davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

Rev. PETER CARTwRIGHT.-The Young
Mems Union of the M. 4. Church has, as we
learn, engaged the Rev. Peter Cartwright,
the eccentric preacher of the Backwoods," /"
to deliver a course of lectures the last of this
month,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

APPoRTIoNMENT OF CITY TAXEs.-The fol-
lowing is an exhibit of the taxes already paid
into the City Treasury; the amount due from
the collections on the Duplicate.of 1885, to-
gether with the apportionment for each of
total amount collected for city purposes:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

RUSTIC MIsooMPREHESsoN.- lawyerread-
ing will in q country village, incidentally
mentioned "heirs and successors" upon
which gentleman of forty-fve, rather hard
of hearing, remarked, 'Dear me, who ever
heard Of hairs and scissors being In will
beforo?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
BuRaLARY on SIxTH-srREEr.-Thed dwellinl

BURGLARY ON SIxTH-sTREET.-Thedw dwelling
house of a man named James G. Evans, To-
Gated on Sixth-street, short distance below
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way Depot, was feloniously entered and rob
bed. night before last, of valuables to the
amount of thirty dollars. Before retiring,
their noise aroused the inmates, and they
were obliged to leave the premises in a man
ner far too rapid to be elegant, but they were
not Oyertaken
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
:. COYINGTON NEWS.

CiRcuIT CoURr.-The Circuit Court has
disposed of nearly all the business on the
docket, and will adjourn to-day, or early TO-
morrow morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

SERIOUS ACCIDENT To LITTLE BoY.-A
boy named Joseph Simmons, about twelve
years of age, was thrown from horse, yes
terday afternoon, ON Liberty-street, near Race,
and seriously injured. His right arm was
broken, and his skull fractured to such an
extent as to render his recovery matter of
some doubt. He was taken up Immediately
and received medical attention, after which
he was removed to the residence of his pa
rents, on Buckeye-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

ALBANY, April l2.--The circulating notes
of the Bank Of Central New York will be
redeemed by their agent in this city as here
tofore. rl 1dr .N't 1-od 70 ait
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
TOtal.............saOOOO s237,5ls a1 sS2I,0ls as

