davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-03-19
H"U- lTI--1 q ~ INV ~ 10 = I'NNf.
rENIIlInATE

Tie uu1et -nsd irIfut- .t aistrfslr flu.a r. iu
may bc unfortunate enough te l. SIMILARLY aI..t,
uhtaua. '-.l- 90 If- 4ufs fu ruIi. tp--
gra'l'u, 20 l'r i 'glftuv fsr f. permanent
~"cntery %, hi- heIitl. Rome tuNu hs fie t-fto..
ing ~yuri i- iuri Itut fn -hr tslu- f. firr. 900
cuuiruithle pass lu- iu tuutii trfr-- iu ...t au.
mimi. rtai ;. Vctif: tIe at.f.- Hu- .futv
lmlU-t' upon fi" tai!s nFc,IfHn- at tI.r. ~tu4Ut
ihr a4''r" '' r''ri physicians. who ar ur-t rga r
disease uf friduE Importance. hf ALAS 0lIer
ieW wtrk amt ia -c,ertl in-fanrrs'rnu Of f.ir
Treatment. found to iIy uuutte.alir iHf-ur. THAT
instead "f terf the -tiI.taI tu.. al.tu
in their iortar' 1u3 ue.n- hnaii, tolls hy ore 'iaf
tile go t-r 20 Iur riifr iif rnahucI rr f.., HI a.
medicines WollI hc of lf la .on-,..turn .a sr.
OF ever tiuiUs t.. h.Hiih. ,'r--sfi 5000. .i.
sud l-t rc-orf. ana .'h huf .5irt .o.- .i.i.
upon i'r. tErh 8. who. ALTER 'sau.Iuia- lat s.-..
urr-cfiled SOME ulrcue wI.ir- s'sr-f sI-f.ii- Dol.
iinrcl tie Hr 5i. ti pain au4 aiglu.-- iu mr H,a.
ilcptrc. p. th.- re-i' re-,'tr to place myself
imnicdrtel, un!cr lots rar, tni hv ~ -.f otp. Ieuce
TO hi diree ti"u> and advice ut head Ices aiua rr
ideas ,'ul-rfel. fIe constant paiu~ mt ha#H
aud gtoin- ti,- weakness % my limbs. the u,stous
action oi ms holr system uu the j iif.-t alarm
eXci'r 'ruicut. the poi .tu' fo tui ct 70 t shn.uc-
the self 30 TRUST sut an ot confidence . nfHe.~ ts
incafaiilIfY tu -fus and want of rt-~sf' tiuu. fr
frchtipI tie ~NeHiue aut ~ ti.r, Sine i5laa-ari i.
dreams af night. lniHA hs iutuuutai. discharge
have all di-af ar- ami u fact. iu tao .ltnuth. alter
consulting 'he roc'"r. .cit l- Sc iu-si.-l ly n-f
lie that lifr vl.iti iYf .h.-f time a-s. routtm
plated ju cHa is my oau '.tul.
Win q view tn -.ul flc unfortunate from falling
into the suare- off incompetent iaaf- .tHrui tt uIs
duty to nfrr i- Testimony 90 fl" l.Hr rri $500 ~
ir tapsav. au4 rr..ia.l,tt Him t1 a.t vl ln tnHt
own c.ftri.1.r f'sf. su.r unarr Ai. rr- 81 is...a.
rrUINunE
sta'c ~ California coau't " ~ia .sH. --,.--sab-
scriLeI ou. -.ort 'e,tc iu- tlfs l5tese. ut ArrI
a. a. ls5t. signed JHHN NI.HrflH>
r.. >,ars ia,uc
Nevada national., 1859-03-19
IT PUBLISHERS PRICES.

