davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-19
@rfdltuna. 6ufem, @eitenz Il. 8rufihmeraen

@ert6er 9err! SIN epdtiabr 1S4S wurbe ids BON etuen befts.
gen S6ners in mener Iinten Sets uanitelbar unter benz Screen
OefaQen, welher mid, aufS srdslt6fe marterte ,no SfterS Serr
ia6e Sasen mar. SIN 9aufs elmer ggoSe ssrbreitete It's \ s st =
Sdn1ers aber tte eanse gruit unD murbt Ron Sage ~ Tese bb sfftt.
ger. 70 oB metne 6reunoe In be srEBte 8eIcraniB aerietpsn. gh
prpttrte tterant elm sanseS Satr lang aue u6slt6en 9@e6istnen M ~
ter anpetfnns Der berabmteften 4erjte, aber unalddltfer ggeiIe
obne auen @riplg. sd mar uahe bardn, Mid Der Wer,meiauno
ttns seben ais Elm sattSer 6reunc MIR ben @etruu5 TIRES 8ruitss
retniSunBsnltttelS anriett. SD psrfdafte mir cine Slafde bedei.
ben lnc ebe tb tie nod pSui9 rertrauGt bate, fteltea Hb 8etxen
mid 8Snsh8 wteOerber9elteat, etnst9 bar6 bic 9raft ibrer rnl6ab-
Barren Irsnet. M6tun98pcu Sbr
8. ". Y. 6drbep,
Paitor Der /. presb9terianer- 0emetnbe.
Gerre Saate, Snbg ben s. Wai 1S4S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-19
6alsbraune Group.

SObu 9arrman, Gsq., Steraro8tpwn g. $. 16reibt:
gpr furSen, bate. zines netter atnoer einen befheen ~gefSbrliten
Qnfal rpn 0alsbriune, ipelber un3meieltaft cbne idneue 6ift
tBptG6 sewcrbsn ware, Sd CAB ibm au9eubliti6 BON i6rsmm
8rultmtHel uo mad 8erlanf bon "a Stunben, in benen oas Rinb
6 GbeelSfel rpu 9enonmen bate, atbuete e8 pie6er 9ans Ieitt unb
mar bab barauf wieber wrbl.
&ep. Sames 90. 0auieG, 8lafnater, Morgan &C., ap,
i6reibt:
Sb babe Sbr ELECTROMAGNETIC uno Scbret piubtreibenben
BALKAN NIT BEN 9rbbten GrfpI9 in nener Samille an9epan6t, SD
bin beute 8 Wtetlen nett mad etra8 BON tbren 8ruIreinioungsmtt-
tel 9ertten, UNI es netnen 8inberu %ein3ueeben, peIte nit eiuem
@niau BON Group beorpbt inb.
3pan5ig Seiten op1 3eu9nHfe fbnnen bon perfonen bon be-
pdbrtem @baratter unb @abrbet ppr9ee9t per6en, rena CO per-
lan9t prb.
geiet Sapne'S mebi8ntl6en MmanaG fir 1860.
Gele8 wertbrpne 8ruitretnisun9smittel piro ein5I9 aueta bsr-
ferttat bon Or. 6. Sapne& SpH,
Y~bIabelpba
unb lit gu boben in 9 alt nj ore bets
6, S 6uborn, S'Neil & SLIDER, y. 9. 8rcmn u Bro,
6. s. 5tabler & Co., Gbomfon & glof, 2.O Dss
Sn @al6nstpn .. 6. BEL @airn & NaIuter
lSaul7 tLtn.TQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-19
if Baltimore.

Ell 6S, @inlcnoern in @al6instOrt
lant. - @8 ltuo bereit8 Sdritte 9e=
nm pem nebe1 ltanpe ab5ubelfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-19
8ruitbrdune uno 8lutIpeieu.

