davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
HlWhRl ASlEhTIlN
RhilRde1Dhia.


4 BenepOlcnf TnsffufieR established by special En-
document, for the relief Of the sick and distressed,
AFFLICTED Wih Virulent and Epedemic Disease.
THEHoward Association, in view Of the awful distruc-
tlon Of human life caused by Sexual diseases, and the
d~ecepti0Ds p~racticed upon the unfortunate victimsO of such
disease by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy Of their
name, TO open a dispensary for the treatment Of this
class Of diseases, in all their forms, and to give Medical
Advice Gratis TO all who apply by letter, with adescrip'
tiunOf their condition (age, occupation, habits Of life,
&c and In caseof extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free Of charge. It Is needless 70 add that the AssOcia-
ton commands the ighest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association. in their Annual Re-
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases, ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the success which has
attended, the labOrs CT their SurgeOnsin the cure ofSper-
matOrrhoea; Seminal Weakness; GoUorrhoea; elect;
Syphilis; the vice Of Onanism or self-abuse, disease Of
me Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order a continuance
e the same plan FOR the ensHing year.
The Directors, on a review OF the past, feel assured
that their laboTs in this sphere Of benevolent effort have
been Of great benefit 20 the afflicted, especially TO the
young. and they have resolved TO devote themselves,
with renewed zeal, 70 this very important and much de-
spisod cause.
An admirable Report On spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Masturbation OF SELF
abuse, and other diseases OF the Sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, Will be sent by mail Tin a sealed
envelopel FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of TWO
AMI for postage. Other reports and Tracts on the
nature and treatment OF Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are
constantly being published for g%ratuitOus Distribution,
and will Re sent % the afflicted. Some Of the new re-
NEEDLES and methods Of Jestmnets discovered during the
last year are Of great value.
Address for Report or treatment, DR.. J. SKILLlN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
3, South Ninth Street. Philadelphia.
BY order Of the Directors,
EZRA D. HARTwELL, President.
10. FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
July IA, ls5S-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
LaWtOn RIackberry.

To OBTAIN tae original variety for garden or field cul-
ture, OF circulars with directions. address,
VM LAYTON,
vlnt New Rsekslie, NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05

Price-IhTes Dollars a year; Two Copies % a,
Address, Five Dollars; Five Copies q ~. 49,
SIi.2S; Ten copies to one Address, $40.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
PITTS, Patent Mainline.

The Subscriber is the inventor and p~atentee Of the
above celebrated machine, and has manufactured them
for over twenty years, and is prepared this season TO
furnish either eight or ten-hOrse machines, thirty-tvEO-
inch cylinder, with all his now improvements, geared in
fOurdistinct ways, viz. Oeve! gear-new Improvement,
spur gear-shOrt belt, long belt. This celebrated ma
chine. in ordinary grain wheat, oats, barley, rye, will
threSh ans clean ready for market from 500 70 500 BUSH
els Of wheat a day, on from 1900 bushels Of oats or bar
ley. and is without a rival in the country. This Horse
Power, known as the Double PiniOn Power, is the only
one in the country Of the kind, and for strength, dura-
biIity and ease Of draUght cannot be surpassed in the
country.
The truck wagon for hauling the machines are gagged
to run on the wide track with large wheels, and can be
used for farm purpoSea II required. The Equalizer for
thoroughly regulating the draught Of the horses so that
one horse cannot 90 any more than mother, nor any
less, and saves all strain on the machinery. The bag
ging apparatus Is a new invention, attached 70 the ma
chine for bagging the grain as IL comes from the cleaner,
and saves one hand; besides avoids all disputes between
thTeShers and farmers.
The Straw Stacker made By me for billing the straw,
are made Of any length and are the best known for that
purpCse.
All repairs for Separator or Horse Powers furnished
at the shortest notice.
For prices, terma, &c, address HIRAN PITTS.
ROtvl
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
PRINCE s. CO.'S
MEL0DE0NS,