HAflND the c'' -ril sul s. ".'a' igfucy for the
ii iuiHaiug Periodicals. a,-ct ie Them direct floui
itt !'h -srr>. 90 n'.. from mas AGENT. 10 assure
'ae iaulr Hi f'.- iart riy .HW- appears rut~picu.
Has't nr ih' .... it- "l Nt-.life- log vhitih am
~I~a.el t.eu' h.t"flc ..-t aciiilc. lor frruis
u.s. .ir-, r #ca 20 90 -uH.erilers an ihe arrival
H. tl.l >'.I.'.. NItt..f .I.Hrfa HfH.rut ordriay
ha'" Fee -r'l m, arrangement fo deliver them o;
lt Irur>-I. lli,t> iier 81 ,,ia. when taAra irohi
ny office.
aylau. @iG.UINE CaJn,ier' ireu1. r-r
.ftt.I. ............. ..-..-......s. - CO
4.l'n". N'"''' igf "ni. ...-.......- 2 60
iua' A"..'.an.- le-ian. .i' l--h,e Aeeuo
Edinburgh qasr,.is E,,t,a ,relii-hcr l.ratJ
.ond r. Quarterly L,,iga Js'ii.n~r ysentt
>,, "
&C. l"r 'nnhil .-. .-.-...-.-.-..- ..-.-...- Is ~
Wc,'Hins'@r Quot. ar.., f,.... hrr AsvnD
per anuur .......................... 3 o.
mae~Nooa , Na-a,.ue O.ab..,.rr 1genu. per
rolE RryiEaS I<n m.schNo0n.......'' 10 %
ltoriie.l'efi't iH'i.-'r. -.sen', cold plate. 81.
iler'ea'tur., uo!i.... +, ! ..uiI f.lia...... = 90
llaricF's Nou'lls Dr. .-n-tl.....- ........... 20
iiHtier- NrhN uo ............... = so
sciettia .lue.icaa Guti'.ii.f- Asc-U Or an. 20
.iae, .eau .'.r..a ari.. +, i, 90 %
tlrus c-ie'- tit.Ir h..Hlint. r-f snnUin... q uW
Goiey 81 .aziur. pr anuuui -....... un
tAe Printer iu9li,Ar. igspi' l-'r aunum... ] ~
fui amy other Nartiin,, or rri'-iieSis in the 1
niteI States.
wlcn &C. rail,l % -.h..ribs-s ont ~ the city,
postage only 40. i' changed. 90 The following rates.
to cover actual os. -4-e-
Naethrps.... ...........-. $50 cents rrr wear
Papers iNecAlyl. 90. st cent. per ear
.altrs monthly -r rert. frr yral.
Lr- No riatlr iIr naillu-. etc "a
Fall yrleei eiiaig1es forwarded by uia.l, free cs
lcstss ~ receipt ui ailfc-. o' avrli-Hnt
>. q. a. W.As.fsEN,
III ~in-aur street, ~aa Francisco.
n3l = Fuh..,her 4 .eni sor California.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

'ra.. Valley. i,nua-, ~ I,sa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

to add single ray to the gathering food
OF light which is to envelop the world, tc
assuage one sorrow, and lift up and save a
single fallen man-this is, indeed, O privi
lege. Intelligently to choose the right, and
maintain it and do battle for it, if to accept
q privilege which gives us place among
all good intelligences, and makes us co,
workers with God Himself 1t is to achieve
self-respect, to make place for ones sell
in the world, to enter into the sympathies
OF the noblest, the bravest and the best
that live, to make life savory and signif-
caut to put away the temptations to mean
ness, and to be upon the side that will as
surely win as there is God in Heaven.
Let every man be something or other.-
A Misguided zeal is better than lukewarm-
ness. 1t is better TO be living cock on a
dunghiIl, telling sleepy village of the
coming of the morning, than a gilded cock
on church spire, voiceless and wheeling to
the touch Of every wind. In some place,
in some Office, by some means, let every man
assert himself, and exert his measure of
power for the redemption of the world to
goodness.
END OF THE PREACHINGS,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08
The Sewing NInchine.

