davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
BY H. BUCHER SWOOPE.
NOON
BY BRYANT.

'Tis noon. At noon the Hebrew bowed the knee
And worshiped, while the husdandman withdrew
From the scorched field, and the wayfaring man
Grew fanit, and turned aside by bubbling fount
Or rested in the shadow of the palm.
I, too, amid the overflow of day,
Behold the pow which wields and cherishes
Th. frame of Nature. From this brow of rock
That overlooks the Hudson's western margs,
1 gaze upon the long array of groves,
The piles and gulfs of verd ure drinking in
Thegrateful heats- They love the frey sun; [sprays
Their broadening leaves grow giossier, and their
Climb as he looks upon them. In the midst,
The swelling river into his green gulfs,
Unshadowed save by passing sails above,
Takes the redundant glory and enjoys
Tbe ssnfner in mis- chilly bed. Coy hewcrs
That would not open in the early light, [pool,
Push back their plated sheaths. The riyulets
That darsly quivered all the morning long
In the cool shade now glimmers in the sun,
And oer its surface shoots, and shoots again,
The glittering dragon-fy, and deep within
Run the brown water-beeues to and fro,
A silence, the brief sabbath Of an hour,
kegns DER the fields; the laborer sits within
Hi. dwelling; he has left his steers awhile,
Unyoked to bite the horbaze, hisdog
Sleeps stretched beside the door-sone in the shade
Now the gray marnot, with upiifted paws,
No more sits listening by his den, but steals
Abroad in safety, to the clover field,
And crops its juicy blossoms Ali the while
a eeaselnss rnurmer from the populous town
SHells DER these soltudes a mingled sound
OF jarring wheels, and iron hoofs that clash
Upon the stony ways, and hammer clang,
And creak Of engines lifting pondrous bulks,
And call. and cries and tread of eager feet,
Innumcrable, hurrying to and fro
Noon, in th st mighty mart of nations, brings
Nepause to toll and care; with early day
Began the tumuit, and shall only
When midnight, hushing one by one the sound.
OF hustle, gathers the tired brood to rest.
Thus in this feverish time, when love Of gain
AID luxury possess the hearts of men,
'rhua il it with the noon of human life
We in fsrvid manhood, in our strength
OF reason. we with hurry, noise and care.
Plan, toll and strive. and pause not to refresh
ppr spirits with the calm and beautiful
OF cd 8 harmonious universe, that
Onr youthful wonder; pause rot to inquire
why We are here. and what the reverence
Nsn owes to man, and what the mystery
That links US to the greater world, beside
Whose borders we but hover for a space.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-21
AN INCIDENT
IN NORTHERN PRATICE

