davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
RELIEF AND HEALTH no YouR

RELIEF AND HEALTH ITO YOUR lNFANiS'
We have nut up and sold this article for over
ten wears, and Gam HAY, IN CoNFIDE ENCE AND
TRUTH OF 1t, what weDI have never been abe 10
say OF any other medi-t-s cine-NENER HAS II
FAILED, IN A SING LEt-J INSTANCE TO EF-
FECT A CURE, whenjtt timely used. Never did
we know an inStanceSI ofdiBsatisfaction OF by any
one who used II. On thehsI contrary, all are de-
lighted with its opeFa-F1 tions, and speak in
terms of highest com-lQ mendauonof Its magic
Al effects and medcal~~ virtues, We speak in
this matter "wHAT wE.k no RFow," after ten
years. experience, andCJ PLEDGE OUR REPUTA-
TIoN TIRE FuLFlL-x MENr or WHAT WE
| HERE DECLARE. 10 al-G4 most every instance
where the infant is Buf-S-i tering from pain and
exhaustion, relief willti be found in fifteen OF
| twenty minutes auerkl thesyiunls administered
1 This valuable preparats tion Is the prescription
of one OF the most EXes PERIENC ED and
! SKILLFUL NURSES inf1 New England and has
been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN
THOUsANDSn OF CASES
Itnotonlyrelieves the - child from pain, hut In
| vgorates the stomaehIl and bowels, eorreeih
aoidity, and gives tone and energy 70 the whole
IPEsNSei'' KIM IN THi BoWe4 ELS AND WIND col
| 10, and overcome COMBS. yulsions, which, II not
| speedily remedied, endlSp IN death, WeheheNet
| Inc pEsT and suResTt~ Remedy in the world in
all cases OF DYShNO Terry ANT DlAR~
RHG, IN CHILDREN, - whether it arises IRON,
teethinR, OF from anyk.{ other cause, We would
say To eVerym her whom has child suffering
froni any Of the f0reB0s@ ing complaints = DO
4 NOT LIT YOUR PREX JuDICES NOR THk
PREJuDICEs OF oTHEI ERs, stand between
vour ufferIng child and - the relief that will bt
SURE - yes, ABSOES LUTELY SuRE-tO fol.
low the nse of thiBtS medicine IL timely used
Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None gen uine unless lhe lhc-sllh
lie of CURTIS PER u KINS New-York, Ia OF
WI sold by DrunFggiststT throughout the world.
Principal office,A No 10 Cedar at,
New York.
Price only IS Cents per Bottle.
je2-iydSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.


1Oh Ihh hAHNb NbtN+ w
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient ConSump-
ton, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
Disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness, and 80
numerous are the cases OF its cures, that almost
every section of cd&ntry abounds in persons
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use When once tried, its superior
ity over every other medicine Of its kind is too
apparent TO escape observation, and where IT'S
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate
what antidote TO employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs
that arc incident TO our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they can never forget and produced
cures too numefous and too remarkable TO be
forgotten
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
HENRY + RRows. Alb IRWIN
BROWN & IRWIN,

HEAD OF THE BASIN,
lave the best Of Charcoal and common
IL Horse Shoe Iron.
BROWN X IRWIN
Have the best Of Round, Square and Flat IRON
BROWN x IRWIN
Have the hest Of Dand, Hoop, oval, Hail kouha ana
sheet Iron.
DROWN IRWIN
Tire.
BROWN n IRWIN
49,, thu hest Of Norway and BrenZon Nail Rods.
BROWN K IRWIN
Have the best Slab steel and slab lron'
BROWN q IRWIN
tIa,e the hest of Round, Flat, square and Octagon
Steel
BROWN a IRWIN
uave tbe heat of Pittsburgh springs and AXles'
BROWN n IRWIN
IIav the best of Carriage Hub Bands, ana IRE anu
Plow Bolts,
BROWN & IRWIN
uave the hest OF Baows, Anvls and solid Box Nises
BROWN & IRWIN
Manuracture and sell stoves, Hollow Ware, &C.
BROWN IRWIN
traen Tin of All kinds, Sheet Zinc and Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
Ixaen Gamer and Tin Bottoms, Block Tin and Solder
'N"'F 00iF BROWN g IRWIN
.xor oie plates fruit can tops and bottoms, 8c, al
~ Sglhieh will be sold TO the trade at the lowes
prices. -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
NEW EDITION
or lSsU01s'S sZE0assgGsJ :
AT pdYNES

