davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Painting.

AAAAVAAA0s
The undersigned, thankful for the
liberal patronage that has been be-
slowed upon them will still carry on
the House, and Ornamental Painting
and Paper Hanging. After serving
thier regular apprenticeship and carry.
ing on the business for number of
years, they think that they can give
entire satisfaction.
LISTER & FERGERSON.
REF sRENcEs.-Osborne Jones, Monroe
La; Col. Rutling, Washita FLYER; W.
II. Gale, DR.. ]. G. Cummings, Monroe
Orders left at the Post Office or w
H. Gale, Land Agent, will be prompt
Iy tatended to. All work warranted
Mar, %, '6O,-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
900 Negroes Wanted.

GVV NOBiOoU "auVou'
0UR Contractors Fannin, Grant X Co, -
" want 10 hire 200 Negroes, to com-SA
n.ence work on the LIST Of November, In thc.A
pine woods country west Of the Ouachita river
They will pay $500 nyear for good negro men
in cash. one-half at the end Of six months, and
the residue at the end of the year, and also feed
and clothe the ncgrocs-the owner to pay doc.
tors bills in case ofsickness prolractcd beyond
one week. to take charge of the negro and lose
the time, and also TO lose the time II the negro
shOuld run away.
The country where the work is to be done il
healthy, and the men who want them are owners
ofslaves and accustomed to manage them. They
are responsible, entirely no. and will pay tn
hire AZ they promise, and treat the negroes hu
namely.
Address the undersigned at Monroe, La, o
Fanuin, Grant H. Co.. Vicksburg. Miss.
c. G. YOUNG,
President of the ", S. 4 I. X. r. 90.
Sept. l3-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
EV1y D,lhurs NINTH, and uN Expenses Paid.
AN active Agent Is wanted in every county
N in the United States aud Canadns, to 10
licit orders and Introduce our New National
Double Thread $40 Sewing Machine. War
ranted equal to any high priced machine. Prnc-
tical for every family, which makes 1t the
cheapest and most popular machine in exit
cnce. A limited number Of responsible Agents
are wanted, to travel and solicit orders by
sample, Mt n salary Of $50 per month and ex
pe,lses Business permanent. Address, will
stamp, for conditions and instructions.
j. W.. HARRIS b co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange, Boston, Mass.
| Aug. o, 18GO.-tf
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

B. ]. Butler & Hartigan.
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
TICKSBURG MISS.
AGENTS FOR-
]. J. Person & Co.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
NEW ORLEANS, La.
WE are prepared to furnish Plantation sup.
w plies and make liberal cash advances on
Cotton consigned to our friends as above
B. j. BUTLER & HARTIGAN.
Aug. Is. '6O-lys
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Thomas & Mitchell,
@. y. MITCHELL

Thomas & Mitchell,
who pledge themselves to give every attention
to all those who may favor them with call.
The Prentiss Honse has been thoroughly re.
paired and refurnished; is situated near the
Steamboat Landing, being thereby made CON
venient both to Steamboat and Railroad travel
Give US call.
THOMAS & MITCHELL.
Vicksburg, Miss. angle, ~.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
Netalic Burial Cases.

A0VU531V aOW11 OU70Vos
DERSONS in need of the above invaluable
/ articles, will always find complete as'ort.
ment afmy Tin-ware establishment. All sizes
and patterns constantly kept On hand, which
will be sold at moderate terms.
THOMAS NAUGHTON,
April s, lee0.--ly.] Monroe, La.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25

wM. c. PIPKN. wx T. ATKINS.
/ roe, La.,)-will practice in the parishes Of
Norehouse, Oudchita, Caldwell, Franklin and
Catalonia. [may3, '60-lyl
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
SHERIFF SALE.
STATE or LOUISIANA, J
49, Parish Of Ouaohita, !
Twelfth Judicial District Court. !

