davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
Electricity as a Remedy in IA
Class of Diseases.

In, D. GlUhEdlNG mas SHOWN Dy MS
practice embracing period often years. thai Elee-
trlcty 10 reliable remedy In affections otherwise
incurable Ne has Ia his possession testim onias Of
numerous cases That he has cured OF spasms, rheu-
matisa palsy, ralga, partial deafness, perished
mbs, mercurial disease, etc etc, showing conclu-
sifely that positive reliance be given TO this
treatment.
Charges moderate. Consultation free.
OFFCE--Corner of First aud Jefferson streets,
Sheets Building, Dayton, Ohio. novI-n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
REM EMBEk THE PLACEi
REHEMBER THE PLACh
decQg
Very Important 20 the city ma
Citizens Of Dayton.

4 New Invention TO Raise Water by
Current Power for City Purpose
without any Hard labor o. nn-sspense
to the City
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
$50, FIFTY DOLLRS. $50.

FIIty DoIIhfs q MOnth aud All
Expenses Paid. y
HNO introduce our New National Double
l. Thread $40 Sewing Maohines,-
great chahce for Travelling Agents TO engage In q
permanent bdslnesB, at $500 year and exp xpenses,-
Address, with stamp, for yaIticuars,
j. w. HARRIS y CO,
No. 70 shoe Leather Exchange,
nova -sWW BOSTON, MASS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

W A young lady who was out sleigh.fidipg
the other day, aud who no doubt enjoyed it
better than she did her lessons at school, gave
Us . glowing account Of the trip, and Of the
fiselbess pf ,he steeds attached to the sleigh.
."Phe horses" she said. FLEW like the wind,
andlwhen we got back they hadn't dry stitch
on eml" She thinks horses are covered with
oharscloth.
The draw made upon Wash. Wilson's boots and
sboes during the Holidays, was more than usually
heavy, pus Wash says he was just able to meet
the demand, and thathe snow prepared for any
thing that the public may demand IN the shape o
boots, shoes and-ieather We speak blythe book
for We we're in bis shop yesterday, and saw as nic
and substantial lot ofwork as we ever saw any
where. His stock Of boots and shoes for ladies
misses, gents and boys, Is completes and they ar
made in the mode. and Of the best materials.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

i"BErrm LATE rHAs EyEa"---Ysslerday we
were too much burdened with The tiresome de-
tails Of Governor Chase to attend to other mats
ters aud among other things, We neglected to
thank our worthy friend E. oBhen, ID st., for
The mnnifeenl New Years present he sent US
We DO SO row and assure him that his memory
viii be gratefully held by ye printer men. 1t
has been oBtisn's praoucu,ys are gratifvd 20
learn, for the past nine years--since he has
been in active business--to make each one Of
his employees at the store aud at bis residence
with from 90 to S. as New Years Gift every
New Years day. He has also made it rule to
present bis customers with some evidence Of
his gratefalbess % the return Of every New
Years. o'B, has as big heatt Is any bodyj
and be has the goods, and deals fairly. May
New Year 1861 Rpd ii,a worth a milliool Hs
would share it with the public, aud particulars
ly with the poor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

gTPattersoh 4 Hetsey have an attractive
card in another column They keep frst
class shop
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

THf CoanANDNmTs.--M Keys young
gent eenan Of our acquaintance, is now in
the tity for The purpose Of furnishing to an
whowant a nice and 6sJal article aThe
Ten Commandmentsf printed very beauti-
fully in colors; Il is upon canvass With roll
srs and is about as large as map Of the
Unitd stase, Mr. X, will call upon our
citizans With his beautiful maps. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
rrsee 4lh page ror TeleRraph Reporls.