4 NANui FOR FNEcUToRs AND ADNIstsTRA-
tons, ia the settlement Of the Estates OF
Deocsspd Persons; with Practical Forms,
&c Ne By Joseph k. Swan, late Presi-
dent OF he twelfth Judicial Circuit. Fifth
Edition; Revised Enlarged, and Adapted
10 tie Present Practice by H. g. Noble,
Attorney at Law, Columbus; with Notes Of
the Enaetm. ats and Decisions down to
the Present Time; BY f. J Matthews,
Judge uG the Superior Court, Of franklin
County. One Volume, $50. Price, in
Law Binding 81 so.
The character OF swans Manual is so well known,
that 1t would seem entirely unnecessary, al THIS
time, tn say q woFd in conimendatton OF II. Inc
present edition Is believed to be much superior, in
cYery respeot, 20 any heretofore publishdi ahh
the publisher would therefore especially recon
mend IL to the attention of Members OF the Bar,
Irohate Judges, and Executors and Administrator
augI5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16

TF you would have something extra in the
i Daguerreotype Ambrotype or Photograph
10 line beadvised aud go to Seebohm' 8 Palace
of Art, Market House Heis tho only Ar
tist enganed in this business, Oot0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
Strayed,
coPARTNnRsHIP

mn wM EaRY. DR. N. I'D. LRAMAN.
I HAVE this day associated with me IN tho
Practice OF Medicine snd surgery Dr. n. I'd Lea
as as % aoe n % Third street east OF 81 Clair, sd
door west OF Ohio Block ,s
Dayton, August ", 1903. Ausio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
Dr b. MooARTrY


'WOuIp inform bic lriende hhd DC VT
been aucoeasfll pfacliiioaes Of Medicine snft
gerry, during the past ter years, iont refg whieh
fimu haa been r1eutin DAYTON and hayira heen ifc
of Anatomy and thraioioEy d the fhttio fNc'h iN
College OF hio iof Our Ycafa, Hhd Pfof of thtFuft
la the same Institution DURING itr laat teAfioni and
noHed on the Modical Iiieralure of thr world End
having learned throuci The Medical thufnhlso oi Ent
rOfln and Amfrlca the wonderful puWcr OF Aiectr-
cityasa Thrfspttiig aFenfi in almost All forms Of
snch mehas Dr. Coldiry BIRD, pr. Wilson Fhiiilrr.
NJ. NAttruck DC rhapnipgFigl. pthorn 81 our coun-
trv Vet kuoWfug thai ltB lioRtlUn hy fhcst pfca
men Wat admitted by thetrseiVt9 90 tc empirical
and unff ttlc; when Dr ehambhiiln came iu our
lty ashort titne since, claiming tuhaye Nieeofefed
fdf the euro 81 diacaBc be nvhllsdnreii az tile or
pottunity 90 attending au0uiAe oi leclute and rec
inf tho afcHtion OF THIS powerful agent as taught
and prAciee hy him, he ienoW tuily convinced that
Electrcity, whcn Understood with ffietehtf 20 ita
poaritica and teit relations 70 the vttai eteuenli
as taught by Dr chalnberln, ia the most powerful,
nanhreablc, reliable and cilcicft Hgent nuw kntNn
TO ~ an Tor the relief of pain and cure Of disease
ne would therefore Inform NJ whom it may con-
Germ, riTt IN Hduiriou W tne tfoHtmgnt noretotofp
used hy HIM he 10 now iuliy prepared 20 Apply this
potent agent In such ma1ef as tofelioyo and cure
many cases which medicines cannot reaeh. re win
also teach those who wish TO gain o knowledge OF
It's application ON reasonable terme. Ifc diseaats
to whlch a Is peculiarly applicable arc all lorms OF
chronic disease, such as puimonary consumption,
brOncittih neuralgia ,theuuiRtem. stn ioiuls. spi-
nat weakness and curvature; lecnh and aufe efea,
fVctdiaease as tpepsia tOtpid bowels, plies, impa-
teuce semiuai wcaneai, and all female difficulties
such rs ituchOtmai prolarsus uien, hroguHtity,
dcYAc.
VA Office No. 280 Fifth st Dayton, 0.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16

