davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-16
Udolpho wolfe's schnapps.

Medicinal Diet Drink OIL lively need and approved by
eminently salutary qualitltE the medical faculty, the
manufactured BY him.e ex temperance people, heads
cusivrly, at hts factory a. f families, &c.
Schedam, In Holland, and In Gravel, ,Gout and nheu
well known during the las natism, In Distinctions Of
twelve years throughout The the BLADDER and Kidneys
Atlantic and Western States land In general Debility, its
IL 10 made from the best effects are prompt decided
Barley that can be selected and invariably reliable And
In Europe, with the essenct lie Is not only remedy for
Of aromatic Italian berry these malades, bu 10 all
Of and extra in which they are pro-
ordinary Medicinal qualities duced BY drinking bad wa
t has long since acqui-ed aeT which Is almost unVer
higher reputation both inlsay the cause Of them Il
Europe and America, thanloperAtes as SURR PKEVEN-
any other dinretc beverage. rive.
Analy zad, Il Is Q Per- For Fever and Ague u 10
FECrLY PURE LIQUoR, In snne Of the most efcacious
effects mild and whole prevenives that can be re-
some tonic. II is exten- sorted to.
The ArUmnt!s Stheidnm SshnappS
Is consequently in great de-n the stomach and bowels
mand by persons travelling which they are especially
or about 70 settle In thOsr subject as well In the
parts Of the country espe cholic II grown persOns.
ciay, well as by many In It's judciOus adoption in
every community where iiconnectOn with the principal
has become known on meals or when sense of ex.
count Of its other remedial hans0n dictates lie use,
properties. never fails TO relieve the
In all cases Of Dropscal lebity attendant upon pro
tendency, Is generally ths aced chronic ladiesOw
only remedy required, when temperament and exhausted
adopted IN the early stagps vital energy BY whatever
Of the disease In Dyspepss cause induced These are
maladies, when taken pF facts 10 which many Of the
per quantities. as q diet lmost eminent medical men,
drink and especially at din both In Europe and the
ner Il Is found, By uniform United states have horne
experience. 70 be eminenilJ Testimony, aud which are
ecac0us IN the most ohst oOrrObOraed by the highest
nate caSes, when even the written authorities.
best Of the usual emede Put 10 In quart pint bot
have failed 10 aTd more ties, In cases Of one d'zen,
than ttmp0aIy relief IL with my name on the hottie.
Of Flaiulency Il Is an cork and fac smile Of my
immediate, invaflable speci signature on the label
DC; and q may be admins FUr sale by al the respect
tered In diluted and proper able druggists and Liquor
tlo1ate quantities even toidealera in California and
young infants, IN all those OupR0n.
paToxysms of gripping pain UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer, % Beaver street, New York.
, 1859-12-16
The lnnlTuary and Sunday SshoOl IIuII, BO.I

Just published By HORACE wATe Agent No eso Brusd.
neM eng very beautfn This of he best 1oocieua N
santth school Hymns and Tunes puhllAeA ne hG
voices enu tor anol Organ Melodeon Among the aFga
nnmoer ol beautiful and sentimental Hymns b pd
70 greet you Make your Mars s1appy or5etlng % aS
IAe Angela told ne uoa HeaPen Z NJ lome 40; which
ssheole Prce cents single p per hmdrsdi poials
, 1859-12-16

new collection q eholss Hymns and Tunes, ofrna and
Ios semchoFussea and chorussss and ~ r.ee -
eodeon his book eonialg neslly go Hymns and TSnsS
publhcd Price 90 cents ainels ei5 Der hnnTs1s n snr
covers y cents single or Is hundred postage cents.
Compiled ,nd Pablished By HORACE RAfE N6 Is lIsaa-
, 1859-12-16

Conllsilng q o Tunes and Hymns jul Published ~ Qn
ACE WATERS, Agent oao lroiduayI New York Q1nit1e
p pert ~. Annlysl.sly niyS Happy aIsslpg q AZ!
y hapo Iaihel IN The Rfomiaed Iand a. Price c1llli
Music Book, Price u pol hundred.
No.s ANHIVHRaAnY BOOK
cohi.na agInbil ana ymii which A.. very suulsfi prize
cents .nee - pal hundred; po1lare cent NeAfYpne
bsea ~ n ne PEI ~ monihi III
, 1859-12-16

