davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29


REMOVED.
"a a J JBARGANiN yR have removed to their Store
increased ;s is aSini a0Gss of doas @ ali Sf s5 saS
FTure Ts 'DSs as putting Sp svey dssepton q Water
FsP' F,, hy5r9Gie Rams &C. Putting Portable wOTk
sort. Sf a sct Rsas sP,' . and besBs ssg s,, M ~
ave ne S sf aa Ar iy ssf @ & occasion to state that
iasy VII put up and warrant to siye sAtsfsetlon
Tsndsrs on hand n ware and s5lie, s51i sPd
'I'HE vIRGINIANs COMPLETE.
= ~, ,, RANDOLPH's Bookstore and Bndery.
Ss,mSss ,,r Ss By Rev, John Calrd; siOo
,ri9 irSiaelon ia., by BayArd Taylor; ]. Is '' '''
"Td Sonihe,n Scenes Tale Of DsunIOn Border War By
The Pa Taysisrs hand book Overland Expeditions By
y,i,I. SanaoPh IN, d Marcy, Marcy, Capt U : Army; 100
' W. vsI SNGh Ca!Clins scenes aud Characters; By ski
ne Ersnian Tale Of the last century by NJ aekersy
PsSie Papers sy Dksn' Navel voOre Horace Smith and
Phy.ola Pots, is BSos SSd ,o & sS &Ds os e s
NEW mUSIC.-Nov opeoinr ane assor,ueb, oT I,,. and
y popular sheet Music cor;lns PoEa Marches ws,le.
collection ever oFsred in th city sri Ss - s sRs
.aI -hSs.als buyer MORRIS 81 Main street,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
v,cr,,,o,,t,U tsUPERISTENDEvTs oTFIcE,
Richmond, November 18Th, 1859
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov 2iu 1859 the Sc r. -
Ss1oa5 So95 r's'sRfs' Tra9 i'm On ' Road heh iave 2
noio-dlm ALEN wORENL. supt
CHAMPAGNE.-Jusi received fresh lot Of Champarne.
rCi e ~, ~. vn'age. Ihese Vine are superior 30 any
a.
noly 40 Exchange Block.
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
sUFgRINrENDENrs OTTCE r. rRP RRJ
OS and .ns wEpvEspAY s N59., Ssy,s, ~, y is ig T
y ~ ieave Richmond Depot o. eso " Mil.slde rs r. NJ
aoi S'slSsl sl,r.-,I,sTsi1,. TsIl,
SO BOXES ADAuANTINE CANDLES. P,oc-
DO Tor Gamble brand, is1rSis''f ~ ,,sigr ,sr
aai5 "O''"'A Ss . TitFSGsSr, Il F.sli sSl..,
MAoHINE AND LAHP OIL.--An quai,i,. on hand.
Nh @r sale ey DovE On. Main "a
REAvER BUSINESS FROCKS.-our ss,gr,rsn, Of
.l handsome introduced us season ana yery popui,r
noit KsEy. RsLpwIS wiLuws
10 TIEHCEs PHIuE RICE
50 Sbis . ". co's c Sugar
nois-g iEwis wf6n JOHN a. wApE
New CLOAKs N VELVET AND CLoTH -
~ Antinis ofLADIEs wRArFNGs made 70 order Sy an e.
gsrsn-ed h.aa SWORDS ruAw, No. us Broad - L
VINO WANTS REALLY PINE GOLD PEN,
''oe, AZ iMoREis 81 Nsiu stree, re- ,''
GRASS sEED.---zovsr. rm5.hy. u-ri. ors,,,t .,1
SEA Z, ..s sy aaii w rStNFa "'cs' soS SS5.' CO.
VEAs,so hair Chests eunp0visr Tea, of superior 5u,r,y
I'i sAe ~ nolo Lac H bAVENPoRr
RAcooN HAms--ioo u'reo', superior qg,iy, Or sale Sy
SOL:EE LEATHt R.-'OO sds,. Sod, '.r al, b.
vi 70" 1ssir = Iaiss i'''' onFsasw q iRSI 'ii 20 '''
(ttsoICE t.', I,I,. GosuEN aJTT u AND CBEEFE,
W. WALLACE sovs
III LnwoHK WADE To ORDEH, COLD
ed S'., Sss,l,.e' n,sa. Fns ta D.op,
Hss,, hins' ws'ch Keys csasaih. cns-a. &C.
I ADIHs' AND CHILDHRNs Hoop SKIRTS.
- -, fun Hns O sss' non 10 80 hoops.
'''s WI EsiElSS sOSS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
Capital 81 5000
nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS d-nos,sJ v,,h 81.
Comptroller OF the State Of Neu YORK ou OF the hand.
OF The Company 10 secure policy holders - - "4'
Y, sApk aSSUALLT on MOST Liberal Principle
ol per CT oithe premium Life PocieA be oaneS the
Insured when the premium exceeds &s0 - - s1 'Ae
foheles Issued asd payable
age or 10 the family of the insured death should hat even,
happen previously 70 arriving age
able terms -' e'-4e- U" Nie no' iAVor-
fohees issued AZ greatly reduced rates OF perpIuu hs, ,h
insured prefers not 70 participate In dyidsnda 'S
Al losses paid promptly aud without litigation
sA be pleased to have at ono, and .eeur. ou
M oa and teaele Company which before you endors
W0RTHAM A WYATT. Agents
ofice 100, Main street
cHAs z woRTHAM N '0"fs above Post Once
General Agent and Attorney
MEDICAL ETAN7YERS: IN Va
Jas H. CUSWAT, NJ D..
-, Ro T. COLEMAN, NJ. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29
- COMMISSIONER OF REEVE.

