davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
Cur Brussels rrespondence.


Bo';'e # Hqgnta-Hs CoaequsncsS-NeU Com,lcr,tsrs-
7hs austrian Pa'ty in Gemany--7as Derby ClLi%f
lhe Demon ,Hc Eiement-Basis Of le Nsse Congress-
Ind P0inaeTSto7 Van Europe BE- R.puIicln?-Ls Ma
lcl.o7. Drncc at IN DiguiSe' &c dc
The late eanguDary conflicts in TIA reported entry
u tie AiieE nto Milan are producing the opposite
e0sc,a IN Europe. The dpion had settled dorn ucou
certain conon Of things inevitable and made their
arrangements accordingly. The British Cabinet were
sure (aud 80 were their friends in Germany that the
struggle between France and Austria would gradually
wear oul the strength Of the armies and ALLOW Eos
land and the Austrian German States 20 dictate terms
TO france. Suddenly came the news of tho great
battle CT Magenta, and with this news perfect
confusion Ct policy In England the French victory Is
feized ufon ss excellent opportunity by which the
Derby cabinet may dodge the blov aimed them by the
liberals. iresh negotiation s at opened by the
ministry a. LONDON upon the basis Of the actual occupa
ton Of Milan by the Allies. Not, however, before the
ieutIay and integrity Of Palmersons dear old court
friend, the Kingdom Of Naples, are guaranteed White
the Derby Cabinet seeking to make the proposed
peace negotiations an excuse for the proongaon OF
power against the vote Of want Of confidence pending
them Austria claims the advantage In the late affair
before Milan. And here the funniest part of tts
unexpected confusion Prussia, who stood firm asans.
Austria in the hour Of the at,ers power exhibits sgns
OF sympathy upon the tdngs Of the great French victory
at Magenta The population Of Berlin ia deeply agltei
while the parlisans of Austria have louder "cryv than
ever the Rhine and II s highly probable that all the
moderation Of Napoleon aud all the efforts of Ecgand will
not stay the tide Of feeling which has set in 10 Germany
for war.
The democratic sentiment also plays ts part but 10
more ways than the mentioned by the Paris corrcspoa
deDce OF the IndfpedGnce Bslg' translation Of which
send The fires Of liberty begin to be lighted by ri
badi and their light already glows through the smoke OF
of he rue gOfth m Pa
%" you do not help me- says Austria 10 the rect 81 El
rope "you will have hot work al home" And 80
1t appears; for Tie democrats Of Germany are the warn
est friends Of the Austrian policy they upon the
neutrality OF the Kingdom OF Naples repr)ach ag,ns,
France II Garbadi should of these days be foish
cd by ball from the enemy he will by this Austrian
ty In Germany DO buried side by side with Ors whose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
Onr st. Petersburg Correspondence.

81. PErEssBrRG June 2, 1859.
Xission Of Prince Wlndahgats@ the Cs1-Curiour Reports
in RELATION n-Rumored Suspliunt Message Of Fanci,
Jos7h-A Change Of Policy in III: Atm'phsre--Rumors
dc Gropin9 CoolneS Baoesa Russia ana Eance-fae
army gf Oeserrabm in Abyancs- Disposition 7oward
Good Undraandirg Be,vsen Russia and Tuksy-Harors
70 The Memory a tie Emperor Nicholas de-, dc.
strange tale has got into circulation which isrepeaed
WIN sundry variations, all caimsg be equally auihen
NC. The report that Prince windishgraz The Austrian
ned marshal and diploma.is. whose departure from VI
emma on secret mission TO this Court announced JUS.
oerore 'he dismissal Of Count Buol, but who has never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

