg leave, most respectfully offer the follow.
Alligator. which will alta glance all doubts
OF its intrinsic merits; sGj lr,p,,s n, uH.,.5
Coal Cooking Stove Its superior cooking qualities,
combined with is cleanness, must eventually secure
to the owners large SHARE afpublic PATRONAGE. y
Il have been uaihgs one 81 MessrsS Adams L Peck
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for some months which
gives entire satisfaction In every respect and can
cheerfuly it to those who are In want Of
q superior cook stove. II. II. LEAV1TT.'
Coal Cooking Stoye, manufactured by Messrs. Adams
q Peckover, which consider.a supefiorY stoves and
gives the utmost satisfaction. 1t IL the only stove
e'sN' c5i tYeNauz II3t HENRY YALLETTE.
For some time past have been nsing ono Of Messrs
Adams Il Peckovers Alligator Coal Cook ing Stoves,
and eau recommend them as being a superior stove,
giving entire satisfaction 10 everyTespect.g III II
s1oGsy yLy JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
10 cheerfully indorse the 'abovei 9t.li0QftG ef ii
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

pedia. 8JfSs 4 \ II 7 1fg Y
Gd- North Carolina appropriates $1so,OOo
for free school purposes. South Carolina
contributes $74, 900 for the same purpose. d lf
mg-Why is q stagnant pool Of water like o
leaden image of Satan? Because one is dead
level, and the other lead devil.
K Ng- -$SO, 900 have been expended to substi-
tute benches for dssks in the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington. 't@ 'k1 q
M3-It Is estimated that Hen Fever Burn
ham made $4,000 a. year while acting al State
Liquor AgshtifOr Maeschussets. tg {) al
2 SNs- The interments in st. Louis during
the past week were eighty-four agsinst one
hundred and twenty last week. "a FL
Ng-John G. Terrell has been convicted in
Marlborough Parish, s. c., of numbering his
grandfather, and sentenced to be hung y.
Professor Sweet has been walking upon
wires suspended loftily over rivers at Che
pachet, R, l., and Norwich, Conn.
Last week. Felix Moore, an old resident Of
Madison County, was instantly killed by the
falling Of o tree.
ag-A iittlo damushtear: Of Traverse Cough,
II
Of Fauquisr County Vay was accidentally
burnt to death on Thursday last. " iDo3c
G@~ A young man named Apperson was
shot last week in Buckingham County, Va. !.
by another named Toney, and died the next
: gs- The President and Directors of the
Bank Of Weston, have notified the Treasurer
of Virginia of their intention to wind up its
affairs, and cease the business of banking.
2 gas- The repair shop connected with the
Nashua and Lowell Railroad, IN Nashua, N.
H., was destroyed by fire on Friday, and
seven cars were burnt. S8h .E,ylB,5 M%R
GA- A clergyman, who found it impossi-
BILE to provide for himself and family out
of his slender income, wrote to friend, ~
give up my living to save my, life. :, \ q.
GD-T The New Orleans Board of Underwriters
have offered reward of $4,000 for every ap-
prehension and conviction of an incendiary
during the next twelve months. fSag -,
gGS- Mr.. Horace b Dsmison, who resided about
two miles from Newark, N. j., Was killed Oh
wednesday, by accident, while engaged In
digging we'll 9E}& -llTItA EsEI -
GB- Madame Dubois Davenne, the famous
sculptress, has been commissioned to execute a
marble bust Of Deranger for the Academy of
Paris.
Mg-A A man in Kalamazoo is training an elk
to trot on the race. course. The elk has al
ready trotted against q horse for purse Of
seven hundred dollars, winning the prize by
long distance. t~ "ftt s1H}tflE
y mes-The system of holding politicaI conven-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff
ton, ..' - .el , =
Hon JudgelLeavitt, s. T.,
Fifth.street, '-'~ " V
Hon. Judge Yan.Ham, 292
Fourth, ,t,r,,
Hon. Judge Hoadly, 270 Sd
DR.. Rolker, 53 8th,
Gin Orphan Asylum Elm,
John Rebler, 349 4th,
f. Smith, flrm ofLincoln,
Smith & Warn0ok, fa.
II. Vallette, 3i7 4th,
N. g. Mclean, Glendale,
II. B. Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, ,29S4th,
j. jeffrey, Eng. Gas WIS,
( Y. III. Yeatman, Storrs TIP
A. W. Francisco, Press
|, 0fhce.ai nriJsNf r-
A. Hughes, Commercial,
Z w. b, Wells, Cin'ti Type
&c. Ross, Ss4 Lopsworth,
Oh as. Chadwick, 304 4th,
4. W. Sgragrie, 1893 7th,
Mr., Houghtop, 100 s,h, IL
VIM. Comstoch , 26l 4th,
@. Hole, 36l 7th,ll gEl.
j. Harvey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, 4l3 4th, z
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
W. W. Woods, 40 4th,
John Tanner, Wrightson
& Co. 3 printing office.
James 8. N offett. l57 9th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Gale on the Gulf Coays

