davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
WINTER.

Autumn, with all ita changes upon The beau
ties Of Nature, is fast passing away, and the
while mantle, with which The earth was spread
on last Sabbath, admonishes us that winter
with its biting cold, its hoary frost, and dark
clouds is now upon us, and as the keen blasts
upon Natures trumphet break upon the ear,
it produces varied feelings and reflections upon
the mind Of those whose lot is cast in regions
where the Storm King re;gns through the lem,
pest months Of The year. To the young and
gay, who are blessed with suficiency OF this
worlds wealth 10 meet his coming, prepared
for The reception, he brings them visions OF
joy and happiness. To tie wealthy, stern
winter presents no unpleasant aspect, as they
gather around The old hearth stone where the
warm fire and bright lights, make every one
cheerful and happy. But there is another
class, and we fear they number many, in our
community, 10 whom the coming winter brings
reflections and feelings Of different charac-
ter. Those who through sickness, misfortune
or q want OF employment, have not the means
10 prepare for the long months Of cold and
stolm, and have but indifferent shelter, and
whose abode is unfurpished with the comforts
that make a happy home, as they cluster
around the embers of q few expiring faggots
that have been gathered, the bowling Of the
storm makes sad music 10 their ears. How
often are they compelled by stern necessity 10
brave the sharp wind, or driving snow, thinly
clad, with but little protection from the ex.
IRENE cold.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

@On last Saturday evening, the "Wash-
inglon Qua rdS'' and The ''Eaton Cornet Band"
Partook of a most sumptuous oyster supper
at the 'Eagle Saloon" at the request, and
prepAed, by Messrs. AuLL & MORTON. Cir.
cumstnnces prevented US from being present,
but we understand that everything passed OF
pleasantly and quietly. The evening was
stormy and unpleasant, but the Com, any as
-sembled and AuH agreed that it would be
very MOrte-n-fyin 10 slight the occasion,--and
they turned out 10 a man, fully demonstrating
the fact that the boys are ever ready 10 march
al the tap of the drum, whether 10 serve
their country, or their. Mr.. AuLL retires
from the Saloon, and it passes into the Pro.
:prietorship OF Mr.. W. A. MoRroN, whom the
lovers OF "good things" will find 10 be o fright
bower" in catering for their pa Iates. That is
the place 10 find the biggest, fateSt and fresh
est oysters. Go an see.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

pThe present low rates of postage and
The high charges Of ocean mail service keeT
the Postofice Department in debt to the Gen.
eral Government, and call for annually in,
'~creasing drafts upon the Treasury. 1t is sta.
ted, in advance of the Postmaster Generals
report, on what appears reliable authority, that
the present year will be abont two millions
and a half OF dollars, or some th~ree-quarters
Of million more than last year. There has
been added during The year some three thou
sand seven hundred miles of road service to
the operations of The Department.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
The Democratic Representatives in Congress

-S 'SpASSohboeANSo III OUnhT y
The firm attitude assumed by the Democrat
ic Representatives in Congress in regard 10
the organization of Il al body meets with IN,
warm spprobation Of Democrats all over the
country. On every ballot the glorious mi aoI-
Ity oil seventy five, in Q firm aud compact body
adhere to the gallant Richardson, declining 10
form any alliance or have an understanding
with any portion o ftheit opponents. Mr.. Rich
arson receives The vote Of every Democrat
elected 10 Congress, either from the North
or South ; the party acts together as o uni.
without ieserd TO geographical liues. Its us-
~,lonall'y is again fully evinced. Every o'ber
organization IN The House is sectional. Not a
Know.Nothing from any free Stale will vote
with their party -outh, aud nice rsrsa. The
Trends OF The Union aud the Constitution can
see from this which party can DO The most fur
It's preservation. There is a faction North on
posed 10 The Democratic party, and a faction
IN The South but they huvc no affinity with
c Oh other, except a common hostility to it,
Inc Democratic organization, is, beyond all
controversy, the great ligament which holes
lhis CohleJerncy together under the COnstl-
luton. The Democratic Representatives will
undoubtedly pursue their presea; policy 10 tho
end. II the House is not orsanized the res
p0"""ihN! .bh"ot NC upon lHtIn, lHaStnuch as
The majority against is two TO .ne for the oppn-
sltlon. The time thrown away in these bal
lettings is to be regretted, but it is the natural
consequence of sending 10 Washington such q
1ouy OF iactloniStS as compose the House.
are by no means sure but that II would
not be better for the people if the House new
tr organized. inasmuch as il would then do no
harm to the institutions Of the country. Gin.
Enc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

Ut Those princes OF merchant t%ailors,
Sprague q Co., have just added a large in
voice 10 their already extensive assortment OF
men and boys Clothing Itmay now be just
ly said that their stock is The largest, best,
most varied, and cheapest in Cincinnati, while
their mammoth store, No. 10 Fourth street, is
the most extensive in the West, and a pride
to Cincinnati. We notice by the morning pa
pers ;ha: its Proprieto:s have recently added
to lis convenience and their own comfort by
introducing q unique heating apparatus. This
is the finishing stroke, and, with the other
modern improvements of the establishment,
renders it the model store of The city,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
On moIinn OF Mr. RoKp.

