davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26
DIR. AXEP'5
LUNG AND THROAT
INSTITUTE,
No. 30 WEST FOURTH STREET.

The following letter IL from one Of we'll known
merchants. Whatever he indorses must be Of sterling
value 1t Is well worth reading: -. y
CIscIHNATI, February 10, 1889.
About month ago called at DIR. Ayers Throat
and Lung Institute" West Fourth street, for treat
ment for Tonsiitls and Chronic Inflammation Of the
Throat. The tonsils and uvua (or palate) were 40
much enlarged that there seemed to be but course
to pursue, and that was to cut them of this had
been told by other physicians who had also candidy
told me they could not cure me. DR.. Aver made
careful examination and pronounced exclsion unnec-
eesary, and prescribed Medicsted Inhalation and top
ice applications, with general treatment, and the
suit Is PERFECT TRIUMPH The Inflammation has
been sllayed and the tonsis and palate reduced to
their natural size and position. now have NO core
ness difficulty whatever OF the throat, and REEL
THAT AN NOW PERFECTLY WELL.
cordially commend DIR. Aver skillful and COM
petent physcian In his speciality and worthy of all
confidence. His mode of Treatment is rational pleas
ant and certainly in my successful, and have
every reason to believe the Doctor s equally
full In all other while have been under treat
ment at the Institute. - -.
~. JOHN II. DETERS,
SO Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

GEALS.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public EccleHiastic, Lodge, and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order Also, Wax Seals,
or Private and 0fhcial use
NO. IA WEST FOURTH STREET.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

NAMES G. FoULDs, FORWARDING AND
- Commission Merchant, and Produce Broker,
Once, No. Exchange Building, Walnut street, Gin
sinnatf, o. Agent for sale of John A. Shaw Co.'S
Pearl Starch l25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

Ball & Thomas Pictures are pro-
verbal for their beauty and originality-es-
pecially those Photographs, which they get up
in the most superior style.
The Central Dining Saloon Is the most
popular eating place in the city, and its pro-
prietor, John Macdonald, will always be found
on hand.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

DART 4 HICKCOX, Wholesale and
ID Retail Dealers in Goodyears India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices. Also, rich Fancy Goods IN very
areat variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
To- at 40 West Fourth street, Cincnnat and 80 North
Eourth atreet st Louis Mo- q
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26
HAMEs RRADFORD & CO.. FRENCH

NAMES BRADFORD & CO., FRENCH
a. BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
and importers Of French Burr Blocks, and the genu
Inc Dutch Anker Brand Bolting Cloths Also,
msnufacturers of Portable Mills, No. q Walnut 81
West eide, between Second and PEARL Cincinnati, D.
All work sold at this establishment warranted Of the
best quality, and IL not found so upon trial, the
money will he refunded. l3
N .& c. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass and
QneenawAre, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &C., (H
No. Oh Main street,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

JAMEs CREW, L. CREW.
T&B. i. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
% . Il McGREW, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers, Nos l67 aud 1863 Third street,
southwest corner Of Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
vale Of Produce on Consignment. ia
CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO., MANU-
" FACTURERS Of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES 4 CASTINGS. Warerooms,
No. 81 East Second street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. l05
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26
a MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM.

A MEXICAN BANk MUTE COm-
IN PANY, south east corner OF Fourth and Main
streets, Cincinnati Ohio. Engraved in style corre-
sponding in excellence 10 that Of Bank Notes. Rail-
road, State ard County Bonds, Certificates Of Stock
and Deposit, Checks, Notes. Bill and Letter Heads,
Cards de- &c. The above ofice is under the superyi
sion Of Z39l GEO. T. JONES, Engrayer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

NRAY e co., MACHINISTS, and Manu-
Nm tseturers Of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench
WISE which Is acknowledged by our bost me-
thanics be superior 10 any other offered. BY this
invention Threeiold LeyeEase PSyer is a;
snd examine u their manufaetorE No. u Elm y
eernsr of Commerce. Mar2.Th.b.B.W"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

IoHH n. MORTON. CALVIN W. THOMAS.
II n. MORTON 4 CO., Bankers, No.
- 20 West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deal
arH in Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin. Particular
attention paid TO Collections, and returns promptly
made. l35
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

g B. CoOMBs, yENITIAN BLIN D
S5s Mauufsctory, No, 216 Vine street. CINCINNATI
window Shades Buff Linen, and Cambria Curtain
Goods wholesale and retail McCord's old stand As
cheap as the cheapest as good as the best. We aim
Ia nloaga
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

DHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, WIN. W.
n CARPENTER 4 CO., Manufacturer of Yenitian
Blinds and Window Shades, wholesale and retail No.
~ Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
Woods Theater, Cincinnati, o. Old Blinds repainted
and retrimmed Church, Store and other large
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

ENDREss' NATIONAL COFFEE AND
IL DINING SALOON, 2I4 Vine street, Cd door be-
low thsater. Oysters, Cofee, Meals and Dinners,
served up In superior style, at all hours.
n. b, An elegant Ladies' Dining aud Refreshment
Saloon attached and conducted in the satisfae-
tOry manner, a.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26

DEM0VAL--OsCAMP Il BRO, Impor-
M ters and Yholesale Dealers IN Watches, Jew
slry, Clocks, Watch Materials, TOols Platel Ware,
ate, have removed 70 No, Iee Main street. Watches
and Jewelry repaired and warranted. markham
XEILLIAM II. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
Wv and Counsellor at Law, ohase's Building
Tn ird efreet. q doors East of Main. tTJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-26
No. OF Main street,

between Third and Pearl, West side. Cincinnati.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
"voRK WHILE THE DAY LASTS

Written for the Springfield Republican,
Borne on the current of Times rapid river,
Pausing for rest or for retrospect never,
fastening on to eternity ever,
Where all the angels thy life work shall scan,
Stay not in sins turbid waters to lave thee,
Let not the syren of pleasure cnslavc thee,-
Work. use each talent the A-father gave thee
Haste to I'll Ills bcncfcent plan.
Stay not to mourn ocr the years thou hast wasted,
Gone with the sorrows and joys thou hast tasted,
Swift to Heavens awful tribunal they hasted,-
Soon, nh, full soon thou wilt follow them there.
Work for the evening of death draweth nigh thee,
To thy life task with all diligence HE thee,
Let not one moment slip hcedlcssly by thee
Good deeds will plead for thee better than prayer
Work. while thy pulse with full vigor is beating,
Toll and temptations with chccriulncss meeting;
Work. for the day lie has given thee is hectiug,-
All the good angels will smile on thy toll.
When thou woudst stumble, their strength shall up
hold thee
Lovingly will their white pinions cnfold thee,
God from his bright throne will lean 10 behold thee,
Sunshine and shower He will send on the soil.
Work! It's the sermon all nature is preaching,
Lift the dim minds through the darkness upreachng
GLADDEN. sad hearts by thy lifes blessed teaching,
Scatter truth broadcast ut morning and even.
Bright is the crown that rewardcth thy striving,
Better the great world should be for thy living;
Give, aud thy store shall increase by the giving,
Sow, and the harvest shall ripcn in Heaven.
So, when thy toiling and striving is over
When the green turf shall thy pulseless heart cover
Round thy low grave shall blest memories hover,
Grattude's tears shall be dropped on thy stone.
And when thOu stand'st at the dread bar Of Heaven
Trembling and shrinking, sinner unshriven,
Christ DER thy record shall WRITE its forgiven"
God will approyingy whisper, ''well DONE
y. A. W. P.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

scandal of the christian religion and democratic
government, and which has cost millions of
money, was undertaken without an appropria-
ton by law. Under the pretcncc of Guelling a
rcbellion-under the pretcxt of constitutional
right, the President has used the purse which
his predecessor had placed in his hands, and in
such way as to far outdo the capabilities of
National Bank in the work of decentralization.
If instead of finding the money ready to his
hands he had been obliged to go to National
Bank for it, he would have had to show a law,
or otherwise he could not have got it; and this
Utah affair, so scandalous and dcmoralizing,
would have been aycrted.
We might point out the same peculiartics
with regard to the land BILL which propose to
give the proceeds of the public lands to the
States for the purpose of education, and thus,
through the spread of intelligence, contribute
to the preservation Of popular freedom and free
institutions. Such bill could in no wise re-
suit to the benefit Of the slave interest, to which
the spread of intelligence must prove prcjudi-
cial, and it was defeated. But we have said
enough, we trust, to illustrate our point, viz:
that we are now reaping the Legitimate fruits Of
the one time much boasted Jackson administra-
tion-an administration Of ignorance, inexperi-
encc and passionate impulse in its head, of
tricky, unworthy expedents in its members,
and whose single end and aim were such as all
such instrumentalities can alone subserve viz:
the spread of slavery and the disparagement
Of democratic government.
AS one Of the componiating advantages to
flow from the great evil of this Utah affair, it
was supposed that the people, by their present
mode of treatment, would be induced to remain
here, and with their knowledge and patience in
tilling land by irrigation, contribute to open
the country by facilitating the making of roads
and otherwise; but it is sud that thousands of
them are preparing to leave. If a more vigor-
Gus course had been pursued, and the troops
stationed in cities where they could have pro-
tccted the good and awed the bad, confidence
would thus have been established in the govern
ment, and it is probable that the people would
have remained, and the pea of the advantage
been to some extent verified But as it is, the
affair does not seem to be possessed Of one sim
gle rcdceming trait. The troops still remain
in the desert to which they have been with
drawn some IL miles from the capital of Nor
msnism, and Brigham, through intimidation
and favor, holds almost as great a sway as
ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

