davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

A HiST TO You've MARRIED WoxEs.--Nescr tell your own affairs to any old gossipping housewife Let her appear ever sPeciousso sinccre--so can did-be sure to avoid her, and keep your own ccan- se for the only she has for prying into your sscTets--ior insnuaing hersefinto your confidence, is to learn error, defomity existing in yonr family which sir may feast in secret delight for a luxurious moment, and then share some of her choicest bits with her neghbors. Treasure this up and act upon it; and il will save you years Of nor iihcaton, If not of heart burning and sorrow.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
First Ra,e p.s,a.

Whea paste IS made m the ordinary manner il soon becomes monidy, and by termenling in warm weather 1t luses is sticking bower. Temake some to keep, dissolve an ounce of dunn in quart of warm water; when cold add as much -four as wlli make ii the consistency of cream; then stew n t ss much powdered resin as will stand on shilling, and two or three cloves boil i, to a consistence, sini,ng all the hme It will keep for twelve months, and when dry may be sof,ened with water.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
.rARkANS AS 8 A ~ W E R
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, .v uEARDON & GARRETT, ruREE LARS A YEAR .il IN .fDF.ANCE
rERMs OF ADVERTISING.

Il TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Fl I-,,ra n, 10 lines, or less, first insertion, d te and FIFTY CENTS for each continu- |fn por ra, ID lines, and not exceeding l5, to be .s sn1arc and half--oyer IS, and not ex- Pag So as two squares-aDd in that proportion t.as,r advertisements.
 .s' sn advertisements to be paid Tor m advance, W.osnt assumed by some responsible person. | El,n an individual account, at the above rates, -"ants ;o $50 and under SlOo, m one year, dis aoa'sf of ., per cent will be made; and when ii 'uh t' ,o slOO or upwards, in the same period, n0ans, or S3, per cent will be made. No deduc- c0t, Sn,seyer. will be made, if payment be deferred ' on' Ss year shall have expired; nor will any re- ea .n hs made on legal advertisements, required ]. law 10 be published.
 x, exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $2o. s"' s0 30 .lvedisements. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ,o o, 50 lines, the case may be-, subject to the |V, @ ,nd discounts first mentioned; and no con- .. !, these rates for a less term than year. No Sason for occasional omissions; and all contracts ss tSe year to be paid in advance.
 G '" STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS r., IA Gnss, or less, each additional
 Smonths, ] S6 square, ] Si
 A. 6 10 !" 8
 [. i2 IS /" IF ,W .,,odinc advertisements will be charged at the a,sntioned rates, unless contract be made when "a ta, Insertion and must be paid for in advance. No p.rson will be announced for any office, either ,tv state, or county, without the advance payment I i've dollars. -an,D and payment required in advance. No ob win hereafter be delivered to any person ,ib whom we have no regular dealings, until paid AM advertisements must be marked with the num- , of insertions desired, otherwise they will be con- ,,aed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 y, No variation will be made from the above rates. Single number of the paper, l2i cents.
 Anletters mast be postpaid. or they will not re- ,sge any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
To Preserre peaches.

Clean your peaches, by pouring hot water upon them, and afterward wiping them with course cloth; put them into glass earlhen jars cork them np and iasteu the corks with wire strong twne :; then place the jars in kettle of hot water until the atmospheric air is expelled from the jars; after which seal them up tight with wax. Peaches pre-. pared in this way retain their original flavor and equally as delicious, when cooked in the ordinary manner, six months or year after being put up, as if just taken from the tree.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

THE LAsso.--in night skirmish the iasso is dang eFoos article. 4 Californian will issso maa and drag him oa his horse and ehoAe hisn in one minute. and without getting of his horse. he will take Dis iasso oG the neck Of his sanqaishea fss. ssd sn two sesnutss wia be prepared lor saoihss, nave seen nas do this whsa lighting the wild la- dians; and pafsnee by t~o others with | bssrs cf pistols each. would stand better chsaes of ssv. ssg hs hie, than faan pursued by one Csiafesnisa wahin lassoing distancs beesase the party pnrassa by shssc with the pistols might possibly dodxe 1T destroy the aim of pursaers. but he who shoaid kn pursued by the Califor.isa with his iasso. wvsId have 10 means to escape, ba.aase the Iasso. wksa thrown ss any thias that is ranaing k as inss ia sbs haads ei scaiiinfnian .s rliis ha from sas1 marksmans . steady aiua =
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
To Preserve Pears.