ILL-CLAD poverty, numbed with cold, alone
Was abroad that winters night, as the white
snow iceced the frost-hardened ground. But
never mind, enrth's cold bosom, the rich man. s
heart doth warm him, and makes him merry,
however blows the wind, or RACES the storm.
Shiver, shiver Oh, beggar-poor! Ye have no
hearts. Hungry stomach and chilly skin be-
long to such as you. Kindly impulse nor
feeling ara thinei Starvation and sense dull
ing cold alone belong to you!
Winter night. hast thou no tongue to tell
how spiritless poverty covers beneath thy fro
zen bresth, and yainly wraps its icy blood in
tattered rsgs3 Canst thou not enter the sum-
1nered air of earth's favored children, and
teach O lesson to them7
Through the crunching snow trudged wea-
ry boy, with alms-basket upon his shivering
arm. From his figure, he seemed not over ten
years old but his face was so wan and sad that
1t was difficult to tell how many year ghts
the beggar child had seen. Summer clothes
were still upon him; atattered WOODEN comfort
or was the only winter article he wore.
Light yet enough remained with the SHOWS
reflection to discern every outline of chimney
carriage rolled noiselessly on, with beautiful
girl we'll wrapped in fur and cape, whilst the
snow was dashed from the rapid wheels like a
white dust. She saw the weary, thin-clad boy.
as he stopped, with his head bent aside to the
fake -burdened blast, 70 gaze on the smoking
horses as they plunged through the fast-deep-
ening crust. The window was let down. She
To ho a
warm hand deep into the snow! 1t might
have brought bread and cheering faggot !;
but the smitten child never got it, the snow
closed over it, whilst the blast blew keener.-
Frudge, trudge on, weary boy life is a God
lessonl y
Fire and lsmplight cleaned through window
pane and wide-open door, as the gay girl leap
ed from the carriage step-health glowed as
warmly from her bright cheek. The snow
melted as it fell on her up-turned face on the
beggar boy it would have lain as upon a
corpse-life blood had ceased to warm it.
Alas! for the beggar-poorl
From lowly cot to palace house, the snow
lay unbroken-not a sound broke on the night.
the very watch-dogs were hid in some place
secure from cold. The wind alone was abroad .
bowling its wintry dirge through leaf-stripped
tree and hedge. Still the snow fell and drift
ed in ridge-like heaps-landmark and road cut
were all gone. None could tell whore poor
mans lot or rich mans grounds began or end
ed; like in the grave, their claims were one.
The beggar-boy toiled on through drift and
dark ere he returned, moro weary as the night
gathered on. Thus is Il ever with the humble
peer; their lead lighssus not, the life lsstsnsI
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMOR.
Recently published, by
ID. APPLETON N co.,
Nos. $40 and 34s Brodd,ody, New York,
THE WINKL
Or, The Merry Monomaniacs!

Or, The Merry Monomaniacs!
a N AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits Of
IN the Natives. By the author Of Wild Western
Scenes" vols. 12mo., paper, T5 cents, or vol,
cloth, 81.
This new American book by the author of Wild
Western Scenes has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from American pen.
OF the authors previous book published some years
since, some $4,000 copies were sold.
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter-Iler Rafting Soma "Know-Nothing."
Laughter Daughter--in love with Mr.. Lowe.
Miss Wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid-Sistcr-in-
law TO the Widow, and Monomanc ON Whist
Napoleon Winkle-Brother Of Wisomc, and Mo
nomaniac the subject Of tho Great Napoleon's
Battles.
Ralph Foland--Instrument Of the Jesuits
Colonel 0akdale-MonomanIac on the subject Of
Sporting.
yirgina--His Daughter-in love with Walter.
John Dowly-An Old Bachelor-Monomaniac
his First Love.
Edward Lowe-Earl Of Hiltop-incognito
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of re
tired Patent Pill-haker.
Susan and sally Crudle-Dsugbters Of a rich
Brewer.
DR. Nitre.
Mrs E.--Yirginia's Aunt
Miss Griselda Gusset A retired Milliner, af,erward
Mrs. Acrid-N WIS Housekeeper
Harsld Pollen-A Poet
Rev. Mr.. Amble
Tom. Snubson--fSOn Oi n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
Beauty.
Mr. Fibber-Shopkeeper.
Dick BlOtter-Ilfs Clerk.
Sergeant Blore-Napoleon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibble-Widow's Gardener.
Davy-His Son.
Biddy Baggle-Widow's Maid.
Bill Dzzle-The Frog Catcher.
Abraham Laban--A jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr. McCrabbed-A Scotchman.
Edith-His Sister.
Mr. Rawson-Scotch Lawyer.
Dcw-A King Charles Spaniel.
George Parke-Southern Student
Professor Point
His Daughters
Mr. Glass-An Actor.
Dela--Iis Daughter.
Mrs. Edwards-~lg we's Housekeeper.
Patty 0Pan-IIis Cook.
| Dr. Prangle-0f Babbleton.
Mr.. PlRstic-Poltcian.
Flora Blount-The Widows Sister living in New
| York; Monomaniac Novel Reading.
/ Minor Co.--New Workers.
| DIR. McGab-Scotch Physician.
| Mrs. Laurel-Monomaniac on Arstocracy.
Colonel Ball-Monomaniac on Duels.
| Countess Hton-Lowe's Mother.
Mrs Honoria Fimble-Instrument Of the Jesuts
| Patrick McClusky-B arkeeping ofice-seeker.
| Mr.. Bell-0fficeholder
Mr.. Booze-Priyate Secretary 70 Secretary OF
State.
Father Xavier-Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ
Henri Cour de Lion.
President U. S.-Secretaries- Senators, &c.
lie 25
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10

