davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.- slE

n TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY-SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke,
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This we'll known medicine is no imposition, but
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
DISTINCTIONS, from any whatever; and altho'
powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution
To married Ladies 1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will,
in short time, bring the monthly period with
regularity.
In all ca ses of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heavness, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Iowness
of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites. and
all the painful diseases occasioned by disordered
system, these Pills will effect when all other
mems have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars, get pamphlet, free, of the
Agent.
to any authorized agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning over 80 pills, by return mail.
Full directions accompanying each package.
| Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
! (Late l. C. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SURE, ECKsTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, o. 1l-y.
| TP"We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 400 Broadway,
New York The Blood Food is one of the greatest
medicines of the age. and is rapidly driving OF
the market all the quack nostrums of modern times.
Its efficacy is great, and its rity justly
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the article
DIR. EAToN's celebrated .Intantle Cordial, med
icine prepared by regular physician of eminenc c
in his profession and one who has devote his feto
the peculiar phases of fnfante diseases. 1t is no
humbug, but a medicine which commends itself to
those only who appreciate it, [Apilachicola,
Flor. Times.
/ II FSee Advertisement.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24

j ID. L. DE KSE,
General Agent for the United States and Canadas,
20 sann ST., New York.
Iuly 10, 'so-e7-Iv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

DEPLoRABLE ACCOUNT OF THE PoPE's IRISH
BRlGADE.--The Liverpool Express of the 9Th
inst. remarks:
The Irish volunteers who left the green
soil of Erin with so much ecIdt some time
since are still returning home through this
port in groups almost daily. Fourteen of
the brigade arrived here last night by way
of Hull from Ancona, and left for Ireland by
steamers at one o'clock this afternoon. Sew
eral of these were completely invalided, with
their constitutions so shattered that they
were scarcely able to move. The remainder
refused to soldier, on account of the bad
treatment they received on arrival there
Among the invalids was a young man, a
native of Kildare, who served in the Dublin
Police with whom we had a long conversa-
ton. He now regrets very much having
left bis situation; he says he was a stout,
strong man when he left Dublin, but to all
appearance he is now nothing more than a
| walking skeleton. We were also speaking to
a young fellow named Patrick Hickey, a
| native Of Gortnagoula, near Thurles, who
has also come back. He stated that he was in
| q hospital the whole time he was there. and
that his health completely failed him. The
great majority loudly complained of the de-
ception practiced upon them; and of the
treatment they received. Beside hunger and
fatigue, they had to put up With insult and
| jeering from the population of the Popes
dominions on their line of march. They
were invariably hooted and Kissed wherever
| they appeared, and met n reception alto.
gether different from what they had beer
ed to expect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

GARIBALDI's PROCLAMATION TO THE Ne
APoLITAN CoNTINENT.-Garibaldi, as we learn
by the Europa's mails, has addressed the
following proclamation to the people of the
Neapolitan continent:
The opposition of the strangers interested
in our humiliation and internal factions
having impeded Italy from constituting her
self
To-day, it seems Providence has put an
end to so much misfortune. The unanimity
of all the provinces, and the victory which
is smiling everywhere on the sons of liberty,
are proofs that the evil times of this land of
genius draw toward their end.
A step still remains, and that step do not
fear. If we compare the small means which
led a handful Of brave 'men to these straits
with the great means which we can dispose
of now, every one can see that the enterprise
is not difficult.
But wish, nevertheless, to avoid blood
shed among Italians, and, therefore, turn tC
| you. sons of the Neapolitan continent.
! have seen that you are brave, and do mo-
| wish to see it again. Our blood we will
| shed together on the ,corpses of the en-
emies of Italy, but between us let there b.
peace.
Accept that right hand which has nevel
served tyrant, but which has been hard
ened in the service of the people. ash
you to help TO constitute Italy without thu
loss of her sons, and with you l will serv'
| her or die for her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

