davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Drs; q. a. Hill az rhOmpsOn's Medical Office
fourth page. dtf u ~ n,,S ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Newton ~ TOurteIlOtte, ID entists, Harrfng-
on Conner corner of Main and Front streets diff mh3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Dressmaking.-Miss Kimball has returned to the
city, and will be happy to receive customers at her new
rooms, No. 1853 Main street, Waldo Block. Stitching
done Wheeler Wilson machine by an experienced
hand seplO DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

"a. 9. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
HutteTs Oratngs, &c, of Union and EXCHANGE
strects. diff ann
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,AND
COFFIN WAREsiousE-Co1ns, Caskets, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Robes of every description always
hand. Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAskET, of all
sizes.
Every thing connected with the management funerals
promptly attended to- No 49 Front residence on
Front street Worcester, Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Ciafiin is making splendid Photographs colored or
pam nom small Daguerreotypes and Am6rotypes at 1888
Nam street. diff dl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Q. IL. Jenchs, ID enlist, 2Sg Main street. nearly
opposite Elm street diff o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

you Wish for splendid picture your child call at
CtWtH = 100 mann street His arrangements are com
pete for producing likeness nstantaneously dit d5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

Mrs. M. w, Geralds, PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS
FUL MIDWIFE, removed to No 25 Mechanic street dj
rectly opposite her former residence Snecia attention
Gyen 70 Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children
ap4 ID ~ 70 . = a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
DE. nISts,s DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

ef1-<-e- DR. KING formerly Of New York for
AFAA4 he last four years 81 Louisville, ken
tuc<y ,atl VA, devoted Hs attention 10 -tTeat
Il priv diseases for 20 years, Ia tiers
himself, having .ttende Iract &c for so many
years, aId eIrri IN ,ny thIusInHs, ne IL enib led
cure all =iis-iscs priv. nature, IN liter
b. Al ia may b. from mia iicIOus mei al treat
rnsut or rom n-yisct Of IN IT ~. Kings
DlspeIstry No p Delsri=S street bet~ cen Cner
~ All tue square scoHd stry, wuere he cures all
dys. tsss OF a private nature
60 ,OKKHzs cIrcu with ut nauSeOus medicines or
Interference VITA business
SrsICIURss Ut Oh recent date, efectullly cured
ii few days, by operation which causes 40
pItu Where a structure eNi Is cath cannot be
enyOyei. Perhaps No dIs-a1e causes more mischief
anI Iu.Ier ulHes the constitution 50 much-
SYPHILIS with all the diseases II the skin growing
Al si,ct bad treatment, eau b eIectutlIy
Csre,i III a feS days
SEMINAL wE,KNEs Particular attentiln having
been given Disease, LIu ali the consequences
grOSIIg OF IL, brought % o. IN tuy cases ~ the
d-sIr, lDtLs sIiur lie YOUTHS aud *
csssive grncs tn p.ssI0us, neglect Oi - hIch
III i-rmIne the cJ-.stlId uon, rendering tue sub
feet II Tor sIuesS Or sSrtets LIi causing preu1a
tdre Of age
Fem dies VINO NAV be ltboring NItu any difficulty
NO iIb nay assured Of i'm netITr reIeI
Persons -ssins tbrOti, by SFt'ilg aud stating
th-Ir - cncI = al, dIrecI Il t. tir a
kiIg, Ne - .L.s stree Nas willie, Tenn, Will
tbs necessary .CiIIcs q t. tuer aGIrsS
WIIl uss-ss I-y q. strict secrecy obs rived,
. u'clJ = J.. tue 'rnIHs uuttl - IA
til. eTeIiuss y5J-IIdASly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
From the New York T.mes, August 9, 1859.

