davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Gbe farmer,
Ice Houses.

Every farmer, and, indeed ever family.
ought to have an ice house, and here is a
plan for cheap one, furnished to the
RuraI .Ne,o Yorker, by E. Mars, of Onon-
daga county
Make box eight feet square, by nail
ing hemlock planks which are two inches
thick, on to hemlock scanthngs. Let one
side Of the box be seven feet high, and
the side directly opposite ten feet high
This gives roof eight feet long, with a
slant of three feet.
tits well enough to have the roof-boards
extend over the side of the box. Double
boarding With hemlock makes sufficient
roof. Set this box on the top of the
ground, in dry and shady place, where
surface water will not accumulate. No
planks are needed on the bottom of the
box, but sawdust must be placed on the
ground inside the box, to the depth of one
foot, and over this place loose boards for
the ice to lie upon. Cut the cakes of ice
two feet square, and build tower Of ice
six feet square, in the centre of your box
Tor ice house we will now call it, by lay
ing the cakes compactly together, filing
all crevices with sawdust as you proceed
We have now six feet cube of ice,f with
space all around between the ice and
planks. Fill this space with sawduSt,
and cover the top of the ice with the
same eighteen inches deep, and you have
ice enough secured to lasta family through
a season. The upper three feet of the
side which is ten feet high should be
boarded up, but place left for ventilation
and of access to the ice, and this aperture
may be enlarged as convenience may re-
quire, while using the ice, and for more
convenience in filling in. About eight
hundred feet Of lumber will be required,
and the merest tyro in the use of tools
can make it. Fresh sawdust is best, but
it may be used a second winter. The
dnst can easily be washed from the ice at
the time of using"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Potato Seed.

/ 4 quantity of potato seed has lately
been procured by the agricultural branch
of the Patent Office, from Germany. with
view of experimenting in the United
States with different varieties of this I'M
portant agricultural staple.
A curious fact, not generally known
connected with the production of potato
from seed-balls is, that no stems will pos
sess precisely the same qualities, yet many
of the tubers will appear SO much alike
that, when mixed together, they cannot
be distinguished by the eye, though it
may happen that one variety will be four
times as prolific as the other, or may be
much better in other respects. The tn:
bers raised from the seeds of the same
ball are also diversed in regard to color,
being pink, black, red, white, green, vel
low, &C., and as to the shape, are round,
nobbed and varied in all proportions as
to the size, some of them are no larger
the first year than peas, while others ex-
ceeded the size of a pullet's egg as to
'earliness," some of them complete their
growth in July, while others will not bat
forth their blossoms until October as to
prodqctiyeness. some yield more than two
nuhuleu 10 -0t--,-rAi@a others oiye only
three or four; as to the spreaufhgs us ea-I
the ground some run about a great dis
lance, Others growing quite near the stem,
some descend deep into the earth, while
Others rise to the surface as to TIE qua dual;
ity, some will be tough and wat8ry, some
dry and mealy, some pleasing to the taste,
while others will not be palatable; as to
the stems some will carry simple rod,
others an immense profusion of them,
some of them being very luxurious. while
others will be dwarfsh. In short as is
very remarkable, no sort of connection
will be found to exist between any of the
peeuliarities ofthe two specimens Wash
angto7s Star. 1
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
How much Manure de we use on an
Acre?

An acre of land contains 1850 square
feet 4,S40 square yards, or 100 square
rods, By those who have used gaano, it
is said 800 pounds is sufficient to manure
an acre 302 1-2 lbs: would just give one
ounce avoirdupois to the square yard. A
cubic yard of highly concentrated manure,
like night soil, would, if evenly and pro-
perly spread manure an acre very well.
A cubic yard Of long manure weighs about
400 lbs. : a cubic foot of not far from
SO lbs. A cord contains 1913 cubic feet
g cord and quarter would give about a
cubic foot to the square rod. If lisuid
manure be used II would take 10 barrels
to give one gill to square foot upon al
acre, which would be equal to about 81
pipes or large hogsheads. 1t would b.
quite useful If farmers would be it'll
more specific as to the amount Of manur
applied.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

