davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03
Servants Wanted

y.,ur .,,..-, Servants Wanted
cxnerinS y wis 70 purchase for u friend in ala,,m.
MaseT and ironer The gentleman in Van" Of e
vanI. fr s MI, mem iof ms own use and persons hayne
may ret nn,,, .e REQUISITE qualification and rha,s,
ieni hs aP"" INC. mot only gen full rac but as ann
sept l:dts-kep copy Al l. ,ihniooi.inatloh, aip
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03
~. tremendous Excitement At
naan-sfreef, Lvnc hbura. Va.
N. ENHElNTTTE

liz nain- rect, Iync burg. Va.
~. dUGGENHEIMER
SLOT ~ T rom the North with large and heastfu
'' Th .. Inc public 70 pArticlarly invited " ~ - ~
Good anvers consent admit that my stock Of
elegance. s~iH u"equaied IN point of beauty and
mer mi wear have superior Cqolbs Csssi-
xc a"a feengs Heavy Wooens Bianketa Roola sirIes
~ 70 o, snlea Al are invited 70 call examine
examination believe going NORTH ~ ~ ~ give my 49, :"
sept 2s-dts-kep copy e
w I dAT THkEsHING MAclfINEs-Ihave An s.oro and
NJ % sae VI how prices ~ CLOSE consignment HoIsE Row
nuy ~ 49,, nGsshEEs' OF the most approx paretDa
-s.''''e .r'l'. w. 4. ANDERSON
~ STOP. MA NTED,
IN IKE HOUSE, situated on Mali Street, for which
A ss,s e gocd Price will be paid IT. r. B0HANNAN,
-" -'"s Agent and COLLECTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03

oII'TZER
Opposite tue h1cnaMse Bank.
Main street, Lynchh""w w.
e. rAL sI1rv STYLE PREMIUM HATS
.cay "a the place to mArs made under bis
The H. . Furnishing his numerous castsme .a win e
like them ny s a. that can be produced There il nothing
Thing really h Iney are the Hat of tho season-some
but snst pssu He does design being eaotista
Hat 10 ocipse ali ys must be If therefore, you want
~ Seaa Sdst sSaP.sd 70 ie the lead and exquisite
ne would also call ai.sa.i.,0 =, NJ -. ~. -. 4. p,,
w. Nm e' grade and qualify Servants HAS in o. grss yae
to "Se NJ e i , Lass Lidng Hats iii Kinds ofiia made
Tue BIG BLUE uAT. e'' tut bargains, al the Dgn.o
- b fnov 12-ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03

ERE, Life and Marine n,s,ra,,
1syiiis Ue nose q Fire Insurance Com6anv
company makes Insurance against loss or dnn,oo H.
other EsS dr. Dwelling Houses Stores Tobacco Factories and
,,ahgs or Furniture, Goods, Wares and
scneray IN town and country ON the most fayorahs t
sd o Aes Insurance the lives Of all persons enix,o
III nean add OF sound constitution for m. whole ras
OF me, or for a limited period. " ~ """ie DURATION
reasonable terms ' "P"'""1' VIII DC insured on
, no Company will talks marine riska finn, and II, .
~ -'''ho'h Ut southern Ports, favorable rstes ' "
BOARD DIRECroRs
JonN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President
JAMEs A. COBBS, Vice President
"1oi'"E H. THURMAN, Chief Engineer
JoiN OTEy TAYLOR Wv r. ,x
JANIS +. PAYNE, L.. n n nspkksoS,
WM ii. STRArros 49,. MI !. DAyh
SAMUEL Ii. MoKISsEy Gu. ~ o. o. LAheHoRSH,
CREED T. WILLS Secretary "AAA'iaMS' treasurer
DR. WIN. OTWAY OWN
- DR. = H. GILMER Medical Examiners
The Medical ExanlnatIon M s,hji..,. =.
made al the Office tho Compnny on aooh '.nee VIII be
hours OF Y and O'Clock r. NJ ~ "' p shos The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03

Sn!tl1n9
rfkEfo
- lie n
.1M..m.ismCas
@,', Jung " ySuI
Ihsse slsoG.
% A-.Ats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03

pETERabU no, FebFhnfy Ifth, RI.I :.
the regular monthly meetingof the Board ogDecos
"A Of the eouth-sds Rsroad Co. the foow'ny 'eS"''"
was adopted: IN. =. om
R>so,ced, That the Freight Agent al Lynchba vi
requested to cnlec all freight goods received w M
frntn his Depot before they out Of liYp"''e'
the Company. Copy from Record ,6ary
feb f6-ds JAMES T. CUruBETry ssg.!'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-03
Ma !

