davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
OBIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Announcement of the Proprietor
, asa r for 1860. 'sos 1'.s 'i

TVtaE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
p IL SPRINGS are situated In Delaware County, 10
miles north of Columbus, the Capital of Ohio on the
Scioto River, ten miles from Delaware, hye miles
from White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt
Vernon & Pittsburg Railroad, anu six miles from
Lewis Center Station, on the Cinctnnatii columbus
and Cleveland Railroad. -.,1.J- /. -.
These Springs will bo open foV the reception OF VS.
itors from May until October. --l
The gratifying experience OF the past Two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations OF the
proprietor, and encourages him to persevere in his
efforts make this second to no place in the country
The large number of permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal qualities of these waters, Their
Alternative tonic and aperent properties render them
useful iu great variety of diseases. The ye Springs
The White Sulphur, The Chaybeate, Tho Magnetism,
The Saline Chaly ybeate and tho spring OF Pure Wa
ter, are all within the lawn and easy OF ACCESS
vu B II I'll s.. .,.I,
Bathing hero by the plan adopted ,is brought int
fair competition with that at naturally warm anu no
springs The water, heated in the bath-tib by steam
pipes the heat not being raised high enough 70 pre-
cipitate its salts IL applied TO OF the bathe
without the loss of any OF its saline ingredients ma
grounds embracing about l6Q acres, DIVIDED betweel
lawn and woodland are tastefuly laid on into walk
"a HSTiLEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanentll
established, connecting the Springs with all parts
A Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages
| Is attached TO the place, t aelCul.Jr,JL!l . 0.
| For further information, arrangements for rooms
'''' ANDREW WILSON, ,Jn. Proprietor. o9i
White Sulphur Postoflice, %
| Rp22-bm on "'h"' Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
The Advantage of Independence and Con-
..... .I tentment. .s. .s n
Henry Ward Beecher said in recent

........ .it tentment. ..aa ..| i.
Henry Ward Beecher said in recent
sermon: n."..f'
adopted this principle ofindependence, as
much as twenty years ago, as rule OF my
life. can almost remember the day when
if became fixed upon my mind. was living
in the West, and was in straitened circum-
stances. / think that for period OF four
years there had not been time when some
member of my family was not sick from the
malaria which prevailed in that part OF the
country. did not expect or desire to be
ANYTHING except u missionary. l was con-
| tented, but quite poor, SO far as money was
| concerned. But there came time when it
| seemed to me that should be ousted from
even the humble berth | occupied; and
made up my mind that ii was, should go
| TO some smaller place where my services
would be acceptable. The reason why ex-
| pected to be ousted, was that had attempted
| to stand up against the leading men or the
vicinity where was, ON the slavery question,
at time when the people of Indiana did not
| dare to say that their soul was their own, or
that the negro's soul was his own.
1t seemed to me that my church would be
shut, and that [ should be deprived OF the
means on which depended for the support
of my family. And recollect that on GER
tain day, while rejecting upon the unhappy
|
your conversation be without covetous-
ness that is, do not borrow trouble about
| where your salary is coming from-"and be
| content with such things as ye have" III
"Why, yes" thought, II have not many
things but 1 will be content with them. :
/ And now for the royalty of the reason fol
contentment: "For he hath said, will never
leave thee nor forsake thee" These words
as read them, seemed as really message
from God TO me, as if the white form OF an
angel had spoken TO me, saying; Henry,
am sent to tell thee, from your God, viii
never leave thee nor forsake thee" Ane
the rest of the passage is this: $50 that W,
may boldly say, the Lord is my helper, and
will not fear what man shall do unto me-"
! then thought, "Now, Mr.. Elders, shut NJ
the church if you have mind to-. am no
, afraid of any man that lives, since hay
, message from my God" 1t sank like see'
this into my soul, andit has never been roote
out. If there is any text of the Bible tina
has been anchor to me, 1t is that one. hav
swung with it through many storm. 1t ha
held me thousand times if it has once.
never think Of it that it is not to my soul lik
touch on the keys of piano. There is al
} ways music in it to me. "Let your CONVEX
sation be without covetousness." Do nc
fidget, and worry, and yex yourself abou
how the ends are going to meet. You ma
be sure that they always will meet, thoug
You may not always see how they can NEE
/ | If they do not meet in this life, man die
and then they meet | used often to thinl
'tIf they do their worst, they can only XII
/. me; and | shall thank them for that" Whe
e to shove man through q door is to shoy
a him into Heaven, you can not do him an
!. great indignity. t so
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
@s gsE Elss'ss..!aE ,1,a'.
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
. Shortest Route by so Miles,.

