davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

ABALTIMoREAN KILLED By LIGHrSIKG.--W find
the following in the Altoona Qowa) Press OF the
goth ult;
The sorrowfui news of the death Of our towns
man, Gfshington s. Jones, has just reached us.
he was on his return home from Pixies Peak. The
report Is, that himself and Two comrades were
struck and killed by the same fash lightning DUR
ing thunder storm. Several others were in the tent
with them, but escaped serious injury. Mr.. Jones
came here some four years ago from Baltimore,
maryland, and as an honest and honorable man
his loss will be depored by his many friends in
this community.
WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR CoFFEgY-It appears
from statistics recently published, that the con.
sumpuon OF coffee Is increasing much more rapidly
than The production, Last year the total consump.
sioa q Europe and the United States alone was
$50 GOO tons, whilst the production Of all countries
was but $40 ,000 tons. The probable consnulption
OF the present year is estimated az 1877 GOO tons
and the probable production at 274 Uo0 and OF
neXa year. the former at 3l3 GOO TONS the latter al
We hope with oil our heart that it will become
SO costly that none but those who can afford
Without Inconvenience to pay large doctors, bil6
can afford 70 use il. New York Evening Post.
i TOMMY ON BOARD TUE NIAaARA.-A cor
1 respondent on board the U. s. frigate Niagara
| IN company with the Japanese Commissioners
/ writes as follows:
The impression made upon the JAPANESE h,
/ their visit 10. and treatment while in lie Unitei
States, will not soon be ohtefated; it is thei
constant talk, and, wherever they 60, every thin,
1 that is American meets with instant favor whils
/ everything else they look upon with distrusi
/ Toinlny's only care seems TO be to daily over
haul his three hundred and foftg-Sfr likenesses
! his lady acquaialances, and keep them in per
/ feet state of preservation; but there is one t
whom lie pays extra attention. and over which h
has shed many bitter tears-f mean his first, hi
Washington 1--we he calls ID his God, and pray
/ Is deYontly to IL a. Christian,
1 W OK
MIXING IN ARlzoNA.-The san Antonio Herald
| Of the 10th says;
Late information received from the new goit
discoveries in Arizona nturms us that the miaers
are new taxing OUT from ionr 10 five dollars pei
Gay as regular business.
private latter received by MS says there Is no
humhug about the above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17
Union Guard,

OF THE CITY OF NEW oRLEA Ns
Mex q Ola FsloSs, Hall on Thursday Evenings ~.
OFFICERS:
President-A. MaEureau.
ce-Presidents- First District L. Fl. Place Sec
ond District, A. Legendre; Third District Chas.
Culbertson; Fourth District, 3. A. Patterson.
Treasurer-Thos. Askew.
Secretary. III. Frobus.
Grand Marshal-Jas. Beggs.
Assistant Marshals-First District, 7. A. Bart
lette, w. R. Fish, +. F. Trinchard; Second District,
John Slemmer, v. G. De LiIsle, j. B. Soraparn ,
Third District ". Long, A. Larose, V. ST. Ceran !;
Fourth District, S. S. Shumway, j. P. Smith, G. H.
Beman.
Finance Committee Moses Greenwood, VIM. p
Vincent, John A. Watkins, Philip Shaw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17
Union Guard,