- Me-
'WIsE..,:aa
u,hM,rs Of tie /
sI.Sspe ma
sIl for you uad
aee.s sooa
S,'9,M8zSsily|
NosT!IIcRIi j
M uoJp PIE I, Bssasdt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
secretary Nat. Rspub. ass.

The LrGnT OF CuEERFuL FAcs.-There is.
no no greater every day virtue than checrfnlness.
ihls. s.qualityin man.umongs is. like sunshine
70 tne Jay, or gentle, renewing moisture to
psarched herbs. The light of "a cheerful face.
altE9seS . uses itself, and communicates the happy
spirit that tInsPlresit. The s0urcst temper must
Sweeten inothe atmosphere of continuous good.
nutnor. , AS well might fog and cloud, and va
PoE nope 70 cling TO the sun-umincl landscape,
US lhe olneSs and =moroseness to combat iovial
speeech and exhilarating laughter. Be cheerful
Always There is no path but will be easier
Travelled, no load but will be lighter no shadow
on heart or brain but will lift sooner5in pres.
snce OF a determined cheerfulness, It. mays Mt
uf1eS seem dltticult for the happieSt tempered
- -countenance OF peace and content;
oue tne dithculty will vanish when we truly
consider that su1lena gloom aud passionate
GespalF 90 nothing but multiply thorns and
t.lcEeat sorrows. III comes to sus as .proyi-
uennaily as good-and isl good, if We rightly
Apply IT'S lessons; why not, then, scheerfully ac>
tIIe ~, ana thus blunt its apparent sting?
CheertuneSs ought to be the fruit of fphilosonRv5
and OF Christianity: What is gained hy
PeeV'shness and trctfulncss-by pcrverse sad
ness and sullcnneSs? If we are ill. let us bc.
cAeered by the trust that we shall soon. lie in
health; II misfortune befa u.s. let us be cheered
oy hopeful visions Of better fortune: if death
rooS US OF the dear ones, let us be cheer,6 bv
the thonght that they are only gone before ~
the hlISStul bowers where we all shall meet to
past no more forever. Cultivate chcerfuIness
if onlyfor personal profit You will do and
bear every duty and burden better by being
cheerful twill be your CONSIDER in solitude
your passport and commentator in society,"
You will he mere sought after, more trusted and
esteemed Tor your steady cheerfulneSs. The
bad, the vicious, may he bniSter0uSy gay and
vulgarly humorous, but seldom OF never truly
cheerful Genuine chcerfulncss is an almost
certain index of happy mind and a pure, good
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
, !, !: gHARLEs ! I. a.5E7 w. GRAHAlG.

:, Z, CHARLES w. GRAHAM.
S,CITT y = ? 2 . Ak - y AM H 8 TIA n N e IL
ne would inform the citizens of Whrni,,
scrPtion Store a5 ayng pSrShase pre-
10 carry the Drug business In ali ,S
the ne most socits a continusnc.
% t ta IS which has heretofore been So bcFay
% I sShSF1S S , ms old and well known estgbslsSif
and at the lowest price, usuaiiy 70 M M
nished Drug establishment t'u III u WeL Iur-
Moi compounded from the plrASi NJ
~ 30 CHAHLESIW.gG GRAHAM
MO 7Ets 20, cor. Main and WtlsterStsi
-. siaLO LOentre Whseling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
CElAB. MOHCAN.

