davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestiEgs.

\ splendid assortment, which will be made up al IN
shortest altice IN The most fashionable style.
So Cutting done at the sh rtrst uutice.
60 DSn't forget the place. Market street, four
doors Il m the Pubic Squarr.
aprI2--m K. C. ANDERSON X co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

Mr.. Crittendcn rd.r. s-cd th. Senate NJ
sume lsUg51 sustaining the emeaduvut OF
Mr. Cuusnal.
THe az -Il.n WIS then tx a IN the prupo-
siti"n at AZ. Brown to strike cut the word
''aot ami decided ia the a, g alive. yeas 5.
nay, u. Tau,s Waa vt "a in tbe affirmative
were Nests Brown. { uy, INersou. Johns. IA
OF Ark4n~ns. aud fuie--
Ma Gillian lhen moved Ia amead the
ret>ilnitoH ~ Striking dut lt-. u.I ii -'tx
listing cad ilSgItiug ter tAe WuTd 40 ''.ud
Ia oar upiaiaa never " iil;' 50 thas 4, Woaid
rad. '.JhaI III coalition II the Territories
OF the Uaitei States does uu, require the
Intervention II C,.agtcss r lhr protection
Of prupe ~ ia siascs, AID IN cur upialon
never viii
ThIs a.aesdhen, was lost by ths following
vote.
Tsn.-NesSrs Bingham. Chandler Citrk.
Co.laiuer, Critl'.ad "a, DiXSn. a voiil tie, p e..
Hale, HAlHlia. Harlan. ) ,nuian-. lea - Ca.
TrambuIl. Made ami Niisll-l6.
Nays Mg-srS HeuJ unIH. iigier. Bwgg.
Bright. BreNa. Ch-,8uL Cay. CuHgIaaus
Davss r zp4Ii lex GFssu, II Hammond, II mp
hill, HaaisF. ~ gsau. Jobuzua VI ATkan,as
ia sta 1t T''aness-r ~. Laas. l. .thsn, Nal
iory. Masoa. Nichslsan, Pe4gcc. Polk. Pua-
ell, fagh- isie-. >sul-EagrV, sstsssiIan. Slideii
T'sisais-, Vigil. aud ialre-S3
Tbs a. iiua Feegfriag o. lhs resolution
Of Mr.. Iiuemza, u Nas drridsd Ia The al
hrmaIlse ~ tie ssiio Tag v.ss:
fssz---Ar--ss- Is. ger. Biugh4m, Bragg.
Chandler. clark. CAHem8a, Co lalaer. Cris.
tsndsa. DiNsa. D..1As,is Pot Osi.ssrs. Iiai.,
H.mlis. l44laa. -. sya u Teasts-e,s,
keaasdy. Latham, F,is. Pagh, Slma.o..s,
Ten Eyek, foomhs, Tsunbali, Wade AID
Fts-asfG
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Canes! Canes /!

A SUrERB lot OF Canes, received aud tor sale by
n srf5-u !. Ii. sosIlI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
A Hole In The Pocket.

y great many men have a hole in The
pocket, aud 50 lose aiI the little charge
ihcy put in it. And the worst of il is
Ihry do not know it--jf they did they
could mend up IT." hoe, and SO ),ut an
end 10 Tie loss. Every day minus a few
a.u"s and they wonder kow tAey come
50 short. Mhcu bills are 10 be paid,
they Cannot imagine how they come to
be 50 short Of change. At tie end Of the
year they arr surprised TO find SO poor
footing mp. They work hard, rack their
brains ON plans. and still they do not get
shrad much Bills accumulate, income
dlminishcs, and still they do not discover
the hol" in the pocket.
One man has had fences, gates and
bars. The cattle break through every
now and then and destroy crops, and oc
cupling time in driving them out. Tie
pigs creep through the hoIcs. The noIses
get away. The boys and men and ser.
wants and dogs are kept on the ruu after
rogujsh COWS and jumping horses and
climbing hogs. The stock becomes an
easy and does not thrive. The crops aie
injured. The fences are broken down
Time is consumed. The trouble is. that
man las hole III the pocket. One man
has no sheds, nor barns, nor granaries
uor tool houses. His grain is much in
jurcd and wasted. The rats eat his corn
aud the damp weather mouIds it, IL,
potatoes rot His pumpkins are destroy
ed. IIis apples do him hut little good
His tools are roued and rus,ed in the
open weather. His stock is chilled an,
stun'cd for want OF shelter. His trouble
is, hole in his pocket, out of which sliI
all his profits, with much Of the fruits %
hjs hard labor .....
/ One man has poor plows, Of the seniI,
stamp Of his ancestors. He only skim
the land with it, lie can't afford mod
EN- plow He don't believe in subsoilinc
Draining is the nonsense Of scicntifi
tools. Drills are a humbug. Deep plow
ing would spoil the land. So he plow
and sows as his grandfather did on tn
worn out soil Of his venerable ancestor
lie has hole in his pocket, and wi
have it ill he wakes up 10 ;he impor
lance of good tools and good culture G
himself and soil. .-. ... 81.
And who basR'! got a hole, in th
) pocket, Reader, hayn't you.l Look an,
see. II so, ther YOU have hole in you
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

