davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

Patients need not stay with DI. Joncs-if their
diseases deformty requires operation il is done
in few minutes; if they require medicine they will
receive what is necessary to effect cure at once and
can take it at home without neglect of business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

Ny sons Ewes were crooked for 10 years. Having
doctored for them for year or moro in vain, took
him to DIR. Jones, who made his Eyes straight and
natural Immediately. MRS. MeCLlSTER.
No. lis Mound street, Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

.Dr,y. would also refer to Mr.. J. Wiley, in this
city Water street, between Friend and Rich streets
whose little sons Eyes he Niraightened.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

Deafness and noise in the head, in all its forms
cured If the organ is not destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

/ have been afflicted with Stammering and Slut
tering for 10 years. DR.. Jones cured me in a half
hour, SO can talk and read without an impediment!
which ]. could never do before. / feel like new
man, and shall ever remember DR.. j. with gratitude
JACOB SEALS. Portsmouth. q. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

have been cross-eyed tor 20 years. DR.. Jones
Strengthened my Eyes in two minutes.
JOSEPH NJ. BARR.
32d Ohio regiment, Invalid Corps, now at Camp
Chase. Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-15

Ny son was afflicted with an offensive discharge Of
the Ear, which. was fast destroying his hearing |
placed him under DIR. Jones seven weeks ago. and 10
my satisfaction he is now entirely cured.
HENRY ASHLY,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Ncip Dcrf, 26. Sft. - Ser 2inccIn'ide
3a9 lmei tier Bier ansefcmmer. : Sic riez
len @lanti9er misrsr 2ansssmutter, Srau 9inccln,
maren iebr anscnc9m iieerraiht, rpr einisen Sasen
bic Gfitteeiluns su erfalten, DAP itre @shnunsem
fei Gcrseisi,ns in Dem @elhaftslcfale Der Dirma
U. &. Stepart 1t. So. tssablt piiroen. vDtrs &e=
aisrans" tat in lsskr 3sit @littcl unb sSsae sss
funren, sanlcen bis gum @etrass rrn $50 900 gu
ecntraeiren. Sin sreiialasent ess NraIiosntsn
murSe bierfcr asianS, I'm, nieie ~alsinsfsiten" in
Srsnuns ;u trnscn. 8is lesten Scnneriias tat=
tie biser Nsent tsretS Scrberufsen Bic gum Betraz
sc ron sl2 900 liqunirt. St hieies Sch aus Der
rrdfcentih haftlidsn 9Sripat Gbatuas reer aus Dem
ssbsimen 8esisrunssfcnp fOmmt, piiisn mir nidt
aususeben.
tSerr Sinecln batte wrbl befirhtet, nurh ldnses
res 3Dsern sinise @lautiser isinsr tbsurem G6e.
balfte riappal" unb ntalecntsnt III MAIDEN unb Bee
rem stimmsn su rerlisrsn. NiSslihsrreis atsr
aud fino eiee Grceitcren II, 9(nterattt Der Wabrz
ihsinlihfsit, oaB al, 8. stcremter Der gteru SsS