-NTO CHANGE OF, CARs-TO INpIAiNrARP: INpIAAiNrlAALP:
IN OILS, at which place 1t nnites with railroads
for and from all points in the West and Northwest
= WV THREE PASSENGER TRAINS ,ti.,
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of Mill and
$40 A. M.-oHIoAGo MA1L.-ArriyeH at In
dRnapoiis at lO.47 A. NJ; Chicago at 7. nj. 49,.
II;5O A. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-.
modation- arrives at Indianapolis at $50 7, NJ; !,
RP.M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS.-Arriv at lndi'
annapolis at lO45 p NJ. Chicago at 1904; M
Sleeping Cars are attached TO all nightstrains on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars.
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tickets via
Lawronceburg and indianapolis. .1.l,,au
Fare the same and time shorter than by any othei
route. .,.y -...a.sthN
: Baggage checked through. ......... 4.---.. h
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can M be OBJ
North-west corner of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House,
No East Third street, and at Depot Office, foot Of
MILL on Front tstreet, where all necessary informa-
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts OF the
city, by leaving address at either office. ,,to.
sp2I II. Q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

A New SuBMARmB LAETRRE.---An interest
ing trial with q new submarine lantern Of
peculiar construction has recently been made
at the Portsmouth, Navy-yard, and the result
elected high commendation. The lantern was
FIRST lowered down TO the bottom OF the river,
then separate tests were made as to the exact
distance rays Of light could be seen from the
surface, Also the distance light could be
thrown, so as to distinguish accurately dis
tinct objects An oar lowered, to the
depth of six feet, from the bottom, the Lam
tern being sunk four feet, was so,clearly seen
that the grain of the wood was distinctly
visible, The rays of the light were visible
upon the surface of the river when the lam
tern was sunk TO the depth of twelve feet.
These sxperimsnts were made In thick,
muddy water, and it is stated that, had II not
been that the board Of examiners in attend-
ance we're satisfied as TO the principles IN
volved, the lantern would have been kept
burning under the water for three hours.
The same principles which govern at the
depth Of sixteen feet win, y is claimed, prove
equally suceegsfnIat at the depth of ninety or
one hundred feet. ~, ,.or.-, srsrtra,f,YIr .s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

A WIpow's IDEA OF HER WEEDs.--A lady
paying visit TO her daughter, who was a
young widow, asked her why she wore the
widow garb SO long. s0
Dear mamma, don't you seeT replied the
daughter, ''it saves me the expense of adver-
tising for husband, as every one can see
that | am on the list for sale by private con-
tract.P sa aao1 Il, lw wv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

\ DnATH FROM DAscIss,--A young man
named Frank Staphope attended o dance in
Conway, Masss 4 few evenings since, and
time, fell dead upon the aoor. mn o .alaNal-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06

tl3nRT AND VEAL IN BosToN.---Boston is
RorRed with beef and veal at low prices.
The fear Of the spread Of the cattle disease Is
supposed TO have occasioBed q general slaugh-
Ter Of calves, and such cattle ne are in con-
dition for market. .ge ~, I1taat ,ieal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
BEST MACHINES IN THE MARKET A!

This Machine is now put before the public on iis
ow merits and will be found equal TO the most or
pensivs machines, in all tho following particulars,
and In some respects altogether superior;
lin simplicity Of construction and action;
2.-In durability and non-liabllity to got out Of
order
AIN tho quality and amount Of work which 1t
will do in given time;
4-In the facility with which IL will work on all
kinds of fabrics, from tho coarsest to the hnoat
cloths and textures; i'.A. d. ... DO
5-In the ease with which one can learn to use 1t
6.-Whils with chespness, combined with excel
lence and in the ease with which 1t runs 1t is with
out parallel; .j IH.'l.'h
7.-Cotton, silk and linen be used from the
original spool.
Persons In want of Machines are respectfully in'
yitod to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere, . .. ..... s-l,'
Agents, travelling and local, arc wanted to soil tb
machine throughout the Unted States. ..
| W. E. BRAMAN & CO.,
NGe1Odeo1a BUILDING,
| COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT,
ruasl A CINCINNATI, ONO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-06
Sewing Machine.