Only ONE BRICK UPON ANoTHER.-
Edwin WAS cre day locking at large
building which they were putting up op.
posiie to his fathers house, lie watched
the workmcn from day to dav as they
carried up the brick aud mortar, and
then placed them in their proper order.
His father SAID to him
Edwin, Won seem to be very much Ia.
ken up With the hrirklayer pray what
might YOU he thinking about I lave
You any notion Of learning the trade T.
No said Edwin, smiling, but | was
just thinking what little thing brick
IS, and yet that great house IS built by
! ylng one brick upon anoihor.'
Very true, my boy never forget it
Just so il is with all great works. All
yonr learning is one i,tIe lesson added to
another II a man could walk all around
the world, it would be by putting one
foot before the other. Your whole life
will be made up ol one little moment al
ter another. Drop added to drop makes
the ocean.
Learn from his not 20 despse little
things. Learn, also, not to he discour.
aged by great labor. The greatest labor
becomes easy if'dIvjded into parts. You
could not jump over mountain, but
step by step takes you to the other side
Do not fear therefore, to attempt great
things. Always remember that the
whole Of the great building is only one
brick upon another
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Travelling and Praying.


'"o u"'Y ana Importance OF prayer
are no" 'e'' III '"e N'f''t'"" chufch ana
"''""S |"',s,'"," ge"efa',N' "a 'hey nave
never "e'n 'e't oe,"f'' a spirit o, de'o
NO" ,i" n"S "'e"'hSG upon 'nose VINO had
"ut ''''e more ''"" 'ne ''''n OF Gounhe:S'
M"G ,I; m, ,','"e t"e'n "c'''e ana ana dn'geo' IN
''e'' M"S'er Se'''''' i"o"c meetings.
arc "t'enueu oE rF"""S' private closets
are ""'I uyst'"S PAGES @ .o' ''e soul n
We" 'e'"',''",''n mas H'""e" upon tie
g"'.''' ""r ~, Sso,'ouS ''',EH are spoken OF
r',"~' nr d" nc ~ 'o,'"wetS o' Jesus IeJO're 10
.'''1SI ''S t'''le "''o'' men, """ 10 acK
""w:ecge MS sway al al 'lIneS'
: No' !o"s S'''ce " ,S" Nn''s''"nS .,'', were were
j'u' ne! 'nR ." one u our '"''i""us, an"
'r'M'"g among '"T''St,'eS % me mugs
81 '''e N'"g"o"', ""c" ''ey """" ''i"' H''
.%o ~ Ps'so''' III '''o '"' ~ "e,o "'e'eS'e" u,
s"s'' , , sol's e'Sa."'"' iney '"o" w PtoPost"
~ a. p'"'e' s '"ee''"s, anu anu ~ quo o"Jso''"S'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
The Schoolmaster's in that Bed"