Union Guard,
OF THE NINTH WARD, THIRD DISTRICT, (AUx-
a.,yA5. HIARY,
neet at ds Star ceseehose, Lerer street, Mondays,
OFFICERS: "
President-P. S. Witt. z
Vice-President- Robert Wynne.
Secretary-Philp Power, Jr.
Treasurer-Chas. Keller.
Grand Marshal-James Hoban.
Finance Committee-P. s. Wtz A. N. Power,
Jas. Hoban, G. G, Gottsehalk, ]. B. Juneck, M
Hernandez, Charles Keller.
Committee of Arrangements-Robert Wynne, G.
G. Gottschalk, J. Hoban
Union Club,
OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT,
Hesl al e Empire House, JeeEsoH and Neg Letee
sre.e, on Monday and Saturday Evenings.
OFFICERS:
President-Benj S. HARRISON.
Vice Presidents-A. W. Bosworth, VIM. Cooper.
Treasurer-George Mensman.
Secretary William Woelper. -.s.
Grand Marshal-Hon. Lucien Adams.
Assistant MarshaI-David Adams.
Finance Committee-H. S. Buekner, J. H Phelps.
William Holmes.
Committee of Arrangements-Hon. L. Adams,
George Mensman, w. G. Quirk, A. w. Bosworth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

The Only Preparation

--That has
STOOD THE TEsT oFY YEARS,
And rroxs more and more PopuIsr srcrr dnri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

BATTLE GREER, Mich, Dec. q, 1883
Prof Wood Thee wilt please accept line to inform thee
that the hair on my head al s Oh over .Tsay Years ago
ton the head continual Of suffering through NE
having reduced OF dependence have not been
up Consequence of which my head has suffered extremely
from cold. This induced to Briggs Hodges almost
the last cent had earth dollar bottle Of thy hsr
Restorative about the first of August last have faithfully
followed the econs the bald spot is covered with
hair thick and black though short it IL also coming in all over
head Feeling confident that another large bottle would re-
use and being destitute OF purchase more,
would thee if thee wodst be willing TO send me an or
der thine agents bottle and receive myself the scrip
decaratont the reward Is 10 those that kind TO lie
THY friend susANNAH KIRBY
LIGoS1ER Noble county Ind, Feb. s, 1889
Prof O. j. Wood Dear Sir IN the latter OF the year
Stare of New York my hair from unknown to com
riencea falling o very rapidly h IN the short space Of SIX
mon the Whole upper part Of scalp was almost entirely
remaining portion
the SIDE back part my head shortly after BECAME gray
that you will be surprised when tell TINT upon my
turn TO The State Of Indiana my more casual acquantahces
not much at less discover the change ia y appsar
anee intimate acquainances were to recognise Inc
at all.
application the most sklfn physicians in
the country receiving them that hair
could again be restored forced become ecUnced to
my ate until fortunately in the latter part of the year 1856
Restorative recommended to me by druggist as be
tie and found satsfac ion that it producing the
desired effect Since that time, have used dollars worth
Of your Restorative and as result have rich coat OF very
soft black hair, which no money can bny.
As mark OF gratitude for labor and skill in the
duciou Of wonderful article have recommended lis
TO OF my friends and acqantnnces who, happy to
inform you, using IL with like elect
A. M. LATPA, -z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

Headquarters of the Committee, 357 D street,
between Ninth and Tenth Washington, D. G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17
DIRECTORY

-oF THn-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

4 ABALTIMoREAN KILLED By LIGHrsRe.-We find
the following in the Altoona Qowa) Press Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

RELIABLE G1Fr-BooK ESTABLISHMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Late and Important from Mexico.

NEw-0RLEAss, Monday, Jan. ~, iooV'
The United States stesm-corvette Brooklyn, from
Vera Cpz the 2i inst, touched at the mouth Of the
rver Yesterday on her way to Pensacola for coal and
provisions.
Minister McI.ane was u passenger and came 10 th's
city in the steamship Moses Taylor, which arrived to-
day from New-YoIk, via Havana.
MIR. BeLane will rem ain here q week, after which
be will return to Vera Cruz in the Brooklyn.
Dir. McLsDe has important dispatches for the Gov
eminent, and awsiis Geographic Instruction..
Affairs at Vera Cruz quiet.
Deiacbmens of nsrinss have been stationed at Tam
pco AND Mnstsn for the pro ecton of American citi
zens, in consequence of Miramons threatened expedl
ton TO the coast.
The soop-of-war Saratoga was at Vera Cruz, and
the Savannah wss expected daily.
Advic.s from the City of Mexico to the 10Th inst
Mramon was preparing an expedition against Gen.
Csrvsjsl at I ascala-
The clergy refuse Miramon funds for bis Vera Cruz
expedition, coDsioeripg il a ruse to get the money.
Miramon proposed startiog on the 2sth.
prcclama on by Miramon again protests against
the McI.aDe neaty.
The British Minister had presented his ultimatum,
demanding indemDities
The Liberals have retaken all the Pacific ports cap
tuIed by Miramon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
rYorrsE Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