sssn,rieselipaltcrs erlridc, unansenst,n nne v;u.
rtinalih" aemcrrer. (Scur)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Sirf1ihs 9slufisunsem ans usus
ter alter 3eir. Ser prrlsste Marfsraf bon
smstah, sarl Srieerih sBiltslm Q723 1850,
ihcs, pie &arp in isnem 8udc der Dfenihcmz
hanrd neutiasr SGriten" ersaflt, isiner @laitrsie
gum sraB sinsn s@crnicinfeser rcm Sad. sie
batte nsn sSunih seauEcrt, Den 0tsni1en teritns
tcrpurssln ;u isben. Ser feline Gjnaoe anflsbenoen
g8ittms bsS frsrelbaft Grmrrsetcn CAB Der tienerc
Siirf flint 6ulcen. Sn nemislten aanhe mar, ais
es 1871 rrsuBiib purce, cine Der eriten g8cbltba=
ten, mslAe Der pamalise Stattbafter nnb ipatere
Staatsfanslsr Sareenters hem Sanrs er,reiien
fonns, sab CT Den 8auern sefatte'e, ras gSilS anf
itrsn Ssloern nierersnidieben. 9is rabin batten
1e Srmmer uno SSintsr bic HG6te nit sarsien
sutrinsen miiiisn, nm ibre Sslpsr rrr Dem IN
Maiien berumireihenren 6chtpiloe gu fhHsen.
9eridlicfsn iie cine sfadt 10 mar AUDI Die Saat
sertrssn. Ssnn lbreaen purften iie has g8ilp,
uun eS mar ibnen tsi 3natbausitrafs rertcten, ein
G'emehr cper eincn &niittsl, ia ieltf einen Sunb
nit lth 81 fibrsn. .. 10.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Mannbe m, 4. Oct. Geitern Mfene fam Bic
Sai1srin Der SSranSricn bier an, nabm inn vGurcs
paiihsn ,Spfe" sltHsissquartier unb fesat fb 6eus
tie friib nah &arlsrutc Scr Der 2lbreie tclihtis=
te nieislts netit @sslstuns unisrs StaSt. almh
Gem gross. S6lriis ruree Elm Seiud ;u She'll, ,,nb
satst namsntli9 Der 9titteriaal uns Bic Gemaaer
res Grpbbsr;rss, irmie Die ebsnlals BON Der perz
itcrtensn @rrbbsrSrsin Stspbans, Der Sante res
!Gaiitrs, tsmcbntsn slppartsmsnts nit srcsem Sns
tsrsiis tciiAhst. Sie brbe Same ideint ron ZEN
shSnteitsn bes bieliaen shlrIss uno ZEN iid bas
ran fnipfsnlsu &erbaltniiisn tereits 6enntnb se,
6att su batsn. Go erflnoiste is iidb AUDI natt
Dem saals, in melcbsm usie msibs SSrau" sebt, uno
ats nsrielts sSHnet murbe, nurhitritt iie itn
ihnensn Shrittes nit elmer frSifslnpen 9emeauns
Sic aaiierin bat nod nas slnsisbsn elmer Samc in,
alltcr BON 20 lis "a Sa9ren une bic einfa9s 9clets
te erhS9t i6re Nsijs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Sranffurt a. 0t., %. espt. 9lus Mmsrifa
Go meloet cas Sr. s. treTsn sesen'pdrtis riele
i,rnse Manner, aud Samlisn lin, trsl6e Bic 3us
itanpe ibrer altsn toemat6 nsnsn Mmsrfa's rcr,iez
Sen. Sin einSises Der bisRgsm @aibauler tsbsrz
tsrste jinsf an gnem Sage 80 slmsrifamiibs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

-23 8irser scn GrarfrrS COUNTY, Snsiana,
Die iid ansefl4 Der 3ie6uns triSsriesten, nD psrs
taftet, une in Snhianaprlis in iis 9afiae 9smrrs
ftn rrreen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Gntcst ship News.