Take out the cores. cut of the stems, and pare them. Boil the pears in wafer till they tender
 Watch them, that they do not break. Lay them separately on platter as you take them out. To each pound of fruit take pound of sugar Make the syrup, and boil the ruit in the syrup till clear
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
How to make Welch Rarebit.

Select the finest new cheese; chop it very inc; put at least quarter of pound into iron tin sauce Pani add little beer water; stir it the fire until perfectly dssolyed have your slice of toast On ws,ln plate ready to receive it; pour it over the toast, and serve up immediately. Use for dressing, mustard. pepper, and salt, as you like it. This is for q single person.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
Plaster for the Interior of House.

Take air-slacked lime eibgt parts; sifted plaster (gypsum) four parts; powdered quick lime one part; mix well together in small quantities win water. and use immediately. This composition, under or dinary ciic cumstances, will not crack.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
AQuick Mode of Cooking Tomn,ocs.

Boil the tomatoes quarter of an hour, with milk sufficient to cover them; add. while boiling, little batter made of water and wheat four and season the dish according to your taste. The adv antages of this mode those usualy praclised. are that the tomatoes rich, though less acid, and are much sooner cooked.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
To Purify Meat.

It has been successfully proved by experiments, that meat entirely fly blown. has been sufficiently purified to make good broth, and had not disagreed be taste. by being previously put into vessel con taining certain quantity of beer. The liquor will become tainted and have patIid smell.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

Coon MEN or couRss.-A wag once remarked that he had Scripture authority to prove that poti- cal AspIrants were bound heayen-wsId, Ea sad he, they arc striving to mako their calling and election sure"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

'.foa are writing my bin on very soush ps.sr... sad . eieaf to hia attorney, @f.ever mind. sslA the lawyer ''is has se bs fisd before Il somss E
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

how NUSo US kort'-A rope nearly three miles long otbs, ae ..s at "ateshead, England. which was the ,s ,t stone in thc bowels of the earth, Su,ei- In,o ',,g stone yielded iron Tho iron was conyerted nspnf,o, ns The wire was brought to the wire-rope ne eedy near Gateshead, and there twisted into he kiad s safds long: II is the stou,est rope of xll co", .sef n made IL weighs, % tons , cwt.' and n, ;. the purchaser S5,600 it is in,rndn9 so, n.., ,ISnhe .. of the Edihburg and Glasgow TsIwav
 s,r.aa,h ' huer city. 4 rope of hemp of canal 400 sn would weigh 33tt tons, and costs si '" nore-rssburqs Clrotic,r '''1 '''" si''
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

 ,o. H NVNELrf IN ScuLFrVRE.--1he London Specta- ,a ueScreinga piece of statuary which has been
 'nlo'ed m thai city, the work of RaA,elle Monti. follows; 0u"'" '' u'e u'slgh as fine ns .hgy Of yelled vestal tending the eyerlas- TSs name is curiosity in sculpture feat of art sa ugsfe IS the size of life; it is clothed in robe sel' thrown over the head envelopes the face ,r, ana part o ihe arms--tbis veil is transpar- ,rS N'' merely do you discern the covered forms ha, ry try actually swell out and tonch the veil, nsad {oa a thnk you can see through the vca under mos, ne iH and delieately finished features of OV1othui lace; you detect the rctr,ating l. % o' Inc prohles, and tbe swelling forms of the ,dpnd"l us space between that softly bu, crispy rs,vsS ur~h and the covering gauge. You are de- Working in the transparency of the marll.. rrss skill the scuptor So srranged the thin
 ,hs 'N'eAness Of his material that the relracted ,',,s4 suggest the forms beneath, which are not a ,b1 he artist has chiseited the outward form i4ce in ,s ahd sh doing 50 has painted the yelled na,hls hehi anu shade glaacing through the n' He calls 1t uRo scRereo, and i; is so but it
 "'"'" inore-it is very beautiful figure.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20