The oalleres were more densely CROWDED tna,i ~
apy former period during the session. By IL o eiocA
al "a rad vas to be had. Crowds were weoged IN
The various door-ways, while the Hobbies were aliKo
uncomfortable with persons OF ootn sexes .o.o,
The seats specially apart for the diplomatic corps,
with Che exception Of the front tier were occupied "
ladies. , Oh.
Members and others were g'uhered 10 groaPs y" 80"
a. TIE General scene was characterized by unus-
nal excitement Many strangers have arrived since
Saturday, 10 witness the proceedings consequent upon
tie election Of Speaker. eI;.
The Rev. Mr KENNARD, in the course OF hs
pr, or mpioIed the Almighty 10 come TO the denver
apce Of the country from its present. exctemem anh
danger. and 10 renew the bond OF confidence Whih
Sormerly existed as to orr Conftderacy.
The CLERK stated the pending question 10 be on
The a ot,on made by Mr.W'nslow on Frdayo proceed
10 q vote psr0 Voee. -,
M. DAVIDSON lad. Dem, La asked leave 70
OLE, resolution that the DoorkecPer DO directed 10
exclude all persons not entitled 70 tse prvsge dnu"'
the rules Of Tie Hoose from The hoor, except CHI
riose.s actually engaged in the ball.
M. CLEMENS (Ad. Dem, VA CALAMITY asked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

Illinois % Secretaries. About fifty were present,
nearly on Of whom spoke on the polcs Of mskiog
nomination sni adheripe to 1t. The forces Of
Messrs. McClern and and Larrabee were mustered
with that object.
Finally, MIR. Bocock introduced a resolution to
sppoint committee Of three to consult and dec de
upon candidate Messrs. Reagan, Florence, aud
English, were appointed such committee. The
probability is that Mr.. McClerlaud will be nomi.
pated, if any one. In that event, Nc. Pennington
viii be elected the second ballot ss the Southern
Opposition will not swallow Douglas candidate.
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. 30 1860
Tbaddeue Hyatt, President of the National Kansas
AID Con mttee, has written to Senator NJ tson letter
IN snewer to the subpoena to appear before the Hapers
Ferry investigating Committee 90 the LIST of February,
IN hich he informs the Committee that while he will
so far regard the summons as to appear before them
be wi / not answer any of their inteuogatories He
calls in quest on the exercise by Legislative body, Of
powers purely judicial that are neither incident to the
Government nor conferred by any express provision
the Constitution. la this position Me. Hyatt is
tanned by the best legal advice Of Massachusetts and
New-York.
James Redpath of Maiden, Mass, author of the Life
of John Brown has ALEC been subpened TO appear and
testify but he, in a very spicy and what might be
called very saucy letter, refuses TO comply with the
summon F.
Judge Smalley is now in Charleston, IN king ar
engagements for the meeting of the National Demo
cratc Convention. The Resident Committee here are
already engaged in preparing for the Presidential An
paign, by sendipg ont political documen 2.
The mpre sson is that the contest for Clerk OF the
House will DO between Mesers. Edward Ball Of Ohio,
Fornev of Pennsylvania, aud Underwood Of Ken
tucby.
The Democrats in caucus tonight made no NOM
| nation for Speaker, but appointed Commitee to
boo fhp Vic M
opposed to Mr.. Pennington one of their number
! probably Mr. McClefnand.
Mr. brggs il is understood will cast vote to NOR
row for whoever may be supported by the Democrats
in recprocaon of the generous support their
cMpdidae-Mr Smith. Ip the event OF no election, he
| will then vote for Mr.. Pennington.
| Ii is reported that MIR Slaworth, Democrat, is ex
peced here in tomorrow afternoons Southern train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
ASSEMBLY.