3 New 0RLEANs, November 15.--There has
been severe gale along the gulf coast. Ice
was formed in this CITY,. a!A .Ic.75Ji-s- Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

- ETl T1T T.
Joseph W. Wayne, ,sei, stb,
NJ. Brooks, Mt. Auburn,
Rev. w. s. Kennedy, liS
John street, :. gGfiIlf
j. p. Jones, 224 Fourth,
nr. Norton, 334 Fourth +;
, D. Thatcher, 32g George
VIM. jolly, 1lf 9th, ~
Jos. Talbot, 400 7th., zr;L
So. Getzandaner, l35 Smith
8. Il. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 263 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 324 4th, ~ o
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 Il. 4th,
Mrs. Nj. P. Taylor, 2s6 Geo.
Mrs. Mcpherson, S.E. cor.
Sixth and Race,
A. A. Clark, Times Office,
p. L. Weaver, 393 John,
j. P.tWhitman, " ash
ington Institute,
john A. Hook, 3O9 George
Il. II. Brooks, l49 John,
jackson N. Noble, All Sd,
II. Hackman, 466 Sd, ,t,
Chas. Goodman, 242 4th,
John ODMorris, ll3 Mil,
J; A. Stacy, t4i Sth. =.
Gibson q MDOnald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3ss George,
W.B. .Hurlburt. .625 FIRM n
Elan p. Langdon, Il 9th ,
j. III. Fulweiler Long
worth and Western row,
ID. X. Cady, 76 sth,.
Alf. Burnett, l64 9th, .t
10 uTgqiha ff.au n0l2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

On, THE POoR DEFENDANT.
Wit the following powerful distribution of char.
L1H lH# acterB gfF4a gg. - !
Laiph, Gentleman Of Fortune. ...... MI. Dickson
siiJ,hua Toppngton, Bart"......"........M Mr. Hall
Jlpb his Butter Mr. flanagan
AM Blake, the Mrs. Conway
Mrs. Place
Lio, Hopsekeeper Mrs. wilkins
DaW .hlis5 Stahley
Ofeure-Jubilee. Weber
VYeure-marltana..... alace
eader OF UrcheBtra..........-..Mr. j. Str0Del
Tconclude with Mortons famous Comedy, Tin two
Gtsentited Z ~ s4ar 1ds5 80
ALL THAT GLITTERS Is NOT GOLDs ~
Stelen Plum, his original character. Mr. Conway
TotIwinkle, his original character. Mr.. Davidge
BIZ Ethur Lasee Snerldan
JasT rum. ..... lr Hall
Ere1rlck Mr. DlckqQp
nanB III = Dennlbton
M9]na mIs conway
L9Y valeria mlss Cr0cKer
hactive reh earsal, Tom Taylor's beautiful ComS
sEJbf STILL WATERS RUN DEER 10 s,lyI
sbnic Artist to the establishment, Mr.. VIM. T.
Porer; Master Machinists MIR. y. j, Simm0nd t,-s
neWsnd splendid " ardrobe by Mr.. A.. R. Van Horn (;
thelne Historical and other Properties by Mr. j. r.
Sdtbn.
PAICEs or ADMIssi0N.- N.-Parquette Circle Parqnette
.M Balcony, so cents mphitheater, % cents !;
'hvate Boxes for eight persons, IS.
noors open at OK o'clock ;commence Alta. n
Box Office open from ID A. M. untif4 ri M wljets
.tetB can be secured. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

YyHIs STOVE HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
Il the public three seasons, and owing to It's non.
uiGsity and increased demand, we have been com
PEELED to make two more sises-having1 SIX sizes
complete suitablej fr0m the smallest family UP TO
the largest class Boarding -house The celebrity
these Stoves haye gained fer themselves can not be
toe highly appreoiated as every family having them
In use can truly testify ~ gTfvg hoe Il
Thanking the public for their generous support, It
Is our determination to supply the wants Of the CON-
ical education can only supply aGirlCi5 90
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

PIKE,s OPERA-HOUsE.

y b. Stage Director
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Grand Opening Might. ~.
Two Splendid PIECES:
ANNE, BLAKE. .....
LII THAT GLITTERs is NOT GOLD

TIS Wednesday, EVENING, Novembsrl6, 1859,
wike presented, the exduiste play, in fiveacts, by
Wtand Marston, and performed at the Princess
Thter by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean with bril-
lia success during an entirslseason, entitled ,rg
ANNE BLAKE;
On, The PooR DEPENDANT,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

