davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17

" The Baltimore Snn's correspondent, un-
der date OF the Sd inst, says:
The honor Of passing the Scott resolution yes
terday belongs 10 General Bayly. 1t was a dis
llngulshed Virginian who did the old Virginia
veteran OF ths army the justice due to his emf
nent aad chlvdlrous services.
Surely this is refreshing evidence that party
blindness has nol ebscured the high merit of
Americas greatest General, nor party prejudice
warped he jadgmen, of one of Viisinia's most
useful Legislators 1t was befiitng compliment
offered by Virginia 10 her own son.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-02-17
Meeting Tonight.

The Democratic Assoc laliou al Staunton will
meet 10 night in The Court House Let there
be full attendance. Ii is time The organization
OF the party throughout the county, were bein.
speedily completed We have much to do-a
fierce battle is 10 be fought, and nothing but thu
most perfect discipline will enable US to enter the
canvass with any hope Of success. We hope eve
~ Democrat in the Town will be there, and also
those whe can attend from The country. Speech
es NAV be eYnected
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER I. 1855
CADDO ERECT

THE REsrLr-The election passed over Ter5
quietly, and, although the contest was unusu
ally animated, We did not hear cross word
during the day. Monday was proud day for
the Americans Of Shreveport. SotWithstand-
ingtbe antics made use oferery conceivable ex-
pedient, particularly TO secure the success oil
doctor Flournoy they we're totally defeated on
every side. $1,000 u
Below will be found the official vote OF ali the
precincts in Caddo parish, with the exception OF
Greenwood, Blossom Hill and Rush island
The returns will be opened by the sheriff this
morning. Unofficial returns elect Mr. Thomp-
son By majority Of sixteen. The entire anti
American parish ticket was defeated, with
the exception OF their nominee for assessor, Mr..
Bradley. pr. Simpson, independent Amer
can, was elected sheriff, and Mr.. Kerley, indie
pendent American, clerk Of the district court.
Both BY large majoriLics.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

I Even the more intelligent OF the federal of
fee-holders are becoming disguised with the
administration, and leaving its service Mr.
Southworth, one Of the proprietors of the New
York Sunday Mercury, and better known by
his political writings as John Smith. of Arkan-
sas," publishes card in the National Demo
crat, giving his reasons for resgning an Office
in the custon1housc, worth fifteen hundred dol
lars year, from which we learn the fact that he
''prefers not to associate with the friends of
president Pierce in New York." he has great
respect for president Pierce himself, but does
"not believe in the old maxim of loving dog
because you love bis master" Mr. Southworth
speaks well Of the president, but his softshell,
freesoil and abolitionist friends in Newell ork he
designates with more force than elegance, as
tunmitjgated and INSCRIPTIONS rascals and low
knaves." Of course, as Mr. Southw orth has
held Office under the administration, he must
be fully competent to pass judgment on his old
and political brethren. We believe
that he is the first democratic office holder who
has ever resigned through fear Of having his
morals corrupted by-associatng with the pres
dents friends" ..- "a.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The celebrated domainof the tNorth Amer
lean phalanx, y owned by community ofnative
and foreign socialists, situated in Monmouth
county, New Jersey, was brought TO the ham
mer on the 10Th ult. Six hundred and eighty
aeres of first class land, possessing great ma
tural advantages and resources, arabic uplands,
natural meadows, orchards in magnificent con-
dition, groves OF oak, hickory, chestnut and To-
Gust, dwelling houses, brick buildings for agri-
cultural purposes, steam engines, pumps, wa
ter wheels, mills, &c.-in fact, everysadvan-
tage which nature could give or science confer
has been thrown away, sunk and lost, all owing
p the blighting influence of a society striving
to carry out the idiotc theories ofthe crazy Fou-
rier and his designing accomplices. Nothing is
now wanting tocomplete the utter annihilation,
the ridiculous climax Of the social scheme.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

