davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

The English papers give the particulars of the
death of woman % years Of age, which occur
red in rather singular manner. She went into
the kitchenone weniHg and seeing cockrOach
run iacfoss The floor, She stamped npon it to
kill it. IRdadg s0she bsoke bOth bones Of her
LEFT leg, producing compound fracture, from the
effects of which shielded in fae course Of a few
DAYS.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
CoI.hEGR-HIII.
FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE next session Of this fourishinr Insfitution
II Eiil comrncnce o. he FZRST H0k0A Y n
September. Il i lotsfi ina llealsv and ls.asHlt
Z miles .Nasth OF Oxfsr,i and near
the Mississippi CatE7l RaiFsads Pm ,srt;.uls,s
Adde'S : -----.r w.. r. PANE, Priaeirrl.r
aug zs.-lSEZ College Hi, Ms.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

a ANfl-A AlD OpDk8 y SoHs-A Hr1fef m the
New England Former says that he finds, by
trial, that lamp on Is an excellent remedy for
infammation or hardness Of cOFs.tssss and bag
lie had . COW whose teats were 20 hafd and f.
yeFish that no milk could be got from them at
nights but BY applying ia1np-oil they would be
sof aud vel in,twenty four hours 8 ~ =
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

WHEREAS letters Of administration On the =.
tate OF Caleb Browning, deceased, Kere rran,
Probate Cont Of LafIvet,e t,hn,, g;s4s ~ NJ"
HHp'' Nos al persons having clnns against the e.
ssie o. said sesfdent hereby reauirod 10 exhibt
He Ssi9e within tic time prcs4ibed hy law or the
SAME WI De barred. =1frh
JOSHUA BROWNING Admir-
June G, lssj-l-l-sw - -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
:. z. X, An {. S,....i. s.
synopsis Of the Presidents ProcIa.
nation, No. 659, Dated April 90,
1860. y q D. 5000

orders public sales in the Territory of Kansas, as
\ Il follows:
At the land Office at Jrxcrrox Cry on the 9Th dsv
ef August next Of forty townships and pafs Of town
ships heretofore unoffered in the COUNTIES of Mar
shall and WashingtsRs~ -
At the land Office at JUNCTION CITE ,flse
Of August next, of hlEtTthree townships hcretofor,
unoiierc'h in the counties of Cav and Dickson
At the land Office al JtScrioN CRY The ION iav
OF SeptenBT next Of tirtsoatr townships and frac
-tional townships heEeiofOre aHOitere IN The counties
of Wise and Buffer.
At the land Office at FoKr Sco4r on the ian dsv
of August next OF tEenft I've townships and parts
OF townships. heretofore nofcftd IN nc eofnticSof
Anderson, Coffee, Madison. and I3atler.i s,s aR
The landsNHIbc offered with the usual executions
of school sections, &c, &c. -
The sales viii be kept open until the lanfs arc an
Offered, which is to be accomph tso pveels
and no longer, aud no private entry of anv of the
lands vii be admitted until after the expstion of
the two weeks d e lff1f - n = sf-'1'sp y
q Pre-cmpton claimants are reqaired to essahlish
Their ealns % The sstSiaetOn Of The proper Reister
and Receiver, and make asTaent Cor the same On Or
beiore ne day appointed fot De cosneham,sst of
TIE public sales, otherwise their claims will be lr
feiied
.nA 30 JOS. S. WIIS0S. csraI6i@somserof
eziifa ~ se51 Trhzn the General Iand OfI;,-.
GENERAL LAND OFFIcE. june Il, ls6O-s-ew.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
We llcnrncd from . gentleman from Mon

I'VE learned ron a gentleman from Mon
roe county, Alabama, that forty of the most
respectable citizens Of that county had been
indicted for murder. An old man was way
laid and Killed and his money taken some
tine last spring, suspicion at once rested up
on two brothers who were taken up and i'm
-prisoned apart from each other. Several
men went to one Of them and told him that
his brother had confessed and fixed the
,0ialgs upon HIM, ShefsuPOa Che EO6sao
whom they we're talking, said that his broth
er was the ono that shot him. They were
then both taken out and lynched, and forty
of the most active participants in the affair
were indicted, and are to be tried at the next
Court Public opinion viii clear them, al
though the laE and facts may be against
Quifman Adpoffser. s-sT - q
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
HosDps.s.IThis cc,,ntTyI Which. a. j.,