SELECTED BY HENRIE A. KENDALL. /.
Passing, not long since, through {
country graveyard, my attention was at
tracted by these words, written upon {
modest stone at the head of little grave
is it we'll with the child? 1t is wellp
Knowing that the little one, then in its
narrow house, had passed away before
sin had left its whitening touch upon it, ]
could but attach more significance to this
beautiful inscription, than is often to be
conceded to these mementoes Of the buried
dead.
1t bespoke the anxiety of the fond pa
rents, whe loved its life as their own-tc
know whether the angel Of their house
hold" had joined the Seraph band of thai
better land" In fancy | saw then
stand by the bedside of their little one
when death had sealed its lips and closed
its eyes forever on earth, and when the
anguished consciousness that never again
should they hear its voice, came home
with all its bitterness to their hearts, and
a silent, prayerful inquiry, is it well
with the child ?" was waited upward tc
Jehoyah's ear; back, swifter than if borne
on angels wings, came the cheering re.
sponse-' 1t is we'll" Yes it is well
for God "doeth all things well"
Truel the mothers heart was well nigh
broken when she gave up what had be-
come part of her Gun life and the father
bowed his head upon his hand and wept
with grief that refused control, and
friends shed their tears around the couch
Of the young dead-yet all unconscious ii
lies there in its calm sleep, while its freed
spirit has Joined that happy throng ~whc
rest day nor night" around the throne on
high.
1t is WE'LL Who could tell, had the
child lived, what had been its destiny 7
Perhaps choosing the path of disobedi.
ence, it might have plunged on, regardless
OF parental admonitien and friendly coun-
sel-hardening its heart against every
holy thought and generous feeling, and
reckless alike OF present and eternalaa in
terest, until ON the scaffold, within the
dark, damp walls of a prison, or by the
hand of the midnight assassin. had been
hurried, all sreeking with crime, into the
dread presence Of a just and holy God.
1t IS WELT In few short years reason
might have fled forever and left it ra-
wing maniac-its eyes might have been
closed never to open more on the rich
beauties of earth, air and sea; and shut
out from the world of sound, had never
heard again the voices of love and affec
ton, or listened to the delicious harmo
mes that float through air and sky.
It is well It might have lived fol
many long, weary years-its body rackeC
with unceasing pain, praying for death
yet living. suffering. dying. still. It /
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Orchards.

All decayed fruits as it falls should be
gathered and given to the hogs.
If there are any dead limbs on your
trees, they should be cut off into sound
wood the wound should be made with q
drawing-knife or some other suitable tool;
then treat the wounded part to a dressing
Of composition, made of two parts fresh
cow dung, one part Ashes, and one part
salt; or a mixture composed of equal parts
of rosin, beeswax and turpentine, to be
melted and thoroughly Incorporated by
stirring, to be put on when gently warm.
Either of these applications are to be Sc
cured by cap of sugar-loaf paper or cot-
ton.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

the pockets remained uninjured by the
electric fluid.
Immediately after the fatal explosion,
the house was filled with salpllurous
vapor A clock.was stopped in the adj
joining room; the ashes Of the hearth We're
strewed about; the door case Of the room
was rent asunder, and part Of the door
itself was Corn off. The Leyden Jar was
shivered, and its metallic filings were scat
tered about the apartment.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

nS- If all the nourishment for plants
came from the soil, the soil of newly clear.
ed lands would be more fertile than old
land-but drawing much of their rourish.
ment from the atmosphere, and decompo-
sition taking place on the soil, the plant
not only returns all it gets from the soil.
but also the fertilizing ammonia and car:
bon it receives from the atmosphere.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
To Cure the Sore Necks Of Oxen

A letter in an exchange says,g neighbor
had pair of working oxen. whose necks
became very sore. He covered that part
OF the yoke resting upon the neck with
sheet-lead. They got well almost immedis
ately, though constantly kept at work. /
suppose the lead being good conductor
of heat, drew off the Inflammation, land thus
enabled the sores to heal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

How TO MAKE HORSE CARRY HIS Tai,
STRAGHT-I had very fine colt, that.
carried his tail on one side and was con-
tinually throwing it over the driving Inns,
when to cure him of this habit, braided
loop in his tail and tied it with string
to the trace on the same Side on which he
carried it, and when he found it was tied,
he would pull ON it. when | would let him
up little gradually on the sitting until
at length he came to carry his tail per.
lectly raight.-Boston Cultigator.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Poison of Cherry Leaves: .