&CEl4A - NJ q e GA Effs5[
Nv 11OLESALE AND KFT Al M cfr,,, -
IlaEnt ss and Trunks dealer In aiI SEt
E1pt by sadde1s, btgs leave TO irforn, fh.
MS h that ne has opened hIISt cor ssrEet
any JSSs s Wi4 ne glad to any persons wattnE
9 ~! " i5s ABOVE aFtclGs As roc yTt
az a9q ni. Ss at tair prices hopes obtain bsTs STARE
Pu"tic patronage PartiCuIHr I.t:of IA i,i T.,
work. ana repairing done with dispatch. s.nIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
7 7. ms b RsA5 & l1.FEs.
TO Those VII WISH TO Be

TO THOSE VIII HolWIsH TO BE
xIN5s u RED
LAG AINsGtALL, GONTlNGENCIES
5I2EEE lyssl Home Insurance Copipahy OF New
oAsa cArlr&L tevery dollar paid ln) 600. 600
70 Contingent Fund EOyer). ,....,.: 100000
apSzoaes stsres -. s's Sn01n' OF
VI, i,nsnF"nee Company OF the Valley OF
Much nc, the largest Cash Caritarof any once char
FIRE AND INLAND RISKS
81 TAKEN on. THE 9losT RExsoNABLE TERMS :
losses saafaSz adjusted and r rFoaPsRs5 f pnFEs9N
The SoEtInentn1i I nsnrnnre Company. OF
9s.B 9ssB 6s1{sysS Sss3EsE aS s513
o1 n &s The sSsqred participate in The pFos With
The L'yncIibnrs assos md Ftrs 1nsarnnce
n 90, n -, som pnuysy u.
- -. +. + pETEaso2 il; iasGs fas9o'o
. Over g 90 Soo.ooo Cash Capital represented by
the above has been promptly Wheeling, be-
lore 1t was due ythe terms Of the the PoliSy
fv7-,v - y 5s@d oHtee next door to n : NJ Bank,
Great Western Insurance and Trust Co..,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
;f CAPIEAL4 $500. 900.
1SSS sm Stores Dwellings Public
Goodsto all parts of the country 'As0 Un
CHAs c. T4TnRoP, President. L. CRrcoRy Cd vice Iro.t
Va" DARLIso Vice President JAS WRlGlr see'y Treas
DIRECTORS.
ohas. % G, LathroP, Vim. Darling,
Ts 5ss2e E35sSa5. Jas 5s2Si S sSIi6. Sif5s'pls
p Tfaev, John r. So1Scs c u"et'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
LINGYA.e DAY. NI6isN5iN4E SEPT s. 1850 s=s

taken TO retard the onward progress of-o0r our
cause. - Sss S
! Those persons who are expecting. documents
l.oI ..on the committee will learn by the above
statements why they have not been received.
LEWIS CLEPaANR
Secretary Nat. Repub. ASS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08

g. z. STIFEL,
Munufncturer of Tin & sheet Iron Ware
ASD.DEALRR IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
8 WHElE
/ FHE! INTELEI IG=E,N CE,Rs..
Hhe POotmnster-Csene Eeefa.ing, 3 ETT55.,7 Il
kePnblIcnn Documen1a1 - = - -.

TUE FlsANk1Ne PRIVILEGE DEFINED ANEw-AfcAKn
FROM THE SECRETARY OF the REruBn1cAS Asso.
CITATION. - ~ 4Aeso s9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
:. GEO. w. Johnson,
VOLUME q.

on hand large assortment Of the above wares
SON sncb a'tentHn given tn Job Work of Every de.
anes 1t as Conduetors and VallIes for Houses Con.
sopIy g S,s order on short notice Sheet Iron work
Mills AID TTeshng Machinss large Sstort
LSnIsr1a Ware, Stoves. Castings and fjoo Ware
. se pest Lamps for burning Lard or waste
II, on barI Brass and Copper Kettles Of all sizes
oa Tie am prepared to MI ali orders for he
"a = N''e most accommodating terms. s1s
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08

SADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS, &c.
WElOL1SAI5EE & REYA II,.Gs5fz
D. SHEPPARD No lai Main ST., ci1rrnr ~ 49,. -,
80 - ecnl1ny ne to keep on hand large ana complete as
aii rJiclss Ia his ne sits AMI
N4e' GaTgs g4gs satSels, Collars rnys Whips &C.
oy t s1IS. and rr0mptnets merit voauaaS.
manner ~ tnB promptly done, ind in pr 1er
Ss,,SH a{ffJ. b. iSltEPPAkD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
@. R. BRO n .