Five stops In rosewood cases. tl6O; stops DO do.
tls0; stops, with PERCUSSION, S215; 10 stops do do
$3.50; u stops do, size larger $500; Is stopa do do
S375 Each instrument warranted to give aatsction a.
purchase money refunded.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
England and Island of San Juaa-The Gre
Eastern-British Troops for China.

England and Island of San Juaa-The Great
Eastern-British Troops for China.
The steamship Canada arrived at Boston on
Saturday. She was in collision with the steam
er Eastern State, from Boston for halifax, on
Thursday night, off Sambro Light. The East
ern State suffered some damage.
The papers by the Canada contain the fol.
lowing news, in addition to that embraced in
the dispatch already transmitted over the
wires:
Great Britain.-The London Post SAYS that
if the importance of San Juan to the two coun-
tries be considered, there can be doubt that it's
possession by England may be said to be ,ab-
solutely necessary to the security of British
Columbia. 1t thinks the Government Of Wash
ington can have nothing to gain by the adop-
ton of the violent and unjustifable proceedings
OF Harvey.
The Times thinks the subject can be settled
by negotiation.
Thirty of the crew of the Great Eastern had
been arrested and tried at Weymouth for mutt
nous conduct in refusing to wash the decks
when ordered. The two ringleaders were SEN
fenced for three weeks and mouths impris-
onment, respectively, at hard labor, and the re-
mainder for fortnight each. The evidence
showed that the ships crew was far from com
plete. The English journals strongly denounced
the incomplete and hurried manner in which
the ship was sent to sea. The Queen is to pay
visit to the ship.
The first of the squadrons for the service
against China had already sailed. The Gov
eminent intended dispatching fifty gun-boats,
besides frigates and other vessels. An order
for two millions ball cartridges, packed in two
hundred boxes, had been executed at Wool
witch in three days, including the slowing on
ship-board. These go to China overland, and
second order, to much greater extent, was
progressing for the sea voyage.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH.
l. lNGION are having prepared and published
series ff Political Tracts, under the supervision the
Congressional Republican Executive CommitIee whcI
Will take Immediate steps 10 have pat general crcuia
uon.
They furnished the cheap rate OF IS cents pei
hundred copies, free of postage.
The following Tracts have already been published:
Tract No l. HOW WE ARE GOvERNED-Being al
expose Of the Frauds and Expenditures of the present
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No 3 LANDS FOR THE LANDLEss-Beine
complete analysis ef iae the Homestead Biz
Tract No. 3. THE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL PAR.
TIES IN RESPECT TO A PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Tracl No. 4. THE SLAVE Misunderstanding that the
proceedings and debates during the last session of the
laie Congress indicate most marked deterioration OF
moral sentiment the South in respeet 10 the African
slave trade, and fearu!ly Of the ap
proach ofthe time w+Sh, any in the GulfStates
that hitherto universally repro6atee traffic will be q,
heartily susianed is the institution of slavery itself
Tract No. S. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE PA.
ClFlC-THE BUTIERFIELD CONTRACT
Tract No. s. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH.
INGToN TERRITORY - THE INTERESTS or
THE WEST.
In the German Language.
Tract No. 2. LANDS FOR THE i.ANpLEss.-Price
81 90 per hundred copies.
All orders should be addressed to
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, ID. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND CALI
FORNIA MAIL.
F a tai Duel, &c.