CHOLERA.
a CERTAIN Cure for this Disease may
IA be found in the use of Perry Dayis's Vegetable
PAIN KILLER.
DUBUoUE, Iowa. May 3, 1858.
GENTLEMEN: feel under obligations TO you for the
benefit have received from your invaluable Pain
Killer.
We have had some cholera here on the Mississippi
thus early in the A few days since, assisted
in "aying out" and burying Of our citizens, who
was supposed to have died with the disease. The
next morning was taken with severe vomiting. &C
companied with coldncss of the extremtes Warm
covering aid hot publications. failed 10 restore warmth
Ny wife's family, who had used the Pain Killer with
during the cholera in Buffalo, in lsi9,
advised me 10 take it. took two doses at intervals
Of fifteen minutes a fine perspiration ensued, and
the next day barring little weakness, was well,
and have been since.
II may have been attack Of ague but, whether
ague or cholera, IL answered my purpose
Since my recovery, find that several Of our citi-
zcns have used the Pain Killer as q remedy for cho
lcra, aud pronounced IL good. therefore take plea
sure in recommending Il TO still more extensive
notice.
Yours, truly, W. NJ. CRoIZER,
Atturney-at-Law.
Perry Davis a Son, Providence, Rhode Island.
The Pain Killer is sold by Gray A Ballantyne, and
John 7. Mortimer. Washington, ID. Q.
" Q-gm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
AMERICAN ORGAN.


The following verses partake deeply Of the hon
like nature which is required to push man on
through the world against poverty, misfortune, and
opposition Reader, il will do you good il hits the
case Of thousands. Push on
Awake an listen. Everywhere
From upland grove and lawn,
0ntbreathes the universal prayer,
The orison OF morn
Arise and don thy working garb,
All nature is astir,
Let honest motives be thy barb,
Aud usefulness thy spur
Stop not TO list the boislerous jeers,
Gle would be what thou art;)
They should not cen offend thy ears,
SILL less disturb thy heart,
What, though you have no shining hoard,
Inheritance of STEALTH
To purchase at the brokers' board,
At the expense of health.
Push on You're risting while you stand
Inaction will not do,
Take life's small bundle in your hand
And trudge il briskly through.
Push on!
Don't blush because you have patch,
In honest labor won!
There's many small cot rooted with thatch
That's happier than throne.
Push on the world is large enough
For you, and me, and all
You must expect your share of rough,
And now and then fall
But up again! Act well your part,
Bear willingly your load
There's nothing like cheering heart
To mend stony road
Push on!
Jump over all the is and buts,
There's always some kind hand
TO lift lfe's wagon from the ruts,
Or poke away the sand
Remember when yon sky of blue
Is Swallowed by cloud
The sun will shine us soon for you
As for monarch proud
Ii is but written on the moon
That toll alone cndures!
The king would dance u rigadoon
With that blithe soul of yours!
Push on! You're rusting while you stand
Inaction will not dol
Take fe's small bundle in your hand,
And trudge lites pathway through!
Push on
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10

A GENCY In WASHINGTON CITY
N WILLIAM n. HULL, 0or several years an
Examiner In the Pension 0tice,) viii attend TO the
prosecution of claims against the Government, such
as Bounty Lands, Pensions. Back and Extra Pay,
DC.
Refer TO Hon. L. r. Waldo Commissioner Of PEN
sions Hon John Wilson, Commissioner General
Land Office, and 70 the Heads Of Departments and
Bureaus generally. nov l8-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10

