davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-13

4 statanant hov;,. ,.;,.J .,...- IL A.
title 4o Woun+ Varnn66 dee...:t' .aas tao
the incun,brances n1aced nnon + h. on' ,hn f,t 70
awne- Iahn = wph;n.., pi1Ssu upoa - ~ .as !ase
des honnt Tern"n e. as9asGn ana VA t9e Ia.
would be- unable tn acon;rs nsrf.ct ~ ~. ~ ,S
.ame The Regsnt of the A.eor;a,;on W. w.. ~ tnu
Psmeta C1nn;nrbo1N Nuhnn, ~ na-;aas naa' -aau
Ole can naYer sSi6c;entiv th.nE for hsr Ssvnt;n,,
10 and encrrr in its purchase and consec-o,;o.,
to the nnbl1c-has caused m 3nres,;1ot;on ~
the matter to he ;n.t,w,trd wb,eh :h5'~s 49, ~
tue va. ~nen th.t t1as
Of tile !. comn|ets in ali resncct. on, th,t :.
absoiuteIr thr nrnnerty nf The I',d;c.' Mouut
Vernon associat;nn. rhe f,,iow;n,. ,t,,tsn,snt
of transfers aud conreyances ia n,"fe mi c..t;.
fed hy. the CLERK of F:tirfnr Countr NJ AIf.ad
Moss wt1iirh su1ff nr75yr Eartsf51f1rr ~ Hrarr.
body: ~
1st. Grant from cn1ne,,ar to xic1ot,.
Spenser and John Wa4t,;n"fopf 5s-s 0''1'
81. Grant from {;rorre II .,effcers tn S;cho.
las Snenser md LAIN Woab;noin1 1c-- To-
5000 acres of land m rrcord ~ ,ba land cefce
Of Y5rcinia. Richmond.
Sd. Yifl of said .tohn wosh;n1ton 1s-5 hox
oueatt,;nr bix share ~ 1ha ohora nj - IL ~.
Iuwreucs Wash;ngton. on record IN We.tmores
lind countr- V;rvsn;u ~
III h ii;yision e nh,4e land. r, oooocro., hs.
tween Sn.,,ser and Wnsh;n,ton 1r.e ~; raoa'I
in StafIur,I eonntv- Y;r,,;n;a ~''0
5,h. Deed from tn.3,st;na voah;,ctop ronx
yey,nr said 5jl1 ncres tn h;s snn fswrence
W.shinctnn rec,riad NJ a sa.s;on ~ no cs,s.
ral CouIt of y;rs;n;s hr,d NJ the Csnit.,' ~
asth. l74y' "f'>0'' WV
6tb. win Of 3noust;ne vaehin,tor con~
fir,uinp the uhove IseI of 1-ao m rernr,i !,
, 1860-02-13
79re8a 4 Trihttttr.
:.AoNDAY, FEBRUARE-'l3 1850.


Between the delays incident 20 the ratiflca.
tion Of treaties in :he Senate Of the United
States, and tic misfortun:s, which, in conse'
9usnce Of their want Of money and arms, are
threatening the party Of Juarez, it is to be ap'
pretended. that the benefit OF Nr. McLa'n's
mission to Mexico will be lost, and the golden
opportunity f,r tho regeneration Of that unllap~
py country pass away forever. We can see
and understand the objections which present
themselves 10 The minds Of Republican Scna-
tors when asked to vote for the eonsummation
Of bargain which Ar. Buchanan has made;
and ne shall not complaint # they arc constrain.
Cd, ly sense Of their duty, to
take ground in opposition to it But
the terms Of the treaty waiting their &C.
tion ere so 1attcring to tue prospects Of AMER
lean COMMERCE. 50 certain, to our minds, to re-
suit in tic American regeneration Of TINT Re-
public. which must sooner or later inevitably
1ali iuto Our hands; SO suro to convert that
vast field for American industry and cntcr-
prize to tho uses Of freedom Us opposed to
slavery, that we may he allowed to hope that
no objection Of personal nature will be ni~
lowed to defeat the only measure Of Mr. Bu-.
chanan's which has ever commended itself to
our cordial support. II for nc. other reason,
the hct that the ascendaacy Of the party Of
Juarez will deal death blow to that into!er-
ant hierarchy, which, more than all other agen-
o;es combined, has been the potent cause Of the
ignorance, paganism and despolisrn that gov
ern Mexico. should make Republicans exceed
ingly circumspect in their action. No object,
We take it, can be dearer 10 Republicans than
the advance Of tia Protestant doctrines which
hare made this Republic what it is. No
consideration Of mere party policy should
be allowed to stand in the woy Of success,
when Professionalism and Democracy are cor
daily invited, by five millions Of people, to
take possession Of one Of the fairest portions Of
the earth there to work cut for the benefit Of
an oppressed and down-trodden natioo, the
blessings, which in spite Of Catholicism aud
Slavery, they have wrought in tho northern
PORTIONS al tue American Continent
We admit no merit in the Administration
for work done in the cause Of slavery, though
tue result contributed to the advancement Of
freedom; and we are so fully coguizant Of the
righteousness Of tho attempts which afr. Bu-
chanan has heretofore made to secure by trea,y
with tho Catholic party, concessions, that We
can account for the iberality Of the bargain
with Juarez only by the supposition that he
has been wiser than he suemcl-tlat le las
in lis zeal for the South, overreac1.cd himself
and placed sure victory so near the grasp Of
the North that it would bs folly not to reach
out md secure II.
, 1860-02-13