The Best Toned Reed Instrument IN the UorEd.
List of Prices:
Four Octave MelOdeOn s45 co
FOur-snd-half Octave HelOdeon go 90
Five Octave Melodeon IS 90
Five Octave MelodeOn, Piano Case, Four stops 400 90
Five Octave MelOdeon, double reed, portable case 100 90
Six Octave MelOdeOn, Piano Case 100 90
Five Octave MelOdeon, Piano Case, double reed $50 90
Five Octave MelodeOn, Double Banks. four stops 200 90
The Organ MelOdeon, FIVE sets Reeds, two Banks
Keys and Pedal Bass 350 m
First Premium awarded wherever exhibited. Uns.
trated price circulars sent by mail.
Orders Promptly Filled BY
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, NY.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., lilo Lake st. Chicago. III.
GEO. A. PRINCE 500, 81 FultOnst N. q. City.
July 7ths 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
BETTER THAN GOLD.
To Druggists and Physicians.

1T is IMPOSSIBLE to convey an adequate idea
Of the immense good now being done by DR.. Smiths
Electric OIL" Of Philadelphia. / is important to
place it in the hands of all medical men as soon as
may be, to save pain and suffering, in all cases Of
accident &c. Nothing has ever done what this arti-
Gle is doing in same time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05

The AgrieuHural Departn.at
Is compiled from = variety Of sources. mar,
inaccessible 70 the American rsadsT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
b p. L~UsHBAUGH. mo. L. CARsOF
LU5HBAUGH & CARSON,
BANKERS ~ GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Dealers in Coin.

BANKERS AND GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Dealers in Coin.
Uncurrent Money, Exchange and Land warrants,
BROWNVILLE, NEMAHA o nj
Especial attention will be given to Buying and Selling
Exchange on the principal cities Of the United States,
Gold, Silver, and uncurrent Bank Notes. A constant sup
ply Of Land Warrants on hand for sale, FOR CASH, OF en-
gu3Tanteedin every respect. Will Gle Declarat0ry State
ments Of intention to pTC-empt, and prepare Presumption
Papers at short notice. Money leaned upon best securi-
ties, at western rates Of interest, and Investments made
in -Lands or city property for distant capitalists. COllec-
ticns upon all convenient points viii beprOmptly attend
cd TO and proceeds RENTED in exchange, atcurrent rates.
Bills Of Exchange on England, Ireland, and France. OBJ
tanned at usual rates, with cost Of Exchange on the East
added. Deposits receivedOn Current account andinterest
allOwedOn special deposits.
OFFICE-Main ST. near Z. 8. Land once.
--REFEREECEs-
Lind, Brother & Co., Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa.
McNaughtOn, Carson s. Co., &" l."
niser & White, Baltimore, Nd.
Young, Carson & Bryant, d" /" "
Jno. Thompson Mason, CoI'r ofPort, "
f. N. Punderson &Co. Merchants, " "
NJ. n. Yeakle & Co. No. II, Broadway, New York.
WIN. T. SmithsOn, Esq, Banker, Washington, D. {.
J. ]. Stevens, Esq, Atty at Law, {"
JnO. s. GallaheT, Late Sd Aud. U. 8. T., " "
Taylor x Kriegh, Bankers, Chicago, III.
McClelland, Scruggs & Co. Merchants, ST. Louis, No.
Hon, Thos. G.. Pratt, Annapolis, Nd.
Hon. J. W. Geary, Ex-Gov. Kansas, Penn.
Hon. Jas. o.. Carson, Mercersburg, Pa.
P. B. Small, Esq, Pres't s. Bank, Hagerstown, Nd.
Col. Geo. Schley, Atty at Law, &"
Charles Parsons & Co. Bankers, KeOkuk, Iowa.
h. c. Mutt & Co. " Council Blun"
Greene, Weare & Rice, Des Nome, "
Douglass & Watson, " Tinton. 60
Col. Sam HambletOn, Atty atLaW, Easton. Nd.
Judge ThOs. Perry, Cumberland, Nd.
Prof. II. Tutwiler, Havana Alabama
Oct. 8, '57-v2-n15-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
ID NJ
OF THE
City Boot & Shoe Store,

Will make you a superior pair Of boots or shoes il you
call or leave your measure, or hewill sellyOu a cheaper
gaiteT, a heater shoe, or prairie boots, and lsdy's fine
CATERS or slippers, cheaper than any ether house West
Of ST. Louis. Employing good workmen, and keeping a
variety OF material and trimmings for home manuiac-
ture, I hope to receive that liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed on me. Give me q call. VT. DEN.
Rrownviile July2T 1883 IA
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
TO 0WDERS OF BUILDINGS
Carpenter and Builder,
II. G. S. KEEPFER,