H ~ NOWHESSHONER OF REVE-
49, NUE. FOR MONROE WARD. The above Office rem
dered vacant by the resignation Of Mr. why behooves
voters to about his view the Wr
ter Mr. q. W. TYLER onIy we'll but favor
ANY known In respect to all the qualities constituting
public Shcer Once connected With the psce department.
serving the city Alderman familiarity acquainted with
sons and places, Is likely that selection could be
made Then to the Polls and vote for G. W. IT, IILrR.
nois-u JUSTICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

LIFE AND FIRE INsUuANCR
KNOWLES 4 wALFORD Asrs
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $4,000, 600
WE are agents for Life and Fire
w Companies In the United States insure i've, snd
pry on The Mutual Plan hut the not liable for
thing over his premium ~ 0'e 'o' any
Ihe dividends range from H 30 per cent We believe -.
can satisfy those Wishing Insurance save fa 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

hereby notify and the pub
Nc that We have removed stock OF
CoAeh material 70 our large and store No "a Main
hos r. Price Co. 49, ~ 'PP0s''e 70 'iessrs'
We are nov making large additions stock both Of Hard
ana Soaeh material by direct importation from the Bring
% Jan aha Shshsd and BY purchases from American uAnufaeo
sh heezfteE endeayor supply with goods
qual IN quality and favorable they be
IN the Northern markets VASIEw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29
ELLETT 4 DREwRY.

pLOMS FOX FALLOWING-
GJLTINA1ORS AND HARROWs POR ~
M IN ~, IN " Wilt Believing that IhAye
IN my new FLOW the best PloE In use n2ruNI12a
ase % is 9heT TO he Farmers' and Pianiers WIN fsiS -
With N hse Implements, nern
have they return them me aer tT , now
Fresh supply Of rurnp just received ' OF enAfss
iy99 T. =; slAkhE, No 81 Main ST.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29
KER OsENE OIL!
Great Reduction in Price!l
NO VARIATION FOR THE WINTER.

iabtshed ist announce that having great improve
msn 10 me mannfacure Of Kerosene they
Offer Tito The trade at Reduced Price.
The attention o consumers respectfully called 10 the suhjoIn
ed table, the result of photomecal examination by Ed
Rsn Esq, OF New York. Chemist and dated g. iS5o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

STOCK COMPLETE.
PEIcES REDUCED
CHINA, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS
BUTLER, son x FRANKLIN,
Importers, 10 llain ST.
INTENDING 20 from present plAe. Of bB.,. ht
the Spring Trade and In The
tal, our large Of - S'NA'e A"u 'e
CHINA
oUEENSwARE, and
...,-,--, GLASSWARE
months buyers. ' ~ P'O0iP' aA
me merchants OF s State and Of Carolina and Tenp,
uleE interests giving
sczs miller 4 A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