: A lady informs US that the poisonous
effects of cherry leaves upon animals can
be remedled, by giving the animal mix.
ture OF yineger and chalk in the proper
ton Of half a pint of vinegar to 3 table.
spoontuls of chalk. The remedy has pro-
we'd etfectual in several cases.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
New Mode of Raising Fruit Trees.

A Bohemian arboriculturist has sue
cessfully introduced new mode of plant
ing. Instead of using the process of graft
ing, he takes an of-shoot of any fruit tree
AN apple tree, for instance-and plants
it in potato, both being carefully placed
IN the soil, so that five or six inches of the
shoot shall be above the ground. This
latter takes root, grows with rapidity,
and produces the finest of fruit.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
April 26, 1855.
Farmers! Take Notice!

cash is PAID, FOR ALL KINDS, OF COUNTRY
" Produce, such as Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Fruit,
Ferries, Potatoes, &c. For all the above kinds Of
aroduce the highest prices will be paid by ELIAS
81. VAN NESS at the old stand formerly kept by
PuLtEr & VAN MSS, Nos. % and a. West Wash
snaton Market, NJ Y, or at the Freehold Depot, by
sf4ssr &C. w. HENDRICKS0N, Ayen5.
ssYs Commission stuff will be strictly attended to-
sad quick returns made.
Freehold, April IL 1885, aa-N
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
FARMERS! TAKE NOTICE,

DENYSE s. H0RNER, STAND NO. Z, WEST
~ Washington Market, New York. are paying the
highest prices in cash for all kinds of Country Pro-
duce, such as Pork, Poultry, Fruit, Eggs, Berries,
Potatoes sc. For all the above kinds cash win be
paid by the subscribers at their stand or at Middle
town Point, by
VIM. NJ. DhNYsE, Agent.
April 26. 1855. 26-3m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

Hen. few days since two Thousand
bushels of potatoes were sold at Newburag
at from twenty-eight to thirty-one ce,1as
per bushel.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
nHMTAl, MlTlcR.

A PITMAN HAS TAKEN CONVENIENT
IA rooms at C. CoNovERs lIoTEi, Freehold,
where he may be consulted monthly, the first week
in each metiHh, commencing on TUESDAYS.
sE- He will be found al Aliddletown Poiut, every
MONDAY.
MAY ID 1855 27-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
A GARD.

DIR. J. F. ENGLISH, DENTIST,
~ AvING OBSERVED FROM HIS RAPIDLY
Ii Increasing practice during the last five years Gin
Escsa Monmouth and adjacent countieS) that rooms
e'0ffr more pleasantly retired would be more agree
able to the and feelings of his numerous pa
irons has takcn especial pains to erect such, and TO
locate himself in Freehold, Main street, second
door below the Drug Store, where he will be happy
to see any who desire his services during the first
part of each week, or they viii be waited upon, if
preferred their residence during the latter part
of the week. 2I-3fh
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE.

ALWAYS ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORT-
IA ment of School and Miscellaneous Books. All
sExs the new and popular books received as soon
kg9X3gas published and always sod at publishers
AS1IT prices. All the Magazines ditto. Statione-
sN ry and Blank Books, Penklfires and Porte
MenBaies.
FANCY ARTICLES
great variety suitable for presents always to be
found at the Freehold Book Store, next door to Cow
art & Patterson G. B. COOPER.
October 25 1854 1T
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Drugs. MIC dicSr1ess
DIR. a. A. Higgins

OFFERS HIS SERVICES AS PHYSICIAN AND
~ Surgeon, to the inhabitants of squan. Office and
residence at Mrs Curtiss, opposite Caytons Hotel,
Squan Village.
October 25 1854 LIT
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Dag uerreotYpes.

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
i forms the Pubic tlit; he is prepa cd agaia
to take Likenesscs at his old place.
JOHN ROTH.
Freehold March H. 1855 2o-*
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Agricultural.