ARRIVED.
Sehr n T. Kelly Kelly Boston. lnseed, J. 1. Rove,
schr' Harriet Lewis, Taylor. proy deuce.
Sthr Trenton, Martin, Providence IN ballast.
Schr Captain John. iogrcy Fiizs bethpot .or Bosicu
Sehr l.. NJ stout. fIoilUi EihSethpou Tor Boston.
Scnr Nre4lh. Nash Ei1 bet port FOR Pohsnouta
Schf Melbourne. Mar.ton kiHsb~'hport for ei oiAs
Schr. lIariscrabbie. Gr, .lEy, boston Tor Wastn-c
Setr. Pilot. Btide Cocker. Boston for Washington
scir. Geo ~ Giliutl. CaIr3l. Portland stone.
Scir. Edwin Reed GoCdspeod. Boston ioE Phi'e'iii''
schr. Liti.e Lizzie, Mahone tlacwich' TN.
.clr Anna NvTch, Nevcoub. Boston, hsh. -.
SIR. Virgins B.arse Boston, days nIds., = w L'"W
80. ., $500.
schs. Henry Perkins, Mayo. Boston for Philadelphia
seir. sophie Anu Snrh Newport
Sciir. Helen N.I, " Into. fal River.
sctr " bite Foam, liowos. Providence.
Scir. joint Langley Langley, Providence.
Scir Wave. fo--. Sew Bedford.
Srlr Almnip Cobb usrlrrin Norwich.
Srir Nin. 4. Croker Bears, New uayen
S.hr NaiA Limit. Boynfon. Norwich.
Scnr Fdu in Watson lrriond. BAKERS Landing.
Scis H. ". Morse. Gardner, Taunton
Scl- pl.w Boy, Fuller. Cohassst Nurows.
s,lr " ave- Merritt Add ,on Il days SPAR "a
scr Bay State halot, Boston, days, mde.. q. p.y'
tot Go.
WfSD-At Sunset. NV. very hight.
SAILED.
Nov lt-Sge,mcrs-Acel, ri Cid, PaioIsco. & .Ilhss
Neville.
Barls-George seymour Elei.. Morrison.
B-g.-Bach-.or. Marietta
Scbooners-S \. Rurlas Vollr Heroine COMO Nsi.ids
William Bemeut, L,ery Il. lu. T.. Reed heu. ferAinhi
II rd.cgabbie Il. ". Benedict, Young America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
The speaker entered into historical research 70 shTw

The speaker entered into historical research 70 show
that in olden times a. now the good the pure and me
beautiful martyrs to tie bad, The higoed nh 'hc
selfish. We look pack with horror upon the tin'1
81 human sacrifices. but the time VIII come ~hcn our
age shall be regarded, reiro-peeuvely, WIN AZ
equal horror Tie prevailing medical dogma Is tha, ~
the relations between dead and viRg matter. inc oi
mer acts upon she living The laster beng passive.
whereas exactly the reverse j. true. The live ra'if
the active aud acts upon the dead which alone - pas
siye Disease. said 10 attack us as though thcy pau
m existence independent 81 W. whereas disease r Dol
hi me in itself A. the learned doctors would have Hr
believe wien lhcy tain Of ccuntcractg: ~ ala! hs Oh
corqueringit The speaker proceeded % lay down MS
general aud utter aniaeOnIsll 70 lie HeGicLc'EHoie,
having no fault 10 tina with their medicines when Werc
right in accord tnrc with their sEoG, which, however
De totally. fundamentally opposed. lie conciudeo =!
duplicating The genuine mud natural lava OF cure. ~
cordiug 10 the tygicric system. The crtife address
appeared to De very logical and e,boratey prepared
but want space foTbids fuller sketch Of pear
inrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
gEeailh Convention.