HoSDuRAs-This country, whichis the scene
of Walkers new fillibustering expedition. Was
the first part Of the American continent ,diseor.
cred by Columbus. 1t is about as large as the
State of New York, and has about as many in
habitants. as Connecticut IN has The greatest
diversity of surface and elevation, broad plaiis.
fertile valleys, clusters and ranges Of volesr;c
mountains many Of them terraOed to their sum- sum
mits, affording almost every variety of climate
soil and products, s. It's conner@ efoFs mainly
out of its exports Of mahogany and other woods
guns and resins, &c. to the Ivalue or
1900, 900 per annum,
COrtez took possession III Hocssr1l,s IN 1900
and founded what is now lbs chief town. Tr.xil-
10. 1t remained Spanish province unTT t,,se
revolution in 1921, since which time it has been
alternately State Of the Guatamalean Confedl
eracy, and an independent Republic Like ali
the Central American Republics It has freousrt
y been the scene Of civil war and on. i Is nov ra
ging between ., President IN and a General ont
ofpOwer, thus aaOrding an opportunity ,, of in
serference to Walker, who sided W th the latter
An establishment has been opened. on
Broadway, New York, for fiffiiiis III linz toorder
and on short notice, sernofs.' political Dit
speeches, Literary addresses, essays, eOmpo /
sitions-in short, everything under the head
OF brain work. An English institutioh.yit
win doubtless go. = z. -. - - :, /.
!. Com Do11aRs MrDrxp A. a. p,,,
adeiphla United States. mint, three millions
Of gold dollars are now being melted, and
re-eoiUed into double eagles. in pursuance Of
an order to that effect from the Secretary Of
the 1reasusy. s- 80 ~ 40 > -
So
.rH
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

Exceedingly vell-execuied counterfeit fives
on the State Bank Of Missouri have lately
been thrown upon the community. -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

.ss-.. In his Norfolk speech, Mr. Douglas being
asked tsisIr
" 's'"If' Abraham lincoln be elected President
h4of tho United States, WI! the Southern
States be justified in seeding from the
Unonr tr.-t~.
lie replied: q 0ls %. aI- s.f1r
~ 'i"To this I cmphatically answer no. [Great
applause. The election of man to the
'HPrcsidency by the american people, in con-
formity with the Constitution of the United
States, would not justify any attempt at dis
solving this glorious confcdcracy. Zap
plause:lY IYON Il 81
In his Inaugural message Of January Z,
1850, Mr.. Lctchcr says, with equal emphasis
"If the aggrcssions TO which we have beer
subjected for SO many wears arc Is be repeat,
cd if mutual distrust and suspicion are to
continue, and if the election of sectional
Republican candidate in 1850 is to be super
added, it is useless to conceal the fact, in the
present temper of the Southern people, it
cannot aud will not be submitted to-" -
J n1nrcply aoiaaothcr question, As to what
he would advise, in case "thc Southern States
seccde from the Union upon the Inaugural
tol of Abraham Lincoln, before he com.
nits an overt act" Mr.. Douglas, in the same
speech, says:
81 answer cmphaticaly that it is the duty
of the President of the United States and
others nthority under him. to. enforce the
laws ofAthc United States as passed by Con
gross and the courts expound them. CHEERS
And ], as in duty bound by my oath of fdel-
ity to the Constitution, could do all in ny
po'ccr TO aid the government Of The United
States an maintaining Tie supremacy of the
laos against oil resistance TO them, come from
Schat quarter Il might Good In other
words: think the President of the United
ssttsss SLosrsr he may be- @9pla raf an
attempts 10 J,eak up the Union, By resistance
TO its id'cs, as OLD Hickory treated the NULL
.fers, in 1892"
In his message of the 9Th January, Gov.
Letchcr says,A with equal emphasis:
"Thc 'irrcpressible conflict doctrine. an |
nounced and advocated by the ablcst and
most distinguished leader of the Republican
party, Is an open declaration Of war against
the Institution Of African slavery, wherever
it exists; and would be disloyal to Virginia
and the South, if l did not declare that the /
election of such a man, entertaining such I
sentiments and advocating such doctrines,
ought to be resisted by the slaveholding
States. The idea Of permitting such man
to have the control and direction of the ar
my and navy of the United States, and the
appointment 0f high Judicial and e4ccutivc
officers, postmasters included, cannot be en-
'tettSincd BY the South for a moment ~
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