. 4
ss~r, III ~ ~, WIG Pul ~, 80 ~
h". 80 - s ss - isvo1 VI iNay a A. ' Do M @
,; 10" ~ onoos ~ Tc1nany VI oven . n0 In
it sS psi nAes nun, anu no 9no uuSts nm
~ S.ooo 'nKs you see 'hat Vienpn nss oa"u' ~
Gor, sn' we' sue u sure W DO aoe W urns
ucI"ahy lnto inc connct AS 10 hegouA
W. a anu Peaoe, inc tnng Is never areln ,
~ ra,p .aAos VIC suc " rfanIo anu %
S o eSoa' VI Aussra from NAy Inc ohiy conaNoh VI
Tn1nn1nnip Iotween Lonuon ana vienna Wnas L'ru
may uo W Keep IA ounce no one can say put u 10
wei 70 an.'pste Inc enec: OF suon 90 npiva
u1 ine nlsI result would DC naturay 70 throw Tue
,n my congress Oh tne grea. Iowers
rn;c ,sy y, iuay Mas decaea up9n .neh auoN!1.
r 1917 nv Va neoeesy DC uivefteu rom ltAy auu
.h saSe W .uc snlc Vohtedera.on or turkey.
WIG W, auo SoultuerI.on sne would NEE, 'ae nVa
S p, VI suss'a II W turkey, sue SouIa nave W
10, III wv, oac Any eane N VI ushove wa. Aus
IN uo Whit awa rom ay, anu tuus cose o.ever
o as ny WHICH sue mas ior centuries neen enabled 70
rAo nc P00,uon onc " PontcN Necessity 10 Eufopet
nn, e W. VI iIasay WEIGH sue VenolIs erec1ea, nor
S 90 49,. v' ~, . 20. oosweou nc sc anu rran TO-
~. 40 ~ a.tus ano ssauue meoace 70 ner provlIcest
m.uo sno Auisso, wao,o WIN austria 90 or uipo mauc
h,n s r. povy Asa'a Say W tufkoy,
~ouu Souro, nSr WIN RUSSIA, or to 'hs &c mes"o
srnnt Snr ,e,,n wnGn would con,
q & Ss iuss'a oie wiz 40 uslner que WIN
sss W VIC s., nan W hcep ne tAiu qieshoa opeu aaa
~ ,r o. nren.s vi Ioamoun' OF aeea vi" sop her
sc 'i asan aua aga'i 70 tue conncs tne ex
" .'s iaan ques'ion Is Tue existence ol austria,
e. q ~ ,IIans ~ Mno wiz P.es,pI'c Ine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

despoaluc themselves Of their AM hT'Fins teen'
eeves Into bitches or faviprs to escape pufrum
when the struggle the spe tace was nhulY
less ttrsnge Inc frantic e1o9neroFs rolled on
across the Ned,erTaIesu Ia sui icuy met their ear,
they executed fepzed and broke out into burst
Of lausber which Teahy terNGet ther como 1Rs IA
arms scme hal compelled their pr'scners " ,b nc r
prey, they contemplated with au eye fap O. ar'
the unhappy defebce.ess soldiers a. thcr iA~''
All savage the Tuico ,s, ne fehls los a y nlp'i
seldom Goes he strike his ndvrrrsry behind he III" "a
Their in bis face, at hts be nd; he bouads re ofes' e
gala, he conouDds his my, oct never coFNug ~
lacks him by surprise Tie mtkes prsolef OF as US
armed foe--he rover attempts to irjute Elm
short descripton OF Garihald, gwen IN coun'n'ct
tion from lombArcy, must cosa tnls hnS+uy WV ons
letter unless any reah intelligence Should REQ re post
scr,nt n,evlous 10 ur reportI have orly hal glimpse
of prbadi he is lofty OF stature broad ehoa1ersd the
head OF a lion on the shoulders Of an athlete Ills onz
black pri7zly uncombed beard; his eyes flashing With
lightning CLEAN; his black fell hat ornamen.ei with dstk
piumes scarlet mantle tied round his throat, presery
10 you parsonage OF no ordinary stamp am every
where assured that he is really gentleman, gallant
TO ladies, severe 10 men, etll more severe
TO himself, sober to excess animated and cod
at the same time He inspires in his little army conf
dence o. equaled by the terror he inspires in his
mics Ever the foremost 10 the sight, urgtcg his charge
into the tbckeet batalions, dsmouptng nov % seZe
nusket sharing with the meauest fol over the labor OF
ness that aton'shes all.
It said that he issued the following address 20 his SOL
diers:-
Ny chldren-Ycu are one TO five Before you Is
shoot like cog the first WHO retreats. Cannon, have
none; will take Them. Let die; what m1t.ers it
Italy must be free, Behold your real reccmpeose.
This man, who mbles chief OF brigsnds vii be
come than distinguished general; be will be a
great and mighty captain unlsss al Austrian one! ar
tests him II his career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
Our Berlin CORRESPONDENCE

