davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
Sinper's Sewino Machines


lsEAf success always the most susivo proof Of great
before The public comparable Singers sewing Mschnes-
they exhibited n the late "Alosion Uni,erselc" la
great manufacory to them been bull Paris.
In every branch inostf, IN which sewing
these machines be with profit the speed
N VI. nlwhy train Is io travelling foot sewing with
SngTs Machines compared with hand ng No tabor,
shoenhser drssakcr eurrmgc trimmer sader halter &e
&c spn not be without The fair profit using Of
these machines regularly employed s One Thousand Dollars
In nil private famie2 where tere much sewing
be done these machines aKnvauabe asanee Plauisss
and ho. keepers ud them particularly convenient profit
able These machines simple In their construction and
very strong and durable being the only kind Of sewing
chine msde BY whiehevery sort Of work.
could be perfectly executed Thousands worth
less Sew Ing Machines have been male aud sold
but singers Machines alone have been found every
where Ia satisfy the wants u the people.
Plain printed insruoons for using sont with each
chine from which any reai, acquire the art OF mana
gng them The machines fsieked securely TO
pur the world To persons desiring particular
formation will application by leter either Of our ofs
ces forward copy Of NJ singer Co.'S Gazette paper
wholly devoted to The Sewing Machine Interest.
I..- I'M SINGER h CO, an
Principal Ofiee No 39| Broadway, New York
BRAsCH OFYIoEs-No Il Hanover ST., Boson No. ~ Chap.
el ST., New Haven. CT; Gloyerye n "; No. IA Broad ST..
Eewark NJ J No. 14a Chestnut ST. Philadelphia No. i85 Bal.
imoc ST. Baltimore: No. az Westminster St, Prnyence
IL No. East 4th ST., CINCINNATI No. IS North 4th st. st
Louis No. 81 st. Charles ST., New Orleans No 20 nauphn St.
MosiIe. ecs4-d&etsJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
"A Y Z r. s
Ague Cure,

FOR srEEDy crnE or
Inter,n'tten, E"vcr, or Fever and .Eue,
Periodical Ucadachc, or bilious I.c"d"t he,
and B'lioms Fevers, Indeed for thc whole
class OF diseases igInnttng in hiiinrs de-
rangcment. 'ruscd by tho Malaria of Mt"h-
matte Countries.
We are enabled here to offer tho community rem
oGy which, while it cures the above complaints tn
certainty is a'il perfectly harmless in any quantity.
Srch remedy is invaluable in districts where thcsc
affecting disorders prevail. This "CURE" cNprl- Tie
Iulasnatic poison Of FEVER AND AGrE from the sy.-
tc and prevents the development Of the disease, It
taken the first approach Of its prcmouilcy symp-
toms II is not only the best remedy yet disoor
cred for this class Of complaints but also tle cheap.
est. 1hc large quantity supply for dollar lfiuas
il within the reach Of every body; and in bilious dis
tricts, where EVER AND AGrE prevails, every toay
should have it and use it freely both for AID pro-
tcction y great superiority of this remedy over any
ohrr disro' cred for the speedy and certain
OF n'crutier1 is ihat it contains Qunluc min
oral. cansegr ut. IT produces quuism Other
innous effects Whatever ~ Oh the constitution. those
cured h ae lea IS healthy as II they had ncs Lad
In" disease.
Fever aid Aguc is not alone the consequence Of the
mas'aatie N,,un. great variety of disorders arse
from il, irritation, among which are Nf,Ja1i'a Rh0t-
po'is9, G2aR, H"1aache Mndotss Iooti.teie, lar
artc, C0t.y2h, .iain,a Faip,tatoa. Pantt3 1Pcrtop
Payo13,is and ID raurcr,ent Of the St,maeh. all Of
which. Hhrn originating in ills cnusn, 1t on the
'm7wf'eHl9e or become period al. This Cur"
expcs The lo'srn from the blood and consequently
them all alike. II is an invaluable protect 10
immigrants and persons travelling temporarily re-
sdus in the nalarious districts. II akcn occasionally
daily whlc exposed to the infection. that viii he
6Xcrrtci from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity TO ripcn into disease. Hencc It il
even morc valuable Tor protection than cure, and few
VII sufI,r from Intermttcnts if they avail them
s,Ncs OF the protection this remedy affords.
prepared ly DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
j. II. Si.AY, Iynchnurg; PURCELL, LADD x GO, Rich
moni: \. + EI -. Petersburg; l., ~ SANTOS. Nor-
i,- and all Druggists. faprf 20, dt,sriy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
IEARDw4RE AND CUTLERY.