!, = . y -, - - ,lt - . w In
EALER in Watches, Clocks, JeWelry silver al Plated
" are, Fancy Goods, &C., &c, Wholesale and Retail
agent !Gr the sale of the CELEBRATED AAiERlCkN
nanuiaet@red by APPLETON, Tracy & CO. also
AseEtlo WHEELER & LSUN SEWING iNkS.
anlounc his return from New York with complete as
variety Of goods in his Ine which win
Oe oAsre3 at prices to compete with ANY house in I
country Please cali and examine before purchasing else
.z 'E = 2t5s: :ssPl6-1y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08

HoUsEFURNIsH1NG HARDWARE
n hand very large assortment lIousrfnrnIsh-
Ii ing Gnods4 part OF his stock consisting fine lot
lined with poreean Water h!terers, Wait
Dominion Coffee Bird cages, Cutlery, and
Black Tin Ware, Timed and Enameled Hollow Ware Brass
Kettles &c.
He requests Of bis customers and the public generally
to his Water Freezer,
II wishes to Ices and the Old Dominion C0He
makes the best coffee aud soon viii in saving coffee
Also on hand very large Of manu-.
actnred Tin Ware wholesale and Any articles not
on hand will be made to order Mt the shortest at
reaso liable prices. = =
~ FRUIT CANS AIN Us ON HAND
Those III want of Housekeeping Goods will we'll 10 call
him. His articles numerous to mention Those
who call will find most every article fitting out fine
household. G. +. STIFEL
ny2S-d6 6m No. 1Ts Main st, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-08
REPuBL1CAN Ronrs
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 3 I95o

= deem it my duty to call the attention of.the
people, and of the members ofthe Coneress;on.
a. a. hePubllcan Executive Committee particular
ly to one of the most despicable acts Of politc5l
prescription ever perpetrated by any Admins.
tIatlon ,:l or government officer in order 10 accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

WASHINGTON TAYLOR, THE NEW JERSEY
CCUSTERFEITERE REsCAPER-Between the hours
Of one and halfpast three o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, the celebrated cOunterfeiter,
Washington Taylor, made his escape from Cam
den Jail. lie was arrested recently at Long n
coming, with $40, 900 of counterfeit money in
his possession. The prisoner, who is a man
Of over sixty years of age, has long been en-
gagged in making and selling counterfeit money,
and has been an inmate of prison for large
portion of his life. In a cell upon the same
corridor were confined three men named Will
liam Askins, William H. Bean and James
Fluee, who escaped with him. The prisoners
must have been at work for several days and
nights in the execution Of their purpose The
bolt which secured the door Of the cell had
been sawed off ppOn the inside and was a work
Of much time and labor. The saving must have
been done in daylight The window could only
be operated upon st night and the marks made
10y the saw were filled up with black grease
until the pfsn was ripe for execution. The saws
used by the prisoners i'm the cell were concealed
under the fiOor. A loose board shows where
they were kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

ANOTHER BREACH OF PROMISE CASE AND
SLANDER.-The Boston Traveller says II suit is
now pending in the Supreme Judicial Court
for Cumberland county, Maine, Of which, says
correspondent, the evidence will disclose the
following facts: A gentleman by the name of
Paran Jones, formerly Of RollinsfOrd, n. III.
while resident Of that place, paid his res
poets to Miss Herbert, of Portland, Me-, and
she, in consideration of his regard and prom
ises, (she being quite wealthy,) furnished him
with money, horses, carriages, &c, and, as she
alleges, he agreed to marry her. At the end
Of three years ''cOurtship" he left her and
went to Wiscasset, Me. Meeting with very
good success there he concluded to stick to
single -btessedness. About year passed, and
she married Al Mr.. Parmenter. Some six
months after their marriage, Jones made GER
tain charges against her, which, she says, were
false, and were the cause of the separation be-
tween her and her husband, which took place
about eight months after their marriage She
has, therefore, sued Jones for $4,000, the
amount which she alleges he received from her
during their three years ''courtship,'' and has
also commenced another action against him. in
which she claims $50, 900 for injury to her
character, which was the cause of her hus-
bands leaving. The action or actions will be
tried at Portland in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13


