davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

We never knew before that poetry and
sentiment might be excited in young
lady by seeing cigar betwixt exquisite
lips 1.-THE lips of an exquisitel and hand
some pair of mustaches. before reading
the stanza from poem by Southern po-
etess:
would were that nice cigar
That rests between thy lips,
For obi I'd grudge the honey
OF the nectar that II sips.
And isn't this, from the same, a pleasant
consideration:
would were that little lock
Above thy forehead fair
I'd tlgiRs H1yEeif into a curl
AHd lie J0re1eT there
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
FACULTY.

FAN Il I
l. X LtS.Et.
P=i==pai-Lee.Hre: n the = s1-t =; 49, -
merce- Business C'.-f''l., c;--
J. ". PHILLIPS.
Professor If the The.ry az; I'rt-; .t= - 3 49,
aai Con 1l-ric,l Csl'ri if..i-'-
H. I-utEIE-.
Ass1ctate Fr-Fff<-1. = :, ' l--Necl'-s
Y { = III - -.
Professor q BuSileS- an CA .i-.a'9-a! g.
st WILLIAMS. E's-
E.oc-s-e. ca Mercantile st"
EEv = TEGTES EEzSE J. =
L-s;urer o. CJ-rn-r.Il E'-i.'-
TRUSTEES
Hon ~. p Er=7siy- No. ; h.
II n Tbs >EaHn- Wa u 49,
Ia-St. r-r--- -. Wa Nl7.=- - -
The C.,ll--. T. r.-,v. lei wei q .rl7''.-
Of stan Iari Work.. expressly Or tie =. % '--
dent -.--.
sab s;uIsat "a. a desE t. Himself - 3 -
Ea-eIv Instructed. -
Their being =, -=l--.isa dari-- Tie ysa'' -
can =ater n NV r'-rs- s-----
Tae5=-s--s-rs !--i-eI 10 ,':.l, ,r.e i-'-
from : u - week
A DIP 5,5S q. a,-l-lei . III Gr,ic1'es. s.. -
\ large and Beautifully n-ul1ie1--! 80
-aininE uPa--,ris II SIX S}c AaE TEs-.
Exterior and Inter- View & the ~
-flsr--:srs-tt- .l-si-aS- peT-n1--lir- g 90
f--P ar essr's. l->1:aPEaicI W.th eataI =. ,-s,r5
rIst.-rIiar=- Ail-N-= I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
PRICE

Case OF 90 viHls complete in increcco and Book, IS
Case Of go viAls, and BouE, plain
Case Of 10 numbered boxes, and EgyE, ..-...-
Case Of boxes, numbered, and BCoE...-......-, /
Single numbered boxes wifi, directions % cts.
Single ettercl boxes, with directions, 90 cts.
Large with o.. walls. Tor planters and ply
giciRD9 StS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

A YOUNG lady of Cincinnati, just returned
from Europe, says that an aristocratic
Englishman asked her if Cincinnati was
slave State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

WHEN Mrs. Bodisco was married at
Washington the other day, President Blu
chanan gave her away. 1t is not the first
time he has given away what didn't belong
to him.-P-entiee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator.