Ia&I u Yua4
Iius
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

Ns-The Baltimore Reform Central COM
mites have offered a reward Of 81 900 for the
arrest, aud conviction Of the murderer ,or
mutderers Of Adam Barklie Kyle, jr., who
was brutally killed in the vicinity of the Eff
teenth Ward polls on. the I'd inst. This re-
ward iscih additionIto ths$500 offered by tleI
city authorities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

GsrRsv.iA. Pfynewill occupy the editorial
chair OF Fred. Douglass's paper in the absence
of Douglass in Europe. Pryne will be remem-
bsred as the Anti. Slavery opponent Of Parson
Brownlow, In their famous discussion of the
merits Of slavery, at Philadelphia, several
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18
Correspondence st, Louis Republican.
Distressing News from the Plains.

The Indians Eogogcd ~ Hosliltics- M,H Train
.iH,icied aad Mem lhassqc,ed
WEsTroRT, Mo-, Oct. 7th.
The telegraph ma7 have given you n meagre
account ii tho recent Indian outragss on the
plains but ! hasten tn communicate the details rs
derived from authentic sources.
Mr. Patterson from Walnut Creek, brought IA
the first intelligence. and Mr.. Cole. Of this county
twho was with the train when attacked arrived
few hours later with iu,ther details. From
these gentlemen your correspondent gathers the
following facts:
Some weeks ngo tho desperate Cammanchc
Chief, Buffalo Hump with some If his braves, ap-
peared among the kiowas. and was observed to
bc in frequent consultations with them. The XII
owas have lreen dissatisfied and ihreacp wing to-
ward the whites during all the summer and it
supposed TINT the mission of Buffalo Hump
to stir up their anger to violence. No over
act OF hostility occurred, how ever until the
Goth ult.. when squabble took place at Rick
mans Ranch between some Kiowas nrd whiieS,
about a horse swap, resulting in n skirinish and
the death uf an Indian. The other IudIaus went
went off swearing vengeance and soon collected
war party.
Three days after ION the 23d Of September)
mail train going 1.-THE one which left here on
Monday, the 18Th of September surrounded
bv n band of Kiown warriors near the crossing
Of Pawree Fork. some twenty five miles beyond
Cow creek, and ahnut two hundred aud fifty miles
from Westport The Indians dcmande "toll,"
and the conductor dealt out to them sugar, coffee,
and portion Of such articles as he had, but with.
out satisfying them. They took all that Civ
en- them, and theI. raising u whnop, they fired
into the stage, perfectly riddling it with bullets
and arrows, instantly killing the two Smiths
driver and conductor wounding the only
other occupant, Mr.. Cole The Smiths were kill
ed before they had chance tn fire but Cole leap
ed from the stage when wounded, fre' his pistol
nm Indian flll and others gather around him,
and in the confusion that ensucd escaped some
distance and hid in the grass.
The Indians, finding their companion dead
united their horses aud proceeded in search Of
their missing enemy. One of tho horscmen pass
cd within few feet Of where Cole lay. but failed
to discover him. lie saw them return to the
scene Of conflict abuse tho body Of his fallen
friends strip them Of their clothing. and rip open
and scatter the contents Of the newspaper mail
bag. Fortunately they missed the letter mail bag
which was afterwards recovered and taken to
Rickman's Ranch.
Cole lay all night concealed in the grass, and
next morning wandered alnnt until he came up to
a camp Of Pixies Peaker>, from whom he received
an escort to trading nost, and from thence pro-
ceeded homewards. lie passed through here
some hours since, on his way to his family in In
dependence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18
New Fall Stock

UST arrived from lhe Northern cies with ful stock o
81 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. for gentlemen. The
latest styles and the most fashionable apparel lowest
prices be found nj establishment No G Main Street.
Also large supply OF Gents Furnishing Goods. which
will sell lower than any other house In this city, Hats Of
styles Boots Shoes Of all qualities and prices Trunks
exhibition and will be sold cheap
Youths and Boys CLOTHING 10 all styles and qualities
Please call at HRsH AUsx's between Nowin Murriis
and c. Lewis and look for your self Ia has
ever been, selling cheap to increase custom.
Manufacturers and Farmers will do wen examine stock
OF Servants' Clothing, ShoeA &C., nc, sept 24dts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18

WrNEMAKIso IN TExAs.-A letter to The NJ o.
Picayuse from Washington County, Texas, July
Is, speaks {" the work. then in progress of gather
ing the wild grapes for wine. The writer says:
"The wine male last season does not content
me. It has a rich color and bouquet. and
peculiar and fine flavor, and a good 6ody; but it
il intensely ncid--yes, Intensely Is the term.-
This AGILITY shall try tn lesson greatly in that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18
MEDICINES. &C.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