WE HAVE FOR SALE OF FINE QUALITY,
w Speed salmon. French brandy Cherries OIL. Cut
Loai uranuated and Powdered Sugars, Antigua
very Old and superior also draft Pure Holland Gin.
Cordial t'n In bottles Catwaba brandy In bo
ives, Capers superior Green and BLACK
ton, and of the finest quality Potatoes Duch rny
superior virginia Lard and Bacon Hams secd
A u ayNr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

YUIE undersigned continue 70 wTgKFY ~ All s
various grades from good plain whsksy 70 hs vsrv bs ,,
Gle from Rye. MALTED RYE WH1sKEY 4 admitted bv All
vo have tried 70 be unsurpassed Having large additions
works, challenge comparison
ey made On this state or other. y a ~
18th Street between Main and Cary. Riehnond N.
NOTICE TO RARmEHs.
HAVING erected Aims for drying Corn shan be prepared 10
purchase early IN November
would DO vel 70 crib II early IN October possible
ocT-N y STFARNa a CO Rlrhrnnd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29
%. AOm kLADY FOX TIE FAIL TRADE I0EC
GEORGE STARRTTr ''''

rSS9,oHL ID GALL THE PARTICULAR AT-
iGNlioN W Ihk LADltS m N rirh go
yeseIy consisting Of sets Diamonds Pearls CaTbunc cS
% ~ s. Breast pins Bracelets Neck and chat
H. ~ Z, ngsrrnss In Act every In he JsSsirv
"' A0 OF ns nne'' qaaniy and the bes, manufacture
oes @, A MYERS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29

EuHsi PUHsi FUHsii- are just IN receipt %
~ arge and splendid assorent n Iades Fur rsr sieasf
-, ELiErr WEIHOER No 10 Nslnd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-29
MONROE WARD.

WILLIAM MOTT Is iidaie COMMISSIONER OF THE
w REVENUE for the above vacant bv br
tesighauoh OF MT Jtssey Nherry. nolS-tde
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05

ID DEM0VAI-OSCAMP 4 BR0,,. Impor-
~ ten aad Wholesale Dealers n Watchgs, Jew
oloes Walsh ~, ISo,s as'e
and JeWsliy TspAitsd ard wauented.a mAri''an
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05
STRANGERS GUIDE.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Apple gate n CO., No. 15 Main ut. cll
BRAND AND STENCIL CUTTER.
j. u. Mackenzie, $50 Walnut st.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
BIcAIpin, Hinman g. Co., 1O3 Walnut St.
j. l.. Wayne e. Son, ia Main st.
coNFECTIoNERs.
n. HcdEcr, 81 Walnut st.
r. Myers g. Co., So Main ct.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennel, Dudley g. Co., IL Main st.
j. A. Patterson, 115 Main at. @
J. A. Patterson, 1877 Walnut
Henry Often, 1873 Mainst.
FANCY GOODS AND JEwELRY
GARDENERS Auction House, 1874 Main st
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
Louis Silk & Co., 1874 Main at.
Mills g. Woodruff, IS Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
J. J. Butler, 80 Vine st.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John Hitchell, o College Building, Walnut at
GRoCERs AND COMMISSION.
DOlIcns.Cb VandewerISen, 30 Main at.
Rogers, Sons & Co., 81 Main st.
Talt & Son, rs Walnutst.
stem, Trenchnrd Sc1CO. Cor. Walnut a Columbia
sweeney g. McLellnnd, IA Main st.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
y. Powell, 100 Main ct.
John Griflith, 1855 Main st.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Hauser 81 Merna, 1872 Main at.
HOUSE FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD.
HinlIle, Guild 6 Co., 365 West Front.
LOCKsMITH AND BELL HANGER.
Davis :. Hunt, So Sycamore st.
LOOKING AgSES Err
J. G. COwpland, o East Fourth st.
VIM. WiswelI, Jr., 20 West Fourth st.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
ssnrIe h Jennings, 1872 Walnut st..
samuel Boyd, 1872 Walnut st.
John w. Beesley, 1O5 Main at.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Bachelor, DeCamp 81 Co., 81 Walnut st.
Nixon g. Chatfeld, ~ and 10 Walnut st.
REAL ESTATE.
| T.. Vance g. Co., 2O6 Main Ut.
SADDLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
Hunter, Edmeston 81 Co., 10S Main at.
SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
| +. w. Wright g. Co., No. 10 West Second st.
| STARCH MANUFACTURERS.
T. g. q. Fox, 81 Walnut st.
sTATIoNERs.
Anderson, Gates g. Wright, liz Main st.
| SUGAR CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free g. Co., q Main st,
TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS.
q. w. Sholl, 50 Walnut st.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
BeEgs e. Smith, West Fourth st.
Nathan EscaIes Co., 100 Walnutst.
III. Bentus, ~ Main at.
G. Oscamp, 62 Main st..
Oscamp g. Bro, 1OS Main st.
| Goldsmith, BarIShOuse 81 Co., ~ Main ST.
VIM. Wenning, 206 Main st.
VIC. swift, 157 Main st. ...
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
Snowden & Otte, II West Fourth st.
Sawyer Kirk, 8 College Hall, Walnutst.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
Il. G. Burnett e. Co., ~ Walnutst
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
! Ryan e. Farthing, 40 Main at.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05
DR.. G. w. PHILLIPS,

Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein Il Co.; John ID.
Park; Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. Tofel; Allen & Co; Gordon
Bro. Edw. Scanlan Co.; J. &. q. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. IS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS,
Read This, Also.

From Hon. B. Storer, LII. D., Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati.
- CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1856.
DIR: g.. W. PHlLLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix.
ure hes been used with great success I'm my family
belle, IL to be most safe and efcacous preparation
affections of the throat and lungs. Many of my
neighbors, who have felt the good effects of this med
cine assure that they regard IL with great favor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure Of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares Plaster out Of Swiss
Alpine herbs, which he can recommend to all suffer
painu disease In the Oldest Of cases. in short time,
without pains Having proved it's most wonderful
healing power during many years practice in Swift
zerland and Germany, he would invite all ruptured
persons to give II fair trial One pot of it. the price
of which is So will effect in most cases. 1t s
for sale at A. TAFEL'S Drug Store, north east cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati.
DIR. G. ZURCHER.
B1"Letters for further information to be addressed
to q. Zurcher, Box 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2I8
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05
RIIPTTIRE.

MRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURETRUSS,
~ the only truss known by which Hernia can be
treated ON philosophical principles; also, Abdominal
Supporters Shoulder Rraces SuspensOrs, Elastic and
Laced Stockings, &c. Drs. Daniels make speciality
of the treatment of all Physical Deformities, Club
Feet, Bow-Legs, Knock Knees, Weak Ankles, Pa
ralysis in whatever part, Spinal Affections, and all
Once and Institute. No. "a West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1863
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-05

NRAY a co., MACHINISTS, and Manu-
IN nactuTerr of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench
"ylSE," which is acknowledged OK or best hs- NJ
invention Threef0ld Leveraeos Feyer u 81;
tanned, thereby enectnaly gecnring t1s MoI&A ~ .sh
corner Of Commerce. lHd mar2f-Th.b.hw"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02
-DouGLAs'IN INDIANA.-An influential De

- DouGLAs'IN IxDIAHA-An influential De
mocratic paper printed at Fort Wayne, In
diana, (the Sentiael,) publishes Senator
Douglas recent letter, and says:
The position of Judge Douglas is the
only true one any Democrat could take
with the least hope of success. The doc
trine of strict non-intervention by Con
gress in the local affairs of the territories is
now part and parcel of the Democratic
creed, and any attempt to repudiate it, OIL
interpolate the monstrous heresy, demand
ed by few hot-headed Southern agita
tors, that Congress has the right and
ought to interfere for the protection OF
slavery in the territories, would result in
the defeat and total destruction of the De
mocratic party in the free States We
have no idea the Charleston convention
will commit SO suicidal an act; nor do we
believe that any respectable portion OF
Southern Democrats will ask or expect anv
such sacrifice of principle. Mr.. Douglas
then may be looked upon as a candidate
for the Presidency; and unless it should
be thought advisable to select man from
the South this time, seeing that both the
present and late President We're from the
North, his chances of nomination are
good, and if nominated we should enter
tain no doubt of his election Douglas and
popular sovereignty would carry all before
them, and our victory in 1860 would be
decisive and glorious.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02
u. =. agricultural Fair.
At CEic1qo, .Nept. l2-11.