SPGtpISG' PREPARED CITE Prepared Glue: a very
us-Iai AM convenient article FOR hSLscEcePcrs and
others '.paldI. IS rTeIa-e; G. e-i Il Is one Of
thOse Inventions su,Iii IL themselves, via eii, ucv-
ertheIsss -, tlss economics household MIN
agemeBt, aLd ever present "a. IA saving time
s1pens. au.I truaJ.e The uainBrE uf small pairs
furniture- PictIre france, Crvcsery, chill ircn =
tsys Ieatil.F shell ant other ILoy work with the
almost m-raJIe C. ~hIsi. every house
h,Il a really gooI and ready article Of Jh- k.nd
may be aPpIisd- ~ :! a El-zt themselves 10
the ladies' IanIal u book erv.rs IuoSeuet lesS e.
oIaPidLte AMI h-I b-.TdEls- wall reIai al Ir
student and bp,k ~orm Of its value This siIe
compounded With chemicals ~Ltuu bold ii prr.u-t-
IsHtly sol uHJiI ap died. ~ithoIt aIeeIiug
its strength, ant which serve give the adhesive
matter Irmer Il lIi on the suT..css q D., UnH II
IfIer which try qu ekly evaPursts Leaving III slue
'rien Nith rsprliy AMI Ge-lt--ty- i = sstIm
ed that least i've miiII1ns oC hu'ss .Ots
in the Unitrl state, and tnataR outlay "T ir'ih oe
ten dollars = annually required To make SMALL re-
pairs u furniture oue, aP FROM the EIaIcr
negieets ard m4Ae-slJs that necessarily resort
ed mayI-=s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

The Memphis Enquirer of Sunday morning
says, in relation to the Presidency
We are of opinion that Sam Houston, of
Texas. for President, and James A. Bayard,
of Delaware, for Vice-President, would. if
recommended by the Baltimore Convention,
make the strongest ticket that could be pre-
scented to the American people; the ticket
which would command more fully the respect
parties. and of all sections, than any other
that can be named, aud at the same
and support of the conservative men of all
time, excite strong and wholesome entbu-
riasm in the great popular heart of the whole
country. Without di>paragement to other
great and good names, which have been
mentioned in this connection, and which we
delight TO honor. and would be glad under
other circumstances 10 support, We have Sc
rgous approximations that this is almost the
oaiy ticket which can command support
enough all over the country. to enable con-
servatlve men 10 meet successfully. and over
come the sectional and reasonable forces
OF Black Repiblicanism in the coming con-
t;st"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