RACES AND RELIGIOys.-The whole North
American Continent has only 5000, 900 Of in
habitants, hardly as much rs France or Austria.
The whole of Central and South America has
only % 000, 600; less then, than Italy. European
Prussia, with its 6O, 900 900, has many inhab-
itants as America Australia and Polynesia
together. More people live in London than in
all Australia and Polynesia. China proper has
more inhabitants than America, Australia and
Africa put together, and India has nearly three
times as many Inhabitants a. the whole of the
new world The result is that cur planet bears
|. .2S8. .OO0. 900 of mankind, of which sum total
522. 900, 0eO belong to the Mongolian, 369, 900,
600 to the Calcasian, 200 900 900 TO the Malay
an, Ig6. 900 900 to the Ethiopian, and 900 900
to the American race. Divided accordingly to
their confessions there are 335 900, 900 Of Chris
tians. 5000 900 Of Jews, GOO, ,0O0, 900 belonging
to Asiatic religions, 100, 600, 900 to MOhammed-
anism, and 2O0, ,000, 900 Of hesthen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

USES oF lCE.-In health no one ought to
drink ice water, for il has OceasiOned fatal in
Examinations of the stomach and bowels and
sometimes sudden death. The temptation to
drink IT Is very great in summer; to use it at
all with any safety the person should take but
single swallow at time, take the glass from
the lips for half minute and then another
swallow, and so on. 1t will be found that in
this way 1t becomes disagreeable after few
mOuthfuls.
On the other hand ice itself may be taken as
freely az possible, not only without injury but
with the most striking advantage in dangerous
forms OF disease. If broken in sizes of n pea
or bean, and swallowed as freely as practicable.
without mneh chewing or crushing between
the teeth, it will often be efficient in checking
various kinds of diarrhna. and has cured yiS.
lent cases Of Asiatic cholera
A kind of cushion of powdered ice kept to
the entire scalp, has allayed violent iniamma-
ton OF the brain, and arrested fearful eonyul-
siOns induced by too much blood there.
Water. as cold rs ice can make it. applicd
freely 10 the throat, neck and chest with a
sponge or cloth, very often affords an almost
miraculous relief, and if this be followed by
drinking cOpiously of the same ice cold ele-
ment, the wetted parts wiped dry and the
child be wrapped up we'll in the bed clothes. il
falls into delightful and life-givins sumber.
All inHammstiOns, internal or external. are
promptly subdued by the application Of ice or
Ice water. because it is converted into steam
and rapidly conveys away the extra heat, and
also diminishes the quantity of blood in the
vessels Of the part
a piece Of lee laid on the wrist will often ar
rest violent bleeding of the nose
To drink any iee-cold liquid at meals retards
digestion, chills the body, aud has been known
to induce the most dangerous internal conges-
tiOns.
IL ice is put in milk or on butter, and these
are not used at the time, they lose their fresh
ness, and become sour and stale; for the essen
tIal nature OF both is changed, when once
frozen and then thawed-IIaIT's Journal of
Heaktk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF LITERARY pEo-
rLE,.h correspondent of the Springfield Re-
PupheHh gives the following pen-and-ipk
sketches OF prominent literary people:
-. Emerson looks like a refined farmer medita-
tive and quiet. LOngfellow like a good -natnr al
beef-eater. Holmes like a read y-to.Iangb I;ttIa
BODY, wishing only to be "as funny as he can. -
Everett seems only the graceful gentleman.
who has been handsome Beecher n ruddv
rollcking boy. Whittier the most retiring of
Quakers. And thus l might name others. Not
one OF these gentlemen can be called handsome
unless we except Beecher, who might be deal
handsomcr. Mrs. Sigourney the grandmother
OF American "female'' literature, in her prime
ttf We msy believe herportrait) was quite hand
some. Katherine Beecher is hOmely Mrs
Beeeher Stowe so ordinary i'm looks that she
was taken for Mrs Stoves 'Biddy" Mrs. f.
+. Eiiet looks like washerwoman Margaret
Fuller was plain Charlotte Cusbman has n
face as marked as Daniel Webster's and auite
as strong So has Elizabeth Blackwell. Harriet
Hosmer looks like man. Mrs. 0akes Smith is
c1Isidered handsome. Mrs Julia Ward Howe
has been New York belle. Frances s Osgood
mad a lovely, wOmanly face. Amelia L. WeIby
was almost beautiful. Sarah j. Hale, in her
ymng days, quite, unless her picture fbs The
DAVIDSON sisters, as well as their gifted mother
possessed beauty. Ii we cross the ocean we find
Madame de Stael was a fright; but Hannah
More was handsome; Elizabeth Fry, glorious:
Letetia Langdon pretty; Mrs. Hcmans won
drously lovely; Mary Hewitt fair and matronly;
Mrs Norton regally beautiful; Barrett Brown.
ing in physique is angular. and though she has
magnificent eyes, her face ia suggestive Of
tombstone. Charlotte Bronte had a look in her
eyes better than all beauty of features. But if
we look at British men Of tirst-class craniums-
Shakespeare and Milton were handsome; DIR.
johnson was monster Of ugliness; SO were
u HHoIIsmith and Pope; Addison was tolerably
handsome; and COleridge, Shelley. Byron
Moore, Campbell, Burns, all were incomnonly
50: Sir Walter Scott looked very ordinary. in
spite of his fine head. Maeaulay is homely
Bulwer nearly hideous, although a dandy.
Charles Die kens is called handsome, but COW
cred with Jewelry he can but look like SIM
pletOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

