davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

DCThe United Turner's Association Of the
United States Will commence its annual celebra-
ZION ID Baltimore, this Saturday evening. The
nrss OF these Societies was organized in the year
Iooi, and The number at present in existence is
% All oil which belong to the association. These
Societies, by the regulation of the parent assoea
tion, have certain duties to discharge. which are
incumbent upon them so long as they remain in
connection Herewith, yet they are managed in
other respects according 10 their own rules Mems
sHHd on eoTPOTs soHa IA healthy INF nd in healthy
oody,) Is the wstchwOrd of the Turner'S, and they
attach high importance to physical education in
connection with mental improvement. They
have schools OF learning and schools Of gymnas-
tics, and every year, on the occasion of the festi
walls, premiums are distributed to the best schol
ars, as well as to the most skilfGl in gymnastic
exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

The RoPE-WALKING MAMA The Buffalo
Courier in describing the performance of Blon-
din's feat Of the omelet-cookinp, &c ON IN.
rope, states that some scOundrels on Sundav pigh,
cut nineteen ropes used guys TO the cable ON
the Canada side DUR ny the day on sn,a,y
IRE was discovered in the brush on the bank nm,
der the ropes and was promptly put out. The
Intention was probably to burn the ropes. Fail.
ing in his, the knife was resorted to. The guys
diately replaced ''''''e
The stove which Blondin took with him in
which to cook his omel-t weighed Sc pourds
He was dressed as French cook with white
cap. Jacket and apron.
He walked along quite smartly until he had
crossed the centre of the rope when he paused and
iald down his balancing pole. He next sat down
% 'ne rope and unfastened the stove He now
70 hs feet fastened the stove To the rom. and
~. over tne rope 10 the other side and sat down.
iacihg Tue american shore The wind was blow,
G .ss tay nesh, and he had great difficulty in
nSnnh2 The lamp, the mate hes seen,ina 10 GO ont
IN asecand or two dense smoke was scr r. 80
TON we stove-PPe, and deafeninp yellx arose ON
.s o'n siues oi the river He commenced IN nrepare
.he otifetet. haVlng put -four and u,ts, ~.
pan, ne stirred IL up and set tbs - '"'o
next broke couple Of eggs beat them N,I ,i, ns
mem INTO the pan with the nonr and v,s, pouled
aodeu the seasoning. The blaze conId - ,, anu
distinctly seen issuing from the ton - now be
IN a minute or two the Omelet was baked anS T
again. 49, -. - =" Tue pan
Two onelets were baked, and the signal yiv. n
to the steamer Maid Of the Mist VIII - W. ".
noned short distance above, to come down tn.
s1e4msr was crowded from stem 70 stern. The
pan containing the omelets was let down Inv
means OF string, and there iudis rous sofafn
Ds among the Passengers 30 obtain specimens
,h niondfn having fed the hungry crowd on
snd $500 put out the lamp, packed MP his kit
H.. ,o1,s s.ePP-d over the stove, sat down on
5-.t anu is.tenhd IL to his shoulder He evil
st,yr 90 n. hWofk 10 regain his feet w th the
He ~. p.s nie and balancing lie In his bands
.acessGsd ssS cam. attempts to ct up and finally
forty Ave n,in,,,.. e. across safely Consuming just
M ~. ne was greeted with immeose ches,.
An n n,n sIhieiton win take place on Wedne.-
viii cIo.. ,n.J ,s.."s IN The evening, when be
Oh nis fope, surrounded by Bengal 6res Thl.
grcunds ON both sides Of the river will he ;,, ne
trai and Great I W.s lamps. loaned by the Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

DrGreeleyhas been waited upon by the Typo
graphical aud Press Association of Great Salt Lake
City, who rendered him public reception. This
being accepted, the Courtroom of the Council
House was arranged for his benefit in a style of
great magnifceDce. Horace, on being introduced
to the audience, made long speech, in which he
d~elt mainly upon the typographical profession
He was received with great respect by the Nor
mons, and frequently cheered -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