COLONEL RUDLER's ANTECEDENTs.-Colon
Rudler, Walkers associate, was a native OF
the State of Alabama, and during the war
with Mexico, was an officer in one Of the
Southern volunteer regiments. In the year
l849, he went to California, and while in
that State he was resident of San Joaquin
County, and at one time he occupied the
position of Deputy-marshal of the city OF
Stockton. An active member of the Whig
party during the Presidential election in
1852, in 1854 he received the nomination OF
that party for the office of Sheriff of San
Joaquin County, but was defeated by the
Democratic party, which elected their whole
ticket. In 1856, he disposed of his property
and left California to join General Walkerir
Nicaragua, and has, up to this time, beer
with him in all his expeditions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

THE EFFECT OF OH ON RURAL PRoLE-
TARY.-A correspondent of the New York
Post gives an incident in connection with
the oil excitement in Pennsylvania. An old
blacksmith bored in his back yard and struck
a vein. He at once became man of posi-
ton. He had daughter who had blossomed
into maidenhood almost unnoticed and un-
known, but who now became an object of
interest to the few young men in that small
community. 1t at once became question
how to break the ice of former indifference,
and to secure favorable acquaintance with
this heiress of the "oil-well." For while
the natural timidity of the boys kept them
aloof; but, at last, one of the boldest and
best-favored among them determined to try
his luck and on a Sunday evening, attired
in his best, resolutely marched forward and
offered to escort the damsel home. Imagine
his chagrin when she, turning on him with
a look of lofty independence that would
have done honor to a Broadway belle, re-
piled in language more severe than chaste:
tGit outl You cantt come that! Dad ha,
struck lie P'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

PRoLIFIcNEss OF RATs.-The females breed
at three months old; live in state of polyg-
amy, add to the vermin population five or
six times in the year, and produce eight,
twelve, fourteen, and sometimes as many as
eighteen young in litter. 1t has been cab
culated that in three years there will spring
no less than 65l, 900 rats from single pair
At the present time, Marseilles is overrun
against the army of destroyers, who range
even the public streets with impunity the
cats have fled in alright, and the only reli-
ance of the inhabitants lies in the arrival o.
cargo of English terriers, those little cham.
pions of the pit alone being of any avail
against the invading host.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
A Trifie the Cause OF the Loss Oi Colonel
Lumsden and his Family ON the Indy ElEin.

A Trife the Cause OF the Loss Oi COlOnel
Lumsden and his Family ON the Indy Elgin.
A Chicago correspondent of the New Or
leans Picdyune writes thus:
Mr.. Lumsden had been in the Northwest,
on tour Of recreation and for health, and
had decided TO go home by the way of New
York. Arriving here earlyin the week, he
had made his arrangements to go round by
the Lake railroad, with no thought Of excur-
sions or tours further North. On Friday,
having gone with friend to visit public
building in distant part of the city, return
ing to the hotel, some business called his
friend out of the direct course, and they came
in sight ofthis steamer, the LAZY Elgin, then
up for an excursion. A visit was suggested
and an introduction to the captain followed,
and in the course of the interview, an invita-
ton was given for the whole party to join in
the excursion, with the hospitable promise
TO meet an objection as TO the want of time,
that they should be landed at Mackinaw, and
sent by pleasant route to Toronto; which
they wanted to visit, within few hours ride
of Suspension Bridge and Niagara. 1t is re-
lated as a melancholy forebOding of evil, that
Mrs. Lumsden, when consulted, disliked to
90, expressed her fears that it would not
come to good, and after getting on board and
finding such a large party, instantly pro-
posed going back On this casual change
of the route and the accidental sight of the
steamer, turned the fate of this whole family,
two generations, parents and child, blotted
out Of existence. Upon what slender threads
all human fortunes hang.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