koeconu uuOFs = nthllb,) hNhhlpt MA
THE CELEBRATED DIR. JOHNSON, F,
Botanic Physician, treats successfully the efol-
lowing diaeases
Consumption Dyspepfia
Asthma, Nervous Debility,
Bronchitia, Headache cu'd ia l0m
Lung ~ G. est Diseases ScruiulA,
Diseases of tho Heart Salt Bheum
Kidney Affections, Rheumatism,
Lyer Complaints, Fever aud Ague,
Female Weakness, Pimplea,
Diseases of the Ear and Eye, DC, &e
AL wboare sufsring from the above named dis
eases, or any other complicated dgease % year,
standing informed that they csn have forwErd d.
ed by mail or express Tor the IN All sum of " 60 u
neat package OF Medicines, with all necessary d.
rectiOns ana medical advice, Patients shGud apply
! without delays aR they can obtain instant RELIEF
| from the DoCtor's remedies.
DR.. JohDsOn'B Medicine eonFisth OF ext acts iiom
| choicest Medicinal foreign ana native Roots ant
/ Herbs manufactured under his own supervision, a
his DisppnHary, and therefore avoiding the use o
Mercury and OtLcr mineral poifons, that were ne Y
| er designed for the system, to which many thuue
ends have fallen victims and gone TO carly graYcH
| LOTION FOR rHE COMPLENfON-4Dr John
I sos.'s remarkable IOTlOH for beautifying ana i'm
proving the Complexion, removing almost instan
taneouay Tan, Fre3klcH, Pmples, q c., VIII be sen
| to any part of the country or 81 20 aud one post
age aiamp. Address
lIR. JOHNSON, Trawer ioi,
Oflee s6 Main street, IuiiaiS, n. y.
N B-Femae Pile 81 90 a hos Jeit-dSwly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16

To Hotel Keepers Restaurants, Drug
gists. Grooers and the Public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16

price only rs Cents per Bottle,
je2-iyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-16
DIs. JOnAhON's
HERB DIsPENSARY,


(second door, Up Stnirs,) Bufeloi NY.
THE CELEBRATED DB. JOHNSON, F.,
Botanic Physician, treats successfully thefol-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01
How TO Eaten Chiclens

1t hopeless to attempt to fatten chick;
ems while they are at liberty. They must
be put in proper &C oop; aud this. like most
other poultry appurterances. need not be
ex pensive. 70 fAIteh twelve fo2lo, a, coop
may be three feet long, eighteen inches in
hight and eighteen inches deep. made en-
tirely Of bats. No part oft solid-neilber
top, side nor bottom. Discretion must
be used according To the size Of the chick
ems put up. They do not want room; ia
deed. tie closer they are the, batter pro-
vided they can staud up at the same Time.
Care must be taken to put up such as have
been accustomed 10 be together, or they
will fight. II one is quarrelsone, it is bet
ter to remove it at once; as. like other bad
examples, it soon fIds imitators. A dis
eased chicken should not te put up.
The food should be ground oats; and
may either be put in trough, or on tia'
board running along the front Of the coop
1t may re mixed with water or milk; the
latter is better. 1t should he well slaked'
forming pulp as loose as can be, protid-
ed il does not run OF the board. They
must be we'll fed three or four times pei
day--the hrst time as soon af er daybreaEi
as may be possible or convenient. and then
at intervals Of four hours. Each mea
should te as much and more than they
can ea. up clean. When they have done
feeding, the board should be wiped. and
some gravel may be, spread. 1t causes
them to feed and thrive,
After fortnight Of this treatment, you
will have good fat fowls. II. however,
there ate tdt four of six to be fatted, they
mu.t hot have as mnch room as though
there we're twelve. Nothing is easier thar
to allot them the proper space; it is oDly
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01
The Iron crown Of Lomba,by.

