davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19
Russian Steam Bathing F,to6Ji,6ment
" Hicks 81 near Rnsns House No 10.
Cleveland, (IYesG sido.)
fIHE RUSSIAN STEAM RAM nc

THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
universally knOwn an over Europe WHERE Il Is rsisb
lhhpI IA al the lhfg'r cities Hnd IN MANY ihs
fnfrSt {oW,n 81 is 80 gvnoraly arprnyed hy All msd-
hutholllts, hs MT only safe, qpiok ii, lent and
uounviomg dife4s't. hut also promoter of hsah pre
seltI ti hte IT, tnd amost powerful senai henar Of
ht nervous tyst that pafticulBT Feronne nda m %
4hitd in! A. purifying und inNigoTaling agent fnr
te ahin thta bath NJ tcknoA dFed 10 10 k1Fpse ~ m
ohFt nnai Nhaicv Hut he sngulsr oumbirsiion Id
,u ishmehts affects th, whole body In such po,ssrfi
way "a ig0gmpltaly eIaut diu uases which osihstsv
resist a. nhtI roGedius RheumntisIn Salt Rhounl RisS
Wmi hth tNil, f0vrT Sores Dupgy aud I'M pfhaf li1
eases fang m tupiosand or nuTpld arilun al the i
ee faqealy cured without exhibiting Internal pleiiens
Diseases 90 tho utr-ppHsuHoF, Nausih, CoueiUr, ana
eel seug lMl.s q tnnsumdion, hul adv reed co sr
hiu hnuNtu Nlloui dithrultY -''
Al oi ne ~ and spleen, Dytpspsy, plea
Auectnis, uout, aud smotmts fntlefie Ma nstnss-
hhd gep numher ol ohor uiimanis are suceesi fiie
Htatu ~ ne emcpey oi Steam naihing ia ali thsss az
hNlu th"te h tits nmpleet proof record NOhina Il
flhleu Vf tis but what actually he duno ana vh.t
eFe} ohe nay o1psuence 40 himEon,
JUST TRY III
Nold aud Wann Mutef buiha. ~ we'll As ! Shower nath
e e9nnsesl with lhis stiselishaeni and b ussd
noKIFsi-A ,nsls seun Rah g cents, per dos "A %
" A cold OF pera ~ptor Hath 70 ca; pr laE, d q
Mlu Of admission FOR LadipS Tuesduya Inraln4 ana
bNurdayt IN the nren0nn for Gehtolneu duTn tNe az
lefnoahs OF tke same daye hun 70 O'Clock And aon.
days from 10 ~ o'clock A NJ
Cleveland, Aug. I0lh, IsiO, St,ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

sel5- See advertisement of DIR. sanford's Liver
nvigorator.
SPALDtNGs PREPARED GLUE!- UsEPUL IN
EVERY HousE.-Another supply just received by
IOnR. ENsMnnrm A Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported BY the Union Telegraph,
OFFICE, wAntN0's MOCK, CORNER % BANK AMI
ST.. CLAtR STREETS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19
LIKE sHoRn RAILnoAn.

Fare TO Now York
Boston. .................... 1900
Phiadelphia. hia....................... ! / 90
baltimore ro'.,.,.,,.'..",",,....,..,, l2,OO
81 cond Glass 10 Bufao o....... 900
Tickets on salo ut the Union O1icc d. Horton,
Agent, and at the Lake Shore Depot Office, By.
ron G. Harris, Agent RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19

. r.t,uut up 10 bottles three sizes, yil :,
The Restoratiy small the snail knlu, F Fsi 1sast
lAlBe, medium Auu ftiei thn heeihnt huluss -. =
ftnils tot dol pef 'tlea lil ne epAil ~ -
twenty rCf rcut motu iu pro- ti.. !. y ~
Tor iWi dol aTs ger bottle iht Ia sh4oe esftF ~
cent mere IA luoiaIrilnn, and Iotailu .-,.a,..s a
o. J. wOoD a co Propriottrs. No auh
fuiAi aud No lli Market hteHt, 81 Luuts No
aplG FNAN5 eeuNA heAiulA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19