D. U. WAITE, Esq. u" now stands fol
"Deply Uaw6rthSa Watts. The Louisville
Journal Dell paper says that I. II. Watts, Of
Alabama s'.'ss9iyywpgYgrsfb in tho
Union party"
There are mildersBlDck Republican papers
than the Louisville Journal in the North
Hqntgsney AgiL 70 r. q 4
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
I ;fraphIiIl str,s|tlt,,.:..6{l:s1slhsf

cSsfalIllll a ,Sfnfasatf - y elaHyf,
~ sHOhLR sPRINGss Mis<fssiP'ts
SESSION. q ilisss ell lnevniixsTf.
,yE q sill begin % MQNDAKsthe I'D
OF September. ;. -. ,..t....., I,
bra r.aa,Yo la Gu, +. va ,ss Z
), LIrERARY DEgAsTxEsT - ReytJ, r Douglas Mrs
r. j. Douglas, Mr.. T. I. Douglas, Miss Fannie q.
stege4 Mis- NJ A. MeAnalfs, Miss NJ. 6fay, and Miss
Lizzie kardbeh01si "a Sd q Vivid aui'aslni
!. QRKANESrAL DEPABryTSr;-rAr. Frank 4, ,Tepe,
Mrs. Fannie E. Tepe,, aud Miss Lizzie Murdoch. :
The abose corps Of feacfen has been selected by
the Presidents the greatest cara ettlusiseiy from
the South and he j. satisfied they fully coupe
tent to give instruction IN all branches usually taught
m the best FefnaEe coliegesH1 Isl Neilst 's's D
II The entire building has been repaiBied and thor
ougly renovated. The school has the most approved
style Of furniture, and new and extensive anparatas
Tie chambers large wen ventilated and furnish
ed With everything enndncrse tohealth and comforts
Holly Sprpgs celebrated for IL health and beauty,
Is Situated on the great highway from New Orleans
10 New York twentsa6se miles South OF the jane
risa Of ihe Memphis and Chaterson and Mississippi
Central Railroads and is easy Of Access 70 most OF
the Southern and Western States. 9s"''
ts The former patrons Of Franklin college and all
who are in seareh Of school for their daughters az
wards, are respectfully requested y eau and sHaPine
before Sending elsewhere.
Rospartleuiass apply fora Catalogue otl'e Presi
dent. tisus9 ,znia isoIY sdJ y gtsgnh ~. I'D .
-. - a. -. JOSEPH y DOUGLAS, PRsT.
IfoLLr srRIscs, Aug 80 .i-lo-tf 7"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

wEread once hifalutin novel in which
hne house was styled "a magnificent erection"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
differences from Mar. Bells Record

IT appears that Mr.. Bell has been tickle
in his politics, capricous in his personal attach
ments, impracticable in co operating with South
ern colleagues and national cvngresslueli, aud
valuable only.to our enemies By, his iniirm pur-
poses or mistaken views. m, q ~
He has been anti-Bank and Bank.
lie has been anti-Tarir and Tariff.
He has been against all the Wing doctrines
andf0r tir9ll. N q III 4 +
Jfehak.bcs1a Dsm6erat Whis, Anda Know
Nothing advocate.
lie has been Jackson's warm eulogist, and
Jackson's fierce assailant.
lie has been Clay's maligncr, then Clay's
friend. then Gays Sppensnt aAEO
lie has Voted and acted against the Southern
and national men on most OF the issues which
have arisen between them and the abolitionisls !;
80 thateveh when his premises have been Sound,
his conclusions and conduct have been wrong.
Is he the man for President?
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
EPIGRAM.