st. Louis, Oct. S.--The overland mail of the
18th, which arrived here to-day, brings intelh.
gence that the duel between Senator Frederick
and Judge Terry, OF the Supreme Court of the
State of California, took place near San Fran
cisco on the morning OF the 18th. Mr.. Broder-
lex fell at the first fire, pierced through the
lungs. He fingered until half past nine on the
morning of the 18th, when he died. Judge
Terry was unhurt. The community was pro-
foundly agitated.
SECOND DISPATCH.
81. Louis, Oct. 9.-The papers by the over
land mail contain some additional items of in
terest.
Some of the San Francisco papers eyince q
disposition to make it appear that Mr.. Broder-
lex was the victim Of a conspiracy, but the most
prominent one asserts that the duel was con-
Quoted in strict accordance with the code.
Broderick's pistol went off before he had raised
it to line with his antagonist Judge Terry's
shot took effect two inches from the right nip
pie, carrying away part of the breast bone.
Mr.. Broderick suffered intense agony from the
time he was shot till he died. When the mail
left, two hours after his death was announced,
all the flags in the city were at halfmast, and
emblems of mourning were beginning to appear
in all parts of the city.
The election in Nevada Territory took place
on the It'll ult., when the Constitution recently
framed was duly adopted, and q Territorial
ticket was elected, headed by Isaac Renfe Is
Governor.
The Oregon papers of the 10th ult. publish
the reply made by General Harvey to Governor
Douglass letter Of August 18th, in which he
accepts Governor Douglass explanation as an
apology for his past conduct, but evidently re-
poses no faith in the Governors professions,
and declines to withdraw the troops from San
Juan until the pleasure of President Buchan.
an is known, Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
FoURDaYsEATER FROM CALIFORNIA

Neac Osleans, Oct. 9.-The steamship Star,
from Minatitlan, has arrived, bringing Ealifor-
MIA dates to the goth ultimo, four DAYS later
than previously received by overland mail.
The steamers John L. Stephens and Orizaba
left San Francisco on the 10th, with 81 SEQ, 600
in gold.
The steamer Star brings large mail and
Government dispatches.
Senator Broderick's funeral had taken place
at San Francisco, and was the most imposing
demonstration ever witnessed there. The pub
lie is much incensed against his opponent,
Judge Terry, who has been arrested to await
an investigation.
During the past fortnight, business at San
Francisco had ruled dull. The arrivals were
numerous, and the market weaker, though no
noticeable decline had occurred.
The steamer Star brings advices from Vera
Cruz to the 25th, and from the capital to the
23d pt. A conspiracy among the leading Of.
fcers of Miramon's army, having for its object
the overthrow OF Miramon and the recognitioR
of the Liberals, had been divulged the day be-
fore the time selected. Twenty five officers are
said to have been sentenced for execution. The
others, who were not in the army, will, it is sup
posed not be punished
The army at Vera Cruz is making active
preparation to seize upon Jalapa, Cordova, and
the capital. Gen. Cobos's division was entirely
routed on the 18th ultimo by the Liberals, at
Oajaca, and large number captured but par
doned.
General Coronados, with 500 troops of the
Church party, had taken Moreno and others,
whom they shot.
Mr.. Otway, the British Minister, was to leave
On the British steamer to sail from Vera Cruz
on the 3d.
Mr.. Conner United States Consul at Mazat
Ian, is passenger on board the Star. He has
secured concessions of great advantage to our
commerce on the Western coast.
The British ship of war Calypso has been
smuggling on board specie amounting to
100000 at port near San Bias
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
Items Photographed frons Washington.