DRYAN's TAsTELEss VERNIGFUGE.
From Srie OF Nuinn to Baton Rouge
All kulw BRYANs NERMFUuE;
T.stpleHs, hum ess death TO worms
o. all slZrs. Eiuds and tptms
Mnihers teel. indeed secure
With this painless, IeerlLss cure
Price % cents. Sold BY WM. FI7EE,
p2.Rs Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19

For sale. Wholestls anl Rstpi, By WILLIAM FISRE
lgo % Superior Ciorclsnd. Who will u1hly bs
Amis ee Feune" at tho rTusrs,ors puoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

u E r B Y c h o :
yFuIrs. FLOWERS. AND FARMING. By Henry Ward
Bs.oksr frcs 81 -
VIEWS AND ExPEAEscEs oF RELIGIOUS SUB
JEc1s 3, Harry Ward B.esher Priee 81 -
ACADIA o. A MosrH VITA TIE Blue NOsrs By fTod-
sUII.Ds. 81
Mosr.IGSEs coMPLET. WORKS 4vols So
FEsELoEs rELEaAcHUs vol siA
PascAls PROVINCIAL LETTERS vol, cloth, 81 IS
yoLTAIREs CHARLES XII vol. cloth 81 2i
THE METHODIST By Miriam Fletcher. :vOls 81
PICTURES OF COUNTRY LIFE By Alice CAY. ST.
NOTES FROM BEsCHERs oIscoURsES. 81.
uw EDITIONS or
THF SPARROW GRASS PAPERS. 81
NINE. LIZ v.RTs SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL 81
BEECDERs LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN IS cents
REMARKABLE CONVERSIONS AND REVIVAL INCL
cors. Il either Of the above By mail postage paid on re-
e.i,t q he pric.. DERBY Il JAChsoN,
Publishers, Ne~fork
lust OUT-PART II.-Prlce Twenty cents.
u CHAMBEEsS
ENCY YCLUP II d A.
o-o osIaINAL kNGLIsa EDITION nNi vnor 70,
THE PEOPLE,
on The hssis ~ 'h- la; - eci,iou II the
GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hss;rsisa Nj Msp. and numerous WJod Ensayinss
rhi. .in be the CHEArEsr ENCYCLOPEDIA EVER
PUBLISHED, aud the comprehensive
IHAMbEkSS ENCYCLOPEDIA has been uldsr cAretL
pa,p.rstin several year. fF tm., the
cruxn c"1fribu,hn II ns Editors CHEAP LITERATURE
design ia sp. 10 is Construction
and IN rs prcr fr ,he PEOPLE. To NJ published ctnly
Prize Twenty each; il b-ins oouhd-uty ekeet-
that ID. ORR Ill b. enmpr--d about ElGH rI MONTHLY
oARTS fruii 6nr7 volumes smlsr APPEARANCE - the
v.ls1.. Of CHAMBERss INFORMANT )S FOR THE
fEOPLE.
var CHAMBERS, LoLdon and Edinburgh.
WILMER ROuERS
Corner Nassau and Liberysts ~ 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
EIGLISH MUTTON for DINNER on MON
LDAY ard TUESDAY,

~. l0s Maiden .ns, coru-r q Pe.r-.'-
II Baf supplied ~rh i,s b>s. Of Wne. spirits Cissn
kc s.so, Bsssi. and AlspP. PL- Asr Lons'a
PoFts, Dpboruaxhs Scotch Al, Jousss A.s, Pah.a.
phs A,s, ks- ree D-par,nlss, tor he sale Of y,
GLiH and SCOTCH PROVISIONS !. % .rraHsre
Tat scy ar cali o. IN Asicel-so- and
iusTs; IL Erzish Bsean Ch-s-, Crn-.- b.ek s-l snd
BsTE.. Piek-. and s-goss sysr' sat,Ea ssgee "a rel
NorC.ser.he Sasce &c, Seth Bee! Hans ostH-.
Pascal LolfDe Herrpxs, A. s~psr.e NON. to O.rex
Srsoiug srd r. AcuE- Rooms THE VAR N iTAL1 .Ias
Il. Tia. TIE Lnndon Times 2sSr.--d News
Pur6, B-rs L- Di.psteb sh-ed, Liverpool sn1 G.sz1~
Pspr, ~ Y TribGne, Tmes Hers-t, Alblor, spn a tae
Tin< Scotch American, kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
prinIil.a