n,.as beneath the soft moons silyery shade, Do
Thus to maid her lover said: '.a' 70 s'-
-, "W hat shall I call thee, sweetest love?
Ny goddess-an gcl---soul--my life
= Ny rose--my hearfs-easc-turtlc-doveT
- - ,''rd rather far be called YorR WIFE,"
40 She cried, and closely, fondly prcst s5a,is
haa Her bushing check upon his breast gy4
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Citation Notice.

To the unknown heirs of llsFS. > Drowning
Nancy Coffey's heirs unknown heirs OF
Elizabeth Griffin aadshe husband. Il. d.
Griffin; John Browning, Matilda Dicker-
-,Zssn,sA- g, ,BFowniag a., c; Browning
Elizabeth Avis and her husband, g.. NJ.
Avis; Robert Browning, John \. Brown
Ing, x. P. Browning, Caroline Tatom anc
her husband, J. ID. Tatom; Cathsrin,
Nicholas and her husband, Isaiah Nicho
las; and the unknown heirs of BENJAMIN
Browning, deceased.
NOU are cited 70 he and appear before the Pro-
II Abate Couff uf the Conff II sfsvefse and State
Of Mississippi. on the F0IRIlI MONDAY OF OCto-
Der next, then and there to show cause in any fou
can Fy the Pesifion q Joshua Bropfiin, Kdnsiiis-
traitor Of Caleb Browlnng, Sr., deceased, shond not
Be granted. and decree f0r sid saie entered
- aest re- fTs-f y. u. MOORE Clerk
SEP 8 1sa-fu14
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

Cart. MKIGs, Superintendent of the construc-
ton Of the Washington aqueduct has been re-
moved, and sent to Florida. Good for him.,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

is said to be the largest crop for many years
Az actor, eulogizing his mistress one day. in
Dictated, by his manuer. somewhat awkward
position Of the heart lie went on thus: 'sThe
angel I have her picture here- always wear
it next my heart. y And here he produced the
precious daguefreOtyPe, not from his bosom, but
from pocket in the tail Of his coat. a
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
ssaZa No. is66l inssg
I0W A.

/ OJAOpSlS VI tttc 4 fCCtuCnJ TIOClcl-
nation, No. 665, dated August Ia.
tidi186O Rid nenei-1ftl iffpf.nri ~ EJo
b bsn8g slsF ~ --sa-E.s5 iss ~ s~ii-7a
TT orders public sales In the State Of Iowa. as fol-
u lows its,rn ID esrasd grsT.si.d sff ~ s-4a
At the land Office ut FoET DoDGE on the 18th day
Fof November next Of fiy townships and parts Of
townships heretofore unoaered On the counties Of
liunb0ld., Kassutb, Bancroft, Pocahontas PslO Alto
/ and Emmett.
Attic land office at siorx CRY on the 4eth day of
November next, Of forty townships and pants of
townships, heretofore uDoacred in the counties Of
Palo Alto, Emmett, Dickinson, 0sceola, and Bun
COME ~ i'@ N Lt.-''
The lands will he offered with the usual exceptions
of stihool sections, &c, &er-sq Ri .la7 vri
The sales will be kept open unil the lands arc all
offered which i to be accomplished within Two weeks
and no longer, and no private entry OF any bfithc
lands viii be admitted wnt aer the expiration of the
two weeks sguffrFsan szlatEaf'i sF-sfuas
Presumption claimants s,e required to establish
their claims TO Die Satisfaction of tc proper Register
and Receiver, and make payment for the same ON or
before the day appointed for the conmenccmcnt &c
the public sales. otherwise their claims will be for.
feited. - -. rs - -.f-... -. -.-..-r
JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner Of
H p Trn .liH % the General Land Office
GIeEE1L LAND oFI1cE. Sept. a, 1880. I7-l0t q
sT0NENARE. n F6H y Z ri aIET6F7T
y FIVE HUNDRED gallons Of Jars jugs, Crooks,
&c, &c, from the Holly Springs Manufactory, for
sale BY H-sfiifh Il ''is-ieH GEO D. PEE.
June 2o-l-3-tf.s-s rcssiil-oT y r .f1sasss
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

