davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
"Thav can't Keep House without It. !"

They can't Keep House W1tnouE IT.
Exnsrience Of more than years has established
tho fact that Merchants Celebrated Carrying Ol OF Sn'
VeTEal Family En1TocAtlOns VIII Cu[e Hos1 I@Ss u
0Ve all such as ...z =
Spavlns, Sweeney Ringbone, Windgalls. Pol
Evil, Gallons, Cracked Heels, Calls OF ali
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fl"-
tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lalneness'
Poundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango y
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External fol- g
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites
BoiIs Corns, Whitlnws, Burns and Scalds'
Chillhlains, ChapPed Hands, Cramps Con-
~ fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. dc. dc. &C. +.
The upparaIISIed success Of this OIL in the cure DIS.
cases in Horses and Cattle, and even IN human hesh,
Saiy leeoining more known 10 the farming community
can hardly be credited, except by tnose WIN nave ode
IN the habit keeping II IN their stables ana @
amount Of rain, su:eTln? ana e''i A'o =!
the timely application OF this on rc0pcp
w MERCHANT IoekpoEt. N. VS. Is blown IT. TIC Slts
Of Inc bottle and in his Handwriting ever The e"Ts.
All orders addressed to the I'rofle"r VIII us lt"t"y
RESPONDED 40, 80.
Del Pamnhiet ofthe Agent AMI see what T"iHisrs ar
accomplished by Of tlis nle''lelMs -, ,,s
SnIl by respectable dealers generally, III III" Ih''N
.saies and Canada Also by zeas
wSoLD by T. n. LoGAN,Gs Co., General Agents.
Wheeling, at Wholesale and retail Also by J. Ice
land & Co.. ellsburChi J. j. & G. g. Hopknsi Elders
vile; AFnsn ong Boyer q o.. PoyShattan %ceaeWo.
- - + Co-Partnership. Sc. /:
THE undersigned have this day formed eo.PartnerI1
ship he name and style Of sc. Baker Co., a'I
s continue the Steamboat agency and Boat Store bust
ness at the old stand, No. % Water street:
sl9ssfzi5 afl1.. Elic7 t2.sa9- c. BAKER, t22'
anSl JOHN LIST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

And must this continue Shall We be wise in
ali that concerns the cattle of our fields, our horses
character Of tho soil we possess. the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchandise but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
mont, involving our future peace and happiness-
In ali that concerns the health and welfare of the
wife of our affections, and the mother of our chill
dren; In all that concerns the mental and physical
well being Of those children, we should be Inn
mersed in tho darkest and most .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Paper Warehouse.

CYRUS W, FIELD d CO., =
u4 SEA -coMMrss ON MERCHANTS. .-a..s !
No. IL Cliff Sire ct,
NEW YORK.
Are solo - gents ia the UufIetli states for &
MuSpratt's Superior Bleaching Powder.
Victoria Mills Celebrated Writing Papers.
Russell :. Superior ;, "a T.5ag s
Rawlius &. Sons. English Tissue +" asa
First quality Ultramarne blue
They also Agents for the principal Pane Manufacur
in this country aud oIer for Sale by far the most eX
ensive and desirable stock OF PGPsr and Paper Mantle
Materials that be found in this OF any other
country. ta.rg.sf ~.
Their extraordinary facilities enable them 10 oaer all
Goods both Foreign and Domestic nj the lowest possible
prices. .-... .f...a III 49,. -.,.sy5
Paper made to order any size or weight Liberal al;
vanCcs made CollSigmenis OF Paper, Paper Makers
stock and other Chanlize.
The highest ma kct pIicc paid in cash for all kinds ,
Rags. IN s.te- :, ausl-ly-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

Cod Liver Oil.
TUS'r received 6 boxes Samuel Shines manufacture
81 oTpuTe NeeinaI Cod Liver Oils the best article OF tia
kind brought to this any other market. - .
BRRNTLINGRR & ARMSTRONG -
4ag2t-1yr:d Opposite Washington Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

Through dcra. cement OF the system, the minl
is urstums, memory fails, the power OF concent lug
s The throne OF Intellect ear aud Iesoatc Timdlty
around the o!cj haunted by Invisible tOrncnIS
Ollie becomes isupportabIc and he plugcs
desperately iulO tho gurUf ntCnperancc OF suicide
I.IILS NRlIlAlDEI OLE SClENCE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