In which business he trusts his erDor;o,,o .,5
qualifications are such as to seeuro for him : ibo-.i
patronage.
sept. 22d, 1852. al y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
The Missouri Republican
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly& Weekly
BY
GEORGE KNAPP,
N. PAscHALL, P~roprietors.
JOHN KNAPP,

IL, Chestnut Street, SO. Louis, No.
7re-,,e o -. p.~saI...
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
JOHN A. CLARK.

EBlLAHETH TOWN n d. Jan ~ 1903.
MessrS. ". T. Spears & CO.-GENTS.-Your Corn
Husker was received this morning. I started of imme-
diately with my horses and wagon to try my hand at
Smelling. Travelled only a few miles, as every farmer
wished to see the Husker work. ] got back about eight
O'Clock, making a circuit of aboutfOur miles, I sold ten.
That will do for halfa days Wotk. lean sell 500. Your
fortune is made. Yours, respectfully.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
f'i'' '"'''' SaaGa G & BURROWS, St. Louis, Mo.

TESTIMONIALS--John A. Clark, one Of the Editors
Of the Evening Dispatch, Augusta, Georgia, writes as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
THE POPE TO VICTOR EMANUEL.

Under cate Of April Z, the Turin correspondent Of
The london Negs says:
For nearly month past, the press Of Earope has
spoken from time TO time OF an exchange Of letters
between the Pope and King Victor Emanuel. Several
ouInas have pretended TO give the exact taxi Of the
correspoEieLce. A GeIlnaa paper did publish some
thing approximately true, and portion, though iui-
perfect, pubIishes in til, Courier d. Dimdnchc.
Now as the letter which Il Ia most Inpos.an: thu. we
should be accurately acquainted with is the Pope's
angwer explaining ns Il does in part, VIVA. be has
since doIe, and showing II does ut the ssms time
that Victor Emanuel informed Of tue Pops's in-
tenions bot notwithstanding held HE orn good right
and convenience to DO paramount, shink yod will be
GLAD TO rec an exact copy Of thai letter. can guar.
hntee It's authenticity, and andoabssd proof OF this
will DO given by The publication OF the three lears,
together With The narrative of the Rev. NJ. Sslarji
who was TIE Kings specisl messenger 20 TIE Pope.
hsotyTbs thA. your ussy has thor Of msafest-
Ing 10 me not we idea aud iAins
lie king end OF hing q tie house ~ Savoy My snswer
aIeadJ consigned for publication Ia ths ensycc ster
Catholic kp,copsey, which you Csy esSiy read
For the ret sni most afflicted not for myself hat Tor the
htppy sss Of your Msis soul which simp ague-
dtd) 10 The e'nsnes AMI ~ hoe hc Tl greatly Ia
pee u Ger too conformation o. sseSipus whh you
together With 'hote around have lhe nenson Of perform
Ing
I.sy the Lord with all MY heart that He msy sashaa ,ou
an give you 20 know oon Tbs scaadss ocoa
siensd and The very eveus evils brnuy. by Jour co0peon
Oh this poor Italy FIsn tee Vatican, this Fss H. 1881
Plus, POPE, TX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
THE RECENT DISTURBANCE IN ROME
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Rnur March 90 ISf,O

