davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
From Rio .JaneirO.

NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, April !, 1861.
The bark A. Pendergast, from Rio Jan sro February
l6, reports the yellow fever raging there.
The political news from the United States had I'M
settled everything in business way, and great anxiety
was manifested regarding the troubles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
The BOdy Of the Hon. -. sherhuaA
Hogan found.
ToRoSTo, {

ToRoSTo, c. W., Monday, April l. Ieoi,
her Of the Canadian Parliament, who disappearea very
mysteriousIy something over ayesr ago. wss found "
The River Don On Saturday night FL. -... odd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

The ALLEoHAsiAss.-T This company Of voealisis
and beringers arrived in this city on Saturday, after
an absence Of three years. during which time they have
visited California, British North America, the Sand
witch Islands, and most Of the principal Islands % the
South Pacific, Chill, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, New
Grenada, Venezuela, British Guiana, and ~ % We
West India Islands. '-'i on A-'" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
Cancinnnti EIection.

CINCINNATI, Monday, AP,n ! Iool'
The city election passed of quietly TIE entire Dem
ocratic Uon ticket is elected by ab0Fs O00 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMDLIs
The Assembly met at 81 o'clock, sixty-seve men
bers being present
Mr.. WEBSTER presented petitions against the Ne.
tropolan Cab bill and the Baggage Line bil in favor
Of suppressing the sae Of swlnik and from the 9th
and FIST Regiments against limiting the tenure OF oil
GERS in the militia.
The Senate bill to amend the Corn Exchange charer
was ordered to third reading.
bills to amend the for the regulation Of the Port
of Nev-York; TO amend the Coles or Harlem Bridge
act to authorize John l. Mills 10 lay a railroad on he
line Of bis licensed stage route IN NewYOrk, ant TO
open Franklin and other streets in the Seventeenth
Ward Brooklyn, were all reported favcrably fromthe
On motion of Mr.. TABER, the preamble
and resolutions requiring John NJ. Nelson, Assistant
Distrct-Attorney Of Albany, to appear at the nr OF
the House in relation 70 the bribery case Of Jay Glib
bons adopted, and Mr.. Nelson was authorized TO
appear by counsel.
The bill to prevent the sale Of swill milk vas re-
ported for the consideration Of the House.
The bill 10 amend the Charter Of New-York, rela-
ton to the Bureau Of Assessments then taken up
in the Committee Of the Whole
Mr.. HARDY made strong argument against the
bill which was supported by Mr.. SHAW and others,
who endeavorcd to press il 10 a third reading.
Mes.rs. ARC ULARIUS and VARIAN spokeagainst
the BILL and after long discussion progress was re-
ported by the Committee.
In the Hcuse, Mr.. SHAW moved 10 disagree with
the report Of the Committee Of the Whole, ard order
the bill to n third reading.
Mr.. HARDY spoke al some length against me mo-
tion and ii WAS lost, 80 10 80.
Mr.. KERNAN'S bill, TO authorize the incorporation
Of the Juvenile Reormatoy Asylums, wa ordered 10
q third reading.
The Assembly took a recess till O'Clock P. n.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill TO provide means for the support Of the
Government was taken up IN Committee Of the Whole.
On motion Of Mr. ROBERTSON the tax for general
purposes was reduced from mill and one-eghih of
mill rs at irst reported, TO seVen.eighths o. a mill
and the bill was ordered 20 a third reading.
The bill 10 enable the Supervisors of New-York TO
take lands for the building Of Ceus-louse in New
York, was ordered 10 third reading.
The enactng clause was stricken out Of the follow
ing bills
Allowing the Jury in Criminal trials TO be judges Of
the law and the fact.
To prevent and punish the sale Of BUTTS, iarres and
casks with brands uscd by manufacturers Of ale &c.
by unauthorized parties.
Relating 10 the inspection Of steam boilers, engines
&c, in New-iork and Brooklyn, AID the better &c.
curity Of life and properly
In the House, Messrs. DARCY and ARCULARIUS
.-sla on - - iAiFt va 'Ai'
bill brt without Success.
Mr. TOWNSEND asked consent % offer ret0ln'
ton giving the Senate bills on the general orders
preference over others, but objections were made.
On motion Of Mr.. SHAW, the Senate bin o. enable
the SUPERVISORS of Newiork TO purchase Court
House lite was referred to the NewIor delegation,
with power to report complete. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, April ], 1861.
The Committee of Eight reported several bills a,
proper to lie reported oompleteall Of these of loca
Interest.
The following bills were reported favorsbly from
the Standing Committees
To amend the game laws.
To incorporate the Loaners' Association of New.
York.
To incorporate the New-York Volunteers Burial and
Monument Association.
The Clerk Of the Court of Appeals sent in commu-
ncaion informing the Senate Of the number of causes
which have been heard and which are yet TO lie heard
under the law Of 1860 relative to preferred causes
The order Of the third reading Of bills being reached
the first bill taken up to amend the charter Of the
Elmira and Southport Bridge Company.
Mr.. TRUMAN moved 10 lay it aside, on the ground
that 1t was an Assembly bilI and large number of
senate bills were in the Assembly and received
little or no attention He was inclined 10 make war
on all Assembly bills. The motion was lOstl2 10 y a
two.third vote being required.
The bill was then read and lost and motion TO re-
consider was laid the table, TO give an opportunity
OF bringing the Assembly up to work the Senate
bills Subsequently the bill was again taken uP and
passed r.......- L-.-.- 2
For the preservation of game in Suffolk and Queens
Counties. .. -"-l.
The Cicero Drainage bill.
To authorize the Genesee County Bank to reduce fs
Capital Stock.
Mr.. TRUMAN moved TO reconsider the vote direct
ing the appointment of a Committee to investlgae
charges preferred against the NewYOrk City oifclas,
and 70 Law that motion on the table was carried THIS
stops the appointment of the Committee for the pres
ent. -
The bill establishing Nautical School in the New
York harbor was debated in the Committee OF the
Whole and progress reported
The bill for the relief of the Madison Uniyertity az
propriating s2 600 each year for two years ecteda
warm debate, and it was ordered TO third reading.
Adjourned .. .. A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
10 The Associsted Press.

