davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
HOME INTERnsT.
ps- Gas Stoves at CHEsrER's Tea-room.

Bs- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side of Walnut
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
R. @. N Q O .
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.

Atkinson's Upper and Lower Amoor. Royal
Syo Illusirated 60
Bollaert's Researches in New Grenada, Peru,
CoTIhi MagaZine-VOl |. Syo. .................. 90
Heron History of Jurisprudence Thick
royal sV0 30
Syo - - ,.:~ .o...... 10 50
Of Ancient Greece; FIVE yolames Sy9, ,.'.. 20 70
Volume 80
Mansel's Prolegomena Logca. Svo............,. IL
AbOuts Question Romaine. Svo; sewed......,,. 2 2j
Reade's Eighth Commandment. Svo.............. 90
Bekes Sources Of the Nile. SyO.........,,,,.,,, so
Rowland on the Engi-h Constitution .......... 30
Wills The haRle's Nest-A Summer Home
Among the Alps. Plates. es....................... IS
Cooks neven Sisters of Sleep. l2mO. 35
Martin Luthers Book of Vagabonds. Small
4tO, hal1-Doupd 90
Stronger and Others on Gunshot Wounds.
eNo %
Iaycook's Mind and Brain. Two vols l2mo. 6 30
Redding's French Wines and Vineyards ...... / O5
DR.. Liyingstone's Cambridge Lectures.......... g5
From Hay time to Hopping. By the author of
"Our Farm of -Four Acres ..................... 80
Peaks Passes and Glaciers BY the Members
of the Alpine 65
II gg on the DphthalmOsCope. l2mo...,........ I 25
Richie About London. 90
Bradley Manual of Illumination .............. IS
Diary Of Judge. Fancy cover ................. 60
Conn's Blackstone. By Gilbert A Becket...... IS
SyntaX's Tour in Search of the Picturesque, a
Wife and Consolation. The volumes royal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

c. II. BRENEMAN, II. II. BRESEMAN, B.F, BRENEMAN,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Lancaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Camargo Manufacturing Co.,
81 WEST FoURTH-sT., CINCINNATI,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Wall Papers and Window-Shades!

u has been manufactured expressly for This mar
ket. Our styles all new, and prices much lower
than ever before offered in this city. se25-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
ss-OlOthing renovated and repaired, SO e. Third.

ps-Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-, ,WIDE-AWAKEs!- s!-NOTICE,-
8< ZOO uniforms can be had Of III.
TOBIAS, 2SI Main-st., at moderate prices.
lse22-awFl
ATTENTION SECOND CON-
B PANY INDEPENDENT GUTHRIE
GEEYS ATTEND the first fall drill THIS Tues n
JULIAN WHITE, Captain. NY
A. g PARKER, serge2Rt se25.a' X
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
B~a MEN.-The Members Of MIAMI TRIBE
are hereby notified TO attend the Council Fire on
run and 3Oth breath, for the payment of wampum,
a" W. BLAOkALL, Chief Of Records.
10. F.-THE OFFICERs AND
B~ Members Of WOODWARD ,Ssa,iigl.,
LODIE, No l49, l. o. o. r., are here .sa,1.s..s-
by n0ti6ed 10 attend the Quarterly 5[1SSSE
Meeting THIS TUESDAY EVENING, @SsJ55I5tSSSS
September 20, at ~ O'Clock, for the
payment Of dues la'l f. sPARAs, Per. sec'y.
W EIGHTH WARD WIDE
aYakes Of the Eighth Ward, will meet at their
Wigwam, on Betts-stTeet, between John and Cut
teTl THIS EVENING, at o'clock, TO attend the
dedication Of the Twelfth Ward Wigwam. BY order
of fse25-a'l II. O. BORDEN, Captain.
sALL CITIZENS OPPOSED TO
BE taking off the per-capita tax, &e, Of
fhe Street Railroad Companies, are invited to meet
at the corner Of Eighth and Freeman, TIL is EVEN
ING, az ~ O'Clock. The meeting will be addressed
By WIN. M. RAMSEY and JAMES WOODWARD.
se25-a' Times eopyJ
DEFRNDRRR ATTRNTIONl-
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