ROME March %, 1o6O.
Sunday, the festival of the Annun:iation passed
off, contrary to the expectations OF both Liberals
and the Government, without disturbance. TIE
people indeed, 80 far from provoking attack left
the COrso and the Piazzas which open fcom il, and
nmused themselves elsewhere. A gentleman who
wall I'd nearly the whole length OF the thorough
fare in the early evening" at ths hour when it is
usually tbropged with carriages returning from thu
drive upon the Pincian Hill counted exactly two,
ond was struck by seeing so few pedestrians. En-
tering the Corso from the Campagna at abou: "a
O'Clock, walked nearly twO-thirds Of its length,
and should think that two out of every three men
1 met were French or Roman soldiers, every one
with his sword or bayonet by his side. few other
people, and perhaps halfa-dozen carriages were
hurryDg through or across the street on bent upon
business, not pleasure there. Every ten steps a
squad Of French soldiers, with one or two Cara
binieri in their company, met me. IL was more
Ike q reign of terror, when every one except the
military, was keeping within doors, than anything
ever saw. There were people enough in the other
streets, but the COrs0, their usual promenade was
left TO those whose ssbors lad cleared il ON the pre-
yi0us Monday, and 10 their aiders and abettors.
The only demonstration on Sunday was at the
Church of 81. Maria sopra Minerva, where the
Popo celebrated High Mass. Not one Of the diplo.
matte body, / learn, was in the bon where i'll
members have seats provided for them. At Gen.
Goyon's reception, on the previous evening, only
one Diplomat, and he the French Elubassador,
Duke de Grammont, was present, and only two
Roman princes. 30, too, at GnmmOnts own re-
ception on Monday there was thin attendance. Of
Ministers. and there would have been still fewer
there, no doubt, but for the fact that he is the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The snea'a' correspondent OF TIE Loa1os Tines,
urder date OF Narcb 81. pressnts tb. foIto ia ve,y
tkech OF toenee In the
SPANISH C.rF, OUTSIDE TETuis.
Pletae 20 Jonrielie pagiow tongue OF hizh g.oaad
launs ont ior soms s,a1oa Into tie valley from tho
OAK the earth a. whose FOOT has been worn away nv
tine, sturdy hlb OF root s'Ftthes i,self Above ,he
suiiafe Of The coll Tie hill ia NOTED sits gsa, st1pe
end dark green hests2e The n,per end of the ram De-
ton or tutrs@ thai srTiDgs from 81 IN diversified by
elrnps Of cactus, forming Irregular hsdaes 10 ani Rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

many Of them Of mature age, and VINO probably
served under Garlic; or Christina banners durng The
civil war; Their commander, Gen. L7torre, 10 q re-
msrkaby soldisfIylooking mar, with stirling coun-
tenaDce and full gray beard.
OF ire whole army Gen. ODonnell is, perhaps, the
who feels Tor at lest tesies the least desre 70
depart. IL Was generally thought that, peace one
made, he would be cent for from Madrid, where IL n
believed that bis pfetence Is required for political rea-
Sous As yet, however, there are no symptoms Of bic
moving. 10 number Of the officers attached 10 hs
staff and for whoee srvices he his no longer OCCASION
he has given free leave 70 bstake themselves 10 Spain
permission they are not slow In probing By.
, 1860-10-06
Strange Occurrence--A Murderer NVau-
devs StX Years aud At last (s1Vea Him
seif up to Justice.
Hmm In St PM pnrAar

Thursday afternoon man came to the jailin
this city, ard inquired for the Sheriff, aud on
being told that he was confined to bis bed, ion
account Of hls iate Incident, he went away, but
returned again before dark, aud finding Deputy
Sheriff Miller, he told him that be wa, charged
with commission Ct 3 mu1der soma six Years
ago in Virginia, and that aimee then be had
been q wanderer and deeired to deliver l1mEeif
up, end to have netice ofhis detention forward
cd to the of6oers If the law in Vlrzinia. After
having his interview with 1he Sheriff. his re.
quest was complied with, and the Sheriff wrote
yesterday to Virginia, notifying the proper Off
GERS. He CAME into town NTH small Red Rlv-
CT cart. drawn BY yoke Of emali steers, which,
together With his gun, be desired the Sheriff to
sell to the best advantage, that he might hare
the proceeds to pay bis board, in case be was
not sent for, and for his defence in case be
should be tried in Virginia for the offence &C.
fnoTledged to hare been committed.
By the favor Of The sheriff, we had an inter.
REV with the prisoner yesterday. He is about
fve feet eight inches in height. weighs about
one hundred and forty pounds, dark, .llow
complexion, black e4es aod black whiskers and
mors:scbe t1nd is dressed like a ,umberman, lie
said his name WAS Samuel Stanley. and that he
is charged with numbering Ar. Peyton, in Ca
BILE County, Virginia. He tacitly confes sscd tho
homicide, in stating that it MAS caused by his
hayirg discovered Peyton in criminal couuec-
tfou with his wife, and by saying tha. be did
not thiaf his punishment would exceed short
term in the penitentiary. He. stated that be
had worked on the Black and Chippewa Rivers
in Wisconsin, and had been in Minnesota three
years nlthough he was native Of Ohio, ,aad had
q reeidence there whenthe murder took place.
He had worked at Lover Sank Rapids On the
Red River, at Pembirs, and in many other
places.
Without manifesting much contrition for the
crime, or fear Of punishment, he imagiped,
wherever he lived, that everybody looked upon
him as murderer. The elements even wbis-
percd in his eare, when be had abandoned the
society Of men and lived alone in th. depths of
the forest Consequent, he has had no abid-
ing place for six years, but has roamed through
tbs country from Texas to s:iuuesota, suff.ri6g
as he says, "moTe than hundred deaths" Al
last, alnaoat worn out, he GANG to the conclusion
to deliver himself up; tha: alter the sentences
Of the Law hR'i bten executed, he might again
live among his friends, or make home where
he would Sc undisturbed By its serrors.
The tale Of his wauderingsis is strange and H.
teresting-so strange that it occurred to US his
mind WAS net sound, bus we could detect no
eridencs Of mentAl alteration, and nothing in
his conduct that could be reconciled, in view Of
the awful crirnh he had rn,nmittAd
, 1860-10-06