The following quite characteristic sketch we
take from the advance sheets of Henry Ward
Beecher's new book, "Plain Talk to Farmers"
to be published June 18th, by Brown, Taggard
g. Chase of this city:
80 DEAR! SHALL WE EVER BE Done LYING?
An honest old gentlemen in telling us his troub-
les, gave great prominence to the necessity he
was frequently under of disappointing his GUS
toners, whose work could not be finished as
soon as he had promised. After explaining the
difficulty, he looked up with great earnestness,
and exclaimed, 30 DEAR shall arc ercr be done
Vih this lyingP
We have often wondered ourselves whether
such consummation would ever take place.
Your boots shall be done on Saturday night
without fail Nevertheless, you have to go to
church with gaping shoes for want of them
Your coat shall be sent home by nine o'clock
on Saturday night and you get it in fact, the
Wednesday after. 'Will you lend me your
wheclbarrow? l will return it tonight You
wait for it till next week, and then send for it.
My carpenter solemnly agreed to finish my house
by November; but it was July before | could
get the key. My wood was to be split on Sat-
urday afternoon-enough for the Sabbath; so
it was-but l had to do it.
My money was to be paid the next week; and
then, nert week; and then, NEXT week-and then,
as soon as he could get it; he did get it and
spent it; and then it should be paid when he got
it again-he got it again, and paid another debt
because the man treated him more sayagely than
l would The strength laid out in running for
this money, if it had been economically applied
to labor, would nearly have ea,Wed the whole
debt. The fellow never paid me at last, but
Death came along, and he paid him promptly.
90 dear! shall we ever get done with this lying9'
1t is one of the few domestic manufactures which
need no protection, and fourishes without beno-
fit to the producer or consumer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

Austro-ltalian provinces and Commander-in-
Chief of the troops in acknowledgements. In
1919 he was merely General Of brigade
In 1S4S, at the outbreak Of the hungarian
war; the government having no confidence in
him on account of his Hungarian birth, left him
at Trieste, with the rank Of military command
or OF that important place. lie placed the city
IN state of defence, as also Pola. whore the
dockyard of the Austrian navy is situated, and
thus saved to Austria her navy, such as it is
Since then he has been employed in public Off
ccs and on diplomatic service. lie commanded
the Austrians in person at the late. battles of
Bufialora, Turiego, and Magenta.
General Clam Gallas, whose presence at the
battle of Magenta is reported, was the chief
who commanded the Austrian reinforcement of
10000 men, who effected march from Bohe-
mia through Bavaria, and entered Lombardy by
the passes of the Tyrol in time to support the
Austrians at Magenta The passage of his
troops through the neutral territory of Bavaria
gave rise to much excitement in Germany. and
was the cause of some angry debate recently in
the Frankfort Diet. He brought with him, on
his hasty march through the Tyrol, a splendid
stud Of twenty pure Arabian horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

retreat She rc-opcned the door and advanced
to the General with firm step. "Sir," said
she, ''you brought me up to speak the truth,
and when told grandmamma l was alone;
hope you believed / was alone"
The General made one of his most magnani-
nous bows. MY child" replied he, 81 beg
your pardon"
We will anticipate dates, and observe that
the romantic episode of Miss Nelly Gusts ter
minated to the Generals satisfaction; she be-
came the happy wife of Lawrence Lewis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
Il RICHEST DIADEM

EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERoRs.
What! Why Beautiful head Of Hair. because II is
the God hmsoU prouided for all Read
although the may bloom brightly In the glow
ing cheeks the eve be ever so sparkling the teeth be those Of
pearls the head bcre Of its covering the hair be
snared aud shrlveed harsh aud dry, s sprn
ked with gray nature will lose more than half her charms
Prof Woods Hair Restorative II used two three times
week. will restore and permanently to all such
nAmen Read the following aud Judge The writer Of the
first is the celebrated Pianist Thdiberg:-
NEw YoRK, April 10, 1858
DR. WooD dear Sir Permit express to you the
obligations under for the entire restoration Of my hair
its original color; about the time Of my arrival in the nj
ted States rapidly becoming gray hut upon the app
cation Of your "Iair Rcstratvc very wonderful iuyen
tion, quite eifcacious rs well rs agreeable.
am dear sir, yours truly,
s.TIIALDERG
"Drych ar GwyIiedct."
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau street, !
PnoF o. ]. wooD Dear Sir-Somc month or six weeks
received bottle Of your Hair Restorative and it
WIFE, who concluded to try 1t on her hair little thinking
at the time that would restore the gray hair Its original
color but to her as well my surprise after few weeks tr-
al has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the
hairs to dark brown at the time beauy ing and
thckening the hair CHARLES CADREW.
NEW YoRx July 25, 1851
PRoP. O. j. WooD with confidence do l recommend
your Hair Restorative being the eicacious article
Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and
whskers, which almost white, have gradually grown
dark and feel confident that few applications
will restore them to their natural color 1t has also relieved
Of all dandruf and unpleasant itching among
persons who perspirc freely. J. q. KILDf.
PRoF. wooD,-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling and turning gray fast becoming bald and had
tried many remedies to effect commenced using your
Restorative in January last few applications fastened my
hair firmly II began to fill out, and turned back
To its former color black AT this time fully restored
to its original COLOR health and appearance and cheeuy
recommend its to all. J. D. HOES.
Chicago. ILL.,, May ], 1857.
The Restorative is put up bottles o Sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds half pint, and retails
for dollar por bottle; the medium holds mt least twenty
cent in proportion thau the SMALL retas for two
dollar, per botte the large holds quart 40 per
in proportion and retails Tor 50.
o. j. WOOD 4 Co., Proprctors,
444 Broadway New York III Market street Louis Mo.
And sod by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Wholesale Agents for Boston-S. BURR CO., GEO. c.
GOODWIN, POTTER X WEEKS
Retail Agents-REDDlNG x Co.. State street, GEO B.
LITTLE 100 Hanover street. J. Y. HOLMAN, No. IRE
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
POETRY.
JUNE.


Keep closely barred your frigid gates
o, shivering month Of June,
Till lave made thicker coat,
And warmer pnntaloon.
ia like to hire n man to stop
Each crevice in the sky;
Though rain may benefit the crops,
I'm not crop-not j.
wouldn't tread your leaky courts
On pain Of cold or chill,
Unless had two good stout boots
And patent umJerik.
Then closely bar your ffigid gates,
o., shivering month Of June,
Till have made thicker coat,
And warmer pantaloon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
''DUY ME AND I'll DO YOU GOOD"
ID HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
By the use of the Great Spring and Summer Medicine
DR. LhNGLEY'S ROOT AND Herb BlTTERS,

Composed Of SdrsdpdriHd, Wih cherry, fsAoD Dock,
Prioky Ash, Th0rought0ort Rhubarb, Mandrake Dnnd>
don &C. all Of uhich compounded as 10 act in con-
cert, and assist Nature IN erIdicdting disease.
The effect OF this medicine 1. most wondcrul acts ii-
recty upon the bowels and blood by removing NIL ohtruc-
tons from the internal organs stimulating them into healthy
acon renoyang the fountains Of life, purifying the blood
cleansing from all humors aud causing 1t to
through every part II the bodyi restoring the invalid to
health anu usefulness They and eradicate from the
SYSTEM Liver Complaint that main-wheel Of many dis
Jaundcc in its forms, all Bilious Diseases aud
Foul Stomach Dyspepsia Costyenss, all kinds Of lumor,
every Diseases arising from Indigestion Headache, biz
illness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness Pains In the Side and
Bowels flaulency, Loss Of Appetite, and torpid dseas
ed Liver disorercd Stomach, bad Blood which all
are more or less subject In Spring and Summer.
More than 100000 have been cured by this med
cine 1t ia highly recommended by Physica everywhere
Try il, and you will regret it,
Only so for quart Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Med
icine everywhere.
WIN CO., BosTos- 6m-ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
TILE "Z0UAXES." !"