Several petit ions were presented on the usual sub
Governor Morgan transmitted copy Of the answer
% he teegTaphic despatch sent TO advise the Lsgisa
tprts of Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee, OF the nvi-
tation exten5ed to them 70 vsit Albany Inc INVITA-
TIE Hon. Floyd Jones, Secretary OF State, trans
mi,ted the annual report Of the Criminal Statistics.
Alec a communication addressed 10 bis predecessor
nom @, Muir of Edinburgh, RELAXING to the claims OF
lanes Hay, the readpg Of 1hich caused much merfi-
nae nj and for time upset the usual dec rum OF tne
Vouse The report Of the Trustees OF the Astof L'-
bJaIy was received. II
The bill relating TO railroads in New-iork cry, suo
stued IN The Senate for the Assembly bill, came iron
he Seua,e for approval. The House unanimously
Vo Mr SMITH gave notice of bill 70 extend the
Harlem Railroad to the Central Park.
A bill was introduced TO authorize the construction
of railroads in the city Of New-York. Ii empowen
the Common Council designate certain routes the
streets and aver ues OF the city, and recis toe Coo
tioller 10 ad, eriise for objections III objections are
tent in BY more than half the owners Of the prooery
aoI the pe, DO cps are 70 be taken. III 90.
ieciions sre not made the franchise ~ be advertised
for sale at sucop The lease drawn by the Corporation
Couue is be executed TO the highest bidders the
proceeds he paid to the linking fund for payment oil
| the city debt.
By Mr.. COOPER-To construct railroad In
Sey enth avenue and other New. ork streets.
On motion of Mr. ROBINSON, the bill to prevent
stockholders from voting by proxy was recommtted.
Mr. CALLICOTT offered concurrent resolutions ex-
pressve of devotion TO the Union, and condemnatory
of the Disunon doctrine Of the irrepressibe conflict
Mr. COVER Introduced bill cutting do Tn pawn
brok es ,are Of interest to ten per cent per
Mr. TUCKER resen. ed the New-Yofk Annual Tax
| Levy.
| The Assembly then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The DEMOCRACY IN PRIVATE SESSION ASSEMBLED.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Fernando Wood.
ESQ.,, the delegates elect 10 the approaching Conven'
ton 10 Charleston, and of the favored tacticsns
of Mozart Hall, Fat down to private dinner 10 an
upper room Of the Aston House. After discussing the
various objects of interest the table general con-
versaton ensued the preparations necessary for
the Journey to Charleston. Among those present were
Il Hon. @. C. Bronson Corporation Counsel, Chas.
O'Coror, the Hon. Thomas j. Faulkner, new
Minister to France; the Hon. j. j. Roosevelt United
States District Attorney, and Judge Sutherland Fer
nando Wood made speech, in which he urged that it
was aimportant that, at the National Democratic
Convention to he held at Charleston, they shoud tr-
umph over the Soft Cagger clique. ExJddge Roose-
vet United States DiStrctAttoney, made an address
jndorsing the views OF Charles 0Conor on the subject
of Slavery. Judge Sutherland also made few remarks
in reference to the importance Of success in the Coo
venion. Tweniy-Six delegates We're present. Nj.
O'CoDcr was also present, and participated In the
enjoy ments of the bour. After general goodnatured
time the party broke up about TO- o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.