Twelfth Judicial District Court.
BERNARD HEMpKlN vs.. SENEcA MARTIN.
DY virtue Of q writ Of Il. ia. issued out Of
ID said court IN the above entitled cause, aud
to the sheriff Of said parish directed, ! have
seized and will expose at public ehctionl at the
court house door, in the town Of Monroe, with.
in Legal sale hours, on
Saturday the 9Th day of October, 1860,
the following property, viz
The northwest / Of tho northwest l, and
south ! Of northwest Of scotioh 81, township
Is north Of range , east containing !20 acres
more or less; seized as defendants property
and will DO sold to satisfy said writ aud costs
TERNs--Cash, with nh appraiscment,
NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe. Sent, 5, lS6O-5t$O,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
WHARF - BOAT
Az narrlsOnDurg. LOiil.ana.

At Harrisonburg, Louisiana.
7 NOW hive fine, large and commodions
prepared to receive Freight on Storage at Gus.
tomary rates. viii also attend 10 the Receiy.
ing, Shipping and Forwarding Of Cotton, and
othet articles of Merchandise.
The patronage Of the public generally "a res
rcc!:f,;.ly collected,
June 20, BIN. THOS. NJ. NORRIS.
Stoves! Stoves +! Stoves!
TNIIE undersigned has just received, Ia addl-
i ton to his former large stock, an extensive
and varied assortment OF Cooking, ONCE, and
the ST. Louis Foundry, and Of every imagln-
able pattern and price. Those In need Of Stoves
will get bargain by calling upon
THOMAS NAUGHTON.
April 8. 1sG0.--ly.1 Monroe, La.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-25
FRESH GROCERIES and PRO
VISIONS.

Monroe, April 26. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
Tornado i'm Kansas.

LEAvEswORTH K. T., Friday, Aug. 3, 1861.
Coffee County, Kansas was vis ed lsst week, by a
des,ruotiye tornado csusing much damage to timber
fences and buildings At Burlington three dwellings
and other buildings were destroyed AT Leroy, SIX
bouses. including the Neosho House were destroyed.
AZ Ouamwa and Otter Greek, many dwellings were
denclisbed A pu@ber of PERSONS We're Injured by
the tornado but none fatally.
The Times of this CITY has the folio wing intelligence
FROM the Piains:
Lieut.. Stewart, with portion Of Sedg Eick's com
,nand, on TIE 18th of July pursued am chastissd
Isrty of Kiowss killing two, and taking sixteen of
them prisoners. Many outrages by the kiowas and
Cor sncbes on the Arkansas, are reported"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
NOrth-CarOiina Election.
RALEiGB, Friday,

RALEIGH, Friday, August s, 1901.
The annuai State election came off yesterday. the
following u the vste in this city For Governor Ellis
Deu.) 1873; Poole Opp 525 For STATE Senate,
Thompson DEM 49, Bledsos tOppI 552. Unofi-
csl returns from nine precincts iudse that the Oppo'
sition have carried the County, whch has heretofore
been largely Democratic. In Wlmingson, the returos
nearly ofdeial, Eus gains "a over Buchanan. seven
precincts in the town Of Ns~-Hauovsr give Po>i 81
votes more than Mr.. FIJI more received. Tbs town Is
not counted close The Democratic Legislative Ieke'
is elsc:ed.
PETERSBURG, Friday, Aug. 3, 1860.
The election Ieturrs come 10 slowly. Wake County
bss gone Oppositicn which Ellis carried 10 1853 by
Ssi majority. The vote Of New-Elanover is cl'se.
The Democratic ticket it thought however seeced;
Eliss majority there in 1853 was 1908. In Wayne
ElN- Io~es IVA compared with the ve Of 1853 Lenoir
County gives Ellis eiuced majority. la Craven
Comfy Ella holds HE Own. Northampton, Halifax,
and E6Recombo Counties are Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