FARMEps, ATTENTION Wanted, 20 600 DO. Of
corn, in the ear, for which the highest mars
ket price will be paid, at
CHRISTOPHER's Anction Room,
II. Jeffersou and Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

sss-Our advertising patronswill perceive
that, by our arrangement OF reading matter,
their advertisements will be always nep---a
very important Nattcrto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
LOCALAND0THERITE ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAG


Those who desire to have Advertisements
Inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
Tg TRADE!
400 AcRE5 FINe AND IN I,ApoRTI


400 AcRE5 FINk IAND IN bApoRTu
couNgx IND
.THlS IS a very choic3Spieee 6f land and in
one o. the tF u obuBlieaNo 0iSsiat
b Will be eNchaRged for gNqd Improved CITY
'PROPERTNi an, soNr NoSryRhfh
cHAssk cLARKR,
jani tE Clegg's nuilding, Third street.
ruREFKHsNorIcHS
N HERHNill Bcson election Of avs piree-
tofn Of ihgsaleni Turnpike Company win be
held Nt tenfg y ohiera shop In Salem, du me lth
day OF February, et o'clock p. M.
The Stockholders ere hereby notified TO att,nd.
HENRY BEACHLER, Proa4.
yni-pidttpenw&wttsosw
ATTACHMENT.
Jacob Loop, Before VIM. Goudy, J. p Of MI.
ami Township, Montgomery
Francis NJ. Lsop,) county Olio.
0N the 26th day of November, 1859, an
~ order Of AttavhuentwAs fsusa IN said case for
the sum s6s,oo JACOB A. LOOP.
deei-idiswtfsw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

Dirtqors.--lat, A. 0yler, "a, Joscph Hughes
"a, Joseph Bsattui. Eoeinesr, chas Weaver.
Rofoman of Hose, Richard Dickman5 Assistant
do. Henry Hileofort
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

Jodge Baesous oaan q IN session, and
there il quile q large number Of eases before i
for hearing DIP Mead appeared before ths
couit 10 his new fslstiooo Of pf9.ecpiing AttoT'
uey. Yesterday the csYp-of ihs State Of Ohio
aeainsl George Wincblenues. charged with as.
sault and bailsfy WAS iiisd vefdies guilty.
ssnisbcedie ray fine and.sotls. VIM slesler,
ehsygsd with lasreay plead guilty., ind was
esnieueed to paY zoe aud costs EIishe
.powdppy niao plead gaiiiy 70 stealing and vas
sentenced TO ~ asfne and costa A Eolla
rroseqoi was epieridin two other cases BY the
Prosecuting Attorney.
To day the Court is busy. The case Of the
State against Frederick W Funk, charged with
assaultng bis wife, was tried. Verdiet--not
guilty. Jordan a Jo,dsu fos defendant; Mead
for the State State vs.. Ephraim Kelsey, for
larceny OF buffalo robe valued at five dollars.
Found guilty, and sentenced to return robe and
pay fue Of ten dollars and costs Of prosecution.
Houk for defence Mead Cor State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

GJ-see notice d de loss q valuable dog,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04

MAu FiRn coNFAEr ELEcuos,-- President and
Foreman Of Eusino, Q. Prush; Wee President
and Asiistant Foreman, Jared 2 Healy, Tress-
urer, Thomas schaeHsr seoraiary, Joseph r.
Rnrar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
MA RKETS.
Dayton MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, 2 p. M, Jan. 4, SO.
There is better feeling ia the grain market 10
day. Buyers are readily offering The price
quoted below, but there is but little changing
hands.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-04
A RCHlTECTs, BUlLDERs, CARPEN-
ARCHITECTS 8 MECHANICS JOURNAL

vii ana 6ddag operations, Per- ssSa
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
NO. "a :