N AOxO4M I'D. 0A.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
sss:s: s.: & y: ..s as s: :.%: & E =: s: Ss s:
s, =: .lspss Tsiss s.pssa y " s :ss
Moss skin, III ,no.s and slsnchog Disorders
ss ed. ami ns s s... % sss e s, r
nore s to their Victims hs lie song cf sSs yrsnS 3 he
ss., S sss s a' anti
who YSa NJ I,Isls. MfS Viz
cali And de..raetve habit which annually sweeps 10 =
"asY q
listening sSnaiss with The thunder: q soqssncs Or wsksd %
'."'''' ''' '''As "''' NIX MasRixSE ~ ''''''"'"
should iSmeses consult d. 5ohnsson ana Ss rososd 90
place. Am. una. tn. car. of Dr. Johnston
gousy s1naas In II. homo, ssassas and sOnsdsnsy
IVY "'''" ''' '" ORGANIC WxAKNrss.
This disease hs pensiy nosl frequently paid BIZ ,hos, wiz
. s %s s ~
% ~ isss 5 W. g. sss < s Ss1 S. noJss ns
% ss psSdss. no. so.ass esss deprived or.Ss ssss z
both body and mind arise The aysem dsranesd ne
sysr S.s.
oonsh, symptom. Of eopsumpiion e.
N anx srsrsn a.. s ass s and "a ss.
b n:ss on s, ssD sS s"s sss
ss and send ,s, ps,sa o..a.sr's"srs stating :np.e%.
No HrHrRT On Nx1Isnos s nRnas ~ o snn nnsys.
u.u,., =, III. pR hol.I oJ|,.,Hl oJ|,OHNST0N o.......o
from Of the mos, s.ansn. Ooss.s OFths uasd ssaa
H % bSap # ~ ses 4 ss s % m
N ss:s ds.n .s% sss :a
ans. VI win frequent Sasags ss.psa somssmss Win dssan-
A CERTAIN DlsEAsE.
.sSs a: ,.:s ss u sss:s
& e s
% sS % i % ssss y n S &
Js: =: S 1' ns,a "S, ~ and ~ be M . @
period !. 4. arssdr .aas.ns y :saSiss hin
Dr. Johnston pledges Ssr 10 sssnse ,ha o n,iss
sreey and from hs s.sspsve practice L. the an Hosps e
and speedy to tho nnSriunsss victim q s scrsd de-
'';s' m,.,,so, s., M, on...a. i, ,,,,,.. !. i.
dsr Sy a,sads poisos mercury ruin he
timely grave make sas ssssass %i:s,ssis.
private and ssrs;:s: improper q ,sss::s s;: ~ s's s
sai s hp s:s y sna
apa,ios lon q i he Heart Dyspsp, ssrvoa. isrsssiy Be-
;sns.msp. Of ns Digestive funOs0a oensrsi BODILY mp
spl1s Esl Fo:sSsdiass A,ssscn g sosis; s.l 6.a.
coy s!' Of Solitude i'n'' &C., ''' some q evils p''d'
.s.s S.sI
ss s sssg1 s"s
s =. ~. w d4siS %EAksSss. - ~. wv.
pssdiy cured - Tses;a. ssiSs
m Hss:b Ssa sss$ ~ ..:ss .ss s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18

pursue 1t, 10 simpl. enough. The grapes are pas.
sed thought ono Of iiickok's cider mills (made al
Harrisburg Penn, and just tho thing for the
purpose) and passes directly into tho fermentng-
tub, whence il is drawn Of into barrels or casks,
nftor fermentihg some 70 or 30 hours. There y
remains for time, when II 10 fnsd and lacked Cd,
ready for ttlag and for use. There Is not
doubt but that very superior red wine can bc
made from this graIe. But the process must be
we'll understood and the different manipala,ions
property gono through with"
gentleman there from Madeira thinks colonies
could be established in Texas of many who ars
now suffering in Ma'leIra, who would cultivate
grapes upon the same terms they did in that
island before the disease attacked and destroyed
tho vincsthat is, giving the proprietor Of the land
one half Of the must, and selling their half at u
xcd rate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-18
WATCHES AND JEwELRY

"a THE snbscriber has Jus received The largest aud
"a best stock OF W ATCHES AND JEWELRY that he has
had the pleasure of offering the public; among
D which may be found Gold and silver Watches Claims
Fob and Vest Earrngs Breaspins Bracelets Finger Rings
Neck Chains and the best lot of SPECTACLES,
Steel, Silver and Gold, among which Is the la y $
patent the best offered the pubc-a of which
invites attention Of his friends public generally
suring them that the prices " III suit.
aug 22-ts JAMES DINWIDDIE