FROM mNATITLAs--GoLD DISCOVERIES the
arrival at this port of the brig Golden Lead Captain
johnson, from Mnatitlan we have advices to the It'll
ult.
The Mexican steamer Constitution formerly Amsri-
can steamer Indisnola) and Mexican Schooner Caro-
line, arrived June Both from Vera Cruz with TROOPS
to protect Minstlsn June 81, arrived schooner Cob
Lester, from Vera Cruz, in ballast.
The expedition which left here during the monta O
May, returned June 9th. They went to the head
waters of the Coatzscclcos, ID the vicinity OF Ssns
Maria Cbinslapa, and report having ouod god' pay
ing eight cents to the pan, bat were obigsdo return
for provisions The gold brought dowa was lo-caras.
coare gold, intermixed with black sand taken from
the surface.
The expedition retained to the mines on the lse
inst with ak months provisions. Several French
residents and Mexicans have Left for the mines.
Another expedition 10 being fitted out By the priocipal
merchants Of Mnattan to explore further into the IN
terrier.
The mines are accessible either By land or water,
the distance being about $50 miles from Mioatitlan.
Crews are deserving vessels every day, with the In
tention Of going to the mines This night previous
to the Golden Lead sailing one of the deserted,
and il was with the utmost didcah the Captain Wa
able to keep the rect on board. 14
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

A REMEDY FOR THE WHEAT MTDGE.-We have
teveIs times stated that an iehneamon parasite of the
wheat nudge had been discovered and we are glad to
hear that i. is already performing its work OF destruc
bon Of this terrible peat of the wbest-growers.
correspondent of The Canadian hgr'eWtur'a
pakes the following statement, which will be read
am great satisfaction in all ~hsat-growng regions Of
his country:
AN re1oleed that this week can announce The
rrivu OF : oesdly enemy TO the wheat nudge or fly
" We heienoofnood of Sparta To gnship, of Var
pouth, tns FARMERS have discovered some species of
thheu@ons "nleh deposit their eggs IN the larva.
yne VI ness ~ very small, black and shining; the
Ehef II airo oiaek, with red feed aud blunt tail.
These are oIten mistaken for the wheat y bat AS il
pa only fro wings while they have four the dis.
Lnetjon 10 obvious To observe the ur.c.d;og. Of Ira
shns umons place number Of the magg rs or arvss
b the wheat fly on sheet Of paper and at fsmsIs
bon her victim and inttniely vibrating Ter an enn
ndpg herself obliqnely, Plung-s her oripostor mo
te body Of the lsrys, deposiiing il ii single eva.
e " III then pass 20 the second and so on, depostna
lsngle egg In each. You VIII observe the raQe5i
triihisg N seeming agony when soustimes the hy
tiogs them three times. These ichnrumons appear IN
byrsds the Outsde of the esr but rs n impatient
bright light, sheltsring themselves from the suns
kys among the huskA"
We suggest the pr'pristy Of Fastening the work Of
s useful insect, by Transporting 1t from where it is
pw ct work 10 other localities In advance OF ts nat
fal slow progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
The ExcUrsIOnists,

CIINToN. Conn, Friday, August 3, . ?. m:
Tre schooner Treasure is ust passing our ace with
The Hon. George w. Scranton, Com lore OF PENN
sylvsnia Mr.. Henry C Carey, Morton McMichael
l,ouis A. Cooley the Hon. James II. Campbell the
Hon. G. A. Grow, Hon john p: Verree, the Hon.
sfenry M Fuller, ard Others of Penns'lganis; the
Hon J. r. N Strstton, of NewJersev the Hon.
John Woodruff, the Hon. W. H. Bael, OF Clinton, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

sm.v,td 70 Al, 57s 0oo leaving subject 70 Sraa 81
Sso me- praAs in the aggregate. $l670,oOo on the
poT.SaBoe account, have been issued. Although the
90 - hand Is comparatively small embarrassment
70 sss Treasury is anticipsied The receipts during
~ Ia, sreek were FROM customs at New-York, nearly
soS, 800 Boston $l94 600; ltirore, $56 900; Phis-
Ssish;s, oo0; New Orleans SO 000 and Charleston,
sIOOQ0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

