davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31
THE OxYGENATPL aITTp,.


The qualities Of this medicine have pla,sdh upon an I
bic fOundaiion 10 destroying disease and ndueIns h,..
no parallel.
For the following Complaints these Dt.rs are st,es. H.
DysPepsid, indis estOn Heart Burn Aodky c,es...
Loss Of APpetits. Headdohs. ant Gensrai DsJiiify
In many sections Of country this preparation 1,
used by hyseians In their practice seems 70 hay.
many hsslth who apparently beyond the reach Of
Ing art.
YoEK, Livingston O.. ~ y Oct / is,o
Messrs. 8. W. FowLE Co -
slrs :-Iyspspsid with lie nuuberss- as,.c.,e. ook -
abode with me- opposition to the tk Of many Of m, ~
braed IhySeans until the spirit willing IN no relief
ound) TO surrender and hid al g. euhy t.hsrna
induced, By the urgency Of friend try THE OYiaKs
TED BlrTERs, little dreaming that The Gilead va. Ia ~ ~
lees Of patent medcnes the hrs draughi -.
induced quail But thanks he 10 God ir1s a L1I -.
efficient and grateful one, too The sggrayalrg 49,.
In my immod-rste AMI Irregular bs,tIog y ~
Immediately amer taking food. attended Vih gr.Af
ton, AID very hequenty violent attacks Of palplf.on %
from twelve u twenty -four hours leaving stomach %
powerles, that spoonful OF milk water IA -
rdensome com-enceo by taking half tsaspoonfl az, -
tent full verypsrseverrg uft Lad t,ie,
bottles; since thsn Al intervals, have taken more
began realize it, genial effects in me aey bs,dss
uemey grseful and Teft sning brversge Wllh IA
and ny beg all who afflicted with Dyspepsia Ia Az
e your ok geaAied Buffers a. do them
'ey respectfully, Miss sTvCKIhG
~ Prepared by sETH W. RowLR CO., Boston a., ..
sale wholesale and retail by ADfE GRAY PURCEiI M
CO., W. PETERSON, p. DUyAL Richmond and by IN az
gists and dealers In medicines In city and country.
ny30-dc4wlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

COMuISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE on JACKSONS RIVER, IN TIE COUNTY
OF ALLEdHANN NlRGINIA--In pursuance OF decree
the m day o. December 1882 by the Circuit Court OF
the Montague The Bank OF the Valley in
Virginia. and Others and the In the OF VIM Richie
Wm. L. Alexander, and others The undersigned commits
missioner appointed by said decree for that purpose Will FRI
DAY. the July sale the highest bidder
til Wild Beautiful and Picturesque Properly lying Jacksons
River, In the County % Allegheny, Va known Clifton
Forge Iron Property Il unsurpassed by ~
In Western Virginia. IL good Furnace Forge, Black
smith shops Mill and large aud comfortable Dwelling with Ne
HOu Stables all other necessary buildings There
Is attached 20 the Cinon Forge tract about gG NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND some Of which
Is cleared In cultivation, he residue In timber and there
~hch necessary sell for purposes this decree.
Clifton Forge situated In the where Jacksons River
through OF the pirs Of MIL Mountain Immediately
the line OF the james River and KSnawhs Canal and within
a few hundred yards OF the Virginia cearal Kali Road.
TEsus SAE0nt fourth Of the purchase money il hand and
the balance "a equal annual enstaments Of and three
years purchaser giving bonds with approved security for the
deferred payments aud lien retained the lands sold for ad
dItonal security.
On the sane day and within few hundred yards OF Clifton
Force undersigned Commissioner appointed by the de
cree will sale Valuable Farm, lying Jacksons
River and Smiths Creek adjoining toe Clifton Forge Tract The
Improvements very good aud convenient considerable
portion the land River and Greek bottom u Is well adapted
all tnd5 Of Grain and Grass ship
The land described IN the Commissioners book
three parcels first (hat which the buildings are)
contains 2 hundred and twentyfour acres the second
tract containing between and four hundred lying
smiths CIeekhey al Gcon each other and would make fine
farm
TEsNs-Thls tract win be sold credit Of six and
eighteen Onths purchaser giving bond with approved
rify and a lien on the land for add tional security
ma8f-etds HENRY II. ROBERTSON Com'r.
~ semiweekly Examiner and stanton indicator, please
coy for weeks forward acts at Coyington Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