in any event but rih utat siooP at work
full handed two weeks prior to the election
the result would / think be placed beyond
a doubt
With much respect,
The President w. {. Patterson.
Behold the corrupt motive presented to
the Presideri! And what does he do
with the letter burn it as an honest man!
No, not he he sent it to the Secretary
of the Navy with the following note.
Sept. 45th, 1853.
The enclosed letter from Col. Patterson
Of Philadelphia IS submitted 10 the atica-
Tim Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
j. j.
Honest reader, how does this tally with
the letter which we publish above from the
old political sinner of the White House
Can any unprejudiccd mind fail to see Il e
intention of the President in submitting
this villanous letter to his Secretary The
law, his solemn oath made it obligatory
upon him (the Secretary to determine
which of the various bidders was the
lowest bidder" and TIE corrupt and dis
honest motive suggested by the President
was tantamount to saying to him-"disre
gard the law, and your oath, it is for tn,
Democratic party" The thing was done
for Mcrricl & Sons got the contract, a
slO2,O 900 though the Noreiy Works, New
York, had put in bid at SSS,OOo!
The whole amount of difference between
ioccSt bids and the accepted bids, for The
machinery in the six Shops as proven be
fore the committee was $4,000.
Thus it is, and thus it has been 10
years, that the public Treasury is plum
dercd for partisan services, and thusw
account for our largely increased publ
expenditures, for the last few years, pai
ticularly, when the country has not in
creased, to Justify this wanton waste c
money.
a. rigid economy n Paj'icerpendi'nrcs
u am concjaccd that o4r crpenseS oH9h
to be considerably rcluced Jelo'c TIE prcseh
standara'-lIoacy .Jiom tie Nofioao
Treasury IS coaaaady de2anacd 10 snric
coatracfors, spectators, andagcatS" -wrot
our honest President in 1892.
Comment is unnecessary.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
JOSEPH MoEVCY,
H;!sfs1H rFNlLE ACADEMY
Port GIBSON, MISS.

fHIE GIBSON, MISS.
= ,.77, r..; a.lu.' session q la, institution
Z VII open Oh MJWpAl, October ist, with
:'..Niug corp = ir-....r.:
q. 30. e.. HJTLEl;. \. T., Principal ai.. Pr
i.e-,r of Matthew. lies. ancient Language 49,. "a
h:~,.r brsu.,i..~ o.. English.
Nh Al. HtILEt, Primo. al Of Preparatory
MI TX #wrArT. First English Asian.
au. 5...',.: Co. iyraw.ur aud Iaiu.ir"
Ms l.. g. -MALLWCOD, Assistant ia Pre-
rtgo... . stuarnt
glcF. g.. J. IliZIiI GIL Plane. Harp, Organ
and CGiar.
NIL, i. !. IITZHUGU Pioro and Vocal Mu-ic
MtIjli LIZ VI. SCHN IrDEiiNN, fu'n Paris,
i.,acS o. ld.an. Spanish ni Italian lar"u;'-. IS
,:,:E :. u. MONIMDEE\CN, Ma.rou' az.
G.,,iu SIS.
A1a.-.. .al AH, in-+ with all racrssar" conv'-
ui noes. VIII b. put mp Immediately to ac,'h"-
aa., ,i.' Increasing patronage Of tA' ~rhcoL Tue
Institution lEs piur3,l Will ''-t class hn.l"'nE-
and corp, # e.. ,'-,a:,v"d teacher, presents un
usual a,.. ,ai..@., % Southern larcnts and guar
!i.t,. 1, isri'..s f.r aCquiiug thorough
nuov!.der 81 Music AMI tx Modern LarCrog"r
arc un~"r! assra.
- TERMS -
Board a,ll :.arlisi. Tuil"n-prr session S&.i
with Music ami French ~
Ca,a'cca-- raaiaiuinc full particulars viii b
forwarded upoE application. Address.
GEO. q. BUTLER, 4. NJ,
ar---Gt Principal.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

\ letter writer says OF the Prince Of
Wales, at Montreal ON tie 3Otl Angus; {;
The Prince Is 50 exhausted by fatigue
that he not only slept AT TIA" table ycs.er-
day, but l,ll asleep on horseback during
the volunteer review. One day rest would
be the bc>, tnttE,a.nn!ynt .La. ccI,L be al
rJ.JeJ Ling
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

l. $ Z Il + I -.

