davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

~ CPANISH CHARGE + DALAkIA-
vA.-On the 1st of January tile
Spunirds fought their first consider
able battle in Africa. TIE action
comprised an advance from the sea
coast, and a subsequent and lonse,
conflict in the afternoon, nccessitat
ed by the gallant hut i'll Judged ad-
vance Of General rrin,. The most
remarkable feature, however,of the
occurrences Of the day was an al
most exact parody or the charge ot
our light Cavalry at Balaklava by
two sluadrons Of the Span;sh
Princes lIussars. There was the
same blunder of an aidde. camp.
the same tho implicit obedience ot
the officer Immediately in COM
nand, the same useless rush up a
valley bristling with opponents, he
same bloody retreat. 1t would Il
course be preposterous to compare
the means Of destruction at the dis
,r,sal Of the NJ ors and the well
served battaries and steady fire
which the Russians were able t,
bring into play against the English
Dragons. Still let honor be Civ
ell where honor is due. The Span
ish IIussars rode into their valley
If death with as unf1incl,;ng a cour-
age, with as firm determination II,
their duty, as the English Cavalry
in October, 1854, and not man
came back with a stain on his
na,re. E... ssa-g s..1s a.{3
They rode up the enemy's fire,
and even tn lis camp, bringing
back with them nothing bnt theil
glory and the memory Of tl,eirgreat
deed of arms Two sqnadrons Of
Diego Leon's Hussars did this. 1t
WAS as though the spirit of their
noble Chief was with them through
ant the fiery ride. 1t seems almost
grotesque instance Of history repro
,Iucing itself to find that a nisin
speech Of th= aid camr
who carried the order prodnced
similar result to that which followed
Nolan.s fatal blunsler at Balaklava.
The messenger, it is said, applied
the word 'cowalds to the Moors; by
a f;.ta! error the officer in command
took it as intended for himself and
his men went Oft ut once at their head
into the midst # the enemy's fire
There were two officers ki!ledganl
f,e wound~d-a large proportion
out of the twosquadrons enyased.
..sl ar .g FLo4lloqe Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
Res,sOUNy.
LOOKING aLAosks

IL persons wishing to exchan old locking
= 81 uses for n.w ones. can be accommodated by
calling at my establishment on Nain street, near
Lafayette.
Jan. q, C. g. WILSON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
s'Codfsh aristocracy."

An apothecary asserted in a large
company, ''that all bitter things
were hot"
No" replyed physician, "a
bitter cold day is an exception"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
ghe Sngar @la''nter. lam
prn1rsHru EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
HEN6Y ]. HYA1S e,g
cDITOR AND: PROPRIETOR,
oa.. Near the Ferry Landing,
west 1ATo " r o y g e.

TERMS or THE SUGAR PLANTER:
..s,er.p,,on-ss year. due invariably at ,,,; the
time OF p thar..fter five dollars will oc charged.
sh'es viii be taken for less term thar
:v nnuths no paper discontinued until aFresrage>
are paid x,e,. c,uh of not les. thar
.sn a,me. IS sent with the cash, the paper VIII b.
t.i.hed ten at g. so each subscriber ana an aa1
.;n,aI rony to the person furnishing the list.
Where Club OF not less than twenty Is Is 90 ..
s..h subscriber, and two additions copies for tht
agent. 80. ox.ee,;nr erh.
q; fnr The 6rst and so cents tor ev"ry srbsr
a".nt Insertion those Of greater length IN pr""r
fion. A liberal discount to those VINO aaEer''>e 's
the year III. r;p,t a,
excluding any advertisement we may !i'hA PIP.
:, haing that our advert'sn rates cover
on;v such as we think profer to insert. f' +
rar JOB PRINTING.
a.h .s pAxpY.IErs, BLANKS, CARDS BRIEFS, FpNkkAl
o IVA othar Notices. executed with neatness and des'
natch In all cases, cash on delivery
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