Captain Willis Mains new Red River packet
Linda, has commenced her regular trips be-
tween New Orleans and Aisxsndria.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

A correspondent of the National Intelligen-
Ger, writing from Ohio, says ''that the town of
Perrysburg, in that state, the tax is Sc 50 per
year on the hundred. dollars, and he has known
guardians who loaned minors money at per
cent. who had to pay s. per cent. taxes on it.
In Toledo the tax 1888 Sd per one hundred dol
lars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

A great speculative movement has taken
place in coffee at New York and Baltimore
Upwards of 81 600 bags Of Rio changed hands
IN one day at ! cents. This speculation will
prove failure owing to the advance in grain.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The west appears to be prolific in great and
accomplished fnanciers of the Clancy" school.
NJ. w. Williams, late president of the bank OF
Knoxville, and recently an absconding bank
rupt, has been selling large quantities of paper
purporting to be the issue of the bank ofKnox-
vile. His operations in this line were carried
on through agents at Cincinnati, Maysville, and
other places. His agent at Maysville inform
ed a gentleman that the paper had been stolen
from the bank, and that he had $50, 900 of it
that had not been signed by the officers of the
bank. Williams has not been caught
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The Conservatives Of the Cuban iunta
announce in a card that they have different
version to give Of the 'snature and accompany-
ing circumstances Of a contract for transportion
entered into by gen. Qnitman and sanctioned
by the Cuban junta," from that given in senior
Goicuria's recent statement, published in the
New York Sun.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

CoTToN MANUFACTURE IN THE SoUTH-Ar
able writer, in a northern periodical, SAYS a
southern contemporary, has taken up this sub
Ject, and shows very eonclusiyely that all the
southern States ought to become the manufac-
turers, as well as producers, of cotton for the
world. From facts furnished BY this writer, il
appears that the cotton manufacture makes uu
nearly one half of the external trade of the
British kingdom. The United States furnish
four-6fths of the six hundred millions of pounds
imported into Great Britain. The writer fully
proves, by statistics and figures, that the Brit
ish manufacturer receives FIVE times as much
for converting the cotton into cloth as the farm.
er for producing the raw material, and both
employ the same amount of capital. It ap-
pears that the same disproportion exists be-
tween the profits of the southern planter and
the northern manufacturer The writer then
sets forth the great advantage possessed by the
southern planter for manufacturing, and shows
that the mere saving in the transportation both
ways would go largely to the payment of the
manufacture. He urges that instead OF In
creasing the product, already too great, the
true southern policy is to enter largely into the
manufacture, and thus withdraw portion oi
the labor engaged in the production, and EN-
ploy it in the more profitable mode OF mann
features. Hunts Merchants Mag. for Oct.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The associated pilots Of Louisville have es-
tablished their rate ofwages on steamboats, run
ming between that port and New Orleans, at
$3.50 per month. Whoever engages for less
is to be regarded as an Outsider
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