Rrsciped, That this Convention hereby len
der their gratitude 10 Mr.. Denny, OF The Star,
aud Mr.. Gould, Of the Citiztn, Tor their ef-
forts in making lie initiative step in foImire a
Printers Association for Southwestern Ohio,
believing such an organization will lie Ct per-
nanent usefulness 10 the profession; and we
request the f~IaIernal co operation and The
adoption Of our rules 10y "ouT brethren OF tie
quill"
On motion Of Mr.. DHHNY.
Rrso|rcd, That Country Papers throughout
The State lie requested 20 publish our proceed
iugS, aud adept our Bill of Prices and Rules
aud Regulations.
Rcsoiced, That the foregoing scale Of prices
shall be invariably adhered 10 in all cases by
us.
On mnlion. adjourned 10 meet in Hamilton,
on The first THURSDAY in June.
WIN. II. P. Emmy, Preside It.
A. G. CLARK, Secrctrrv.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

n oIhaiC 10 OUU cUlS VI uOlIlIcll u It's CuulV1-
lent.
All transient advertisements must be paid in
advance: If not so paid, and charged to the ad-
v%crtiser, twenty-five per cent will be added to
the price.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements Loaded, or inserted under the
head of Especial Notices, and Double Column AID
vertiscments, will be charged so per cent. more
than the above rates.
Editorial notices calling attention toanv enter
prise intended to benefit individuals or corpora
tions, will be charged for OF the rates of ten cents
q line.
Special notices, before marriages. or taking
precedence of regular advertisements. double us
ual rates.
Notices of political meetings, and associations
or societies generally, half price.
Premium Lists and awards of Premiums of
Agricultural Societies, though properly subject
to a price and a half. will be charged as plain
transient matter, at the foregoing rates.
Cards of Lawyers, Physicians, Or other bust
ness men, containing five lines or less, will be
charged s. per year.
Legal advertisements, except where the price
is fixed by law, will be inserted at transient
rates. payable in advance, strictly; but, where
this is impracticable, twenty-five per cent. will
be added if payment is delayed until proof of
IuplIatloh'
Divorce notices and advertisements of runa-
way wives double price, payable invariably in
advance.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines, will be
charged half price.
Marriage notices, twenty i've cents in advance.
Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted till forbid and charg.
ed accordingly.
Yearly advertisers pay so much for the space
they occupy, the charges being chargeable with
the composition only at twenty five cents per
thousand ems if charged %oftcner than once n
month.
The PRIvALEGEs OF YEARLY ADVERTISERS arc
limited rigldly to the legitimate business of the
House advertising, and do not embrace notices
OF cOpartnership ordissOlution, legal advertising
CT any other description, the private business OF
the members of q firm, or the advertising of pa-
tent articles, medicines, or any thing else discon-
nected with their usual business.
Announcing candidates for Office: One Dollar
to subscribers for one year and Two Dollars TO
non subscribers.
Assessors Blanks rs cents per ,,uirc. otbcr
blanks for a single impression t.,Ic same. n double
impression, where the orScr is under ten quires,
twenty-five cents per quirc more-paper furnish
cd BY thC printer.
Election Tickets SO per thousand, payable
when ordered.
To show the public, that our charges are
moderate in comparison with those of The
Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Papers, we annex,
by way ofcontrast, the following scale, which
we find in said papers:
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DOLLAR wRgKIJPs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II