BERLIN, June 8, 1859
Eject Of the Nac Of the Battle Of Magenta in Bsrlin-yn
capacity Of the Auarian Generals Rscognissd- Military
Genius Of Louis Napoleon-The Campaigns Of 1895 cad
1o59-1ne Small Genaa States Cooling in Their Anti
Observation-Disclosures Of tie Pussidn Army Distress
ghe Working Glasses in Be,lin-C1Ision Be,osea The
Poptdoce and DE Police Sucoes Of the Prussian Loaa
de-, DC.
The news OF the great battle OF Magenta arrived here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

Onpneclny with Feamcf MAttApO Vsrt. VI. Usge I0AEfu
FULTON market pie- al A. l. 3:t5 5t5 aud 30 r M an
Hunters Point on the arrival III the trains .,,
accommodating train will lsGvs Bunters Poin' ~ -
for Flushing s~rp.pg at ali way stations returning
Flushing al r, fare IL cents On Sundays hourI A
win hereafter oe ran 10 and from Flushing fare " oens
OLIVER CR AkLlCK, Pre1oe !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

PERSONAL,
NcNoNrN~~~~~~o~~~e
tCI. RAMROD, PRIEST OF g. P @ COUNTRY SAFE
VICE PRIEST s. p O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
RAILROADS..


ANEW YORK AND FLUSHING RAMkOAD
~ ARhAEuEMcNrs FOR JUNE 1859.
Traina NIL leave Hunters Point fof FusinR. Ntopr'ug
Calvary Cemetery winfield Newtown and wcaa Flushing.
LEAVE uuETrRy PoINr DEpOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23

y F.-DlEECT Il. V. A, HERALD OFFICE.
Is
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21
ITOIH III'U IIIUSII HV6U'
Tale Of the Sea.

CAPT. FRIEND--BTs DEATH AND Bt RIAL
The next day after our arrival at the old cil
OF 81. Domingo, our eyes were gladlenel by the
view of the stars and stripes floating proud-
y upon the wind, as the II. p. Cushing from
New York, sailed ma jesticslly Y aud softly through
the narrow enirance at the mouth Of the Drama,
and anchored in front OF the graud old ruin OF
the Columbus House. that stands upon the
bank of the river
My brother fastened on board to learn wha t
news from home, and soon after CANA back to
tell he had engaged passage on the schooner to
New York, when she should return tbs LIST of
May, loaded with her treasure Of precious woods
--mahoSany, fustic, satnwood, and lignum
vito. ..-rr
A few days after, the master Of the schooner,
Capt Friend" invited me to call on board aud
take look at the promises and see if could
be satisfied with my accommodations, which |
did. We were seated in the snug little cabin,
when the captain startled me with deep drawn
sigh, and look of soTowng discomfort.
My cabin" said he, " does not look US it
did when my wife used to go with me-"
"You have left her on shore this time ;" an
swered l. gayly.
"She is not living" he replied in husky
voice, as ii every muscle OF his throat was
choking down the words. 81 lost her at sea.
on the night of the 10Th of September last
We had terrible gale which lasted three days,
and the third night at about half past two, the
sea struck u.s. my vessel cap,zsd, and my An
ME was lost
Never shall forget the thr ling tone with
which this laconic history Of life and death
Of tue terrors of tue mighty deep-of the fearfu
tragedy that bott,d OUT all sunshine, to him was
utIefed. raised my eyes to his brouzei fac
There were no tears in his, but the convulsive
working OF his features, an the deep surging
swell that swept over his broad manly ches
as he gave forth long sigh that was almost a
groau, told how fearlu!ly the strong man was
suffering.
lie rose. opened his chest, aud handed me her
daguerreotype 1t was not the face OF II beauty,
but OF one whose loving nature ani kindly sym
pathy would purify the soul and make It filter
for earth and heaven. looked into her calm
gray eyes, aud wondered not that the man had
SO loved. ! tried to think OF sometrin ing to say.
but my voice refused to agticulate, and tears
gushed from my eyes
'"Annie was a good woman" said he, with
another deep bursting sigh. :. And since she is
gone, ! feel that have iittle ~ live (or,"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21
The wedding ofthe Season