Co-Partnership:
N w UKISKHLLG & Co. have associated E. u. SWEA-
". RING I'm. them aa nartne IShp
Commencing on The 10Th ins:. The style Of tho hn viii DO
fiFISK III 40 o. srtsE ian17
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

vii eli should We he contemplated with pure and INSULT
delight, presents imcuhus the mind, fisit with
learl ureiersi .'s, eNcles only feelings of disIu>t
repugIaU,r. The eNcrOns Of parents and guardians
10 ain eir youthful cia gcs g Urancs ,pOn this sub
ioci, las ,cm proved false and fatal philosophy; lot
honest d.Cc LIS SHOWN Llc,i IN IeaSUls cary dawn,
Sulc by lhu light OF truth, the pitfalls OF ignorance
aud subsequent mi. cry will be easily avoided.
20 HpROMEFHIAN FIRES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

wSoLn by T. II. LoGANGs Co., General Agents,
land & Co: wslsbSTrh; j. j. & G. G. HopIdnsi Elders
vile; Arnstj ong, Boyer e PoShatan. desda%o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

OH O4
,11t,Is S5iis result oftwenty years. Investigation
VI rssreh eian. and il now extensively used In
bSth orta purpose Ofkeeping the hair glossy and
RI IHpSTtScularly recommended, It viii render
soff qlossy, and pabe, besides makingh abou
two shades ~ DR.. Fontan ParIs per. bottle
FSTe,lsbY J.B.VowEtL "a pRienHt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24


isc presents hi 'steI heath, upon which no fruits al
scum ElOwj 10 flower OF intellect bloom, where tho
tainted with disease, the soil parched by
unnatural heat, barren and obnoxious to the eye
Though sad the cIuIe ii isiOt ovcrw Oushti its ortgl
nails uIe almost daily presented 10 tie charge OF Dr. Iar
ris, the public tEorougarc, tho discerningcyo
cun mark frequent confederation Ofits truth. +,
Mordl csa. in discharge of duty must obviously pre-
Clucs entire removal OF the veil from this melancholy
picture o. human Iray, hence bu;a few of the symptoms
attendant this bItyhtimg ma'atly here he given.
a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

Comnisc the misfortune OF this cass OF unhappy
persons, Dir II has sought with untiling zeal through he
wide ange medical lore, for tile last 20 years In1nt-
have mol bcc cd with SUCCESS. Abumd ant 't""i
constantly given in his practice, of Tic nahe efficacy
OF these remedies. BY happy combination oil treatmcm
physical debility emovcd constitutional sonndness
the weakened organs tabIised pristine strength
vgOr torpid faculties OF the mind aroused in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED.

Let not shame false dccacy keep you back, hut To-
Ecci that your life and reputation at stake; remember
llat the ycncruI poison is death 10 your constitution a
only your physical powers and mental iuCul:
lies with destruction, but closes the door 10 ConnhlIl
Joys, bss the prospects OF the future, and wraps your
body AMI soul he dark mantle OF despair The oppO-
clan is before you who has made this branch of nc
science profound study aud who has been favored
with extended opportunities of comparing theory with
Practice did iey permit could udduCc The grac
ul tcstCmy OF thou anls who have been rescued by iS
timely assistance rom the abyss OF impending All
applicants sacr;y guarded from exposure by the gis
-. nDSr,AuI hLn,Lnn
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
THE GREAT CALAMITY.

ANA still tue SKY Is Grass; the earth
is ashes. Day after day passes, and
brings n, shower TO lay the dust. nc
electric fash to purify and rcnovate
the heavy atmosphere. We have days
of murky haze. almost Of cloudine s.
we have even east winds occasionally
for hours; but never one drop Of rain,
Not since June, TO the best Of our
remembrance, have we had anything
worthy TO be called q rain, though two
or three petty showers afforded some
fleeting refreshment 10 plants early in
July. Springs that never failed be-
fore are now ~ their last gasp; many
have been utterly dry for weeks
Since the great rain which closed the
month Of April, we have had nothing
calculated to affect the sources o
springs. These, we think, have mol
been so low hereabout in thirty year.
as they now are.
We sl.all probably have rain socn
but TO little purpose. II will be toe
late for Corn; too late for Potatoes: toe
late for Garden Vegetables; too late
for Buckwheat. twill help Turnips
where there are any. be useful to Cab
bagc, and may give US late anc
scanty supply Of Fall Feed; but !
eonnot ensure US atolerable product o
| Butter and Cheese; it cannot give "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
VOL. XIII No. 3d.