WAsHNGTos, Monday, April /, 1861.
The President has appointed George Little, Marshal
Cor North Carolna David l.. Phillips, Marshal, and
Lawrence Weldon Attorney for the Southern District
Of Illinbis. Also, the following named Postmasers
Tor MISSOURI; Peter L. Foy, St. Louis; John v Alex
sader, Lexington; Allen +. Richardson, Jefferson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

atrr 1. a.taa r... aa
aa o.i lia- ta
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
0CR COMMON SCHOOLS.

They give the keys OF knowledge TO the mass
Of the people l think it may with truth be
said, that the branches Of knowledge taught ia
our common schools, when taught in finished,
master!y names, -readng-in which | III
ciude ihe spelling OF our language a 6rm, sight
ly, legibIe handwriting, and the elemental arts
q authmetic,--are oi greater value than all the
rest which is taught in school. | am far from
saying that nothing else can be taught in our
district schools; but the young persoh who brings
these nom school can, himself, ia has winter e.
yeBrugs, range over the entire field OF useful
knowledge. Our common schools are lmpof-
aui in the same way as the common air, The
common sunshine, ;ue coramon laln,-invalua-
BE for their commonne>s. They are the corn
er-stone OF that municipal organ,zalon which
is the characteristic feature OF our social system;
they are he fouada ION Of that wide spread in
telIigence, which, like moral Ike, pervades
lhr community, From the humblest village
school there may go forth teacher who, like
Ne1ytoo, shall bind his temples with the stars
OIL 0IIon'S bell with iIerschei, light up his cell
with lie beams Of before undiscovered planets,
--wilh Franklin, grasptn lightning -Epsrett.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
Vol. 4. NO. 40.
Q bf 5rboolmostfr 1brnaa.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD,
No. 5,