The New York correspondent OF the Boston
Journal says:
gSot all the weddings that New York has seen
this century, tho one to come off on the Id OF
July eXsites the greatest interest, The bride
groom is Spanish gentleman of the ripe age
OF sixty years, smal! and light of frame, bat
heavy III gold. His wealth is said to be fabulous
The bride is young danisel poor in purse, but
OF marvellous personal attractions, she is quite
young, OF qusenIy form, and Of a majestic ele-
gance that commands the attention OF all who
pass her IN the street The stories told of the
preparation, dresses and bridal presents, are
astounding Her bridal veil cost one thousand
doIIars. The bridel jewels one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Tiffany is making the bridal
wreath, None of your dollhouse plants will
adorny the brow OF the young bride! But the
wreath is OF gold, and adorned with Jewels Of
great value. The said Bridegroom is Catholic,
and will call in the aid of all that is gorgeous in
his church TO add to the magnifcence of the
wedding
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21
A Good Thimg i'm the Story Zine.

Sons years ago, - Cincinnati paper received
and printed the first chapter of what appeared
to be most thrilling romance, in the expecta-
ton of being provided with the concluding por.
tons as might be needed. The chapter was
very ngenipusly written, and concluded by
leaving the principal character suspended by
the pantaloons from the limb of tree over a
perpendicular precipice, 1t attracted the u, ten
'ion of the press and inquiries began to be
made concerning the continuation of the fate of
its hero. Day after day the victimized publish
ers looked for he remaining chapters but in vain.
They never cane to hand. Finding that they
had been sold, and wishing to put stop to the
jokes their contemporaries were cracking at ;heir
expense, they briefly concluded the story thus.
"Chapter H--Conct,ssion. After hanging to
the treacherous tree for four weeks, bis panta-
looms gave away, and Charles Melville rolled
lie adlong over the yawnng precipice.
" He fell distance of five miles, and came
down with the small of his back across n stake
and rider fence, which so Jared him that he " as
compelled to travel III Italy for his health where
he Is at present residing. He is engaged in the
butchering business aud is the father of large
family Of children
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21
Fourth of July Accidents.

The late Fourth was uncommonly prolific in
accidents. We might fill our sheet.
Capt Jack Napier, formerly Of Sandusky,
at 81, Joseph, Mich, having just returned from
pleasure excursion on the 4th, loaded six
ponnder with rife powder and applied match,
The gun burst, with terrific report few into u
dozen pieces, one of which struck Capt. Napier,
inlcling a wound OF which lie died in Two
hours. .,.f
--At Pitts6eld, N, H., fire got among some
rockets which went off in crowd, carrying
away the whole face of Ms. Lesvitr, inflictng
fatal injury, and ssversiy injuring several
Others.
-Arehibald Barns Of Pleasant Valley, N. Y,
when on an excursion, having climbed into a
tree, fell therelrom and broke his neck, dying
instantly.
Mrs. Cleveland, of Providence, r. l., lost
her life BY being shot in the breast by pebble
discharged from pistol.
Carrie A, Carpenter, sged nine years, of
Boston, was so badly burned from fire crackers
that she died.
"A mau in L@xonville, Mass, had ramrod
shot through his body.
In Newark, n Y, a lad was instantly kill
ed By tAe explosion of horse pistol.
VI ~ ~ .ft = D -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21

some Time ago there was dancing party
gwen up north" near Weaver"ille most OF
the ladies' present had little babies, whose noisy
perversllles required too much attention to per.
mt Inc mothers to enjoy the dance A number
OF gal'ant young men volume red TO watch the
young ones while the parents INDUCED in q
break down" No sooner had the women left
the babies in charge of the mschievous devils
than they stripped the infants, changed their
clothes, giving 10 one the apparel of another
The dance over, it was time to go home. and
the mothers hurledy, took each "a baby, in the
diess OF her own, aud started, some 10 their
homes ten or fifteen miles off, ami were far ON
their way before daylight Blt the day follow
ing' there was prodigious row in that settle
ment mothers discovered that a single day had
changed ths sex of their bubies--obseryst stion
disclosed startling physiological phenomena.
and then commenced some of the tallest female
pedestrianlsm-living miles apart, it required
two days TO unmix the babies, and as ,nany
months TO restore the women TO their ma urally
sweet dispositions To this day, il is unsafe for
any OF the baby-mixers to venture within the
territory.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21

