davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

N A Southern Boy offers to fight the
Benicia Boy for the sum of $40, 900. We
should not think he would want to fight
him for much less.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

.@ Don't fail to notice the advertise
ment Of the proprietors of the "Whito
Sulphur Springs" in another column.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

E The trial of Kittrell for the murder
of Payne. which occurred in johnson
County, last summer, is now in progress
at GAINESVILLE having commenced last
week and will, we are informed, probably
not terminate before the middle or last of
the ensuing week. There are some fifty
witnesses to be examined in the case.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
126,6S0
125,430
Democratic majority
1850

1t will be seen by the above that although
Miller was chosen to the office by plural
ity vote there was clear Democratic ma
jority against him of over twelve hundred.
There has been no election in Illinois since
that time.-Repu5licon
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

H A man went to judge to be quail
ified for an Office. Said he, Hold up
your hand /; I'll swear you but all crea-
ton couldn't qualify you.'
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

e. The present debt of New York with
the improvements authorized by the late
Legislature, is $40, ,000, 900.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

->$V-A>-
The SOUTH The first is
sue of this new paper, published in Frank
lin County, is ON our table. 1t makes a
a very creditable appearance when it is con-
sidered Under what difficulties it has been
issued. The editor, SQUIRE BOONE. laws
down his course in a straight forward man
ly manner-takes strong Southern State
Rights views of the troubles now existing.
all OF which, however, we are not ready to
subscribe too. On the railroad we are with
him heart and hanG-read what he says:
Believing, as we do, the Railroad inter
ests of Arkansas to be of the first import
ance, we shall labor zealously and unceas-
ingly to arouse the people to a sense of
their importance, and thus secure harmony
and concert OF action on their part, with
full assurance that if once alive to their
true interest they will press forward to the
early completion of the various Railroad
lines in the State.
1t there is an interest manifest BY the
people on this subject, We believe it is the
duty of the State to lend her aid in the en-
terprise but before this can be done, her
credit must be established, SO as to enable
her to send her bonds into market. with as
surance that they can be used as . basis of
credit upon which to raise funds for the
vigorous prosecution of her public works
Hence we shall advocate not only the duty,
but the absolute necessity of the Legisla-
ture taking such steps as will ensure the
early payments of all State liabilities, and
thus save her the disgrace of virtual repu-
diation as we'll as to establish her credit.
We wish the proprietors, Messrs. BOONE
d HYER success in the enterprise. 1t is the
duty of every citizen of the county espe-
cially, to lend a helping hand, for newspa-
per in this country needs encouragement to
give it sustenance, and franklin county
should take pride in so doing.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
Installlment Notice.
NOTICE

>o all persons interested. That on the ? day
Il of January 1860, Dr. Richard Thr,,s,on,
Jesse Turner and Thomas Walden. executed and
delivered to the undersigned their joint prornsory
note tor the sum Of Three Hundred and seventy
B. V. and d. w. Lewis,--twelve months afaer lste,
interest ten per cent from date This is to caution
all persons not to trade for the same for the reason
thai SAID pronisory note passed from my hands
without my consent, also, for the reason that said
rhruston has duplicated said note, and placed the
same in possession
may Is, 1850. HENRY lyyLCON
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
Speaking Tomorrow

The candidates for Governor, will ad
dress the masses,
TOMORROW, SATURDAY,
ct the Court House.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

Gz- ISLANDERS, issuing from red and
beautiful lips, are like foul spiders crawling
from the blush ing heart of a rose.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

LS Never wear a finer coat than the
merchant you owe for it, or the tailor whom
You have not paid for the making.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
Democratic majority

Democratic majority 507
At the same time State Treasurer was
chosen on a general ticket, and the follow
ing vote was cast:
VIM. d. Fondey, Doug dem, 121 500
John Dougherty, Nat dem. 5,97I
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
WANTED.

"A Good servant to Cook and Wash f.,r a s,,,.r
"a family From So to SIS per month will hs
given. Apply to p RRO0RE os
A'f ~ io"' ow4c Fort Smith
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

The POPULAR VoTE OF ILLINOIS IN 1858
Black Republicans, who have for
gotten the figures which formed the result
of the memorable campaign in Illinois in
1858, claim that State for Lincoln in the
coming election, on the ground that the
vote was in his favor two years ago. How
far this is correct, the following footing up
of the figures will show. The popular
vote for members of the Legislature, on
which the great struggle between Douglas
and Lincoln hinged. they both being can
didates for the Uait<f States Senate was as
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15
Canvass for Governor.