AtHAS. c. TUCKER, Washington, ID. c.,
~ Attorney and Agentfor Claims, and Commission
erof Deeds for all the States Revolutionary, naval IN.
valid and halfpay pensions obtained also bounty land
for services in all the wars in which the United States
have been engaged and for the services Of volunteers
In the Texas Revolution Of 1886. Having copies 81
ali the muster-rolls Of the Texas Revolution, he is
preparedto give prompt attention to the claims OF al
who served and of tie heirs Of those who died OF
were killed while in the service.
Office and residence, No. 5ls Maryland avenue
nny
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10

49, '~~ss
TRAvEl4.
For Baltimore.
The cars leave daily at and S1< A. M, and and
~ P. NJ, except Sunday, on which day they leave
at AZ p. M.
For Alexandria
The Washington and Alexandria boat leaves
Pages Wharf, Seventh street hourly. Fare five cts
For Rockville.
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock Fare
81. Office, corner of ID and Sth streets.
For Upper Marlboro.
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
81 so. Office, northwest corner Of ID and 9Th sts.
For GordonsUiLte.
The cars leave Alexandria daily, at ~ o'clock for
Gordonsville and intermediates places.
For Richmond
"he boat leaves the wharf at the terminus of 18th
street daily at A. NJ, and o'clock, p. M. Faro
IS so.
For Lees5uyy.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day. Office, United States Hotel.
California Steamers.
The regular mail steamers leave New York on the
9TH and Goth of each month. Persons DESTROYS Of
writing from this city should mail their letters on
the Sd and 18th OF each month.
The Post Office.
The Northern and Eastern Mail Is opened at
o'clock A: M and half past7 P. NJ; closes at az p.
NJ. and p. NJ.
The Great Southern Mail is opened at 8 A. NJ, and
closes ut p NJ The Southern Mail, as far South as
Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at half past r.
NJ, closes at 0 p. NJ.
The Northwestern Mail is open at half past P. NJ,
The Western Mail is open at o'clock A. NJ, closes
at8P. M.
The Norfolk Mail arrives at II o'clock r. d., closes
at P. M, daily, except Sundays.
The California Mail, direct, closes here on the Sd
and 18th of each month, at Q p. NJ.
Warrenton Mail arrives at IL A. NJ. closes at 10
M
Warrcnton Springs arrives at Il A. NJ, closes at
10 A. M. and r. M.
Rates Of Postage:
Each halfounce, under 5000 miles, prepaid cents
unpaid, cents
Each half ounce, over 5000 miles, prepaid cents;
unpaid, 10 cents.
All printed matter in general-anywhere in tie
United States:
First three ounces ! cent.
Each subsequent ounce | cent
fnot prepaid, double these rates. But
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDicALs--paid quarterly, in
advance:
Each Zach s stss VaaSss ounce IL cent
And, if weighing not over ~ o., in the State
where published one-half Of the above rates, and
weekly papers in the county where published, free.
SMALL NEwspAPERs AND PERIoDIcALs-publish
monthly or oftener, when sent in packages weighing
at least o., prepaid, cent per OF.
PAMPHLETS of Ii octave pages or less, u cent an
ounce.
Books bound or unbound, weighing not more than
pounds, may be sent by mail, for each o., as fol-
lows:
Under 5000 miles, prepaid, ! cent Unpaid, n ct
Over III cts
Fractions over single rate are charged as one
rate.
Periodicals, in the sense used above, publica-
tons issued once in three months or oftener."
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM UNITED STATES.
Ships Leaves For Days
North Star. ;. New York. Havre. 49,. Sept /
Star of the West New York. San Juan. :. Sept 5
Pacific New York. Liverpool. Sept 5
George Law. New York. Aspinwall... Sept 5
Hermann New York. Bremen, &c. Sept 5
TO ARRIVE.
Hermann ... Southampton. New York. Aug. 8
Canada Liverpool. Boston. Aug. IS
Atlantic. Liverpool New York. Aug. 25
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
..sr no CoNsUMERs.-lk,
aEIIEI. EOR TIE WINTER :,