Tn. DISTINGUISHED v;ctor;es ,yor II, ,bo sor,.;o,
2 " ~,
VI ,e"u' ny '"o iio'oilous "ou"Nes' Oape'
lie REVERE, as well as the splendid manner in
which the "Zouaves" behaved themselves in the
serv;ce of Mare ord tho Er,,oror of ,t, 17.o.oi,
- pa,a..;.' ,,.,.o -, -, i0'''"
~ "ie''o nave ie"eWeu ''ie interest Whlch was
created IN their behalf by their exploits in the
Russian war, and considerable curiosity is felt
No IN the orig;n of tho force so called Tho FOL-
II: :. 1t.
io"'"s III i''"''o" W 'niS oeie"i"''u corps Vi
the French army, from the Boston Irareiter
will furnish the desired information:
"Tbe fret recir,ort of zouovos r.os for,,,od
soon after the tokinc of Algicrs which event
bannened in 1S3O. vet rocenf ne tbot Joto ;s
there il some douh; as 70 ,bo oxact f,c,s of ;,s
origin. One account attr;hutos Tho roa;roart;s
formation m Warsboi GguzoI ,ybo dfs, ,;I9o,;sboJ
himself in tho ,rars of tha frst an,,,;o T. ,os
then comnoscd ont;rcly Of nat;yo acr;oors zo,,'
rec dasb;nS, ,r;ha sor.o os ,rL, anI,. ;;'o1
the French Soon bonornr Erancbr,!,1I ,,ora
introduced into tho corns .shord oboraotors ;, as
,yo sbon,J oolI ,bar, IN ,,. LaJ ~ Inaa, ,I'o
oo ,oort of ,,os, ,.r,;a ,,,s I9,l
account attribntns tbe roa;n,e,t's torr,at;o, to
Gen. Iomor;rere ono of tIe g African C;enorols ="
os tbev wore collod onJ v,bo L. NOM i; Ill,
tb;rd occoun, soT,s ,ha. f.o,l ,,,o Grs' - ,.o:
comnosed in mart of roI,O,foi,es P,.;s;e,s and
mon selected from, tbo bat1;jIo,,r de- Ia CLo,Ie
They have been cnmnered @ r;tb the Corno~obt
Rangcrsctbp ssh Rrt;sb r",,;r,ont tbo Ea,s,h
o.Raogb bovs1 Who ,roro e. d;stn,,is ~
tba pcT;nsnI3r vo Gov
rocLIessross .TLa; ar,,,s oo;st - ,ba
10, hovonot or5 . sLot sr,o.J ,,,,,aL osa,,,l
In, tbo ono;ont p",,,n eJ."1', ". Iai,,
Re1noll Woroll ar En,,iisb,,,n ~, n',ii;sInd
in iS54. and he odJs P..Thn tr,o,,s sdoio rons
with tbo ellie of r,orrta;n oo,S oonoh;N;nr,
the utroos3 n,,dnronoo n;th e,reot b,rdnn ] i,,5
strorath. Gov ,ho, oro al oil rnon nuJ 'r"
oroIIy ~ LroaJ sbo,,Ii6sod
dnen hroastsJ onJ hn uocL eJ. n,nc n,nrc ser
,.;odotIo r,an co. s,ot s,,ht, ,,n,, c..
',ro,,od;ora Tho' ro ''.'''i Uua
erunI Alnod tbirs, AMI oaoor f,r ,Inddor ;f ,,o
NAV believe Borrcr. ne;tbay do ~ ,bey ~;va or OH
,o;9 ooar,ar ,, Tha;- ,,,a,,or boa -, ,,,,,oi,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

A New USE FOR PAPER SHIRT COLLARS
We heard young man yesterday complaining
thus: "Went and bought dozen paper collars
thought they were very nice sir,-and so
cheap, sir. They were cheap, exceedingly
cheap-but ! put it to you, sir as friend, sir,
as friend, if it isn't cutting it too fat,-decid-
edly too fat, sir, to have great oafer come
along, when you are all dressed for church, sir,
and tear off the whole side of your collar, to
light his detestable cigar with, sir, as he did
mine, sir, exhibiting compound fracture Of
the garrotte extending half way around his
neck.-Bufalo Courier.