The candidates for Governor, Henry N. Rector
and Richard H. johnson, will address the PEOPLE
the state. upon national and state affairs at the fol-
lowing times and places
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

@ The Cleveland Plaindealer gives the
following biographical sketch of the Repub-
lican nominee
In personal appearance Mr.. Lincoln is
long, lean and wiry.. In motion he has a
great deal OF the elasticity and awkward
ness which indicate the rough training of
his early life. and his conversation savors
strongly OF Western idioms and pronun-
citation. His height is six feet three inches.
His complexion is about that Of an octor-
DON. He has dark, bristly, short hair. ting
ed with gray, good forehead, small eyes,
long penetrating nose, and a mouth,
which, aside from being of magnificent
proportions. is probably the most express
i've feature of his face.
A correct likeness of Mr. Lincoln would
be condemned as carricature by one who
did not know it was true.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

No USE For Ir.-The editor of Il paper
in Ohio has had a fine shirt collar present
Ell to him, and is now waiting for some one
to give him shirt, so that he may be able
to put the collar to some use, saving that
at present, it is perfect sup1fuity.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

"A ROCK UNKNOWN TO A GEoLosIsr.-
An old bachelor geologist was boosting that
every rock was familiar to him as the al
phabet. A lady who was present declared
that she knew rock of which he was
wholly ignorant
Name it, madams!'' cried Celebs in a
rage.
1t is rock the cradle. SIR" replied the
lady" II,
Celebs evaporated.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

@ Fine rains have fallen in this vicini.
ty during the week.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

Total Democratic vote
James Miller, Republican
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

Total Democratic vote. .125,7S3
Lincoln, Rep. .125, ,2T6
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-15

Douglas, DEM .12l 100
National Dem. ...... 4,6S3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

SODA WATERFOWL, sparklir~, and
- deilciousy favored with fruit and syrups, at
GEO. r. SPURlt'S, 220 Main stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

~ G. NJ. PATUHEN, JR.-This
CO.., thoroughbred, fast trottlng young Stallion
esv% was raised by 7. y. Black, Of Bordentown n.
-AA.@NpJ and is fine Dark Bay color, without any
white-l6 hands hiph,-weighs 1880 poundsfou years
old the Sth of May. 1850.
lie sired by the celebrated trotting Stallion, G. VI.
Patchen G. NJ. patchen was by Cassus NJ. Gays Cassus
NJ CLAY vas by Henry Clay out OF the dam of the ccp-
b~atcd John AndSrson Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
out O the lrst.ns mare Surrey; Andrew jackson by
young Bashaw, who imported Grand Bashaw (;
the dam Of Andrew jackson was ~ Re webred horse
Why-nOt, and NNhy-not by Old Messehl and the
grandam of Andrew Jackson also by Old Mess
The dam of G.. NJ Patchen, Jr sired by a son o.,
the celebrated running horse Sir enry his grandam by
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards
TERMS George NJ. Patchen Jr, will stand AT the sta
BILE OF the subrcriber in Holden and limited nun
Der OF Mares until Sept LIST, 1861 at Twenty-Five Dollars
the season. to be paid the first time OF service All Mares
at the risk Of the owners. Il. w. ABBOTr
Holden, May 49, 1860 d2m* nyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
n ROW + X & b A X + Il S
CELEBKATED NOIsELEss
Family
SEWING MACHINES.

NV ni9Atnf
Prices from $50 to Sl25; ucmmers, IS extra.
These machines sew from two spools as purchased
from the store, requiring reminding Of thread they
hem fell gather, and stitch In superior style finishing
each by their operation without recourse to
tho hand needle required by other machines They
will do better and cheaper sewing than cam
even II she works for one cent an hour
Offices Of Exhibition and Sale, at GEORGE r. BRY
ANTS Mechanics Hail. worces,cr IL Summer street
Boston. l05 broadway, New York. diy jyg2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
Ri CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE TOWN OF
GsEsOOi6FIE