ROBBERY OF CHIRcH.-S:. NIary's (Catholic)
Church. in Norfolk, was robbed and shamefully
desecrated on Tuesday night The thief took Off
the large gilt crucifx, and committed sundry
shameful dePredatOns within the consecrated
walls OF the splendid structure. The robber con-
ceaied himself while the church was open for ser
vice. and took away the plumber In the stiffness Of
the sight man named Dee, said to be a stranger
In the city has been arrested on the charge Of bav
ing committed the theft aid saeriIege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

II The State Central Committee Of the Oppo-
sition party in Virginia met at Richmond on
Wednesday last, and agreed upon the nth of De-
cember next as the best time, and the city of Rich
mond as the most suitable place, for holding
State Convention, representing the Opposition in
that State This Convention is preliminary to a
National Convention intended to be held hereaf-
ter, with the view sf collecting, and harmonizing,
and organizing the conservative Union sentiments
Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

Coal OIL.-The manufacture Of coal oil or ker-
osene is carried on very nsively all over the
country, and is said to be very profitable. The
highest yield of oil from coal is said to be ITO gal
Ions from ton Of coal Some Goals yield SO very
little oil that the cost Of manufacture makes il uu
profitable. The light ffors n single burner of coal
oil Is said to equal three or four sperm candles
10 is sold for about 81 so a gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

u Mr.. George Brown, an eminent citizen Of
Baltimore, died at his country residence near that
city on Friday morning in the seventy third year
Of his age Also, on Friday afternoon, Mr.. James
Swan, 1T his residence on the Reisterstown road
In the sixty-eighth year Of his age. He was the
successor Of Mr.. Brown In the presidency of the
Merchants Bank, which position he held for many
years, and. like his predecessor, was highly es-
teemed BY the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

II In Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, a rem
contre occurred between Mr.. Fitzhugh, one Of the
proPrietors Of the Exchange newspaper, and Paul
Placide, in which the hitter received in his arm
and hand three shots from the pistol of the former.
The affair originated from the appearance of an
item In the Exchange in regard to Placide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

u Blondin, on Wednesday, crossed the Nj
agara river on his rope, Personating slave, with
manacies. and subsequently, with . cook-stove,
with which, the middle Of the river, he
cooked omelette, which he lowered TO the
steamer Maid Of the Mist. He then gathered up
his si hotel, and went ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
BOARDING.

ROAkD.-Two comfortable ROOMS (commu-
~ nlcating,b with BOAR ID, in q private family
can De Obtained at 4o1 18th street, between and
II. gu 21-Ss
A GENTLEMAN AND IADY Ann avg
IA or two children. or two three ladies can be
aeoommodated with BOARD in q small family at
No. 124 ID street, Georgetown. au IS 81
ROAADlNG-Mrs. BOWIE, A1O 18th sire ct
" between F and g, east side, has pleasant and
reason able ROOMS for rent An 2tlm
SEVERAL Parsons CAN BE ACCOM-
~ modased with BOARD and pleasant ROOMS
at No. 444 9Th street, between Pa. avenue and ID
1t, east side. Also. Table Boarders an 20 N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

IL DeLave, at Rochester, on Wednesday next,
walks again, when he will seat himself on chair
over the ehasm, eat lunch. and then let himself
down to the river, ITO feet, drink If the water,
and return TO his rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

IL The St. Louis Evening News states that
the st. Louis courthouse, when finished, will
have cost the county one and quarter million of
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
u l. U f s ON f.