Respecting this crown, the symbol Of
sovereignty in tombardy. tie Eo-respon7s
dent OF The Morning Star, tells Of a curiou
rumoi which had assumed sufficient i'm
portance to ind uce the King to leave imme
diately for Milan, in order to proceed TO
Mopza: "It is we'll known that at this
place the iron crown Of the Kings Of 1om-
hardy has been deposited for years. At
the evacuation Of Milan BY the AHstriahs
the first inquiry made BY the pophlscs
was for The iron clown. which Is deetned
the ,alisman onwbich hangs the destiny
of the kingdom. The iron crown wa
safe-it bad not been carried eff as was
reported, and the general satisfaction was
at its he Ugh, hen it was publicly exhib'
tied in order to quiet the apprehension
which had got al road. After the exhibit
ton it was restored to its former hiding
place, and nothing more was thought abou
it until the other day, when the shrine in
the cathedral where it was deposited was
found to have been opened and the crown
stolen thence. The affair bad been kept
as secret as possible for fear Of arousihg
unpleasant feelings in the public mind to-
wards the venerable custodians OF the Ca :
thedral Of Monza, who are already looked
upon with suspicious by the people, and
the visit Of the King at this moment is
deemed the most important step that could
be taken to lull the distrust which has got
abroad: Several arrests have been effect
ed amongst the clergy Of Monzs, but no
clue to the missing crown has been discOv-
cred as vet" L---
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

united forces .bey are determined that they will
dnve the Gotbs and Vandals from The temple,
take the reins and administration in their own
hands. and sustain the rights Of the free labor,
Ing men IN the rodntsy--in States and in Terri
toTits. . ..t t -.
tLAvEKY m 1ERkfoaiEs. .'
STs, we oppose the existence OF Slavery in The
Territories. for many reasons, but especially for
one great reason that ] have named, which
alone would be sufficient Because Slavery in
the Territories will war against every interest
oI every laboring men in the cotbtty. Why Is
II that Slavery has degraded labor whenever il
s-in Kentucky. in South Carolina, and every
where where Slavery can be seen AMI felt
We quarrel not with our frieDds across the riv>
er, because they have Slavery We ssyyto
them, you have il, it belongs TO yot, 10 with il
as you please, we have M right 10 encroseh ID.
on any protection of your negro pfopettv we
don't ask to disturb you there; Lut. we saw
while we will ask TO perpetuate the bonds or
ourglofiohs Union, while we stand by you like
brethten in defense OF your constitutional rights
we say that we have examjned tolit Institution
aid believe it TO be prejudicsi to the tights and
interests OF the laboring men Of the country. and
we VIII never consent, unless compelled by
force of law, 10 the admission Of Slavery into
any Of the free territory OF the Union.
This IS RePublicanism, my fellow citizens
THIS Is The dOctfine Of the Opposition now, ia
the State Of Ohio. That is the doctrine that
we learned in the days of TIE old Whig party
That Is the doctrine taught by Clay when in
The Senate. That little shriveled gentleman
from isSlSsippi-Foote--tol Mr.. Clay that he
wust be very careful how he talked upon this
question Of Slavery. for that Kentucky even
might become suspicious of his loyalty 10 the
South. Clay rose in the full majesty Of his
might, his hair shaking about bis ears, his eyes
beaming fire, and looking at this little man as
man rarely looks at man, with one Of those
majestic sweeps Of his arm, he said 10 hinl:r-
''Fhere is ne power on earth that can ever in.
duce me plant Slavery where it does not now
exist" ! say Clay said so. say so. The
who:e Republican party says so, and every man
belong he TO what political party he may, he
he old Whig OF old Democrat, be he Anisrican h,
Republican, or whatever he may, every man
who cancurs in the glorious sentiment that
have offered, coming from that noble son oil
Kentucky, 'fhe noblest Roman Of them ALL"
we invite all such to come into the Republican
temple. They belong there. Seats are provi.
ded. They can all Worship at the same good
honest, venerable and Washington blessed aitni
and by the influence Of counsel, union OF force
and the energy Of our efforts, we can rescue The
Administration from the hands Of tl,ose wht
have administered il SO fsithlessiy in the past
I and We can perhaps, btiiig the country back T.
something like those DAYS Hheii the bonor q
the Republic was the watchword OF the admin
j istTatOIS. sIrrf...4 Hs.ft .tt
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01