The Worlds Health Convention commenced
its second days proceedings yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock Professor TRAIL ia the chair
d.. SPASGLER Of Pennsylvania delivered nm able ad.
dress IN advocacy Of tie ydropathic mode Of treat.
ncIt, and dwclt at considerable length upon the
evil consequences Of an improper conduct OF life cspo-
caly II ropccls the preparation and kinds OF food
The speaker earnestly urged that N the practice Of the
hygiene system, the people should he well instructed.
rs irjurie to he constitution were frequently ogera.
waited ven as incurred through an ignorant mode 81
Mrs. NJ. NJ JosIs, ND, Of New York, succeeded
tn Doctor by reading sprighty aud well digc-tn cs-
sry upon "NOmans Dross its Moral and Physical Re-
laions She proceeded 70 ray that ever since olf INST
parents had through their su. been compelled 10 wear
lra.s their de ceudanf- had gone suffering ron
Tie necessity of some Kind " c.ohng--womai more
than man because hers had been The greater ain. The
ady lecturer proceeded earnestly with her theme DIS.
cussGg scAsby tie ncom cneAces Of tie present
mode nj female attire ard Irr1 lng ont some valuable
suggestions fOr future Improvements therein. Slo was
inclined 20 favor tie stoI dress, iioomer siylo,
when tastcfGy fashioned, more than any other limo
walton, 80 fer ~ comfort concerned hni consid-
cred Tie Whole. dai the mari yruOm 70 which q lady
subjected u conforming 10 this novel costume IN
city Ike Ncw-N ork more than the importance 81
the object in view would Justify She spoke from .xpc.
Tcrcc. having y0ia The short dress in NcWIOii FOR
~ wears ana having suffered intensely from The -crn-
tiny and even ialur 10 which Il had subjected hc4.
She Therefore recommended that The moderately Ion Z
nress hpud be fctginod ~ use. with such improve
mea.s "a could BE- n8dc and they were nearly ri that
NiIe JoNU3e"sared he cnrn,st attention 81 her in
;acegt audience thfougiou he entire reading II hcr
very .uie-os, essay. and the Convention adJ0ne.
yvFNING rxErcI-ls.
The president stGcd tlaf ihis morning, .. Clinton
Hal there would bc q discussion with pr. E.i. who
opposed te llyricnir doctrine, and wished 10 explain
his views bcioic 30 Convention. Then ziter 'ong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
PHILADELPHIA Co,,ie ,lnraet-Nov. &C..

The supply Of Beef Cattle tins week amounted 70
. go head TIE market trm and ioYue. prices
we're well maintained. Al offered were sold NJ it0ln
81 10 el5 per 100 s for fair good and nom ,6 10
: for prime and extra.
SnfFr-Tnere VAS q good tlem'nd for Sleep and
4 SO were sold nj from 81 ;. cents 4 h. gross
hostile supply Of Hogs Amounted 10 nearly 3Ooc
head. The market was rJtlrr duh and prices ruled
IRON el5to 81 per 100 To-. net. Is 10 condition.
Cows.-The sale OF Cows amounted TO 10 h"sa, ~
prices ranging from 50 70 ST. for Springers auA froA
40 60 rs fo- COW and Gait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

BENEFIT 10 FREDERICK MoLLBSHAUTR.-
Th.s eminent musician, ono Of tho hf. yiolnsts IA
America end composer. has lo,t 81, oyesigh' and
with e. of cour,c the pIrsuit Of tls profession Mlsi
cal friends Of hs are therefore arranging ,cjync n
grand concert ior bis bcneGt, ard to make II a. rem
neraive possible the aid Of and
mascinns IS especially desired. Mills. tormea An
schnis snl other well known artistic have ha matter IN
charge and VII Announce thcrouc,rt programme hero
steI Cs9.I stQrts d.s.rs every clcourieep:l''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Por1rRy-pRrsEyr PRIcg Ayp PRosPEcr ros

PoULTRY-pREsEyT PRICE AND PROSPECT TOa
overwhelmingly have you got poultry 20 sell
you have send it now. Send it for Thanksgiving Tor
the soldiers. 1t is high low probably higher hnn il
viii be again. a large wholesale house (Messrs. nil
Ter and Carpene) Sold to-day, Nov. TO- turkeys and
ducks at 24c. per ID; common fowls at Zte per d.;
geese, Ice. Tie advance is owing to the demand for
the army and for the soldiers Thanksgiving. LAcie-
fore We say send in your poultry iou cannot ask ioP
better prices. RecOect. those are the prices by to
box or bond-tuns at a timen OF the odes, houses
in the trade Unless receipts larger We .car that
the soldier, VIII dl short in nr expected fen ~ roast
turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
Thanksgiving.
or GOV. CURTIN, or PEEysYL-
YANlA.

