davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
THE MINER,SLAMENT.

Why Will ye dig?'-Son of man !
for the light Of whose presence my
spirit yearneth and my bowels grum,
bleth, dost thou ask me why? is it
not written that fortune smiles upon
fools? And for the sake of these
smiles hath not thy servant been ma
king fool, yea, an ass Of himself, in
vain For FIVE years and ten days
he has sojosrned in this place-he has
diyed into the water--.he has torn
ancient rocks from their resting places,
and removed them afar off---hs has
likewise torn his breeches in parts not
to be spoken of!--.he has rooted into
the mud like unto swine. His beard
hath grown long--.the skin upon his
hands and face hath changed its color,
until he is now likened unto wild
beast, and his garments are rent and
soiled, SO that I" sackcloth and ashes
would be as fine as linen end purple
to him He would fain feed on husks,
but there is none. Yes, he who in
times past was wont TO fare sumptu-
ously, and to grumble over greater
delicacies than were piled before Di-
YES, now snuffs with gladness the fra
grance of pork and beans, and gnashes
his teeth impatiently at a frying slap
jack. He boltcth raw onion with
unspeakable avidity. Potato skins fear
his presence, beef vanishes from before
him, and dogs look in vain for the
bones. He sighs for the flesh pots Of
Egy t,and mourns over the barrenness
Of the land. In his sleep, nevertheless,
the good angel of the past deisns to
visit him, and delightful visions are
opened to his recollection, for deli
cious "bill of fare" floats over the
mind of the dreamer, and he orders
"Oysters and teri lapin for six" only to
awaken TO his Internal slapjacks and
molasses.
All this hath thy servant endured.
is he not then fool, an abomination
in the sight Of wisdom? And is it not
to such and to such only, that fortune
dispenseth her favors? Yet she has
d serted me. ! approach her, and she
fleeth! / double on her trail" and
she turneth away l await her COM
ing, and she stands still! l secretc
myself in her path and sieze her una
wares! But she glideth off, as though
l had caught hog BY his CREASED
tail Sic transit, ] exclaim. as with
a sick heart / revile poverty end curse
fortune.
Lo are not these evils, and where
fore should they be visited on thy scr
want p Surely he hath not sinned as
other men sinneth. He had not COW
eted his nsighbors OK, nor his ass, nor
his man servant, nor his maid servant
for be it known unto the, that there
are no maid servants here. He hath
abided by the Law and 1.-THE Prophets
but the profits have not abidcd by him !.
Now, therefore, l renounce these
diggings; absquatulats the premises;
l" vamose the ranch;" / take off; l
put out 60; slope, without scrip
or provender, taking no heed for the
morrow, for the morrow takes no care
of me. Ere five days shall have pass
ed, the shirt tail of thy servant will be
waving in the breezes Of the Nevada
A remnant of it will be nailed upon
the top OF the highest mountains that
| lie crosses, as an emblem of the ex'
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

ANEcDoTE OF ScoTT AND THE Barr
CoLoxEL.--After the capture Of Sc
the year before, he was suppiHg W
General Shenffe aud number Of Brit
officers, when one Of them, o colon
asked Scott if he had ever seen I
neighboring falls. Scott replied, "
from the American side To this I
other sarcastically replied, 'Yon m,
have the glory Of a successful fight !
fore you can view the cataract in al
grandeur; meaning the Canada sho,
Scott rejoincd, IF il be your intent
to insnlt me, sir, honor should have FL
prompted you to return me my swor,
General Sheaffs promptly rebuked I
British colonel, and the matter droppe
This same colonel was takea prisoner
Scott at Fort George, and treated wi
great kindness and consideration. III
treatment extorted the following rema
from the prisoner to his captor, 4 hs
long owed you an apology, sir. Ysu ha
overwhelmed me with kindncsses. Y
can view the Falls in all their grande
a your leisure.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