hsAiagtoa Maeauley. the great ssssyisk - erite. ess bees defsaied fos parlamsss is ~ e5g os Edsesass' sya Psgss mssafsssarsf .sakne11
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA;

and arrangements will be made for procuring regu- lar and early supply of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders for the work can be sent in at once.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-20
NORTH AND SOUTH.

and conhdentially appeals 10 them for even more extensive patronage to the only Literary Journal of long and hgh standing, in all their wide borders. it $ not seeiiohGi,-haying always circulated widely in the North and East, and aimed at impaltng a HIGHER NATIONAL CHARACTERto to our Pe- ii0Sait al Literature.
 THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME Will commence on the lst of January, lS47; and neither pains nor expense will be spared to make it eminently worthy of knowledge. Among other things, it will contana
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
Letter froIll the -4.,.a. James
. eaa Buchanan. sieI

We are indebted TO friend for a copy
OF the following letter, sent BY lie uot.
James Buchanan, in reply 10 an invitation
on the part of the Democratic citizens
of Berks county, TO the Harvest Home,
which took place near Reading on Satur.
day last. II is production that spsaks
for itsele-Written on a most, Interesting
subject, i. will command attention by the
clearness and power with which thai sub.
Ject is discussed "a subject, let US add,
which has assumed a most serious, ifnot
inomehtoas aspect Penn. 'o.i'o2 90
so. WASHINGTON, 25lh August, Is47.
GENTLEMEN: | have been honofed By
the RECEIPT Of your kind Invitation to unite
with the Democracy of Old Befks iniheir
Harvest Home celebration, to, be hold
at Reading, on Saturday, the 2sth inst,
should esteem it both pleasure aud 8
privilege to be present on that interesting
occasion: It's, therefore. with regret f
have to Inform you, that my public d.
ties during the present week win rcndes
this impossible. - -
4 rejoice 10 observe that the 9lorios.
Democracy Of 'sOld Berks..s are buck.
ling on their armor, and preparing for tho
approaching contest, Il is tong since
any State election has involved such in-
portant consequences for the Dem ,cfae1
Of the Union, as lhe approachiag election
tor Governor Of Psnnsylvanis. Ga its
fssnh may probably depend the aseends
sncy Of the Denoeracy offhs Union .foF
years to come. Hence orr Democrats
bfethern of other States arc witpessinr
the contest with intense anxiety. The
beid is q fair one; our candidate well,
tEied, able and honest; and be has bse1k
regularly nominated by, the party Should
he be defeated, the aliempl, vii be saias
to explain the decision OF ne ballot. hoxss,r
ia any other manner than BY admitting
that the Wings have the majority. Our
candidate for Canal Commissioners sisv
also, above all reproach. both pefsoaally,
and politically, and is eminensly qualified
for the duties Of ihat important otiieec~sis
under such circumstances, the Democrat
ic Keystone should give way, there Il
great danger that the arch may tumble
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
OUR COUNTRY.