The present year makes the Two llundredth Amiver-
sarv of the Settlement Of Brookfed, it thought
desirable and proper hat the event should be
Grated in suitable manner a general meeting of the
citizens of the several towns which the ancient town
of Brookted has been divided has been held and the
undersigned appointed Il Committee to make arrange
mcnts for the occasion, and invite the attendance OF all
who NAV feel an interest in it, have fixed on the FOURTH
OF JULY as the day which the celebration will take
place. All who originated n or have been residents
BroOkield should join in this Celebration.
The Sons and Daughters of Brookfed scattered far
and wide in all the States of the Uuon but the Commit
tee trust they will be happy to together
sion so trausht with interesting associations and remns
The first settlement having been made in that part Of
the old town now incorporated West Brooked, and
the site of the first Meeting House. the old garrison
which stood successfully the Indian Siege Of 1915 the
Gilbert Fort and the first Graveyard being also in that
section, the Committee have decided to hold the pro-
posed celebration in that town. REV. LYMAN WHITING
has been invited to deliver the Address and every effort
will be made to give interest to the occasion.
A large tent will be erected upon the Common, in
which the services will be held and the dinner be pro-
vided.
Tickets to the Tent and Dinner one dollar.
COMMUNICATION Kimball, Francis Howe, o. c. Fell
ton, Emmons Twichel, Luther St0well, A H. MoultOn
Geo. w. johnson, f. L. Meen, Geo Forbes Pliny
Doane, VIM. Adams Ezra Bachelor Charles Ada u.s.
Jr., Hiram Carruth, Pliuv Nye, Amasa Walker Bonum
Nye, T.. d. Bachelor, 4. NJ. Duncan, G. b. Dewing,
Aanson Hamilton, Nathaniel Lynde, Alfred White 10
sah Henshaw, Baxter Barnes, RAYMOND Cummings,
Charles E. Smith, John NJ. Faes, H. IL Thomson, S. n
White, G. w. Lincoln. daw&weowtf myl decd jel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
miscellaneous.

BONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL-
- OK PAL DESTROY Err is the product of a
simple shrub, harmless in all cases and as domestic
remedy unequalled For Burns Cuts Bruises Soreness,
laneness Sprains, Rheumatism, Bois Ulcers Old Sores
ana wounds, II has not equal 1t is also used with
seat success, for TOothache Headache Neuralgia Sore
throat, Conc, Darrhwa, Huarseness and other similar
Troublesome and painful affections, while 1t promptly ar
rests all iemorrhage. Hundreds Of physicians use il
day IN their practice, and give it their unqualified rec
concentration. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist PSI
MAN. corner Mechanic street. diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
DROF. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
= HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-
NID SCOTT. DRUGGIST ~ '' 80

list Of Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies
Fer Fever Congestion, Inflammation Heat PAIN
Restlessness. f
2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie Yoracious Annette
Wetting the Bed PP0
3-F9r Cole ISe'hmg CRYING, and wakefulness, Slow
4-For Diarrh@a Of Children Adults Cholera Infant
5-For Dysentery Bloody Flux Collie, Cripines Ri
ious Collie, Fail Dysentery. 77' ~
6-For Cholera, Cholera orbus, Nausea and Vomiting
Asthmeuc Breathing.
For Coughs. Colds, noarseness, Bronchitis Inauen-
"a, ana Sore throat.
s-For foothache, Faceache, Nervous Pains Neuralgia
9-F9r Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, Rush of
Constipation Liver Complaint
l-Fer Suppressed Menses or Scanty Delaying Green
l2-For Legeorrhea or Whites Bearing Down, too Pro
lS-For Group, Hoarse croupy Cough Difficult and OPP
pressed Breathing
H-For salt Rheum Crusty Erruptons, Erysipelas Scad
Head, BARRIERS Itch.
l5-For rheumatism, Pain, Lameness or Soreness in the
70 :, Chest Back, Side, or Limbs
Feyerand Ague lntermittant Fever Dumb Ague,
l7-For Files Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding,
lS-Fqr opthalmy, Weak or Infamcd Eyes or Eyelids,
Failing or Weak Sight.
l9-For Catarrh, Acute or Chronic. Dry or Flowing,
Cold III the Head, Influenza
2O-For Whooping Cough, shortening and paliatng it,
or Spasmodic Cough.
2l-For Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult, Iabored Breath
80 ing Cough and EXpcctoration.
22-F9r Ear Discharges, Noise in the Head. Impaired
Hearing, Earachc.
23-For Scroiaa, Enlarged Glands and Tonsils Swengs
ana Old Ulcers.
A-For General Debility, Physica! or Nervous Weak
25-For lropsJ, Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swellngs
with Sranty Secretons
iting. N' ~
2I-For Urinary Diseases Gravel, Renal Calcul Difficult
or Painful Irinaiion
2S-For seminal Emissions Involuntary Discharges and
Consequent PrOstratiOn ard Debility.
29FJr Urinary ncOntinenCe, Wetng the Bed too fire.
. went, painful or scaldng Urination.
3e-For Painful Menscs Cramp Spasms, the times:
or Itching and Irritation Pruritis
3l--For Suherngs at Change of Life: Irregularities,
tlushes OF Heat, Palpitations and even Disease of
the Heart.
Forsalc by DAVID SCOTT, PSI Main, corner Mechan.
ic street. diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
1870 SAFETY FIRE WORKS