FINALE OF THE MEDICAL IMBRoGLIo.-The
case of DR.. o. E. Newton, Captain James
Newton and George Whitmore, charged
with an assault and battery upon the person
of DR.. A. e. Heighway, was concluded in the
Police Court yesterday. After careful hear
ing of the case, Judge Lowe delivered a long
and able charge to the jury, when they re-
tired to their room. They were absent about
seven hours, when they returned with a YER
dict of ''Not Guilty" and were discharged.
This case has occupied the attention of the
Court nearly three days, and has excited
considerable interest from the position and
standing of the parties concerned. 1t seems
to have originated in series of petty annoy
ances, continued for several years, which
undoubtedly found their crisis in the diff
Guilty that lead to the present trial. The
verdict of the jury is no doubt a just one; and
it is to be hoped that the neighbors may now
find the termination of the embittered feel
ings so long existing between them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio was still swelling very rapidly
here all day yesterday, having risen durlnH the
feet and s coming up at the rate Of six inches per
hour. No doubt sausag age-row will be covered with
a.. The river was receding yesterday at Pittsburg,
with twenysix feet q water there; but was extra
points below The late fres6et must have done
great deal Of damage as the water at various s
oyerowed the banks covering neids iS and naasS 10y
SURSs he water soE Is Ss RiS6or SrIn San in a sO'
The weather was delightful yesterday, but business
% S9 th RsT %
to any other point. Rates were as follows; ,y,.,.
soc Flour gco Pork and Lard iOc Pound Freishts.
s. T5uIS Pound Freghts, 2Sc per 100 lbs;
Whisky and Oil, CSC. per barrel; Stoves 2c'i Ais'
Eseg,ispi1e. an e.-iYhisky and Oil, coo. per barrel.
NasiuiRe-whsky, per brl, 75c; Cloyer.seed, 6oe:;
Ale eoc ESqr c PoSnd IN fTeShtS Sfoe Per Pa1Sd Do
FrSshts zoe per no pounds s M On. E,orr soc po.
tatoes and Apples, 5Oc.; Pork 75c Bacon in hhds,
sOc. and other Pound Freghts, 3O935c per 100 lbs;
Kg tsT Se mGG sS dSJt hIsG sEc. these p
| lars Of the explosion the Samuel Gaty A.
Tn SdS oSSy cSsaSs % Ss
souri, River, exploded one of her boilers white unoer
She had few psssengcrs and little freight, consist
| ing chiefly of cement and salt: .,..,.,,..,.
! molshed, chimneys down, and tho machinery very
badly broken especially the doctor engine she had
in two about six feet from the forward end Of the
boiler, the irons as well as rvets, being blown TO
| pieces. - -
forward and the other aft If the pressure of steam
had riven the iron asunder. The deck OF the boat
crushed and nearly all the upper works carried
away, making an almost complete wreck; and 1t will
require expense of fully S60OO to repair the boat
| again. - ..
BY the disaster one Of the firemen was killed out;
right, and several others (ncludng the ohicers OF
the boat very badly II not fatally wounded. The
| list, far ascertained, Is as follows
| John Quinn, fireman, killed, and Thos. Orr, hre-
man, fatally scaded; G.. Brooks, of st. Louis, car
pcnter badly scalded d. Mcknight, engineer, Of 81.
Louis, badly scadcd Thos d. Johnson, of st. Louis
clerk scalded; b. W. Node, Of Louisville, hands and
face scalded; T. H. Withers of St. Louis, arm cut and
badly bruised; Miss Maggie Racine slightly scalded
Jennie Blunt, Of Capt. Blunt, slightly scaldedi
stephen Cole, slightly bruised; Capt Blunt and Capt
Baldwin, slightly bruised John Campbell' slightly
scalded.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Ar1iual-Bostona, Portsmouth; Glenwood, Nash
vile; Belle Creole, Nashyillei Sam Kirkman, Nash
vile; Prioress Madison; Telegraph, Louisvillei Obi
No. 3, Marietta; Fort Wayne, New Orleans; City o
Madison, New Orleans; Dunleith, Neville. - .
Departures-Bostona, Portsmouthi Prioress, hladl
son; Telegraph, Louisville; Glendale, Memphisi J
II. Done, Arkansas River; Aurora, New Orleans
War Eagle, st. Louis; Dunleith, Neville; Clipper
| ~ r., 'fsIa 81 gh,.rn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosrAel

April IL:
w. NJ. Taylor, Lexington, Ky.
Roland ID, Noble, Cleveland, o.
NJ. g. Miller, Franklin, o,
John A. Latta, Rock Bluff, n, 7.
Mrs. q. Hyland, Indianapolis, Ind. -
). l.. Hall, Owensboro, Ky.
Sam'l. Grcgston, Pittsburg, Penn.
David Davis, Zanesheld, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

Noavotk, April IA sloOpOdwaSr, G ,Ss GS2 Es.i
Indies, is at anchor below.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
THE DAILY PRESS.
FRIDAY ..-...".............APRIL 13
City News.

For SALE-A desirable route on this paper.
Apply at the Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

METEOROLOGICAL ORsERvArIoNs-By Henry
Ware, 0ptician, April IL:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

WANTED 10 RENT-A small cottage or part
w Of respectable dwelling in the western part Of
the CITY, Rent not to exceed $40 per month. Only
two persons in the family. References given. Ad-
dress H. ]. A., Press OfiCe. H." apl2-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
LOST.

n OST-B RACELE T-Yesterday Thursday
h afternoon, a gold figured bracelet. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the came at No, l3I
Mound-streot. lapl3lSl SUSAN NJ. WADE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13
.sWANTRD.f

WANTS." "FoR SALE" "FOR RENT"
"LosT," "FOUND," "BoARDINe." &c.-Ad-
vertisements coming under these headings, not ex-
csedlns ave lines win be Inserted twice for as cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