Got one Don't say so Which did YOU get
One of the kind to open and shet
Own it. or hire it How much did you pay
Does 1t go with a crank or treadle Saw.
I'm single man, and somewhat green
Tell me about your sewing machine"
Listen, my boy and hear all about it.
don't know what ! should do without it.
I've owned one now for more than a year,
Aud like it so well call it "my dear"
'l'is the cleverest thing that ever was seen.
This wonderful family sewing machine.
It's none of your upular'Wheeler things
With s'eel-shod beak and cast iron wings
It's work would bother hundred of his,
And is worth thousand Indeed it is
And has way-you needn't stare
Ofcombing and brading its own black hair
Mine is not one Of those stupid affairs
That stands in corner with what-nots and chair!
And makes that dismal, headachy noise,
Which all the comforts Of sewing DESTROYS
No rigid contrVance of lumber and steel,
But one with natural spring in the heel
Mine is one of the kind to love,
And wears shawl and soft kid glove;
Has the merriest eyes and dainty foot.
And sports the charmingest gaiter boot.
And bonnet with feathers, and ribbons 4 loons
With any indefinite number of hoops.
None ofyour patent machines for me,
Unless Dame Natures the patentee
like the.sort that can laugh and talk,
And take my arm for an evening walk
That will do whatever the owner may choose
WiIhthe slightest perceptibe turn the screws
One that can dance. d--possibly-Airt
And make pudding as we'll as a shirt
One that can sing without dropping stitch,
And play the housewife, lady or witch
Ready TO give the sagest advice,
Or do up your collar and things so nice.
What do you think Of my machine
Amt il The best that ever you seen
ilsnt clumsy, mechanical toy,
nnt nesh and blood Here that, my boy
WIN turn for gossip, and household affairs,
"hicn include you know, the sewing Of tares.
Tut tul-don't talk. see II all
You needn't keep wiDking so hard at the wall
l know what your hdgety fumblings mean.
Would you like, yourself sewing machine
Well get one then-of the same design-~
There was plenty left when got nine"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

CURE OF A CANCER. - The Milwaukee
Free Democrat says that about eight months
ago, Mr.. r. b. Mason, of Milwaukee, ascer-
tanned that he had a cancer On his face the
size of pea. 1t was cut out by Dr. Wal
colt, and the wound partly healed. Sub
sequently it grew again, and while he was
at Cincinnati on business it attained the
size of hickory nut. He remained there
since Christmas, under treatment, and is
now perfectly cured. The process is this :
A piece of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with a circular piece cut out of
the center little larger than the cancer,
so that the cancer and small circular rim
of healthy skin next to it were exposed
Then a plaster made of chloride of zinc,
bloodroot and wheat -four, was spread on a
piece of muslin the size of this circular
opening, and applied to this cancer for "a
hours. On removing it the cancer will be
found to be burnt into and appear of the
color and hardness of an old shoe sole, and
the circular rim outside of it will appear
white and parboled, as if scalded by hot
steam. The wound is now dressed, and
the outside rim soon supurates, and the
cancer comes out in hard lump, and the
place heals up. The plaster kills the can
Ger, so that it sloughs out like dead flesh,
and never grows again.
The remedy was discovered by Dr. Fell,
of London, and has been used by him for
six or eight years with unfailing success,
aud not a case has been known of the re-
appearance of the cancer where this rem.
edy has been applied
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08
Napoleon III, and the oheshirs Squire.
From the Liverpool Journal

His present Majesty of France has been
made the head Of many stories that have
their only foundation for truth in the lively
imagination of their authors. The following
anecdote in the life of that remarkable mau
we can vouch for as entirely authentic. 1t
was communicated to us by gentleman in
whose veracity we can place implicit coui
dence. He was himself acquainted with
the individual who figured as character
in the story.
Many years ago, when Louis Napoleon
was a mere lodger in St. James st., London
be was invited as guest TO the hospitable
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