Thoy have submitted 1t to trial aud the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and experts oy Oh
of whom, Il has been conceded 20 be ono Of the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
?. re GIaE
mi z RC Ell a N IT'S
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

We, the undersigned importers aud Jobbors in
the City of Charleston, In view Of the present ex
cited :atc Of the country deem il proper to bring
to tho notice of the interior Merchants the claims
we have to tbeir patronage aud custom. The ma
jority of us have been long established in bust.
ness, and from our experience ore well acuuaint-
cd with the wants Of this section of country, All
of us hold sentiments ia common on the ati,atinr
question Of the day-slavory; and all Of us desire.
as far ms practicable, TO become commercially in
dependent Of the North. We have no desire to
undcrraic tho energy and enterprise of the Mer-
chunts of Northern cities, but We claim to he aLle
to supply goods in our respective lines on as ia
vorable terms, both as to price and credit. rs the
merchants of any city in the Union. We have
facilities for obtaining goods from Europe not
surpassed by any, and our importatons from
abroad are very large, notwithstanding the re.
ports to the contrary, circulated by those who
have,no knowledge Of what they affirm, or whose
interest prompt them to mislcad.
American goods we obtain from the manufnc-
turers on as favorable terms as any .JObbing Nor
chants of the Northern cities. WHY then should
we not be able to sell ON as favorable terms as
others?
We are able and determined to do So and nil
we ask Of you is to try this market, lay aside the
prejudicc-for it is only n prciudice-tlat vour
customers prefer goods from New York to those
from Charleston, and build up and encourage
your own Seaports and your own Merchants. If
we cannot do what VIC profess, you will be subicc-
ted to very little Inconvenience for opportunities
Of leaving by railway or steamer are offered every
twelve hours.
Our Stocks will be complete by 1st February
next, and it remains to be seen how many of these
who have heretofore purchased all their goods in
Northern cities will give Charleston a trial this
Spring
Charleston, S. C., December 18th, 1859.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

FORMULA FOR Eoo-NoS. Says an expo
rienccd judgc--talse the yollSs of sixteen
eggs and twelve table spoonsful Of pull
verified loaf sugar and beat them to the
Conscience of cream; to this add two
thirds of nutmeg grated, and beat well
together; then mix in half pint of
good brandy or Jamaica rum and two
wine glasses Of Madeira wine. Havercady
the whites Of the eggs-beat them into
the above described mixture. When
this is done, stir in six pints of good rich
milk. Egg-nog in this manner is digesti-
BILE and will not cause tho headache. 1t
makes an excellent drink for deblitated
persons, and nourishing diet for con.
sumptives.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

HiWassee College.