EHOUsEKEEPERsa and others, who con-
IN template laying in their supplies Of fuel for
The winter would do well 10 give me a call, have
now on hand and will be receiving during the fall
some Cf the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
Goals TO be found IN the Philadelphia market
All the various sizes prepared in the best manner
Always on hand, Cumberland Coal, in Jumps and
hnc Suitable for family and manufacturing purposes
Also, oak, pine and hickory Wood.
All Of which will be sold :" low for the cash, in
quantities TO suit purchasers.
Full weight and measure guaranteed, and promptly
delivered in any part Of the city, f paid fOr,) when
ordered. W. STONE
Office and Yard cast side Of Seventh street
Adjoining south side Of the Canal
~ Il. reduction always made in the price Of
Coal when delivered from the vessels as saving in
hauling is thereby effected w. s.
aug 2--3m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
LAW AND CLAIM AGENCY.

law AND CLAIM ANENCA.
YWyHE undersigned will continue TO practice in the
" various courts Of this District and attend 10th
prosecution of all classes Of claims against the gov
ernment He win also attend to the unfinished agen-
cy bnsness Of Vespasiau Ellis, Esq.
FERDINAND M0ULTON,
Washington City.
p. Moulton. Esq. Ia authorized to close up all my
business connected with clai,as upon the govern
ment.
nov Iaiv " ELLIS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
REORGANIZATION.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.--The best mnie-
n rial and the best work only allowed in the SHIRTS
made and sold by WIN. H. FAULKNER, the only
practical Shirt Maker in the city OF Washington Try
them and save money, in addition 10 trouble, time
and temper Gentlemen measured, and COED ~
guaranteed in all cases.
Orders attended to with despatch. Please note the
address, SIGN OF THE SHIRT,
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Third and Four-and-a-IIalt sts south side.
den k-lyd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
Miss Bunltley.

This lady is not the author, as many suppose, Of
the Escaped Num-" lately published by Dewitt 4
Davenport, of New York. A friend of Miss T..
Informs us that Miss Bunkley determined to pub
l;sh her book only in consequence of attempts
made by the Superior Of st. Joseph's to Willy her
character after her escape, and as duty she owed
to her country--intcnding to give true and cor
r,ct history of the doings in the Mother House
of the Sisters of Charity" in the United States,
that Protestants might know the facts from re-
Liable source.
From mercenary motives or from some other
cuse--whch may appear in her book--her manu-
script was revised, altered, and garbled, and sent
from Norfolk, Virginia, where she resided, to
Msssrs. Dewitt Davenport, New York, without
her knowledge, and without allowing her to read
the manuscript after its revision and alteration.
She--and not the "Jesuits," as represented by
Dewitt & Davenport-prosecued the parties, OBJ
tanned an Injunction, and suppressed" that book,
which they had stereotyped, and of which they
hid printed 1000 copies, after they were notified
ofthe facts by her attorney, and before the injune
ton finally obtained.
Miss Bunkley being thus wrongfully deprived Of
her manuscript and papers, had to re-wrte her
book entirely, whilst in the meantime an anony-
nous work is issued by d. Il D., and is being sold
for hers She has issued !" card to the public
which Ia all she can at present do in the premises
her only desire being TO disabuse the public mind
as 20 her connection with the book called the "Es.
capped Num-" or any other except her own, in
which her name will appear as author
She is an escaped novice" and will shortly
issue her work. Whether the sale of this anony-
NOUS and fictitious work win injure the sale of her
book is Of no consequence TO the public. She ex-
pcts, however, TO sell enough TO reimburse her
outlay in suppressing book prepared by her enc-
mics for the destruction Of her credit and reputa-
tion and to defend herself against the suits which
are already threatened to be brought against her
by the /" Institution ofSt Josephs" as soon as her
book alp,ars.
The iollowing'is the card alluded to above:
The Escaped Nun, or Convent Life Unveiled;
with the Confessions of Sister Of Charity" put
lished by Messrs Dewitt a. Davenport, of New
York. is not the book of Miss Bunkley, the Escap-
ed Novice. Messrs. d. & d., did obtain my copy
right without my consent, and attempted also to
publish my book without authority, but were re.
strained by the United States Court. If they de-
sire now to palm of a Gctious work. by its title
making ii appear ~ mine, l can only give this
notice, that the public may be apprzed ofthe facts.
Ny book win shortly be published, in my own
name as author, and Messrs. Dewitt Davenport
will not be its publishers
JOSEPHINE NJ. BUSELEy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
q. w. DREW
THE PEOPLES sA, ETY. FUND.