EEARDSV ArkE AND CUTLERY.
SPRING AI;ELYALS FOR 1S0Oi
-. M. - | Nj j. - q n
Opposite Farmers Bank, Lynchb arg, Va,
receiving very large nnd beautiful stock Of goods In
hi- he :" te, rpnsiing oi every article found In rs
class lpsr b'-i goods introduced lnu market this
spring Mi whcb viii bu oetcd al lowest prices for cash.
p1neIual customers The following his
riNals:
MAfSAns celebrated hrccch loading aud otho l.incs
Floor ON. ftofn-, md beautiful designs.
tILr ,.obps, ftt uriilns aud Windows
ASVIts Chains. -t,fnys. Heil"ws end Vices
tBAbLt, nrts.. l;r- ani irar Blades,
la,t#, Gins, li.nee7 Eu-, scrrWN,
huNkt A,p fiAlr6 uaps, iinn,a and block Tin Ware
a. hiP nne A"r'cr" Hog, -he'p and Goat skins and
Findings Ut all Kind.
supeaur rock- aud lAhc Knives in great variety.
tblidrt ~ cab. tugs HHd arrIagts
AAles f.llpCs, Hubs, Sppkesnnd Bolts
Cedar lG''-. EHcktls, Cans aud hnrns
EngisI iiGillt- Elts. Strruls and spurs.
I,14her uli tinH ,''iIs, Packing, Nc NJ,
tifrilIr. h ''r,a-s ,ul, and other saws,
Mechanic in1i- NJ every ,+ripii'u
furmfrs AMI Planters Utensils, Agricultural implements
&c, ~. HlI 2its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
Il 4. Il NJ =

]
Tho vIRGINIAN is published daily nj 40 and Tr-W.tkls
Al pcr In advance and Weekly al az in'ara,, III at
nc otherwise ~ 80 will be charged in all NJ paper
l he except 1.-THE option OF the Proprietor
\ all arrearae,s shall have been paid
lnyERTISENENls inserted Tor ~ cents
IN nrs or less first Insertion and 3Ie cchts
pnusuce ordered inner-orm weekly and then
.n ,er square will I've charged for each Insertion. iu
her Of Insertions be marked the MSSt will he published
m ordered and ctar.e, accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES AXE:
For one square daily. go
For squares daily 90
Far tri weekly 40
s ,ertisenens ntended for both papers subject 10 e
ea contract
nnual advertisers will be limited To their immediate bu
Iss advertisements charged for truns, nj
.- All Advertisements appear in the dali! and lriweek
: papers
Obituary notices which exceed es INES are charged
a,eabJ for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

IL SLpPERS iT$l-A rrett. article q rnin kii Sup
IN pers at II. sEABi El'S
.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
SAET0RD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.