IT. EJ,or,--on Friday. the 23d instant, had
a., os witnessing the Anniversary Of tho
,,er,rv soc;etios Of this excellent institution.-
ow;no ~ tho ;nciemencv of the weather. hut few
s,raneers were in attendance however, the College
Chanel was filled with m intelligent audience, hail
;nc from the immediate vicinity. At2 o'clock the
exerc;ses were opeucd by PRAYER by tho Prdsdont,
Rev. ]. II. Drummer. The frat speech, on the Power
of Energy. was by VIM. Patton Chambers, of Brad
Law county. Tenn: the Cd, on Duc.ine, by James
M. Smith. of Wilkes county, Ga; the Sd. on the
Mind Nv Rally Owen Iowden. of Fentrcss county,
Fam. ,ho An nm Acricu,turc. bv SAMPSON Van
p,rsn Poxdsn. or Fentress comfy. Tenn; the 9Th,
n,o,orv In Amorico. NV John Wesley Robertson.
~ poars co,n,v Tam. tho 9Th. on the Potency
ii r.o,.ro, ~ Tina hv .Iomos Foster B;l,;nos-
Ia, ~ areo,s co,ntv IA Thu vounc gentlemen
ao,u,,,ed themselves with sreat honor, exhibiting
l., ,ho ,ornnos;,;ons os their spoeches. and the
,,,,no, of delivery. n well cultivated taste. and n
Jor,h n, ,bo,,bt I'M, rar,Iv witnessed on such &C.
rasions.
Al ,heend of the COLLEGE exercises, the students,
visitors and n roodly number of the young ladies
of tho country around. met Mt the Presidents
house for the purpose of enjoying the festivities Of
n "Studcnts' Christmas Party" Mr.. Editor what
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
Fever and .Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhala;ion Is evolved by
the action of solar heat wet soil and rises with
the watery vapor from u. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earths
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There Il acts as an irritating
poison on the internal vscera and oxcreting organs
Of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails
secrete not only this virus but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathizc with the liver, and become
dsordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganism, as IL in an attempt TO cxpel the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
In the internal cxcretores to force them to cast II
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort It fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
trail organs and PUSHES to the surface, as If in
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also 1t fails and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGuB.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health If Il is not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, an
,pt;d
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 20.-The Democrat has
the following dispatch from Warsaw, Mo.
About 10 o'clock on Monday night, the
citizens of Bolivar were aroused by shout
ing and throwing of stones on the public
square, large crowd cOngregated and
found a gang of negroes had attacked q
few white men. When n sufficient num-
Der of whites had collected together, they
attacked the negroes driving them into
the woods. The negroes returned to
burn the town before morning, a vigilant
watch was kept, however, and all at
tempts failed. One negro was dangerous.
ly wounded from pistol shot. Several
were captured, and confined in Jail. A
mounted company was ranging through
the woods in search of the negroes
The owner of some of the rebellious
slaves was wounded, and only saved him
self by flight. Great excitement prevails,
a vigilant committee had been formed,
and every man was armed and prepared
for q more serious attack.
New York. Dec. 3O.-The imports OF
specie for the year are one hundred and
thirteen million, against sixty millions
last year and ninety millions in 1857.
LEAvENwoRrH, Dec. 30.-The Pixies
Peak Express brings $4,000 gold dust
The Russell 4 Gregory diggins resist the
taxes levied for the support of the Pro
visional Government. There were tenn
porary excitement therefrom.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Messrs. Branch
:,and Grow were arrested to day on account
of Contemplated duel, growing out o
the discussion in Congress a few days
since. They were held to bail in the
sum of $1,000 each.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 31.-The river is falling
slowly. The ice is running so heavy tina
the underwriters have forbidden any
boat to run up or down the river, excep
AT its own risk. The Thermometer thi
morning stood at zero.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3l.-The steamer
City of Washington and Brennan sailed
to-day. the former taking $1,000 ant
the,latter 1000 specie.
PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 3.-Mr. Peck
the State Treasurer, is declared default
er, but-the amount is unascertained.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Mcss pork !,
250l6 50-though SIT is asked.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-The overland mai
of the 18th has arrived. There will
probably be no election of United State!
Senator for California this season.
New YonK, Jan. 3.-The House Nc
203, Division street, occupied by sever
Jew families was burned, and six person
bur ned to death.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-The river is risin
rapidly with 81 feet water in the CANAL
The thermometer stood 5 degrees abov
zero this morning at 8 o'clock. The sus
pension Of navigation is imminent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
The Test of IL Years Experience
Has proved the superior quality of
lIEGEMAN, CLARK a. CO.'S

GENUINE COD LIVER OIL.
1t is pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
for Consumption, Scrofua, Chronic Rheumatism,
&C., ever discovered.
Odmtion.-The value Of this remedy depends up
on its purity, and in order 70 secure our custom
ers a pure article, one Of our firm went to New
foundland to superintend the manufacture of our
oil, and we Warrant il pure. See that the label
has the eagle and mortar, and the signature over
the cork of each bottle as there is great deal of
cheap, inferior oil palmed of for genuine to the
great injury Of patients. ,
&sl- Ask for Hegeman, Clark a Co.'S, and take
no other, as many have been cured with the gem
uine who have used others without any benefit.
TISEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. - Paint,
" Grease Spots, de-, removed Instantly gloves,
silks, ribbons, &c.. cleaned equal TO new, without
injury TO the most delicate color or fabric by Hsge-
man &c Cas- Concentrated Bensiae, only rs cents
per bottle. HEGEMAN 4 Co., Druggists,
Ie1, 800, al and z5s Broadway, New Nork.
Oct 3S-3m-570
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
Union Meeting.