EvEy pig upon The spit may console himself
-thinss VII take turnS N dlA z1oEE
80 nr 80 wf
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

Certainly All that is necessary to ''get
him, !" is, to shake agourd Of soft soap at him.
Montgomery Nail a. rr,-es i-a.t ,asar--L
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

O Hox. Henry W.IIilIiard will speak on the 27th
at Macon. Can't we get him down here l--Sd-
~gu..gb- po.,,,hI;~an
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

ii bas b Eagle Cotton Gins ofT
mo- Front Row, Memphis, Tennessee
NV. & PrckBrr'h has charge of the Correspondence
and Financial Department.. ~ "a. a yr1La tsd. q
Carr. WoRMELEY attendsto the Cotton Sales-has
had fifteen years experience in this department.
EpwARD SHEEGoG the Merchandise Department.
rics and Plantation Supplies, whlch'wo sell low for
Cash, or on the usual tilne to our Planter friends.
Our charge for selling Cotton is as cents per bale.
All produce sent TO Us Is lsnrc Unless "tnciwse
instructed We promise initltnlness and pronpt-
ness 10 all business. We refer you to friends
Hon. J. NJ. IIowry, w. $. Nelson, ESQ, Thos. N.
Wendell, ESQ, D; "; Jenss, ms9;, , Jss sheegog
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

Lay OF the Heu-Pccked.%Qh
Oh. her hair Is as dark as the midnight wa
lad be-, eye like the Ending fire. 81
And her voice h, as sweet as the spirtsyoice,
That chords with tileseraph's Tyre. a
.Vnataso kms yzoiszsziE ,ygsains 70 slsss.ogl
But her nails ara assharp as toasting fork,
sAndher arms as strong as bear's;'aa =,
She pulled my hair and she gouged my eye,
And she kicked me down the stairs. IJlV
.ssslelsll Re '5st 81 frrf1.u7E
She may shake her knuclIles full in my face,
And put the lamp to my beard,
And hold the brpomstek over my head-lIA
But I'm not at all afeard. p 1osslo1a
For I've hound her over to keep the peace,
-, And I've bought me crabtree cane;
a The policemen will como and the justice too,
vi~~If she needles with me again, s76 - 1sb
svads bs.uaa
sMy head was week in the linen cap, -
And my eyes month in the patch; a
81 never thought that the torch Of love az
- Would light such birthstone match! I y
-. i, ISaa Ero,.eicO Iapcr
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

TAG rice crop began TO come into market at
Charleston about the Goth of September. 1t
is said to be the largest crop for many years
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

A. B. STawBR1DcE the well known and pop
ular advertising agent at New Orleans, was one
Of the unfortunate victims who were killed by
the falling walls at the late fire in that city.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Douglas and his Friend Lei che

a M1S-'r-b''-- 1850 $50
$50. In his Norfolk speech, Mr.. Douglas being
asked tsi4lr
" 's'"If' Abraham lincoln be elected President
hssof tho United States, WI! the Southern
y States be justified in seeding from the
Unionw s.t~.
t. uo,lol.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

~ books q e,try idtssipt6A, lAhe4sem ana for
eign in larsesdEsmall quantities. fbr college, school,
society -brzptisate libraries Hisiar.ngemezts for
the prompt impOrtatonlof books and periodicals fom
England and the continent of Enrope are conspletei
all orders will be sent out Immediately their reespt
and executed by return of steamer. Single works
Forwarded IL desired, sbs mail or express sforsgn
works and also scientific apparatus, &c, imported
for educational institutions, free of daty.s - -
let D. Mis- prepared also to execute orders Tor the
printing Of catalogues addresses programmes az ex-
ibition, cards of Invitation, examination papers in
ancient and foreign languages and all similar jobs
bealfof colleges. and he will furthermore attend TO
the engravipg 81 diploma plates the preparation Of
decorations and medals for prizes, the getting up Of
banners and other insignia for literary soeieties and
in general whatever in the operations Of eacAiionai
hsfhudols reqaires a resort to the art or skill Of
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
ICENCY FOB COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
.n1JiAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ssI ID. .Yano Nostrand.w