In 1888 THE LocoFocos OF Co
CORD, New Hampshire, apprehendir
some danger at the ensuing Municip
election, thought to gain some vot
by granting The elective franchise
foreign born inhabitants. whether na
uralized or not. OF the 20 who vote
II voted the Wbig ticket This il
famed the Democracy to such pitc,
that they passed an act, which declai
ed: That no alien shall be entitled
vote at any town meeting - Richmon
Wing.
Approped July 3, 1888.
ISAAC HILL"
So that in New Hampshire, I'll
genuine Democratic New Hampshir
foreigners are treated worse than M
groes, who are allowed to rote an
hold office.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

[Thc following Acrostic was handed
to us by gentleman, who received it
from sister at home, as o token Of re-
gard)
AcrOstic.
Dear brother, never yield to fear, the
clouds may sometimes rise.
Up to the everlasting hills, fer succour
lift thine eyes,
Now to the mercy seat Of God in faith
and hope draw near,
Con6ding in his changeless word you
nothing have to fear.
And He that hears the ravens cry will
be your constant friend,
Nor ever leave you nor forsake, but love
you to the end;
Remember, He's a God Of truth, un-
changsably the same;
Oh then, rely upon his word aud bless
his holy name.
Believe his precious promise and trust
his dying love;
Eternal joys shall crown thy soul in yen
blest realms above;
Redeeming lsve shall be eur theme,and
glory to our God,
That nads us kings and priests with
him, and washed MS in bis blood.
Saved from all sin, deaths portals passed,
lifs's toilsoms journey DER.
Our happy souls shall meet at last on
that eternal shore,
Nor ever weary while we sing His praise
for ever more.
ANNA.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

SupEsroplrY OF AMERICAN SHIPPING
The London Times acknowle6g ges the
superiority of Amcri can over kritish
Steamships. That paper of the 9th ult.
says:
"The truth must be told the British
steamships have been beaten, and the
most rapid passages ever ach'sve be-
tween the old and new world have been
accomplished &C by the American steam
ships. None but an American steam
ship has ever yet run from Liverpool to
New York and cice versa, in less tn On
ten days. The average passages of this
Asia and Africa may, perhaps, nearly
equal those of the Pacific, Baltic and
Arctic of the Collins line, but the Amer
leans have achieved the positive victory
in speed, their steamers-the Pacific.
Baltic and Arctic-hav;ng made the
heetest voyages. On the part of the
Americans the contest has been carried
on at an immense cost, and additional
grants from Congress, ostensibly for the
mail service, but in reality from the ma.
tional spirit of rivalry, have only recent
" been obtained to prevent the project
from perishing by reason of an enormous
inequality between receipts 4 expend-
itures. On the part Of the British, while
heavy amounts have been paid by the
Exchequer, and large profit has been
made by the contractors, the Messrs:
Cuuard, the defeat has been accepted
only to renew the attempt in the hope
and expectation Of future and eventful
success
1t is understood that the new steam
ship Persia, which is now builiin Tor
the Cunard Company, will give the Yam
KEGS a trial.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

WEALTH OF New YoRK EpiroR
According to the New York Mir
Beach Of the N. Y. Sun, is prob,
worth 100000; Bennett Ct the Hei
Sl5O000; Greeley g. Co, of the Trib,
s175.000; Hallock & Co. Of the JouI
Of Commerce, $l50,000; Hall & CO
the Commercial Advertiser, $1,000
total s675, 900, on which the taxes
$G.528 35,
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
San Francisco Agency.
WEDXE-3AY, O,;rO.Ei, -, 1852.
REGULAR WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Csa, WINFIELD SCOTT Of n. ].