= =
TT = COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY r - GUNS
ana has become - established Ea-f- Stati - Z
Medicine. known And aF- rTovel Ly A. thai have
T.=ez; - and i resort = et 10 with M i-r- "a
all II -eaSs- IT w!Ii.h - u il recoInHi-Il LED.
II has cured thousands - within tie t'ro years
who had given up al! = hopes OF r. 4et. ~ the
nCnle-CrS coli cited - certificates n nv 9'~-
s=--iyn show
The doe must Be aia; e ted {" the temperament
OF the iniiy5t-si TaEa = u and g-ei - sub I.--
tftie= = 20 a.. gently On ~ she Bowels
Letthe iic-.,sssf y,-l= - irirnenI gssiis ys;I If
the J.-e 81 III LITER TNELGOR-ITOR- and IL
will cure L;rsr Con- - IIIi-.s Bi'ip'is At.c.s,
DysDrDsiJ, C5.Tpiic d. - trri's- Stat5Esl- fslHl-
Limits Dys.H:,,y Drop ~ sur S.sE g,zf, HUT
raj C:l-,JrsIsSs, C't+'ir. X C'tSisrI- t=rz &
l11srI Eiftritus4, Id :. sen-s JrEI Fs-s- F;7-c
Hs1trssssS and NAV - 1sal successfully an
OTdiHITy FIaiiy Mo q in IL szi clEe NILa
HE4 DICHE- tas Tt-Jt.- = -tliE clI -eS-ify.l IN
tirsHty NUTS II too = are I5sT!ftLs aT-
trtsp NJ commencement - of artl-k.
Al iciS Use Il are CIR .Hy tIsiT t-itimoaE in
its favor.
NH W4TFR IN = TIE VOT-T T n
THE INFTTORd TOR, IYD .SH-iL LDS EJTH
TOCEEFER-
PRJCE ONE DOLLAR PER B1TFLE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

And to all young men, whether "clerks"
OF otherwise, we would say. if you marry
a humming-bird don't expect that marriage
VIII instantly convert it into an OWL and
if you have caught il, and Gagged it, with
out thought of consequences, don't like
coward shrink from your self-assumed re-
sponsibility, and turn it loose in dark
wood, to be devoured by the first yulture.
funny Fern.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
Pittsburg and Wheel.
j0p Rail Road,

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.
ia So 80 !:;:ss!si 70
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. April ed. 1867 Pas
senger Trains will leave bridgeport 81 follows,
Sundays eXcep:ei:l
1921 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping At all way s. tons
arrives At Pittsburgh at 2:+5 T. NJ. Phil
Hdelphia At Sis A NJ. New York az 1915
A NJ ard Cleveland At SECS P. VI.
1886 2. u. Express Train stopping At all way sta
tions. arrives az Pittsburgh n .:ii ?. NJ,
Philadelphia at $50 4. NJ, and New York
o;55 p. II. Fast Express. stopping only st 3'inco.
Steubcnville- YellDW Creek Wei Vile
and Rochester. arrives Al Pittsburgh NJ
l:55 4 NJ. Philadelphia n +;io = NJ
New York at e:30 P VI. and Cleveland az
a:55 A. NJ.
Trains make connections At Cleveland for Toledo
Detroit Chicago, Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Pals.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. VI. and 60 p VI, and
arrive at Bridgeport al 500 A. NJ and $40 p. ".
Leave Pittsburgh AT 100 A. NJ, GOH A VI. aEa l2t5
r. NJ, and arrives at Bridgeport at 500 A. NJ lv'@o
A. NJ and i:49 P. V.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S3,T5
Excursion tickets 10 Steubenville and return 500
Pare always Is lsw, and time much quicker shan
any other route.
Through Tickets TO all points in the West, North
and East can be procured the Office No 50 Water
street next door 10 Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va and
1t Bridgeport station .
any point accessible by this road and its connections
10 the Fast, North wes; anil SOrth-West. al Office
No. 81 Water street or with Freight Agent AZ Bridge
port station. X. HAMILION; AGENT
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
Bridgeport, o.
in. MCCULLOUGH. President
=. Il. MYERS, Cent Tick Agt. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
SMITHS WHEELING ALES

In Wood and Glass
MY CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUBLIC GENER
Iil ALLY, are respectfully informed that for the
purpose Of concentrating all my attention and
ces on my Brewery. Malt-Housc, &c, in this city,
hHye sold my Pittsburgh Brewery to Mesers. Fleming
Brothers, there.
Thanking my numerous customers in all parts of
the country for their patronage, desire to assure
them that shall continue TO Manufacture those fine
Champagne. Kenneth, Pale and Bitter AIes which
have heretofore been produced exclusively at this
adjustment and which have acquired high aTepu-
tation for purity and general excellancs.
have greatly enlarged the bottling department
which Is now in high state OF perfection and cana
bic Of supplying the vast demand for the celebrated
'4Wheeling bottled Ale"
Al orders for any Of these products must hereafter
be directed TO me at wheeling, Pn," where they
Sblo-tf dR0. ". SMITH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
Also SPECIFICS