.--The Mt. Vernon Banner, in speaking of the
release OF the Oberlin Re,cuers, SAYS:
This arrangement, or compromise, we regard
as nothing better than dsgracrfu compound,
ing OF felony. We are rejoiced to know that
Judge Beden, the U s. Attorney was not a
party 10 this affair, and that it was made in op.
position TO his express desires. lie was anxious
that all the cases should be fairly and legally
tried"
VIII the Banner infoIm us how a felony ran
De compounded and nOllc of an Indictment in
the Federal Court BE- entered, without the con.
sent of the Feieral District Attorney7 Who
has CON ''ol of these indictments? Do the Slave
o'chers of Kentuo.'.'" u" have the ownership of the
Fed,,a, otr.."'? In trying to c,Sease District
a,,o,aa oInI T.pIar nj, nds should not offer an
excuse that makes him knlve as we'll as 1901,
whea, no doubt, they might aud son;9 excuse
that will givr'him choice OF these cl4Fsi'efS
-ClevslaRd HeYaId,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21


| Mons. DLoNDtN AGAtN--rh. fool hardy ex
! PLOTS of the risky Frenehman at Niagara Falls,
Iwerebrought 10 q close OH Thursday afternoon.
Oh thS occasion, he stepped upon the rope ck-
wards, and crossed the river in that manner.
When half way across--he stopped, and tsklng
of hls hat, held it out in his hand, when Capt.
Travis, the noted pistol shot. who was on board
alIttle steamer IN the river below, put q ball
thfough it, when he returned il 10 his head and
completed his journey. He was soon seen re-
turning with wheel barrow, which vehicle he
propelled on the rope to the American side A
large crowd was in attendance.
We understand chat Nj. B.ondn is to resume
his place with the RdveS, whose exhibitions are
to commence about the lst of August--Blads.
EXTENSIVE MAIL RonBERy. I'VE see by th4
Chicago Journal that Mr.. Luther Preston, p,
Nj. al Preston Mimi. has been detected in
long series Of ro0beres from letters going
through his otf"e. lie has stolen money lanI
warrants, drafts aud checks. brother,in-law
has been the cpient of the plunder and was
detected IN forging an endorsement 10 a draft by
which the Post Office robbery was finally di.
vulged.
a Coon DAYS Work The first day Of Jul
Major Moses Pierce, q West Medtord Mass,
now seventy years old moved three acres four
hundred and sc0enty tpo jeet OF English grass.
II any young man will surpass this. he will try
again. The work was performed by him in
presence OF a crowd of spectators. aud with ap-
parent ease.
A Bio BABY Liberty township boasts Of ths
largest badly in w ishmgton county, aud Wash.
ington county challenges The State. The chhds
name is Isabella Thompson. Shs will be six
years old in September next, is three feet ten
inches high and weighs considerably over 300
pounds. Her arm, between the elbow aud
shoulder, measures ia inches in circum ernce.
She is. woman in spp-ursnce aud as inteligenv
us ordinary children Of her age, has good ear
for music, and is healthy. L;bsrty forever!
Where's Barnum ?--Marietta Home Ners.
AN Engshman, boasting, said; There ar6
springs in our country whcrr the most sparkling
soda water can he had already prepared" That
is nothing TO a lake ont West" said one Of his
hearers " there you cen procure the most de-
licions champagne, aud the banks are make OF
sponge cake"
"A witness ia Hoosier court being askel
how he knew that two certain persons vera
man a1d wife, replied; Why. dog on il, Tys
hearn EN- scoding each other mor'u fifty times"
AND STILL TuEY COME The Penitentisryaon
Saturday last numbered si5 CONVERSIONS hun.
dred aud forly'slx more than thrre are cells ia
seeomNoda'e -oolgmsas Gazetts July la,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-07-21
For the Journal.
Flowers.