CoD-LIvER OIL MADE PALATABLE.-A Paris
letter-writer says: "Here is an item. which
will be serviceable to the pharmaceutical
profession in the United States, and still
more so tO amateurs of cod-liver oil A
French physician has discovered simple
means of depriving cod-liver oil of its un-
pleasant taste, principal objection to the
use of medicament of undoubted excellence
in lung diseases. The disinfecton is accom-
plished by means of laurel water, the essence
of bitter almonds, or prussic acid. The pro-
portion of the last-named, is six parts of
prussic acid to ten thousand parts of OIL If
the essence of bitter almonds be employed,
the proportion is one of essence to two
hundred of OIL The best of the three, how
ever appears to be laurel-water, which should
be of medium strength. The oil is well
shaken, with an equal quantity of laurel
water, and the mixture to them left, during
forty eight hours, to settle. When the oil
has fallen to the bottom, the water is poured
off and the residue filtered. By this process
| the oil becomes sweetened with a pleasant
taste of almonds, may be taken with perfec
safety, and loses none of its medicinal prop
critics. So says DR.. Geannel, my authority
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A CHARITABLE AND VENERABLE PRIEST
HoNoRED BY THE FRENCH EMPERoR.-A late
Paris letter says: "In connection with the
Imperial visit to Macon, last week, one of the
provincial journals relates that among the
persons presented to the Emperor, was a
white haired priest, whose thread-bare gar
ments induced His Majesty to inquire into
the old mans situation. The Prefect replied
in charity; whereupon the Emperor gave
him Cross of the Legion of Honor, set with
diamonds, which the Empress herself at.
tached to the venerable priests well-worr
cassock."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
A Fmn-nArne TASsEssrrIAS VENTING His

A FRE-EATIEG TENNEssEEIAN VENTING HIS
WRATH.-Col. Corzier, of Tennessee thus
amused his hearers in a recent speech
It has been asked what would Breckin-
ridge men do in case of the election OF Lin
coin. He did not know what others might
advise or propose to do in such contin-
gency-for himself he never would submit
never-never-never. From the hour which
Lincoln was inaugurated he was proud to be
a rebel-he would mount the scatfold in
such cause He would consider Lincoln a
perjured traitor when he took the oath to
support the Constitution. 1t had been said
that the South should wait for some overt
act of aggression. He would pursue no such
policy. Tyranny advanced with slow and
cautious approaches. He would not wait
till bound hand and foot He would meet
it on the threshold. The milder Mr.. Lin
coin might make his government, the hotter
should be the war he would make upon it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26


MAcAULAY IN INDIA-His Virtues and
I1ioSnyRcrasies.-The New York EVening Post
observes:
Perhaps no period of Macaulay's life was,
to himself, so replete with delight as the
three years passed in India. Anew field was
opened to his inquiring mind, and he had
the advantage of being associated in his du-
ties, as president of Commission appointed
to draw up new code of laws for India,
with several very remarkable men-schol-
ars, ripe statesmen and gentlemen in every
sense of the word. To some of these he was
called upon to render posthumous homage
in the preparation of epitaphs, and perhaps
these tributes from such pen we're the more
acceptable because Macaulay was quite above
fattery. Whether the living or the dead
were the subjects of his commentary, he was
always guided by the sternest dictates of
truth. The vehement scorn with which he
blackened the memory of Impey found its
antithesis in the affectionate testimony he
bears to the character of Addison. There
was no jealousy in Macaulay's composition.
He intensely hated and warmly loved, and
what he disrelished he avoided. No one was
more difficult to please in the choice of asso-
ciates. A good listener would make some
way in his regard, but in the intervals o.
repose from his own abundant talk he ex.
pected that his auditor should present some
| glimmerings of scholarship.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A SAILORS CONSOLATION IN A ASToRM.-The
New York Evening Post relates this story
F.. of the New York Police, was for
merly sailor. His captain was carrying
more sail one night than F. thought prudent
He demonstrated. The Captain said, "Let
her go, I'm not going to take in sail for thi:
wind" "But," insisted F., 'the wind will
blow the masts out of the ship. She cant
stand it, The Captain was unmoved
every well" said F ), grayely but determin'
edly; ego ahead, Captain. I've as many
friends in He'll as you have"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

AMNIATURE INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPER.-A
tiny folio of four pages, two and-a-half by
two inches, published in Portland, Me-, con-
tains this editorial:
OurSeIUes.-We are a trio of brothers. Our
senior editor has arrived at the respectable
age of eleven years. Our junior and scissor
Izer is about forty years old. Our devil
(printers) is scarcely eight years of age, and
little devil at that.
We set all the type ourselves. We think
we are old enough TO see the right way, and
when we attain our majority, we mean to
vote the right way.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