truclion Of grain by distilla,ion is al
ways wrong, how much more wicked
is it when the poor are crying for
tread? But tits a wickedness which
those who most suffer from it can
promptly remedy If they choose. All
that is necessary. is to vote for tbc
Maine Law and to see that is enforced.
Whatever individuals may think OF
the Law q. other times. in this sriod
of scarcity the dictates OF du are
clear and imperative. We. would
press the subject upon the attention
lof the corn growing and distilIing
States especially. While this distress,
ing scarcity remains, every conscien-
tious person must vote to prohibit its
destruction by the distiller 1t should
be preserved for food. and every indi-
vidual in the country is under strong
obligations TO humanity 10 lend his
ass stance in aid of such preservation
~ T. Tribune. ,,...
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
EvThe poslmasler at Emmets

EgThe postmaster at Emmcts-
Surg, Nd, a bigoted Catholic. has
been interfering. and endeavoring 10
suppress the circulation of the Balti-
more Clipper. The Harrisburg. Pa.
Telegraph, one OF the Oldest and most
respectable papers in that S:ate. COM
plains Of the same outrage:
The work Of prescription has been
commenced by Mr.. Campbell and his
Catholic deputies. A system Of es-
pionoge has been established. and all
the papers that dare to oppose and
denounce political Catholicism are TO
be spotted" and suppressed by tha
Jesuiis who have control Of post-ofi-
ces ia various parts Of the country
In several instances recently. in this
State, Catholic Postmastars cave In
terfcred with and attempted to suppress
the circulation Of the Pennsylvania
Telegraph. denouncing the paper As
an infamous sheet Withholding it
from regular subscribers and adding
ly ing 10 their other villainies by in
forming the subscribers that the pa
pers are not received at thr Office
In one instance, two Democrats. en-
pl,yees on the public works. subscri-
bed for the Telegraph. and the Post
master being Catholic. and having
influence with the public officers.
inundated them from lifting the pa
per. ne ffli'I
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
FARMERS GIRLS.

Somebody writes in the following
'apturous vein Of the attractions oi
country girls. He has evidently been
a close observer and an interested one
Up In the morning early, Just nt the peep Of day,
straning shs milk In the dairy, ia rning tho COW,
away,
sweeping tho floor In the kitchen, making the bed
up stairs,
Washing The breakfast dishes, dusting tho parior
ehalrs.
Brushing tho crumbs from the pantry hunting for
eggs tiho barn,
Cleaning tho turnIps for dinner, spinning the cot
ton yarn,
Spreading Tho whitening linen down on tho bushes
below,
RansackIng every meadow where tho red straw
berries grow.
Searching tho snxns' for Sunday, ehuruIng the
snowy cream,
Rinsag tho pals and strainer down In tho running
stream,
Feeding the geese and turkeys making the pump.
kin pies.
logging the little ones cradle, driving away the
dies.
Grace In every motion, music in every tone,
Beauty ofform and feature thousands mi ghi cove!
10 own,
Checks that rival spring roses teeth the whItcst
pearls
One Of these country maids Is wor III score ofci,
girls.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
rel.tlc. an a the l,nlplt.

The Independent. Of New York. ed
tied by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
thinks the clergy in these days ore ia
vored with entirely too much advice
from pubIicans. the press and others.
as to what they ought and ought not
to preach. And he goes on TO re-
mark:
1--WE have no doubt that rigorous
landlord. having sharked il all the
week. screwing and gripping among his
tenants. would be better pleased on
Sunday. to doze through sn able Cos.
pei sermon on Divine mysteries. than
to be kept awake bya practical SER
mon. that among other things. treats
Of the duties Of Christian landlord.
A broker. who has gambled on y mag.
ni6cent scaln all the week. does not 90
TO church TO have his practical swim
ding analysed and measured by the
New Testament. Catechism is what
be wants-doctrine Is 20 his TASTE
A merchant whose last bale Of snug
gled goods was slowed ON Saturday
night. aud bis brother merchant. who.
on that same day swore false invoice
throuy IN the custom houss-they 20 TO
church to hear n sermon on faith. on
angels. on the resurrection. They
have nothing invested in those sub
j-cts. they expect the ministers 10 be
Dol d and orthodox. But il he wants
respectable merchants to pay ample
pew rents. let him not vulgarize the
pulpit by introducing commercial sub
jects. A rich Christian brother owns
largely in a distillery. aud is elamo'
rous about letting down the pulpit tc
the vulgarity Of temperance sermons
Another man buys tax titles. and no.
ses about all the week TO sec who car
be slipped out Of neglected lot. A
mechanic who plies his craft with The
Inscriptions appliance ofevcry means
that will win. he, too, wants doctrine
on the Sabbath, not these secula
questions. Men wish two de partment
in life-ths secular and the religious
Between them q high wall and opaqu'
is to be built. They wis., to do JUS
what they please for six long days
Then stepping on the other side OF tn
wall. they wish the minister TO assuag
their fears. to comfort their conscience
and furnish them clear ticket and in
surance 10 herven. BY such shrew
management. our modern fnanciers ar
determined TO show that Christia
can serve two masters. both God an
.Msmmon at the same time"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
nREAp Or WHISKY.