LgNrRIoCs CoUcH.-Beggsrs swarm in
'hIna. and their king lives at Pekin. They die
by 'he roadside. and are forgotten. At Pekin
there Is large house called The House Of the
Hens Feathers here the floor of an immense
hall i strawn three feet deep with feathers;
aud into This walloxing sea of down, at a GER
tain hour, all kouSeiess yagabonds who apply
i'r shelter are turned. At beat of the tam
tam AZ immense tarpauling eOunterpane comes
d"Nn uufGrlin, from the ceiling, and spreads
over them all like the wings Of fabulous roe
Laichiag a nest full Of eggs. The next morn
luE nj a sinilsr beat, il is again drawn up, and
The vagshonds disperse to show their sores and
'eOl'set - alms.-EeIsctie MagasiHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13

BAPTISM on A RAILROAD TRAIN N-The Mil
waukie Free Democrat of Thursday says An
infant son of John Bullene, Jr, and Emma
Frances Jay Bullene, was baptized this morn
Ihg at o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Richmond,
IA the ears while in motion. (for Mr.. X says he
hal no power, like the Ethiopian, to command
ihe chariot To stand S,ill,) between Beloit and
clinton Mr.. Bichmond spoke to the passen-
GERS who assembled and stood solemnIy an.
covered, while the Rector read from memory,
spmething on his knees, the service from the
Prayer-b,ok. The Conduct tor brought the water,
"ui Mr Il. and his eldest daughter were the
'p'ns"rS The child like one Of old, was named
John, sisuifying the ''Grace of God" He is
lne lat. healthy boy, 10 months old. As Mr..
q used {" be called Rector Of the North River
ne reasonably expects soon to be called X. k.
l. R--RichmOnd. Rector of Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13
WOOD AND COAL.

~ McKNEW & MARLOW'S
STE NJ FIR E WOOD MILLS,
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord,
MoOd Sawed IN pieces for 5 C. per cord.
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord,
Delivered 10 any part Of the city,
delivered 10 any part of the city,
49, So Delivered 20 any part of the city.
kindling, Cooking, ard Stove WOOD manufac
COAL "f all kinds always s on hand.
. Terms CASH.
IL Fuli measure and weight may DO relied OF il
every Instance.
MCKNEW 4 MARLOW
IL Ohces-COrner 7th street and Canal, and on
5th .treet. betweAn and streets
sonal attention. ie 6 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-13
TEETH,

w. IOOMlS, M. D., the inventor and patentee of
the MINERAL LATE TEETH, attends
personally at his Office in this city. 49,
Many persons can wear these Teeth who oOIlIO
cannot wear others; and no person wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular and wish the pnrest
cieanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. sS6 Penn avenue, between
phia. sa aI-Iy