PoR ASTHMA or PHTHrsIc.- Oppressed, Difieu!:,
Labored Breathing. attended NTH Cough and ENTee-
toraton. Price, - cents per BOX
For EAR DISCHARGES AM DEAFSEss.-pisciiarges
from the Ear the result ~ Scarlet Fever Heasles,
Mercurials. For Noises ia TIE Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing in The Lars, and Iar-acl.e-
Price, 80 cents per brN.
FOR SCRoTuLG.-EnilrEsi Gisajs, Enlarged snt In
durAted TOnsis Sweinrs and Old Uice!z- Scrofulcus
Cachexy Of Children. Price, 50 cents per box.
For general DEBILITY Physical Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, EXhaustins Discharges Price, so
cents per box.
PoR DAorsY-Fluid Accumula,ioIs. Tuniid Swell
inGs with Scanty Secretions Price 80 per box
FOX SEA-SIcKSESs-DeatIIy Sickness Vertigo, SaU-
sea, Vomiting Sickness from riding motion.
Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR URrSIKr DIsRAsEs-For Gravel, Renal Cal
Gull Difficult, Painful Urination Diseases OF the Kid
neys, Price, so cents per box.
ion SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures Discharges
and Consequent PrOstrntion and Debility, Bad Re
suits Of Evil Habits. The most successful and eff
cient remedy known, and may lie relied upon as q
cure Price, with full directions Al per box.
Persons who wish to place themselves under the
professional care, tn geek advice of Prof HCN-
FHRETs can do so, his Office, 562 Broadway, daily
from Am. to PM or by letter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From the DiSpGtch.-A very handsome and effective
acknowledgement. 1t ought to find its way into
frames and adorn every patriotic hreside.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From the Ere. Pbn-sTHs sPIBrT OF TIE UNIoS'' Is
the title Of handsomely colored chromo-thograph.
1t represents the Father Of his Country In full mill
tary costume, with cloak thrown his shoulders,
and surrounded by a halo Of tinted clouds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From the Sunday AHaS.-It is magnificent pro
duetIon, and deserves an extensive patronage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From Lhe C1nT 4dvertiser.-Ths Picture is patr
otic, and highly colored.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From The Sunday C6urier.-It is we'll worthy the
attention of every lover Of art.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
Baltimore 6 ohio Rail Road
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

I g -. = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From the n. = Sun.-SPIRTr or THE UNroS. A
hne picture in oil cOIorH representing full length
portrait Of Washington in full military dress. BY
Edtpard Dochdur, New York. This picture is ons Of
superior merit and We doubt not will find place in
avery household
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

From The NJ Y Rrpress-It is a fiue work of art
and ought to grace the walls Of every house in tho
land,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.

Look over the list make up a case Of what kind
you choose and inclose the amount In current note
or stamps by mail 70 our address at 562 Broadway,
NeW.Tork, and the medicine viii be duly returned by
mail or express, free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED-we desire active, efficient
Agent for the sale of Remedies in every town or
community In the United States. Address DR.. HuAG-
PHRETs L Co, No. 662 BROADWAY. NEW.TORE.
Sold by LAUGHLINs 4 BUsuFIDLD. Druggists,
"A Main street, Wheeling Iuay25 d&wly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

wP. SMITH Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ. CoLE. Gen1 Ticket Agent apri!-j-f9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
TINE UNION NOT IN DANGER WHEN THE
SHADE OF WASHINGTON Is BEFORE Us.
SPIRIT OF THE UNION.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

rRJcE ONE DOLLAR PER E1TFLE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
MEDICAL.
DR.. EAT0N'S
INFANTILE CORDIAL,

and WHY. because I; Hcr-r :its % ri is.-,ll,a-
yCot- TSIf, when given in time. II SETS ~ Il BY
mscic and oRs trial alafas will >5nVinc- Tvi that
VII We Is frI.r. IL s.l..a.us
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14

GTEEL.-Cast, Shear, German, Blister, and
- Spring Steel for sail nv ]. n. VANCE.
jGnYn - and :. NRin street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
BALTIMORE
Commercial College
Local Ed.
Cor. Baltimore and Ch.rIrs-SIs..