A late Danish paper states that, in conse-
quence of the misunderstanding which has
arisen between the United States and Denmark,
the latter has deemed it expedient TO send con-
siderable reinforcements to the garrisons of her
colonies in the East Indies. We should think
Denmark would first look to the security of her
West India possessions, and especially to the
harbor of st. Thomas. In case of war grow
ing out of the sound dues question, that impor-
tant port would invite an immediate attack
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The latest accounts from the west represent
the Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio. and all other
streams, to be falling.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The reports put in circulation By the Office
holders, AMI hangers around the departments
1t Washington, are 50 contradictory that thev
cannot be relied on. Tie latest accounts assert
positively that the president has no. demanded
| The recall If The British minister, for having
"antonly infringed upon our neutrality laws,
and We are, Also informed that, ssthe report that
I Dir Buchanan, Cur minister at the court Of St.
james, had been instructed toreguestthe recall
| Of Mr- Champion is Incorrect VIII the offci-
| Al organs inform the public what action, if any.
b. ID reality been taken bE Tie president il the
premises? We further assured that the re-
port Of a government messenger having been
| dispatched to Denmark with instructions to our
Representative there. directing him to enter
anew into negotiations in regard to the sound
dues is not correct Tie administration still
maintains its original position in regard to this
question We are glad TO hear it has settled
policy on atleast one question. But. On the
other hand. The Providence Journal, semi
official organ, says: ..5. --- 49,.
The statement made a few days since in the
columns of the Journal, ION the most reliable
authority" that our government had Instructed
our minister at Copenhagen to open negotia-
tons anew in relation to the Danish sound dues
has been contradicted at Washington. We re-
iterase what We then stated. Our authority is
direct, and OF the most reliable character The
president sometimes expresses himself freely 10
his friends on public matters, and sometimes
secretary Marcy and the other secretaries DO
so. These gentlemen may have deceived our
informant in this matter. The government or
gan Washington Union) has. in very many
cases before, contradicted the statements made
by the president and members OF his cabinet;
it has denied state secrets which have leaked
ont in Others ways. and have subsequently
proved true. Of this We have evidence every
day in the columns of some of the New York
papers; ard@t will yet be found that We had
grounds for our statement. The difficulty will
LIZ amicabF settled, unless events in Europe
may induce our government 10 assume a less
friendly attitude towards Denmark.
It would appear that the Onion has become
SO accustomed to promulgating falsehoods that
it cannot on the most trivial point give vent TO
the truth.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The pleayune furnishes the following little
item, which may prove Of interest to our Young
bellies:
OF late Fashion has raised the ladies in their
own and public estimation BY tie addition Of
heels to their shoes and petite bootees.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07


The London Times winds up a long desctip-
ton ofthe Neapolitan monarch as follows: ssLet
the meanest man in these kngdoms-steeped
though he may be in poverty, even to the lips;
afflicted by all the affections that can try hu-
manity-all Jobs miseries upon him without
Jobs patience-fall down upon his knees and
thank God that be is not as the king Of Ma
pies" The "great thunderer" of England is
getting to be savage on the petty princes, we
may next expect to find it hurting its shafts at
higher game. s--
The clipper ship Adelaide arrived at N. York
on the 18th ,llt., from San francisco, with a
cargo consisting in part of 10, 8ol sacks wheat,
400 barrels, 422 sacks and 1913 tierces of flour,
f1O,o54 sacks of barley, 400 bales and 1874 bags
of wool, 227 bales Of rags, go bales sheepskins
and 500 hides. A novel and valuable cargo.
What laudable example the agriculturists of
California present to their brethren of northern
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
Breyty and candor is a characteristic of the
commander-in-chefo Of the British forces in the
Crimea. General Simpsons official dispatch
announcing the late attack on Sebastopcl, is an
example worthy Of imitation It was in these
words: 1.-THE French attacked Malakoff, and
we attacked the Redan; asey succeeded, we
failed" This is vigorous and expressive, and
hides nothing, apologies for nothing.
1#5aE S $%#aE"
The associated pilots Of Louisville have es-
tabllsbed their rate ofwages on steamboats, run
ming between that mort and New Orleans AT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

We are indebted to the hon. John Slidell for
the annual report of the board Of regents of the
Smithsonian institution, and other valuable
public documents.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The yellow fever has disappeared from near
y all points in the Mississippi valley, and the
towns are fast regainiDg their former cheerful
and busy aspect.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The river has risen two feet since Saturday,
and continues to rise. As the rains appear to
have extended throughout the country, We may
expect sufficient water to afford good nayiga-
ton between this place and the falls. The Fl
nancier arrived On Monday from New Orleans,
with large cargo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

The mails between this place and N. Orleans
are again at their old tricks. There was par
tial failure of the New Orleans paper mai on
Friday evening, and a total failure Of the paper
mail on Sunday. The contractor is not to
blame. Who's at fault?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-07

RAIs.-We had . heavy rain On Saturday
morning, and rain, accompanied BY hail, thun
der and lightning, Saturday night. Il AIS
rained daring Sunday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
bperial Notites.