FOR TTCE PRESIDENT.
WILll,M. A. GRAHAM Of N. c.
For Presidential Electors:
u II. HASKELL. Of San Francisco;
JOHN c. FALL. Of Yusa;
J. E. HALE. Of Placer;
TAOhAS JOHNS, Of San Diego.
Fer Congress
GEO 3. TINGLEY, Of Santa Clara;
rulLIIP l.. EDWARDS.os Sacramento
For Judges OF tho supreme Court:
ATAN TON RUCKNtR. Of NevaAa;
\ w. f. SLOAN. san Francisco.
For Clerk Of the >pprcme Csurt;
". W. HAWKS. Of Klamath.
F,r District Judge.
Heu.~y p. Watkins, of luba.
rc \ Arn,tar of Nevada County.
I.hr A,derson, of Nevada.
" Assemhlvmen.
~ A Wa, ,on. Of Deer Creek,
John l. svL. 5. of Grass Valley,
Bani. Ripley, of Bridgeport
For ,'herlh.
NC. Harrison, of Bridgeport.
For Comfy Clerk. :,
Theodore Miller, m Grass Valley.
For Treasure
n. 7. Collins, of RouAh h q keaoy'
Far Assessor,
SIS. Fields, Of 5wsctla.1d s.
Coroner
r w. Fuulke., Of Bear RN' r.
Public Adrnijstratsr.
G.. W. Dickinson, Of Little lof,X'
County ATTORNEY,
c. Wilson Hill, of Nevada.
County Surveyor,
Iohr Day. Of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
ANOTHER ENEMY SLAIN.--A yo

ANOTHER ENEMY SLAIN.--A yo,
grizzly, weighing 800 pounds, was xii,
last Sunday night by Capt Randall,
his farm opposite this plaee. His be,
ship had doubtless visited the sett
ment to regale keen appetite uF
such dainty food as chickens, pigs, a
other delicacies common about the ia
yard; but not anticipating danger
midnight hours, and being unexpecte,
betrayed by the affrighted squealsof
infant rorker, which he had kidnapp'
he suddenly fell q victim to his own
msri.y-which melancholy event shot
prove warning to all evil-dispos
bears how they invade the peace
abedes of honest farmers Sonoma B
ietin.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

BeA- The Paris Monitsur, in translat|
ing sene California items frem the Eng
lish papers, says Assassination ard
frequent, and Lyric law continues to b|
administered This is new name fol
the code of Judge Lyneh. We imagina
that the sufferers find the infliction o|
the, penalty rather mere tragic thar
lyric.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

ALARGE MAiL.-The steamer Ore
which leaves this morning, carries
IS large mail bags, containing So,
letters and 10000 newspapers. Th
the largest mail yet sent from San Fl
cisco. Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

New Issue OF lNcsTs. Cove
m msnt Assayer, Mr.. Humbert, is now
gagged in coining ingots Of the valu,
$50, of standard fneness. The stand
adopted by the Government is 900 II
sandtbs gold, and 100 alloy. This
coinage will meet the requirement.
the recent Treasury order.-Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

BIGAMY AND AMALGANATIoN.- tho
Police Court, this morning, mulatto,
aged 80 years, was arraigned on COM
plaint for bigamy, The complaint sets
forth th,,t between the years 1888 and
1851, the said Roberts was married at
New York to Anna Eaton, and that said
Anna is still living, and is the lawful
wife of said Hoberts, and that on the 81
da Y of May, 1851, the said Roberts was
ma, .ried to Ellen Ward. The said FL
len il white woman, but q years OF
age, and of more than ordinary prepos-
sessng appearance. She produced her
certificate, Of marriage. Roberts gave
bail in 81, zoo for his appearance for e1-
animation, aVd his white bride gave bail
in $500 to app ear at the same time to
answer to the charge Of fornication.-
Boston Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

In Boston the Watch have received
instrue etions to report all persons enter
ing houses Of evil reputs.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

Ten cents is the price paid, BY som'
furnishing stores in New York to- max
ing = shirt.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