.
BE- broken frem tue hands OF The sIavs-~
That was Jefferson Democracy. But Dou.
glas says that depends upon the slayehold-
ing Supreme Court. Breckinridge saws
we must have slave code. The ConsIi.
tuition Is mol enough. We must have q
slave code to protect the institution in The
territories Of Tive United States. The Re-
pu' lican party says. when the people como
10 organize State government they have
the right to say for themselves whether
they will reject or accept it. They have
the sane power us tbe other States. so FAR
as tie civil rigb is concerned. You all
know that that is good and wholesome
doctrinei that the people have the right to
establish OF prohibit slavery. But ifslave.
y is not carried into the territories while
there are !erri,ories--if il is left Tor the
fee people when they come 10 organize
heir State governm' Mt. to say whether
they will accept or reject slavery-there
IS 20 danger Of their yotiDg for admission
as Save Safe. Douglas knows that very
well, and for the purpose Of getting South.
ern votes, be says he will leave It TO the
supreme Court. He pledges himself to
abide by all the DECISIONS Of The Supreme
Court heretofore made. or which shall
hereafter be made, upon ;Lis subject
The Lord have mercy on such Dennocra-
cy as that. The less of it The bstler for
any repubRcsa form Of government. Ap-
pIause.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
How 10 Clean the Teeth.

There ls 10 my opinion, no deutrifice used
so baneful nits effect as charcoal. doubt
if there is dentist, with lair practice
Of tn years, but has seen worse effects
from its use than from the use Of acids,
have had il in my owB practice to insert
thrre sets Of teeth. where the gums were
destroyed, shd the teeth dropped out,
from the use of charcoal. .lss
In Two Of thes4 cases. the gums were
permanently dscolored. so there can be
uo mistake Of its agency.
The effect of charcoal is purely mechan.
ical; it is as sEarp as diamond dust, and
the finer the worse its effects Beng per-
fectly insouble in the fluids, Of the no outh
it insinuates itself between the neck ofthe
tooth and the gam, producing liberation,
recession, and fnal loss Of The tooth itself
Next to charcoal, 10 their bad effects upon
the teeth are the various kinds of bples
and earihs, under different and high
sounding mes, and p'puiar as tooth
powders.
l would have my patients use no kinds
Of powder upon their teeth ofener than
two or three times a month; then would
not have them use the brush, but take
some finely prep red chalk, and q stick
Of red cedar, Grange or hickory W. should
say soft white pine, and about three in.
ches long, wedge shape, and from one
eight to one quarter inch wide: with this
polish the enamel. bling careful not to
irritate the gums.
The great dentri6ce that shouli be
used at all times. and under any circum.
stances. is soap Its .alkaline properties
serve to neutrailize the acid cotained 10
the fuids of the mouth, aud lis cleansing
properties will correct the breatn, and re-
move offensive odor sooner than any arti-
cls have ever seen tried. have seen
the best effects frem lis use in tenderness
and irfamation Of the gums denotibg
acid secretion and have never known il
to fail in itsvresulls.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
For The Gazette aud Democrat.



On Friday, the 3ist of August, 1860.
pursuant to previous arrangement, the
school at D Dumontsyille. Ohio, with mum.
Der Of officers, teachers and scholars iion,
other schools, met at the church at an ear
ly hour, and proceeded to form process.
sion and marched to the grove, where all
necessary preparation had been made.
both for speakers and hearers. When the
procession had been seated, the exercises
Of the day were opened with praye by
the Rev. j. T. Finch, who a!terward ad :
dressed the audience with an appropriate
speech. both pleasing and instructive to
the friends Of sabbath schools. il =
Next, the procession was formed, and
marched to the table which was over.
spread with all the delicacies Of the season,
which were ingeniously arranged by the
ladies' Uf the village and vicinity. Here all
were made welcome, and ware waited on
by the ladies to the satisfaction Of great
and small, and the residue was directed 10
be distributed to the poor. Af!er the re-
past recese was given Of half an hour,
during which all enjoyed the pleasure Of
the grove and the interchange Of friendly
feeling.
At the appointed time oil were again
seated, and listened to an address by the
Rev. Mr.. Tethro, who ably entertained the
aged and the young. The exercises at the
ground being ended. the procession form,
ed and marched back 10 the Church, where
a short. but animated discourse was de.
livered by the Rev. W. 2. Ross. h..
The whole exercises oftEe day were IN
terspcrsed with sweet music by the Balti-
more Brass Band, which did itself much
honor. highly gratifying all present, who
after being regularly dismissed. retired
with elevated feeling, and stimulated to e
in the laudable enterprise of Sabball
School. Respectfully submitted.
....,.-., f. JOHN COOK,
.. ..... D. c. Keller,
.. /. PUGH, .r4.
,.......- .,n Reporting Committee.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER

"Going into the country? What put
such an absurd idea in.o your head Rob-
erl?"
at was plan of Ned Lees getting
up" answered Robert Langion, hand.
some, gentlemanly looking man, triae
on the sunny side of thirty, to his friend
Hugh Vernon, who was walking with him
toward the railroad station. "Ned want
ed to get away from pills and powders,
and from law books. So he proposed
going into the country, all weut Of to
look up place. He found an old far
mer, two miles from MoWbridge. who a.
greed 10 board us for a week or month,
or till We get homesick. 1t is q small
family only the cid folks, young lady
and two children. Ned was in raptures
as usual. but last weekhe up and fell in
love with Miss Stanton; and has gone tc
Newport SC as to te in her society.'' :
"Leaving you to rusticate alone, ch?"
o'"only a week. Pm going to Lake
Georgia and shall take Mowbridge in m,
way. to amuse myself rakirg hay anc
picking Strawberries. ttf fE
And flirting with this country lsssie,
added Vernon. ~.
"Not, l, indeedl I've heard say that il
you look at a country girl twice the poo
innocent thinks you intend to marry he
instantly; aud l have no ambition to MAKE
a martyy of myself for the benevolen, OBJ
iect Of civilizing one 6fthe little savages
TO tell the truth I'm growing hard heart
cd: l used to go crazy every time tha
saw pair Of blue eyes, but blue eye
and black eyes are all the same 20 ma o
late" ......
"Worsc and worse; you'll pever bemar
ried happy at this rate, though ifycu g
to the country, have some hope for 20
yet. This young lassie,--what did yO
call her?" -sgsy
'Priesila Mohitsble. Beautiful. ism
itH But don't be alarmed on my account
My heart is harder than the neither mil
stone. Ifanything can soften it, it wor
be coarse awkward country wench, fec
ding the pigs and and sozzling her grct
red handsin greasy dish water"
"For all that, moonlight walks throug
shady groves and 6owery fields, with
blushing, trembling little maiden. is
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
KNoxv1Ll!E; Aug 6, 1860.