a correspondent of the New York Wa.
very gives the following as one of the
many incidents that befeI "boarding
round schooImaster."
had heen teaching in Mason county
IN this the Sucker State, and this te,m
was boading round One evening after
school one of my little scholars stepped
up To NE, and said
MIR. Jones, father said you would come
home with me-
"Nery weIi," | replied, forthwith set
ont Tor my patrons house, which was dis
tant some t~ o miles. Now, he it known
James Nell AIRY for such was his name
had two daughters, The pride and envy
OF the whole community. ] had heard
so much about them that was naturally
ANXIOUS IN see them. 1t seemed, howev-
er, Was to be disappointed. When We
arrived learned tie gals had gone TO a
party the other side OF tie creek SO l
went TO ted, eXecraling the luck which
deprived me OF seeing them that night.
The night had well advanced, when
heard one of the girls come home, and
passing into The adjoining room. she
warmed herself before some Goals which
we've alive on the hearth. 1t seems that
the old gentleman aud lady slept in the
same room, but | was not aware of them.
haNIng warmed herself she turned TO
leave iiie room, wbew he old map spoke:
'GIls, SAID lie, The schoomaster's in
your he'd ......... ... ....
VERY weli,' said Sarah, and passing
. through tho room slept in, went up
STAIRS. About an hour had elapsed, when
/ heard Judy, the other one, come. She
stood At ihe door long time talking
/ with her feiIer," then entered soiilv.-
! Dlsrobing her feet, size entered the room
4 where lay, in her stocking feet, carefully
. nndressed herself, aud coming 10 the side
OF the bed, prepared to get in. Now it
happened, lay in the middle, and turn
ing back the clothes, she gave me a shake
and said IN suppressed whisper:
Lay over Sarah
rolled over, and whipped the corner
OF the pillow in my mouth 10 keep me
from laughing. In she bounced, but the
he'd would speak. The old man heard
il, and called out:
Judpr
Sir ! was responded in faint ton,
from the bed Ieside me.
THE SchOoloaaster is in that bed \"
Will one loud yell and an "Oh heay
ensl" she landed on the floor, and flee
with the rapidity Of deer up stairs
Sue never heard the last pitt, ! can tel
YOU 80 -. e4,~,S..g
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
lgrrultural.
Head Work in Farming.

I.
,.',.S 1 % '"' p,''' : "oN muscular 'aoor is
''I'.' '''! nv"'' "'''c' i"'Sht be saved
i"S % ''ue 'h All Kinds OF
,,'S'.''S' ""u "o' '"' 'e"st IN i"rmng.-
~ '"S''".o "o" many FARMERS toll on,
3''' ''''' year, WIN Sc"nty or imperfect
=" '"'''''H o. ""So"""'E Inc modern
% ar Wv y, ''"e",o' ,i "''''" save nuch labor,
n,r' @ w. Wv ""'N '''S'I'v' ana "t''er, they
."'' .r'IS %,'''"S 80 ''' ",'h' improved
'~.;,I ~ '''"' '"eY "o'' 70 lac almost
"",'""' exception, h2m"ugs. Draining
""' ,'"S'" P'o",h@ "e ranked IN the
,,a.,,,;,',5 s,,"'.'S -'''S are '"'"r lost; but
ra,a ,,',- ,n,", W. '""|N' ana p.owlng
,,,,, so,.,.., ",.,.',' "" '"'i'eS aeeP' gath,
p%,,-,:,. % ,"" 1'l-' '''S Is not 'aoor lost
,,;,i, ,I',.'r' -. '''Ps, "u" 'n"""r'ng lands
',,, ','I,. w. t''' N'"'' OF roofs TO he
~, -o" ,, "'' 're''; '"'S co"''"er something
,I';. ,iH. '"'" ''' '''''SS--' very dangerous
TEon,...o.,.rl .-,,
.s. ~, "Y'[' C"'''" see why FARMERS should
,;,. ','',H ~, r. '.'.,''>'NeS' an" be able TO
S.'' - >'''>'"''o,H reason, '"r every pro.
o,' 'I,9 ""''S' E 'Ft '"NT' we never could
""! '"'i S"o"'" ""' endeaVor TO I'm
I'a,. H. ,,.. ~" a. '"',''"s "Eer".ons-'o learn
.,l "'."- eFe'S 'h'hG'
,.:., - '"'' "' Ger
'"''"'' VINO ""d not yet
ALL ,I. '' '"''PS 'ioi" ms
"'H' o''ii P'7l"'u bitterly
.',I' '"","[S ~ F'o"i"S ana harrow
'.9' ,'1 o," '"s"'".''a "'aS especially
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Sunhag Rrnhiug,
From the Sunday School Time.
What the sunday-School Teacher
Should Do.