Pareats should furnish TIE Teacher ylA
Proper material. A difference of material must
| necessarily exist in our common schools. We
cannot ,exPect a similarity of mind IN our
schools any more than can community he
supposed 10 exist, whose minds and whose ac-
tons all coincide yet there is often impyoper
material furnished to the teacher by the oarent.
The greatest error committed in this respect.
Is that OF sending children 10 school at too ear
" an age. Parents should remember that the
m'nd Of the child is a very delicate piece of
workmanship, and that II may be very easliy
oVeFtasked and permanent injury result from
too early work. The tender shoot il it receive
too much OF heavens dew, becomes injured
and remains forever dwarfed. Children NAV
learn at very early age, but their learning
must not be IRON books, Tor these are too dull
and tedious for them at that time. There are
thousands OF wonderful things in this world of
novelty to which their attention may De called,
and from WHICH they may CLEAN much more
knowledge than from works. Natures works
ale not placed around Us merely for our physi-
cal comfort There is spread before US vast
heid m which The mind not only OF the scholar.
but OF the child may feed. Let the curiosity
oi the child be excited in regard to what he
sees around him and enough is accomplished
for a time when that curiosity is gratifed. y
A lamentable result OF this neglect of duty on
lie part Of the parents is, that the mind of the
pupil becomes TOO violently exercised and, con-
sequen;ly, tired and somewhat weakened, so
that when the child arrives at the proper age
ioT thorough study, IFS mind is no longer active,
-.a5 failure IS almost inevitable; hence, also,
nose who are bright and quick at an early age
become more or less deficient as they become
Older. Il they attempt TO study too early they
must learn by tote. Nature is the best text
522k Sad add At that time bqme m eoih il be u hest s schaa
the schooI-house should not De made nursery,
nor the school-teacher be made TO act as nurse
KAPPA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

we look aPon the parrot cry Of e traitor
'trador," raised by certain class OF men,
/ whenever Some old anditried friend Of the Union
/ iisps word n favor Of any other settlement 10
4 preserve the Union, save by the sword and
! through bood, IS dlsgraceiul rather than patri-
/ olic.
/ Having lready published the resolutions Of
fered by Gov. Seymour in tie House OF Repre-
eenlatiyes, we now give o report of the remarks
2islch accompanied their presentation -
H said thank the gentleman from STRAIT
ford Tor & is remarks last night. He was right
~ his position His speech was a patriotic one
Sir, am on this floor ss the advocate Of Peace
Measures viii cot sanction this war, ex-
cept So faf as L can he Uaeed on Constitutional
grounds Fhis question now wears q totally
5(fegeat aspect from HAT which IL presented
"hen ths President issued Us call f3r yolun-
seeE2. Then L was for the & protection of the
Capital, and the repossesiaa ofahe iora." am
heartily glad that the Capital IS protected. I
would Pgotect the Capital and the archives
Bat nothing has been done 10 recapture the
forts. BQt movement Of invasion has beer
commenced an invasion OF a sovereign State
think The gentleman from StratioFl was right
IN saying there is a moveneBt-a growing SEN
.lment among the people In favor Of a peace
able settiement--oi an honorable peace go
with him, aad wl,h all who are for PEACE
Measures instead OF War MEAsaRas There
seems io be 2 radical mistake on the part Of
many peoPla--they seem to think tie Soufk caa
b conquered. Sir, this is impossible It can
ao more be done than he South can conquer
the North There are 6ravenHn there as we'll
as here. In Revolutionary days We knew some /
& l. Il &
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

We notice with pleasure that arrangements
have been made BY the State Superintendent
for regular system of examinations, and uni
form standard in The certificates gwen By the SUI
perRtendents of the different counties OF the
State. We have always looked upon the want
of gradation OF certificates as an evil that should
be remedied; and now that it has been consuni-
mated, we think it will work prodges IN bring
ing about better state of thiEgs.,n educational
matters,
The granting OF permanent county certificates,
to persons properly qualified, and who come up
10 the standard laid down by The Department,
is, certainly, very right and proper. The want
of proper criterion in granting these certif-
Gates, has presented many difficulties to the
County Superintendents. In some counties
none were issued at all while IN others they
were given to scores of persons, who would be
wholly incompetent to fill the present require
ments. In many instances the County Super
intenden,s were charged with being partial or ar
bitFafy, if they refused to give them 10 persons
who considered themselves qualified to receive
them. This will now be different Persons
~ho are applicants for the highest honors in
the county, IN the teachers profession, will
have to prepare themselves 10 stand thorough
! examination in the branches Indicated by the
Department SIS,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