THR SOUTHERN THREAT OF DIsUEIoN.-The
Southern threat of disunion, says the Pitts
burg Dispdtch, in case their demands Of pro-
lection for slavery are not granted reminds
US Of the threat Of an Irishman who lost his
hat in a well, and was let down in bucket
TO recover it. the well being deep, his cour-
age failed him before he reached the water.
In vain did he call 10 those aboye-thsy lent
deaf ear 10 all be said, till at last, quite in
despair. he beloved out "Be Saint Patrick,
if ye don't be afler drawing me up sure I'll
eWt ths rope r. rol l,iaif sl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A SOUTHERN PLANTER SENSIBLE ON THE
DIsUKIoN QUEsTIoH.-A letter from Dr.. Ste
phen Duncan, of Mississippi, large planter,
is attracting much attention. The Doctor
SAYS ''if the Union is 10 be dissolved, |, for
one, would be for selling Out my possessions
immediately Any man Of sense and refec-
ton can not fail TO see that after disunion
we would be in no better, condition in any
one respect and almost in all respects inf
nitely worse. Our taxes alone would con-
sumo more than one-quarter Of our products
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26
RAILWAY MA RI ERss.
TRAINS DAtaRT.

IrTrIE MAINLY minutes faster than Uity time,l
5:3Cl A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and II pm Columbus Ac.
commodation, 4 P. M. Xenia Accommodation, @
OINoINEAr1, HAMILTON AND OAYroN-l7 m nntes
faster than City time q A NJ, 1899 n, 2i3o
p M, and q p. M Hamilton Accommodation,
$50 A NJ. and $3.50 P. M
OHIO AND MIssIssPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time, 4;25 A. M. and 5i35 P. M. louisville
Accommodation 2 p. N -
INDIANAPOLIS AND CIBCuEATl SHORT. LHrE-LlZ
minutes slower than City time,l 5i4O A. W. l1i9O
A, NJ. and p. NJ
MARIETTA AND OINcIEEATI--t1 minutes tsster than
City time, 6i1 5 A. n ana $3.50 P.
CovINaTon AND LEKn0ToE-tOity tme'l OiAO A'
OIECINSGfi, RIoHMoNp AND IHDIAHAPoLIs--6 a.
CINciNNAT1 AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sxth-street
Depot-B A. NJ. and q p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Lutte MIAMI-3,5O A. M, 8 A. M, 11fO4 A. n.
ONO i AND MIssIss1PPI-7,3O A. M. 19,2S P. NJ.
and $3.50 P. .
CiSCJssAT1, HAMILTON AND DA AyTON-5i45 A. NJ,
11iOS A. M, 2;1O P. NJ, $50 N 7:1S p
IEpIASiPoLIs AND UMCNHATI-1OiI5 a d.,
p. N. and 10 M
MGR1ETTA AND CIHoIEHATI-1Oi32 A. Al. and
6oviNeToN AND LE1neroN-1O,35 A. N. and
CiSC1SsATl, RICHMOND AND TEDIAsAPoLIs-7i4a
A. NJ. 2,1OP. M, $50 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LoaANsPORT-FromS SiXth-street
Depot-7;45 A. NJ. and 7;19 Nj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A SAGAoIoUs DOC SAVES A MANS LIFE.-A
Scotch paper relates the following instance
of the sagacity of a dog, which was mani
tested at Berwick, in Berwickshire. A dog
came to the station-master, and played such
antics to and fro, as induced the master to
fellow along the railway bridge; poor man
was found run over by a railway train, one
leg so frightfully crushed as to require am
putation TO save life. Had it not been for the
dog another train speedily due, would have
passed over the mans body and cut him to
nieCes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

DEATH OF A GIFTED ACTRESS IN ENGLAND.
The DoWager Countess of Craven recently
died at hef residence in Berkshire, England.
Half century ago she was known as Miss
Louisa Brunton, and was one of the most
popular favorites on the London stage. Her
father was an actor of Norwich, but when in
1907 she exchanged the tinsel Of the stage
for a corOnet, and the name and rank of a
countess, such was her fair fame that no one
thought it a condecension on the part of her
suitor 70 marry her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