r. e duce Prices s!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
r Q 5 II Z c Q
Botanic DRUGGISTS.

NO. 81 FRONT STREET, WORCESTER. MASS.
have in the largest assortment Of Banks ROOTS
and HERBS tobe found In any establishment ~ Nv w
England which they offer for sale in any quantity atthe
lowest prices for Cash. . 81 ,,,r
And In order to supply the Increasing denhiu =. os
customers with articles Of the best quality We BfS w"
particular attention to the selection OF inc
Native Banks, Root, Plants, Gums. &C.,
OF our own Country
many Of whicn &C have ylLhesIsRh v1pas' - -
THOSE IN want 81 Medic will do wen 10 eai anoeA
n ps 1uf tIc pscs No. "a Froa; street Worcester
Mass
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

Die1e At9abe wurbe ldpn sumf0 ppeQri@ter 8ar@
toll nnterln6t nno er 9elangte 3t benz 9telultate,
baB ~feinerlet 8etpeis fit Die 3betlua6mp 9e99's
an Dem Serbre6en bcrbanpen lei, Ollie 3eu9en
nuBer 5pHmann unp 8efelpt iptoerIpreAen Der
Nn9abe, DAP Qeo9 etpoa nit Dem Ger6reben at
tDult 9ebabt.
SD Dabe bic gauge Sadie 9enolt unterIuAt ii.
nttB nit metnem belten g8ilen unp @epiIen Elm
uniGt lhulpt9" Iprchen.
0let4 pnrauf purpe Nas Qe9y auf freien SUP
seitst,
Sn oen onperen Gpurts fam ntdts
pom 8eptutltrtg por.
9afen Spn Baltimore. en- ber
lebtet Wode la9en I'M 6iet9en 6afen II S6tfe,
II Srt98, Is Sarten tnb SO GApner, I'M @arz
sen rs 6aGr3ea9e. Daoprt >paren beltimmt aaG
2iperppcl 8, Bremen I, 8pltpn 4, Galap 8,
0eitz Snoien 3, Ct. Sage De Guba 3, 9crtlanb
2, GbarleitOn 2, Stir Be Sanetrp 2, gorfplt 2
un0 naA ben f%UI9enpen l61fen je elm 8a6r3eu9 4:
9iepana S5(anp, Wpnrootd, ct. Sp9n5, q. 9,
goentcn, q. g., Nmlterpnnt, Jtotterpant, para ;
9nap, 9tto G5ranpe, GatpOrt, GroY, Ct. So6ns,
.. 81. II. I. ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

& Grtp CONCERT. SON berte,
Nfontag an trerben mieper r~eselndBtg jeben 0lOrs
tag, OOnnerlto0 unO Spnnabenp Nbenb In Der
arbeiter19a(le, go. 5 9, 6reperidi it,, bic BON
fritber 70 ie9r beltebten Gun3erte i6rsn GIN fang
nebntett.
&%Sn t acknowledgements! 5erte
9[benO in Der 3urnbole, 800 90, 9rattfr.
~ Bali. - g8tr MAIDEN ba8 tdr,(uttde
9ublitum aaf ben Reute NbenO itattitnpenpen 9ro=
fen Sal III Gentral~9a1e, gde ppn Gtarles> uub
8olttrturefr ait %rnertiam.
~ 2nn9,- 6eute Gprmitta8 miro in Der
alttlt Surnballe 5reltrD SOnmerfelp ieinen 81
ltst etne1 peltfatert 3tpietelfudenlatn9 auftiIAen.
~ a.
9r. 9ont6 Mnt9 erGfnet 1e1te in So. 81
81, 6reperidifr. lite lelle Wtrt6ihaFt nit eineln
~Iuperben 2ltrtG.
~
ST. Sobn 5etp bat letne @trtbIAa1t BON bupz
arpitr, ta4 SO, % 81, 8repertdtr TT, perleot uup
miro Pielelbe beltte nit einern oelifaten Qun6
erDDfTFnen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
rs SpnpipaO'S Salbe.