SENATE. ALBANY. Jan. 30, 1850.
Petitions were presented for aid To tho Albany saA
susopeh.nna Railroad and for one-cent fsrrags -
tween New.York and Brooklyn.
The auditor Of tho Cansl Department reported that
the tolls on the Champlsin Canal for the Last yesr
amounted to tl06,675.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To authorize the Supervisors Of Westchester Comfy
TO erect fridge across the CrotcD River.
For the senton Of fraud in the transfer OF tocks
and r he n,otecon of stockholders by the yistrs
ton Of transfer Of Endorsement on stock, &c
To regulate the fare on the NewYork snd Erie Kali
road by making it msdemeanor 70 charge more 'nsn
two cents per mile.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend tho charter Of Syracuse City.
To dissolve the Antwerp Manufacturing Company IN
jefferson County.
The bin to appropriate 81 600 900 10 the Albany snA
SutauebsBna kail DAD then taken ny In Committee
Of the Whole. Mr. RAMSEY spoke at length aaa
forcihly In favor Of the BILL aud after debate which
occupied the remainder of the session. the Senate ad-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The Disunion Lie, is thus nailed by Virginia
paper-The Lynchburg Vvginiaa: "The opinion
j. advanced by Southern Democratic paper, that the
failure Of the Charleston Convention TO agree apon
candidate for the Presidency wiz eventuse in speedy
dissolution Of the Union We diepu'e that. Tue fac
OF this Union is not 10 the especial keeping Of tue Dem
oc,atc or any other party. The Union is the inheri-
tance of the people of the United States, and s fate 10
IN their hands. The politicians cannot deprive them Cd
it, They only can determine its duration. Lot fan
proposition for oisunon be Submitted to them by the
politicians, and they will spurn it with kicks and
cu,ses from their presence Let the politicians sT is
if they choose. convention may meet and wr,iele,
and break up in row, bu, they win not heed it, ha
not an assembsge known to the Constitution. 1t IA
se-c, stituted ana irresponsible. II cS.nSt in any
way bind the people or involve theb, ceasciences.
Although The Government Is adminis1 red BY party
a party Il not the Government"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Wholesale Poisoning Case.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Monday, Jan. 80, lsTU.
The family Of the Hon. James o Pettipgil was poi
soned at Adams Basin, by srychbiDe. The family
consisted of Mr. PetingiU, his daughter, Mrs. Mar
shall and Mr.. Lewis, 1t is hoped Mr.. Pet
liDg and his daughter win recover but thero are no
hopes of Mrs. Lewis getting well. domestic in the
house is strongly suspected Of committing the deed,
snd abe has been arrested.
LArER.-Mrs. lie wis is still alive, but cannot posi-
bly, recover. Mr.. Pettingill and daughter are doing
well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

WASHINGTON, MONDAY, Jau %, IoO0.
Resolutions were introduced 10 the Virginia House
of Delegates to-day, declaring that while we recog
n,ze an imperative necessity for decisive measure. IL
the present COZ ditiOn of things yet we believe that
prompt ano efict cooperation can be more safely
obtained by the direct and authoritative action of the
constituted authorities of the Southern States than
through the agency of assemblage which can have
DO legitimate power except 10 debate and ADVISE.
Therefore The General Assembly of Virginia will not
Al this time undertake to invite any conference OF
Commissioners appointed by the authorities of the
SonfLar 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
The Southern Wall.

WAsHIsGTos, Monday, Jan. 80, 1850
The True Data OF the 25th inst says that the new
storehouse OF the Peritentary Huntsville Texas,
wi $50 bales Of cotton and other property was burned
on tie l6,h mt. oss $500
The Picosune Of the 25ih inst. says that the bark
Arcl err from New. Orleans bad returned the Pass
10 critical condition, having collided with the ship
Patterson ia the Gulf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