Flowers-Earths bright coroual--
Thank-ofierings OF love-
Ascend from every hearth
Unto the throne above
Glad anthems of thanksgiving
Go up from every heart.
For these fair thiags of beauty
That into sweet life start
With the warm breath Of spring time,
And Summers joyous light,
To make the path we're treading
More gladstone and more bright.
They spring up all around us.
Where e'er our footsteps stray;
thark Gou for these Jewels
...5 He's scattered in Lte's way.
But more thlnk Him for the gems
Implanted in the heart
The towrets of Affection
The germs Of love that start
From out life's darkest sorrows
In the hearts Joyous spring,
And twine their tendrls trustinCly
Around every living thing.
'EMoNT, July, 1889. CAppfg.
, 1859-11-11

Nv the last mail our dates from Europe are 10
Sept 24th. ~ .....fl sd a..lsag
Il was stated In London that Spain had re-
turned an evasive reply to the question rom
England touching the concentration Of troops In
the ueighborhood OF Gibraltar.
The Governments Of France and England
were TO take immediate measures for inaicting
ehastisement on the Chinese.
The London Times, Of Thursday, says that
the Government has decided on dspatching i'm
inedlately 70 China several additional steam and
sailing trigates, together with large reinforce
ments Of troops.
Orders have already been dispatched 10 the
naval rendezvous for enlisting men, and in order
% expedite the order, the coast guard was TO be
called 10 volunteer. Dover Castle was to be
placed In an efficient state Of defense.
The London TImes' Paris correspondent says
isrumored that Il, 900 French troops are order.
Cd TO be held In readiness for China. Gen.
Wumpien was spoken Of as commander.
Some ofthe Mardrid journals publish articles
On the necessity Of taking Gibraltar from the
English, no matter BY what means
So Cambard K. Brunei, tho designer Of the Great
Eastern, who was prevented BY sickness from
eong on her trial trip, hassince died Of paralysis
Orders have been dispatched to India for the
troops there 10 proceed Immediately 70 China,
hofdsr 10 prosecute the war.
The sailing Of the Great Eastern has been do
hyed 10 the Goth Of October, In consequence Of
sepairs required.
II d expected that the Princess Is wei as the
empress Eugenio aue snciente.
The King Of eSardiaia has received the deputa-
ton from the National Assembliesof Modena and
par.na In relation IN fha annaxakinn of kh0aa
dnchies 10 ssSdiniA He expressed his acQui-
escencey and promised to urge the matter be.
Ere The gsea1 Powers, expressing the hope that,
Europe having recognized the right o. nations "a
brm their own constitutions, they wilEnot deny
The s.ns vight 10 Italy.
Military mossnents are continued throuehou,
Italy, indicating that the Italians are determined
70 rely on themselves
Robert Stephenson, The eminent Engineer, !,
.sspoTsd danestcusly n
, 1859-11-11

NIAns-oa Aasa. sa ssSr.@so.s e cs' Mans.
N Msckw . 90.
, 1859-11-11
BATH9!

BY which the INST wonderful and quickest cures an
effected without poFtcle Of nasty aud pasnnnus med
though be does not attempt % swinde any man into th.
idea that be dnes u all
, 1859-11-11
Sasintss CmSs.
GEO. PARKINSON GEO. WILLIAMS
PARKINSON 4 WILLIAMS.
BILLIARD AND LIQUOR SALOON.

The Billiard and Saloon known as Bachs new building
will future be under the supervision Of Messrs Parkinson
Williams who expect to meet their friends at all times, and
treat them the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars the market
Affords. SS;u
, 1859-11-11
without Pay

~ These Baths improve the complsxion. rendering
the skin so and smooth and are adapird 10 eli Female
Diiculliea Ladies are requested n accompany each
other and every facility d offered for u q enjoyment
They may he taken By persons N perfect health being
The most Luxurious Bath ever devised. 1l:3