"ANTED-AGENTS- agents to sell a
w new and useful article that is used in every
family much SO as bread. The business is strictly
honorable, useful and respectable. An agent can re-
aliZe from 81 to $40 per day. No capital required.
Inquire for ALLEN at the Jones House, corner OF
Sycamore and Ninth-streets, between the hours Of
A, NJ. and D II. NJ. apl2-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

"ANTED-To TURN RED HAIR BLACK
w lnf9rmatien n,,9g on this subject may be had
and good Likeness for ten cents also very beau
tiftl picture for 81 ' apl3-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

WANTED = -SITUATION-By a boy thirteen
w years of age, who has had some experience in
retail grocery and dry goods store. Apply at No.
446 Eiith-streot, corner of Park apl2-b+
VNANTED-Two CANvAssERS-Also Cooks,
w Chambermaids, Nurses, BarlIoepers, Porters,
Farm Hands, etc Good reliable help procured on
short notice at WARREN CO.'S General Agency,
3O3 Elm-street. apl2-bT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-13

ED-B0ARDERS-The house No. %
w West Fifth-street is Optn for the reception
OF boarders; few rooms are still vacant and num-
Der Of gentlemen cau be accommodated with dny
board Tho location is desirable, being near the
business part of the city apl2-bt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22
CHEKIFF SALE-By virtue Of on
a DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Notic

"A Is hereby given, that n pursuance Of License -
grantei by III. J4-ge q Probate .or lie county o.
Ipghsul, on the 18th cay Of March, 4. ls6o shaa
expose Tor sale a. public auction, saturday the 10Th
day August, 4. y. lSC9, tie premises 1T o'clock
P NJ, in the township q Le Roy, lnsEam coua-y, the
tolosiLy described Pece paIce. Il land, OF SAicL
Daniel q. lob s., ed, del seized, Inc north
par, Of the southwest fractional quarter Of section seven
three north range east nta9lng forty I'VE
acres less sale subject 20 ali Eens ana coHei
right Of widow Terms made known day Of sale.
v. B. BARBER, Administrator.
L. Roy July Is 1850 2731G
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

fIRg tins rerrsrkan,e snf m,St iute-~S,sp, -.,..,
4 B, rUult"sea 20 t.c concentrated Juices ~ So
D. werta.A ftie most sloi. ANTS sua Re :. IN -.
chemically c.a, .r 49, lfs--a c1 Ia Ne, .e.iA, -
aotties. ans changed ~ ToueTful battery Ttr.sA
u sc1ltiau io a. sGqvso- m~.cAl vitae, -,
NJ guct.c Sl- !rcuc l.tf e. r.ou1 ily tcns,-.
aIt tultuty .u.ell- -. - thing u relieves -
and utzmma ,yu al once, tUItn fIerly arpl,a \ -,
o. tie stfatc a muscles auc nerves. giving p., 10.
vitality BY - lie s.vlg suzh.ies, % pAra.es r.r,,
Ayiug nervous Ia m. NvuTs "a irritation and go
oh,truet Gus ike Charm. Indeed " 10 h.,. - =
speak q * A. truly Scn erf1l uardlsne ana e..
~ far Superior any ans all Other external revs y
aPilec IL season, Z : IN II fas rer,ee, n, -
Group Sore Throat. lnnsrasnation of the Iun-. b.
Iuer. hcEeNs, AID other stsanS. Rhe.usr.s-, -.
IrritStion Ssur n the brrssf att ~ al t,r,es -
nervous Headsehe N-urAEs, eyes ear .cs. ,e..,,
SCI, Sgse the race. Puppies ant Eur,ion. ~ =,
e nd. lisS bruised sna Spfaiatc Limbs Barn. yro.
| parts, Chiloslls, .aG0 cat and long ,tAusrg So
Wounds, g. &c. u VIII s'sa restore The H.,S . -
vsid Head, and prevent the Hair from falling Ts H.
netc Ointment hiss been extsns vrly used pm Canal
ugbt Horses for Gals Wounds spTans and lAm.,..
snd : cure, when pied hot, fr the ser.,cl.
on horses and Foot Al sheep AL tie proprslo- 49,.
fOv the Magnetic Ointment j. fNif = a eouhd.rt m, ,
they claim for u; viii be found he letter 81
necheOtLOOt where u = m ny pet :. h.
~ the quantity and u kept SAD used hy almost e,.,
inhAb!'aptAs snaesS the nsnrfous a us aud .eh.
every family j. more OF less afflicted With wess,.eaa
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
! None genuine unless signed - Bseli, with Pen -
Pamphlets contaioius ,u Eeelons around each Bci,
snd circulars left WITH ~ hts r.i,e s1ns Tor .r,i
snd shi.hnss Tor large Bottles
! E,r sale by Newb.o \ Brother ans Thayer Co Ia.
ing, ami al other nrugg -. i tie unity
60 All oTcers should b. ald.esse3 70 Nm MUD6T A
| 90, Earivie, Madison Co NY 30
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-22