IA. fM.s, MAYNARD Whiteey,
Dejsfpette, mctlenasds ,wwIew,
binick, McQneen, wocesons
Fdnnndson, McHse, "hsn1
EnEluh miss,
Itheridre. milson,
Eoy M Alien fOhio)-mr Davis
10, NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holman and Rigs.
Fo- M Doss lind. Mr. Allen
FER Mr. Br,ggstN f.t-mr smth, n G.
The Republicans called for another vote.
Mr.. John COCHRANE said they bad already had
tbrse ba'los ard the Democrats would not consent to
have more to-day.
Mr.. CLEMENS moved 10 adjourn.
The Republican tide called for the Yeas and Nays.
They were not taken, however, and the House adj
burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The Eu.ar tAla.l Wing is .dissusted with our
Copgressnen and says: From ,hese breaess bsrris.
tiers arise The horde OF politician who fl up CONVEX
tions and Congressional AZ d Legislative balls, and
who sre now iieking up such mus Ia Congress, AID
a the land, about d. .unon, the rights o, ne
South, spd so on. lce b. aims are the devs work
rhoPs and idle brains '.yor,h and South, haze been
u'ed by iad old disw .onist from the beginning to
slsrder the South anS the North and get up the vast
amonDt OF bad bloc which is now about TO produce
ci'il Con motions, murders, and Heaven knows what
other evif. sbe money and time that are spent IN
making aseieS lawyers and doctors out Of our young
men, were EN-, in educating the same met ior'ee ne
ehsnea' W ,dss or farming country would % i~'
oe''er on cur people happier and our tDi"' pe'''fS
safe no n the daplers which now eneomrafsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

HALIFAX, Monday, JAN 5U-S p M
There sre yet no signs Of the Royal Mail steamship
America, now in her 18th day from Liverpool, and
considerably overdue. Ii Is raining hard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
The tate STATE Treasurer of Ohio.

CINcINYATI, Ono, Monday, JAM 90 IooO
William II. Gihson formerly Treasurer of this state
and recently convicted Of embezzlement, has been
granted u new trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Death of Col. Ely Moore.

CmcIssArI, Monday, Jan. 81, 1850.
Col Ely Moore, Register Of tho Land Office a. le-
compton, Kansas, died N the 26,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Movements of the Hon. Joshua -.
GiOdtnss.

BUFFALO, Monday, Jan. 30, 1860.
The Hon. Joshua X. Giddings parsed through this
cy TO-DAY en- route to Philadelphi, aud probably to
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

,he Democrats have thrust two new H,nes
The Presidential canvass: Dissolution o. 'ho e''
Republican President is elected, a." saw 49,
for the Territories Il Democrat 10 e''esf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

Window, claimed bis right to tho for. This SCENT
r. Re ~ corded him. he made motion similar 70 N
of Mr.. WiDslow. Laughter succeeded.
The House again voted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED sY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From washington.

,..,l,i Dispstch TO he N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, MoDdsy, Jan. 80, 1850.
THE sPRAKERsHIP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-20

GRAND PUBLIC TIGHT RoPE EXHIBITION ON THE NEW
CoMMoE.-lroE Sweet, the American phenomenon re-
specuully announces that he will give a public exhibit
nol on The Tight Rope at the above named place on
Saturday Sept 22d, 1860 On this occasion he will ex
bit remarkable variety of Gymnastic fest and exer
elses' for which nature has wonderfully fitted him. He
VIII walk on rope $40 feet long only Il inches in
diameter at the terrific elevation of One Hundred feet
above the ground and proceeding from the Common to
tall tree standing the bank the west side of the
ROAD, Among the exercises will be walking backwards
ana blndolded and giving slack rope performance in
the center OF the rope.
committee of six men will take up a collection to
heip ueiray the expenses, who may be known by the
badges bearing the likeness of Prof Sweet on red rib
Don The National Band will furnish music during the
performances The exercises will commence at clock
ana continue until Bpm The public respectfully in
Vted to attend If the weather should prove stormy the
performance will come off the next fair day.
A. A. DALTON Manaper