AT EVERDELLs - WEDDING CARDS,
IA NOTES kc Th..- e--br.'sd Csr. sp-Udtdy
a. Broadway, Dusn-s ONLY Orders f.c~sy.d By sssL
ENCkAVING aud PRINTING, HALf-PKlCE.
~ Weddils A. HotD- snd yi.nx Cafd., OH hs.As 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

Dr.. H. ROBINSON WITT. FOR THE MERCURY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
TVHE MOST REMARKABLE BOOK OF THE
Il AGE,

nE MOSl hEhhhhhDbiS bOOh pi I'LL
OUR PRESS GANG;
THE CRIMES OF THE AmE%icAy NEWSPAPER PRESS.
by L.~sEnr A "nsEs, a-Edhor,
Author Of Tt. Life Of Ferdinand De Dsoversr Of the
hissi.sippi' "a sck, Of H-leoo" &c.
A.D sLANDERs ON PUBLIC MN AND WOMEN. HOW
sffs poW To-
hoI9ns SsEs Tak A4k9s 10
80 FE ssR ARE E Tnh fV1tS nSS
BLA, kMAlL sY RAscALLY EDITORS HOW s0rr,N
SfSfs q fo6h 1Sh "A 9cT"Rs ssAvEs 70 Ep
swFlTES uP TO oIrryp rnS sK'ss" r9s 9s
ftnk SfSEnTh FHs5s ssS 5
BY TIE rnESS LIKE nva,vx EEaThEa SNocESf
StshEAL SGshs Ass'as .ssksos's SsATA WAS sSSsED y
bs4P b.ss Or tHa shYShS5R rEtssss sssE
!sEsh ?sssss sssSsssrSs~ sFsSts H @ wv ~ c$ssyss
fStSs X SSR nrSSslsrH III ~ .rsaS u
JTpeE sUSkTr TO tRsoEs sss YE X E1EoR @ EpI
H2FR HSf ibh btr ISS Us srRrsf III Gar LHs
BiHGs hsis aSp AssAssINATi1Ns. how THEY GSlTE
bEs1sS bEsTs ARE M.bE' JOHN v ,oeSey,s Cos TaE
rlLspELrHA, rRtss nTsGsAcEsst tm 1ErTEs FER
HGfGF, DRGSk. AND waILE DaUSK 20 GET HlY
HlRsELF TO HIN. So THAT HER aUSsAyD MIGHT
OBTAIN A DNORrE FROM An INNOCENT WON ~.
~ ,TlINs PATFNT MEDICINES, DELUUlNG THEIR
READrRs WITH rht BELIZE ThAT THEY ARE
BENEFICIAL "HEN THEY KnOW THEIR rOiSON-
OUs INGREDIENTS. HON THE PRESS HUN tuGS
7HE PEOFLk ITH "PuFFs" or INFERIOR PklhA
DOANaS ACTORS ClRCUSES. THEATERS, MUSEUMS,
P,TEhT MEDICINES QUA,K DOCTORS, AND SCoUN
URELS TO DECEIVE TIE PUBLIC-ALL FOR MONEY.
IMPOsSIBLE TO bELIfN T. ONE HALF YOU READ IN
A NFWSPAPER OPINIONS OF THOMAS JEfEthSOt,
DANIEL WEBSTER HENRY CLAY, ASDaE JACK
son IUpGk KENT JUDGE TANEY JUDGE LUDLOW.
JUDGE scLkAN jude BARNARD MARflN VAN
oIhIhs AGAlSsT 1HE MANNER IN WHICH THE
P.FSs is Now NDuCIED-PRONOUNCED a
1URsE To TIE COUNTRY - READ THE PROOFS IN
This VOLUME - - -
WITH skEfCH or THE AUTHORS OWN EXPERI.
FNCk NHlR1i YEARS. As An EDITOR AND MUCH
O.HtR START LING M,TTtR WITH PORTRAIT OF
1hk AUg HUR. - - - - -. - ,
skST ANYWHERE FEE OF POSTAGE ON RECEIPT
OF FRlCf.
]. 4. LLOYD, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