ITO CONTEMPORARIES Is here
Il by given that letting Of the contracts for
sructing that portion Of the last - and Sauole
State Road from the forty third +3) mile L. Ias2s Cty
will be let Tawas Cry, in the county o. loscl the
oath day Of August next, at the stOe " ~h enoe
Co commencing ~ O'Clock Ia the AZ ern3lD TIE
said road t. constr ucted fIoss To cleared Of
vdth each side II tie ceuJei Thereof, b. we.
rubbed and the excavations made the coy 10 Be tec
with the suIace, aad 20 be graded - form
level road bei twenty feet wide ali ssamps AMI wet
grounds cSusewiyet V IA sound timber ~. .es,
than Zee; long vel So tei down, 70 70 ~
az en- surface and be well cniuksc with sound
tmbe, ani laid sound and sU0-Janl -trug-Es when
the Of the g-0Gnt makes II necessary, wlth
ichrs Of sutciept pacty ;n dram the rOA. Del OF
such greUHCs, whsrs sgRG a-nace > Eece ssry The
0: al CtusEays be covered sth ea.h not
than e-t w4-il . les, ta4a .igut inches
de III BrGges an4 Cu.Terts vi. he re4u ea Whei c
the y, be n1t iess than sSteeJ ier
wi-e, ahu u-ns Il Bages and Culyetts 10 De led Il
III earth from be- sur'a OF psukDs stL >
grace, less than twenty feet woe the
surtace f2yMeut {: y TIE al ve aux viii be Inats ID
swamp Lands suffice: 20 al iAe provisions f Act ii
Tia. Legs q the STATE ct gsn, .g.ed " An
provide Tor tia dIGio4.e anu
Lands By state R5sis sai bitches" approves
February =, 1859 y Z NtWCUAB
4 + BREW EH,
4 l. GAGE.
Commissioners.
~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
Affairs in New York.

The letter of New York cores
pendent to the last Huntsville Ad-
vooate. contains the following para
graph. 1t explains ITSELF
Unheard Of distress prevails in
the large cities of the North. We
are liz hourly expectation Of a ter,
rible bread riot in New York. The
Mechanics ard laberers, who have
been thrown out Of employment, are
openly threatening 10 demolish the
Tribune Office and hang Greeley,
and tear down Henry Ward Befch-
er's' church and hang Beecher.-
Conservative men here from both
sections, say that they would shed no
tears il both Of these events should
take place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
From the New York Tribune.
Greeley on Coercion. i,

But If the Cotton States generally
unite with South Carolina 10 seeding,
We insist that they cannot be pre-
vented, aud that the attempt mus.
not be made. Five millions of peo-
pie, more than half Of them Of the
dominant race, of which at least hall
a million are able and willing to
shoulder a musket, can never be
subduad while fighting around and
over their own hearthstones. II they
could be, they would no longer be
.eqHai members Ct the Unto n
but conquered dependencies. Sup
pose they could be overcome aad
their military forces destroyed; what
then? Can you compel them to
send members to Congress? Can
YOU make them accept Federal Of
fees? Can you prevent their tarrlng
and feathering those who do? il not,
bow idle to talk of subduing them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
The Little Giants Position.