2" V1W+IUEUID . SUIUe+
9fetcnrinl-@otte unb ale lie 9cfpdtcu Miitunoen Der
gheneralsN3ea'en ltnr BON tBAt 9~eiiDrtter Grt. Die 5albe,
9anilt9 aus . geto t!isn- @rtract s%a'anrnen0 lest, 1T Elm uni6ats
Ifli8en, @uncen, Quet1unDen II. |. 10.
c5u baDen IN Ger 59b:if Ne. so Maioen Game Neip. gcrt uno Bel
(~Sf3l-9pr3)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
MGlmGfAine1r.

28oat S4r cine 9ule uao iuonarteQc, ~barerbafte uu6 Itnen-
Rdbcnoe Dfal4jne, be ietl Gcrlnlb matt, 10 atDt rad so, 1913
8et-8aGttmoreit r. mo fault cine
8trlt 1ntD Broit'6 llaiHjne.
&icclbtt ito nidt nur ttcnip gut. ipnlert bsiier ais artere
gfoiwjnen - ir Gbaeicer S4u3iterer il. into f6nncn nit
Gupeblun8eu pQu &leicerbanotuu8cr Hn6 poA pie(u beuhdell
S4ne!teru 8eben, Die Oeie 0tai4neu 9ebrau6tn,
E5- G8 uilO oeui1 9%eIprrdcu.
6G Hdbmai 9incn werben rePartrt.
5. 8. MC&cunen.
9Gc. l05 N9ery8a(tmpreitr.
HJ- Nabmai&jueu merotn 9ty2uit, perfauit int url8staul4 t.
(GN1 lSl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

Stitige &eppttDe,
bei'm neltltDen Teuer teiAGoi0t,
sum- &erroui I'M 5mettsn Sur ppN Grlptn'8 neGcm get1uoe,
SIoisue oct 8alttnpreItrdSe 30. 1888 - snilten Galuert. 1t.
5out9Itr. Der gmSc &ouotD wjro. 81 ouBsrorotnti9 Giuty zen
Qreiiea perfauit. = Gjeier Gacen Miro ais &cppi4- Dtasa3in fit
cine furSe 3eit benust rtrcca, bis p'c,n Ge2rib 2~80arsnbaus rpe-
ter ~auf3ebaat lit.
Iepptc1e a1nD SsltrcDe.
"a Iuob empftng i9 iotGea Gin neuc8 enforcement Ron Sep-
Ht0en, lonte aus etnt9cn bcr beten omerif0aih:n ~f5abrftn.
Daistbe bciebt sum 89e( aus
8rlIIeler, ~fetrern Sontrnst, 8breesplp, Orpgetta
unp Seltud)en aller Qrt,
0ft3I .2w q. Q. @Yfffitb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Mn Die Samen.

Or. SamOn'S unb Qocpfe's Mr3netutttel fir Rranfbetten
III beren Office Su erbaltcn. Gpninlaticnen unentaeItlidl
Dit pdriler perflberten 9tnen aur 6erfe Sung Der nlrnathfer
&einteunn mrteu nit arDeter Stherheit, ctne S6merien. peft
9cniise l1nb eautmlt6tett cher Sefohr. ub neroen per yt net
no6 alien 1 hetlen Der Gtaot peer res Qanoes nah @tn1enPun8 BON
50 AT Dor 1916, gpa Office glew-gcrf. lteridtdt
Damentrantbeiten wte reieer Ene, @e0ar"u"e''pr'1u ie
Eaben iGmeus 8e(etttsune In ptieer @ntalt:
SefIuna aaraRttrtt
III 8elSu6ert 6immer fur Da"'en| . 1S'll'tn@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
@0DlsS5ef01entngod1uu1

Na3ri8t miro bternit gc3eben an bic quaItft;trten
ottm III 4eber Ger 5tatt Baltimore, taB cine g9at( ~aG3ebaltep
nlro am Dtsnro8 6en s. 9opember in tsn 3man3t5 g8aro8
9tce-Pr&1j6ent Ger @sreinigten Gtaatcn.
@eDr6e $. 0uttGn,
&ttzo, 81, Zmnp SGeriif btr &tart Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
8i9ti9 fiir iun9e 9eute!
Or. sGamfpn's umb Or. 2acpfte's
9eutId1 : fran1DIiIhe Seilanlfalt