Our country--'tis glorious land, Tshore!
:. With wide arms stretched from shore tc
The proud Pacific shafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar;
And nurtured in her ample breast,
How many a goodly prospect lies, j
In Natures widest grandeur drest,
Enammelled with her loveliest dies!
Rich prairies, deck, d with flowers ofgold,
Like sun lit oceans roll afar:
Broad lakes her azure heavens behold,
Rejecting clear each trembling star:
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
Go sweeping onward, dark and deep,
Through forests where the bounding ia wn
Beneath the sheltering branches leap,
And Graded midst her clustering hills,
Sweet wales in dream. like beauty hide
Where love the air with music fills,
And calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her fullness pours
In rich profusion DER the land, b.
And, sent to seize her generous shores,
There bowls no tyrant's h,reling band.
Great God we thank thee for this home
This boundless birthland of the free,
Where wanderers from afar may come,
And breathe the air of Liberty!
Still may flowers untrammelled spring.
Her harvest wave, her cities rise,
And yet till Time shall fold his wing,
Remain earth's lOveliest paradise.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

WArERMELoS ExTRAoRDINARY.-'k1
much do you ask for that Melon" said q
cute, dapper. looking chap to sturdy
darkey, who was mounted. upon q cart
before one of the principal hotels ia Phil.
adelphia. $50 rzz. $3.50 ohsaa
"For this big 'un, why, massa, | recon
he's wuf tree leviss, | does.' @''
sis it ripel" " aEa " = '8'l
80 yes, massa, he ripe, shu. dun
plugs UNI drough, if you sas so. ~ .'i's'@'
With that the darkey out with his old
jack knife, and made the first incision in
the melon. when il gave a long piercing
oh! 3.s. ~ ...'ssf- ,.i - ifn.i'0T iii@ %
"Gosh mighty, what's DAFT" cxclaiIn.
ed Cuff, dropping his knife. ..~-
"What do you stop fort" asked the gen.
ileman. 81. - -,
"Bress God |! | tot him holler, did !"
''Come, cut away, and see ifs. ripe"
He gave another poke with. his knife
and this time the melon shrieked- out
oh murder! you'll kill me-" - -
Before the last word was out, the melon
went tumbling to the ground on one side
of the cart, and the darkey on the, ao,her,
believing, 80, de Lord! o de Lord ob
hebens :" 49,, -.
Picking himself up, he half scrambled,
halt ran few PAGES from the cart, and.
turning 10 behold the fragmen, the mel
on, continued-..Whew, dis niger neber
STAINS dat. Clare to God it boiler muir.
der ]" While Wyman, the celebrated
ventriloquist, walked away, amid the
shouts and roars Of the hystanders. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05


Life is beautifully compared to foun.
tain fed by a thousand streams, that per.
ish.if one be dried. 1t is silver Cord
twisted with thousand strings, that part
asunderif one he broken. FraiI and
thoughtless rnortals are surrounded by
innumerahle dangers. which make it much
more strange that they escape so. long.
than that they almost all perish suddenly
at last. We are encompassed with acci-
dents every dayto crush the mouldering
tenements which we inhabit, The seeds
ofdiseases are planted in our constitu.
lions by nature. The earth, and atnos.
phere whence we draw the breath OF life,
are impregnated with death; health is
made to operaieto its own destruction. The
food that nourishes contains the elements
OF decay; the soul that animates it by
ivivitying first, tends to wear il out by Its
own action; death turks in ambush along
the paths. Notwithstanding this Is the
truth, so palpably confirmed by the daily
examples before our eyes, how little do
we lay it to heart We see cur friends
and neighbors pass from among Us. but
how seldom does it occur to our thoughts
that our kuell shall perhaps give the next
fruisless warning to the world.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

.es;fsIgasa ,,sssgs s; = saosfq o1ai
~ iF 40 laEi - II
.., w - .isaIg5 elissa79qa % %
~ vsas oisu az Isl fF.a l1oas so
-st16Ha sa5ga yIsE.5Issrs19 oa 9aiAsH
.z asassoi2 cd - ,Reai baa
a m IN s,3eg ae1aea 2 iasis
.sle ,,-..s..sss,i- ,.t.cf .seteL1 fea3o sai3s ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

ordinary business cards per ann.
No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
si HFAll letters addressed to the editors
. must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
VOLUME 5, NUMBER II:

He raised the pistol to his head and pres.
sed the trigger. -. =. - 80
Though years have passed, | never can
forget that scene; the body ofthat lovely
being, stretched beside her gigantic out.
law lover; my noble friend gazing on them
with ife-long agony in his look. and in
the distance a grey haired father hasten.
ing to his child!-Knickerbocker.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
J. BARNETT,
en-. S. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA C. FELLOWS.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties of Will,
= Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
i and lroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river. Joliet, Ill. r.aa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
BY C. & C. FARLEY.
nea THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.
THE

90 Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, I'll.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay.
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
5. 49, RATES OF, ADVERTISING.
One Square, az lines or less,)
one insertion, 81,
ri Each additional }
insertion, "" =
!" 6 months, 3 so
!" !" II months, S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
.iseuhai JACOB Az. WHtTEMAN, p =

.gsn ATToRNEY AND coEEsELIoR At Law, $50
"a rfrAnd Counsellor in Chancegy. q ,v.is
.Middlepori, Iroquoiscouhty. III. ae. sa.s,i.,
(F Arrangements have been made with Gen.
James Turney and S. w. Randall Esqs. by
which the subscriber viii obtain theirasslsianc
whenever desired by his clients, laesga. 9s.i
aen 90. .vseg,pi y~5 la :WHITEMAN,5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

u 'hr ,n' tency eoVnry d---m my
buncos
Yes, sni brsnshv one too. %. Tom
and lie Ishe,' aud lLitbes ever srsd N
my born day.
Which way - your 80 Dill
Here. ire ovef he branch
The nei, minna IA wen, Bin. upio hs
middle an The branch
Cum ahead ,cs Tom. ',,. 90 hum
Cum thunder IN 'lchs place as ,h.
where a man hain'l 60, morn h.s cote IA
u6h,lch,d from The fence fore he's over
had and Ears IA the walef
Afi,r e'uin out nnl irtlin nbouI IN
To, data lGllo. they GO, together agin -
After tasin another drink they sartd hun
--eussIng the fnees eud the hfanehcs, s,t
hclpn one another now md then bu lhcy
Lain'l so mofc'n twenty yards iofe they
bfuny w oil sanding IN the middle 9!
another branch Ancr getting through
tho branch and pw.ne abou, ten Steps. they
was b unc to a hahby ono,her fnee
Dad blame my pic,ur,' Sc. Bill, II ]
don't think We is bcwnched Who upon
niuh would buill fences all over creation
tins wayT
!, was nbou, m hour, JOB 10 get over
this one, bu, AFTER they got On top they
found tho ground on the other side without
much trouble Thus tune The bottle was
broke, and they came monsifou. near hav-
IN fight bout the ca,asroiy Bat II was a
very good thing, IT was, for nr,cr crcs'in
three or tour more branches mud elimbin
rs many more fences !, got TO be day light,
and they found on, ,ha, they had been
climbing the same fence oil night, not
moren bundled yards from ~har they
fur cum 10 i.
J BIN Sweeney, scs he can, count for u
no other way, but tina, the lIcker sort o
turned their beds, and he scs he does rcal
" believe tina, Il II haln'. guy out they'd
been cl,mbn that same fence and wadn ih'
branch till yet, Bill promised his wife 10
inc the temperance society II she won''
say no,hiL abou, the coon hunt
Western Continent
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
FEMALE TEACHERS FOR THE
WEST
BOARD OF NATIONAL POPULAR Ed ca
liDN