TnE New Orleans Crtse<a! thinks that Secre-
tarr Of state. Richard keaif, tie saint in the
South and the sinner in the North, was born
the natal moment Of scamp. Alittle Of every.
thing In England, an Abolttlonist and iusurrec-
tionist'in the North. Catholic and p1o-slaverJ
proselytc ID New. Or!eans, . Jesuit student in
s1otile, . student for the Methodist ministry in
professions, low swindler and high a1te
ihusiast, he has escaped thousand merited
dangers; and now, projected by The very law to
'~bica he has forfeited liberty, if not life. be
'iuxuriates in notoriety which is rery grateful
to him, is an important witness before the
august tribunal" the 6enata of the' United
Statcs, and thriyes on an income derived from
the eEil be has doue.:-
, 1860-02-13

viii dud every Tmi-
ETY. Of chastt.. rich
and elegant fancy
goods. vi j. u. Parks
Da.aar ot Fancy, III
Lake street. Also,
e!c:*:% J: Bridal and
i'Ai'r Fans, in pearl
sticks,palnted p:arcls-
l.aent elrks; Pearl
Sticks il. white cher
~, blue ul,.l painted
SILK Sandal Wal,
il, silk linen and pa
per. liair Pins, in
coral and gold; blue
and gold. pearl and
gold. Fancy Combs,
III coral a,ld guild,
bi,le aad gold, black
anl gold Head
Dresses. in coral and
gold, biue slsld gold
b!ack and gold. Tuck
Cor.i,s, III steel, shell
i"1"s.. in gold. Steel
buckles, Slides. ls.lt
Clasps and l:racc-
let's. l'ursea with
! t,aiss in Berlin
Wire, in Velvet and
FiorenslIc Sets. in
Leather, in Shell, in
l'rar!, richly carved.
Carriers in White
Cherry. Dr:.b and
l;lue silk, with bt,ss
aud ro-et.es, in kid,
buck, linen and rel
ret embrolA erv~
S:1tcl,cls, I:ac>. l'a-
bas. Dressing Cases,
Card Gases, So',ve-
Mrs, NeccssaFies,
Tablets, etc, etc.
J. u. PARK,
No. 1aa.t Lake street,
, 1860-02-13

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE on WoNAS's DREss.
-sn her recent work published in London,
Florence Nightingale has the following para
graph:
'ls Is, think. alarming. pecu!iarir at shi,
time, when The female ink k-but1:e- arr perpcnA.-
" 'n'press'n= upon us 'woman'S' particular
worth and general missiouarines-.' to SEE that
tue dress OF women is daily more ami s,.ure ua-
fitting them for any 'sn!s>,on ur useiulnc.s vt
ALL II is equally untitled inr Ill rnc,Ic aud all
domestic purposes. \ nun il Tow a .to,c c handy
and lar less obj:c'ios,a.t Il. hein.. iu srk.r,ti.
than woman. Compelled ks her dress, every
wuulan now ei:hcr >hufles or wadd!c@-onIy i
nsan c.n cross the naor ai ! sick room " ilt,rus
shaking it. What Is ltcu,Gc IT you.aa's light
step:-:he firm, light, quick step we have beer,
asking for:'
, 1860-02-13

=; AEREsr- foR. .AnsoS.--Ihs person who set fire
.its Detroit, in april last which resulted in she
destruction Of fifty thousand dollars worth of
property, Was canght in Toledo. Ohio on We'd
,nesaay last. His name is Refer Lane, There
is no doubt of his guilt. He has been handed
ever to the Canaditn authorities. .,:,.r1.
, 1860-02-13