L u { 4 ? y.
Cor. Baltimore and Ch.riFs-Si'..
LTIyUEF. -
THIS TSSTiTj TON l. NfE = Tie =
p-s-.1=r.l- a-I Eau-l~Lil- .- l- 4".t %
-lfs- jtsr - s-.-- Ia is --''F
.,E-s= =IaEt:ss- AZ ~ tia 49, '-'
e-ssz5=- r--r-lLcE Z =-I----t--
every Sac in ;i- I-:sa-
Il =Jy o,cr;r5sE 5-n %: - -- - 7--.s
desirably ilLAtrl ts-.iiu-, - gle --s- i'
are comm Ii1u-ly zE!,lE-i. -.t-.-- t-i ---
f'=rs;tsiIei-
-.ir lfvInr1Ss- lli &c. .r.s- arse --.-i =
ma. G-.-rinS - qUafifv sh-=r~.-S - r-' =--'
Ez.-5sIs d1Elg~ 81 rh> -'szl-.=l- Re- u 90 q. -
-Hrr1H7t T-g-'i-ri ?! ri1-ss 2 i--sr --
r:---lIrT,aS<eL "a a1y pl-tssi A.. Is AZ ---.i -
Ii<hEz-a- in TIE United ~ta----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-14
SANFORD'S
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED PROM
FArTe TrJs.rbls EEtr1ets- and PIT up IN CLASS CS-
SIS AR F.:lE 0iIi vii lap in IHy @'iEIRe.
The FAMILY CT 'fTHIRTT- EErES j. =
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

Ina STAINs.-A correspondent of the \. Y.
World sends that paper the following, which
some OF our lady readers may lind valuable:
"ln visit 10 Msrseiles, little incident
came within my observation which may prove
servicable TO many of your large class of read
ers. In the Hotel des Empsresrs, where
was residing, an ink stand was accidentally over
turned upon a beautiful tsble-spread, those
present thought that the cloth was ruined. A
servant being called in, TO remove the article
from the table, all were surprised when he a.
sured US that no harm had been done, and more
surprised STILL at witnessing the successful means
resorted to for removing the ink stains. The
servant sprinkled over the cloth a quantity Of
pepper and salt, and rubbed them over its sur
face. The mixture soon absorbed every portion
of the ink, and the table-spread was in as good
a condition as before the accident. The spread
was of wooden fabric. l have never had an
occasion for testing the merits Of this simple
mixture when applied TO other cloths, but it
certainly would not be attended with any bad
results
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01
GIRLS LOOK HERE.

Here Is some advice 10 YOU, by man who
mas no other object in giving il. but to do you
good. he being a married man-as SAKE says q
very married man. But hear him: Ladies'
Gagged birds of beautiful plumsge but sickly
looks-pale pets Of the parlor, who vegetate
in an unhealthy atmosphere like the potato
terminating in dark cellar. why do YOU not
60 into the open air and warm sunshine. and
add lustre 10 your steps, and vigor 10 your
frames? Take early morning exercise. let
loose your corset strings and run up the hill on
wager. and down again on a wager, and up
again for fun; roam the fields. climb the fen
ces, leap the bitches, wade the brooks. and at
ter day of exhileratng exercise and unre-
strained liberty. go home with an appetite sc-
quired by healthy enjoyment.
The blooming aud beautiful young lady
rose-cheeked and trighteyed-who can darn
stocking, mend her own irocks. command a
regiment of pots aud kettles. feed the pigs.
milk the COWS. and bc a lady when required, j.
the girl that young men are in quest for wife
But You pining, screwed up, waSp-waisted, doll
dressed. consumption morigaged. music-mur-
dering, and devoting daughters of fashion and
idleness-you are no more iii for matrimony
than pullet Is 10 look after brood of four
teen chickens The truth is, my dear girls, you
want less Of fashionable restraint and more
liberty OF action more kitchen and less par
lor: more leg exercise and less piano; more
fore frankness and less mock modesty Loosen
your waist strings and become something a.
good and beautiful! As nature designed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