'EytTLNa up and Es.ravrd before no, NJ I'M
designed JU-tica OF the Peace of spring Hill
Ward. hy T. Z. Stanley, living on 'a st SIDE of
Ca,cas,-r River, near Johu StrpIh r, Esq, ONE
BAY MAZE, - 81 hands high, about ; years
old, whi,, Oh b'az, FACE, thu left hind foot white
al oyr tie arce, and Lait e the light hind hoof
Lite BRANDED IN ih. lrit shoulder tiuS c.i, aad
appraised by Anlr.w OdJm aaI Thomas Y0w'y
20 hr worth in cash forty (i1) dollars.
Now therefore the own.T o. sail mare will
p, rs. ctui- forward, prov" property, yAargcs,
and TAX. her away within sky day irru the
date hereof, o. else she will be- sold according 10
law
10 Lucky I!it, 5. ptcmber 7ih. 1863.
SeplJ-2m WA. RANDOLPH, !. =.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
THE CONSPIRACY ACKNOWLEDGED
READ, CONSERVATIVES.

7, H.. ..\-.,,,. VI -I,;.,,.., of tho o.,
-.
"i''' w '''''' q '''''' "'''.,'' - ''''''
Yer. E'4-' OF -tl""a:ii;'' 20 t;oA.'c'r!t 0::i:'H
the notorious abolitionist of New York,
who was CHARGED with being implicated in
I,, I.l., nr,....,, .o;J ~ ITorn.rs Ferry.
- a. NJ ''o ia 'o''' "0 :
| 'i' biecA'iIIu6e SPEAKERS ana paP'1s H''"
;lr belief that theirs Is not a diSlnlion par
tv. and formed in its present shane for
. ,r.crr....
'i'si an -AI"h"la" biteA'nllug' l'-0'-''io"
DDn,cr..-. h. letter We tax" from the
Richmond Wiz:
Er,.,Ir GO n, J,rv .aJ r-,,a
TT, c..-,, -.,..I c;-.--y,,, AMI an. ,,... lbs
ca tin Ga. ..t Of s,ar.ry. Ib.,..v. It to le =.
sin. i.,;;.i:.r created ~ IIrry.n. and SUI, :,
m. !gri..u. # n. E,r. tr..au saver. Ia.
christian l. . ,l,! 81, .l. ,r!...,- mi. same !ncth
osti.n,. NOR. human beings ,lar all the n.i,,ola-
ri Of Tn. world combined Ifi- NOT for in
ind;oi, and INV isr laws AGAINST the Slave .r,Ir
bv importation ai.l moral instruction. We would
maxi them christians, BY rLr million, aud prepare
then soul TOR h' aTr". l""ar. "i'iaL il al sup
posing that We d" not civ" o"r slaves cini- ian IN
~hno''h~. t-ars' hW"""'' "i Them are members
! '' Inc cH"'''''+' al" We i''y IHhciI''y on the
DUO " '-' l. l''. H''I- '''i' ~ oh'o nee 10 tHH
I'''''I'' however 80 h"' 'tSf' 1" "S"' '"'
q"'N""" u N'''''J "'"! - between Is ''e'c
i an III l'a''a''' gun
h"' W. '"i'u' q" one point a'Pe'"'''" 81 ''''
nee 'u' s'''' ',''''S mo o'','I''
'-'', " ANU ','0''.''' i'''''' -" "i'"'G' as
~ IVA. - ~ y. '''''' ~ a.
81"
h"'N - ~,
-. v1,..',l....,
''' 81, 0'''''
| t,r.a,c.r,.I ..,,....l,., n, r. u,
h;s ol;,o, -. -, -, ,:...,,,.,5 -.
D,oo+,,,,;, l.,.,,.,;, ,, li,,,,,.,o, .,J -, p.L
-, .,y.,., ! .,t... 49,, .,
cum, .,..,,. ., .....-., "
M, l...;-.. ,.;..,... L.. -. A..
mo. I,,.....,.
-, 20.
- ' '.'~ '''',''' ~
will pfo lr,.r "'i'asv.-.i,u IS tio Jni'r.
=
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