lean, awkward boy came, one morning,
to the door Of the principal cf celebrated
school, to see him. The servant eyed his
mean cloaths, and thinking he looked more
like beggar than anything else, told him
to go around to the kitchen. TIE boy did
as be was bidden, and soon appeared at the
back door,
"You want breakfast, more like" said
the servant girl, "and l can give you that
without troubling him."
"Thank you" said the boy "I should
have no objections to a bit of bread, but l
should like to see Mr., if he can see
me-"
"Some old clothes, may be, you want"
remarked the servant, again eyeing the
boys patched trowsers. 81 guess he has
none to spare he gives away sight :" and
without minding the boys request, she went
away about her work
"Can l see Mr-W again asked the
boy, after finishing his bread and butter.
"Well, he's in the library if he must
be disturbed, he must /; but he does like to
be alone sometimes" said the girl in peev-
sh tone She seemed to think it very fool
ish to admit such an i'll looking fellow into
her masters presence however, she wiped
her hands, and bade him follow. Opening
the library door, she said:
Here's somebody, sir, who is dreadful
anxious to see you, and so let him in"
don't know how the boy introduced
! himself, or how he opened his business but
know that after talking a while, the prin-
cpal put aside the volumes which he was
studying, and took up some Greek books,
and began to oexamine the new conner. The
examination lasted for some time. Every
question which the principal asked the boy
answered as readily as could be-
Upon my word" exclaimed the princi,
pal, "you certainly do well" looking at the
boy from head to foot over his spectacles.
"Why, my boy, where did you pick up so
much 2"
"In my spare moments" answered the
boy.
Here he was, poor, hard-working, with
but few opportunities for schooling, yet
almost fitted for college, by simply improv-
ing his spare moments Truly, are not our
spare moments the "god-dust of time ?"
How precious they should be. What ac-
count can you show for them look and
see. This boy can tell you how very much
can be laid mp by improving them and
there are many, very many other boys,
am afraid, in Jail, in forecastleS of whale
ships, in the house of correction, or in the
tipping shop, who, if you should ask them
when they began their sinful courses, might
answer, I'm my spare moments"
Oh, be very careful how you spend your
spare moments. Temptation always hunts
you out in small seasons like these, when
you are not busy he gets into your hearts,
if he possibly can, in just such gaps. There
he hides himself, planning all sorts of mis-
chief. Take care of your spare moments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08
Musical.

j. E. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Mercban-
disc Books, Fine Stationery, Toys and Fancy Articles
his Bazaar and Curiosity store Sd door south Of the Bank
Main street, Ashtabula 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

"speak the truth, shame the devil"
"Ho be Gods martyr who is the DEVILS servant
"Neutras from above and snge from below"
"The way TO Babylon will bring you to jerusalem"
"Truth may be blamed but shall never be shamed"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08
Spare Moments.

END OF THE PREACHINGs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

X. TOWER d SON, Machinists--bulders or
stationary and Portable steam Engines Saw. ana o,hsr
Mill Work. and Jobbing aud Repairing done 10 oTl Se @
short noee, aud In workman-lke manner south Msb S :,
AEhtabula. Neein ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-08

pG- A man, who dOu't believe the world
is growing better. says che time may come
when the lion and lamb shall lie down 70,
gelher, but il it does, the lamb elIl be Is.
side Of the lion,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