JrncE NoLEAS's IIEsL7u.-1 regret 10 see the
many erroneous statements maa- concerning
The hea'1h Of Judge Mclean. hey represent
him Us sLowin. taans marks Of az an.i infir-
nifty. 1t is nut 50. His lealtl, Is now better
iLan it has been for .omc years. lie psesi...s
over the supreme Court dairy, in tue absence Of
the Chief Justice, aud is free from bodily or
mental intirmi,y. Though not Young man,
li5 temperate habits and siren. constitution
arc sufficient guarantee that the Country vii,
have for many years TO COME the benefit ct his
learning, Integrity aud experience .'usdiny.
t1n CoffttpohI.at Etn45nna!i Cu.tts.
, 1860-02-13
1T4HE HNGEAv1Nu3
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT !

Including View q It. Veruaa
1aste Engraving Of Washington These splendid ea,rv-
!nks from original painting. by Hlcka anL ar, en-
E:aved on eait the style Of A1 1key ars zach
a1soi each Containing h3cARx TxHr. 50 caay
eoafae miserable pictures have been puel upon the pub
Lie as works OF as-an. especially In ehear bi,ek and
muddy easraviuss-shat Ii dlelt L, eouv;ree pcr.oas
oftt That they safein ordering what they have not
DIST eca. We l1'e pa.1 the tzst as ihea. own rrets
anacnscEto AAsT 1AorsAHD produce Enxr4v.
nss HxALLr rxArrrr. As vel! =s tA best portat aud
that shall b. splcndd Ornaments any P1!ur Opinion,
that bt relied o.:
50 The E.Ito. Of tho New Yo.s Observer SAM
ensraEsag~ arc enE!ne works a-,ks likeness
esa+c admirable TIE purtt Of Mr. Everett viii take n,e
eetenee Of all Others"
S1-They New York Christian A:y"tase sa5s;-.Ther
are amonhr anest sn:srins have ever seen ard ks
PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY kEsPussIHLx FOL,
ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We wilt stnt. Post Paid. securely pac. IN ro..ess
EtrKEE ENGRAVING zn,l u Magazine ,yes1. FIR a
boFu EeGEAFtAG>. 7ni u III. .s1lne. !. fear IL: Il
~ Agents who IN; s5J GEE tine will have M s,,:a
copy Of each eu:rarn:. Tas nasa1in+sars-
HAEPEk>,
IuL KS1CKEEB0CkEE.
GuDEr's LADY's BOOK:
THE ATLANTIC.
. ELACkWcoD.
FEy .pecta! ara: cement, the er,se rear. sh.r4
uoa to the Magazine Is pail By thsIr publ ,hr,s
sot subscribers supply TIE ;. direct f
th:s Respective publication ocs:.s The ca. Of tas IN
craving rAd only By the difference between tAe owf,t
wholesale. and tie Tekus,s pree OF thc Magazines,
~ ss seut a. oness and subscription. to restcs-
e1s -unmsncs with current ssoe. unless otherwise Or.
desed Nshey X rl.k II proof retained OF haxur
hmm xf.ns h.A%
| casty. Addstsa, o. Il. BAILEY CO..
{At wu. ltail + Sons Music Storr.
S4S bruadwaT, New York
iH-R- r. OLDE11sls1Vv, ~ Ls,alIe s,.rx4. r.
eetvss subscriptions and delivers EnssayinSs 10 .uh.
aeEs tn Cheap. Specimens b. seen 1t bis sto:r
unts. tin
, 1860-02-13

Arrest OF an Alleged Fugitive SIavc.
4 colortd mau named Edward Canier, who is
said to belong to George Dickinson, Of shelby
vile, Shelby county. Missouri. was arrested Ut
house about four mics weat Of thi. city, IN
Yesterday. liz was taken 10 the United S,aes
hasshnrs office; but Mr.: Dickinson had NOT the
necessary documents with him. anil Caoter
Was put IN Jail for safe keeping. The einresri2a-
t'on will probably take placc On Saturday, TO-
We are informed tha: Canter has been living
here at odd spells for aboat i year aud u ha1f
lie WAS founh, as before remarked, wi,. soue
OF h's friends, at hvus. some lour mile, west
Ct this city. " hsn tile officers entered the
hoI:c be was no. III .igh:. but an examination
Of the bed led to his speedy unrest. lie was
found in the middle Of i straw bed, With heavy
feather bed aud several blankets over HIM.
How he managed to breathe under suc,. load
OF feathers, is somethin. that We cannot sc-
count for. We understand ,hat one III our
policemen has au execution against Lim for
violation Of city ordia7ncc.-!Statt Journal.
, 1860-02-13
ILLINOIS COAL.