0eHlIU ; lIdUSplNWt %etlaHIall,
512 9rnaonap, benz Ct. @i6pas Sptel eessniter. ger- gprt.
Die @Otbrenttsfe tn S%rantbtitsn Der @ef@I @tsOrsaue cine
rattpnsae utG btatsss Ss y Sen, osnilSsG guOtttdTt Der Der.
@pseiaHtdt nn entssltit%s @ats su %s5tsetlsn,
terienteet, weI6r tn Ger @ariier prarts anaewanot NIB prn SRSns
nern, we @ieorp, 0elpean &c. pertreten mtrb.
lin au6 Bier bteIe 70 ~ertclsreiGe Wetbcbe e~in,ufitreu. Bat Sr.
Or. Qaecfe upn benz Hospital des Veneriens tn Paris fb he.
wpeen eefIblt, rtn 3wetebureau III Nlew- gort IN obiaer Nnffolt
o~niueser, mo feline une Or. NteSre's yrdrarate tets prrr6tbia
!etn pereen.
@erlcner, relde nit Sensrtl6er ober ectsiuttn Er~anttstteu &c.
batet finn. eur& Samenersnhe, Selbitte asfuna Cber ~icnfiae Wus,
niel6mdGe, 8htern FER @leber, Gusenf6m66s, Rdfenf6risr,sn
Oter pctl oar lhpn on Soatcriuener Smpoten, cher Sc fhledts
Itmd6e lttbrr, InSaen i6 oertrouensppu an rbtae IuA,i -,per
ben. Sic werssn fiber ssRsiit Stns In ibren Gei&Gi iftTt
III rtbFr. ts
SIN ben ~betrefensen SGIen rerhtn efcttriNhe. ooIponifHs
unb mdsnettfde 0tutel areewenbet.
au6 rtrb yer GOrreipcnnsnt IN grtefen Saatt ertteilt, wsun
stn9etGIohtn Nue. Solds Srts1e b%ittetnt an Boy S576 4pft.
SfFee Nsr-gprt Sl ~otteIren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Stuige &epptDe,

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(Spl.4S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
A45@4+& Y31c s. 3ss5sGG DA
MlO f~ailiOn0Olcr 4Icincrlnher.

naAA- E5tNaETNttltt, Us, o06 Il, 55852.
Mencn g5ebrten ,}rcuucen mo oel 95ublitum ulatbc. id, bierlntt
cts 1n5e8e, c0B tD oa9 l4cn let Sabrtn MI ciecn @Iobe cfabltrte
4eldIIt abernommen bare nnc t]eitinci5 EN- rsitba(u8t8 Eager pDn
j neu lpito gcarGeteten 9errtntletccrn, ueAeitcr fgae01, s1 ben
tlGt8ten Freilt pprItDl3 Gateu uno 9u9 ipi3e aui 8eieauu1
arerh9en perre. - Gt0Hc Fir 8incrr6ie nn6 6oitrt &c. IN aqcn
Sorten Muo gu allen preleu.- 6cruer cine &uepaAl Reqeuidirme,
St5te w, IPpc lae Ill ctec5 sud iGlagenoe NrtttL.
go Aae 8~cteaun8cn WeCceI prompt, 65li9 unb in fIrg tier
5uit boa aUr angetrtNt rcroen.
(Gil3D g.. &. Batter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

CURING HAMs.-At length the famous
"lIembold Recipe" for curing hams has
been discovered. The old gentleman was
very choice of his secret, and preserved
it to the day of his death. After that
event the recipe was found hid away in
hole, in the cellcr wall. Here it isl
Seven pounds coarse salt, five pounds
brown sugar, two ounces pearl-ash, and
four gallons of water. Boil altogether
and scum when cold. Put it on the meat.
Hams remain in eight weeks, beef three
weeks. The above is for one hundred
pounds weight. The recipe is at least
worth trying, and we hope some OF our
readers will test 1t.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

H DA-"Life is short" were the last words
ofMr. Ball, as he stepped on the train,
with friend, at Francisville, Iowa, last
week. His foot slipped, and, the train
being in motion, the next moment he
was mansled corpse.