AN ELoPEMENT AND CHAsE-The Cairo Gazette
gives an account of the elopement of the young,
beautiful and faithless wife of Capt Low, Red river
boatman Having occasion to visit st. Louis, he took
his wife with him. On their way up, they formed the
acquaintance of Vicksburg doctor, who, struck by
the beauty and graces of Mrs. Low, became devoted
in his attentions to her. The three took lodgings at
the same hotel in st. Louis Mr.. Low, having occa-
sion to leave the city for few days business in
the country permitted his wife to remain at the hotel
During his absence the lady and doctor became in
timate and an eopement was planned, and arrange.
meDts promptly made to carry it into effect. The
doctor went to the clerk of the hotel, and told him
that Mr. Low who was detained by business at Illi-
noistown had requested him to settle the bill and
assist in the removal of the lady and baggage to that
point preparatory to taking the for Cincinnati.
The settlement was unhesatingly made, and the
guilty pair left the city.
The next day the husband returned, and not only
found tnat his wife and the doctor had decamped,
but that they had taken with them the sum Of two
thousand five hundred dollars, which had been en-
trusted to his care by FRIEND to pay to another
party! He Immediately set out in pursuit lenttal
lowed his faithless wife and her adventurous r=a-
mour to Cairo where he had lost all trace of them.
Believing they had gone down the Mississippi, he
started South. A few minutes after he had lett it
was discovered that the runaways had gone up the
Ohio thirty bours before he reached Cairo The cap
tain is going South and the ugitves North. and the
space rapidly widening between them. II is proba-
BILE the $250O will be gone before the captain over
takes them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVE
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD;
Large First Glass illustrated
AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The FogTh Volume Of this 0ss and popular Weekly
aging prospects. L will, at that time, be
Greatly Enlorged..
with its handsome pictorial Illustrations must increase Its
eae and ss &c n
worthy e P desires 1 to De
systems cuvang the soil stock raising and gen
men found Worthy Of dopon large
contributors constantly writing for this department of the
HoRTGGULrUR is constantly filled with
sad
H spy pses Ss
that the announcement that
Mrs. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH
will retan the control of the Literary columns of the Hoe.
for 2 will abs % sessyed with general
hcle which will convey to the world her beautiful gems q
appear in the Homestead" for 1855 from the pen Mrs
fiHi fhiusrR AT1oNs-The Homestead" will continue, as
heretofore to be illustrated with handsome engravings
NSws @ It's s. BY ar will
pear in saSh number great variety Of Interesting
m
viii
ret Rpor for 1889 the editors determined their paper
shall excel in this PARTICULAR
To the Southern People.
offer Peodca which T. v n e &
sgpsa S
s man Wd te'
an paf nai % M e"
the ESb s1ahen HON eead is
shsd weekly each nsabsr containing eight large pages
IN s %
s to the srs'" getting up t. E eVs Risss CO..
send for sreemsn numbers. prospectvses, etc; Mag
ap Clubs Immediately. dH 3IE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

new fancy which has seized upon Partisan bellies,
says the Court Journal is the crusade against bon.
nets and which, it is said the Empress is quite will
Dg to join. Two ladies Of the highest fashion are
already to be seen daily driving in the Bois with no
other cofure than lace vail Of square form thrown
over the hair which is full dressed and ornamented
with bows of ribbons.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20
Neiu 0rleans Dailp Crescent,
SUPPLE N 81 mt.

The monument in honor Of the late Emperor Mich
olas was inaugurated in St. Petersburg July last.
In. 81 It cost over 100000, and took three years.
under the superintendence Of the sculptor Montfer
rand, who, on his DEATH in June 1885, was succeeded
by YerzeinoE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

The Illinois State Fair closed at Freeport Illinois,
yesterday, after very successful exhibition. The
three thousand dollar prize for steam plough was
not awarded, on account of the condition Of the
ground, when Mr.. Fawkes made his trial before tho
Executive Committee The trial now stands adjourned
until Mr.. Fawkes returns from the American Institute
in New York, where be is engaged to exhibit his
plo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

Henry Stowell, Jr., an American merchant doing
business in Manchester, England, committed suicide
on the 2lst utimo. Intelligence of the overstocking
of the American markets by England, and the over
shipment of specie from this country, which would
cause tightness in the money market here, had
greatly depressed him. when, upon receiving letter
from bis partner in America which contained very
discouragng account of the state Of trade here he
hung himself
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

MURDER IN TExAs.-The Brownsville Flag learns
that on the 2sth Of August double murder was
committed somewhere on the confines of Cameron,
Nueces and Hidalgo counties. Two men were found
dead on the prairie, near the road-the one very
large man, with grey hair who was shot through the
head, and the other young man, who bad been
old man no papers were found to identify him. A
letter and memoranda found on the other show bis
name to have been German. The letter is addressed
from Philadelphia to Bernard German, Benicia, Cali.
fornia; but naturalization paper, found with t the
murdered man had passed through that region about
election time, and the old man wished 10 purchase
SO mules, but could not agree upon the price, and
left for Mexico, from whence they we're returning
when killed. 1t is believed they were murdered by
Mexican servant who was with them on that morning
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

1t will not be long before the Overland Telegraph
will be united in the center of the Continent if they
do not lose heart. It has reached Atchison on the
Missouri on this side, and is coming across the Ne
Yada eastward.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
8Ia M IeON AND GREAT NORTHERN
E4kxaA&--H kgRAILRoAD.