RdsferA and Utsffrn C0aEs C0mp&rfd sCOaF
Fot<fds or tbs military Trace. T}a< Coal
Trads and its Hrsatf0ns 10 oar Future
Prospfrify.
, 1860-02-13

- writer in tho n. r. Eeeaing Patt non~
1uatas Ex.Goye1nor Cleveland of Conneeaicut,-
for tie Presidency. subject to The decision Of
the Chicago Convention.
, 1860-02-13

C1RT13x CoSGREssnEN.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune SAYS that
three .fou.ths Of the members Of the House arc
lawyers. Hepoints out few who arc not, tins:
John B. Alley, Of Lynn, is n shoemaker; be oc-
oupies the se4t once filled by Joseph Story. and
later By Eufus Choate. Daniel E. Somes, Of
Maine. Ia manufacturer Of reeds and harness
for cotton Looms. Nr. Foster, Of the same
State,' is lumbesman and his colleague, Free:
man q. Morse, ship.builder. Nr. Walton, Of
Vermont, il printer; and Air. Morrill,, from IN
adjoining district. merchant. Rice and Buff
anton, Of 1tass., arc both merchants, one at
Boston the other ut Fall River. Eli Thayer, Of
Mass, also. il teacher. MIR. Woodruff, Of
Conn.,, is q clock k-maker. ME. DFayton, Of
Rhode Island. is u lumberman. Carter and
Frank, Of New York, are merchants; and Mr..
ButterGeld, Of. that State, is rope-maker.
Spnulding and Skinner are bankers. Hoard
and Palmer, New Workers, are Manufacturers
tho first miller and his colleague watc!,-
maker, the inventor also Of portable s.cam-
engine. Mr. Grahnm, New York, Is i jack-of-
all trades-a self.made man. Mr. Fenton is \
merehaat, and Dr.. Lee is physician, both Of
New York. ',:
, 1860-02-13

0tp Sx41rxrs' 11EEfiSG-The annual meeting
Of the Ii Sale County Old Sett1ers' Society.
will be held at the Hardy House, La Sale, On
"Wednesday, the ed Of February, 1850.
, 1860-02-13

CIR oCEI:I IL;
coElFt-s IN > ~ ei.a~t. 10 which re av.,p tat A..
'e''.'a Q: ie :.4sit:
&c hadz NSEacavad. zurs-,
las to Tozso 3sico do
70 do Flew czloana do
19o ebls Chicago Seduod Sugar.
$50 do New xe-R do d.
73 bags OLD Co~a-nra't 5a~a '5cfes.
135 do 1asnisa cog,o,
as do ..!1och4 do
3so 1co ee,' sa nnHs Mow oF'oaaa 1-"!a*.s@
A1o co onoa do
,a5 90 do do 1,a3ss aug.r HoU'' ssrup.
IS DO Portland da
800 hh CHESTS Greon md <3lacx TEX
13c hz sawyer's ~hi:o =;raa.ve Goat.
4Io DO 5e.so oaEjoy'4 do de
aoo do A2@als,1 Soar,
Loo do Star Gandlss,
% do ateriae do
- do Nonld
~ onis s snokizg Tchacca
LAG DO Chewing 10
215 ku.:ss c. IL
15o G.i:cy c:.1:....sa do
no n -a,a7o~ssa Cisz-s,
50 iars 2s..caboy ,:nua.
275 ho1Sa Gsws:o ss.u.:h,
23hass copper-
50 do spicc, 33 ::p.en.c,o1..
IS caxea s rsal157,
az tea FriEe isi:ax aG0 mt. c,s.,a
rs hzs.E r:n,n :c..6Ssx,
Its hf htlz - Th::o <'.sk.
722 boxes Sealed 1::c:rlor,
116 do A. 81
193 bags Grio3 8,p:va,
rs bbis Earte L:s-:c;,.
1eo tozes Layer 5i2is;c.,
575 do r. II. 80
50 hfbxo 20 -
400 coils Tia1i:l: .Hd Suto Ecos.
"1.5 reana Wrapping sS::ror. n
37S bales do Twise,
31e bbis Fra Cider Yiroe2.,
12o d. natzv Eal;.
25o boxes Pipes.
F5E sa'c 7.ty!c- L. D Gt...~<
VI II Si+Tk1 ~
, 1860-02-13