CEND for WELLSs MAP Of the SEAT Of
~ WAR and ps ed all about the War GrOuad IL s the
ouy -ab- chart puoi'ned Only 2, cents s-nt P-t pad
Amt. waut-d Address j. q. WELLS, Park roy aud
Be, a., N.wfofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

The sunday School attached o. the Rev. DIR. Chtpins
Ch,rcb viii have tier uual PICNIC EXCURSION, to
Dudh ,'s Grove Hatugs, lhU RSDAf Ju-e 10th
Piope Barge, together WIN Dodwors Band nav.
h.u.,s.s,d fo the The boat wall leave Delaney
et "a siIiDe-st g. Twenty seoond'st, a. 9clJck
IT. k. 5s be Obtain ed uf I. JOauso1, No. 42 CO
hnat.sf w. J. Maitu, NJ. ll8 William 81
strawberry Festival VIII be held in the Norfolk St
NJ T. ,hutch, btve-u Risinson aud st-ntonsts, ON
NfDNt SDAl and THURSDAY EVENINGS, Juns 10 aud TO-
int. Tnkts % 20 be- had al The door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
bpcr,nJ Nutilrs.

The City Directory md John w. Oiiver.-on tb-
Nth Of Msy paid the authorized my
ibrted in oapa and fr hbe giving blnss,,
esoD and residence, usna On referring 10 the Directory
porehas.d Monday morning astsh-d Hd tina. .hs-
BY siror b, very small specimen o very small V4ny
10th shsl probably hnd out before get through not
only entirely ignored but sten made by the improper
minors nslead my fi-nds and the Pltc If
in DE- ub 20 there beng live Seam job Printer
q No. IS ALnst who has BERN known Ne~York for lat
quarter Of c,nury John w. Oliver, 18th happy home
No. i7 Wes: 3n st. where he IA always glad - wcom. his
fsd,let them just call eewhaeysr the Directory
yssy lot say.
JOHN w OLIVER,
LII, prirt M AZ Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Go 6portsmen.
L'l;HlNG TACKLE.
THOMAS n BATE,
EEAR BROADWAY.

JB CROOK. No. 80 Ful,on-st. Manufacturer
81 .sne Ia ror-.r az FISHING TACKLE IL al irs vA-ry
Cus, Po~s-r sns SHIT; Nscs seiE-. and Fykes ke Ke-
psirng & - a shcrt notice
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28
Successful.

William Hodges, of Rochester, New
York, says in the Rural New Yorker, that
his sugar cane this year produced him syr
up at the rate of 800 gallons per acre,
which he estimates to be worth S150-ol
500 net product per acre allowing one
third to pay for boiling &c.
If such a result could be generally re-
allied, it would be better to "raise molaas-
es," than corn, even at 65 cents per bushel
The corn product would be worth but half
that amount.
In the West, where corn is worth but
half as much as here, and New Orleans
Molasses is considerably higher, the ad-
van.4ges of growing Sorghum are increas-
ed an hundred fold.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28
Chinese Agriculture.