Those fifty years of will be charged 25 per cent
extra.
One dollar and fifty cents admission fee will be charged
in addition to the above the first year. and must be paid
the time ofmang application and the first years deposite
within thirty days.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
r. CRossETT, President II. Ii. DARLING, Secretary.
A. NJ GALPTN Vice do. N. r. LILLE, Treasurer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
A NJ. GALpIN, Il. W. DICKINSON,
Rev r. Ii. CoNKLIN, W. s. GOODWIN,
G. WOODRUFF.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Edw. P. Little, Marshfeld.
Hon. J. r. Giddings, NJ. G.
Hon. Alpheus Felch, u. s. Senator.
~ Hon. Seth NJ. Gates, NJ. c., N. 7.
Prof b. Y. Palmer Philadelphia, Penna
c. NJ. Neal esq, Philadelphia, Penna.
ExGovernor W Slade, of Vermont.
Rev. D. N. Merritt, Housatonic, Mass
Seth Rogers. NJ. d.. Worcester, Mass.
Hon. Eiab Ward, Middleboro', Mass
In Springfield.
s. 0sgood ID. ID. j. I. lockwood, Merchant.
Il. d. Beach, esq. John L. King, do
G. p Kibbee NJ. d. Rufus Elmer, do
H. Foot Merchant. VIM. Stowe p. VI.
j. b. CLARKE, Agent,
eth street, bet. st. and New York avenue,
jan 15-1m UttermGhle's Row.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH,
[For the Daily American Telegraph
Henry Clay.

9 For the Daily American Telegraph "
Ng @.# Henry Clay.
"A dying man, oppose yoir doctrineof herrenlion
eHw a /. HENRY CLAY TO J.. Kossurn.
Thus speaks the statesman In whose bosom dwels
Candor and truth--the spirit of man;
Whose glowing words the mighty Magyar feels
Come from heart whore patriot virtues reign
Thus spake he ever, with double face,
To cheat mankind, or win undue regard;
Ills country's veal his guide, nor power nor place
Deters his step, nor bends him with reward!
Erect he stands, the same bold spirit still
That cheered his country's hope In days gone by;
Unawed by demigods, or shouts that fill
The welkin round with signs of " destinyi"
Unlike the book-shapcd men the schools have made,
He seeks no patterns, owns no type or guide;
Nor "stoops to conquer" yet he wieds the blade
ofnastery-his honor Is his pridel
May Heaven infnse new yigor in his frame, "A,
!: Worn pale and anguid with nations care;
Relight his failing voice with fire and fame,
To burn again upon his countrys earl
lie needs no cause. whereon to build name,
No wild Utopian mission to fulfil
Already hath he won immortal fame
Living or dead it will grow brighter still
May God restore him give him length ofdays,
And light with smiling peace his evening sky
While Freedom lives on earth he will have praise
Take him. when here 90 his end is come," on high
PARIS, ya.) Feb, 1852 A. Ii. SETTLE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
PRICE Q CENTS.
fReported for the Daily American Telegraph
The clay Delegation" Meeting at Ry and

, Chapel. . -..
AT a meeting of the male members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ryland Chapel Sta
tion held hast night, for taking into consideration
the subject of sending delegates to convention
to be held in the city Of Philadelphia on the Sd
of March next, the object of which convention
Is to memorialize the approaching General Con-
ference to obtain such change in the govern.
ment of the church as will secure the introdue-
ton OF lay delegates into her councils, the fol-
lowing acts and dongs were had
The meeting was organized by calling William
Bird to the Chair and appointing Jno. A. Sisson
Secretary.
| The Secretary, by request, read the Circular
and Address Of the meeting held in the city of
Philadelphia on the 2oth of November last, and
also the preamble and resolutions adopted at the
Wesley Chapel Of this city on the I'd of the pres
ent month. After which, G. Garrett offered the
following resolution:
Resolyed, That we concur with our brethren of
the Wesley Chapel Station, and are in favor of
the lay delegation.
This resolution, after being fully and freely
discussed, was lost almost unanimously y-only
two voting in the affirmative.
After which, Thos K Gray offered the follow
ing resolutions; which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we are well satisfied with the
present organization and discipline of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and will, by divine assist
ance, do all in power to advance her interests
as she now exists. w~ s-a s
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to
furnish copy Of these proceedings for publica-
ton in the daily papers
Rsso!ued, That this meeting do now adjourn
... VIM. BIRD, President
JNo. A. SIssoN, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
.R. MARHOFF's CELEBRATED GER
!. RAILR0AD CONyENTION.