EMr. Lucas, OF this S ntc, who has just
been elected Postmaster of the United Etates
House of Representatives.. IVES formerly editor
and proprietor Of Jacksonville, Morgan county
Journal
, 1860-02-13

Nr. French was elected Nayot Of Burlington
1owa) last Monday, over Harrington.
, 1860-02-13

Public opinion is somewhat divided conccrr-
ing Horace Greeley's position On the presidcn-
cy-whctber he is in favor Of Douglas or Bates;
whether bis 1ate letter nagnifying Mr. Douglas'
strength was designed to gire that person lift
at Charleston or Mr. Bates lift at Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

s.Ia Village Of hunsington fronting o. O. 49,.
containing Ahcut s. about 20 Ia ksh 1fafe r.
ton, balance in wood On tho prsnisss ats 8 iTss I-on
barn, Carriage House and obar necessary oetbuiirr
two wells o. good wsser; also orchard And garden l a
abundance For psrr ulars inquire Of g. o. 6OUHDHR ~
Warren sl.eet n Or Of J. O0NKLiM, on Ae prraDs~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

ITO LIT-BACK BASEMENT. SECOND FLOOR Ann
two roorns Of house IN sorsyth srest Ala, recon d,r
md two rooms IN house IN Ihit street near Bow IA.
particulars inquire Of A. " FAHNINo $50 Borery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

UNOR SALE-THE BUILDING LEO MAIDEN LtHH,
three Doors iron street. occupfed BY black
smith and csrpcntsr Apply y hicks BELL. o. SCUM
aurnoR knaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

61HE mn N PRIZES
6l tC.UUV The puctsber OF ths HKW YORK WNWR.
~ PRfeS win prees 70 m subscribers for curr1s yo
every subscber resolves valuable prizs La eysT -
S HesSs: 1Asf x9Ss, ! siIS = s 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

RUruER 0HAncE-POk Sale. A GOOD PIECE OF
n iena.t rropests s~eys ScossS .ad payins .xgs =.
fsrns easy Apply - J. r. WiLLLAnS. Ne ca Eighth
A0uoac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

$50 ~ wa Of seveush avenue ~ fsus sech H
bali me bsoek sspth soAA 49, isssans ssfrAss asnss
may boud ard nsssfa9s "a sra e 0rss
yesrs oe nsse. lnQsEs = " pp9kAIAAAAAA " ssoeA-
WNy, seceod no@g,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

mo LEr-rROx NAY I. THE SECOND YLooR Avn
curi Baserneut Of house II BoormAn place We,, rn-tr
u I'd aresI between Eshsh and Ninth avenaes Que Of i,
q pleasant desSbe locations up town; onpous ia
OF be Find insuson, and An esceeni neshbors,
gss wstsr A. Cars and $3.50 sonventeni ceu SAN Rse
Fsnnca required On b seea ffcu UfFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

ITO LkT-THE UPPER PART AND FRONT BAsIMEET
OF first House In Orchard Grand street
to respectable family Rent $500 apply 70 J. OBAiKr
81 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

TROUT POND % ACRES AND BEAUTIFUL RESI-
de.ce four acres handsoaaly .id out near rstcheae
~ ~h iaas so5fawIqK, EasAp srss4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

ITO LET-A LODGE ROOM AT NO 3N BOwBRY, ANY
hight In the week Apply TO j. PINSaNr, csnfecuoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

EyOR 8AIK-HOU6E AND LOT NO. 81 WEST TWENTY
cehfh street. Tha BRICK three
ment courtyard In front and pleasant
~ uuaied on south aide Of The few doorA Of
6sth Part 81 the money can remain on bond and
uportcaxe For particulars inquire of o. L. brEWART, 70
west Tse nty sixih street nom 70 O'Clock p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

IN0R sALkaN wILLIAnsBgRq. fHREA sroRr
basement and under cellar tck House and & so:a. hve
Wth ras dktuus complete; lot $50 feet decp forms ads 70
sun purcbssey. Apply 10 d. ID. YOUhANB e nascamono
kCo d 10 spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-07