Whereas, II is the honOred custom Of Penn.
sylyania to set apart, Oh the Recommendation OF the
Executive, day for returning th~nks TO the Otter o,
all good, the Shepherd and Bishop Of our souls. Now,
therefore l. ANDREW g. CURTIN Governor as a,oHessid
do recommend that the people throughout the Common
wealth observe thursday, tho twenty fourth day ~
November Instant rs day Of thanks 10 Almighty
God for the gathered fruits Of the EARTH for the eoin
uance Of healh for the prosperity u industry for tho
preservation OF good order ana tranquility throughout
borders for the victories which lie has ,OBc asd
rs over armed traitors; and for the manifold bless
ings which He has heaped upon Us unworthy, And
that they do moreover. hlmb.y bcscech Him 10 rene"
and mere are His mercil favor toward us during tie
year to come, that. Rebellion being oyerifown.
peace may be restored to our distracted COUNTY, anu
Ia every State. with grateful aud loving accord tie
incense of praise and thanksgiving may be offered ~
all the people unto His holy name.
Given uuder my hand and be great seal Of 10 state
AT Harrisburg this second day II November IN te year
OF Lord ,hoasand eight hundred and s1i four
"A. G. CURTIN.
By the Governor, Eli SLIFER Sec OF Common y eal;h.
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR PARKER, or NEW
JERSEY
God in his wisdom has afflicted this nation
with civil war. II BECOMES people rcyeIenty -
hnnDe ourselves. ald asking forgiveness oil tie siHS
which brought this great calamity upon Us, 10 pray ihas
the remainder Of wrath may be restaned and inat u"
rod " our chasiiscment may b. removed. Br ~
the midst OF deep atotion should not be Enindnl
OF the numerous blessings that have Deen bestowed and
SHOULD offer iewent thanks to or Heavenly Father .oS
His infinite mercy. Impressed o. these sent inc t AID
desiring publicly ~ rccOesIDr l,od the -, crciga
Ruler Of nations, |. JOEL PAriER. Governor OF TIC
sete Of AewJersey' On accofance with The custom IN
This Statc,) 30 hereby designate aid appoint the last
Thursday If November. Ieoi dav OF ThaIas giving
and Prayer; and DO recommend to the people that
day 10 assemble IL their usual places OF public worship
to give thanks TO Almighty iod for the many blessings
youchaaied to during the past year ana N prayer
hlnby " suppllcste tiat peace with tue noa iniy
b. restored ald the lsgiul tau bOty ~ the Cove 0ent
be- reesiabslcd; and to ask forgiveness for al sin,
through the merits OF Him who Is The Mediator and
Savior Of Mankind.
Given under MY hand and prlvy seal, at Trenton, tbs
twelfth day vi November A. d.. eighteen Lanlct. aid
sNty-four. JOEL PARKER.
Attest, = NJ DICKINSON. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

THE NAvY-}AEp.-Therea are at present elu-
ployod IA The ya'd about 500 men, OF which, is M.
d,f,ood, soue $50 viii BE- discharged wilma fow
days On account Of defcienc. Of work ortors to
that feet are hourly expected from tee Navy lNpa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
JERSEY SOLDIERS THAyKsGryIyG.-A dhuer

JERSEY SOLDIERS IHANk>GIFiNG.-A d'HNtr
To be given the soldiers in TIE Ward L. J. Hospital Il
Newark and contributions OF poultry vegetable pastry.
Sc: ere solicited from Oh parts Of New-Jersey Pa A.
ages to Dr. j. L. Calhoun Surgeon in charge q Wand
t. :. Hospital. Newark. Bye means lst the sodiers
1--we lie lot dinner that can be got.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
TIM RryEyUE-CurrER rAwrUxrr.