hNVAN lhlhj @A"So " AOoO' ...
Mr.. JORDAN CLARK:-I have your let
ter of the Sd ult., and hasten to let you
know the precise tine when | expect to
come out and formally announce that l
have Joined the Democratic party. When
the sun shines at midnight, and the moon
at mid-day-when man forgets to be
selfish, or Democrats lose their inclina'
tions to steal-wben nature stops her
onward march to rest, or all the water
courses in American flow up streams -
when flowers lose their odor, and trees
shed no leaves--when birds talk, and
beasts OF burden laugh--when damned
spirits swap hell for heaven, with the an
gels oflight, and pay them the boot in
mean whisky-when impossibilities are in
fashion, and no proposition is too absurd
to be believed, you may credit the report
that l have joined the Democrats!
Ijoin the Dsmocrats?-Never; so long
as there are seCts in Churches, weeds in
gardens, tleas in hog pens. dir! in vic
tuals disputes in families, wars with ma
tions, water in the ocean, bad men i'll A
merics, or base women in France! No,
Jordan CLARK, you may hope--you may
congratulate-you may reason-you may
sneer-but that cannot be. The thrones
of the Old Word-the Courts of the Uni
Iyerse-the governments Of the world, may
all fall and crumble into rnin--the New
World may commit the national suicide
of dissolving this Union, but all this
must occur before | join the Democracy!
Ijoia tile Democracy!-Jordau Clark,
you know not what you sayl When /
Join the Democracy, the Pope of Rome
will Join ithe Methodist Church--wheu
Jordan Clark, Of Arkansas, i' Presideu
of the Republic Of Great Britain, by uni
versal suffrage ola contented people
when Queen Victoria consents to be di
yorccd from Prince Albert by a county
court in Kansas-wben Congress oblige4
by law, James Buchanan to marry Eu
ropean Princcss--when the Pope leases
the Capitol, as Washington, for his cit!
residence---when Alexander. of Russia
and Napoleon, of France, are elected Sen
ators in Congress fron New Mcxico-wlIer
good men cease to 80 to leayen, or bSt
men to lell-when this world is Iurhed
upside down whoa proof is tfforded, boil
clear aud unquestionable. that there l.
no God--whsn men turn 10 ants, AM
ants to elephants, | will change my poll
tical faith, and come out oA the side .
Democracy!
Supposins thatthis full aud frank let
ter will enable you to fix upon The perio'
when 1 will come out iull-grown Dem
ocrat, and TO communicate the same 4
all whom it may concern in Arkansas
have the honor to be.&c.,
W. G. BRowNLow.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

WE have retained from publishing sta
tistical items from the censes returns, be
cause the department at Washington hal
forbidden general statement until th
whole returns are completed. but ther
are interesting and amusing features moi
"put down in the bills that are related
by tho Deputy Marshals. Of this is th'
following, which a morning contempora
ry has obtained Of the MsrshalS:
We heard the following related by
Marshal Of one Of the northern wards
The census ,taker WAS interrogatinga a ella
dy," the mistress Of tenement lodgln!
when the following amusing colloquy en-
sued: .-......s... :.
Marsbal.-"You say your husband
name is Thomas B: will you pleas
state his occupation"
Lady--"Woll, an must you have it?'
Marshall Certainly, madam,it is ne
cessary to enable me to make up a com
pe,e return as required by law
Lady.-"My husband is merchant.
Marshal (who could hardly repress
smile, els he a wholesale. retail, o
commission mcrchant?"
Lady" Oh, he's commission mer
chant, certainly"
Marshal. .--"Where is his place OF buSl
ness?' ...rt
Lady (somewllat nctled.) )--You ar
becoming curious. sir. His place OF bu
siness is down town somewhere On som
Of them streets near the landing--thoug
| ant sure"
Marshal.--"This information is ne e'
\ sary, Will you please tell me what kin
of commission merchant your husbau
is"' "
4 Lady" Why, he sells oranges on Il
landing on commission"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
They tell NE L am Growing Old.

CheY telI ue ah OTOWhbk OAN'
They tell mo am growing old,
My locks are thin and gray, gees"
And many f,irrow's on my check,
Sad tokens Of decay!
Alas! little thought that time '
Was working thus with me,
Although SO plain it deepmade lines
ON othersI could see.
They tell mo am growing old
My step now more slow;
A STAFF l need to lean upon,
Astrembllugly go;
And what was pleasure to me once
Has lost its power to charm,
Familiar scenes are growing strange,
Familiar sounds alarm.
They tell me am growing old,
The light fades from my eye,
And rarest beauties scar ce are seen
That in my pathway lie.
And, when the sound Of musiccomes,
How dull 1t strikes the ear;
No cord is touched within my breast;
It's notes have ceased 10 cheer.
They tell me l am growing old,
Older than most Of men;
For, oh how few have reached the age
or three.score'y years and ten.
Now alrthe'friends Of early youth,
Who shared life's joys with me, ..
Have gone-all gone, and I'm alone,
No mo re their forms TO see.
They tell me am growing old
'I'know they tellthe truth, t.
For, long ago, have passed away
The bright spring time of touth
Yet stin with pleasure recall .
Those bright and sunny hours,
When could sport iu childish lays,
Or gambel in the bowers.
They tell mol am growing Oldi
Yes, life will soon be o'er;
Its sun, once bright and radiant,
win set to rise no moro.
Oh! when my body deep is lain
Within Its grave so cold,
May in Heaven forever dwell ...
Without becoming old,
DANIEL w. SELLER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