The mystery of ''carryi'.g the
crops appears to be pretty well un-
''erst"d in Indiana, according to
the following account from the Ter
re Hautes Express Wonder if it S
as we'll understood in other parts o.
the country: t ,1e'
g .ss1s''C ''Carryiny the Crops'' i'15
t!"I1ere is lady No, l. with ten
acres Of wheat gracefully thrown
around her person-twe'ye bushels
to the acre. Ten times twelve are
one hundred and twenty, at eight
cents per bushel; 12ox2o-s9o.
Lady No, l. toddle'! under four
tons OF hay at seven dollars and a
half per ten; 4xS7, ,7O-S3O. She
stands erect, as stifly as see Nor
wegian woman every day with a
load Of kindling wood On their
heads. a77f 'sa'95i =rsft -r.s=i 7sf ~
"I.ady No. 2. sweeps the patti
and the circulnjacent dog kennel
viii, a train in which is exhibited
two yoke Of steers at S35-S7O.
Lady No 4, u enrobed in TWEEN
ty IF acres corn, forty bushels to an
acre, worth thirty cents to the bush
el: SSoox300-S240. -.
''Lady No. 5. has mule colt. sus-
pehd.d from each ear, at S15-
$50. -.5ar, ssa.l .-s es1-@
"Gentleman No. 1, wears in his
fob q. span Of nlatched bays $4,000.
"GentlemanNo 9 studs his shirt
bosom with three hogs heads Of to.
bacco, and is oiled aud pefumed
with six bushels Of onions.
"Gentle,nan No 3 gets fuddled
on one cwt, Of hemp, begn din
ner with desert, aad eats up t.
fish. ..t .-.-. .l,....-T.
"Gentleman No. / hourishes a
c.e, aud busies llir self from morn
ing until night and from nj i2ht until
morning, with bagginy a splendid
crop of wheat-in the pockets .: a
billiard table .4 ae
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
Light in Egypt.

The Franklin, Co. dn.) Democrat. a
Douglas organ, has haplad down the
names Of Douglas aud johnson and run I'D
those of Lincoln and Hamliu:
The reasons that paper gives for the change
are as follows. He SAYS the recent else
ton which have been held in the South
render it certain that Mr.. Douglas cannot
he elected. and VIC are now compelled. in
duty TO oar conscience and our country. TO
choose between the remaining three candi-
dates. however FclG:t,nt We may be to
abandon the fortunes Of Mr.. Douglas. The
elections which haze been held show con-
clusiveiy TO our mind that the race Is be-
tween Mr.. Brec inridgc and Mr.. Lincoln.
ard Of the two VIC prefer the latter. First,
because We believe Linn to be n national
man. and for the preservation of orr glori-
Gus Union. We never did, nor never can,
endorse the doctrine that our National Con-
stitutiOn carries slavery into all the terri
tories even against the wishes of the people.
Of which Mr.. Brcrkinrid.c is the advocate.
We have ever believed it to lie a local in
stitution, depending for its protection and
maintenance mp the local authorities. If
Congress must intervene Oh the subject of
slavery in the territories, and either cstab-
lish or prohibit, and hat is to be the issue,
as we honestly believe it is. then VIC prefer
to co with that party favoring its prohibit
ton. believing it to he u political evil
We have heretofore deemed it ;sary
to express our individual sentiments pub
licly ~ the subject. because we have sup
posed that the people of the territories
would BE- left to regulate their institutions
in their own way: but now the issue is
presented; Shall slavery be established or
prohibited in our public domain? In su:h
a contest We must take sides, and no man
can he silent.
That Mr.. Breckenridge is the candidate
Of Il disunion party there is not the last
room to doubt, and that they arc SHEEN
ing and plotting for the overflow of the
government and the disruption of the con.
fcdcracy. every intelligent man who has
read the p.blic journals ofthe South know,
full well. BY sustaining Mr.. Douglas il
the present contest. We shall only be as
sitting in the election Of Mr.. Brcckinridg.
and aiding ard altttirg in the destruction
Of the Union. which under no circumstances
will We consent 10 do. This Union has COS;
too great a sacrifice Of blood AMI treasure
to bc thrown away for SO small a price
solely for the purpose of extending slavery
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
The Fate of the Nassau Slaves.
B. J. G..