STREET RAILWAYS IN PHILADELPHIA.-
The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript calls
slten.ion 10 a growing evil which has fol-
lowed the introduetiOn Of the City Railroad
system in Philadelphia. It says -. :,
The condition OF the public streets used
by many Of our City Railway Companies is
sui ject Of frequent and we'll founded cotii :
plants. Some Of them are deploTshly bad!
the roadway on each side Of The rails being
sunk. and in great v,riety Of Institutes
full Of rdis. This condition Of affairs we
long ago predicted, and IL is the legitimate
fruit Of the action of Councils, givitg the
care Of the highways into Ihs Keeping Of
those corporations The supe+iniendence
and keeping cf'the streets belonging 10 the
Highway Department alone, and Councils
have no right to, give Them up to privsts
parties on any rretenee.' = Z 's'','
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

StNGttAR CASE OF DisEAsE-The
Gloucester Mass. Telegraph says that
an unusual case Of sickness is now in the
hands OF DR.. Haskell. OF Rockport. A Toy
abont five years Of age, son Of Mr.. Eben
Knowlton, has contracted the disease oI
glahdets by climbing in the stall where a
horse affected with the disease had. been
kept, although 1t was not known at the
time that the horse was affected. Cases
of this kind are very rare. and most gener-
ally have proved fatal. The present case
is very sesete ono. and will probably
have asimilar result. ..--
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01
farmrt's Column. IL.
Adyace 10 Farmers.

| AoNtee 10 Farmers. o. a.f.
Mr.. Jacob eiraWn Of IIiInoia bse earned
de tepuialiOni Of b~iog, tie .'giA"ssiasmsE,
Of the West Twenty -seveu ysaas ago
he. settled ip Illinois. poor man. lis Up,
efalions a. 6rst were smsll but continued
toiucreass from year to year until he bad
reduced over 3o.oeo acres oF land 10 a
state OF cultivation, lie has one farm Of
10000 acres. and smother OF 1000. He
has ususlly employed some goo 10 500
men, and large number OF horses. Eve,
ry year Until quite recetitly; he stalled from
5000 10 6.OOO cattle. and other live stock
in proportiOuate numbers. In these TWEEN
iy-seven years he has made a fortune Of a
million cf duIi4rs and is sIillbaIe and hearty
to enjoy it. He has obe corn Geld in Nor
gan county. some SIX miles long. Lately
he has not been farming 50 much, having
Converted some Of his real estate into
cash. lie writes iSe following items Of
advice to farmers. in the Chicago Press: :,
when you wake up. do not roll over
bat ROut, Il will give yen time to ditch
all your alougbs. bresk III, m up. harrow
them. and SOW them with timothy aud red
clover. One bushel OF clover to ten bgsh-
els of timothy is sufficient. ~a4
Make your fence high. tight. and strong
so that /, will keep cattle and pigs out
II you have brush make ypur lots SECURE,
and keep yoYr hOgs from Y e cattle. for i
the corn is clean they willeat it better than
If not. fHa 4tt'
"Be sure 10 get your hands 10 bed BY
O'Clock, They will Use early by Il iorce
of circumstances; ... +,
"Psy Land-if he Is poor band--al
! you promise him. II he is a good hand
pay him little more; ii win encourage
!, him to do still better.
{ Always feed yout hands IS well as yo'
do yourself; for the lahoring men are tn
bone and sinew Of the world, and ought +
be tre4ted we'll treated.
s Il am Satisfied that getting up early
Industry. and resuist habits. are the bss
3, medicines ever prescribed for health.
when it comes rainy bad weather, 81
that you cannot work out Of doors, cut ant
: split your wood. Make your tracks whel
t 1t rains hard cleaning your stables or Ez
IS ing something which YOU wotiia have I
! stop The plow for and fix 10 good weather
' Make your tracks fixing your fesee or
:. gate that is off the hinges, or weather
5 boarding your barn. where tho wind ha
5 blown off the siding, or patching The roc
r, Of your huuse or tarn:
!. "s,ady your interests closely, aid don
z spend any tinie in electing Presidents
Il Senators, or any other small officers; c
u talk Of bard times while. spending you
;. time iI town. whiting away or store b"1
II es. &c. Take your time. and make yOu
g calculations. Don't do things in hurr.
= but do them at tie right time; and ke'
!, your mind as well as your body employ
! ed" lf r4 't
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