THREE BOYS SHOT WHILE PiLFERINe
FRU1r George Wsddle. George K. Price
and c. Snow, threo lads. were shot few
nights ago White entering citizens peach
orchard on ST. Clair street. Two Of the
boys were b IDLY injured but whether dan
gerously or not we do dot learn. The other
bny was only slightly Injured. Justice
Foljiambe has issued warrant for the ar
res of one Amor, who it is alleged fred
upon the boys with shot gun Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. - 3a.i'4l
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

Ey The new name which Mr.. Douglas
has given himself, 1.-The Sucker, " explains
the anxiety he has for some week past
displayed in search of his motLer.-[ Ex'
change. a.t .r So
And for his liberal use of the bottle du.
ring the prolonged separation from his
maternal"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
MULTUM IN PARVO.
CAMDEN, ARK., June 3. 1856

CAMDEN, ARK, June 3. 1860.
w. G. BRowNLow:--f have learned with
pleasure, upon what consider reliable
authority, that you made up your mind to
join the Democratic party, and in future
t act with us for the benefit of the coun
try. When will you come out and an
nounce it? Ii will have good effect in
the present election if you will make it
known over your own signature.
Hoping 10 hear from you am very
truly, JORDAN CLARK.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

STATE EAR NEws-lncredsed Premiums
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture
have deemed 1t expedient to change the
premiums on Sweepsteaks as follows:
Best herd, consisting of one bull and
four COWS. all 10 be Of one breed and
owned by the exhibitor, premium
of %@oo
S.cnnd hest n premium of so
Best breeding bull, to ee exhibited
with five of his calves, notless than :.
one year old, do ioo
Tue premium on horses will be as iol-
lows:
Best stallion of any age or breed 5000
Best mare of any age or breed 100
BY order of the Board,
JOHN II. KLIPPARr, Sec'y.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
-RO0K AND JOB PRINTING.

we are prepared to execute all descriptions
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRC"LARS, POSTEks,
ANDFANCY JoBBING, with new and superioriype'
and ON short notice. ...5 Z, "a .of .t.....
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

NPBusiness cards ofabout 6liDes,by the year. 30 ~
n rPAdvertisements, not marked on inc mAnuscrlpt
will be continued at our terms uhtil fofoid, ..
Legal adv ertisements, Administrator snotices
IL , must be paid for Ia advances, Tor reasons which
ave will explain at the time. .,
UPThe above terms strictly obseryedi In all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
'B,Y'' LOST

Left Washington, d. G., some time in
July. to 60 home 10 his mother in New
York. He has not yet reached his moth
er, who is very anxious about him He
has been seen at Philadelphia, New York
City, Hartford, Conn, and at clam.bake
in Rhode Island. He has been heard from
at Boston, Portland. Augusta. and Ban
gol, Maine Fron soRae expressions he
has dropped, it is feared he has become
insane upon a subject hs calls Popular
Sovereignty" ....-.. fr-
He is about FIVE feet nothing in height,
and about the same in diameter the other
way. Has red face, short legs and big
belly. Answers 10 the name Of Little
Giant" Talks a great deal, and very
loud; always about himself Has an idea
that he is candidate for the PRESIDENCY,
Had on, when he left. drab pants, a white
vest, and blue coal with brass buttons; the
tail very near the grouni.
Any information concerning him will be
gratefully received by his afflicted moth
vr. For further particulars address
AUeUsTE BELMONT, N. York.
VILLAS A. GoRMAN, Minnesota.
Ohio Eagle and Hooking Sentinel please