~*"IV*"*N| WITTY OFHHTPVtNH.
DetneStae, Butler 60, BEN 8. Oft. 1857.
Dr. Z. Sapne!
Sd te3euse, rag tb pdbrenb Ser Grnte tn lebten Sult RON Der
guf.r6brenentsuneuns beflQen rpurbe unb cine atenIt6e QunnfttSt
Upn Slut ausmarf! aud bate i6 einen bSien Sufen. Sd nobn
ert cine Jla&e beS ~lnberaOen BALKANS unb 6ann 3 Tlafben 6es
rnttrttnteun8Snttte uno btsieS lteate mid 6dn3lt6 mieoer Der.
SameS q. Gan Srrn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-19

Gpipemiider Gatarrb II. 6luBfteber (Snfuen3a)
Ism, 2lSsb pom ai8burn, 3d. f6retbt:
ben q. sSdnnnr 1858.
Sd Bin fpeten pteber geNeien BON etnen1 epfDemtfbeu Gotarrb
BET mel6er 8ranitett it IL itrenn 8raarstniser ea uni6Gsbares
5etlmtttcl fanb.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
Incldents or the Prlnce,s Dcnnrture

Incidents OF tho Princes Departure.
The New York Herald relates the follow
ing incidents of the departure of the Prince
of Wales from Portland, Maine, u few days
ago:
pen and ink portrait of himself, in
uniform rs II British Colonel, was present.
ed to him by David Davidson, the artist.
The peculinrity of the picture is that the
Princes figure is composed of Washing
tons farewell address, distinctly readable
with microscope and that the frame of
the picture is formed by the Princes gc-
ncalogy, fully written out. The whole af;-
fair is i'll the Lords prayer, written in the
circumference of q sixpcnce, and is very
ingenius. The Prince was delighted with
it, and sent fer the Duke Of Newcastle aud
General Bruce, and all three examined it
with the greatest interest and attention.
1t is to Ice sent on to London by the
Princes request.
The Duke of Newcastle and other mem
bers Of tue suite expressed to Governor
Banks and others the entire satisfaction
Of the party with their treatment in this
country, aud said that if the arrangements
for their reception and entertainment had
been entrusted entirely to them. they could
not have been so admirably arranged He
also said that, in spite OF representations
to the contrary, they were much pleased
with the manner in which their progress
had been reported by the American press.
The general accuracy OF the reports WAS
wonderful, considering the facilities afford
ed the papers. and the sentiments expressed
could not hut be pleasant to the Prince
aud English people.
Tie Duke of Newcastle and the whole
party pronounced reports OF insults to
| them Ht Richmond base fdbricaliuns-no
such thing occurred.
Ii was Il matter of general remark. as
showing how much the Prince confUrmcd
to our habits. that at the wharf he shook
hands with Mayors, Governors, and even
many private citizens, while the dstin-
guished British naval officers present were
passed by with cold salute.
The English Wallets said they were glad
to go, and pronounced this hlnsted
country. In tins case the prOverb like
master, like man. does not hold true AT
the Revere House the Prince behaved more
boyiShiy than usual. made Eliot and Hin
cheMbrookc perfect butts, breaking the
formers bed, laughing at him for running
against his partner at the balls, and add
ing Right Honorable Captain" and Lieu
tenant of Grcnndier Guards" with his
own hand, to the card upon the room door
of the latter. The plncard is preserved MS
81 curiosity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
WHEELING VAvsATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER a. 1860

hind. Some supposed that this uprising
of the righteous would be sometime be-
fore the wicked ones on earth would be
aware of it; and 1t was thought, also by
many, that God would refuse then to lis
ten to the prayers of the wicked ones. F9
1t was the opinion of nearly all OF the
eminent believers in this doctrine that the
present Emperorof France Was in a short
while to become the Great Anti-Christ"
spoken Of in the Bible; and after the Jews
d I'd been restored to Jerusalem, Napoleon,
in his. zeal for the intidel cause, woul.i
lead one of the largest and most imposing
armies that had ever been known to 81 sue
cesStul attack upon that ancient city. He
would conSign large numbers to destruc-
ton, and put others to the sword. Just
at this time, when the Jews would Ge re-
duced to the last extremity, Christ, in
answer to their prayers, would descend to
the earth, and would pour ont upon these
oppressors hail and tire aud destroy Eve.
sIxths of them. AS the Emperors of Rus
sin and France were to be combined in this
dreadful onslaught, it was not definitely
determined which would be the more con-
spcuous.
The millennium was to begin after the
battle of Armngedon, in which all the
wicked would he destroyed. 1t was not
supposed that the whole earth would be
consumed by this confngration; but the
cities and towns were to remain very much
as they existed previously
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.
TWELVE SOLID LINES OF NoNrARE11, (oR ONE 1Ncn,) o
LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.