TO THE FARMERS OF
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
ETILLWAGG0N g. C0RLIES, CO MMISSION
~ SaIesmen-Stand No. "a, West Washington Mar
Ae SQUARE are prepared to receive all kinds Of Goal
Try Produce, such as Pork, Poultry, Fruit, Eggs,
Berries, Potatoes, &C., for which they guarantee the
Highest Market Prices.
D p. II LIST srILEwAaGoN' New York.
Nav d 12ll 3OE6m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
HAMLET BOILING,

FREEHOLD, N. J.
DAINTiNG IN IMITATION OF OAK, MAPLE:
i Walnut Mahogany and Rosewood. Also, Mar
die ia any style.
iY Paper lIanging-Plsn and Architectural
seeatly executed
OSxober rs 1854 lily
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
5flistellalleo}ts,
THE EARLY DEAD.

SELECTED BY H'ENRIE A. KENDALL.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13
coopers Wells, July 5, 1855.
Ds1n FnExps. y

-.
Ds1n Fn,rxps, -
ACCORDING to any usual custom
whom abs nj from home have found quiet
spot and stolen a little time to drop you line
or 90. lust to let YOU know that though absent
from home and enjoying the God things
Of this life in The way 81 6ne living and
pleasure. I donot forget tbat Il Is owing to your
continued and generous patronage that / am en-
ubled 10 mike these delohtful visits. and see SOL
much Of the gavs and rood naturcd world: for al.
tar All Il h = gooa na,,,red worll vben we find il
am, Tast,s the d;ficu,,v. some are not made Of
s,ronc eno,.h s,..Ir apd 40 ,bsv have - .t.rvs
- death inst !. .bsv Az, le,rn;nc how 70 take
!, .s,bs n.,cbm.n,s borse.'g ], on,,, int !. 4
., "a ls,r,oa, = live ~ s,r.w . d.v m, move,
mind ,nb;,o.onbv /, mi. ore., crowd = .rr;v<d
$3.50. - 1.as;n. - ~. ,r:;ra - e.,,.
800 co..ns,, .1r,.a, ...e,.b,.d 5, .,;o,, ~
c,lor;o,n,. Fo,rth !. "a ~ p,.ctsrs,c onvsr,;or-
81 IA .re,i..,.,, ,,,;t,sn =, me-, I,man vii
H.. ,h.. ,rrt,sm,nly hoe, 81 ,bayve,l and IN.
- M, of INV v;s;, found vsrv com ror,s-
~ .;,;n. Coz ma o,Ds !, -. No., az for
- - - a =
pna'o ana nao 70 put up w''n many -'nconve-
n'ences the rush was sogreat' but al went on
qulesV;ano as = was Tue O'r'haay o. our y a'on-
aiFfseoom' they were strong , reminded Ihat V
rl,ce 70 ,ie owntheyhad q s., l;enaIls rivbt 70
stand m and sleen. The C.lor;ou. n ourt6 was
''Sna up ana sssp' e I'0''ou- eyu1'a va
p'nfreo ~ WIN sese,a' packa 1A,s co. =
,s ana y Mo.saOo ln1'ey Daao p,"y y, y
s Pas'.0us = :, q NV : :, eS 80 :
ss.'s,ss Dp, -, 49, ~ 49, sass -
AP' :" 10y, ~ osss s '"s 49,.
. ss' sas 49, : r :, s' sas -
. .,.. s'I Tso' ~ T,t;a sv o,'s,a =, sa
$500: 49, l.s !, -ss ~
-, o'a ,,''-' ~, 49, 80 go s, 1,
st ss'r ~. ! = l1y ,o'Issea a"s
.1,", = ..'0.' Y.'''' !, 5 'u.y - WIN :
go0u a,a' y .u'snao anu e0ns'os1aO's n0's,
s"s a''o ns's ~as uen'e1uu, -. ,o. .''
Iu''as ,Ae aay neala : o0'npu'sa = 'w'i's
nunaseu rsoPie ,icn ana poor, sma', ana great
nala.o%s ana y y a.0w0sa 'ns paI'o' passa
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13