nj ''htteyc sept IL
We acknowledge the receipt ola copy of
BES. PERLEY PooRE'S "QuutsrLy Journal
81 agriculture containing the Premium
List and Regulations of the Seventh An
nual Exhibition Of the T. S Agricultural
Society at Chicago" The premiums range
from 500 down to s., and embrace every
article in the way of Cattle, Horses, Mules
Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Farm and Garden
Products, Fruits, Household Productions.
Agricultural Implements, and Mechanical
and Manufactured Machinery and produc
tons generally that are usual objects of
exhibition and competition on such occa-
sions. AL the world is invited to enter
The lists, the only limitation being that
the exhibitor must first pay the usual adj
mission fee TO a membership OF the socie-
ty- Persons having articles to exhibit,
can have the same listed, and obtain all
other information they want on the sub
jet by addressing Col Horace Capron,
superintendent, Chicago, Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02
tribe Disaster Oh the Michigan >outll-

The night express train, on the Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, which left Chicago
at o'clock ON Monday evening, met with
terrible accident little beyond South
Bend, las At the spot where the disaster
happened, small stream or "branch" is
crossed by the road, on an embankment
% to 80 feet in height. Here, for the pas
sage of the water is good stone culvert,
which has heretofore proved of sufficient
capacity to carry through all that descend
ed the creek In the afternoon and eve
ming before the accident, that locality was
visited by rainstorm of extraordinary
severity. The water fell in torrents. rails
ing all the smaller streams, after lapse
| OF few hours to an unprecedented height
1t is supposed that the drift-wood carried
down by the little branch I" of which we
| speak, accumulated on the upper side of
! the culvert and caused an obstruction that
| every chip, leaf and floating limb made
| more serious, until the passage Of the wa
ter was almost entirely stopped. The water
thus damned up attacked the embank-
ment which is Of sandy loam-more sand
than loa!n-and soon dissolved it and car
ried it of, or made it SO soft and Welding
that as soon rs the weight of the train
came upon IT, it gave way, and the whole
train was precipitated into the ravine,
which was followed by perfect torrent
of water
The engine was literally buried in the
opposite side of the ravine in q1,icksand
and mud, and the tender, baggage and
express car, and two second class cars, were
shattered almost into l1indling wood, and
piled on the top of the engine. The two
tirst-class passenger cars followed, and We're
torn to pieces and carried down the stream
while the sleeping car, although making
the leap with the rest, was less injured
About $50 persons were on the train
of these 60 have been taken from the
ruins dead, and 80 or 60 more are wound
ed, or escaped unhurt; the rest not heard
from, as many of the dead were drowned
in the ravine. 1t is feared that others not
heard from have lost their lives in the
same manner
The Engineer had been running over
the bridge from Laporte each way careful
ly. The train was not running faster than
ten or twenty miles per hour. The train
going West had passed over the embank-
ment safely at $50 p NJ.
The [. S. Express had over $4,000 in
their safe, which broke to pieces by the
collision, but the agent here has found
most of it in the ruins
One of the through mail bags was found
near the river, two hundred yards from
the break; whether others are lost can
not be told
The Chicago papers give full lists OF the
killed, wounded, missing, and uninjured.
but we find among them none belonging to
this vicinity. Mr.. Bliss, the President of
the road, and Mr.. Hiram Sibley, one of the
Directors, were in the sleeping car and es-
capped uninjured The engineer and fire
man, both named Chulp, of Laporte, were
killed; Hartwcll, Of Toledo, expressman
and Darlington, aggage-master, were al (
so killed, in the baggage car. G. w. Smith |
Road master, killed. Mrs T.. Z. Gillett /
and child, Stone Mills, n y, dead, Z. 7. /
GilIett but little hurt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02