II. shouil ,,,I,;. hl
&C r,..a,, "'I ~ ,,1 ""o't ana Splr''
,Lon,.l, " ''''"' '',H h"o''
~ a7;.,, 90 '," ~ oe e'e, ." '",e'"Geht "r
w. '",' " '',s''"" ,c MO" euSe' though
,;. "T' "e"S 'nS an" ever SO ac
,'na',,i. wv Uo ,n"t ""ici'
.,oI,,aa.,,ir'' 'r - 'e' ,'v'''' WI, oe SET
~" 'e 'hal o'
L,,a g. CO.." ,'''"N" "' may
I,lI .,r, '''''''t"'' MS
a,l, -: ''"' CAIN an"
..rroc, L,,. ''"' '"0'''''S 70 'h'
H. .L'i, r
inc, ;,,,a,.., =, - ~" "''''G all" grow
v'L.;',, - ''1 ".''''' ~ HIS Pup"S.-
n,r c,ii',.. .-' , ',','"N'S 'lV esteem OF
vor,,. I>'''l 81 inc
w;,L u,o.i ,,.,;,'",:' '1.s'' o"' '''""'"cc
oora,on, an.. ';,'',"E " '""N,"n
Lorn, ''''' ~ "''N' ''"'"
ria ,oo.h,r .Lo.,lL. ..,.
conaor;aI - ,,n ,",,n ,,,' l"''"'"'eS tS
s,uiv - mala I;.,sair .:' e S""''H
tho can,L;r,'i.s amI i'"''':',. "''h
yor,r r;J '''''' ,'' '.'''N %
lions arI ~ ,ar,n ,Lo,~ r, "'I '!N''"'
s,,ncos '''''' - '"' ''''"'"'
II. .h,,ll ,ooch Lrl:. o,
There i r,nroI norvo,son,. m ~ ff""LIe'
,I;l ..,I W '""'' N'""
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Y Oh u NJ E III | 1.
@tlfrt puftry,
"Six of One and Half.a-Dozen of the
Other"

'Six of One and Half-a-Dozen of the
Other"
Nov, dearest Fred" she softly said,
"Iou must abandon smoking;
IL spois your locks-and then your breath,
Indeed it's most provoking,
Did God decree that man should be
chimney flew regarded!
Then, darling Fred, let il be said,
Tobacco you've discarded"
"Haw, well, NY dear" said Fred, 81 fear
That viii not be SO easy;
Bnt, like n man, III try plan,
And do the best 10 please ye.
Did God intend that woman's mind
Such wrcndous thinks should brew, love,
AS bus,les, bloomcrs, crinolnes,
Or hoops dc dooden.do, love!
"But really, if'-whif, Whit, whit, Whit
"And mind you, I'm not joking
If you nban don c;inolnc,
BY Jove!- give up smoking"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

PAINTED ToYs.--We publish the fol.
loving as necessary caution to parents
At this season Of holiday gift
From Belgian medical journal we
learn that a child about year old, who
appeared TO be in dreadful pain, and had
sort of foam at the mouth, WAS taken
10 an apothecarY at Bossu, when ii was
found tha, tie little creature had been
poisoned by Aueking lhe painted face Of
doll, in which an extract OF lead had been
mixed. He administered medicines which
saved the cbild's life, but he properly sug
eests that ioy.makers ought to be pro.
hibiled from employing poisonous sub
stances in pSi,ing playlhings.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

DonGE THE BIG ONts.-A gentleman
relates an auccdolo Of The Mexican war.
which has never been published
Whco he American army WAS form.
g line & Tie battle Of Buena Vista
Genera' Lane WAS riding up and down
the lin" Of his Indiana regiment. The
MeNcarS mad stationed some small guns
on a neghhoring height, vhich were bla.
az away most turiously on General
Lanes regiment hut as their guns were
badly aimed, the balls in every case pass.
cd over their heads, Lu, sufficiently, near
as they heard the eculiar Wiz OF the
balls, TO involuntary duck" their heads.
General Laue Happened to notice this
and IN his rough, stentorian voice be
haw led out.
'lndiana regiment. No dodgingr
In ahou, five minutes after, the lremen-
"ons wh'z "f twewty four pound shot
passed close by the head Of the gallant
hrgad'cr, who in All instant involuntary
h"ttea his head. The men saw this. and
commenced uue~ing along the line, which
the Old General saw. Turning around
with sor' of quizzical expression, he
thun1cled out a: "lndana regiment =
Dodyc the big oncsy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

Ike come from school very much aei,a.
ted, because he couldn't understand the
principles Of Allegation. as laid down in
Greeuleaf.
III ere, dear" said Mrs. Partington.-
Don't i'et about it; you must tell the
teacher you amt no alligator, and know
he'll reIlrquish YOU The lad WAS com.
torted accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