IA ton Of perfect pain can be more ea
SLY found than an ounce OF perfect happiness.
QueRy-[s JeT Dav is regard for Cotton in
particular rs strong as his antIPathy to Wool
IN General.
Uy~ }yhal IS the reason that YOUR wife aud
YOU always disagreed asked one Irishnan Of
another. Because we are both Of one mind
She wants 10 be master, and 50 do T."
T5-ssTintIon" exclaimed an Irish SEP
geant to bis platoon; 'tTon; lace, and, tad roll
call As many of We as is Presint will say
"HrEe, ana as many Of We as are are not pres
int will say "Absint!"
G5~ Budget, / am fascinated with Miss
VernilIlo0, the millions daughter" ''Wnh
her personal charms!' we inquire. ''YeS-
purse, and al! charms"
o. A 5oozY fellow was observed one day,
driving porker, holding on to It's tai, and
when asked what he was doing, replied that be
was studying gebog-raPhy
t. a red uosed gentleman asked we'll
known vii whether he believed in spirlis-
50 All SIT ~ Re replied, looking him lo.l in the
face, 81 see TOO much evidence bstore me to
Lo25. thsis existence.
| H. i mad princess OF the house OF Bourbon,
on being asked why the reign5 OF queens were
! in general more prosperous than the relgns OF
! tiugs, replied, &" Because, under kings, women
govern --uodsg queens, men.
IL a country paper says " Wanted, at
this office, an editor who can please every body
/ Also. foreman who can So arrange the paper
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

It,,s "a p-a.;-,.rs. -, ''is'ss, E'Tc'
e., -. ~, "i1'i0'9 dnC 8. ASSs
f,,to ~,r.,,,o.. PPPa'a' t'-o-'.'ea
fhers ~ -. - - = aa'1' $40" 'lat
rnJe hara 49,, t'''>'2'I - i"aioii'y
.-. - '''-.i5 nations gsS ceisofatea
-. - - '.''No'il' tHe PFlhciPie
49,. ny .I''"5' % ''o' . HheiPie oi 3D.
- '0''.-,'s y 01t constitution wen
~, .'',-" F." ~ :" ''Cl F''hc-
Pc % = sF-'.'loqs 'e',1etaey and resulting anar-
'I7 s'l"-'t "as made one OF
J, 'oa-' o"7eA@ power resulting iom
1'.s o'"se'. q NE people ot several States 10 De-
~ tl4s aslli9tl't' aHa tle asFer
''Se1i vas 'o DE- administered oy very .oT.e
','~'''"st = Z" "n4oa F21a @tE'stoo o' .lie a1-
sa-i retained certain
m ronssi - ,,' -'l'- ~, ..'zl@,'s o"
/ ,,,,,}4 ~, s. r....i.-
/ +. ,,,fe,s.ls. ,,l -. ~
roaatcra9ra from ,s re.I:....' ~
or,g,ns1 r,r;n,.,-i.. tl.., ~
/ ,,5s,,t ,..,.t.i - ~, .'
/ ~ I--l .,,tl. L.. l-~-.
s,-s =, ,,,;ft..l-,,.,. I'll.
( b4 r.r,-,,.f.4 ,,...t..,,s 80
/ i .n-b, ~. -, ,, -,
manner OF szl,a., i.a rs7eso. .,s,;,s. a.. s..
adopted br The Southern States hag ssa7 -.,as
/ tne reason In many minds for ras5s5ar ths o,r-
sent On no SUBJECT IS there more General mis-
apprehension iaan On Ibis. The u7st ror,nor
.ogm "a expression is. .sThav should have n,r-
sue5 the constitutional course. and demanded J,
National C3avegljae. and thrs arrsp,,.l g, ,,,.,.
able secession" Bat the notion 3 .-r3naone
There is aa saca constitutional method ~ ask
ag remission 10 sscsds. Tf.ssrrfsri,.g,,s 9Ae.-
,7laf.5 -r-sr.r..rr,r.i i-. .f-t tI-.. 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