MIR, Uaydock, the Ex-Voo "a wysr, will lecture on
the suhie rt MfERANCE Oh SUNDAY, (the an a. tot
low. AZ 10 o'clock M foot GuvrrneGr 81 at u O'Clock
foot Of Msrtet ct 1T o'clock Nj foot aarketst
Experience Meeting.-The Canal st. T, B. Society meet
NJ hver.n Dali oOsteT nesr Blocker st, on SUN
DAY FvFNING Speakers snd friends OF Temperance are
mo.t re.peottu'y invited to attend. - ~ . e.,
WI NAsH, Secretary. JOIN QUt rrehaeh~
Eighteenth Ward Temperance Meetins.-Al
frie.ds Of Tempersuoe Dvieo TO attend public me-n9
At u, m,t Di.reu,sry MONDAY EVENING next at ~
O'Clock EAIRCHlLD viii address the meeting and be
foil, by other akes aud vOcsl nude Seas Tree
Amcviran Widows Relief Association Of the City
New. Ork-Dts.n,d principally 10 relieve famine stricken
fau.s TtCue.d nom comfort and In many cases from siu'
epce 10 q slate of terrible dsstifuuon
Durins the s month have furnished food and clothing
smli.s whose suherngs are almost nconceivaoe
Tte,e families are ce.tute Though want OF work That
cau,r s continues Many Of them have lived sl through the
whit by pawpiDg their clothes They live 10 no longer
ohiug and they cry to US Tor food
They live without further aid and their native Ame-
pride revolts sRsinst begsiBG $500
To the,e atherless children from such
fate have We slso want Clothne pry uooas,
be the O-e of the Secretary, No ia fe-nes we
appeal with confidence to generous pu'iie we
the object OF the worthy of AL charities
President....J p TREAOWELL of the st Neho a. Hotel
TSeasurer. THOMAS Nc rLaATH. Prest Nassau Bank
setvsars. .sOLON ROBINSON No ia Greenest
GEO W BRONNF, No Ess. 18th ST.
JAMES 8 COLGATE. No 90 WALL
WILLIAM n BURROU6HS. 1rvins House.
CHARLES L. FROST No los ChntOn- place.
C. DINsMORE No $40 Ninth
r. Nj SrRATroN. No le7 East ghteenth ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

DIR. Townsend's sarsapariiIs.-No~ = ths Hns
D, ,b Purifier the Blood 1t 'tbe sreS se'hf
- .,Ix = .siein. which sfsetu,lly eie.rse
N. .,,,.p n, rom all n. Impurities Of b.d blood
1bov..,e. who b.v. u.ed it eau testify 20
IrsmreAcuLOUs EFFECTS UPON TIE BLOOD.
new reh and blood carries OF tn7 p1t'id hn
- I..,,., ID. rom.cb gastes the bowes and inPrn
,op. Of visor to the whole BODY.
n, 9 p TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA usnufse
,,,,d under the .uperiBt.rdsnce Of
Dr. JlHEs q. Chiffon.
IN. most celebrated Chemist and Physician in this eountry
Wboe..Ie ard Retail DE- OF NO H2 BROADWAY, oppsse s.
P.ul's Church, OFFICE No q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
fine ARTS.