maxim was reversed and the public money
was employed by artfttl and ambitious
den 'S CUES to secure Their own aggran-
',''',I t IT, f,rn - tn s pa Ga co
linn Il f.. many ve,rs hut the animot;rc
AM improving soul had fled forever. i |
eA'ttiam no SERIOUS approximations that we
SIR" ever I'ich 'hlS point yet we may
- i.,,.,,...,..s,.- -. - |
re.G..:a YOUR frieal and fpi!ow citizen.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
H. r;.s.I the c-y az inst Wing extrav-
ag .a,n, arl called upol the Democracy to
iIst,.J. uJDI their banHers "a rigid econ-
,1ty ts Dqj"c cr2caI lar,y" as issued in
the coming cleoiionwh.ch was the rapidly
aprroachiugi That Letter went into the
campaign aud aided IN tLc election of the
Democratic candidate.
o.a. Pierce was inaurusat.d on the ilh
T,rrh 1858 with strong nemocratid major
ities ia both Houses of Congress- and Mr..
Buchanan succeeded Pierce in 1857; also
WIN decided n9'rilleS IN ooth nouScs'
III" question naturally arises have they
'o'n'ri inG pledge winch 'h'y have made
- '''' P''''' .'''' ''ieS S'ooo up u '"e
D' 10. t '','', =, - - ,.'0 ~, o
- =. -
D.,pocr,cy, arrested the advance of what
n. pnon.n.,, d.nor{col A. ..Iovish or.
- W..
iTa,,,.... ,.,;...,, % y, l,,nas.,. ~ .d;d =
49,. a.,,'. 49,, e..,.,;.1 tna;, 81 ann rl,o
Jas = -, "
,,
-, 49,. -. .s.....,n 3 11''7-,,
,,,,,. - Las loon -. I,v,r,or. viii his
-, -. II Il.
E'' - - 49,. .;77'... 80 .',l
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
II * O v o ~ 7 -
Iron Screw and 10 Mt Lever Cotton

Z ! Z
FE1iIE IN designed gould respectfully inform
a the 'itil' l., oi II rui-h,s Of piles. Match
itochrs and Sabine. thai r. i, proprietor Of TINS
crrhyat"d cotton press and is prepared To furnish
planter, with irGiyidua, rights to this VIEW yalu-
able press, and will give a nee .s~;ry instruction
III rrgaid to putting it up ady tor us.
:. PIUFER.
Mansfield D,Suto Parish, La.
- \ model If tits press can be- sc'n by ap,
plying at TIL, otiicn
ALEXANDRIA. Ia. Sept. I'll leo.
Mr. IHfEE-Sr-l"u wish ne t. give YOU
my opinion of The Provost Iron Screw and Lever
Cotton Press which YOU have inst put p for M.
A.trr trying l. to my satisfaction, recon-
mend it to al a. e superior Cotton Pres
THOS. NEAL.
ALENANpRIA. Ia, March ID, 1850
MR. SIIs> PRIEER-DcGr Sjr.--Ypu wish my
"i tn Provost Scr'w and Love- Cotton
Prs. wl;ch you pnt up on 49, n.-A,a1 u. 1t is
ilc very thing the planters have been wanting IN
this section Of the country. ]; is without rNrtp-
ton IN. best press ever used saw in Use. thr'"
fore m.hcs.a;incly say to all planters who ar in
want # Cotton Press, TO get you to furnish the
Provost Press. Yours Truly,
sepS-,f M. WELLS
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

,ESIEAlID.--TIl-cn up ami cstrayed before
ia me. Justice Of the Pace Of the Spr.n- Hill
wand, by john SNeauugrn, living near Spring
Hill ONE BROWN FiLLEY, Is hand, high,
;.5v,t three years old. branded the right thigh,
thus. II. aud appraised 10y andrew Odom and
BENJAMIN Wiki. 70 be- vcgh in cash ;wclty-acv,
aud half dollars.
Now therefore, the owner Of said Estray VII
piraSe come forward prove property, pay chaIc.,,
a;sd take her away wi.hm sixty days. OF Sd" vii
h. sold according 10 law.
aucI;}-,.ln WI EATDOLTH. J. =.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