Daring that time Mr.. James had been
travelling for his health. After my health
was restored, Edward had to be absen, y
lew days on business. a neighLor told
me she had seen Mr.. James, and he look
ed fearluIiy chamged--was soon to leave
Tor a winters sujourn on the island OF
Cuba, as 1t was thought he was cousump
tNe' Was not strong, and no mortal
KNOWS tie extent Of my suffering. Tha,
fearful spectre came between me and INV
child when | would carcSs it in the fnl.
ness OF mothers love, those great hol,
low eyes would seem 10 be staring me in
the tace, so that when Edward returned
was very nearly insane. Ny bnby's Ill
ness diverted my thoughts Tor wEile,
but when, after lingering few weeks, its
IlttIe limbs grew stiff IN death, to my
eyes 1t seemed but miuature.iik"mess or
fobert James as last saw him. a long,
death like swoou ensued. When re-.
covered, by the side Of my dead child |
told my husband all. H. vain he reason.
ed with me, trying to make me believe
That God had forgiven that one great sin.
| te.t that my chlld's death was a part Of
my punishment.
very soon arrangements were made
tor us 10 spend the winter in the south.
y change WAS deemed necessary for nv
health. We went, and determined 10
Try to overcome my bad feelings, and
went a great deal into society. The win
ter passed away, aud We returned hap
pier than We had been for months. Gay
ety had acted like a charm, upcn NV
health and spirits. There were times
when the old gloom would settle upon
my hearr, but Edward was constantly de-
vi>'ng some amusement for me- NV
inendN hailed my return in better health
with J"y, and parties OF pleasure were
'"um"d Tor NV r"uctit-pc ME. boat ex
ear, .",,> sources, etc, until had no time
'"'t for ~rrf"us thought. The summer
~a> f." gone. When I picked up a news
paper AMI >aw the death e Mr.. James
announced. We were at a watering place.
ln = short while my husband came in
with letter, ANNOUNCING my mothers ill.,
ness. Ih'S lew sOilcluGe caused me To-
forget, IN n measure the news had ius,
learned. 7" be brrf. when reached
home. my mother WAS very near her end.
She dlci III - trN DAYS. Then father WAS
lII-then my husband. Bv this time j,
was ascertniued coucIusivcly that the dis
ease was a malignant fever In three
weeks | was alon" IN the world, with the
exception of my brother. Father, moth
cr, husband, al gone Was IL - long
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

both of duty and practice, and ike Jacob,
whenever they turn aside, even for sin
Gle night, erect their aiar, so ,hat, like
hun, they may find, 10y sweet experience.
that God is with them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

ARRANGEMLNT OF Trees ~ ONCHARDs
1t has frequently occurred to us that
mnch land is wasted, which would Ec
saved if the idea was presented to the
minds oi tImcrs and gardncrs 1t is in
this way II = farmer wishes to plan, an
orchard, ard wishes the trees TO stand
any certain distance apart, say thirty fee,
the usual practice is to plant the trees in
rows thirty feet apart, and the trees sepa
rated in the rows by the same distanc,
and forming squares. Now, il the above
distance from ;rce to tree is desired. and
the trees are planted as above, one acre
will accommodate forty nine trees thirty
feet apart iC the rows, and a fraction over
forty TWO feet diagonaIly but il the rows
are twenty six feet apart, and the trees
planted thirty feet apart in the rows, and
the trees Of one row planted opposite the
spaces OF the next row, The acre will ac.
commodale ii0y six trees thirty feet apart
in every direction, The same principle
holds good for cabbage and other plants
and for other desired distances. ..'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

a blunt spoken, oil handed old gentle
man. the other day, previous to dlLner,
arose and DEN, ereG himself as follows:
'for what We are aUoul to l,cel\eusv
the Lord make US Truly tLankiul-whst
wife! a plain bash again to DAY q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

Every Young man should be temperate
go to church-atteud to bis own affairs
love all the good girls marry one OF
.hem-Ive like a man, and die like a
Christian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Dullluraug.

, I'S' T. darlington asks, very Indignantly
II the bills before Parliament ,re M, COM
terielt, why should there be such diffi.
Guilty IN passing them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

one OF our exchanges advertises for two
co"'pos''ors "who don't get drunk" and
aH"S that 1.-THE editor does all the getting
drunk necessary to support The dignity
oi the establishment"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
n u M B E R 49.

pocket Indeed many mans pocket is
IKE a sieve. " hose pocket is a treasury,
safe and sure p Tatiy Farmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-12
syins,,nu the p. O. DcUnr,meut.