TIE SANTA FE MAIL A Hacked BY In
DIANs-Two LIVES Losr-SA. cry OF OTHERS,
Washington, Oct. 7.-t>,-day the Post
master General received di patch from Mr..
Hall, of Missouri, mail contra tor, stating that
the Santa Fe mail which lefts Fort Independ-
ence Oh the 18th ult-, was ats sked by the Kio-
way Indians on the Oath, and conductor Smith
and his brother were killed. W1lsm Cole escap-
ed, and arrived back on the esiing of the 9th,
badly wounded. The troops 70 the Arkansas
have come into Fort Riley. be. mails cannot
run unless troops are stations al the Pawnee
FORK, and with escort to Coldfprng. The in
coming Santa Fe mail due on the 4th, has not
been heard from. There are ,neong probabili-
ties that it has been cut of, together with Mr..
Otero member of Congressffnd wife, Judge
Watts and son and wife, Jdege Porter, and
Mr.. Crenshaw. ssH
The amount subject to draftJn the Treasury
at the close of last week was s. $4,000.
Private advices received here from Arizona,
dated September 10th, state th b large and en-
thusiastic meetings have beer held on the Rio
Grande and Tucson, declaring that the gentle
men who received a very smsQ minority of the
votes of the people of.Arizora for the Legisla-
ture of New Mexico do not represent the Ter
ritory. In answer to call FROM the meeting
at Tucson, Lieut.. Mowry made speech, in
which he said, {" The electioE just held finally
settled the question Of sepiifs.tion for New
Mexico" This was receiver ':yith great ap-
plause. Sc
The Vicar General Of New-Mexico has writ
ten a letter, saying that he his made an aecu-
rate census of the population Of Arizona by
direction of the head Of the church, and that
it exceeds II, 900 souls, excl& 1--we of Indians.
This confirms Lieut. Mowry' SAsst years esti-
mates.
1t is said that Messrs. We. Fargo, g. Co.,
have obtained concessions from Peschera,
Governor of Sonora, for a sta e line from Tue
son, Arizona, to Hermosillo, S. ora, to connect
with the Mexican mail from Guaymas. The
contract is for ten years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

To the non-scienti6c REST 81 this explana-
ton may not be very intelligAle; and we may
therefore remark, that from water alone light
giving gas cannot be manu- setured; but by
using the gases into which i3e water can be
decomposed, in combination with the gases
produced by the decomposition OF coal or rosin,
ell the Ightgiving properties Of the latter are
preserved, and consequently there IS large
economy over the old process
"Rosin is used as the ca paizing element
at Wilmington, and it requiI ! but from % to
40 pounds of rosin to make thousand feet of
gas. BY the customary mod Of gas-making,
but from FIVE to seven feet off sas per pound is
produced. 1t is claimed that-yy Sanders's pro-
cess gas can be furnished at iom thirty to fifty
cents per thousand feet.
g In this city we pay from rt2.5O to So per
thousand feet for gas. Shosid the invention
prove to be all that is elaine for il, its intro
duction in all the cities and tesyns of the Union
must follow. In this city along its general use,
at fifty cents per thousand fess, would cause
saving to our citizens of frosa ten to fifteen
millions of dollars year. Pssi2adelph Jour.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

the Christian religion; treaty of commerce !;
the cession OF the town of Segan and territory
and the recognition of the rights Of the French
TO the Bay of Suson.
The King of Prussia is worse.
The harvest in Belgium will be only two
thirds of the average yield
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says
that Cherbourg is about to be armed complete
iy on the war footing, with rihed cannon for all
the batteries.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
STARLIGHT AND SUNBEAM.


Rooms o. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON Cry august /, 1859.
The REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION of this city are havins
prep~ed Ins published, under the supervision of the
Congressional Republican Executive Committee sere.
OF valuable Soliiicsl lrSs1 eompiled principally from
congressional and OIher oc al records and containing
facis yhea are deemed important be presented 10 the
attention OF The masses, hat they may be prepared L.
vote knowingly on the leading political issues of the day
The want 0f~such reliable official compilations ha,
long been fell by the party.
We desire TO ask the cooperation elite chairmen and
members ofthe different Repaid State Central Com
mittees TO give publicity and to these Tracts
With view 10 that object particularly desire TO be
furnished with the post Office address Of the
members of each Gate Committee and also with lis, o,
the Republics newspapers in each State and Territory
in order that we may send copies Tracts as hey
are Issued.
Newspapers are requested publish these Tracts a.
they shall appear. ana also TO give publicity 10 ,hi
notice ans tie terms upon which the Tracts are furnished
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Kofsos al D.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13