The Washington correspondent o.
the Cincinnati Gazette, which is one
OF the ablest, as it is one Of the most
extensively circulated Black Republ'
can journals in the great West, under
date of the 18th lust, thus locates
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas i'll the
present dangerous crisis:
Douglas is striking out boldly for
a position in the Republican ranks.
He hopes his non-ip,ervention dodge
to be accepted as basis Of compro-
mise, and some of bis indiscreet fol-
lowers openly boast that the Rspub-
licans care bound to come to it yet. "
The illinois Senator is looking for
ward to an imaginary compromise
party at the North, with himself at
its head, and with a magnificent fri.
umph in 1864, to compensate Tor his
present chagrin.
Mr. Pugh is laudably secondipg
the efforts Of his political leader, and
both have shown a oommeudable
degree Of readiness in taking back
and repudiating the Anti-Republican
ISLANDERS to which they gave curren.
cy in the late canvass. Much good
may it do them. They feel the need
OF Republican synpatby-findins
very little in any other quarter
Mr.. Pugh does not lend any counte.
nance to secessiouism, as a dispatch
to an Eastern paper Representa-
On the contrary, be, in common with
the Republican party, is for an zen.
forcement Of the laws" in South
Carolina as well as elsewhere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
Who are The Disunioaists:

The Augusta (Gs) Sentinel rea
sons that States multiplying the Con
stitation and the laws are the rea
disuriouis:s, aud proposes this rem.
edy:
Our deliberate opinion is that such
States have not just authority, hav-
ing abandoned, and forsaken, and
neglected and refused to carry
out their obligations and bear their
burdens in this Government to claim
and receive any o! the benefits OF
tho Union. They are outlaws
they have really, to all iutents
and purposes, violated faith, broken
the compact, and are no longer Just
H If they be lgaly, members Of
this Confederac,. In our judy.
ment they are not entitled to cast
their votes for President of these
,hirty-three United States. They
may elect their own rulers, but they
can not justly impose them on Us.
Aud Of right their votes should be
thrown out of the colleges. But it
is held that as we went into the fight
with these multiplying States. We are
esiopped now, from refusing to allow
their votes counted. Ifso, then we
ourselves are to blame for it, ,ha: we
did 60 into the contest with them.
and tacitly agreed TO abide the is
sue. AT last we have walked up
AID If it be too late to refuse to count
their votes, We are still in condition.
10 resist, and resist we certainly will.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
Thursday Morning, Dec. II, 1860
The Alar m am ag the Eastern
Manufacturers.

The great body Of the manufac-
tuvers 10 Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, whose business is dependent
upon the cotton which comes from
the Southern States, and which they
have heretofore obtained in ex-
change for manufactured goods. are
very much alarmed since the mani
fsstation Of the Cotton States to dis.
continne trade with them.
They re4lizs (says the Providence
Post) that the South is in earnest
and that dissolution of the Union
is ampng the things possible, not ,c
say probable. And whether thi:
shall CONS or not, it seems almos
certain, even to their skeptica
minds, that our prediction of a re
vulsion aud crash In business is abou
to be- realized. One meets a grea
mlny anxious countenances 10 walk
ing through our streets, and not IN
frequently the question escapes
What shall be done?- what ough
TO be done? what can be done?"
Strange to say-fsr it is Yer,
strange great many Of these VIII
wsrs among the most ardent supper
tors Of Mr.. Lincoln few days egc
are now among the foremost to ad
nit that the South has been treato
very shahbily-that she really ha
reason to be dissatisfied. The Pei
-sonal Liberty Laws Of the Norther
States. they grant, ought never t
have been enacted. It needs no al
gumsnts to convince them shat hi
SOFT Of legislation is based on hatre
of the SOath, ana is 10 direct viols
latiou Of the letter and spirit Of ta
Constitution. "Tbsse personal fbel
ty bills" said a gentleman to .
yesterday, sought to be blotted OF
at once and forever" Another leai
ing Republican of eur State, fror
whom We heard on Saturday. is flu
Of suggestions for O compromise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
CLARK & fULLEn'S
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK, GREGORY. & co,
Sole Proprietcrs.