4 qteaify OF flower pots and flower seed for
- ( sale by (a"eG) 81. JOHN ~ BJRHES
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
DR.. Z. J.. LUCKETT,

eEA"i%G naatrl IN Rapid,s, Offers his pro
: d f.e>i.I..I service, 10 the citizens f the SUI
.s,IEug cuUpay.
Ctl.e on Ia. L. Luckc,,'s plantation, Rcd
River. ;.Hr@l-Iy
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
~--"t
Ayers AgCG Cure,

which neutralizes this r07la,iol, poison IL ihc
blood and stimulates the hF"r 10 cXp,l ~ IRON me
body rs it Shnull, 81 e docs C"re t"is a'ic Lag
disorder with perfect cert lEty ANi a. does more,
or rather does what - OF more service 70 tHr ,u1
ect to this injection II taken .a sch son IL s..'
il fcom the system as il is absorbed and thus k.cpS
those who use it free from its attacks, A,eIs the
system in health although exposed 10 the Gl-e4sc.
Consequently 1t not only cures but protects from.
the great variety OF affections which dTc .A,U,tA
by this malignant inhl1gc", such as j "arl-.'
Fever Chill Fever, Dumb or Masked A-uc,
Periodical Headache. OF Bilious Headache, E'l1u>
Fevcrs, Neuralgia, Eacuul.isin, Cont. Biiudrc.s,
Toothache, Earache, Cdtlrh, Asthma, r'iU!tl-
tons, Painful Affections OF the Spleen. H. ate $,
Collie, PARALYSIS, and Painful Affections Of thu
Stomach aud Bowels, all OF winch, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the Intermittent type. This "AGJE CrPE
removes the cause of these arrangements, and curcS
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating tho cNcie-
tories to expel the WINS from the system; and
these organs hy degrees become halItCd 10 do y
their Office of their own accord Hence arises what
we term lccliliGtqtiOH. Time may accomplish 80"
same end. but often life is not long enough, or u
sacrificed in the attempt, while this AUl l. ! 81
does il at once and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surtr well as safer
remedy for the whole class OF diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any Other
which has been discovered; and II has still another
important advantage 10 the public, wEick l., at
it is cheap as WEI as ID.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

The New YORK correspondent Of the
Boston Journal says, that ";he really fines,
mansion in all this region, and one well
suited to a Prince, is that on Washington
Heights. owned and occupied by James
Gordon Rcunctt"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

DIR. Win>hip has recently li.;rl in Phil
adelphia no less than eleven hundred and
sixty pounds dead weight.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
Philadelphia Sept. i3rh, ISIS.

'i''N'''' 49, ~ - i'NA'' = -S.'
p.Qr Sir:
ycaurc to sH--cst to you the impor-
:2gc. Of awarding the contract for the ma
chiaarv Of the Hloop now building at the
Navy Yard At this place TO Merrick &
>a. Their. is the only establishment in
H., ..,. district which embraces large
a2r5.r OF mtclsuics-at this time $50;
wa.n IN .ll.i work 40.
Iar a4rg.ng partners (NIr. VI. s.. be-
Ing auaa IN bad aralth) are full of energy.
strtin.aE Try nerve to keep their force
during lis depression, and in 50 far as |
know ,la 7a.y aid Wigs of any Influence
ia tIt' Jis.girs WHO are in favor of The re-
,.,,t.5I Of ColsFLrence.
}n>r t:on torncr experience the value
Of .hr tIdu 'Ioe, aud feel persuaded that
j, is Ia, interest o. the Democratic party to
il'-,as, l..
Tn, Is. n,s..c SIT h,n,. b. c,rric1
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

Ferdinand Macmillan, ArchGu',o q
Austria, has signiied his intention to visit
this country AT an early day.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

The Prince If Wales and suite viii be in
Cincinnati between September 2j.h and
3Oth,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-19

The Morning of Life.