OcroRooSs DECIDED NOT TO BIZ NEoRoEs IN
VIKersIA-At q recent session Of the AlexaaA-ia
County Court, two men Of mixed blood Appeared BE-
fore the Court and having proved themselves 70 V
octofoons, or possessing one eighth negro blood asea
the Court to certify that thsy not negroes The
Court, having heard the evidence, granted the cssS
cate asksd tor The object Of the process WIS 10 ~
Jesse the parties applying from the obligation and
penalties attached to free nerss By tbs laws OF VIZ
gnia. 81. lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

SUICIDE AT PoaproS-Capt joseph l. Bssn, y
wealthy farmer Of Pomp.on, committed suie11e on
barn. Mr.. Beam il seems had sssn IN ~ asI6e =
work during the day and " he wosknen vss? 49,
after the lsS load OF hay Mr.. Beam saia - weae 80
1T the barn till they came back On their resan ~
death Deceased was sbou, IS ysa Of sss end Issves
wife and one son. IPaterson n. S'l wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
Later from Havana.

NV ORLEANs Friday, Aug 8, ISbU.
TIE sfeamer Philadelphia, from Havana on the Both,
hss arrived.
Sugar was firm at 81 reals. The exports of the
week were 1900 boxes; total, $4,000. Freights
were adva cling; Sterlrg exchange Is l32 premium
on hevs~y0Ik Ia Il premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
CT. vaiiandtgbam RenOminated

DAYTOs, Ohio, Frdsy Aug. 8, I60U.
The Ecenine EmYire announces that by the uusn-
rous agreement Of the Central C'muaee of the I'd
District, as well rs the nnsnimons desire Of the De-
1nocracy, the Hon. CT ment l.. Vallandgham Is de-
clsred q candidate for Cong ess by reclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
Stare Politics.

NEwBuRG, Friday August 8, 1861.
Thomas Fulton was to-day elected delegase from the
First Assembly District of Orange County for the
Syracuse Convention, and James K. Dickson, alter
nAfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

lit s stated that Bondin, the Niagara Falls tight
tps walker, has made arrangements 70 give ons or
pre- exhibitions At Jones's Wood In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04
MARVELLOUS MURDER CASE.

MURDER
IN THE YEAR 1919, AND LIBERATED UPON THE
PRODUCTION ALIVE OF THE MURDERED VIC
TIM, now, AFTER A LAPSE OF FoRY-oSE
YEARS, cONFEssEs THt M.TR0ER AND THE
CHEAT BY WHICH lie ESCAPED PUNISHMENT.
Among the " Personal paragraphs fn :. 'HE TRIBUNE
Of Jolly 30 appeared the subj lined;
The Clesso~d Plandealtr narrases the capsrYe ' Oh
couDierers, spd In connection with II tells the fosA
There strange history connected viii jesse Born, n
Of ihs u,en arrested at Burton Some forty years ago. o.
blocded murder Pepeatedin the State Vermont plN
and pointed 10 Boora and his ether as tho sy
gsrtis The, tried convicted and .ensnced,o be hu
isss The %aldsS swing They ss,sSded to- .sssid
SS a. ieqIS % the ~nn as
er just hey reached DEATHS door and nned stsy hd the
f u Sssa s. .sss I'D S
The p-.n who AIRED sssss The salSs. bsni man from
ard who expressly hired 10 phy the villqous par. The
sf' created great e1eitemsIt Al the time throughout New
der have since quotcd the Boom for the bones.
Of their clients"
How much of The Piaindealey's account may be
fact aid bow much fancy, regards the iden ity OF
the man Low arrested with Jesse Boorn, and az re-
CARDS the confession AND It's TRUTH there are no means
present to dttsrmine but to its narrative of the
muroer trial, that ia in the mai, correct 1t to
the of the murdered man, which was Colvin, and
70, Cooley aud again as to the appearance Of that
man in tie crowd before the gallows upon which both
the Boorps were about to die. Jesse Boorn, and his
br,th.r Stephen, we're both condemned to death for
the murder but in consequence of Jesses confession
thai er hen alone the murderer, his Jesses
tence was conmutsd 10 imprisonment for hfe aud the
appearance Of the murdered was not on tho day
fixed for Stephens execution, but on the odd of De-
cember, 1919, more than month before. Chi,onal
annals afford more extraordinary and interest
ing than this the marvels of which heightened
by this last chapter from The Clereiand Paiadealer
Annexed tend you report of the trial, condsmus-
ton, and liberation of the Boorns which cut from
newspaper some years ago; in connection with Jesse
Boorns present reported arrest and confession its To-
teiest s yalized, AID its republication may crafty
readers Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04