In presenting the merits of this in
valuable medicine again to the public,
after trial of more than twenty years,
as a certain, safe, and speedy cure of
most of the chronic diseases of the
urinary organs, the proprietor feels
fully prepared to present such an array
of facts, of the most indubitable kind,
from persons living in has oacn imme-
diate neigh6orhood, and has oscn county,
as well as elsewhere, and such an array
of evidence as he confidently believes
has never before been presented 10 the
public in favor of any other medicine,
patented or not, right at the place where
it started, and enough to satisfy even
the most fastidious and incredulous,
and leave them without the shadow of
a doubt OF the certain efficacy of the
LITHONTRIPTIC in the cure
of Calculi, or Stone in the
Bladder and Kidneys, Ora
vel Deposits, Inflammation
of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Chronic Gonorrh9a, Weak
ness of the Loin, ProlapSuS
Uteri, Sympathetic Complaints at
tendant on Pregnancy, &c, &c. /;
and in time CT Labor the Lithon-
triptic has no equal on record, as can
be proved by many Certificates.
Among those testifying to its efficacy
may be mentioned, in has oocn neigh
borhood and county, the PHYSICIANS,
the CLERGY, CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT
AND COUNTY COURTS, MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURES, THE GRAND jury
of his own county, FARMERS, MEM
BERs OF CONGRESS- from his own
district, &C., &c. an array of testi-
mony sufficient to leave all persons la
boring under any of the above-men-
toned diseases perfectly without any
excuse for not obtaining the Lithon-
triptic and being healed, but downright
obstinacy or the most inveterate anti
pathy against any secret remedy /
will say, in the language of Holy Writ,
If you do not believe the testimony
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Douglas Organ.
The Eighteenth of June Convention
-uaxnanimfty 10 be Rccfprocarcd-
HfsforfeaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ne eighteenth of June Convention
-uaxnanimfty 10 be Rccfprocated-
Historical "Reminiscences.
On Thursday, the 4th of June, 1856, the
Democratic National Convention. at Cincin-
natl. commenced balIotting for President
On the sixth ballot, Mr.. Buchanan obtained
l55 votes, being a majority of the whole
Convention. When this result was announced
to Mr.. Douglas at Washington, he, with d
generosity and magnanmity, becoming a
true Democrat. sent the following teIegrapbic
dispatch over the wires 10 Vim. A. Richardson,
the Chairman. of the Illinois delegation.
Mr.. Buchanan, having received majority
OF the Convention, is, in my opinion, entitled
to the nomination. l hope my friends will
give effect to the voice of the majority Of the
party. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
When that noble dispatch was read, Mr..
Douglas friends. in accordance with the wish
of their favorite withdrew his name, and
gave effect to the voice of the majority OF
the party by making Mr.. Buchanan;s nomi-
nation unanimous. Ar. Douglas had one
hundred and TWEEN y-twO votes ia the Con-
ventiOn to Mr.. Buchanan's on hundred and
sixty Eight. and his vote had increased from
twenty-eight TO that number, but, neverthe-
less, with that large and flttering vote and
increase, he withdrew his name, and would
not allow it to be used against the candidate
of the majority of the party. Anticipating
difficulty, he had previously sent dispatch
to Mr.. Richardson to the following import.
WASHINGTON. JIue f. 1856.
"DEAR SIR : From the telegraphic reports
in the newspapers, | fear that an embittercd
state of feeling is being engendered in the
Conv ention. which may endanger the har-
nlony and success of our party. L wish you
and all my friends to bear in mind that
have a thousand fold more anxiety for our
principles than for my own personal eleva
ton If the withdrawal Of my name will
contribute to the harmony of our party, or
the success OF our caus@, hope you will not
hesitate 10 take the step. Especially is it
my desire that the action of the Convention
will emb dy and express the wishes. feelings
and principles of tie Democracy of the he
public, aud hence, il Mr. Pierce, or Mr. Blu
chaHan, or any other statesman. who is faitL-
fu to the great issues involved in the ecu
Test. shall TeceiUe majority Of The ConUs,fton.
1 earnestly hope that all my friends p.u unue IN
insuriag nam tsDo-thinds, and Lte1l IN nak1ng has
nomination unanimous. Let no personal con
siderations disturb The harmony or eudanger
the triumph OF our principles"
"STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS"
On the twenty-iourth ballot. at the late
Charleston Convention, aad repeatedly there
after, the vote stood thus:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

The FIRE STEAMER.-At each successive
use OF our city's new fire steamer, she seems
TO add new laurels TO those so wOrthily won
already. She was Yesterday used in filling
the cistern on Main street, at the crossing of
Madison. being stationed at the bayou di.-
lance of $3.50 feet from the cistern She sent
the water through her hose with such force
as to throw it l25 feet beyond the cistern on
a level, and ninetytive feet in height. Her
steam gauge at no time indicated a pres ,ure
beyond sixty pounds. Our friend Danbury
has reason to be proud OF his namesake She
has proved herself an entire succe,s.-Mzn-
Ihis Bulletin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
Gomulfrfial.
DAILY PATRIOT orrrcE. ]