JosHuA-R. GIDDlNGS, with extract from speech
So ceuts.
CHARLES SUMNER, with closing paraereph of hi.
last spe ech in ,he~u 5 Senate, 50 cents
CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM.
large pint lining the portraits Charles Sum
ner Jonn &. Hale, Horace Greeley Saimaa p Chase
WI liam IL Seward, John G Whittier, aud Henry ard
Beecher.' Trice, 81 so
HERALDs OF FREEDOM.
companion print TO the above containing The por-
traits OF William Llcyd Gam, Tn odo e Parker
Wendell Pslihps, samuel J May, Joshua II G ddisss
X. w Emefsor. G-rGt Smiih Price 81 80
JUST PUBLISHED, niagaifc enl Lsthoeral hic prr,
emitted
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
This prir. measures exclusive Of ma. GIN 10 by %
nehes Inc design Is entirely rig NAL Ihn execution
fully equal 10 te best specimens of French Lilhopra nv
In the foreground is family group consisting of nine
hggre. The landscape in The bac kground IS aboratey
and checnv'y drawn, and he pcidre as a whole WIFI t
II granhes love of powerfully appeals 10 the 81 mi.
men OF DaE 3usm Iii paricu arly dapted 10 recan
painting. ftice, 81 SO,
IN PREPARATION, d beautiful print consisting Of
the porirsIIs Of two female children drawn from life by
L. nj. Johnson, entitled
STARLIGHT AND SUNBEAM.
Price One Dollar
~ Boz receipt of the price, ce7ias Of the above
prints will SENT free Of postage any part of The
United Sta es. - ~
&. Bralard being in core sp ondence w N The min,
cIpSl publishing HOUSES in Europe AID Am rica mr.
psred Ia answer ordeis for I'm cravings Pa ings and
all oLeE wotzs Of art. Address
CHARLES II. BRAINARD,
oo7 ;f!2 Washington street, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
j. B / G ELOW
PR.0CU RES PATENTS,
And transacts all other Patent Office business.
CHARLES H. BRAINARD,
PRINT PUBLISHER AND PHOTOGRAPHER
Sa2 Washington Street, Boston.

LITH0GR APHIC PORTRAITS,
Drawn la highest style The by eminent artists
and every description OF LlthOs raphy executed in tue
best sly lei sud on enable terms
The foswing portraits are included among those al
adxI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
Of SToCKToNs PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE

BOOKS, making INV paBcs, iof fSccnia.
DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDYrION, go e.n,.
ID NUMBER As in whoiel Mr. Stockton has ipst il.
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION Of the New Tes,a-
nent for universal sepaTase distributor and pse eor
tanning, II is believed the Rest Copy Of The Aulhorsed
Version in the language IN Paragraph Form wilhow
Head Lines but with Marginal Renderngs Esch the
"a Books by itself, with is Titlepage Teri, and In
lex, complete making in all, 106 pages OF Text with
$50 pages of Index, or 1l7s pages in whole Printed on
all plain and readable be- Price rs cents fos
the "a Books OF Is cents for any selection OF 500 pases
Sent by mail, Post Free.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
MARKETS.
Carefully prepared 10 Monday, Oct. 10, Is:
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKET.
Flour and Meat.-The market for super Aour
was quiet this morning, and the only sales re.
ported consisted of ESQ bbls. Howard Street at
S5.l22 per bbl of Ohio or CITY Mills super
there were no sales; we quote Howard Street
and Ohio super as before, at S5.l21, and City
Mills S. per bbl., although the market was
hardly so firm as last week There is no in
curry for extra, for shipment; we continue to
quote Howard Street at $50 "a $5621, Ohio
at $3.50, and City Mills 5.873 "a Sc per Dbl.
In corn meal or rye -four there is nothing do
ing; prices remain unchanged
Grain.-The total offerings of wheat this
morning amounted to Fl 900 bushels, and the
market was heavy at Saturdays range, viz (:
LIZ (6 SLIP for common to medium white.
LIS ca Sl.35 for fair to good, and LAO ca
Sl.45 per bushel for prime to choice; red sold
at Lib "a $l.lS for fair to prime and one
choice lot brought $l.20 per bushel. OF cora,
$500 bushels offered, and all sold at 90 Ia CSC.
measure for white, and at "a "a CSC. per bush
el for yeliow--an advance of 3 ca 4c. on white.
and "a &C. on yellow. Of oats 200 bushels
offered, and Maryland sold at 80 Ca 42c. new
Pennsylvania are worth 43 ca 45c. per bushel.
Of rye $50 bushels offered, and loo bushels
Maryland sold at &c.. /; we quote PENNSYLVANIA
at 81 Cd Gee. per bushel.
Professions market is quiet, for the
want of stock. Pork-We quote Western mess
at 1915 "a SIC, do. prime $ll.5O, and rump
l.5O ca Sl2 per Dbl. Bulk meat-No sales
we quote shoulders and sides at II ca &c. per
pound Bacon-Sales of 20 hhds. sides at
lOac., and 10 do. shoulders at 1870 per 100
pounds; also, some 10 hhds. shoulders and
sides, in jobbing lots, at 81 CD lO3c per pound
small lots plain hams at | / (C9 ll4c. per pound
Lard-We quote prime Western at ll4c.,
butchers llfc., and refined at I3a "a lac.
per pound.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Flour firm sales of 1850 bbls. State ASS
@ S460, Ohio $40 ca 1856, and Southern at
$40 "a $5.40. Wheat firm; sales of 25, 900
bushels white, $3.50, and red, $l.20; Milwau-
kee Club $l.05. Corn is firm; sales of $4,000
bushels at an advance; mixed 98c. Pork is
firm mess at $l5.624, and prime at $l0.75.
Lard is firm at IL ca ll4c.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Oct. Ss-Four is steady at $46O. Wheat red
at l.02 ca Sl.05, white LOS CO SLIP Cut meats
are active; there were large sales in bacon to-
day, at Sc. for shoulders, aud lOc for sides, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
HELPERS IMpExpInG CRISIS.