1t will be remembered that some three
weeks since the steamship Karnak, from
Nassau, reported the arrival at the latter
place Of four hundred slaves, who were
rescued from a sl4ver that went ashore at
Lanyard's Bay. between the Hole in the
Wall AMI Cherokee sound, On the 2jth oi
July.
The slavcr was an American schooner,
with an eagle on the stern. but the name
scratched of. She was nearly out Of PRO-
visions, and the slaves were suffering from
hunger and thirst. The slaves belonged to
She Congo milton, and were shipped from
Rio GIande, Africa, thirty sig days prcri-
u to the wreck. The greater part Of the
captiyes were children. About l79 were
females, one of whom had an infant about
4 fortnight old. There we're upwards of
loo children under ten years ofaec. They
were all naked. and not in q very clearly
con iticg Fke p1or creatures occasionally
burst forth with a chorus. which an Afri-
can. who Understood their language. said
Vas a kind of 4 THANKSGIVING for their safe
dcliYcrancc.
The Government sent = schooner to ar
rest Alexander Smith and John Brown. the
captain and mate of the wrecked schooner,
who were arrested on the American schoon-
er Fashion. lying at Green Iurte bay. and
abort tosail for hey West. Smith AMI
Brown. together with the crew, we're exam
incd by the police magistrate and commit
ted to prison, there TO await their trial at
.hc meeting Of the General Court IN octo-
br ncxt.-hcv Yo,k Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
Clay and Iougl'.s Contrastsd.

From the S rirgfi-li III J Journal
The DOuglaSitcs contend that slaves are
pro- crty. and stand on an equal footing with
all other property The language used by
Senator Douglasin his New Orleans speech.
according to the Registers own report, is
as follows.
The Democracy of Illinois in the frSt
place. accept the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the case Of
bred Scott. as an authoritative %intcrprcta-
ton of the Constitution. In accordance
witt that decision. VIC hold that slaves are
property. and hence Of an equality with
all other kinds of property. and the owner
of a slave has the same right to move into
a territory AMI carry his slave property
with him. as the owner of any other pro-
pcrty has to 60 there and carry his proper
ty."
It will be seen tlrrt Mr.. Douglas here
not only commits himself, but all the Dem
ocrats of Illinois to the new dogma. 50
distinctly and expressly" according 10
the Dred Scott decision, affirmed IN the
Constitution
Compare this doctrine with that enunciS-
ted so eloIuently by the Great Clay i'll his
speech in the United States Senate, July
-. 1850. Said he:
IL am aware there are gentlemen who
maintain that, in virtue Of the Constitution.
the right to carry slaves south Of that line
already exists. and that. ct course, thpc
who maintain that opinion want no other
security for tie transportation of their slaves
south of that liue (36 dec. 20 mln.) than
the Constitution. If | had not heard that
opinion avowcd. | should have regarded it
as one Of the extraordinary assumptions,
and the mo t indefcasiblc position taken by
man. The Constitution neither created
LOT does it continue Slavery. Slavery exis-
ted iudcpendgnt OF c Constitution; and
antecedcnt to the Constitution. aud it was
dependent in the States, not upon the will
of Congress, but upon the laws Of the re-
s~rettiye States. The Constitution Is silent
and passive upon Tic SUBJECT of the insti-
TUT II Of Slavery, or rather, 1t deals with
the fIct as L fact tlat exists, without hav-
ing created, Continued or pcin3 Responsible
for it in the States
We ask the Dcmocracyof Illinois," We
ask the old Wings Of the Northwest, who
is right: Sephcn A. Douglas or Henry
Clay? Do t cy believe With Mr.. Douglas
that the Constitution places slave property
upon the same footing with all other kind
o~fproperty. aud that under the Ccnstitu-
ton it has the right to 20 into the Terri
tories and be protected there; or do they
believe with Mr.. Clay, that su;h i do5tfiue
is zone Of the most extraordinary assump-
tions and tL; most indcieasiulc position
taken by man." In the above cxtrast Mr.
Clay states correctly the principle Of the
Republican party. Does It not commend
itself to all?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