The I5HHsyiraajGn, referring TO mar
rative of travels in China, published by a
Russian officer, says this author, like
every other who has visited China, bears
testimony to the high developement Of
agriculture in that mysterious country.
The harvest in China, he remarks, produ-
ces fifty, seventy and even a hundred fold.
The cause will be found il the care with
which they manure the ground, and the
custom of sowing early, Of wedding aud
watering, etc. The acre Of land yields in
England, Germany, and France, twice or
three times as much as with US, but the
Chinese agriculturist suIpasses even the
European by far. allow infinitely infe-
rior," says Professor Liebig, sis the agri-
culture Of Europe to that Of China ~ Tue
Chinese are the most admirable gardeners
and trainers Of plants, for each of which
they understand how 10 prepare and apply
the bes. adapted maIurcs. The sgricuI.
turo Of their country Is the most perfect
in the world and there, where the climate,
in the most fertile districts, differs little
from the European, very little value is at
tacded to the exerements Of animals.
With Us, thick books are written, but 10
experiments instituted, dc.
Travellers tell Us of oGc particular at
tainuent of Chinese agriculture, which,
though it is nos always Of practical value,
indicates wonderful knowledge of the
laws of vegetable grow,h-tbat is, tho
power of enlarg;ug or dwaFfng, at will,
many of the productions Of nature. Thus,
an oak tree, for instance, Will frequently
te seen growing in flower pot, bearing
its thrifty liitle leaves and bringing Its
tiny acoTus to maturity with all the rogu-
larity of its forest kindred, the entire iree
not being more than two feet high Such
specimens Of hunaa ingenuity may b
worthless, but tacy imply kn'wlelSl
aud .Li.i hat are wrl.l , .r-st deal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28
HOW MICH EDirOEs PAY FOR MAGAZINES.

In the following reflections, We do no
wish to say one word against the man,
excellent and valuable monthly publica
tions that are now issued but we protes
against the country press advertising those
periodicals at such an enormous sacrifice
The practice of the country press is some
thing like the following:
If an EDITORS wife or daughter desire.
a Magazine, he forthwith publishes q
Prospectus, worth a. least five dollars
He then sends on marked copy, and con.
tinues to send his paper one year-sl.50;
and on the arrival Of each Magazine, he is
requested to give a notice in his paper
II notices, II doliars-making an aggre.
gate of SIS, so, for which be receives a
monthly, worth three dollars, Go say no.
thing Of the perversion of truth which
often appears in the notices of the merits
of such publications.) The loss for the
labor actually done, is perhaps less than
the indirect loss sustained by the country
press; for proof Of which We appeal to the
experience of every country editor, if he
has ever been on canvassing tour for the
purpose of increasing his subscription list,
for at least one third of the answers to his
solicitations, are "Why, we now take one
city paper, and - Book, or --
Magazine, and that is as much as We can
afford to pay" If be asks how they come
to send for those papers and that Maya
zine, they will tell him that they saw ad-
vertisements of the cheap papers, with 4
chance to draw prize, &C., and in an cd
itorial article of perhaps his own paper,
they saw recommendation Of the same,
and we're induced to send on the money
for them!
Is it not time for the country press to
look to their own interests, and be paid
an equivalent for the labor performed?
If the present policy be pursued, it must
eventually prove disastrous to country cd
tors, and we are determined to follow this
suicidal course no longer. Our city CO.
with please stick a pin
jersy Shore Republican.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28

IRoN.-A once famous British minister,
". ..Horner, said that iron was the machi-
merry of civilized society. Locke declared
that if the use of iron was lost among
mankind, they would uuavoidably return
to the savage state at the same time, he
styles the person who first made use Of
iron, the "father of arts and author of
plenty" for Of iron oil tools are made, and
with the tools thus made, man tills the
earth, builds houses, makes clothes, con-
structs steam engines, builds railroads,
constructs ships, steamboats-in duc, does
all the business Of civilized life.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28