THE remarkable book emitted The bnpendire crf,i,
Of he Soth Heo 10 Mee q "a work the v<de cirrn-
afion of which will have an imports nj baring 90 Inc
Presdetia Election Of is6e and hich strongly recon-
mended BY the lest and highest anti very agihores
can be had Wholesale and retail, az The Boston Os ~
ae Na,ios1as Era - fremont street Price 81 Sent by
mail, free Of postage, for the p-iee. Address
GEO w. LIGHT,
Boss0n oescs Nzsionai Era, u fremont St, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
THE soUrHERN PLATFoRM.

V,HE @soUTHRRN PLATFORM,n compiled from.
i the wrtngs of eminent Southern men against Slave
ry BY Daniel r. GoddIoe. First edition Is cents per
addition Of sixteen ptges, AID pEnied on ane paper Is
cents. u. CI4EPHANE
soc Washington CITY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
TWO WORKS VALUABLE TO THE SICK
OR WELL,

Sent 6y mail, no pay expected anti received,
read, and approved.
1st SIX LECTU RES on the causes, prevention, and
esre OF Lung, Throat and Skin diseases, Rheum1fism,
and Male and Female comp ainis. On the mode Of Pre-
serving Health 10 One Hundred years. 4ie pages, 70
engravnes Price ffy cents, in silver or poet office
stas ps.
I'd A work on the Cause and Cure of Diseases Of the
Heart Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and kidneys; Apo
pieSy Palsy, ana Dyspepsia; why we grow OLD. and
wha, cause disease. f3i pages engravugs. Price
90 Say which book You wish. giving nsme, state
county, town, aud posi- Office. Address
DIR. S. S. FITCH,
e63 IA Broadway, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13

Book binder Paper ruler snd Blank Book Manufacturer
Ger. Is6isna avssss and SsssnS sass, wasasnsns.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-13
! CINCINNATI MARKET.

Oct. Ss-Flour is steady at $4.6O. Wheat, red
at l.02 ca Sl.05, white, l.0S O. SLIP. Cut meats
are active; there were large sales in bacon to-
day, at Sc. for shoulders, aud lOc for sides, and
holders demand an advance of tc. Lard is
firm at lO3e. Mess pork is quoted at Sl475.