DULING-Having Bindery OF H.ekoks First Glass
n Ruiing Machines under Of Mr. Kane
prepared paper Psera short notice and In the
r.sI 145 Main st.
MUSIC Pamphlets Magazines and all kinds OF Books
WI bound substantially and handsomely AZ the Book Bndery
NJ. : - WEST 4 JOHNSTON,
nyn las Main St
a HHDS. PRIME WESTERN SIDES, just re-
I'D eeiysd, for sale BY Hyas WA, WALLACE s0ss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

60 Bills: PUREOLD BOURBON WHISKY.
100 Monongahela
100 " Madeira, Sherry aud Port Wine,
100 Cherry, blackberry and Ginger Brandy,
20 Ginger and Blackberry Wine,
30 Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordial,
10 Charter Oak Wine Bters,
20 &" Vim de Nerzinay,
20 0tard. Dupuy < Co.'S Brandy,
~ Baskets Heldsick CTS Champagne,
For SALE low by
my3l sNODGRAsS JOHNSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

RRT SEE PARIS
Improved Stone Ware
FIR UT j A r = !
NVITH Cork soppers Alright for Preserving Fresh 40
w Fruit Oysters Mince Neat &c We have very @.N
large OF the above sup rior lara n all sizes at "
low prices, Pottery Of 18th and Cary Streets
mySl KEFSEE PAIR, Manufactures
DLANK BOOK Manufactured TO Pattern in superior
ID style, at he Book Bindery Of WEST JOHNSTON,
my21 las Main st.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31
AOIHoA. m.srsT CURE ., "a. .s.., .aa 'rsn,-
fEN DTS
BRONCHIAL CTGARETTEo

Made By Q. B. SEYMOUR Co. 1OT NASSAU srRyyys
Price VI per boz; sent free By post,
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
may5--dkvif6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

~ semWeeky hNamInet ahu sIalnoh 'IhucaIoIl Pedse
COW for six weeks forward at Coyington Va
Y Comf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

KEENAN, AND ERS-TELEGRAPH FROM ENG
LAND TO AN CA-iFFAIRS' BETWEEN
FRANCE AM GREAT BRITAIN-AUsTRlA AND
PIEDMONT, NJ.
HALIFAX, May i9th-The English files Of the 10th in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-31

SALE OF VALUABI

GENTS PATENT LEATHER CATERS
VI As good and handsome as can be, at
my3i wM wALsH's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
The Annual Exhibition of the United states

Agricultural Society.
This Society has issued circular address
TO the farmers, mechanics, planters end pro-
ducers of all the States, and to the citizens
of Ohio and Of the Queen City especially,
announcing that their annual exhibition will
take place at the Park near this city, on the
18th day of September, and on the seven sue
ceeding weekdays. A sufficient sum has
been subscribed by citizens of Cincinnati to
TO provide the location and accommodations
for this fair.
The last annual exhibition of this Society
was held at Chicago, and was au acknowl-
edged success. From the central location Of
Cincinnati, and its intimate commercial re-
lations with the South and Southwest, as
well as from its equally easy communica-
| tions with all parts oftthe Union, from the
| abundant harycsts of the present season,
from the wcl-known capacity Of this city
for accommodating great crowd of people,
with It's conveniences of transit to all parts
Of the city by means of street railroads, and
from the great interests in manufactures
agriculture and commerce, which are CEN
tered in this place, it may reasonably be ex.
pected that the present exhibition will ex-
reed any that has ever before been given in
America.
This society is supported by fees for mem
bership and by proceeds of exhibitions. II
has expeudedupward of $3.50, oO0in premiums
and nearly 100000 in preparing grounds
The total amount paid for salaries is 81, lOI
per 0nnum.
The premium list for the exhibition is on 9
liberal scale, ranging from $500 down. /
includes nll kinds of domestic animals, i'm
ported and native all the agricultural nnt
horticultural products of the whole Union
household and diary productions, agricultural
implements and machines, mechanics anC
machnists' workmanship, and every thinl
necessary to include in order to make tn
exhibition what its name purports, national
and comprehensive of all the material in
terests. The lists will be published in fey
days, and, we presume, may then be had @
F. G. Carey, of this city, the Vice-Presiden
of the Society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
The Africo-Americnn independence e.