PUBLISHER orr WORKS or MATHEHIT
l "a .iS,l II, flISict Z disD lfftulRY.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

~ 'i"To this cmphatically answer no. [Great
applause. The election of man to the
= Presidency by the american people, in con
formity with the Constitution of the United
States, would not justify any attempt at dis
solving this glorious confcderacy. ZAP
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11
MARRIED.

On the 26th uIt., BY Rev. ]. G. Hart, at
his own house, Mr.. JOSEPH MILLS and Miss
MARGERY ARMSTRONG, both Of RaveGna.
On the 2sth ult., by the same, at the
residence Of the brides father, OTIS Reed,
Esq, Mr.. HENRY NJ. DEMING and Miss Ro
sETTE REED, both Of Rootstown.
On the Sd inst, by the same, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Aaron Clark, Mr. URBINo A .
CHAPMAN and Miss ELIZA B. CLARK.
At the same time and place. by the same,
Mr.. GEORGE w. PRINDLE and Miss CARO-
LINE E. GURLRY, all OF Rootstown.
In Mantua,. on the lst inst, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, by A. N. Farr,
Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM PETIT. of Elk Run,
CoIumbiana co., end Miss ELLEN HARPER,
of the former place.
At Hinkley's Hotel, in Mantuo, on the
9Th inst, by the same, Mr.. PHILIP o. SIL-
vEREAIL and Miss IRENE ALLEN, both OF
Hiram Rapids. ... ..-
In Garettsvile, on the 18th uIt., at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, by Rev. M
G. Hendren, Mr.. JAMES NORTON and Miss
ELIZA ANN TABER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

We would invite the attention Of our read
ers TO the new "AGUE CURE" advertised in
our columns. 1t is from such quarter as
will give the public confidence in its efficacy,
and we have learned from reliable sources,
that it's virtues will sustain their Inllest ex-
pectations. Citizens of the west can not
TAIL to appte ciate The paramount value to
them, OF a safe and certain remedy for this
affecting distemper without either Qninine or
minerals, and conse qIently without injury to
the constitutional health. We have more
than ordinary satisfaction in preclaiming this
remedy, becuuse we are convinced it will
answer crying want among As, ,aad serve to
relieve great amount OF snffering.-Re'
publican, WGrsato, Ind.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

OF G9rritt Smith hasso nearly been re-
stored to complete health that on Thursday
of last week, he returned to his home at
Peterboro'. We have no doubt that he will
be summoned before the investigating com
mittee to tell what he knows of the John
Brown ineurrectioD.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

0tJudge Mason OF Iowa, Commissioner
of Patents during the Administration Of
General Pierce, and who made himself SO
popular with the inventors Of the country,
has become associated with Mum & Co. at
the Scientific American Office, New York.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

G.EThe Arabian horse Imaum died lately
at the farm of the late Carrot Vanmeter,
near Richmond, Va. He was one OF the
two horses presented to President Van Bu
rem, in 1887, by the lmaum Of Muscat, and
must have been at the time OF his death
about 80 years old.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

OF The l,st number Of the Mt. Vernon
Republican is dressed in mourning for the
death of its late proprietor and editor, VIM.
H. Cochran, Esq, who died at his residence
on Sunday last, of congestion Of the lungs,
in the ffty.second year Of his age.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-01-11

CSrEIdridge F; Paige, better known un-
der his nom de plume OF "Dow, Jr.," man o.
no ordinary literary fame, who was at one
time rich, admired and courted, died in San
Francisco, recently, in the most abject pow
erl7.