~ 4 ton Of perfect pain can be more 20
SLY found than an ounce OF perfect happiness.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

G5~" Budget, / am fascinated with Miss
Vermilio0, the millions daughter" ''Wnh
her personal charms!' we inquire. "Yes-
purse, and all charms''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

QueRy.-Ls JeG Davis regard for Cotton in
particular rs strong as his anilPalhy TO Wool
IN General
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

H." What Is the reason that vous wife aud
YOU always disagree}' asked one Irishman Of
another sBecause we are both Of one mind
She wants 10 be master. and 50 do I. y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

1.-THE e&pehse Of onf Government, AZ .his
time, amounts 10 one million ofdoja7s day
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

O. boozY fellow was observed one day,
driving Porker, holding on to its tai, and
when asked what he was doing. replied tia, be
vas studying gehog-raphy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

r5-"TintIOn," exclaimed an Irish SEP
seanl to bis platoon5 ''iron; lace, and, tad roll
call As many of ye as is Presat will say
'flrge, ana as many Of We as are are not pres
int will say "Absnt."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-19

t. red nosed gentleman asked we'll
known vii whether he believed in spirits.-
s' All sir ~ Re replied looking him foil in the
face, g see TOO much evidence before me- to
Logb. ,hei. existence"
The Lansing state Republican., 1861-01-02

SCHOOL TEACHING IN South CAROLINA THE
pre- ject of wasing war against unOfrendng schoo
teachers, male and female, meets a very seriou:
opposition, even among the most ultra South
Caro!inians. The last chapter of this part Of the
secession movement is an official report from The
Committee on Education of the Charleston
School Board. Ii states that in the common
schools of that city there are FIVE Northern
teachers out OF seventy-three, and that these
five hold the places of principals, while all their
assistants are South Carolinians. The chairman
OF the committee, S. McGowan, says:
"As TO any danger to be app-ehended from
their teaching, the committee unanimously think
u is purely imaginary. In the Normal School,
there are about one hundred and thirty yeunS
ladies'. OF fifteen years OF age and Over-the in
tellisent and high-spirited daughters of our own
citizens. They are taught in classes Of not less
than thirty. 1t is obvious that nothing excep-
tiona5ie could be introduced by any teachers, or
wthou; immediate exposure"
The following additional extract from this re.
port tells plain truth in a very plain way:
"fhc Normal School was established with the
two.o!d object of promoting the training of
teachers, and o. furnishing the highest grade of
education TO young ladies'. These objects re-.
quircd teachers no had knowledge OF the modes
OF conducting Normal Schools, and again limited
the choice OF the Board. Your Committee are
informed that they sought an rain for teachers
ulh proper qualifications at tie South; that
Inquiries wece presented AZ Richmond and Noble,
anh hat epen nor, Aey find d;6ic"!ty an filling
one Of the racdhcies which remain. The Board
would. under existing circumstances, greatly
prefer teachers who had been educated amongst
Us /; out 6at as such cannot be had the commit
tee think they reasoned correctly when they con.
cluded that the best plan which they could adopt,
was 10 secure the service of those who could
most certainly train up the best teachers and the
best scholars.
The Lansing state Republican., 1861-01-02
Teeth osI !;ubber Plate.