The Board Of National Popular Educa-
ton propose 70 collect a second class o!
Teachers to be sent out tlis Fall IL Is
intended that they shall 20 through course
~. preparation similar to that pursued 10y
the Teachers sent out last Spring
That course consisted Of lectures on the
detail. Of teaching the Primary Brauchos--
on IIistory-on Physiology. with special
reference 10 the prosoryaiion Of health on
tie modes Of organizing and conducting dii-
.crcn, kind, of schools in diiicrcnt Places,
and embracing also VARIOUS other topics 81
advice aud Instruction. Instruction was
also given in Cnlis,hcnics and Composition.
The whole course occupied four week.; AT
the close Of which time, the Teachers. OBJ
in numbcr) proceeded from Albany to But
falo. where they divided into separate com
,anies destined t. Detroit, Michigan
N,lwaljc Chicago lllinois--
indianapolis Indians Ting he d, Illinois
. and burlington Iowa. At each Il these
places. Governor Slale had previously Of
aarl.l Committees, who received the
Teacher. on their arrival and ro'ided then
with schools Onc Of the Teachers ln'
gone to the Territory OF MINNESOTA
In several Of these States the demand
for Teachers Wa much greater than The
suprly .cnt Return. have been received
citinrycr, favorable account, oi the k.ad'
ness manifested toward the Teacher. an,
their faiierinr prospects If uscfulnc's 1h'
character and Influence Of these icachcri
ts... ANIL 4 f.-
fr this course. wherever ihcy lave enlo
The result will probably be- taai mucl
largcr number viii o. d'manAed ths 'all -
The friend. Of education al tie Wet arr
making Effort, t. improve ihcir sehDo. sys
20. anl .col Tat AL # immense an4 in'
calcuAhic value Vii. b. AZ ~ Pos ,oniin.
thcm Y quaIi aul .ell-den'L l-I'a"'-
crs Thc foundations ~ M ~ r.nersii'm
are now bong land IA those rrea and 'eem
ius S,at,s. and h,li q useiu.ntss - hG'
oH0fd O. Christian wsfuer. such ~ ha
p uoycr hcr 70 been seen The w.fs lHfn'"
.arrif 49,. lui tie reward 's sllr 30 'r
endless blessing ~ Thousands - raA if'i
wu0 are re2dy 70 perish.
T. 1oADhor. who may b. Wiling g. cote
. thi. field NJ hlr. The Bal % ~. nA
P.r.ar Ei4-atiap VII furnish era'aiiou
r trrfarniory uAirinc anl ite ne4r' ~ Oh"
FL 'purr thsu travelling eaIfns's o. 'h' .ac
, OF ihe.f dr,iiaau ln ami va OBJ. -eolf
. the rrecssary afrar gru,.is .. l1e NJ ''' io
th,r r.r.rf.Ir arI smiI nrri eiia m
{ rea.ati.as uil.h shln ;amfh th'm Pc
- ,nerfshl. support T. rrtlrr % is rrfrei''
p shat tac Tcachers uii corunue in ihe rm
81. turrf f.r a. ..lT iv Tear tHi '-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11

The N,w Oflcsrs Ns,'c~sl knds en-
si,m.es,ien the, c,us1l Ts,Iss kss ~
May ,Hls ~ ihs bsAs Of Ws.l,rs 10 .sssl
they oil eesSnAIs so@s gtss, os,~ ~ 10
hl'or, OF 'cms rr't,ns v<e4lIsulv 81 b.
mud They have teea ,eeirudly do
,r.n so,'rt,sns OF The tinasd susss. sel
i't,gn rclenIsles a. d,n.tcol tunes AMI
ah,n Vcacrai Ia, lor . m lull de-. ~uh
ihnf ernea,s hsne,og aefoo b" stss'i
makes him looL ike PLAN old g,n,lenso
Of the oljco lmu, that doe the people
good to look q,
Nj Marcy CALI him 'MsJof General
Taylor commanding
The people gcoeIsliy-- OH Rough ani
Ready
/ Lo Netica,s - In Isohs',
The icam'1cfs IN the Amy Tho on
Nan
The merchant, uul sI,iss 10 ,hc army
49, Tic ord Boss
The N,Aiean women -'Nanohs Nue'
n,
SAINT, Anna Oh loo dom lno~ wh'n
h. - whipped
Gen Scott Nv dca', dcr conetal
Mr. rolk oh breathe no, bis name
The 'orCfcigns-- oar noH TTcudfn NJ
~ hc ia,ioi STATES