hour after they might be more numerous than you
could count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-04


Mr. Skinner they were severally inquired OF whether
they had agreed upon verdict and each agreed that
they had found both Of the prisoners guilty Of the muir.
der charged against them. The verdict was then pub
cly read ty The clerk After short recess, his Hoaor,
Judge Chase, with the most tender aud sympathetic
emotion which he was unable to suppress, PRONOUNCED
the awful sentence that the criminals be re nanied
back TO prison ard that on the 18th day Of January,
beta cen the hours Of 10 end clock they should be
hung by the neck till they were dead! praying the
Lord TO have n ercy on their souls.
None can expires the confusion and anguAh into
Which tho prisoners cast on hearing their doom.
They requested by their cOunse, liberty TO speak,
which wac granted. In signs, and broken acce ITS,
ture attending Stephen was 80 great ss TO render hm
unable to walk, but he was supported BY others and
car1td TO prson The compassion of was excited,
especslly toward Jesse, which inclined them iuned,.
aely sen petition to the Legislators, then stas
eric ina might be committed to that Of imprson nent
for hfe But few however, signed the Pett,on IN
favor Of Stephen. The Assembly spent sessrsi 1sy'
the subject, and fnally granted the reg ~
lived in tbe Hons. rsss ~ nays a. The decision Of
the Assembly was brought to Msucoss s " ~. ~
cell.ncy, Gov Galusbs, and immedlslsy ooumaai
Gated to the prisoners received tne news Sitn
Ieeusr ,s,sisr,,Sn, wI Iss without hops. jesse IN
1891 ,h, he brother could not share the same CON-
rsrssve bsssne with him, and that thsy could not he
Ei,ow. nrisonsrs together. Little did these brothers
,b,nt 6st the fate Of Stephen would terminate IRE
naxorsbiy than that of jesse and be the cause Of
more spetdy deversnce It's often the case that the
dsrksst d. nssions Of are presages Of The
rspR morning. This hould teach u always TO trust
IN the Lord, and eopsid'r that although clouds aud
darkness are rOund about him, justice and judgment
On the 18th day Of October, yesse took final fare
well Of his brother Of hr friends aud family Man
chester and was carried TO the State Prison at Wind
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-28

CATTLE DIsEAsE.-A disease, supposed
to have been introduced with imported
stock, is prevailing to fearful extent in
portions of Massachusetts, and the panic
produced, has led to the appointment of
commissioners to examine affected herds,
and when deemed expedient to check the
contagion, to slaughter them. In the
prosecution of this work, considerable
herds--25 and 3O-of blood stock have
been sacrificed Hundreds of cattle are
thus diseased, and the slaughter threatens
to be very extensive
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-28

Of their literary, military or diplomatic ca
reer.
With the exceptions Of Louis Napoleon,
few Of the leading men Of Europe have
ever seen, with their own eyes, the work
ings Of our institutions" IL is quite nat
ural, therefore, that among the controlling
powers Of Europe strong prejudices should
exist, both theoretical and practical, against
our democratic government. With the sa-
vans and statesmen of England and France,
there is an honest conviction that republi-
canlsm is fallacy and failure, which, soon
er or later, must give place to more con-
servative form Of government. But with
the less thoughtful masses of the Old World
the objection to the United States is simply
hereditary repugnance to the democracy;
or, as a disgusted Countess remarked the
other day, "she did not like the country
where her domestic was as good as she
was" Perhaps this anti-democratic theory
has never been more fOrcibly and prophet
ically expressed than by the late Lord Ma
caulay in private letter to New York
gentleman, which has recetly been given to
the public.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-28
The Coming Of the Prince.