20 "SFEC!AL NOTICES N0ubIe the above rates.
S7J>Ycarly Advertising reasonable terms nccor-
ding to the space occupied and the numbcrof changes
made.
All from transient persons or stlang
ers. to be paid t"T' in ndr0nce.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persoms as
well as all legal advertisements. and advertisements
@t auction sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
ESJr Advertisements not accompanied with writtcn
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at fu rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, 30 cents each uovll-'5a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
New York Paper Warehouse.

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEA LERs,
~ booksellers, Stationers. Binders, Printers and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from first hands. 81.
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities No
can offer great Inducements parties in want OF Pa
Pers such as are usually sold l,y Paper Warehouse
Ledger and Flat Papers, Eoo!scap, Letter Note. aud
BIllet F0Iia Packet Commercial, and ali grades OF
French Papers. COlored Papers, Tissue, Binders,
Trunk, aud Straw Beard. Rl0tting, etc. etc; Bank.
Note. Bond, Drawing, Bank EnvelOpB. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Dank, ots
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools AMI Semi
naries ClerGymen and Professional men. Billhea4Is
III stock ready ruled for Printers from to Heads
t" the sheet: Blue and White, Wove and Laid. In
fact complete Paper Ba2aur. Send for Circulars,
and save your money. Orders by mail. accompanied
WIN cash. vii! be dlcd well if present in per-
CARSON / HARD
aP9-lT" Paper Warehouse, II Bpekman ST.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27

CcHIoUs WILL OF SOUTHERN Planter.
The following extraordinary story is in
circulation. AN aged gentleman, plan
ter in one of the Southern States, has
just died. leaving fortune of $4,000
which is to DC disposed of according TO his
will, and that is as follows
u beqneath all my effects to the chill
/ dren of my brother. on the following con-
ditions-Desirous of marking my sense Of
the service which my Newfoundland dog
rendered me in saving my life one day
! when | WAS drowning. and wishing also
to provide for my housekeeper. appoint
my said houSekceprr nurse, tutor and
mother to my dog. My natural heirs shall,
on this account. pay TO her, out of my en-
tire fortune. daily sum in the following
mannrr:-the daily payment shall continue
SO long as the dog shall live, but not one
second longer. During the first year after
my deceasc, or for so much of it as the
/ dog shall live, my housekceper shall re-
ccive So a day: the second year she shall
receive $40 Il day; the third year SIS; and
! so on, until the death of the dog. In the
course of the month in which the dog
shall die, there shall be paid to my house
keeper for every day of the dogs existence
/ Sl25. On the day of his death she shall
be p:tid per hour of the dogs life S229.-
In the last hour OF his life she shall receive
for every minute that he lives, S375; and
for every second of the last minute, S5OO.
Ny notary is charged with experimenting
the carrying ont of my will"
! This eccentric gentleman appears to
have entertained for his dog sentiments
similar tn Byron's. What the heirs will
think or do we cannot say. but we shall
be much surprised if that dog lives many
SO minutes and 50 seconds after o'clock
on the Both day of the month, the sum to
be paid to the housekeppcr will be-3O
days. at Sl25, $3.50, IL hours at $3.50,
1880; 55 minutes, at S375. S22,I25; so
seconds, Mt $500, S29, ,l25.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
The millennium to Commence In 1so4.