cure. That institution failed, and COM
binat;ou of circumstances followed which
suddenly reduced Us from comfort TO peu-
ury. The ef Ct upon yoar father was
fearful. The strong man was bowed down,
/ for in a moment, all his hopes for the fu-
ture Of his fl,aily, all his plans for the
education and improvement Of his Children,
were swept away, as By a whrlwinl His
energies were prostratei. Mentally aud
physically, he sunk beneath the shock,
aud, ike one half paralyzed, be went daily
to bis usua, place Of business, seemingly
unconscious why be did SO. This state
Of things lasted for three months but his
heart was broken, and one morning, when
entering bis room, he fell dead withou, a
sigh or groan.
Then it was that Infinite Mercy look
ed upon ny sorrow, and through all the
gloom, I saw, after a time, the hand OF
loving father, guiding and directing all
things to some great cad. Up to this time,
worldly cares, the daily arrangements for
my little household, had too much en-
crossed lie. Eou, ieft alone, With none
to share my responsibilities, no earthly
arm on which to lean, iurLed with deep
conviction Of my weakness and helpless
ness, to 'Oue mighty to save and,
Ike good shepherd, be stretched forth BIS
band, aui gathered me aud ny litt!e ones
into bis earthly fold There We have ever
since be-a Sheltered, safe, happy.
d" Bat 1T n show you ho,r lis love was
manifested towards me. had brother,
always tender aal loving, the dear com
pluiga Of M cdi.hl5i; and now God
made hin the instrument Of ny relief.
lie resided IN distant paEt, aud when tho
Jid.Bss Of my sorrow reached him be bas-
tened to ny aii When at last We net,
| lay upon a bed Of suffering. He took
me in Lis aEu-, aud eJmfortel me, and
Sept upon his bosom. 90 SAID, in my
anguish, 'my children. my children !
fltherless, fIieudless what will become
Of them?
80 Sister, they shall never want hc
said "all that l have is theirs. Be
comfortel Trust in GOd-in me"
81 did did, my child, and the prom
ises of God, AMI of that darling brother,
failed not. From year to year, his liberal
remittances have sustained Us. My chill
drcu have been fed, and clothed, and edu-
Gated, by bis bounty bounty inspired
of God. As your brothers and sisters
have. grown up, his good judgement has
4'-eu 'Aeh 10 seiect tbvii pa,ho in life,
and bis assistance has been vo,eb-af..d-
until they were enabled to sustain them
selves. And, uUu they all are married
and gone from their home, except my
youngest treasure" and she held little
Anna closer to her heart, '.Lis bounty still
supports US, in great degree f,r when
he died, he left all that remained of his
property, which was never large, to his
only sister. He has gone to his reward
and we are left to bless his memory.
"Now, my child, are not our riches bet
ter than gold and silver home and
friends, cOutcntment aud domestic love
Above all, We humbly trust, faith in
Christ; treasure laii Up in heaven, that
fsdeth not away"
Sand, mother, if pray, shall always
have this ?'
"Yos, my child. Pray not for riches
which perish in the using: but for love to
God, which will ensure US peace, and LIE
eternaI"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28
THE CHRONICLE.


FoE TIE LET!sEuRG CHRONICLE.
TIE R0Y LOSE IN HIS INFANCY.
Thou little cheruh, darling of my heart,
Thy visits DER, and called to part
The God who gave thee, lie has biI thee 'Come,"
Come up to ms, to my celestial Home"
l would not keep thee here, go then above,
And sing the praises of re7ieemius love;
The Savior loves, lie calls thee to his breast,
60, then, AMI on his bosom sweety rest.
And will think of thee ty day, by night,
t. man'ry dear, though thou art lost to sight;
III -trew thy little grave with flowers, and pray
That strength 5e given lroporti,aed to my day.
AMI when meet, on high, my lovely boy,
My heart Will swell with pure, scrapbir Joy;
III take thee by the hand, then humby fall,
And help thee crown our Jesus Lord Of all!
ANICCS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28
The Silver Rule

10 ts carried out Il. the spi'-t Of tte Golden Eas)
To pay each debt, and collect each due,
l. the best tur ne ant ;he hest for Y9p.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-28

Are Times improving !'-"is Cash becoming mere
plenty s''-"Rhat shall be- d3ac? c?'-"We have no
AoneJ-Eo Eork .'-"Haat Is tie F5o,pec;+"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-15
WOOD, EDDY & co.'s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES.
Chartered by the State Of Georgia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
TICKETs ONLY sIOi