Rev. Mr.. Bcwlcy, who was hung in
Texas by a pro slavery mob a sort time
since. on suspicion of abolitionism. the
Albany Journal says will be remembered
10y many who attended the General Con-
ference at BulfIlo last May. He rcprcscn-
ted the Ar ansas Conference and was rec
congnizcd as i peaceful humble. AMI devOt-
ed evangelist. His views of slavery were
OF the mildest character. and he wouIl be
deemed the last MAJ to thrust his views
offcnSivcly-mild and conservative though
they wcrc-upon any community.
On his removal to texas a few months
since lie carried with him testimonial of
his humility AMI devotion to his work
But he was Il .NehodiSn That. in Texas
is deemed the equivalent Of AbclitiuniSm;
and the devoted minist T of Christ guilty
of no crime and on the merost suspicion
that he cherished offensive opinions, was
lung up like l murderer. EE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
Very respectfully, S. E. FL1sSIuAs


Ez-GovEENoE Woop.-Democracy is get.
ting so decidedly mixeed that random in,
dOrsments, founded on the present position
of members of that party. are dangerous
For instance. the Louisville Courier says;
Ex-Governor Reuben Woad, one of til,
ah!ast and trust men in Ohio-a Democrat
in Ehpn there is 10 g%uile-is cut for the
National candidates B~rcekinridge and Lane.
The Cleveland Plaindcalar, on the other
hand. thus airs a portion Of the ~Ex-Goycrn,s
record;
Beulen Wood was Governor Of this
State once within the present century, aud
wrote in one If his annual messages 10 the
Legislature, in 1852. in beautiful contrast
with his present Slaye.Code views lie
stidH
The area of slavery must never be extend
Cd in this government while the united voice
and action of Ohio, in any constitutional
form. can stay it. Here. with propricty.
We may taken our staud. Thus far, proud
wave. shalt thou advance, bat no farther
shalt thou somc."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
The Great ~ Douglas Mass Meeting
at Cleveland.

Decidedly the richest political gathering
which came off this scsson, was the Doug
las meeting at Cleveland, on Saturday.
1t had been advertised in the papers for
weeks that the little giant was to be in
Cleveland on the 22d. Flaming posters
were stuck up AL eyer the north part OF
Ohio, and parts Of other States; half fare
Arrangements were made with all the rail
rosls leading into Cleveland; long trains
cfOars were prepared and every thing made
ready for immense turn cut nr. Doug
las;anivel at Cleveland on Friday evening
when Judge Ranney made a niee reception
specch at the Angler, and 4 tor.h light
procession was got up. On Saturday, til,
MISSES expected 10 cone III on the DIFF
tetent rail roads, f lied to CONC. and til,
people were few and scattering. We pre-
sumo the state of af-irs on the c. & NJ.
Rail Road, was q fair specimen Of all til,
rest. We are informed that twenty on,
cars started from Youngstown on Saturday
morning. Ct which about Z third were
lH at Girard, empty. When the train
arrived at this place. there were somy
twelve or fourteen cars, aud all the passcu-
gers might easily have rode in two cars.
The meeting WAS held on tie Forth sid
Of Monument square, and TIC aumbcr pres
ent was estimated By gcveral of the citizens
OF this place who were present. as not cx.
eccdhg three thousand people. lion. David
TOd was Chlirman. Mr.. Douglas was cv;-
IDENTIFY, physically unfit for speaking. and
would have don. mu:h better but for
h-oarseness and fatigue. His mancr Of speak
ipg IS slew and rather spagmolic, every
syllable seeming to be jeracd out, witt
intervals Of silence letween. The matter
efhis discourse wa 4 rehah Of his often re
Teatcd and printed doctrine Of sQuattel
sovereignty dogma as e~xpoundcd for no;Lcrr
hearers.
Notes were taken Oh most Of the trains
tie Cleveland and Mahoning being one Of
these, which showed that at least one third
fthc passengers were Lincoln men
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
pry Goods In Cleveland.