NASHVILLE. May 10, 1860. -
COTTON.-Sales yesterday of l6 bales at
&c; and 70 at &c per ID.
TOBACCO -Sales of 81 hhds. at Hamil-
toms at the following figures:
10. 10, s5 6 go 6 IS, SO, 90,
75. 5 90 IS, 5 55. So. 5 so. 5 35. 5 Is.
Is, 4 so. IS. rs, 40. IS. SIS. ) So
8 so, 20, 05, 90, 90. so, IS. 2 IS,
2 IS, 2 IS, 60. 2 so. 2 SO, so. 2 50, 2 so,
40, S. 80, 80. 2 25. 2 rs, 10. 2 10.
2 05, 2 90, 2 90. 2 90. 50, l 50, IS, 70.
As, 80.
BACON Hams o; Shoulders Z; Clear
Sides 1o@l04e per ID. -..---.--zz
FL0UR-We continue to quote at S7@7
so p d Tor Extra; and s696 so for Super
fine; Extra in bags So so; Superfne So per
90 bs.
LARD-The highest figures paid now for
lard are 9994c p ID.
SEEDS-MilletS Seed 2 1902 20; Orchard
Grass Seed 81 IS; Glover Seed So 90;
Herd Grass 81 25@sl so; Timothy Seed So
so; Clean Blue Grass 81 30(92 so !;
Stripped 81 IS; Hungarian 81 IS per busE.
WRISKY.-Rectifed 2O922 per gallon,
and no charge for the barrel by Smith i
Lellyett: country brands 5O@75c.
SUGAR-New Orleans brown s@92c. p
b. by the bbl.; &c. lower by the hogshead
n. Y. Coffee sugars 1O@ll3c, crushed aud
powdered lI2@12ac; loaf ll(9l2c.
ON.--Tennessee-Ba &c, Band7 @74
Horse Shoe 81, Nail Rod 9, Boiler g.. Sheet
St@94, Hoop sl@9A. Pittsburg-Bar 81
Band 54(96. Horse Shoe 5, Nail Rod Z, Sheet
5A@6, Hoop 79s.
MOLASSES-New Orleans in bbls. 44@
4Gc p gallon; 4sc. in half bbls.
GOLDEN SYRUP.--In Barrels zoe, in
half-harrels s5, in kegs 81 90.
COFFEE Stock light, demand fair
Prime Rio is worth l349143s. Laguyra
I4@l4k; Java 1920. Baltimore strictly
choice Ia.
CANDLES.-Star firm at l9 tor IA OF;
81 for full weight; Tallow, l23c.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Weq
hides cents, dry 10; Southern salt II.
Oak Sole Leather soc. p b. for best quail
ty; Harness 80.
RAGS.-Fol Cotton Ragsin good order
3 cents is readily paid.
WOOL-Tub-washed, in demand at 80
cents, pulled, 2S(930; unwashed 1920.
OILS.-Linseed, 75c; Lard 81 10; Tanners
75C9 100: Cod Liver 81.
BALED HAY--From store s2s per ton;
good supply on hand.
Notwithstanding SIS 90, and Rife 81
90 per Keg.
GGNSENG-In fair demand at 50 cents
p b.
FEATHERS-Are now selling at 40 cents
p ID.
BEESWAX.-In demand at 25(926 cents
SALT-Barrel salt is selling at 35c. p
bnshel, an / sack at 81 90 for line. In lots
reduction is made on sack.
DRIED FRUIF.-Apples are selling at
81 209l IS p bushel. No peaches in mar
ket.
ROPE-Grassl24C9 l4c .Jute III otton
Thread 224@23.
leads cents p b.
SHOT.-Buck 81 Az; Drop 81 go per Da G.
NAlLS.-Threes So 50. Fours S4 SO pei
keg Skies 81, Fights SIS IS, Tens and larger
sizes So so.
TURPENFINE-65c
IRISH POrATOEs.-s292 Is p Dbl.
from store.
MEAL-7Oc. p bushel.
BARLEY.-7S>dS soc per bushel.
ALE-Crossman & Druckers's Beer sc;
Lager 81.
CORN-RetaiI from store soc. p hushel.
wholesale 65@70c.
OATS-75l9sOc. p bushel.
BRAN-S2O p ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