To be going-to be twenty years old-to
have no aches, no pains, no regrets worthy OF
the name. 1t is glorious time, few Of US
know how glorious until we are young no
more We are so like travellers with a long
Journey before them, setting of at topmost
speed in the bright morning dashng forward
impetuous as il the miles would stretch out
before US to infnty. wearying over the early
ways that must be trodden, disregarding the
sunny landscape We are passing through, and
the wayside flowers We are tramping down,
because our eager eyes are fixed on some
distant hills where the midday sun seems to
shine with dazzling effugence. The hilltop
gained, we behold fertile spots, parched and
shadowed ss African deserts it is no more
all beautiful than the country we have trav-
ersed already-nay, we think it even less
beautiful. Looking wshfully behind us at
las. We see distinctly the quiet stretches OF
scenery, the green fields, and woods, the rivu.
let's, the calm light the flying showers, that
we made of such small account, and confess
in our hearts that the morning is the best
part Of the day, and that we have passed over
| the lovliest district our wayfaring feet had tc
tread, before we had learnt the wisdom OF en-
joyiug and being thankful. Children We ore
impatient to grow up /; travellers, We long fol
our journeys end, We could fain put back the
swift hands on the dial plate OF Time resting
in strange inns, we grow homesick and heart
sick, and would fain return. But mol
Forward is the word, and COPS will be done
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-19

CoRys CURED.-HaPs Journal Of Health
good autbority-gives Us this mode: The
safest, the most accessible, and the most
efficient cure of corn on the toe, is to double
piece of thick, soft buckskin, cut hole in
it large enough to receive the corn, and bind
it around the toe. II, in addition to this, the
foot is soaked in warm water for FIVE or
more minutes every morning and night, and
@ few drops Of sweet oil or other oily sub
stance are patiently rubbed in on the end
after the soaking, the corn will almost infal-
be easily prcked out with finger nail this
saves the necessity of pairing the corn, which
operation has sometimes been followed with
painful and dangerous symptoms. II the
corn becomes inconvenieDt again, repeat the
process at once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-19
Prison Thoughts.

We know of no more painful sight, than
that of o man, who. having committed some
crime against the laws, PAGES up and down
bis narrow cell, despair keeping him company.
We cannot choose but pity hiu, let his crime
have been what it may. Hour after hour
those same blank walls. that circumscrlbed
space, that torturing ventilation. and the one
bit of blue sky perhaps in the little orifce
above his head mocking him with its calm
brightness reminding him OF eyes that bent
over his cradle-and yet, alas bad no power
to keep bis soul uustained reminding him oil
green fields and fresh flowers, and oil the pure
surroundings of his childhood's home, till
drops of agony gather upon his temples. and
he throws himself upon bis narrow pallet with
the smothered cry-"and have :. come to
this ~
Such moments come to the most hardened
prisoner-he were not human else. oh then
we would have voice, tremulous with pity
whisper hope in bis ear oh tnen we would
have an eye. not cold and curious, but soft
and fearful, look in through that iron grating
oh then, let him, who having been himself
forgiven much. loved much, extend hand to
rekindle the Pickering spark Of self respect
which may light that desparing soul OF sins
dark labyrinths, under the broad smile o.
Heavens own pure peace.-Fdnny Fern.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-19

ScALDs AND BURNs.-The best, most in-
stsntsneous and most accessible remedy in
the world, is to thrust the injured part in
cold water, send for physician, and while he
is coming cover the part an inch or more
deep with common flour. The water gives
instantaneous relief by excluding the oxygen
OF the air the -four does the same thing, but
is preferable, because it car be kept more
continuously applied, with less Inconvenience
than by keeping the parts under water. As
they get we'll, the -four scales of, or is easily
moistened and removed. If the injury is at
ell severe, the patient should live mainly on
tea or toast or gruels, and keep the bowels
acting freely every day, by eating raw apples.
stewed fruits, and like. No better and moro
certain cure for scalds and burns has ever
been proposed IBID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-19
FARMERS 9epartment.

THE CRAZE CuLruRE-For the last two or
three years, the outd door culture Of grapes
has become q mania, seems to be
rushing into it, so that it is not uncommon to
find in the garden of amateurs. from fifteen
to forty varieties and daily additions as new
varieties, of which there is an abundance are
brought into notice by their anxious disco.
verers.
AS we ind!e this notice, however. to make
just 80 many lines, to order, our object is to
refer to an opinion which is beginning to fnd
belevers-we among the number-that the
grape. vine is too much cultipdted; it is forced
too much and pruned too much-in a word
doctor'd too much. Among the best and
most perfect punches of Isabella grapes We
ever saw, we're some raised upon our premi-
ses, without trenching, draining or a particle
Of manure; indeed, there was not over two
inches Of common soil on the surface, all
below being brckbats, stones, mortar, sha-
wings, and the general offal of new build.
| ing !-Germantown Telegraph.