1T l. tuMrul NDin ENTIRELY From GINS. and has
c,tHDli.h fact, n Standard Medicine, INV
uni approved iy ait that ha,r used it, and Is
With confidence in - all the dis, which II
recommended
1t has cured thousands =. Within the lat I've ,cnr>
bad given up al h"pc4 OF rest the tUi-
ulsuliciic. r,ilc,to III my x possession show
The must be adapted 10 The temperament of tn"
indN uiuai taking H. and US cd In such quantities to
act gently the bowels.
Let deiaic- at your = Judgment guide you in the
usc - the LIIEH wv - GORI 1OH, aud II wilt cur"
Lirer CpaphIHtS. BWi5hw AftdtlS DyspeJIsi1, fhFO-
mic DiGiFdan SH h.er -. fon Pid f.. bpseHterP,
Ur0ysg N0UGct, M = bstaai f1VreHess, f50Iir,
fb0ler,l. Cd",rd .Hpibaa Fhot,yd HTGAtaa, Fihft-
ieuce Htpd.ce, feDote HsnkntsSes. aud may tc
used succ, s>fHiy Or dinofg Fa,oHV Kdtcias.
1t will 81 h UE.tD - AtHE, GAS :hou.anis can
tcsiyl ht.AtH niHafes rr- If tro Hrte 3tsi0On-
(tLs = tIdeH nj commence. Dcnt of attack
an irho il gtciDD their testimony in is favor
MN WAIkR II 2HE - HOETH WIFH run
INrIGOE i TOR AND - SWALLOW BOiH YO-
GETHEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

Pure Coal Oil.
600 GALLONS pure Camel Coal Oh. Warranted 10 b.
tOO pure and Of bcsi quality For sale h,
JOHN II. SEAN Druggist.
tNnr tiIrr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
Cash for Wheat,

DANK BOOKS and Bank" ... -ionS ~ -
ID made specially 10 order Aodt
may 3l-is lAiNEN 80 ''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

Semple's Baking Powders.
fm Gtuel sempics I.taithle Bnkng Pow ers. store
y and fof sale by JOHN H. SEAY. Druggist.
na: - Ll lnehburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
Farmers l. Merchants Savings Institution.

Farmers q merchants SavlngS Institution.
FO u NDED 1893.
Office No. IA Main ST., Lynchburg, Va,
OVER THE MERCHANTS BANK.
ikillls old aud wcknown institution wi receive Ioc IN
n deposit of i've dollars upw ards which viii lc
returned when called for, m per cent per an
mum for any time over three months per cent per an.
nun ior any time under three months
JAMES l4tLAYToE. Prcei'eat
'tgtiN ". DAvESroKT, Treasurer.
DIR EfYORS:-
JANIS L. CLANrog, Tohuceons
l.. q. H. kEAS, Attorney NJ Law
Inirs W. Bu..u firm OF NJ lIollins Il Co.
BeNJ. H. NowLIN, trm OF Aomiin y Murrcp
9"nN =. SLAUGHTER, hrm Of Garuni, slaughter Il Ga.
inaS ID. lloLr, firm of Clark " lloli.
,onN J.. kEi1HI Iohlccunist.
'HA> d. JohEs, hrm o Mctorkic Il Go.
Gfn. W. l:ockr firm "t Lee, iockc X Taylor
NAV ll-dts
To Builders and Painters.
iaN y nov III store ihrg. stuck ~ White Lead. Willie
Iine Lnsocd oil Narnshcs. brushes. spirits rurcut uc,
fui. and eoors of ull Kinds fhnse 10
give i call. For sale l,
JOHN H. SEAY. Druggist,
may 10 l4neiDni5, Va.
Concentrated Lye.
lRESlF supply of Conc, utrated ,c, making Soap
"a Put up Iron ans. ful directions for ute lrr,
iam!, should have lls ariel ii is both convenient and
et''nenicnl For sale by JOHN II. SEAi. Druggi.i.
ma. Is iyuclburg,
Semple's Baking Powders.
fE" grntu semies l.iaithle Bnkhg Powders, IN store
a and for sale by JOHN H. SEAY. Druggist,
may 10 L!neiburg, Va.
Pure Coal Oil.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

Tie Troy Times denies that MoIrisscy the przs
fighter, is either in consumption, or in training.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