The damage to this road by the epared
the on Lake have been
continued. Passenger trims and after Saturday. 7b
September 49, will leave the depot Of the Company corner
Of Calliope and Magnolia Streets at 20 minutes past o'clock
IN the morning. and " o'clock In the evening and arrive al
New Orleans at O'Clock in the morning O'Clock in the
evening, daily, Sundays included.
Notice will be given In few days OF the date on which
freight trains will to and from the depot freight
for Mnnchac and stations above will be daily
toore at the warehouse the south bank the New Canal
between Liberty and Howard Streets O'Clock in the
ernoon and sent BY steamboat to PssS Man
line by gular freight trains.
No freight will be received unless consigned to PARTIES
ing At the established stations tho line Of road or s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

On Sunday Edwin Bolder, aged % years, walked
off the draw on the turnpike bridge at Newark, N
j. as the draw was closing fell distance of Is feet,
and was drowned in the presence Of hundreds Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20
]. WRIGHT & co.

Da. wRIsHTs CELEsRATED REJU-
vENATrNa ELIXIR,
Prepared on the strctss Principles By
the Ablest Chemists Of the Age.
NO MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks we'll bis professional character
on the fact that minerals from the least component
part Of the ingredients In his REJUvENArINa ELIXIR
well knowing has besn snsaled the community hy
opium and mercury
Generally, the debita.ed Dr. Wright would n.y. newer
despair No matter how down you msy bs-no matter
how weak matter what the may have bss
foraks at whstever has led depart Hysssu
principles take his
REJUvENATINe ELIXIR,
you VIII fnd yourself man. pride instead d
tie your friends and healthy, sound and worthy
member Of the whole human family.
For sale By the Propristors,
j. WRIGHT CO.,
n and Isl Chartres street, New Orleans, La,
Sole Propristou.
And BY Druggists generally throughout United States,
HELMBOLUs EXTRACT. .BUCHU.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
II eurss Nervous and DsbditateA Sufferers a.A sal
the symptoms. among which will be found
Indspostioo
70 Exertion, Loss
efPowsr, Lon Of Memo
~, Dfmculty Of Breathing, Gen.
sral Wsaknsss. Hsrsr Of Disease.
Weak Nerves. Trembling. Dreadful Hsers9
HvUAn ali KNnk
Dmness Of Vision, LAnguoe, Universal LAaitude sfshs
Muscular systsn, Often E.ssnoss Appetite with Dypspss
symtoms Hst Hands, Flushing sf the Bedy, Dry.ss
Of the Skin, Pard Ceuntenancs and Eruption
On the Face. Pain IN the Back. Heavi.
ness Of the Eysds, Frequently
Black Spots Flying ss-
fore the Eyes,
with
Great Mebty Restlessness. with Horror Il Society,"
Nothing is more desirable 70 such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they Dread
| for fesr Of themselves. Reposs Of
Manner Earnestness noSpe-
ustion, but . Hurried
M Transition from one
question to
These symptoms II allowed to go snwhich this medicine
invariably follows LOSS OF POWER, PATUI
TT EPILEPTIC FITs-in which the patient may
expire. Who that these frequently
followed by those drefn diseases INSANITY AND CON.
6UMPT1ONf The records Of the INSANE ASYLUxS, and
the melancholy deaths CONSUMPTION SIMPLE witness
to the truth Of thsse assertions In Lunatc Asyums the
melancholy exhibition appears. The actuay
soddsn and quite desute-neher mirth grief
IT, Should sound st the voice occur Is rarely sricuats
''wth woeful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiiedn
Debility most terrible, and has brsught Thousands upon
thousands to unmsly graves thus blasting the ambition
noble youths. It be cured by the Of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
For sale In New Orleans, Wholesale and retaf, BY
J. WRIGHT 4 co.,
Il and Isl Charres street.
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-20

A Montreal paper announces the discontinuance Of
five Canadian papers. They all died from lack Of
public appreciation and support.