4
-. =.
a. Z.
- IA q - "a = ~ =
~. = 4. z !. q. 81 9 u
~ ~: ~:
u b, So ". "a +. .:..
u 81 q q 3 = ~ - = I'll ~.
y =. 3 4. .''''. 's e.' -.
| 4 - = :, !. - 8 = - -
:, -, =. = ''.s '''''',s
= wv u - 'o = = ss'y y, s.'''os'
70 z 49, ~ ~ =. se''s - :, 81 q = ~
! -, 800 = 10y = q H<S''s' s'''
- ss $ 81, ~ ~. 80 49, !. = 49,; 49,
AZ !. g g .. 49,, - g =. :.
car. ss,n,,;o ~ sss,,s .s,t u, ss 49, :.
s,o,, :. NJ =. 81 =, ,,'.ss
4 &, $500 -. s., ' In
a. IA Z e, ,,,;,, Il ,t,
,nents he was trsiuu>Io nerotiate. He replied
that they had; but re had found treat difficulty
lin getting that respectable commercial firm to
lave any thing to do with the great direct
trade project b use Mississippi would
have something to do with Il. That they
now held the bonds for the redemption Of which
the fuith Of The State was pledged, and as she
had repudiated her just debts, they were afraid:
to have any thing 70 do with her. Mr.. Baylor
defended the Mississippians the best he could,
sad the present transaction was different
thines &C., and so hal Induced them, though ~
lucantly, to come into measures This in part
slIayed the fears Of the committee. but suspicion
being once aroused was not so eaal removed and
they concluded that though the Dutch Merchants
would advance them Seventy Eve per cent
lon the present crop they would be sure to keep
the other twenty. Eve TO pay the Union Bank
Bonds This gave the.thing its quietus, and the
committee reported that though they personally
thought the theory Of Direct Trade very good
one, yet, as committee, they cold not recon-
mend it. with the lights now before them
The nigbt Of the Foursh was brilliant one i,
the Rail roou po,;cea tyo 4, ,,r,e varv
nrcttv o;rl. thar are ~, ths ss,soo ,,r the srs,
time lido not think there !. :. .mnck heau,y
here. nor !. much fine DRESSING !. haze seer
j ON urevioas occasions. hut INV i l;ttle too
ea,,v Co. f..h;on 49,. ! ~, ;,,a 81,
world to assemble here. The crowd will urot,
ably continue this wear from this time to the rs
Of October. The attractions for the ladies ar,
\ verv a~nt. ! have never seen 40 large ! com
PAW " ine looking, graceful, and talented mel
here 81 one time. could hardly find space fo
II their names, but NV partialities NAV Be- for
given Il ! .oec;fS /. few tbat haze made deci
!. SeaIy Z. vo,.b u ;mnress;ops ,,oo,, ma ,,5;e.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13


nEa- Last week unpublished the card ofsour
fellow cisizan VIM. G. Russell. one of the sfor-
IL one, over whom the Democrat and the ANTI
Americans here hare made 50 much noise.
Mr. Russell states that he did NOT authorize the
signature. Of his name to the withdrawal. We
have no Doubt that il was done through mistake.
we have the cards Of several Others Of the for
II one, stating that they viii adhere to the
American party, and we have heard several 9th
erss will send their cards soon. All these shall
appear in due season. At presentwe have on.
IL room for one, that Of Mr. n. Miller which
will be found below y
FE1Low CITIzENs
signed paper stating my
with drawal from the so called Know Nothing
party without that reelection and consideration
that should have given to il, II being Represent
ed to me that II was 3 whig trick TO break down
the dellocratic party, to which party / have az
ways belonged r Il NIas whig trick why
are So many of the leading wings not only Of this
state but III o1er the Union 20 bitterly opposed
Ito it! IfeoI Il duty that owe myself and
more particularly q. my country, 10 come ont
and declarc myself q native American ia heart
and soul and / will support the nomination 81
the native American pun ~ az the election.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13