We have already indicated the ne
cessity which the drouth and the short
crop have created for abandoning the
wasteful mode Of feeding corn to an
imals usual in the northwestern states,
but this alone will not suffice for the
purpose. We must not only srve
what would be ordinarily lost in that
way, but we must also save the still
larger quantity converted into the
most pernicious Of all forms OF alco-
hol-whisky. 1t is quite within bonnds
to estimate that hundred millions ol
bushels OF grain are annually consum,
ed in the manufacture OF this and
other liquors, the greater part of which
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
p urtrg. 0
who stole my Um brsIIa

A bright round dollar once ! spent,
For an umbrella. which lent
And though the fellow really meant,
For surh he said was his Intent,
Rack again w have II sent.
Yet many an anxious hour Z spent,
Waiting for that same event;
but wind or weather did prevent,
Or he his promise did repent.
And on In storm though out went,
Aud plainly spoke my discomfort,
YetaIl m vain was my lament
And 81 a hery document,
Rich in peisuusive aII umcni,
Though very lIiile blandishment,
No doubtto astonlshmont,
Through the offiee 10 him went;
when blck he wrote that accident,
My umbrella much had rent.
He hoped my heart benevolent,
Would never ask equivalent
Was ever man % lnpudeng
Or brass 90 awful evidenf
How could the de ed resent,
To aght was Too eorpuleni,
Had been bellIgcrant,
Aud 50 myseIfi did content,
In rhyme my anger 10 give vent,
And though perhaps not eloquent
I've told my honest sentiment
That money's very poorly speni,
To buy umbrellas 10 be lent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15

ings and sympaihies, but had been un.
successful. His pocket appealed, or
the disclosure OF the fact that the rum
traffic Increased his taxes about two
thirds. worked upon his feelings like a
charm. Scribner tried ite power upon
Others. and almost wherever he went be
saw evidence OF its power TO convince
the understanding and enlist the feelings
OF nearly all tax payers. who had hilher.
to stood sloof from the reform.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15
$ntrrtsting Gale.
tCspyrlghl secured according 10 Law.)
(Cspyrlghl secured according 10 Law.)
lHE MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT
OR
THE SATANIC LICENSE.
CHAPTER XIII.
POCKET ARGUMENT.

"The rumseller lives abhorcd by all
Like disease; yet cannot spb be 'scaped,
But, eanker'llkc, ea:s through tho poor men 4
hearts
Thatilve about him nevor has commerce
With any but 10 ruin lhsm."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15

EIThe following is true copy Of
a sign upon an academy for teaching
IN one OF the western Slates:--'Frec
man and Huggs. School Teachers
freeman teaches the boys and Huggs
the girls.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-15

~ The election in Maine, came OF
on the llIh. and in Vermont, on the
9Th OF September. s,.t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04
2.5UO Acres Timber Land
TSE. SALE.

SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF
~ TIMBER LAND, comprising about $500
acres part of which is situated Tobyhanna
Creek, and part on Muddy Greek, within three
miles of Lchsh River, in Penn forest township,
Carbon County, one Of tho great Coal Counties
OF Pennsylvania, can be had at u bargain, if APP
plication be made soon.
These lands arc thiclly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
$4,000 feet of lumber to the acre. can he cut from
large portion OF the land, the balance will aver
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found oathc land are Hemock, Spruce or
/ White Cedar, White Oak, White Pine and
Chestnut--but principally made up OF White
! Pine and lIemlocl:.
The Tohyhanna and Muddy Greeks are large
and rapid streams, yielding vast amount OF
water power. aud arc capable of driving LARGE
number ofsaw NILS They empty into the Iehigh,
which stream, with the Lehgh Canal ailolds an
outlet 10 the most desirable lumber markss.-.
I There is toe, under contemplation, II railway
leading to the cities OF New York and Philadolphis
which runs within ore mile and three quarters of
the land. Through these avenues lumber can be
delivered in either of Ihe cities named, for about
81 per thousand itct--thus enabling persons en-
gagged in the trade to derive greater profits than
attend investments generally.
In addition to the timber convertible into eve
| ry shape Of lumber, there is much that will an
swer for spars of ycssels--a sort Of timber that
snip.buildcrs have been obliged to purchase in
Maine, or at other distant points.
! Unlike most OF the lands on the Lehigh there
has, as yet, heen no culling OF the timber on this
property. 1t stands undisturbcd by the wood
mans axe. 1t is, therefore, the more valuable.
The lumber trade Of the Lehigh has been carried
on to such extent for years past, thata scarcity
of good timber is beginning to be felt Every
season necessarily increases this difficulty. The
consequence must be an enhancement of the
value Of timber lands. Those uu-culled tracts
with the advantage of avenues to market, such
as the lands offered for sale, possess, cannot fail
TO be the sources of supply hereafter.
But the land is not alone valuable for the tim
Der it contains |: is of good quality for farming,
nearly every acre being susceptible Of high
state of cultivation.
Capitalists desiring to make investments, would
DO well to turn their attention to these lands. For
further information apply to
CHAS. NJ. HALL.
Office in "NInug Register" building, Potts.
ville Pa.
August C, ls53.---tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04