I Headache. Earaebe, loot hsehe, in three
mnut es; Rheumatism, Coughs. Neuralgia
Colds, Erysipeals, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
collie, Cramps. Inhamed Ewes. Chronic Sore
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts. BGrrs, Bruises,
/ SIrains, Chapped Hands, Piles. Ulcers, Diar-
1 rhea, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Fees, Deafness,
I Old Sores. Sore Breast. Sore Nipples. Soald-
: Head, Ringworms, letter, Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites. TIE rorld is
challenged for its equal for Scalds and Burns.
| 1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Ewes on
horses, Sprains. SwiBney, Poll Evil, Fistulz,
saddle aud harness Calls. fresh Wounds or
Swelhngs. and is The best known remedy to
apply to tendeI-foo.ed horses from fonader--
take MP the feet aud battle we'll about the frog
of the foot Cures all cutane0us diseases on
man or beast.
No medicine can cure in all cases, but we
lean show more real proof of the virtue of
AMBRosIAL OH In its healing properties frem
responsible men, who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a cure for every malady
to which the human family are subject, but
what we proclaim We can substantiate by liv-
ing witnesses. The AMB1OsIAL Or is a
n ashville preparation, and sold throushout
the South and Southwest by all good drug
grists and general dealers The South may
be Justly proud that DIR. Clark. native Tea
nesseean. after much labor and research. has
produced really worthy medicine, which is
bound to drive out much Of the worthless
imported trash with which the country IS
flooded.
Please call a. our Office, where we will
take pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
mails too numerous to set forth 10 the form
Of an advertisements, some Of whichcome from
Physicians in high standing, who are using
it in their practice, as they state with mar
velous effects.
We challenge the ord to produce rem
sdy so speedy and effectual in its healing prop
critics.
= 81 = Read the evidence OF the virtue Of
Clark & Fnller's Ambrosial OIL, evidence 50
authentic, and from persons whose Word and
standing are ilreproachable. Read and be
convinced.
CLARK, GREGORY d CO,
Sole Projectors. Nashville. Tenn.
For sale by W. G. pIyMER, Fayetteville.
Nov l5--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-27
Tennessee Mensy South.

The editor Of the Nashville Chris.
tian Advocate, Rev. Dr.. MeTyrie,
relates the following incident of trav-
Ell which occurred to him 10 the
cour e ola trip hence 10 The Louisiana
Conference We publish it for the
purpose OF showing our citizens who
have TO travel South that they will
do we'll to exchange their Tennessee
money for Georgia or South Carolina
funds before they start:
| left Nashville Friday morning,
on my way here, expecting to be
in New O,isaus- by Saturday night,
and spent Sabbath with the cburc hes
there; but the rains had washed. away
portions of the railroad track below
Jackson. Mississippi, and so / was
delayed, and preached at Osyka on
Sunday, one of the numerous little
towns that have sprung up on the
iron way. Ny ticket ran from Nash
vihe to Grand Junction, Mississippi.
At the latter place ] had to purchase
a ticket to New Orleaus--price SIS.
/ offered three five dollar bills on
that excellent bank, Planters, of
Nashville. The agent refused them.
In vain ! urged that it vas as good
money as the best: be refused TO take
it at any discount, and | was in danger
of losing my trip, but friend sup
piled me. "What bills will you
take?" The answer was. South
Carolina or Georgia bills" Some
body suggested that this difference
in faver Of Carolina and Georgia bills
was made periodically. Those States
were ahead Of Tennessee in asserting
rights; they we're suffering
for it in the depreciation of their bills,
and this company meant to stand up
to theml Let this go for what it is
worth.