The colored people Of this city made gen.
eral holiday yesterday in celebration of the
West India Emancipation. The livery stables
were generally depleted by them, and We
should judge that most of them went outside
the city, where, we doubt not their manner
of celebrating their independence day was
fully as sensible as that of their white fellow
citizens.
II is rather queer feature that tho whites
generally pooh at negro independence, and
other nations generally pooh at American
Independence, and Americans also pooh at II
indirectly, by vociferating that the Govern.
ment is going to the dogs; and one hall
of the States declare that if a certain prcsi,
DENTAL candidate shall be elected, the Union
will go up, and our independence will be {
failure. five allow people to Judge for eacl
other, and even IL we take their indirect eyi
dence of their own prospects, liberty and in
dependence are "no great shakes"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

and handed down from bleeding sire to sou.
In spite Of this seemingly complete victory
we fear that the snake is only scotched, not
killed. Hundreds Of poles, vastly more
dangerous than the Republican pole, are
standing all over Virginia, Wanting the
;ncendiory declaration, born on Virginia soil,
that all men are by nature free and equal.
This constitutes the most inceIldiary plank
in the Republican platform, and yet Gov.
Letcher carries on campaign against a
single pole, and then disbands his troops.
The policy which propagates and nourishes a
vast brood of vipers in the Virginia bosom,
knowing their nature, and only attempts 10
kill them when they have got large enough
to sting, will never result in peace TO the
venerable mother of sovereignties.
Besides, Virginia is now halting between
two opinions, whether to assert Southern
rights without equivocation, or temporize by
allowing the people Of Territory, "the same
as State to admit or abolish slavery. Car
not, by this rule, the citizens of State, th'
same as q Territory admit or abolish slavery
Does not popular sovereignty exist in Stat
j as much as in Territory And If Virgins
holds that the people of n Territory have
right to be Abolitionists, does she not recog
nize the same right in her own citizens
Something is needed in this matter beside
cutting down Republican poles, and if Viz
ginia goes on encouraging the original sin,
is likely that she will have her hands full i
administering the penalty on the consC
nnences of IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
The Amenities Of PoIitics.