As We have said bcfore. We would not
advise any citizens of this esunty to g
out Of it to buy goods at retail. for they car
be bought as cheap here as elsewhere; hut
if they must Cleveland, they can find NJ
better or larger stock, or more accommodate
ting statesmen, than at the store of Il. d
Gcdall & CO, 217 Superior Street. 1t is
parhaps the largest, finest, and most fash.
ionablc establishment in the city: certainly
there are mono which excel it in any o.
these particulars. See their advertise
meat in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
PaHanna Horse EAR.

Tie Pair Of the Western Reserve Horse
F,ttGus Association camc IF at Ravcnna'
tr thursday. Friday and Saturday Of last
weck. A very large number Of Iooplc
werc in ATTENDANCE On the second day
lie rrtmirm for fastcst tl1tting uaic or
geldna, was taken BY Nesteru Metropolis
.Etinc. 20. 2-+5, 9-tD. That FIR trot
ling Stations b. True John, time 9-+4.
g-52. 9-I5; Fastest paoer's premium Ia
ken bv Jvhu c. Hecnan, Owned by ?. l.
bush Of Girarj, tiac, 2-@e, d~istancing Afs
competitors.
Age lave rot space for full particulars.
the Fair WIS q decided success
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
From the Nes Work World ]
Wanted. the Presidency.

1t is with a sense of relief that we turn
from the canvassing exploits of Mr.. Doug
las. and regard the more dignifed stand Of
the nominees of the other parties. While
eacerness for high office is indecorous. self
commentator is disgusting. Whoever Is
the peoples choice, let Us hear linn say,
with the proud Roman
I tine o'srleap that custom; for 1 cannot
Iui On tn rsEn. ~tshd naked sri ,r;rezt them.
Pmr my Tau"ds' site. to rivr thar saGr.ge;
Tia 7 may pass ,hi- dain%.
10 see a man who would be President
to sec him. like the shameless mendicant.
show his stumps, and cIaim an alrns-to
see him jostle and scramble for the priz.-
it is enough to make US distrust elective
inst tutions For where is the rebuke.
which a discerning and indignant people
hurls at tn: head of such a mountcbank?,
Do they understand him. and say-It is
enough: we want a hero. not u valet? Alas,
no; and the observer Of human nature re-
~luctantly admits that an iguoble people
proclaimS itself by an ignOble appreciation.
We reed not say that it is in no parti-
san spirit that We thus spcax. Many Of
the sentiments which Mr.. Douglas express
es are honorable and patriotic, but his
championship of them in this manner, as
the self-appointcd leader of a party. is in
the worst possible taste. Fort cannot be
forgotten that the prominence Of his posi-
ton is not due to the unsolicited voice OF
the people. but is the result of an uuprece.
dcnted and d~iscrcditabie course of election.
ccring.
Stump speech making was a concession
to the ignorance of a sparse frontier poPu.
lntion. which might not be censurable il
their circumstances, but should be sup.
planted as soon as possible by the organ.
of i better intelligence. Its extension in
to more enlightened districts. and, particu
larry. its adoption by candidates for tn,
higher Offices. should be discountenanceC
almost as earnestly as bribery. y Pies
Dental nominee advocating his persona
claims in public and private. from his sea
in the Senate. and from 4 hundred ros
truns-sccnting the great dignity, as
were, like a beagle, and yelping as he runs
Have We cnme to this?
The only merit Of Mr. Douglas in it, i
his freedom from disguise. and yet this i
its greater shame. For not even the trib
ute that vice pays to virtue is here. IL
rrckons upon the decentralization Of tn
people, as one presum"s the cupidity Ofan
other to whom he offers a bride. May /
appear-not for any party's 5; kc, but 70
the virtue of the Statc-that he has under
rated his coun rymcn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
Attempted Murder and suicids-A
Councilman Shit By a Ballet Girl.