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
A 5 TIE members - cur dm have, D. va q uurcha=e
u b-rdne ne owners q he EraE1s dhEtered b thr
States q Delaware, Kentucky. Nis-ouu and part q tho=f
ID georgia. uBder ne mansgemsut Of Nesrs GreEory a
NaurT. q WlmllGton, Delaware. sc have deemed 81 en-
pedieut % chsnga ne name % or frm. On and AFTER Jan.
isL 1s5a. o thaf Of FOOD. EnDT Co Whowii here
arer have ne msuaEem-u- - the Spzrts Aoadem1 Lot
iers. and the ohcrs g. a1uvt uzmed.
ln al tsn@slions We have end-aEured % ocntuu eur
susiness with integrity and prcuplnea, md We can -
sure ne public that he pstronars heretofore bestowed %
G. D. vel deserVisS % being transferred too1r suoessoTs
very respectfully. s SWAN 4 co.
EuaurTa- ca. De-. "a. l6S-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-15
0ransporIatlon.
Notice 70 P~aasergers 5 shippers.
Great Wabash Valley Route
Great western Of Illinois
AND
Wabash and Western Railroads !


Shortest, Hosi Comfortable aad chaoPsn R0uf
ST LOUIS nOLED0 cLETEIAND. ~ SUI
A u ~ fOR y BOSTON.
TWO les ohsuEes 81 Cars 70 PItis1ureh, fhliadeiphlA
Il Harrisburg. haiumofe and Washiusiau Ciy. ra'
only Route betWesu 81. LOUIS aud ne Eaai - uhiA Pas'
sengers aroid ne rist "a iosiug cuneclldna b .haTt unes
from 81 Louis mIdrh ae3 miles, b run a. os hoa-
Tpo Daav Trains lkare 81. Loufs, a. f0lious
Detroit Cleveland, and ~ kas1srnciues
a. son as any cher trnlP tut q s.
L0ula.
so'sioet , M-reisgaph Erpreu EfrivinE 81 Toied'.
Cleveland. and al Eastern nj North
ern ctics 10 less ;tan any cher tain
out o. 81. Louis.
This geaf R1ute 10 The East cruhlnes al he elenDis
o. speed, Safety and Cu1fart arlsing fruu ne perfed
cunstrucficn Of IT, trscf with 4 les erade nj carrifufe
man any Eza Or Weu hne q ths saue iengh IN Ne
Inftei States ne superiority q ~ ru1nlns teH ~
~iuSurious Cars, and teing one line, sn rsk ~ delay v
missing cuunealons IL dtoide1. a. Lso ne ~annoyauoe q
ohanEins Cars md coaduetets evsry few hours 20 orins
cro~ded Into cars aifrsiy sled win local passengers and
rendered unoauforiahie ~ an aucumslat1n q dul
TIE eveuinz relszrEph ENpress makeE drrd md Ger
AN eannegtions a. n9leio slh ne magllaeeni aeanerl
sOurHKRN wEsTRRN METROPOLIS ana
CITY OF BCFFALO fr DundrE Buhais and AaEnra
Faus.
SHIPPERS OF COTTON
VIII and Ills route g. chesp Enf mare eKpeditiurs than
any other cut o. s. Louis HAVING w. les changes 81
cars. with Union Depot. daDonsirstes 10 superiority over
cher lines hkvinE frequent chances and widely separatea
Depoa. Anovef charges ana damas- pr-mptg adjusted.
The stesmfrs J. n. Lbcas.J :. n. pickey and Philadelphis.
make direct enn-otion Win this rosd - 81 Louis. end
ThrouEh Tlckeu from Memphis 20 any Eastern o. North
ern point aoesslhie ~ RsilFoad osn te purchased o. ne
Agents Il tins place
A. MITCHELL Superintendent
B. sT0CEWELL r.. Gent Pr ASH Springfield III,
THOs. q WILLIAMS a Co, Agenta
RALPH WALKER, General Assent
fsti-iv eornsr 81 snf Pine sts.- 81. Louie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-04-15
NseasONat.
r. E. n LAND OFFICE,

has been rem1Vrd 10 Stewart a ProFinc'r Biock. On
II Main street. between Eui1u and Gayuo sireesi
Lan4 IN the chictasas md River c~0untirs. IN MiEsirEp-
%, Faui1iiors IN Mississippi ans Artsnsas. CHS Lols,
imQfnefi end unlmprurcd 10 1cmpha and suburbs, al
wsrsa 20 haad and far ste. au27-fv-