The beauties of party politics are illus
trated in the Enquirer and Plain Dealer arti-
ces on Hon. T. w. Bartley. The head and
front of that gentleman's offending is, that he
flvors the election of Breckenridge. Has not
every Ohio Democrat q right to do that For
this he is compared to Judas. Democracy
has come to pretty pass, when Democrat
can not take his choice between candidate
nominated by Democratic States and one
nominated by Republican States, without the
whole pack giving tongue in this houndish
manner.
But Mr.. BARLEY went to Charleston and
Baltimore, as Delegate, supposed to be not
very warm in the support of Douglas. Under
the rule, carried in the Charleston Conven-
ton by the Douglas faction, and supposed to
have been II great Douglas feat, the Ohio
Delegation was required to vote as a unit,
according to instructions. By this, Mr.
BARLEY could not do otherwise than go will
the majority for Douglas. Perhaps he die
| not wish to divide the Delegation; if not, h,
is entitled to the thanks of the Douglas party
for they then knew that he was not favorable
to Douglas.
AS soon as Mr.. BARLEY was relieved from
the position where the rule Of the Conven
ton, and the majority of the delegation
forced him to vote for Douglas, he came ou
for Breckinridge; and this it is which con
stitutes the treason, and the "Judas," whic
these papers talk about The whole offens
which has elected all this vituperation
that lie supports the Democrat whom he pre-
fers for the Presidency, just as every Demo
crat has right to do.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port, contrary to
expectation, continued rising yes terday, and last
evening there were, according to the report from
the Water Works. eight feet four inches water In the
channel between here and Louisville. At Pittsburg
the river was rcceding yesterday, with seven feet
water there at noon
The weather continued hot yesterday, but the tenn
perature was mild for this latitude and season. The
sky was cloudy and there were very few indications
VI rain -, , .,-,.
were offered in very moderate quantities at these
igures:
Ae,I5c Flour, 6Oc. Pound Freights, SS@toc. per lU
81, Iouis.-IIeavy Pound Freishts, 25c per iOC
lbs; Whisky, aud Oil, &c. per barrel; Stoves, 2Scd
ErSSsripie 2S Whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel.
Gqi,o WHISKY and on; 5Sc per barrel; Pounc
Freights 2Oc per lGG pouads M M G, o.. p,orr -oc
Pork 81; Bacon in hhds 4o@45c;, and other Pound
Froghts t6c per 100; Ksg Lard, 2Sc Horses $40 per
The last received Louisville Courier has this in
formation concerning river matters:
The last boats up report the river about stationary
with fully five feet water on the shoaest bars alone
Along the Mississippi from St. Louis to Memphis
there worc from niue to eleven feet water reported.
and has been laid up for the season.
fiat6oat Office at Rising Sun. 1t was consigned /,
Marks, of this CITY, and contained 100 tuns of ice, al
II
brought here the Mcclellan. The ice was destined
| for Nashville, and was insured in Cincinnati. We
did not hear how the disaster occurred and merely
give the report as we heard it.
Quite an accident befell the Era No. 4 last Satur
day five miles above Campete, at the low Lecomptt
Bar. While the boat was trying to pull over th'
| sand-bar, her stern swung into the bank Captain
Oatthiessen got out his spars to pull over, but Will
| doing so the bank caved in, and broke one of tn
| boats cylinder timbers, besides parting thsRho
chain and causing of her wheels to fall mo tn
river.
The Mississippi River at St. Louis is falling at tn
rate of four inches in twenty -four hours, with eigh
feet six inches scant in the channel out to Cairo
The Illinois River is falling, with thirty inches tn
| bars below Peoria The Upper Mississippi is fallD
from st. Paul down, with four feet on the Upper AM
| thrty-two inches scant on the Lower Rapids
Below Keokuk there is four feet six inches in tn
| channel, and scant at that.
| The Missouri River is falling from Omaha down
with four feet six inches in the channel-navigatio
| very difficult The weather is warm, and busnes
| on the levee is dull at st. Lonis
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
| Arrirdls.-Superior Louisville; Forest Queen, Mad
ison; Magnolia, Maysville; Dunleith, Neville; Fam
| McBurnie, Marietta; W. j. Maclay, st. Eews; Si
| yer Wave, New Orleans.
Departures. Superior, Louisville; Forest Queer
Madison Magnolia, Maysville; Dunleith, Nevill,
Pomroy, Parkersburg; Rose Douglass, Memph
Emma, st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

MARRIAGE OF AN ARTIST AND A PoETEss.--
The following item in the Portland (Me.)
Transcript must refer to Paul Akers, the
artist and Florence Percy, the authoress:
Within few miles of this city, there is
this week to be wedding, the parties to
which have both done honor to their native
State the one in the world of art, and the
q poetess. The latter has thousands of warm
friends among the readers of the Transcript,
and they will all join with us in wishing for
her, and for him whom she honors with her
hand a bright and happy future.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Wonderful Child!

NNISs TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Is A
1NA Second Sight Seer and Astrologer. This young
lady has been travelling since she was eleven years
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
she convinces the most skeptical of her wonderful
piwcrs She gives information Of absent friends,
Gnt and future events of life also of lost money
property, identifying The persons concerned with
much CERTAINTY as to scarcely leave a, DOUBT OF
QUIT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling their
causes and location, with much satisfaction to
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted herr and many difficult complaints have
the most obstinate dseases-even those that for
years have bafiied our best physicians, and can di
rect salves and iniments to be made and used that
Weakness in the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints of long standing; and has per-
formed as astonishing cures upon those who had long
disease. In short, through the assistance of some
superior power, she Is endowed with the healing art.
She win point oat to the Ladies' aud Gentlemen
exactly those that are dead and living, their treat
ment, disposition and character in life and through
her superior power can cause tranquility and happi
ness between man and wife, and the return of stolen
lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits &C., and
when required Will go into unconscious state and
friends, whether dead alive, and through her they
will tell the inquirng friend their situation and
whereabouts, with all the events of life since they
last met; and persons born in certain months, and
n selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers Doctors
Ministers, and many other scientific men have con
suited her upon matters of high Importance, ant
given evidence of their entire satisfaction
Her residence Is 351 Sixth street, near Mound
Cincinnati, where she mdy 6e consulted upon a.
noon, and from 10 y. NJ.
H9- Consultation Fees, 81. au2-f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

A RADICAL DiFFERENcE.--Lor Brougham,
at the annual dinner of the Law Amendment
Society, in proposing the health of the House
of Lords, said that 1t had lately exhibited
signs Of vitality, but it sought TO be aware
that it is one thing 10 be stoutly alive, and an
other 10 be EoubIesomeEy kicking"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Law REPORT.
PROBATE COURT.