Inn eA.h' '"'- :" VIM H. ROSE & CO.,
wv No. i07 Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
JAMES WILLIAMSON
A A

No Il MAIN ST, LYNtIIBI NG. VA.
- WISHES 10 inform his friends hat he hss received
~ splendid of Bounes Flats, Infants Fancy
>S Hats and Cups Ladies' Dress Caps Bonnet Ruuclcs
l""ers, bhons Shakers, Hoop skirts, iarasols, sun NIB
Is Fans, Embroderies Hosiery, KID silk and lisle Thread
Cloves ladies' and gentlemen Lace Mtts, and
t,hcr articles.
Bunnt, Flats and Hats bcache, pressed the best
and latest style.
Country Merchants supplied very reasonable terms
Orders promptly attended 10. Please give "A call,
r. al sell very cheap No Il MAIN 81 REEF,
may % l..nchburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
w ool Carding 6.

SONkiHiNG NFW IND WfT- fhiilrun's Cloth Opera
~ oolst ais" thid's Kid aud Goat Heed Boots, nj
J" its sEABURY'S.s
FuNb TIE FARMEIS.Wo IN receipt OF a supply Of
Il frcsh HGNnARiAN GRASS SEED, from a well known
nrmrr near the eiiy We can with eonience recommend
hts ''rhst superior FIR abundant Yield Nutritious and
preferred by stdk 10 ocr hay isond ba during
MAY, and will bc ready for The scy The In ninety day.
np6 4t.,.3.' lknY n SAUNDEB d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
CA NJ p. STA PILES &CO.
AZ ThE OLD STAND or cANr. SAITH 4 CO..
NO. Bridge St, near Depot q Corn Exchange
Lynchburg, Virginia.
tAND No DRAYAGE FROM CANAL.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CROCCRS.
FRETWELL & HALL.
No Ill Main Street, Lynchburp. va.

IL, In
r nANE now In store their spring and summer stock
nf Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks Carpet BaRs Va
ees, Calf skins SOLE Leather. and n kinds Of Shoe
-. fndnR~ all III which will on the fnost reaaon.
able terms. as they wefc bought Ia n fiyorable time
We me nls manufacturing Ladies' and Genilenena Gatrrs
W every d'erlpon well all kinds WORK done In
our iinc of noas and would Gall III. attention OF those IN
want I" j. Miles sans Ioor have them (oth dresn
"n' ""u"'l ~ the wHt gnaliy. NH ~ dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23

J. H. SisAY, Lyuchhurg; PURCELL. LADD Il CO.. Rich
nIuud: y. r El\ ~ Petersburg; J.. \. SANTOS. Sor-
t,,- .api all Druggists. fapril 90, dns,Isciy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-23
C.ZelIe-Eyed and Epit5me Needles.

HAVE lust received the English Oyersiy Mils
large Of these very superior and newly
N,cd,s Ladies' and those using Needles geheraiy VIII h'
ih.ss Well worthy Of u call and their attention
'"e'V ~ M SIMPSON, Opposite Farmer s,Bank,)
,,., oe No. 1876 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26
The @ambertrille gress.

THE DEAR MUTE CONVENTION. -
The Hartford Press has the following
notice of the fourth biennial conven-
tion of the New England Gallaudet
Association of Deaf and Dumb:
There are nearly three hundred
ladies and gentlemen present, from all
parts of New England, fine looking,
intelligent company of people, and
when we called at noon, they were
talking and laughing together with
the greatest animation, yet no one
said word audihly. Most of them
are getting along well in the world
some are married and have their chill
dren with them-and all seem to keen
ly appreciate the privilege of meeting
their old friends again, and picking up
the scattered threads of friendship, all
the stronger because they are shut out
from intercourse with the world at
large.
At niue o'clock this morning the
association met at the chapel, and
were called to order by the President,
Mr.. Thomas Brown, of New Hamp-
shire, graduate of the asylum. Rev.
W. W. Turner, Principal of the asy-
lum, offered prayer, after which Mr..
Brown delivered his annual address or
message to the association, all in the
sign language of course. The re-
.mainder of the forenoon was occupied
with the business of the association,
not of interest to the public.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