MOS HUNT, County Constable, Collector and
N General Agent-Agent for the Potomac Insu-
rance Company Of Georgetown ID. O.. Southern Pro-
lection (of Alexandria, Va Fire Insurance Compa-
Mes and the American Mutual Life Insurance Com
psny Of New Haven, Connecticut; Professor Sill
man. President; DIR. s. O. Busey, Medical Examiner.
tyg- Insurance and other business promptly and
safely done on hb@nJ terms.
NIB. Orders through the oitv post Office or left
with Justices Morse, Goddard, Bates, OF Dom will
be carefully executed aud due return made.
For character inquire Of A. Rothwell, lewis John
son, or either the above-named Justices.
Office aud residence No 81 A street North, Capitol
Hill. nov l8-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ChambcrIin's Commercial College,

ChambcrIin's Commercial College,
No. 1877 baltimore ST., baltimore, Md.
ruyHIS Institution presents superior ia
IL cilities TO young men DESTROYS OF obtaining
practical business education.
The course Of study embraces double entry, book.
keeping, as practically applied 20 the management OF
mercantile, bank, manufacturing, and steamboat
books business penmanship and mercantile compu-
tations familiar lectures commercial law, upon
the subject Of bills of exchange promssory notes.
tracts, partnerships &c.
The exercises are all strictly practical, being de
Quoted from actual business transactions, and so
completely combine practice with theory, that stu
dents on the completion of the course are in every
respect competent 10 conduct, on scientific prine-
piles, any set Of double-entry books. The students
have access OF Commercial Library, procured ex-
pressly for their accommodation.
Examinations are held at stated periods, and d.
plomas are awarded TO those found competent 10
represent the Institution in mercantile capacity.
Usual length of time TO complete the whole course
from eight TO ten weeks.
For particulars write and receive circular BY mail
mar 27-eoodly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
AGENCIES. &c.
AGENCY AND OFFICE OF GENERAL
CORRESPONDENCE
No. %, Louisiana Agenue.
=. =, ~ n Ii i IL q A N n q

JOSEPH b. PLEASAN rs,
~ ECENTLY dismissed from the Third
h Auditors Office Treasury Department viii
attend to any business ntrusted 10 him before Con-
gress. Court of Claims, or the various Departments
of Government. Particular attention paid 10 all
classes Of accounts whether regular or suspended,
and 10 claims arising under contracts. He refers 10
the numerous officers Of the army and others, who
have had their business promptly intelliglbly, and
faithfully attended to in his official capacity, among
them Lieutenant General Winfield Scott.
NE American editors who publish this notice
NAV command his services to any reasonable extent
~ oa-aotf septlW
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
COFFIN wARERooM, NC.

COFFIN wAREROOM, &c.
n WILLIAM PLANT a. Co., Underia-
% kcrs-rcsidence as Sevenih street. between q
and II streets. Intermonts procured IN any ground
or cemetery. Cofins, Caps, Shrouds, Carriages,
Hearse and every article for ntcrments Of the hes,
quality furnished at short notice. the most reason
able terms, and at all hours Of the night Having
the exclusive right Of Crumps Patent Corpse Pre-
server guarantee to keep the dead for any length
OF time nov 2s-diy