II + STONE =
Il FOUN DATIONS,
STONE from the celebrated quarries of VIM. 10.
=. Murdoch. Esq; near the Little Falls of iha Pc.
1omac, SO long favorably known, as worked by
TIMOTHY oNeal Esq, the following descriptions
Large and small TRUCK sToN E for heavy foun-
datIOns, - $3.50
Large and small WHEELING STONE for walIs
from us inches to feet in thickness
FOOTiNGS of all dimensions, suited for brick
r! .AGGING for street crossings, walks,&o.
Messrs Sisbx q Co. will, if des red, RJrJf, n
FOUNDATIONSin any part of the cities of Wash
fnston y eorg stown, or Alexandria, on the most
orders will meet with prompt attention, and the
on applicationto Sissy n 20 o""
au& I'm ia Bridge st.. GIroreet,Tn nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

MOT AT COST,
~ BUT LESS THAN COST.
STILL EGRTHER RED UCTION IN PRICES,
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK
We contemplate commencing the improv. me nts
and alterations In our store-roOm in about ten "A
offer
MANTILLAS at IS, 81, IS, and Sc,
that We formerly sold from Sc to Sl2
Fancy Straw and NeapolitanlBONNETS
at and 8 Is, formerly sold at 50 80 and ss.
Lad es RAGLANS and BUSTERS at wy
much less than former prices
PARASOLS at unhsard- of prices r'''
BONNET RIBBONS at half PRICE, nee. "'"'' 10 '''0'
p,,,. to G 'ose them ont
EDGlNGS, COLLARS. SLEEVES. 40.
An at cash auction prices.
All other doods IN our line at very low figure,
For these Bargains call at -'-
au N-eo3t MAXWEII.'S, 32s Paay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

ST;vlNCENT'S SCHOOLS OPEN ON Next
~ Thursday, the LIST Of September. The public 10
ALREADY aware that connected with st Vincent
hsylum are some OF the largest schools in the cty
Besides the education of the orphan Children In
mates OF the Asylum, there is also a very large and
nourishiDg day schOOl-one branch of which r.
pay school, source of large revenu, to the Asy-
um, and only kept by the Sisters of Charity because
ls one oil their resources for the mantenancs cf
their grand work of charity to the Orphans In this
branch OF the day school, st. Vineent's Will com.
pare favOTably with any school of the cIty All the
sodly useful branches of an English eduoation are
emciently taught, and in place is more strict at
tention paid to that moral framing which in the
only true basis Of good christian education In tbis
same branch it is of Importance to remsmher thai
school chaIses are so arranged meet " hat 40
school In which full English edu ,ati0n mig ht be
branch Of St Vincent's day school we have a school
Sntlrely Tree, To meet also an obvious neoeSsitg
This vas during last year, very large school; lis
general organization almost the Same as the other
school, yet under distinct mauag enent, and hay-
ing ITS own rooms. 1t may be said of ali these
schools e. st no other institution in this cty has
inner set Of and if the large patronage
Of the school, In aid Of the orphans, received during
the pat two years, proved n generous esponss
from the people to the exertions that secured flat
APPENDED imp ovcment at ST. Sincents It is .ca roey
too much to expect that the ex perience Of thor,
Two Yeas should prove a guarantee of cor timed
Satisfaction for continued patrona,e. One word
IporeIvlew u as We may it is always and solely
the cause OF this orphans Am TSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

80. Judge Mackenzie and wife, Of Kingston,
Canada, Capt. r. B. Marcy, U. 8. A, and A. b.
Convers, of Paraguay. are at willards'.
III. s. Gonzales, U. 8. Deputy Marshal of the
Northern District of Florida, and a company Of
four assistants, are at the National 4
SALKor WHITE SULPHUR SPRINes.-Ths Fau-
quier White Sulphur Springs, Of Virginia, . a.
vorite watering place Of w ashingtonians hasbeen
sold fof $4,000. The purchsssr isa resident Of
Caroline county, Va. 81 - y
ITA ten-mile race between the horses Rome
Chief and Lady Gilbert took place on Thursday
at Middletown, Conn, and was won by Rome
Chief in 81 minutes. The race was for a purse Of
81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

Of pr EssMAkIN in I'll In bvSne ,SSssss ssyls
csP1sG :t,sss 99sS:.ss made In Ss ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