THE SLAVE TRADE.-The Cover
nor-General of Cuba has addressed a
circular to the Governors of the diff
ferent districts of the Island, request.
ing them to be more vigilant in pre-.
venting the landing of African negroes.
He says, that Notwithstanding his
previous orders, slave cargoes have
been landed in various parts of the
Island, and he hopes that no public
functionary will expose himself to sus-
pension or dismissal by winking at the
slave trade. The circular is of very
mild character, and intended only fol-
effect abroad. If the Spanish author
tiles in Cuba wished to prevent the
landing of African negroes they could
easily do it. The vigilance that is ex-
ercised against fillibusters, would soon
stop the slave trade.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

A letter from distinguished source,
just received in Washington, says that
the Chinese will not yield to the Eng
lish and French forces without des-
perate struggle. They are represent
ed as being poorly supplied with means
to resist the European enemy, their
small weapons being for the most part,
match-locks and bows and arrows.
That the Allies will reach Pekin there
can be no doubt. The successes which
await them, together with the prog
ress of the rebels, justifes the writer
in the startling announcement that the
Chinese Empire is on the eve of disso-
lution. 1t does not appear that our
public fnnctionaries in that part Of
the world are acting in pursuance Of
any particular instructions, while it is
stated that the Russian Ambassador
had had an interview with our own,
and both were ON the most friendly
terms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

Cur HIS LEG oFF.-The Memphis
Argus of the Sd says: A most sin
gular affair occurred at the city hospi-
tai yesterday. A patient named Pat
rick Dugan, who had been for some
time under medical treatment, left the
hospital and procured dull axe from
a dwelling near by. Returning, he
went to the rear of the lot, where, pla-
cling his right leg on stump, he de-
liberately hacked it off above the ankle
When discovered, short time after
wards, he was still standing by the
stump, steadying himself by one hand,
and swinging his injured leg, the foot
being still attached by a portion Of the
skin, as gaily as though it was the
most delightful posture known. Upon
being asked why he amputated his
foot, he replied that it offended him,
and he hadn't any use for it. We
have read of all sorts of stoicism, but
his takes precedence of everything else
in that line."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

AFFAIRS IN HUNGARY. -Our latest
advlces from Europe represent the ag-
itatlon in Hungary, consequent in a
large degree upon the events transpi-
ring in Italy, as increasing. An ad.
dress to the Hungarian soldiers in the
Austrian army, has been circulated. in
winch they are called upon not to
ngnt against the Italians, but to make
common cause withthem. It is posi-
lively asserted that as soon as Carl
baldi has completed the revolution in
Naples, he will raise the standard Of
revolt in Venetia, and attempt the ex.
pulsion of Austrian rule in that PROV
ince.
Indeed, it is believed by many that
his ultimate design is to effect the
overthrow of the Austrian despotism,
and thus permantly relieve Italy from
its malign influence. After driving
the Bourbon dynasty out of Naples,
he will attack the hated Haspsburg
dynasty, relying upon the national
spirit of the Hungarians to assist him
in the enterprise. It is rumored that
before leaving Sicily, he thus defined
his line Of march :" From Messini to
Naples, thence to Rome, from Rome
to Venice, and thence 10 Hungary
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

THE Mt. Holly Courier says we
learn that $50, 900 of stock has been
taken in the Beverly Bank, and as soon
as $40, 900 more is subscribed for, the
Bank will commence operations. The
charter we understand, allows the
bank to go into operation when $50,
600 of the stock has been taken and
the money paid in. 1t is also stated
that the day on which the books were
opened for sale of stock, the whole
amount would have been taken by
parties from Philadelphia, but the
Commissioners refused to dispose of
the same to them. Their object is to
make it an institution for the benefit of
the citizens of Burlington county and
not a shaving shop for Philadelphia
brokers, which it would most nndoubt-
edly be, had the capital stock got in
to their hands.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