Colonel FULLER, the N. York correspondent
of the New Orleans Picayuue, writes as follows
aprOpOs of the approaching visit of the Prince
of Wales
The Prince of Wales, the eldest son of
Queen Victoria, and heir apparent to the
British throne, is just now "being prepared"
for visit to Canada, where he will proba.
bly, arrive about the first of June. The
Prince, whom l saw among the Sights"
and sightseers of Rome, less than year
ago, is an intelligent, amiable, looking, ac-
complished young gentleman, who submits
with patient grace TO the social restraints
of bis regal position. Unlike "the Prince"
of Falstat's day, the future King of the
great "empire on which the sun never SETS"
instead OF wasting his time and substance
10 rlotons living, is studiously preparing
himself for an intelligent comprehension of
the high duties that await him. He has
already visited most of the leading capitals
of Europe, in company with the best educa-
ted gentleman of England and now the
voyage to America is proposed, as an addi-
tional chapter in the Princes education.
The Canadians are oil alive with enthusiasm.
and the reception ceremonies will be got up
on the most magnificent scale. The benig-
nant reign Of Queen Victoria has greatly
intensified the attachment of the British
subject TO his government, by adding the
element ofgallantry to the feeling of loyalty,
and, since the Grown of England has been
shorn of its executive prerogatives until the
monarchy has become "limited" to mere
name, one can readily sympathize with
people whose beautiful devotion to their
gracious Queen" makes them pray that
they may always have a woman on the
throne.
The question begins to be agitated wheth-
er the Prince of Wales will extend his
travels to the United States OF course
be will and it is time that Congress and
our city authorities should pass resolutions
inviting the Prince TO visit us. He should
be treated by our Government as the po-
tentate, OF one of the greatest pow.
ers OF the earth the legitimate po-
htleal and historical representative of the
people OF England. The honor bestowed
upon THIS son and heir of British glory"
snoulo oe as marked in dignity as the dip.
.oua"c .o intercourse between the two ma
"ons, equally worthy of host and guest.
Tvs much to be regretted that the lead.
lug minds and governing powersD of En-.
rope know so little, practicable of these
United States. Within the mast vear
have heard Lord Malmesbury and Sir BnI.
wer LyttOn (then members of the British
Cabnet) express strong regret that. in
their earlier days, they had not extended
their travels to America. The routine edu.
cation Of the British Nobleman carries
them from the University to the Continent,
whence they return to commence the labors
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-28

SraHr AND HEARNo.--Doctor @. A. Knapp,
the we'll known Oculist, and Aurist Operator
on the Eve and Ear, visits the country In the
spring, and will the next six weeks be In Ashta-
bula and Jefferson, one day in each week reg
ularlv In Ashtabula each Monday at the
Ashtabulo House at Jefferson each Tuesday,
ct the American Hotel
Serious cases of Deafness and Blindness,
should apply early, so as to afford sufficient time
to cure them.
Dr. Knapp's Book on the Eye and Ear may
be had on application free Of charge.
He also inserts the best Artificial Eyes for
which he has taken diplomat ,oithOut pain, and
that exactly resemble the natural Eye.
Capt Wright Of AshtObula has had an eye
inserted by DR.. Knapp, which is said to be SO
perfect, as to defy detection.
DIR. KNAPP OCULIsT-The success which at
tends the practice of DR.. Knapp, Oculist, o
this city, is almost beyond precedent, IL indeed
it has ever had parallel .--Bu6dlO Christian
Advocate, MAY, ii, 1854. 2t539*