|-.
. zs VI % Y
S.. IL
3 i.
s. ss
s<.S2 s |IS - .izI. s: - zs; E. 81 &
= Il ! ! 81
81 ed Delloe Llic k1soel TIT
e q the 9th mt a. boaf l1Ie1
T. been prepared y accord1nc -.
y1oue lntment Qor repork a. -
mll 9 because Inc 4e1<iemar hon
TEL 20 vas called away r. inIl elx
us e tne amer, csn Eenl
~ INFORMED about g vel Agos a 1he
1dnlis Nouid* ai'ioe tsne WIN or SPEAKERS
|Ne zee potmng afnnite g 20 the umo, 0r fhe
|Ierso, nom tnls courtesy you'd re extend
~. tne nless,L6 opened however, Is zWa1
10y .1' ~ en0 lslgIt g we aasoclatlo
,sIus -. DvsI ~ : one nour; fnat N
{, ~, e e answer
= s,o..,a 8 .a.i'. xs .at e q
a,,ta, 49, -. = at once ac
tist - had en rose ana
49,. as5 la 8 " ,or we ~
rnntsd a t,,ss s,,.ss s ss t. :. g .us ,tsf
co.,,ssa Il l \. s ~ lran
ronnS ;o,s srd g vel
q rs+ 81 sa
blew their light out to his own entire satisfaction
He gratifed his audience. without distinction Of
party, wit . number Of severe remarks against
The northern Aboltionists; and proceeded to q
Wi merIted condemnation Of religious intole-
rance winch, we should suppose, was not quiteso
Paiataoie tosa large portion Of the party VII
ethe glorious democracyo conann,ed ia un; =
dor AZ liz honr IIstas =; H.. 80.
him that is fi3ns was ont az, 20. ssr
thought It would be So and gathered up his
speech with evident reluctance.
MI Henderson being called, stepped forward
ana sald that IN accepting the challenge Of the
Assoe.at'on, ne was not aware that ne would be
i'ltrud'ng, put since tne speaker to whom ne was
10000 . leP1y. legardea itas an interruption,
n NJ fespeclluly decline trespassng upon
ed that Mr.. Bowman was yet to speak, and he
rs unwnnng ma. ms time should be consumed
mere Inc Anus crled ONT rbower, Bower go on
20 Oh &C. Inc rreAdent very courteously SAID
70 MI. a. hat the invltauon mad been extended
70 nim; the association did not regard his speak
ing an intrnsion put desired 70 hear him. Mr.
g. stated tnae u were tne WISH OF the assocla
ion % Wouiu proc sea; put tne Ants cried on
DoMer,l D s:s ana Mr. q. ,nen SAID that 2
saw aley au no' Mlsn . allow MN ume; ne woui'
sa h;1s s''IsM w .ne gaunle' an
= 49, 49, = 1.sss III l,.ls 8 ay Lily
,d ayda a L., ue = Mu'h spla.s
s;ll i trr ,,ho r,ai n Ia M y ssl au
'aar.e hr .a In ..,.. = AZ, mno.. w. q
bs attsmnt IS VIZ 800. :
,lf;c a. ia s s. II. s. s a.
IDENTIFY better ~ 81 srnss I'M l IN -
cock Robin tba ~ ;s.',s e. .s
ia ,,cone M s,s, 49, .,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13

g 81 r,x,c..e.
The Amer;e.n ,,artv viii have ! Ms 4feet-
no IA R.rhec,,a 4 Rsrto. ! Ia aotb IA
), 4 of.h ,oont,, aA,,:,ta ,vor,d ana IA,
$500 ,n.nl;aan 80 f,,,1 .o,;.;,sd
attend "a hr;,o ,,;,h thepa ths;r rs.t;ve. fre,|
!. 81 scona;n,.n.es PIE ,o, !. a., .,,,s;,:
i ,.,t 4 -. ,,,st,ored IN oo,h .. - 49,;
,at;on of MANY nersons ubo ara co,nne,led IA
IL i ia f,rsnd I ,,sre - Odd rsiIow,s J,
v;crsb,,re, ~ q al S. s.
M.nv s,,; ns,,t ,,s,,tls,,s fr,,,,
s. ~ So. 49, h,.s q, ]. = i
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13

Yazoo City, June 50: 1855. i
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13

Mt, NC. NYE. 0ncs Opposite Banner 81.
fee i specially thorized to receipt for monies
due this Office. 5 = (. ~.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-13

n7,> Ware authorized to annouueo G. r..
camp as acandidate for Surveyor Of Tazoo
county, at the ensuing Election