A DOG THRAsHING ANOTHER WITH A
BucKET.-An Eastern exchange tells this
story:
''Pompey,' black and white, weight 100
pounds, was very sagacious and very quiet
unless imposed upon. One afternoon the
porter in our store called him to go with
him to supper, and gave ''Pompey'' can
pail containing seven pounds of -four to take
in his mouth. He took it cheerfully, and
marched up the hill apparently proud Of his
strength and load. But when near the top
of the hill he was snarled at by huge bull
dog that he did not like; and the bull COM
ing closer than he thought agreeable, while
still retaining the pail in his mouth, gave it
a contemptuous swing back and forth, until
he got the right position, then hit the bull
dog with it with such force that he was glad
IN travel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

IMPAIRED POWERS OF ATTENTION AND
THEIR REMEDY.-I can not close my eyes,
says a distinguished physician, to fact SO
often noticed by myself as well as by others
where observations have been directed to the
subject, that debilitated power of attention
is prominent symptom in the early stage
of cerebral disorder | have known cases of
incipient brain disease in which patients
have, previously to the manifestation of other
symptoms, lost all ability to read continu-
Ously twenty lines Of printed book without
a strong and painful effort of thought. This
state Of mind has continued for months,
necessitating the abandonment of all in
tellectual work, and has been succeeded by
obvioussymptoms of oforgapic cerebral disease,
loss of memory, and even has passed event.
uelly into mental imbecility. If an impair
ment of attention and debility of memory
exist, it is illusory for the patient to imagine
that he is able (until his physical condition
of ill-health is attended toy by repeated and
persevering efforts to resusitate the lost
powers. In his attempt to do so he still fur
ther taxes the morbidly impaired state Of
these faculties, and, instead of invigorating
prostrates, debiltates, and often, alas! ex-
tinguishes the intelligence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

The QUEEN OF SPAIN PRoFFERs A PALACE
TO HER NEAPoLITAE CoUsIN.--Queen Isabella
has placed the palace at Seville, at the dis
posal of her royal cousin, the fallen Bourbon
of Naples. Should Francis IL avail himself
of this kind offer, it will be an edifying
spectacle to see the son of that monarch
Queen Christina, now accepting a refuge in
Spain
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

LIBERALITY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Prince of Wales sent $24O to the serV-
ants who attended him at Ottawa. On
Tuesday he and his suite rode out, and while
they dismounted, their horses were held by
five men, to whom the Prince told General
Bruce to give 500. Bruce gave one of them
f5 uote, with which he ran of, and was
pursued by the courtly General and Kir-
win. the Master Of the Horse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

NATURAL SIENcE RENDERED PRoFITABLE-
A Canada SchoOlmGster Realizes a F0TtaRe.-
A Montreal schoolmaster, somewhat Of an
enthusiast in the science Of geology, has re-
Gently made good hit, by which he pockets
the sum of 100000. He took lease on a
tract of land near Acton, on the Grand
Trunk Railroad, upon which little copper
owned IT, Setting to work, he soon devel-
oped a magnificent copper mine, which has
just been sold for $500,0OO, of which he re-
ceiyes 5000 OOO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

CAPTURE OF NoSDEsORIPT SEA MONSTER.
A sea monster has been taken in the salmon
weirs on the river Bride, weighing 400
weight. The head resembles that of calf,
the body of darkish gray, with four webbed
feet. None Of the fishermen can give the
name of the animal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY GLUTToN.-A man in
New York, named Corben, appeared on
Thursday at a grocery on the "Five Points
and offered as wager to eat four pounds of
damaged ham, two loayes of bread, pound
of taliow candles, and drink two quarts of
common brandy, pint of gin and a pint of
lamp oil. His offer was accepted, and he
won the wager, and after swallowing the
aforesaid mess, wanted more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-26

AN UNFORTUNATE PICKPooKET.-The New
ark IN. J.) Mercury says that an unsuccess-
full attempt was made TO rob gentleman in
the cars ON Tuesday afternoon, of pocket
book, which he said contained $1,000. The
rogue was detected, dropped the money, and
springing off the train, escaped.