CoUrH ORANGE, n. J.-yo RsNr. FussTs6RD or
~ unfurntsbe4 or f,r eac Hovs with tdur scrss
Of asd; shade and fruit eleven bed oouis paross
md kitnhens Conservatory and billiard (Phsssus w
ble3 Furnished g. Ot uufarnhsi, 81 900 ga, aanna1 IL
dsred farming nrnss carriages Md horsescsn be hsd
valuation Adyoi ing thu sbnve ice douss rent
with about fuQr $ap. Gppy W. H. lLNOSaY a
New direct W AoMha AARGAN, No. eiGe erect, Nov
York
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-13
ordered or unhealthy food, impure cir, filth

aid h-ciiy nI5r.5, e!ei't q
above all, by the venercal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary III the con-
stitution, descending &" from parents to children
unto the third and Go,:c;h generation" indeed,
it seems to be the rod OF Him who says, 81
will visit the i:iiqui!;es Of the fathers upon
their children
Its effects commence by deposition from tie
blood of corrupt OF ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubcrclcs in the glands, swcllings; and on
@l,o .,,-r,co a,r.,ticDs or ccrns rT,ic f1ul
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-13
ment ul

nient ul
HARE WARE, CUTLERY, GUNs
Figtols, ard
PLANTAT TOOLS,
Imported expressly !or The
Southern Trade.
srchants visiting The City arc respectfully invited
;annc the Stock au'' prices
esy"All orders for G GJols will receive prompt III
refill attention. March G
Go1'o< GGoor 'o<fgl::a, ffl-:a CT Kings EVil,
blood, by which this fluid bccorncs yi:iascd,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pcryadcs the whole tody, and may burst out
in disease or my part o. Il. No organ is free
from its attacks nor is there one which it may
rot destroy. The scrofuloas taint is variousiy
l.. .l Il .n,ra 1>,, 1i,i,, 1io
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-13
ruption, which gcndcrs in the blood, deprcsses
the cnernics 6 Ii(n so that scrofulous constitl-

tons not oni- suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
q,cntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
epc+o,p Nroet of +bn ron s,c,ntinn which do
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-13
Wits L.

DGgD Rl B 81 MI
$40 re s ( RIVE"
EciliG Distilled. in lSIS;
And manufactured expressly for us with grea! cars
it can be relied upon as strictly pure stimuant.
ID - eJaHSRR a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-10

E1- The Journal Of Commerce says
that from the port Of New York the ex-
ports Of produce continue large for the
season, and the total since Jan. LIST now
exceeds 500, 000-a very large gain
upon either Of the preceding two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-10
A Touching Episode

The New Orleans Crescent, of the
2lst, gives the following affecting episode
in its court proceedings:
A lot of drunken and disorderly wo-
men were sentenced to three months in
the work-bouso. One of these was Mrs.
Doyle, Whilst the women were in cell
Of the lookup, awaiting the arrival of
the Black Maria, little bit of boy APP
peared in court, and approaching the re-
corder, said: Mr.. Recorder, how
much will you charge to let my mother
out?' The recorder. surprised, asked
him how much he would give. He said
he would give two dollars, that being all
the money he had, and that it was half
u his@month's wages his business heing
that of selling papers at four dollars d
month.
eff l LEI your mother out" said the
recorder. :" she'll only get drunk again !;
can you keep her from drinking ~
I've tried hard to make her quit it, +"
tho little one replied, {" but she will drink,
and | don't know whether eau make her
quit or not"
The little fellow began to show symp-
toms of distress, when the recorder said
to him, " Sonny, I'll tell you what I'll
do. If you can get your mother to sign
the pledge, I'll let her out. Go and see
your mother, and see what she says"
An officer showed the little fellow into
the lock up, where, through the bars, he
saw his mother in a cell with the other
women. He called her to the bars and
said: =" Ma, if get you out of this place
will you sign the pledge not to drink any
moreW Mrs. Doyle, who was naturally
enough in great distress, answered: "Yes,
sonny, I'll do anything to get out of this. +"
The boy went flying back to the recorder,
reported his mothers answer, and offered
his hard earned two dollars.
The recorder told him to keep his
money, and then had Mrs. Doyle brought
before him again. She was very peni-
tent, and made all sorts of PROMISES
The recorder lcctured her, and gave her
to understand that he pardoned her only
for her little boys sake; and then, to
make sure of her taking the pledge, d.
rocted officer Borge to accompany her
and see that she fulfilled her promise. =
Attended by the officer and her little boy
she went around to the residence of Rev
Father Moynihan, and, in the reverend
gentleman's presence. solemnly took the
pledge to be good and sober woman
| hereafter