THE LAST OF GEN. WALKER. BY
the last news from Honduras, the
finale of Gen. Walkers expedition is
definitely announced. 1t was believed
that the authorities of Truxillo, to
whom Walker had been handed over
by the Captain of the British man. of
Icarus, would shoot him and his chief
officer, Ruttler. I'll e rest of the men
would be allowed to return to the Uni
ted S ates, and the expenses of their
journey were to be betrayed by the
American commercial agent.
Perhaps by this time the "grey-
eyed man of destiny" has paid the
penalty of his crimes and his follies
with his life. He has been The cauge
of the sacrifice of many human lives
His expedition to Lower California
his expeditions to Nicaragua aud vio-
lent assumption of the government of
that state and his last expedition to
Honduras, have all ended ingloriously
and disasterously to those whom he
enticed to become his followers. Ma
ny brave man has been the victim of
his unprincipled and insane efforts to
extend Southern institutions in Next
co and Cen trail America, and the
track of his fillibuster incursions is
marked by the bones of his deluded
countrymen.
Whatever our people may think of
the interference of the Commander of
the British war steamer Icarus-and
this is master which our government
cannot overlook-there will be little
personal sympathy with Walker
He took his life in his hands and pla-
ced himself beyond the protection of
his country, when he set out on his
cruel, and pusillanimous expedition,
and more explicitly when he set up
the claim, after his expulsion from
Nicaragua, that he was not an Ameri-
can citizen, but citizen of Nicara-
qua. Perhaps it was the knowledge
that Walker had cast off his Ameri-
can citizenship, that emboldened the
British Commander to hand Walker
over to the authorities of Honduras,
while he prudently offered to his fol-
lowers a safe return to the United
States.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26
Save the Women.

Phen1r's flashing Machine SaUes
hree-fougths In time and labor.
THE subscriber having purchased the right d
IL Hunterdon county to manufacture and sell
the above machines, would inform the public
that he is now prepared to sell them to order, al
short notice.
The above machine saves both time and labor,
and those who are using them are wen pleased,
and say they give universal satisfaction
The subscriber will have one Of the Machines
at the Exhibition of the Hunterdon Co., Agri-
cultural Society, where those who live at dis
lance from his mandatory viii have a chance
to zee the Washers for themselves.
G. w. GOODWIN,
sepls. Spring Valley, Hunterdon Co., n ].
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES I

AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES IN
EUROPE. The extent to which Sew.
ing Machines of American manufac-
ture are being used in Europe is being
made subject of comment in the En-
glish journals. They admit they have
been fairly distanced and are now be-
wailing the short sighted policy of
their own patentees and manufactur-
ers, who have quarreled among them
selves, while the Yankee, their CON-
mercial enemy, has stepped in and
virtually supplied the world, for the lat
ter have obtained a reputation for
their manufacture, and have acquired
facilities for producing them at mod
crate prices, which cannot be rivalled
hereafter under the most favorable
circumstances.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

CANINE SAaAcTTY.-A Scotch pa
per relates the following instance of the
sagacity of dog, which was nantes
ted on the S0th Of July at Berwick, in
Berwickshire. A dog came to the
station master and played such antics
to and fro, as induced the master to
follow along the railway bridge; a
poor man was found run over by a
railway train, one leg so frightfully
crushed as to require amputation to
save life. Had it not been for the dog,
another train, speedily due, would
have passed over the mans body and
cut him to pieces.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-26

should say unquestionably war with
Austria for Venetia, war in which
Sardinia with Garibaldi and all Italy
will be principals on one side, and Aus
asia on the other In this conflict
France will hold the bottle for Sardi-
mia, and Prussia, aud Russia for Aus
tria, nor is it impossible that before
they are through, all may get fighting
together.-Ledgeg.