nECORATIVE FRISCO PAINTER, OF the
- GERMAN and ITALIAN SCHOOL hs ready TO ocC-
ORATF in the approved MAGNET 10 s STYLES tdi-es
at No. Ss SpriDsst hew-forS Gsohoc fiouE
DATFNT OIL PRINTS; Or, FAC-SnuLEs or
i PAINTINGS II on CoLoss -1h-.e novel Wotk. OF Arr
By peculiar prce.s OF tnsraves sod rnntns
and the perfect r.sembNsc. % P.n'tass, In
Touch Color Effect They sdAp,sd for Copying OF
Framing
COPPFR' YOUR BONOR'-Boy peaslDs Price 20 eta
MOR>IS,G GALA Sweep sts Door " cents
MF VAIN NOVA Niger Boz by fire. - CENTS
THE NATIVITY. /" cent.
TIE HOLY FAMILY ,fer Raphael leno. 20 cents
HER nAIPsTY QUEEN Wet r A. i9mo. ~ cents
HIS Hr0HNE.s sRtNcF AL sEhr, limo ~ cents
CIRCAssIAN LADY Ar BArH llno 81 cents
jenny LINpI sCERr 60 srUhS. i7mo. 30 cents
NFkONA-A Csusl scene. l2no ~ cents
JFTrY TREFss-iuie7's pfns DJn-s l2no. 10 cents
OUFFs'> LANDING AT CORK ICELAND. limo ~ ets
AN AUSTRALIAN SCFNE-Sess ftom fome ~ cts
so NICF-Cbid Eating Bread aad MA 80 cents
TpF BRIDE Portrait o., l. dy 50 Genus
FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF NFLLISGrON 80 etc.
SO 1lRED-Child % a Sofa q cents -
DAVID DAVIDSON.
No leo N.sssnst
Uptsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
Thi. ;he eurfh .'d thi. The br..fh o. my eonnee
Senator s<tnayi q TIE Ss0r Soth a7'.
& TAN II o P + I X L G I;
y TIE JEsUITs IN OUR HOMES;
xovEL 81 HELM pHU.


The .,.t be ,Iei,ed BY the Publication OF th'
uori continue. to male altogether unexpected densni
uTou the publisher, they were, Of th. uncommon
power ans h1s Of the ;hem. selected By the aaaor to
enforce her upon at-nti1r OF .o,-ty Still they
have made such 4rse1er will ensole them to supply
the den.pos Of the public with delay The f.c that Por
tr.i,are Of politics. movement. siven ard With al the
charms Of feon to the ress. ot society in the mind
has created unprecedented r hi. writer and she
He, 10 eject the course Of public 70, years 20
come ore than sry other person prosedy devoted TO
poesl TIE critic. 81 sn1i1us prove Who tas
powerful writer BLLEy DHu de ris~s' and If 90
10 Il the production Of lady and i' she single Th- Troy
Bu6.et .kes up question II sad to have ben written
by III. Hon J. Hesdey. Al eli events 1t written in
He,dey. graphic and spirited style" and The Rochester
ueesn ruruinE the subject says: The suh'r under
hernom de plume eess eoors-ous soul snd bold heart
while sbe ~iecs graceful PEN ard TIE Boston Bee de-
ciee. Whoever IL s literary merits very hish
and The Auburn American ssy Mis- Dlu b. written the
most remarkable book Of the Tt- Sew-lofk Times
etort. thar er probation hss ~ ndorsemeot Of
sam; End The Vrsnis Hrro prone znces n iInf TO-
nance thouah II 10 not OF iuseinsto The Ep'
COLA. coreer SUPPOSE, The sut'r can cfs by the
,,yl. Sr r Lester The ca su Secretary thinks
that II 10 evidently the production Of msn AID $50 The
Detroit Democrat and Inquirer. this theme remark" 1t
10 "a her sn .esoTy than history. and the style and eo
pe.t. Of the decidedly HascuItRs The Sste OF Name
obssrves There certain degree Of intensity and emerge
tie force about ts DO recall sny American
uork resents H." and The hartford Colan concludes:
ct is sbly .ud powerfully written; vii have prod'
sious sale ~ Ac, &c
Published BY sTRISGER T0WNssNo;
No ~ Broadway. ". T.
81. RooL.etler, nd Ne Are throughout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
books for the YOUNG FOLKS
ID car AND DOG:
o.. NrNoIss OF PUss ,vD rHE CAPTAIN