The lecture of Mr.. Baxter, of England,
las; evening, at the Methodist Church,
Ninth street, was listened to by quite ~
lnrge and apparently Il very Intelligent
aud apprccintive audience. The subject
on which he discoursed was "Thc awful
national calamties prophesed to be I'M
pending; and the coming Of Christ to
judgement about l864-6S" Tie lecturer
regarded this subject as one of the luost
momcntouS and Important that could pos
sihlv engage the attention of man. Many
persons minds we're much pTejndicel
against the idea of its being possible to
tell of the time of Christ's coming to the
earth, because of the declaration Of the
Bible that ''Of that day and hour knowrth
no man no, not even the angels in 'Heav-
en-" If such persons would only consid-
ct the various connections of this portion
of Scripture, their minds would at once
be relieved of all doubt and hesitation
arising in consequence. 1t should be re-
membcrel that the Holy Ghost was not
yet given ut that time; the boon of reve-
lation was not then given. and moreover
that the time had not come on the earth
whcn it was declared that the mission OF
Christ should not be hid, but should be
uncloscd and unsealed. lie cxhorted all
to search the Scriptures diligently that
they might understand these things
There was double blessing invoked upon
those who read the book of Revelation
while upon those who disrcgarded its
teachings were 10 be henped fearful ana
t4cmas and curses.
The lecturer then proceeded to demon
strate that the year 1867 had always been
locked forward to as the period of Christ's
second visit to the earth, quoting various
eminent English writers in substantintiou
of this view. At this time Christ would
first appear in the air, in order to take up
the righteous dead and the righteous liy-
ing; aud then, as soon as this was accomp-
lished, dcsoIation and Judgment would be
brought on tho wicked who we're left be-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

Just Pu5l'shfd. III u Sealed fnpe!ore.
LECTURE on THE NATCEE, TIRE ATsIENT AND
RADICAL. CGRE OF SPERM IATORRHOEA. or Sem
inal Weakness. Sexual Debility, NerYonSnEEs aud
Involuntary Emissions. producing lmpotcncy, CoIL-
sumption and Mental and rhyEicAl Debility.
BY ROB. j. CULvEKWELL, N. D.,
The important fact that tho awful consequences OF
selfabuse may be eICtually removed without intcr
na medicines or the dangerous applications of
tics, Instruments, medicntcd bougirs. and other
pric'I devise is here clearly demonstrate ed and the
entirely new aud highly successful treatments as
adopted by the celebrated author fully explained, by
means OF which every one is cuGled to himself
perfect y and Mt the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums of tho day This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to address, on the
---ir. EVyU postage stamps. by addressing DIR.
CHAS. j. c. KLINE, 4S0 First Avenue, New York,
Post BOX 4.5S6 iyI6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
Cumberland Cement,

A N UNEQUALLED ARTICLE FOR ALI. KINDS
IN of Masonry where water is to be resisted; !;
Foundations in wet 0nd damp places Lining for
CiSternS GrOuting for Cellar Floors and n purposes
for which Cement is used.
On the baltimore City Water Works, in the
construction Conduit. this Cement was used ercI,t-
sireky. 1t is also extensively used tho masonry
and tunes OF tue Baltimore and Ohio, aad \. W. Va,
Railroads. &C., &c.
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
tho New Water Works, in Baltimore, where it has
been used in all situations which required work OF
the Most perfect churncter. In tho construction Of
the brick conduit, which is said lie ts best pisc:
Of ic7rL IF the kind in the country, over 100000 bu.
shells of this Cemeut used. and both engineers
and supcTintendeTtS concur in saying that while it
has equal for iii lCs places and lr1src it il ne
cssSuTy to BUILD OVER STRONG SPRINGS, it has this
advantage all other quick setting cements that
when used in dry places and exposed TO The sun, it is
not liable tn crack.
Cement will be furnished in Barrels or Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers, by
OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling
jy25 agent for the MInWtitctwy,er.
GENUINE FURs.-Finest Mink Sets in the
" City.
Russian Sable do.
Common Mink do
Stone Martin. Fitch, and Imitation Furs Of every
style, ut low prices.
oc.le tUnlOn eOpyl is. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
J. @. Orr & Co.,
1O8 Mum SfrcI