Mr. Douglas, it will be seen, had about fifty
majority of the votes actually cast in the
Convention, and a clear majority of all its
votes if every State bad been present aud
voted. When the 18th of June arrives, have
we not reason to expect that Mr. Guthrie, Mr..
Lane aud Mr.. Hunter will initiate the noble
example of Mr.. Douglas in 1856, and tele-
graph to their friends in Baltimore TO with
draw their names. and unite in giving the
choice of the maj ority OF the party unanl-
nous nomination? Will they be outdOne in
generosity and magnanimity by their sue
ceSsful rival? Does not their character
Democratic statesmen demand this action at
their bands? The vote of the highest of them
is not half as large as Mr.. Douglas was when
he withdrew his name in Cincinnati.
An act of generOsitY-a Difference to the
will of the majority-is always popular with
The American people. who viii condemn anu
ahhor those VINO practice the reverse of these
virtues Four years hance Mr.. Guthrie aud
Mr.. Hunter may be in the position that Mr..
Douglas is nOv,and identified To claim from
others that courtesy which they now extend
to him. Why should they allow their friends
10 interpOse a factious resistance tn the
wishes OF the majority of the party? They
eau gain no possible advantage by 1t. This
twO-thrds rule was not in its origin designed
to throttle the sentiment of the majority but
rather to give str myth and emphasis to it.
If We were 10 grant the premise tn It little
over onc-thrd OF the delegates should defeat
the maiority-a minority rul,-we should
have as a party the most OdiOus government
upon us-one at war with the whole princ-
pies of political syStem-a very burle>que
upon the name of Democracy. The old rule
has been adhered 10 because there has gencr-
ally been magnanimity enough on the part of
the minority TO give The majority candidate
twO-thrds. There is nothing in the Princ-
pie of bringing in a new man, who has not
been talked of among the people for the Hf-
fee, that can be commended. The nomna-
ton should he won in IA fair fight before the
people, not stolen from them 10y by political
chicanery and management. The delegates
are to choose from among the candidates de-
signated by the people. They have no right
to go outside and bring up man whom no
body has preferred in the primary meetings.
Not only is Mr.. Douglas the choice of ma
jOriIy Of the delegates To the Convention, but
the States that voted for him cast 1901 900
Democratic votes out of the 100000 DEM
ocratic votes in the Union. Ii thus appears
on the record that he is the choice of nearly
two thirds of the Democratic masses. Even
this, in our Judgment, does not Indicate his
full strength. If the Democratic masses
could BE- polled directly, not even fyuT-ffh
rule would defeat his nomination. Is 1t To
b. supposed that this vast majority will sub
NIT la have its preferences overruled because
extreme men threaten TO break up the or
ganiz ,iion If it is not done. such is not the
temper or The spirit of the proud aud fearless
Democracy of the country
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

that shall adduce, neither weuId you
believe though one arose from the dead
and told You of the great efficacy of the
Lithontriptic.
The Faculty and the public may be
surprised to hear of remedy that win
certainly dissolve Calculi, or Stone In
the Bladder, and cause it to pass off
with the urine, and permanently cure
almost all the chronic diseases of the
Urinary Organs, those heretofore in
durable diseases. But the proprietor
is certain that at last he has found out
this great 9eStieratuBl az Ke3iciae, q
certain and gfe cure for these diseases.
And all he wants. wishes. OF desires, is
for the Faculty and the afflicted to give
his medicine fair and impartial trial,
and he hns no doubt that they will
be thoroughly convinced of its grea.
efficacy; and if it does not do what he
represents it to do, he would like to
know it and let it be exposed; but if
il does effect these cures, he hopes, for
the sake Of suffering humanity, the Fd-
cuity-the guardians of public health
will give it their influence. There is
no humbuggery in the Lithontriptic
every certificate is genuine. and tho
proprietor will give one thousand dol
lars to any person who viii find out
one spurious certificate.
Any person doubling the truth of
any thing that has been said. is ear
ncstly and respectfully requested to
correspond with any person whose
name is annexed to any certificate, and
thereby convince himself of the truth
Of every thing that has been published.
The number of bottles that it usu-
ally takes to cure is from one to FIVE:
though il has been known to take ten
bottles where there We're extremely
large formations of CalcuIi or Stone
to be dissolved in the bladder.
For the efficacy of the Lithontriptis
see the Circular, containing some of the
most wonderful certificates ia the world,
around each bottle
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

MARRYING.-Talking about big women. the
the following good thing is told OF Sydney
Smith: Going to marry her. he exelaimen.
bursting out laughing; going to marry her!
imuo>siblei you mean a part of h L; he could
not marry her all hims If; 1t would Toe case
not of bigImy. but tri-bgamy; the neighbor-
hood or the magistrates should interfere.
There is enough OF her to furnish wives for a
whole parish. One man marry her! it is mon
strous. You might people colony with her;
or read riot act and disperse her; in short;
you might do anything but marry her."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
Stock Ncuuced.