We would call the attention of the public
generally, and especially Of all persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads. to the Circular to
the Presidents Of Railroad Companies from the
committee Of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts. 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members Of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
THOMPSON'S
SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY
LANE & fuckers BUILDING,

LANE Z TUCKER 5 BUILDING,
PHnSdcdnid -ireaHe, Washington, ID. c.
NE subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies and
gentlemen of Washington and vicinity that he has
opened the above for the purpose of taking the like
all who may wish to favor him with call lie has
spared no expense in making it the
BEST GALLERY In THE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor of several gal
eres In York city, he confident that his toOJk cannot
be erceed by any lie will give his personal attention
each picture, and will suffer go dissatisfied
His apparatus entirely new and possesses all the latest
having of the most artiscay arranged
SKY.LIGHTS in the country.
R He is Wiling to guaranty satisfaction sale. i"
large assortment of fancy constantly hand and
for sale at reasonable rates
Ca Postmortem cases promptly attended to-
ian 21-ly Il. G. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
Office Of Correspondence,
AsuvNGTON cry. h@tR

LII persons having business in the city OF Washington
- are informed that the undersigned has established here
an OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the purpose of CIV
ing any information desired by any person in part Of
the world No business whether public private If Of an
honorable character will be excluded from the correspond
ence of this Office Persons wishing to know how to proceed
in any business they may have before Congress- in the pub
lie oces &c will be dscreey advised and where profes
ona or other aid is necessary the best win be procured
recommended. s t.@1 @a#..tu 8#. a@..
The undersigned will regard all matters communicated to
him In eonnexon with this Office sacredy confidential
and will by himself and through such agents as 1t may be
necessary for him to employ possible precaution
to preserve them inviolate. ~. .o.t f.ta.
Every letter inquiry must contain fee of fine dollars,
which viii generally be the only remuneration required;
but should not compensate for the service to be rendered.
the proper amount will be stated in satisfactory letter in
reply. zs aa 4.1 ..3
3y- Address, (postage prepaid)
THOMAS @. CONNOLLY,
Office of Correspondence Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON CITY, January 16, 1852.
Mr.. THOMAS CONNOLLY is known to worthy citi-
zen, us gentleman of intelligence and clear, accurate
and ready writer and regard him eminenty qualified
for the abe prompt and faithful performance of the useful
duties connected with his and original design of
OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHARD WALLACH,
[U, 8 Marshal for the District of Columbia.l
WALTER LENOX,
Mayor of Washington City.l
JO GALES
Senior editor Of the National Inteigencer."]
r. w. LATHAM,
jan II - Banker.l
Intel. Repub & Union-Tu. TIL. & Sat if 6m]
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

Office, Nos. 8 g. 10 Foot's Building, Springfield,
" Massachusetts,
ACCUMULATED CASH CAPITAL, $4,000
GUARANTY CAPITAL, 10000
INHIS Association of Mechanics and Others formed
for the Mutual Benefit of each other in of sickness
accident.
BY the payment of the following Annual Rates, you will
become Life Member and will be entitled to Weekly
Benefit during life should be disabled by Sickness
Accident from attending to your ordinary business
patton.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
OFFICE Of CoRREsPoNDENCE,

" W4IINTTINETWN JITT, u Q
letter any business addressed to this office and
closing fee Of fire dollars, will procure satisfactory reply
REFERENcEs.-R. Waach, y. s. Marshal; W. Lcnox
Mayor; 10. Gales, Of the "Intcgeneer;" X. W. Latham
Banker. Address T. c. CONNOLLY,
Office Of Correspondence, Washington, d. @.
E EDITORS who place the above notice, with this note
among the business In their columns may at all times
command the services of this Office.
jan 22- Too.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
HEALTH OFFICE!