FEMALE ExrRAyAeAscE AT TIE CAPITAL.
"A Washington, lettes. says!-"SQtSe of
our leading dry and fancy goods dealers
nave adopted The cash system. selling in all
cases. for cash only. This is "a very great
refnm here, where the fsmiliss OF clerks
are SO ap, TO run bills 4t the stores; which
the salaries they feceife are inadefuaR u
meet. l know women. wives Of cleTks in
The departments, who dress as i their husi
bands were possessed Of independent for /
tuues. who run bills at alI the, ,slPres that
VIII itist them. and whose husbands are.
Of eo1l Sc, always in debt-;alWays dumped
and ha,rassed, sued and cursed, and who
finally become SO hardened and shameless
as to bs wholly indifferent whether they
pay or not. The adoption Of the cash sys-
tenn viii put a stop to this discreditabls
state oflhiugs. Indeed it has become alb
solutely necessary" !" t'nr,a l-ii WI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

No SwEErENINe ALLowED.--It is the
custom for many parents TO lske their IN
tire family TO camp. meeting, and to pre-
vent confusion, the little people have tick
cts pinned to their dresses, with the num-
ber of the tent they occupy written there
on. Atthe recent camp meeting at Mat
tha's Vineyard. a bright little lad was OBJ,
served among the throng OF visitors, who
was licketed thus: Tent No. l4--Do not
give this boy any candy"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

A woaD FOR WoMAN.-ft is the cant of
&culd be WIS aud preteftihg cynics to run
down Noman-to leave out ,ofsigbt all her
sweet womarly qualities. her tenderness;
her long suffering. her courage. generosity.
and truthfulness = to laugh at The defects,
which exist in the few. without recognising
the bright rare virtues Of lhe. many. Such
sallrist, or rather. such libellefs. sre IN >
worthy Of the mulhers Who bore them. Of
the loving hearts which put trust in them
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

A LARGE FAMILY The Nashville Ad
vocate, in speaking Of large camp meet
ing recently held in that vicinity. says that
among the persons present there Vas a
church member named lynch, man of
wealth and ofgrest liberality. He bore
tie burden of feeding, and lodging" a
large number who were on the camp
ground. This Mr. Lynch must be a re-
markable man; he has now got nineteen
rhildten, and his father had thirty TWO and
at one time dnring the last war he had
thirteen sons in the army. The State Of
Virgins where be then lived, passed an
act releasing The patriotic patriarch from
all taxation.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-01

7 A MARROW EscAPE.--Y Yesterday morn
inc. as the train on the 0swego road was
few miles south ofFulton, the Engineer
discovered an object on the track as he
was going around curve. but too late
10 stop ,6e Q train. The cars passed by,
and the engineer saw the object was
man who rolled down the embankment as
though he was dead. The train was stop
led, and the man jumping up said:-"l on
had better keep your cussed cars of from
me-" "A brief examination showed tha
iha man was intoxicated, and that his ha
had been severed in two by the wheels
df the train, but miraculously, no inlur,
whatever had been done the sleeping inc
bria.e. e.--Syracuse Daily Standard.