DREPs RING suon TO make a change in cur business
l. arran Ecfuents We desire 20 present
sizck a much as .s-ible. II order % do this We
viii Ter our prescott sto or Sta de ana Fancy Dry
30 dis at red lcel or ces Ne hsHd a aae
assortment e SIX BsrAges, Aasiins aud TraVsiisg
6sOls, h. fact ever, thi3g eoald stSh FIR
.i-o. wute Gocsit. Eansreidcrses, HIS cry, rsele
Dtmask, S8eetsg, tiessilcd I'D Brown lzrnc 4 i,
fiauia lun tssssis Lar aad wonea Ciotbs, Cas-i
neres Nesiincs sgsa Usder y &c ItieEnea. We
wish Cal I-trtcaisr oar aEr9ain ga
Ter heh viii foaad At III tinses many dessra-
ole good 81 use fourt laetf value
aprIa-tf ~ sHtfIg-tsS a HUMPHREY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

Pro'ise-A gentleman near town received
q letter from Putnam eoanty. Ind. th= otbsr
day. that Mrs. -, a former Resident ii this
county, had pgeseated her lord With i've
heirs Al a siaglr birth, three boys And two
girls. who were alive aud doing well. The
sane lady has txiee givea birth 10 lripless
and although size has been married bat I've
years. she has > promising fsnily 81 elesea
chi dFca. IL aBy STATE ia chs unian eaa
present. better item hE The c-nssss takrr,
doostsdon Killeays--Sssklssslls F-Izz1sss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
$500 Reward.

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber, living near Cor
u NTH, -, Negro Boy named Alfred, aged
about 20 As years, heavy set, feet Inches hi.
aud good Blacksmith. Alfred raised about
Nashville M Goo !lettsville and will doubt be
surkHg in the vicinity.
Also, John, noy about Is or 10 years olt, very
5i.ck, and well grown for his age. John raised
on lIarpeth about II miles from Nashville by Nc
. ernl No flesh IN trks of eli her recoccted.
will give the above reward for both If apprehend
sd pat IN i ia Nashville or esew here so Tat
= IN ~ get them, or $50 Tor either.
JAMES LEwALLEN.
aprl6-3tdiwlm NGU
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
OETICE SHEI ny MEDICAL COLLEGE.

J
The following brands q Wine were taken for
chemical examination from EtienBe Lambert y Co s.
Of th's CITY:
Portwine, 'Royal Ag .icultural Society,"
Pale Brandy i'Thns Hine."
CIaret, ''Cantenac."
~. Julien, ''Cabarus.''
Chateau Iauitc.
Amer careful analysis / found these wines tn be
perfectly pure and OF the finest quality, as repre-
sented, and therefore recommend them for me
dicsnal purposes. HESKr ERSI, II. d,
may 10 lw Analytical Chemist
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
Arnss.. rsss . Aprl 9.h. $500.

ATHsNs, EESN April Sih, i>6O-
This u 1, certify that bought a bottle OF CATK h
FuiIer's Ambroslal OIL for Old lady that sui
feTing viii bad Ulcer. She was 50 bad that she
Vas ~bliged about with cruIsLes, anG three
or four weeks she cured by the AmbrusiaI cat.
She was still we'd hzn lasi her, all ca ~as Eve
months alter the cure bad been made.
mAyS-IW AARON BEAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11

ARE LOCOMOTIVES LEFT-HANDED.-Mr. Dyer
Williams. Lo .omotive Superintendent of the
Central Railroad at Syracuse, informs the
Ralacoy ReOieU that, according TO his expert
ence. uine out of ten of the crank-axrls that
break give way on the left hand side. AT
first that appeared entirely accidental, but a
continuance of the phenom, non, alter spe-
cial effort bad been made to adjust both
side of the engine alike. naturally led to
the belief that there was discoyerabe cause.
Who will discover it? Has this experience
occurred in any other shop?-Albion AH'eri-
can,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-11
Fine Plants, Erergreens, &c.

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