~ ~ Efiir ~ IL. y. y irib.Ho.
SIR: Recently had the pryllegcd gong out
nj boston hsrpor M the e. =. EeI.nuc steamer Paw
tuxet Cant. l.. J. Fcnglr. cruise OF toar or hyc
days, when W. encountered one u Tho nrreeet gale.
the Enst ,ha, blew Oh iie coast Tor tho last nine
,p,nths The P,vfuyet is one of the sir nov steam
Revenue cutters designed and constructed nnIer tho
,,n vi I. Il Suman esq. long known in orTger
wears ~ the able manager and proprietor ~ the Novelty
iror Works HsN-Nork The Pgy.u,vt or The shove
occlsiog proved h,rscf - be excellent boat well
fitted i.r tho purpose she intended. viz OutSd,
cruising. ler m.ciirery performed most admirably
olfpc tho whole cruie. u. y.
M y,,i Noe. L.. is6f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
THE scLDsEgs THANKSGIVING
GH.TEg.
Additional Contributions.

Nr. Roosevelt makes the following additional
acknowi. ,rn,uta ofcoutlb.;oHs foT tie soldiers and
5 Liz INNER:
From tie Banks. .......... ..-..-.-. s'ilV
From tle Wool Brokers. through jos. k.p.,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
A.TonIA Ia nAytNsWOOD

Residents of Astoria Eavensrooi aud vicinity, who
intend to contribute, requested to have their e!fts
ready AZ Mr.. Edwin Mills store, in Astoria on sa,nr-
day morning l5ti ins - enable them to DO packed
and delivered 10 the general ascn. tie same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

TURKEYS FOR THE SoLDIERs.--ihc Kings
County Union General Committee appropriated ~ thoir
last meeting ego Tor turkeys TO be d'psns'd 10 ihc
soldiers w THANKSGIVING day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17
aArnN Observation-Disclosures.

tNseGsy Whereas, On Sunday Noyenbere, 80. ,boii
ne, r,,. b. tli. ,aug. JOSEPH MULTI. ineYosTt
tho Nrtr,u,l, Al Po.r :0fae murdered wnr 'n ts
pe,fr,ane. OF hi, dry, In Tweuiyuuth stree wees
~, 30 ll s.iu.. and wior, he ~ ir ia
a A. Ill. . p,en urr.steA low, therefore. IA order a
t IN. cu.s 90 justice aud tie par.sA 'fi of ~
- 4 GODFREY GtSIdfR, Mayor 81 TO- tiy q
Nv ,irtue Of the power sud authority yo.ed 4;
> ~. or a.ccf nffsid = s.. - lcreby otter std q
sfVE HUNDRED DOLLARS .,r the Gpprrl' usi'H OF -
n.,.r,r o. sid LET To be p.i aftortie .on ~
III ,rrisor sud OF ihr ire Of the Di-trc N.orne
~ Of ~" Jragr before whom tue murderer shiH nave hcss
.ted 81 .lid me- that " - Orlou ~ p. n apply
IN fr laid ie ard i ir ari legally sniiiod % TIE fana
bnt al can - ne psynet 81 such Iewurd st.h c en.t
Ia r tor i such rcrt.htafa hall nor b. pr,seni 20 The
Mayor within twenty day she convscton o. ifr mug
darer aud n claims Tor such reward pge"ned asT ne 81
riri' lon OF suc. :. rod # urio wifhr cstglrdcG
Given uu,r nv land ~ he Ma,ors Once m the AZ
HAL ia to ~ OF Now-N ors. hss iLfh Day n No's
b.r A. y, 1915 GODFREY GUNNER, Nsy9S~y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