VIA. II. Glass, member Of this City
Council from the Fourth Ward, was shot
in the lower jaw and badly wouud.i, at
half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
by Eliza Write, a ballet girl, at his cnnFec-
tionary store. Oh Vine street, near second.
1t appears that for a long time. IN at
tachmcnt has existed between the parties,
and that for the past three weeks Glass
has refused to give the girl any com:sn-
ance, or to speak to her.
After the shooting, the girl attempted
to poison herself with laudanum. prompt
remedies being applied. her life was saved.
Cincinnati Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
"A GoHernor Degraded.

The Gov. of Damascus, who permitted if he
did pot saaction the ruthless massacre Of
Aaroni.cs by the Drusea. was publicly de
graded, at CpnstaaHaop4e On TIE 9TH Of
Aug Is oFder OF the Sultan. After the
ccrenony was ended, and the insignia Of
rfhc t.kcn from him, lie Was taken t.
rrfscn, 70 lie tried for biE life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

DANNISG DIscovERY.-The Savannah
Ne,rs says; The two leading Douglas
orgcns in Ohi7 ar the Columbus Statesman
and the Cleveland IhunaeoLcr. The for
mel is edited by IN open and avowed
Abolitionist of tic Giddings school, and
the latter by an out aud out John Brown
irrepreszijlc conflict scrcacher by the name
Of j. A. Gray, who, within the last six
months, at a John Brown sympathy meet
ing in Ash abula county, boasted that he
had once stolen 4 negro from his master,
and hid him in a church stceple Of which
h. Gray was a deacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

The burning of the town of Henderson,
Texas. noticed not long since III our col.
uinns, has been adduced by the Southern
papers as one of the proofs Of u biabolical
Abolition plot in the Southwest. 1t turn,
out. however, to have been the work of q
STAKEHOLDER. No Abolitionist had any
thing to po with it. Green Herndcn and
his servant girl having been tried for the
crime aud convicted, we're hanged on the
18th ult.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

4 TELEGRAPH To OMAHA CRY, NJ
rRAsKA.-Ata late hour Oh Saturday last,
a teleeraphic message was received by Nay
or Moon. from CLIFTON BRlGGs ESQ.
Mayor of Omaha. Icing the first Message
transmitted over the liiac.-N. 7. Cpvr;tr
& Fsgnirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Let there be a Large Attendance!

WEArHEEsFIELD. Ecklnan s. H.-Satur.
II day eve, Sept %.
Spcakers-J. HutchiEs, G.. F. Brown,
II. J. Caldwell.
MLcCA, Powers Ccrners.-AIonday eve
Oct. lst.
SPe.kcrs-A. S. Hall. II. L. Burnett
c. a, Harrington.
PRIcE's MILLs-Tucslay eve, Oct 2nd.
Speakers-J. W. Tyler, c. W. Smith
J. Dana.
SogTHEyGToS, Centro-Monday cVc. Oct s
6Fcakers-J d. King, D. Earle, A
". Joncs.
h order Of Central Committee.
{ r. HUNT, Chm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

As a remedy for the whooping cough, an
English paper states that great numbers OF
clillEer laboring under the whOopingc cough
now visit che gas works for the purpose Of
breathing the cxhalatioHs from the gas
limo. 1t is said that all the little suffer-
CTS feel considerably relieved, aud many
are absolutely curclhy this simple remedy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
70 Correspondents.

VIC have on hanj. several c5Wmupica'
ti5ng from correspondents. which would
have been inserted but for van. Of room
Srno of them will keep q week or i've
without spelling. tie others must slceI
%auictlz.