In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ". II.
SEYBoLD, DEcEAsED.--Catharine Seybold, as
administratix of E. Seybold, presented final
account in settlement of the estate, 1t in-
cluded twenty-five pages of folio, and repre-
seuted in detail the condition of the estate
when it came into her hands as shown by the
original account filed, February Z, 1852;
and shows how the account stands at this
time. Iu addition to the personal account
and notes, various receipts and expenses are
accounted for
Total sum OF 'V
Total Of payments. ,.S3',Olo so
Credit Of maintainance OF family .. 40
lpr oVW W
Commission on receipts....,....'..'.,. .o,V92 "
Balance due estate."......,'','"...,...l ll,VEo 81
T,toI. .............,.,......,... S6I,lOO 3C
BEFORE JUDGE SToRER.--IN CHAMBERS
JUDGMENT.-M. II. Cheeseman Us. Hill 4
Reynolds. Judgment, by confession, fol
$703.
APPOINTMENT OF MAsTER.--Mark E
Reeves, Trustee vs. Chas. Stetson and others
1t appearing that the time Of Chas. B. Collier
rs Master Commissioner had expired, the
Court appointed him q special master to this
case with authority to carry out and ex
ecute nm order heretofore issued to him. II
was further directed that he should file {
bond in the sum Of $25 900 within ten days
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

AN Iron RAILWAY CARA firm in Mas
sillon, in this State, have now in course of
construction, for the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, an iron steam passen-
ger car, to be run as an accommodation train.
The entire length of the car is seventy-six feet,
car, will be taken up by the boiler, engine,
haggage-room, &C. 1t is designed to carry
about 100 passengers The cost of a car OF
this description Is about $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

The ANIMAL KINGDOM ILLUSTRATED. By s.
G. Goodrich-We have before noticed this
complete history of the Animal Kingdom,
written in popular style, by the author who
is so populally known as Peter Farley, and
printed and illustrated in the best manner.
1t is complete work for the scientific, as
well as highly entertaining in its matter, and
ornamental in its artistic execution. The
work is being published in parts, to be com
pleted in twenty-four. Parts 8, 6, and 8
are now out and ready for delivery to sub
scribers by the agents for this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

Those who seek eonnubial happiness in the
mere gaining Of fortune and personal beauty,
evince hesftless disposition, and their folly
10 often panished by their success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Corporation not Fusion.



"The proposal to Opposition men outside oil
the Republican party to take part in the
County Convention, and to cooperate in the
election, will be carried out in good faith, i
accepted in the same spirit. Any other sort
of fusion is plainly out of the question"
Win the Gazette define the difference be-
tween cooperation and fusion? Did the
proposal to the Opposition men outside OF
the Republican party to take part in the
County Convention" mean that they might
have representation on the ticket? II SO,
how did that differ from fusion? Ifnot, then
it would seem that the proposal which is
going tot be carried out in such
good faith, if accepted in the same
spirit, is that the Opposition men
outside the Republican party may vote the
Republican ticket, and if they do this in q
proper spirit the Republicans will carry il
out; that is, will receive their votes in good
aiih. 1t was quite important that the Op-
| position men should be informed of this, ior
if the Republicans should refuse to receive
their aid to elect Republican candidates, ''iu
good faith" the Opposition might have fell
in the same qnandary as Daniel Webster, as
to where they should go.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

Ss- If you want good Picture, call at the south
Tcst corner of Sixth-street and Central-avenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
i've cents; in cases for twenty cents. Bring on tn,
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

Go- HAS ARRIvED-DR. JAMES, of New Orleans
has arrived in the city and will shortly locate an of
flee for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. Du
notice viii be given where he may be found.