DONES and BARRELS WANIEp-To
- DRl-0OODs MN SuDE-pF ALERS aud OIL RS
AL person. who re willing e. contribute boxes d n4lre
with both heaisl suitable ior packing hc Th1UA IN D~
ior te Si,rs Ani saiois are requested 20 a -' g
gET'TYS BUILDINGS Trinity Place, once. u- to iotlf
sIFPHFN ilIATr No. :, College Place. whrf' 'ey ~
De sent f,r Co.n Bsrre Shoe Boxes sud small Goods
Bo4r. are WHIST We want GEO. BLISS. IT,. Ss.,i,iy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

Sucscribels who have n0 !ti pild al pleGii fTahid
sub cryious Immediately 10
THoDoM koossvrLr. Treasurer,
No % MuIdcn-lano.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-17

Admiral s. /. Dupont, who is stopping at the
. The tn snopE Stramcr rort Ms,gsn. Act.-vol
Lieut.. ". Is L.,ton 10 ho1ry expected. Sine viii bring
important ncWs from O., Fast aud West Gulf squad
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-17

THE FooT OF A HoRsE.-The human hand
has often been taken to illustrate Divine wis.
dom-and very we'll. But have you ever ex-
amined your horse's foot ? 1t is hardly less
curious in its way. Its parts are somewhat
complicated yet their design is simple and
obvious. The hoof is not, as it appears to the
careless eye, a mere lump of insensible bone
fastened to the leg by joint. 1t is made
up of series of thin layers. or leaves of horn
about five hundred in uumber, nicely fitted
to each other and forming lining to the foot
itself. Then there are many more layers,
belonging to what is called the coffin bone
and fitted into this. These are elastic. Take
a Quire of paper and insert the leaves one by
one, into those of another quire, and you viii
get some idea of the arrangement of the lay
ers Now. the weight of the horse rests or
as many elastic springs as there are layers il
his four feet-about 1000; and this is con
trived, not only for the easy conveyance O
the horses own body, but whatever burden:
may be laid on him. Veterinary Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-17

THE Docs OF ST. BERNARD-One of the
most remarkable of these noble dogs was
Barry, who is known to have saved the lives
of forty individuals. Besides his cask around
his neck. he carried warm garment on his
back; and if he failed to arouse the traveller
into some sense of life by his warm tongue
and breath, he would race back to the house
and bring somebody to the rescue. One day
Barry found poor boy asleep and almost
frozen to death IN the celebrated glacier of
Balsore. Barry warmed the boy licked him,
woke him up, gave him something to drink,
and carried him on his back to the monastery
The joy of the poor parents who can describe ?
After life of service Barry was sent down
the mountains to warm and comfortable
home, where he passed the rest of his days in
honorable quiet AT his death his body was
carefully buried. and his skin was stuffed,
and there be may be seen in the museum of
Berne standing as large as life, with his col
lar and bottle around his neck, ready to start
on his labors of love.
The dogs are shortlived Many die from
disease of the lungs, and others are lost in
the falling of avalanches and other accidents.
Neither men nor dogs can long stand the Sc
we're climate and thin air of so great height
Both are often obliged to go down into the
valley below and recruit amidst milder scenes.
The leader of the pack now is named Plato
brave big creature, doing deeds of useful
ness and valor which might put to blush the
life of many one Of human understanding
who risked a thought, much less deed,
to help his fellow men,
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-17

The Deacon was not very much behind il
the following story be true: In small town
on the Sehuylkill river there is church in
which the singing had run down. 1t had
been led many years by one of the deacons,
whose voice and musical powers had been
gradually failing. One evening the clergy
man gave out the hymn. which was in ma
terial measure, rather harder than usual. and
the deacon led off. Upon its conclusion. the
minister rose and said
=" Brother Twill please repeat the
hymn. as | cannot pray after such singing. y
The deacon very composedly pitched into
another tune, and the clergyman proceeded
with his prayer. Having finished he took
up the book to give the second hymn. when
he was interrupted by the deacon bravev
getting up and saying, in voice audible to
the whole congregations
Miii Mr.. c. make another prayer? 1t
would be impossiblefor me to sing after such
praying as that?n