snail remain in Lansing u tew weeks, lJV.e-sOasiy
sn' vain 20 The punc generally, .!at AN hui
M; S-;ts Of Teeth IULCAyIZEv RCBHg., a and
v-ry superior hs~s 'r,r cl. t-cth Anil that
i; D. fully a. IA, T nj -Gpe,c To god, only en5"r,- "a
lp % arg" number o. patrons who hgvs used both
1nGs cAe3Yurss, dI5ao lity, great siren, IA, and
perfect s=e-tne-s G TIE Iuta, speak volumes in L.
p5.s IL costs sbogt one hall much As ,l. let all
iGt-.ss cal aus specimr Teeth h'e' cieaosl
aul cxtrectrl . manner equal ro the b~s--charg-s
radsrds, and all ~of k cOnsct~nti3usiJ warranted.
fFoe yer V.ee'- Book Store. j. :. COIBIS.
ExrERs.SCEs -. Bailey. B.uA-r Rev. J. NJ Gregory
Char es mayer :. Ford IIn1,ay Bske., 81 johns.
ps.s
The Lansing state Republican., 1861-01-02
PROCEAMA

HAT J. SANTA CLAUS, bavr resolved on ger To
N the villages e NeS Yors Boston and fhiIafeph bU,
have come N person with unparalleled variety oi
iioi day Ie-en;s the C.;y Book store tie City o.
Lansing and have mace AN arrangement with A. J. ele
a-s.s. hins IN distributing them Only tao week Will
eap,e before II ;rns of grand distribution which
have appointed take place the morning of the c5h
inst Sou.i, the.f.re, urge you al! o call at early
date ard se!cc. III. articles hat will bet please you
anI ~ those eh1 have never only IN inn gina
Iiiu, say that they vii! have an opportunity, by
ioak rs n ;he north wiuoow, (ts am unsTproach
abeJ where all he pleased 10 give Al MOI Of recos
milton
~ WINES WHEREOF, | have her-Gn'o set my hand
and have caused the grea, seal ~ Friendsbi,
L. : to affixed ~ the City Book store, in Ilns ng
this iOih Gay OF December 1S60
lsogI SANTA CLAUS.
The Lansing state Republican., 1861-01-02

BON EoIBrsY ~ iiAnLfY-W, learn from
'He Romeo 1rgtss ths G'E-,calus OF a bold and
desperate arrac! uuun thr pcr-0H cf Rooert Daw-
on, resiJc.; oi iI,diev, L,peer county, near
th- y.lte -. 0I&S u"d IN Jhis county On
Stu:d-y night, the Sth .nst., hr. Dawson heard
~, uuusu4, au,-,. H. ii- barn ike horses kicking,
ne mIEruiat,iy weak uut and found his horses
iule' - uai; he ir,. t.cu and started for the
honse Nn.n about ball way he received a ter.
i.oie bow Upon ;Ee Jsck OF his neck. and a man
jump, yPon bin, forced iim 10 the ground ;
me rascal then extracted Hr. Dawson's wa,le,
containing some ., from his pocket At this
t.rne HaU-o" screamed murder, when he Ieceiy.
cd another blow on the back oi the head, render.
irc him inseUsib'e Those who heard the alarm
repaired 10 the sp-t az! found Dawson. - thew
SUPP o ed dead. DE- II X La'hrop, Of Oak.
wOod. was sent Cor, AID on examination. fouu1
severe bruises on na"s0n's back, neck, and
head, and his face badly scratched The docto,
thinks he Inay recover. There are TO suspicion:
as to who committed the dastardly deed.-P Pom
ts0e Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican., 1861-01-02
To COnsu,npiivcs

The advertiser hav ng been restored - hesith few
week By very simple remedy, after having Suffered
era years with lung affection and that dread
disease C3asgmp;iou-s anxious Ia make known Ia his
f. low sufferers the means of cure.
To al. sho desire H. he will send copy Of the prescrip
tim usei free o chsrge) with TIA. directions for prepar
iag ana using the same which they will find CrRE
for CoysrNTioS, AsTENs, BRONCHITIS, Sc The only object
oi the advertiser send n the Prescription is TO benefit
aic-i AMI spread information which he conceive
be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will ty hi
rcr d. as it will them moth n.y. and may prove
b e>sing.
Parties visLir. the prescription will please address
Rrv EDw ARD A. WILSON
Iy2Si William sburgh kEgs County, y Y.