AOo -Mo1n street,
HAvE JUST. RECEIVED THEIR FAIL STOCK
II of Books, Stationery, &C., and are prepared to
sell as low us can be bought in the city Our stock
Of Envelopes, Blank BoOks Note Lett9r and Cap
Paper Is largo and well assorted Also largo stock
of sunday School Libraries, Present Books for tile
old, young and middle aged
Albums,
Portfolios,
Writing Desks,
Ink Stands,
Campaign Flags,
Campaign Medals
Campaign Envelopes,
Campaign Caricatnres.
Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books,
Sunday School Books.
JUST OUT,
Marion NRrland's New Novel: Nemesis Scarlet Let.
ter BY lawthorne; the Little Beanty by Miss Grey;
tho Queens of Society," by Grace Wharton; Wild Life
by Capt Mayuc Reid; Life Struggle, by Miss Pnr.
doe; FL Furedas; Mill on the Floss. Marble Fam,
Say and Seal CLsselrs II ustratcd Family Bible etc
we have lust received few copies OF the Political
Text Bo"k for 1850, compiled by uor4.ce Greeley.
We Invite our friends and the public generally to
call and examine stock before purchasing else
where. JAS C. OKR 4 C6
SePttl 106 Main st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
GE0. v. JOHNSON. w. D. JOHNSON.
G. W. JOHNSON & son,

oInnufaCturerH OF Copper, TIN and
Sheet Iron Ware.
"ATING AVATLED OURSELVES OF ALL TIIE
Il improved facilities, VIZ better prepared now
than ever to fill all orders for any article work In
the above lin" of business. ValIics and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done in a sub4tan-
tIN' aud w"rkmnMke manner We nre now paying
particular attention to this branch of the trade and
can gu"ranteo satisfaction in every particular. To
Wholesale Dealers oiTer Inducements that
cannot lie found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is
complete. and the assortment is full at all times We
Keep stock 0t the latest and most approved patterns
of Coal and Wood Stoves "n hand at all times.
q. W. JOHNSON son,
No. lT9 Market Square,
ty2-d&WtF WI ceiling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA Sure for LIncoln.
NVDO.NEH TONNLl V4F rs IT Ut.
From the Philadelphia Press, Oct. o3l

IL 1.l
1t matters little what mere organizations
may do in the present divided condition Of
the Democratic party. the masses have
been So ioscd with fusion that they have
become confused. The action of the
Douglas State Central Committee, in with
drawing the the straight Douglas EIector-
al ticket has ehcited many indignant COM
-ments from our correspondents throughout
the State. We are not ourselves diSDosed
to complain of the gentlemen composing
that committee. Apprcciatingthe motives
upon winch they acted. and knowing ripht
we'll their sincere attachment to the prin-
clples oil fnon-intcrrcution, and to the Ior-
tunes OF Judge Dopglas-who, from hence
forward, will he the undoubtcd leader of
/ the Regular Democratic party Of the coun-
! try-we must state, in justice to ourselves,
and candidly and Kindly to them, the rea-
sons which indnce us to take issue with
them. We know the difficulty OF fighting
agaimsta corrupt apd utterly demoralized
party organization in this statc-for we
have felt them ourselves. We know how
hard it is to perscvere in doing right. and
how easy it is for the bnscst to fabricato
and furnish the most wicked motives for
the actions of the best
That Pennsylvania irW v0tc for Ajrqho,n
Lincoln on the .frst TUesaay in NoVcn,bgr il
cs certain as fate. But surely this was no
reason for surrendering the only method
hy which independent men in the Demo-
cratic party could express their resoInte
determination to vote ogninstthe 1isunion-
lists. 1t was rather y reason in favor OF IL
straight Douglas electoral ticket, for if the
field is to he lost, :sall is not LOST We
may, at least, save -onr honor, and il the
poor plea that only some thirty or forty
thousand votes would he thrown for the
straight Douglas ticket, land therefore the
majority of the Democratic party would
he shown to he in favor of fusion and dis
Mnion,l will not this plea impel indepen-
dent Democrats to strike the disunionists
from the electoral ticket or 90 opGr in
body 10 the kepUJNc0ns2 Besides, what
will the Democratic purity be worth in the
hands of Mr. Welsh and his confedcrates?
Not n straw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
Upwards of SI3,OOO,OOO
v.sc- lIavo been paid by tho .Etna Insurance
i'll the pas; II years.
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Esks accepted At terms consistent with solvcncy and
fair profit.
Decentralization Girsn II IHSHrIHcsOf D DWELLINGS
aud Contsn:$ for terms of one ia. .frt years.
Tho progress Of this Corporation hns been stable
an! uninterrupted through seasons of financial
slime aud storm p+rioseycntiul in or exempt from
sweeping cnnhe-ratioms aud maritime disaster. Be
ing long established. cash basis. the troubles Of
the credit system affect in material particular.
During .hard times the security If reliable Insu-
ranr. Is Imperative ,nty-te ability Of property
holders tosrstain loss being then much lcssened.
Policies >=ued wthrut delay. and all business at
tended 10 with dispatch and fidelity. hv
\. G. ARTHUR. Agent.
OfirN tho Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-27
The INCOME of this Company is DOUBLE that of
any other FT5 Insurance Corporation In the
United States
Assets, Jnnunry L, 1850.