The WHArHKR.-Ths following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

Y COKE"-COKEm ..
The supply now on hand of This most economical
luei exoe's In quality Any heretofore sod in Wan
ington: being carbonized from sup'rior dry, fresh
Coal free from slate and other siIicious
the price asked only seven De 6ts DER I'm sbel
Il Is equal to Anthracits Coal at about IS Der ton
Delay In procuring 1T once fall and inter an nniv
81 Coke Inay compel consumers to purchsse ~ N
ferior article Apply at the Office Of the Gas Ii. hi
company NO. 81 18th street, betw sen the hour :
OF O'Clock O. IN. and p. IN.
Is. j. F. BROWN,
GU Ho-1" - secretary in Charge.
TNTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
seyersl good SERVANTS wanted Families
supplied on the shortest notice. Hotels in town o1
country Punctually supplied. VI
au IS ST 494 18th st., bet the Ayeuue and E.t
WlLLOUGHBy,S PRESERvING AIR
The large lot ofthe above jsrs vsrtis.d f.xd.,
since nave Arrived and for sale by the subscriber
agent Wltloughby & Co. Address~or caG =,
4O3 9Th street-J. G. WEAVER, AGENT f,r WIZ
lngton, Ge0rG etown and Alexandria. An ~ ~
W.. =. NOTICE.
w Invite attention to the sale adveyt,..a =, 81.
store Of MessIs. Shekel & Miller 01i pa syenns
adjoining kirkwood House, Of their enfire sfncI'
eGnbfacInk many fine Sherries. Madeiras, Clsret'
GinrtmpsiEn and Hook Wines, Brandie., Whistles,
Liquors, together with Sauces Pickles. Presagvss
SR,c es, 6rooerles, Wooden Ware, dc-,&c. $500
sale peremptOry. CataloGues ready n the .tor.
Lease and Fixtures for sale and Store for rant
90. -, J; c. MCGUIRE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
g. ' 'AIA w. w. .8URpErrn-

IA w. w. BURDETTE.
At No sS1 Sereafh street, 6aflr. en- and X.
IL seiiihs desirable DIX Y GOODS cheaper than ANY
merchant in the city = = ~
has very largo and Superior Ftock of DIR ESS
GOODS, sndta be for the Fall season such "a Rsy
sdeIe and Ple.d Foula,d Silks, Challies m double
skirta, Vaencias Duclls, Mouslins. &C.
STITCHED, at ls's cents apiece; good IRISH LIN
EiGs and q eepss Ri Yard a stock Of BONES
much lower than the usual prices. i 70 soio
Our tsies.nsn will name the lowest cash price At
wi hout any fear Of being oysrchsrsc3 soods OIL US
aaas2ws No. ssi 7sS H. sSSnEsInETTE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

CoURT-MARTIAL on MAJOR CROss.-No action
has yet been had in regard to the courtmartial on
this gentleman, owing to the absence of the Sec.
rotary Of War. .s
HoS. JOHN APPLETON, the Assistant Secretary
Of State, has left the city on brief visit to the
State Of Maine. 't.--r s-.-- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
GRAND TEMPERANCE = SGI EXCURSION
~ HH, nIyEnEH 1UsE pAyILIox:

WHITE HnUSE PAVILION.
On MONDAY, August SIN, 1883.
Ths GATHoLIC BENEFICIAL TOTAL ABB
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
wi rye their Annual Excursion or -
MONDAY next. WI
The Thoma, Collyer s chartered for the ooo,-
sion. she wall make two trips during the day
eaperienced Caterer has taken charge Of the
Withers's calculated Band will discourse .vest
music BY land and water. Ses
The White Pouse Pavilion 10 selected because il
10 tempera noe excursion,
Inc ten-pin alleys and Suoits. and leapins and
running ano casting the weight md sledr ard All
",n~t sma oil athletic EXERCISES will divcrsfy the
pleasure ssnd benefits Of the da,'- amusement
Uanclng, OF course, " ll have its own yot.,ies
an. ana mere are lew whom Withers will not TEMPT n
During the course Of the day ore or two .ddrs.,..
PROMISED on the Potomac aud Rivers Of Amerio.
IN nne, nothing vii be wanting to a ska IN a d,v
OF ieai Peaeure 20 the members Of the associstio1
ana tne Kind friends OF the Cause who will accom-
Tickets at sI-each will enable |, sen,l.n., IA
tr3 lenles IN enjoy the excursion. Children free
ne ooat VIII leave Georgetown AT A. m n nj ths
IN street wharf at "a q. 10. She will staIt asain
from 7th street at 2p. m. "e~"
The strictrst order will he maintained m g. -.
And on the shore. o"'n' ooos
-, Commitfes Of Arraggerenfs.
John ID. Clark, Jas Mct;I.n-
geo. Savage, 81 Duff
J. J. Kane, p w gick.x
Thos Duffy, Tho. flnoh'
John Carmody, Nj EnTyiSbt
au 2s-lt "hR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

ARKANSAS SWAMP LANDs.-A patent mo. y for
swamp and overlooked lands In the Batesville
district Of the State of Arkansas enuring to that
State under the act Of September 18th, 1850; has
been transmitted by the Commissioner Of Indian
affairs to the President of the United States for
signature. ...... .rt- t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

DELAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE.
~ RlES.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS 4 CO., MASAGERs
WILMINGTON, DELAwARK.
The Consolidated Lotteries OF Delaware are
drawn daily at Wilmington, Del, mt Is minutes be-
lore ?; IA. Al drawings under the snpcrintendonce
PRIZES PAID AS SOON As DRAWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

NATIONAL GUARD PIC MIC AT CoLUM-
~ BlA SrklNGS rs postponed 1FSSa
1889. #S7sSSsa
Particular. in future advertisement. "A z5-N
~ TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Having determined 20 take the PUwHATAN of
the NcIfolk ropte for rePair., &e -
shc will MAKE her last trip for the S<s<4N
season on MONDAY next. She will
mare 81 EXCURSION on that day to Old Point
Norffik, and Portsmouth, leaving her b.rth. loot
ot eth street. Monday, the 18th, at 8 g. m and re-
turning on Wedn- sday, the 5'st Fare for the round
utp, Inc udng meals. Sc; gent eman and LADY,, Alr,
Sh? will land and TAX of psssenee,s al Plney Point
and al landings on the Potomac.
For further information apply 20
GEORGE +. MATTfNGLY.
Ticket Agent Potomac Steamboat Compsny
Omce-No. 312, next to Browns Hotel.
On ISL Nrtal. Cor. Sfatra 4 Al Ien GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

ice CREAM AND WATER ICES
~ served to. Festivals, Fairs. Pic Mes, Hotels
s = Encursons. at one dollar per Gallon. FRESH
LANES made every day, and sent To apy part of
the city. WEDDING CAKES made vsry rprett,
ana very cheap Particular attention paid to ia
nlshing ything IN the party line Ice Crean To
ADELpHIA CORRESPONDENT corner lath
""u ots I'D DIV an 18-1m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

The BARGAIN, INTRIGUE, AND CORRUPTION. =
The Philadelphia Press denies the truth of Oh,
charge, recently made, that a bargain has been
entered into on behalf of Mr.. Sherman, on the
one side, and Of Mr. John w Forney on the other,
to secure the election Of the former to the Speaker
ship By the aid Of the Douglas members Of the
House from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New
York, and then to secure the election OF Mr. For
ney 10 the cierkship by the votes Of the Repub-
mean party Of the body; alleging that no CONVEX.
sa'ion or written communication whatever has
Passea between Messrs Sherman and Forney since
1850 While that may posi- bly, be true. there can
oe NO aono' that perfect understanding has been
arranged between them-the go-betweens being
parties unknown to us-to secure the result, med
above, by the trade In votes we explain I. snch
business, men Of the shrewdness and experience
of Messrs. Sherman and Forney do NOT ~ con,.s
venture TO snow their hands-knowing a thing or,
two too much TO be thus possibly caught in n
snap" 3. :
That the bargain has been made, we are a. sure
a. that the sun Shines and that the articles bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
,,,,.Ll s1 o. tE!THEs