!" Pay. what do they do II tho Spglnga?"
Tnt question Il casy to ask;
But 10 .nt + xer 1. fully. my DEAF.
Wcra rather serious tAsk,
And yet II bauteri:s way,
-. the ma1E :e o: m*ekihs bird sings,
III v.n!uIe BIT Il q SOLE.
80 tell what they d. Al The Spricg:.
Inpr;usi* N Darling. they dr1.k
Tk.ash tie aa1o; W Il i,sn1 NJ Of ast lie 6esi.
Aid the o1or xteediugly qaeer;
Bu:' 'le Guild IL n!rgtd. ron k1o1,
Will w1nesoMe meuei1A th.rEA
So they drink, sud ths} ursDk. AMI ,h.y fEink-
Ard that. what they do At the SPRING.!
Then with Al peii,es keen k-lr,
They has:eu to h,eaksast er tine;
(TLle latter precaxy Ut tn ee;
The fotmer iTcm seseu TIL n}ne.)
x zods!-~hal I ru.t1e AID rush
When The eh q1eat dinE eF-bell ,in&B!
Than thy sa'+ and they cat. asd tier est
And ttats = 4t1hey DO stthe spdnss!
Eowthey stroll tn the beautifully aks,
~ Or :ol ia the shades Of tbe the trce-;
Tntt never Il told bY tie btreze; -
Ln1 handt are cormlng.ed With han3e,
a zas IL e.: IT, q sEs ssfE e.
J he drawing roonns now are ablsxe
And music Is attiekink AMY;
I&kFs1tH0HE governs thn hour.
And fAsHI0y was te ter 70 EaF3
AnafH round 4 tAptrtnE wAlHt-
How closely tndfen tly It lngs;
Anothas'4 what they d. 1t Tie s41inkz!
In short It goes In ,he wo.lt-
They s*t. and :h-s drink, AID theY sleep:
TAey tall. aid they walk. and they w.o;
They lrat. snd they ride. md lhey dsace;
:, tWnh her un<1eatsbe th.n.s;,
Tisg "a Risy HI. .4a s,a, ,asy ;k9t pt.ai T.
IN. l. LEoee.
, 1860-10-06
Hydrophobla-lts Svmptom..