ROCHESTER, New York, Dec. ga large
Union Meeting was held in this city last
evening, which was addressed by James
Brooks and Ex-Governor Hunt. The re.
solutions adopted were of rather mixed
character, but the principal one is the
following:
ReaoLvcd, That we cannot too strongly
rebuke the sentiment that the election OF
President by a constitutional majority,
having views of public policy with which
the minority do not coincide would fur
nish just cause for the dissolution OF
the Union. We, on the contrary, hold
such sentiments to be disorganiz' ng
and .traitorous, odious to all patriotic and
Union loving men, and disgraceful to the
civilization of the age; and we hereby
give to our fellow citizens, East, West,
North and South, our most solemn pledge
that whoever may be elected President
of these United States in a constitutional
way, shall receive from us in the lawful
discharge of his duties, the same willing
obedience and energetic support which
we have given to each and all of his pre-
deccssors, and VIC hereby declare our firm
and unalterable purpose to sustain and
protect him in the lawful discharge OF
these duties from all enemies within OF
without, at home or abroad.
There was an effort to lay this resolu-
ton on the table, but it passed by large
majority, and then the meeting adjourned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,

Enclose the amount of money to our address for
what you wish to purchases name the Lottery in
which you wish il invested, and whether you wish
Wholes, Halves, Quarters, Eghths, ON receipt
of which VIC send what is ordered, by first mail
together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, Printed Draw
ing. certified to by the Commissioners will be sent
with an explanation.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give the name Of tLer Post Office coun-
ty and State.
All communications strictly confidential.
All Prizes of $1,000 and under paid immedj-
ately after the drawing-o,lcr prizes at the usual
time of forty days.
Orders for Tickets to he directed to
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Augusta, Georgia..
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Delaware.
June 4-1y-506
az A list OF the numbers that are drawn from tho
Wheel with the amount OF the prize that each is en,
tied to, will be published after every drawing in tho
following papers:-Augusta (Ga) Constitution iist
Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette, Richmond Dis.
patch. PauldinG (MissA Clarion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.
Bacon-Shoul1crs are scarce at Sc; hams
scarce at lie; clear sides 10 "a 10lc, from
wagons. Whisky, rectifcd 25M27c; country
brands j0@7jc. Nails, thrccs $3.50, tours 81 .56:
skies ST. oights S3,7j; tens and larger sizes 81, So
Lead SC q ID. Shot, buck Se,t0; drop $3.50 II
bag Powder, blasting s.; rifle 81 u key SUI
gar, we quote, in bbls. s4@0lc; 1c less in hhds.;
N. Y. Coffee Sugars IOic; crushed and now.
dered lac l2c; loaf 1ll0gl2c. Molassses, in
barrels, $50 isc; halves OOc. Golden Syrup, in
barrels Soc; in half barrels Csc; in kegs Sl,OO.
Coffee, stock light demand far-primc Rio is firm
at 1870 l3!c; Laguyra leg Java 1S@2Oc. Can
olcs, star, firm at l9c for II o.; 21c for full
weight; tnllow none in markct..-DaRy Necs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
a. ~
Pure Drugs.

All orders win meet with prompt attention.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes will
receive the greatest care and attention in their
compromising, at all hours. [Aug26-1y-570
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
co N III i Il CT AL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 80.
We hand herewith statement of our produce
market, viz
New Tennessee Bacon, none in market; Old
stock exhausted. Flonr, scarce aud in demand al
81 "a 7,2j for supcrfne; S7,5O@ S7,75, for family
SS,OO@Ss.50 for extra family. Wheat white
wanted, SLIGO, red $3.50. Corn Csc. Stock Peas
soc. Oats. for seed SO@90c. Feathers ss6 soc
Butter ljG20c. Eggs 2OM23c. Lard, new
prime quality 120 12lc, in bbls. and cans. Green
Apples l,75@S2 q bushc and scarce.
Yours, very truly,
j. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
Produce and Commission Merchant.