= Y NUTHI7TF FE YR7NCIIIES!
nOCTOR A. G. HALL will continue to receive patients,
- make examinations of Diseases and give prescriptions
to invads of both sexes principle entirely and in
perfect accordance with the laws of @ by which persons
gain in strength and weight during medication in all
plants ''-
General Debility, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Rheumatic and
Neuralgia affections Weakness of the Back and Spinal rr
tatons Consumptve habit and Affections of the the Heart
and Lungs will be permanently removed by nutrve pro-
and kept In constant check in after life Facts be
demonstrated.
F- Patients received ut his and ladies at Mrs
Frances parlor, 7th street. opposite OddFeows Hail.
F35@ Advice gratis to all New system explained
Hs- Office hours from 0 O'Clock a.. M. to- p.
feb 4-d6t olw d6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
REMOVAL.

rINIE Subscriber intending to from his present
place Of business TO commodious store offers for
sale upwards Of 5000 worth Of goods at greatly reduced
prices, until the 18th Of February.
Persons in want Of goods in my line will fnd.t TO their
advantage TO call on before purchasing elsewhere.
JAS. 7, LLOYD,
Dealer in Fruits Wines Liquors, Cigars Comcstibs, sc.
Pa avenue, three doors east of 18th street.
14-tr TWagh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

noCToR HARTLY, AURIsT, from the Ear Infrmary,
J9o Arch street. Philadelphia, begs to announce his re
TO this city for few days. Tho number and mpor
of the under his his recent VISIT and the
gratifying amount Of which attended his treatment
have induced him expedite his return. His stay here
win depend much upon circumstances; and will be nd
visabe for those who wish TO consult him TO make early
call Residence Myers Drygoods store, between Gel
and 10th Streets Pennsylvania Consultation and
examination fee, sl ian l4-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
WILLIAM WALL.

Merchant Tutor and Dealer m Ready.pdde clothing, Penn
syrdHid drcnUe, ten doors cest Of Oh street, and merit
tO ". ShdnksS Iron BUitdhlg
NT0ULD respectfully invite the citizens and strangers NJ
w the District to his large and elegant assortment of
fine and supcrnc Cloths Cassmcres and Nestng Of every
desirable c and quality, which lie will he pleased to make
o order at the shortest notice. and in superior style OF work
mnnsl,in ian 2l--6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

Bonaparte's house at Longwood, ST. Helena, is
now barn the room he died in is stable and
where the imperial oody lay in state, may be
found machine for grinding corn.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

The House of Representatives of Ohio, on the
9Th instant, refused to pay the expenses Of NJ
Kossuth while on visit to that State. reso-
luton directing appropriation for this purpose
was laid on the table in that body by vote OF
40 yeas to 20 nays.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

The banished representatives of France have
generally, it is said, sold all their property In
France, and apparently Quilted the country for
ever
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13
For one Dollar Year-Either Of the following

For One Dollar a Year-Ether Of the following
named Journals may be obtained: as ~.#t -at
THE AMERICAN PHRESoLoGIcAL JoURNAL-A repository OF
Science Literature and General Intelligence Amply Illus
trated with engrayings. ,..
TIE WATER CURE JOURNAL AND HERALD OF REFoRMs--De-
voted to Physiology Hydropahy, and the Laws Of Life
Profusely illustrated.
The STUDENT AND FAMILY Observation-Disclosures for chill.
dren and youth parents and teachers illustrated with
engravings 1t...n. 81 ..,r.. ....a. ABB
The UNIVERSAL to the dssemina-
ton Of Photography and to Verbatim Reporting with Prac
tcal Instruction to Learners Printed in Photography
Hg- Either Of all these Monthes will be sent by mail to
any postoce in the United States for dar year coc
All letters and orders should be postpaid directed to
FowLERs 4 WELLS, No l3l Nassau street, New York i,
ian 5--d6t w4t ."' ,....
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-13

What is it that makes the fortunes Of most Of
our business men? Don't you want to know
rsaasrH Aavsrtising-~.thst IL what does It,