Rust IN THE OATs-We were told few
days ago by a gentleman living near town,
that his crop of oats was entirely destroy
ed by rust Whether this is general
thing throughout the county We are not
able to say, aid would be obliged to our
farmer friends for any information they
will give US on the subject.
While on visit to Washington county,
in this State, last summer, farmer there
showed us field OF some thirty acres Of
oats, about twothirds of which was badly
rusted, and called our attention to the fact
that on every spot Of the field where the
oats were not damaged, there was a thicl,
coat of grass, while the places where the
rust had done the most damage were per
fectly bare Of grass His theory was, that
the rust was caused 10y the dew, and that
therefore, where there was plenty of grass
the oats We're in no danger from rust If
this theory should prove correct, how easy
a matter it would be to save the oats here
after VIII some of our farmers, whose
oats have been damaged, look into this
matter, and give Us the resul, Of their OBJ
scrvations ?-JOnesJor1 Gd-ett, 18Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02

An experienced vintner, who has one Of
the best vineyards in Hamilton county,
Ohio, says that four hundred gallons of
wine per acre may be safely depended up
on this year, as the product of the grape
crop. The fermented juice of the grape
readily commands, when new, an average
Of Sl.25 per gallon. At the above rate the
crop will yield $500 per acre-about the
most profitable crop that is produced in
this country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02

NEW work on Thieves has just been
published in Germany; the last of a series
forming a perfect literature Of the thief in
all his aspects, philosophical, statistical,
and Misunderstanding the slang, the
contrivances, and the organization of the
realm of rascality. The present generation
of sharpers have changed its habits and
modus operandt; thethief of the present day
he seems to penetrate every rank of society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02
The Washington Star contains the fol

The Washington Star contains the fol
lowing:
1" l.. e. LEvIN-Wc learn this morning
that this gentleman, so well known TO the
political world. is now in the Insane Asv-
lum in Philadelphia, and it is feared lac i
now a confirmed lunatic. He had been on
Il visit 10 his brother at Columbia < a.
where his lunacy became apparent. In
the care OF two friends he was taken TO
Richmond. Va, on his way to Philadel-
phia, without serious difficulty In the
cars at Richmond he became very danger
Gus and unmanaceable After hard
struggle, and with the aid of others. his
friends managed to secure him. and placed
him in the mail car, and so conveyed hif
TO Philadelphia, where he is now undergo
ing treatment in the asylum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02

THE WAR RrNoRs-It seems very diff
cult just now to sift the truth from the
vast amount of error conveyed in the tel
egraphic accounts of the war in Italv.-
Events which never occurred are described
with as much circumstantiality as the
best established facts. The death Of the
Austrian General Benedek was announced,
and biography followed, and yet he elves
to fight again" The Marshal paraguay
Il IIilliers was unceremoniously supers :.
ded and disgraced, yet we soon hear #
him at the head of his division, carrying
the battle of Marignano And Marshal
Canrobert was set down as mortally wound
ed at Magenta, yet he is riding about rs
2aily as if he were on a field Of review.
We shall find it difficult to believe any
thing after awhile, except the general fact
that the conabatants ase dispatching each
other with wonderful celebrity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02
Mr. SUMNER on THE WAR IN ErRorE.-

Mr.. SUMNER on THE WAR IN ErRorr.-
Mr.. Sumner speaks as follows of the pres
ent war in Italy:
d This is a great historic moment. There
has been nothing likeit since 1915. MANY
here think that no good can come to Italv
from the Emperor Napoleon. | am not of
that opinion, although join in the dis
trust which prevails i'll regard to him.
But the hour seems to have struck when
Italy shall be free, and he is an instrument
by which it is to beaccomplished. At u-
rim, where passed several days, all were
confident of the result. They expect the
Austrians to be driven out of Italy this
summer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-07-02

The last steamer brings intelligence of
the death of Prince Metternich long Pre-
mier of the Austrian government, and the
great champion and upholder OF abolu-
tionism III Europe. Since the revolutions
of 1859, when the Prince was compelled
to resign, he has only been connected with
the Government as confidential adviser