o. MEMOIRS PUss ,SD Tar CAPTAIN
By the suthor 4 Dol And He Fr,ens- Illustrated ~
PhiE. Cloth 81 cent.
Ore Ct the Interesting ,nd dverns iaverile rort'
have p,rvsed Tor e. Il /, Autobiography.
tae tcs paHsd Csnain telling srsPai-. sni
Instructive story Of b., lie ehsrues moral thrpssh
the Csp'ar story sod lis sdvenurs. happily illustrated BY
-four te.uufu iessrs VII delight the asrlt well tbs "a
vsuile reader Evening NiuG.
Also.
NATURAL HISTORIES IN STORIES.
Byk : C.. ,uthor OF Little Poem, foE Little People
AcAe Wth tour luatrsti rs By Ha5r;soa Wsir. Clo,h
81 celis
Corueeed with the habits OF animals great many "a
RI c. which interest the youns The re.itns ef
such books the hest useuest 10 which children En-
gaze" western Liz messenger
JAMES $ DIcKERsOS Pubisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
Iii. WntiD . are Instinct with ihe spirit q naooaly9
W. II. Prescott.

NJ O w K f A ID Y 4,
IN HOME AS FOUND.
Beins the Seventh Volume Of the s1d improved Edition
late Corrections and Revisons. entitled rae PEOPLE
EDITION Volume viii be published on the LIST sud 18th
OF syeiy month until the series 10 completed Elegantly
superior manufactured for this edition and
bound embossed cloth tasteful and uniform style Price
Of tseh volume, 81
The Noluues already Issued are The Pilot The Brave,
"The VIM and " ing WishtOn Wish " and d" Wy
Anoorr." Published by sTRlSGkR s. TOWSsESO.
No 2.2 Brosd~ay.
Orders executed by sll the principal booksellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
m HE ORLD's AGENC

~ H WOR G L N {
BOOKS MAGAZINES. PAPERS &c.
the PG7e general and the Book TsaDH
in o.,teu 20 send 10 sny q9entty tny
56OE rAGAZISE PAPFR AC.Ic. MAP, Plcrrag
CnEAP PUBLICATIONS, BLANK Books spd WHIT
ING-PAPEk 81 sTtssd 10 am part OF ne nioa - SON
.p.o by he Publisher ana at PusLisHERs yERY LosEsr
PRicLs ,., II. MT -,
are Packers sn5 ForwsrSers q 8. the leading DAILY .nd
Ws.kly ssu,pspefs Mssaznes Sc doios more 10 th.t os
,, an sny otsr House 10 cry. We az. 600 >lsbtn q
IN. .ntire ecit.o,. cf TIE DAILY TBIcUsE. TINES,
HERALD spd SUN Booksellers Nessn-B AMI others, nsy
deterd 81 having ordo promptly attended o. a. LOWEST
td r.ts Price Order, .e;ed Or any .nd everything
the shove line. hOSS 1O',s ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
CANNY FERN.-THE LIFE AND BEAU

fanny FERN.-THE LIFE AND BEAU
j IDS OF FANNY FEaS. Just puoiished Price 81
Esrp-r. hssBzpe for Mach; IS cents Pu.nan's Mar
zir- KLntsr,ocksr Graham. M,. .zin- fiods,s Lshss
Book hunts Merchant. hssszns Les s Gayt Il Fahioo.
Nv York Journal Detens. ,ufshod Words 8 SEX good
Chsmb-s ~, EdiLbursh arns B.Jg', Nonhly ssd ali 1s
ubestionsc Of The osy pgbdsasd sot .a@ sy
Ms PARKHURST srL. No al bfosd ~sy
NEW MUSIC. - Thomas Bakers Dew song
~ Our BOYS: Just Published with beautiful yfnsttt'
BY c. stuart; pree " c,uu Th. Of the hsf,
pG '-1oss Of ttb popular composer and pron'
10 popularity bis foT choicest prodgetioos
LING Polka by The sane ct possr having an immense
sale; seventh EDITION IL pow eut The Poias $50 -'s
HORACE WATERS. Puoisher
No a35 BroAd~ry, ss~-fan