CHILD KILLED. A few days since little
daughter of Chester Dean, aged years, was
killed on the farm of Mr.. j. G. Sewell, in the
township of Essex, by the falling Of tree.
Mrs. Dean, with three daughters, the youngest
of whom was killed, were out picking berries,
when the children sought refuge from the sun
in the shade Of a large Eastwood tree. At the
time a dead cain prevaed-scarcely breath
Of air was .tirring-but the tree was suddenly
uprooted and prostrated to the grOund-a bough
in the trunk striking the child and another por.
ton OF it striking a stump at the same time it
was thrown some six feet from the child, leav-
ing its mangled corps imbedded in the earth,
every bone in its body being apparently crush.
ed. The frantic mother seized the corpse in
her arms, and ran with it in the frenzy Of her
agony, the entras dragging upon the ground
as she ran, and it was with the greatest difficulty
that she could be induced to relax her hold
upon it, The child is said to have beer al
once beautiful and bright. There was some
thing wonderful about the tree, which was ap'
parently full of life and vigor, having started
on its mission of death without any Visible
impelling force.-St. Johns Rep, 20.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01
From Forneys Press, June o.
A PURE DOUGLAS ELECTORAL
TICKET.

In answer to multitude of letters (which
we are utterly unable to publish demanding
pure Douglas electoral ticket in this State,
pledged against the disunionists headed by
Breckenridge and Lane, we are authorized to
state that Richard j. Haldeman, ESQ.,, the mem
Der from Pennsylvania of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, appointed by the regular
National Democratic convention, will, under
instructions from that Committee address let
ters to the different candidates for electors ap-
pointed by the Reading Convention, demanding
of them an explicit answer whether they are in
favor of the nomination of Douglas and John
son for President and Vice-Presdent. II they
shall refuse to answer in favor of the disuniOn-
lists, then their names shall be stricken from the
roll and others substituted. We are also de-
sired to state that it is intended to call emo
cratic State ConventiOn-whethe delegated or
a mass Convention, hereafter to be determined
which body will proceed to fill any and all
vacancies on the electoral ticket. 1t ought to
crafty the friends of Judge Douglas to know
| that he himself having no connection, direct o.
indirect, with the disuniOnists that he desires,
above all, and most of ALL to maintain the po-
sition in which he has been placed by his rec
| ord and his nomination, and also, that he can
enter into no coalition with disunionists in the
| free States, who insulted and degraded those
gallant men in the Southern States now fight
| ing for the National Democracy and for the
old fashioned principles of the Democratic par
| ty, against o branded oligarchy, intent alone
upon the destruction OF the Union. No true
| friend of Douglas in Pennsylvania or elsewhere
can touch an electoral ticket which contain:
upon it the single name of Breckenridge dis
unionist. Even one ont of the twenty-sever
electors would disgrace Douglas ticket, pre-
cisely as single drop of subtle poison thrown
into goblet of pure and crystal water, nigh
render the whole deathly potion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01
THE PROPERTY OF THE MASTER IN
HIS SLAVES.