n tho Scientific american Of September o9th
we find mention made Of new work on hydro
phobia. issued by II. Samson, distinguished
chemist Of Paris. Many Of the statements a.e
singular, Jet, doubtless true. Mr. Samson for
instance, considers the use Of the term hydro.
phobia 1amentable error, III leading to The be.
lief that dogs arc not mad when they shov 10
horror Of water:
at appears certain, On the contrary. from
many fscts adduced By this serant, that in tho
majority Of cases when q dog runs mad. be ia
se:zei with burning thirst, which is often
satisfied ~ drinking ahundantly. Other autho.
rites testify II tie slime fact, especially tho
. English vetioary author, fouast Another fact
established By H. Samson is, that an animal
may be attarked with the disease, at the eamo
timo remalniug submissive 10 his master snd
4 even csressing him-which ia, indeed. almost
always tho case, unless he is naturally ae.co
and lntra ticabls. Indeed, the poor hru;e often
appears, by redonbled tokens Of Affection, to
implose the aid Of bis master to relieve his ter
riblo suffering. With these ca .essea, however.
msy always be observed downcast GUILTY look.
which is ore Of the m,st certain symptoms Of
the disease.
"As it is difficult to describe this gloomy look
in print, Mr.. Samson has introducedin in his book
wood cut representing, in very vivid man
tom Of the approach Of the disease, on Which
the author lays great streas, ia almost constant
restl .sensss. without apparent cause or mo-
tive. According TO Youatt (whose work n.
Samson praises hi :bly, and from which, indeed,
be has takan mcch Of h,s best mat CT, tho dog
runs abyusto and fro, and is continually ectt NJ
up and u ng down, changing his position il
every possible manner. He piles bis bed up In
heap, ind appears to take great pleasure in
reating his chest on 1t and then Of = tudden
he will ret up and puah it all away. II shut
| up, he viii not remain moment In repose. hut
tuna up and down like taged tieer, If At
liberty, be will appear to be searching for somv
lost object, sud viii dig every hole snd corner
with great eagerness, but with no tlxedness Of
purpose His brain appears 10 be beses by
| phantom
"But, beside these general prsmonitory syup-
toms, there . one which the author eonIds49
iufailible. Approaching madnosa impressea
such change upon ths vocal orKnns Of H.
dog, that hts howl, onss heard, can never asain
b. mistAken. Soin,part4nt il this iRn deemed
BY II. SAnsor, th4t be has tried 10 Riye, by
musical notss, sons idsas Of this tfaA{d howl
ing,' ~ he terms in it thres principal varis-
ties. Ho adds, that though this NJ hod may
not entirelJ auceee1 In co1eyin7 ths right idea,
'the hearing Of tbs sound In nature, though bat
: single time, produces IN impression 70 dis.
tincs md 70 profound that M ono can sver
, 1860-10-06

Ice HA1r AZ Ixcu T1lck, Der. Lat six
o'clock this morning the Thermometer at New.
ton Corner indicated only twenty-six degrees,
aud ice formed during the night half m inch
thick.-Boston 1rapeaer, 0ct, !.
A LINCOLN CIuB.-Tbere is Republican
Club in Taunton, Mass-, ofhcered by men named
Lincoln, from President TO the Executive Com
mittee.
Women who breach Of promise
may fail to get mon they generally re-
eeire heaTJ damages.
Why, Isn't my stir s'ean :" quolh one
bohemian to another. "We |, yes," was the
sns~e1, "its clean for b1twn, but it's awfaI
dirty for white"
~ Diplomas ere not always worthily be-
slowed. sheepskin Is often taken from the
animal that is entitled to it, TO be given to IN
animal that isn't
D Prominent residents of Washington
have organized m efficient Committee to CO.
licit contributions for tho relief Of the Syrian
sufferers, to be forwarded By the storeship Re-
lease
, 1860-10-06

IRIS. BATES AGENCY OF
N1 I1UE FOE DOkE4TIC aLnVAKrA,
III =, wa&hfa&san s&fos&. III
Btsvsaa Esls nd LAsa1ls Chieaso.
, 1860-10-06

VINE CuL7rnE IN 0H1o-Cincinpati, on the
Ohio, has rival in Kelly 3 Island, in Like Erie.
Tho grapes md wines Of the latter are coveted
hy connoisseurs. Charles Carpenter ia the
most enterprising Of the sco1e or two Of cult.
vators on the 1sland, although several others
The soil and climate BEEN to be just what are
needed, and the wine produced We know to be
as palatahle ~ any sent out from the famous
vats Of Cincinnati. 4r. G. has realized as high
as $ll00 from the product of single acre. Last
year tho grapes Of the Island sold for cents q
pound and The juice ut q per gallon. He is
eonatrueslng' on o. @ sns soq soek o1 me ISLAND,
pairing to enter largely upon the grape and wine
culture.