TrrlL ASSETS. 81 laIIOO O2
iliG!LyTlES.- Unsettled claims not luesl7a.957 C5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-17
rEEMIUMS FnR TROrTING.

ITEIlIE premiums offered FOR trottins by the Trus-
tees of the Hancock Agricultural Society
aud to be conlcndcd for. ~ the exhibition to be
held ut Ellsworth, September 10Th and 9th, are
as follows:
First day, two premiums Of SO and so, mile
heats, best two in three, in harness. All horses
entering for the above premiums, must be owned
in the County Mt least sixty days before the day OF
trial
Entry fee for the first premium, $1,000
do do second premium, 800
Also two premiums OF SD and 5 10, open to all
horses owned in the County, that never trOttcd for
a purse.
Entry fec for the first premium, $500
do do second premium, 100
Second day, two premiums OF 81 - aud So aud
opcu to all houses owned in the State milo heats,
best two in three, in harness.
Entry fee for the first premium, 5000
de- do seeoud premium 800
The Society have upon their grounds a first rate
track, aid by good Judges to be the best in New
Eagian,l. Capt. Vim H. Black has been grading
aud otherwise improving it; aud what he cannot
do in that respect in not worth while for any ono
to undertake.
GEO T. DUNN. lCommittce
J. L. BRADLEY,
81 q. Y. MILLS, ) Trottins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-17
CONSUMPTION CURED !,
1ryiual Of The Indian Betei :

IviuaI Of The Indian Betct /.
In New York.
Goca Paaaaa f5r tie f,a time For SAB n North
A,ncrica.
vuNHE Indian Bctci or Peruvian Coca. has been
\ long known and is daily uscd by the ,nhab-
itarts of Peru Brazi ard Ecuador, rs the-supfeme
and universal remedy against Disc SEES Of tho
Lungs, especially
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, CATAERIS,
And COLDS,
The uni fersal and miraculous fleet of this plant
is not ohly extolIed by Alexander won Humboldt
in his hook on Peru but also recommended IN tho
h chest terms by our late lancnted Captain Ilerp-
don L. : " aud Leu. Gihbon, u. ). N, in their
printed Onlcial Report the exploration of the
Amazon River, undertaken by order oil the U. ).
Government.
DIR. JULIO SAMPSON,
Late Of Lima, Fcra, has made an arrangement TO
ceiye regularly u supply of the Fresh Essence OF
that plant which is now for sale at his
INSTITUTE FOR LUNG DISEASES,
512 BROADWAY,
opposite the st Nicholas Hotel New York.
Write description Of your case rs distinctly as
possible and he will communicate to you the man
uer most appropriate 10 the great Remedy IN
your individual case.
Persons Suffering from DejiHy 4 Weakness
will revive under its effect in IA few weeks.
Pace 50 per BorrLE. SIX BOTTLES for $40.
Office for personal consultations 5l2 Broadway.
Letters must be addressed 10 box 3,51G, Pc, NY.
i.ly27