No. lG4 Chestnut Street, Swaim's Building.
PHILADELPHIA.
EISXTENSINE MUSIC PUBLISHERS 'and
AA Dealer in Musical Instruments OF every de-
scription.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of Hoct, Davis
s. Cos (Boston) PATENT SUSPENSION DHIDGE
4Eoii2n and other
PIANOS,
l.. Gihcrt's Boudoir Pianos, Melojeons, Martini 5
Guitars, Harps, Violins, SHEEr Music, Music
BOOKS, &c, &c,
Residents of the country Will be supplied by
mail or otherwise with any music they may
wish, at as low rates as if purchased in person.
Having one Of tha largest stocks in tho United
States, feel confident of satisfying all who may
feyor me with call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied en- the most liberal
terms Pianos 10 let. Second hand Plan IS for sale.
Philadelphia, April II, ls53.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04

HAND BILLS neatly printed on new type
hh promptly executed at this Office. Also
blanks, of all kinds on superior paper.
SnnhurY, Feb. ID, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04
G II f A P
w IN DOW SH \ ID r
Depot and Eanufactory
9. =. MILL EE. 81 co.
s w. corner Arch aud second Streets,

9. =. MILLER 81 CO.,
$ w corner Arch and Second Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
E7YERY VARIETY OF SHADES, Whole
az sale and Retail, such Scroll, Flower,
Gothic, Vigncttc Oil and Dry Landscapes, are
to be had at the lowest prices 70, quality oiwork.
Orders for Gilt, Plain Store. Lettered ard other
Shades executed at short notice.
Merchants and others are invited to give us a
trial We ,riN try 10 please.
Drasscs, Trimmings, &c. always on hand.
Remember $. W. corner SECOND s. ARCH
Streets, Philadelphia
August 10, 1852 6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04
Eureka, Eureka
WE HAVE FOUND IT AT LAST.

WE HAVE FOUND IT AT LAST.
M1OW for the little ones. Why will parents
4N waste hours and days in fruitless endeayors
to get perfect pictures Of their children and after
all get nothing but poor, miserable caricature
We would say, come to our
EXCELSIOR GALLERY
and we will guarantee TO make you o perfect
picture, by our ELEcTno CHEMICAL process,
that works in from to seconds.
We defy any Daguerrean in Philadelphia or
elsewhere, TO compete with us, as we are the
inventors, and the process is used only IN our dill
lerent establishments in New England and the
Middle Suites. For pictures of adults, the silver
medals we have received from the American
Institute New York and Franklin, Philadelphia,
together with the numerous premiums from
County Fairs, is sufficient proof that they are
the Ne Pins Uliya Of perfection.
We would call particular attention TO our
Talbotyp Daguerreotypes in Oil.
d. G. COLLISs & CO., 100 Chestnut Street
Philadclpha. Main street, opposite site Hamp-
den House, Springfield and Collins Building,
Westicld, Mass.
n. B.-Cur Establishment is Illuminated by
the brilliancy of our Pictures by Day, and by
Professor HoySefordS Safety Lamps By Night
"Come and see"
Phila., May %, lS53.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-03-04
u )uetrn.
LIES BITTER M0MEET9.

LIES BITTER M0IEETS
Life has its moments
OF heanty and bloom;
But they hang like swee; roses
On the edge of the tomb,
Blessings they bring us,
As lovely as brief;
They meet us when happy,
And leave US in grief.
Hues Of the morning,
Tinging the sky,
Come on the suubeams,
And off with them fly,
Shadows of evening
Hang soft on The shore,
Darkness enwIups them,
We see them no more.
So life's better moments
In brilliance appear
Dawuing in beauty,
Our Journey 10 cheer,
Round us they lioGer
Like shadows Of even;
Would that we, like them,
Might melt into heaven!