City, b. c., August 81, lsa.
IOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING" SIAn, II
Of any daily psPsf PsbliskSd in wsihinston.l
III An persons applyins Tor letter. in the follow
ingIist, Will please sSg they ere ADvIRrIsKp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
q R A N d PIC MIC
| Salutation Club,
At COLUMBIA SPRINGS,
On THURSDAY, SEPT. IsT, lSsa.

The members Of the Sslutstion Club viii give
their Second Annual Pic Mic r.
THURSDAY, Sept ist. lass, where eS43E
they pledge to entertain their numer -
Gus visitors agreeabiy.
SO that nothing shall mar the pleasures Of all
present, strict order and decorum shall and Will be
A good band Of Music has been Engaged.
Omnlbuses will leave 7th street and Pa. svenns
hourly from O'clock y. M until o'clock D. IN.
Tick to FIFTY CENTS, admitting a gentleman
u. King, w. Johnson.
&. MSrgan, Jas. BasgoIt,
g. Binch, Jas Moonr
4. C. BGtten, A. Howell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

MISS YOUNG'S SEMINARY, -
In No. a46 18TH, MAR ST.
ne duIies OF this school, for instruction IN Ens-
iish and French, will be resumed on Monday. tSe
5th OF September. = = An d stH o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
AMUSEMENTs

Epr FREE CONCERT
u M undersigned has al last snco..Soa Z:
SurIhe the sc vices OF Prof w cher and som. ~ 10
haa, ~ VIII Discourse their sxoeest Inn.,, -,
siso Lae oisnneht every SATURDAY. evenins a.
p rePs constantly on hand the chaicsst w ~
~ nikas, ana schbiizei's superior IsTe, Ra.,
open 10 his CUSTOMERS. $50 lie
IT. 49, n ". mADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27

VIII MEhLS AND McCOMAs AssOCIA-
% IION wll give their First Grand
MONDAY, sept 18th, lsss "
-faItleutars IN future advertisement, An q eo...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-27
PIANos FOR RENT CHEAP AT

second hand PIANOS for all. =,
from S25 to SEO, or for rent from 81 cents To =.
per month JOAN r. ELLIS.
auH 306 Pa. av.. bar 9th and I0fb = q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-19
The European War.

Ths latest news from Europe is very V ar
like. |, is altogether probable that before
this time several bloody battles have been
fought. The Austrian and French govern
ments had each made declarations of war.
The Austrian troops, to the number of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand, are already
on the disputed ground. The Sandman
fUrces are not able TO withstand them
The French troops are fastening to The
rescue, Forty Thousand having landed in
Italy within q few days. The Austrians
had forced passage of the Ticino s: the
point of the bayonet. FRANCIS JOSEPH, of
Austria, VIcTok EMANUEL, Of Sardinia,
and LOUIS NAPOLEON will each command
his army in person. The Pope {, els inss-
cure, and is reported as likely TO come to
America. England is calling Tor recruits
in the Navy, and is pushing vigorously pre-
parations for war. The part she will al
10 not yet developed. The war cry is rails
cd oil over the continent, and long and
bloody contest is imminent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS, Sent Cd,

SSPSs Gus aSo's
Dr.. C.. w RoBAcK: Having been troubled
for several years with extreme debility snd
weakness, so much SO that was unable TO
attend to nv ordinary business at times,
and having heard of the wonderful cures
that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Pills were effecting. | was induced by a
friend to try them.
| have been using the Purifier for the
last twelve months, and find the medicine
fully equal to its recommendations. So val
liable is its use to me, that ! can not now
dispense with the use of it at my advanced
age in life-seventy-seven years.
| cheefful!y give this information for the
benefit cf those similarly affected.
(may5lm) MORRIS MORRIS.