1ue assumption py 'ue democracy o. lie
ase ,:Ia nofulns 0ta1es, tna' slaves are property
ilAe any otnet properly, Is 10 CANDID minds,
easny auu eonciosl'eiy oemons'rateo 10 De an
.IIo! =; very &c" CONSIDERATIONS IL mas
TI ul IN ,Igni. carries MS save Win MN 10
Iusian. Iis lave AT once becomes iree, and
.eases 70 oe properly. ii ne carries ms morse
70 Lagisua, his aorSe Is property sun Mhy
~ sn's S aiuTr W Deeause Tue laws Q, Eng-
,.o ,aau auu 'nsIia 10 no' agIee IN a,,oN ing
p,opg p,rop,g ~ ma, h "p1 r 10 asree in alioW,hg
i,,. piope,G IA noiSt ins saiiie Uilng uhes
p.aoe pa W;n;; - otousrs :! the niaSael ~,
I'm ao ns.s'1 ~ .ns oaa'e VI ..c" ioth. lne
ns h;s 1as,a- =. nS Sa =; nm aue PlYP,i
% nronar,n R"t - .h Ie ina. Seii u.iii h;l
"H S.au faupe h us VI IL we .aIr ., hs
,.a S VI ma ..a' ''"'e in'.
uhsre ,ha"s - H ~ I'm y, NY "'ner Ssa'e
IN r,a, ha oaasns ~ o' a"T a'i'"iS piop.,V
- ninn,ar;ir l n~ 49, 49, ~ &c "nsn sa'
,a,, amnn-. .ansn 'ion, ;n.n ~ "H.l. io.ai
- a." ". III, =, .Is, nv "no'nei n az, .ne
Az >" VII .h u ~ piTpy vi .oe liee aGc't
iAs ~ ."S SIe '"" - ~. ,u'o WHICH ne
H. NJ, ,rn.,s.,r - ~ az pi"peit!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

TRor BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND Patches
There was an exciting race on the Suffolk
Park, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, July 10th. The
two mile trot between Flora Temple and Patchen
was decided in favor OF Flora Temple after two
heats. The first was won by Patchen in 4:5l l.2.
A false start commenced the second heat-the
horses continued around the track amid the
shouts Of the excited multitude. The second
heat was won by Flora Temple in 81 l-2.
Patchen broke several times, but on coming up
on the home stretch nearly Tapped Flora, when
some ruilans entered the track and threw clubs,
bats, &C., at the driver OF Patchen. Patchen
was Withdrawn, having changed owners during
the contest. The greatest excitement prevailed
among the interested, and much dissatisfaction
WAS expressed at the result. Aboat 5000 per-
sons were present. The affair was attended with
considerable disorder, the arrangements boing
very imperfect.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. - Mr.. Amos Ham.
mond has been gone ever since ls4s, from his
daughter Sarah. The circumstances are as fol.
lows:
In the year ls4S, or thereabouts, he lived a:
Butternut Ridge, Ohio, and lost his wife, the
mother of Sarah. From Butternut Ridge, he
moved to Grand Rapids some two years after the
death of Sarah's mother, and was said TO BE-
married again.
At the death of Sarah's mother, Sarah wa.
left with Mr.. John L. Gillilen, Bellville, Ohio
but has never seen nor heard from her father fol
ten years. Five years, she has spent in fruitlesi
search for him, and many time has the hope o.
ever seeing her father again in this world nearly
died out.
She now causes this paragraph to appear, no
ping that some persons who became acquainted
with him when he came to Grand Rapins, viii
let tho facts be known to her. There was per
son by the name of Byron Nelson, who came t,
Grand Rapids about the same time that Mr.
Hammond did, and was acqainted with him
Any person knowing whether Mr.. II. is dead o
alive, will confer great favor upon Sarah l.
Hammond, by addressing Mr.. S. Drury, Albion
Mich.-Grand Rapids Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

ANOTHER CASE OF KIDNAPPISG.-From the
Albany Rveniny Journal, we learn that one
George Armstrong, free colOred man, born in
Jefferson County, in this State, left Watertown
three weeks since, in company with a man by
the name Of Benjamin, who is fish dealer.
Nothing more was heard from George until the
5th inst, when his sister received letter from
the firm Of Carusi 4 Miller, lawyers Of Wash
ngton City, who say that he is in Jail there on
the charge of being fugitive slave. What hi
fortunes have been since leaving home, or how
he 60. into his present dilemma, his friends do
not know; though they conjecture that Benja
min may possibly have had something to dc
with il.
On these facts, and others OF a satisfactory
nature, being made known to Gov. Morgan, h'
at once caused to be made out the necessar.
papers and credentials, to authorize and empowe
Mr. Haddock of Watertown to proceed to Wash
inpton to procure the liberation of this free col
ored man, imprisoned for no other crime, j
would appear, than that of being black