The Douglas party Of this State are engaged
in the very small snerpris. oI franking doeu.
ments, papers Sc, and making tsppear as tho
they were sent by some member OF congress. The
Cleveland Democrat notices the arrival in that
city, few days nee, OF several car, loads Of
Douglos literature, among which were large
number OF circulars, recommending the Plain
Dealer to the tender mercics OF the Ohio D3msc-
pcy, aud asking them to use every effort TO ex.
tend It's circulation. The post Office law re-
quires prepayment Of one cent on each cir
cular, but by tn use of congressmaus names
the Djustsites are sending their trash through
the mails free gratis. The Democrat says:
These prospectuses bearing the franks Of Al
len, Davis, Riggs and Robinson, are now food
ing the mails; the mail from Columbus. on Sat
urday. being filled with then. Acting under
his official oath the Post Master retained them
TO await the orders Of the Postmaster General by
whom or under whose direction, the guilty par
ties will be lerreted out.
With Bucks privileges and power, wouldn't
The Douglastes do some m Ill s,uIflg' just
nowY
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-12

9.s> The body of Oliver Bailey of Columbia
Lorain county, was found in the Lake at Clevc
land on Friday.
s.s~The New York fireman are resuming their
bad habits of fighting They had terrible
muss last week.
aS-The Great E,stern was thrown open to
visitors on Tuesday. The admission fee is 81
for adults; children half price
O-g~Read tho proceedings of the Douglas ond
nnt.DouSlos ratification a, Columbus on the
4lh. The "hurmony' is spreading
Gsg- Gov. Wise has pronounced the nomina-
ton Of Breckenridge and Lane as the most ud-
mrable that could be m ,de to save the Union.
as-The Dayton Journl announces the re.
ceipt in that city of the first lot Of new whea
raised by Solomon High of Harrison township
and purchased by Geo. Mass, of the Ohio Mills
jsD> In the Supreme Court, at Utica. N. Y
Jared ID. Maitoson, lost week, received ~. l5C
of the Central Roll Road Company for injuries
sustained by his wife ON the cars of the com
pany..
~ About nine o'clock on Friday evening
the boiler OF the steamtlg A. S. Field, lying al
the dock between Bates and Ran lo ph streets
Detroit, exploded, killing five men and wound
ing several others who were upon the boat a
the time.
2.s~ Mr., Wilson, editor of the Buckeye State
New Lisbon has recovered verdict of %6O(
damages against WIN. II. Gill, for false i'm
prson,nent Mr.. Wilson refused 10 nnsws
certain questions a5 witness, and was sent tC
Jail for contempt of court at the instance o
Mr.. Gill.
| OCs- Another counterfeit has been issued i!
| Chicago, against which all would do well to b.
on the look out. The notes are threes upor
the New Haven County (Conn.) Bank, aud ar
described as follows: In the centre a farm scene
right lower corner female. Three above o
left lower corner, female with sheuf of whea
and above. The hills are red tinted and wei
calculate to deceive.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-12
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.

RsS-No charge for consultation.
In relati on to the following Diseases either when
complicated with lung affections existing alone
also invite consultation. l usually find them
promptly durable.
Proapsus and all forms of female complaints, ir-
regularaties and weakness.
Palpitaton and other forms of Heart Disease. LiV-
er Complaints. Dyspepsia and all other Diseases OF
the stomach and Bowels, Piles, and so on.
Dr. Hardman treats al chronic or long g-standiug
diseases the lungs liver, stomach bowels, bladder
kidneys, BRAIN heart, nerves, womb, spleen, spine
eyes, ears &c; scrofula, fits cancers rheumatism
dropsy skin diseases fever sores, catarrh. seminal
weakness neural gia, whites insanity dyspepsia gid
diness heat of urine, syphilis, sick headache, en-
lar ged tonsis. &c,
February IS, lSG0--42.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-12
The plssoluiiom Cornn,ete.

Tn, central Douglas committee have issued n
circular from Washington protesting against any
union with Breckenridge supporters ON elector.
al tickets, aud enjoining upon Douglas f,ieads,
sink or swim, survive or perish to see that
outOnd out Douglas tickets Ore put into the
asld in every State