HHhi'NioNb DCO' w.
SENArE.-On motion Of Mr.. Wilder, the Sc.
lrct Committee on the Pacific Railroad, an
pointed last session, was ordered TO he con.
tInued during this session; the vacancies 10
lie filled by The Chair.
Adams resolution, providing for the cleo
liou Of officers to the Senate, was indefinitely
postponed.
Bayafd gave notice Of his intention Of pro-
%vididing for public printing, engraving, ETC..
The enale Adjourned.
HousE.-The voting for speaker was rrsum-
ed. Thirty. fourth ballot: Banks, 100; Rich
ardSon, "a; Fuller, 81; Znllicr(Ter, 4, Walker,
. Letter, PeEningt II, Harrison, Carlisle,
Harlan, " heller. Elliott, Smith OF Virgins,
Andrew and Oliver one each.
Mr.. Thoring:on Offered a resolution, on his
own responsibility, that lie ,Hohse will pro-
coed Immediately 10 the election OF IA Speaker,
uira Uoce, and if after the roll has been ca He'd
thirthen times, no member shall have received
a majority OF The whole number Of votes, the
roll shall again be called, and The candidate
then receiving the largest number Of votes,
provided il be n majority OF the qutrIm, shall
he declared elected Speaker.
This fell like u bomb shell, occasioning
much excitement. Several members, in the
same breath, move 10 lay the resolution on
the table ; one declaring that was the proper
place for 1t.
The clerk called 10 order the gentleman W o
were Standing all over the hall.
GiddlnrS, amid tie confusion, earnestly op-
pealed 10 his friend from Iowa TO withdraw,
believing the feeling Of The House was bcconl-
ing more favorable 10 Mr.. Banks.
The yeas and nays were ordered on laying
the resolutions on The table, AMI the question
raised as 10 whether Thoringlon could, there
fore, withdraw his resolution.
Jones Of Tennessee, appealed 10 his friends
to waive their objections, and prrni, the gen.
tlrman from lowe TO withdraw his resolution.
Of emo objvction,' aud The House again
proceeded 20 vote for Speaker.
Thirty 9Th baIIot--Ricio rdson, &c 4; Banks,
lO1 Fuller 20; ZollacoGer, 4 scattering, 1t.
hirry sielh halIo,-Richardson &c; Banks,
LOG Fnllsr, 90; Zpllicofrr' 8; scattering, II.
Thirty-Sevrnth baIlo, - Richardson, 7 ;
l07; Fuller, go; ZoIlicofr.r, 4; scatter.
ing 9. ll3 necessary 10 q choice.
Thirty eighth ha'loi-Bonks, 1917; Richard
son, 75;FuIIer, IS; ZOlIicoler. 3; Carlisle, .;
scattering, 10.
Thirty nin.y ballot-Richarlson, 7G; Banks,
lO7; Fuller, %; Z,l!colrr, .; scattering, 10.
Necessary 10 a choice, IL.
The House ndjournel.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
No Speaker.

There has been no Speaker elected IN the
House Of Representatives, up 10 the time OF
our going 10 Press, TUESDAY EVENING" We
give the last ballot in another part of our pa
per. Banks had one hundred and seven
votes; but as the utmost endeavorS had been
used 10 bring all possible influence to bear in
his favor, without success, it is probable that
the contest may yet continue for a long time,
or that some new man may be taken up.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

G-Speaking ofthe refusal of the London
Times TO publish Mr.. Buchanan's note respect
ing the neutrality laws, tie Montreal Herald
says:
"Such dishonorable conduct in q journal
marked by such pre-. eminent talent, and conse-
quently, enj wing so vast and unequaled a cir.
c%ulatlon, is clearly calculated not only to
weaken lis W influence, but that OF journal
ism lhrous hout The world"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
Mr.. Buchanan's Return,

The following extract of letter from Mr..
BUCHANAN 10 a gentleman in Lancaster city
Pa.) dated Nov. 16, 1855, and received by
the last steamer, will be interesting 10 his nu-
merous friends all over the Union
al had calculated with confidence that |
should return home by the steamer of the 9Th
OF October last but unexpected events rem
dered this impossible. l shall now be detain-
ed here, know not howlong, in consequence
OF the present aspect Of affairs between the
two countries. trust, however, that within
the period Of three months, | may meet you
all again. At least such is my anxious desire,'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

"Wo UNTo You LAwYERs."-The New
York Herald insists that this country shall no
longer be governed by lawyers. 1t protests
against e~lecting LAWYER for President next
time. That means, of course, that none but
George Law should come in. If the Herald
can prevail, the lawyers are now TO be pro-
scribed along with the Catholics and foreign
ers. How will the lawyers like that ?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

D'The Rochester Union states that the
agents OF the French Emperor have been large
ly engaged this fall in purchasing wheat in the
West on bis account. They have purchased
9OO,OOo bushels, Of which ESQ., 900 came TO
Buffalo and $50, 600 bushels 10 Oswego. All
but 10000 went down The Erie Canal. Tie
same agents are still buying in Illinois and
other Western States, 10 60 down The Missis-
sippi and out by New Orleans.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GREAT FlRE.-One of the largest warehouses
in the West, owned by NJ. o. Walker, was
burnt at Chicago the other day. 1t made a
Lril ian spectacle. The cellar was filled with
whisky, the basement and middle stories with
grain, and The upper stories with wool which
were all on fire al once. The damages are
estimated at Sl0o, 00' 10 10000. The fire.
was caused by the friction Of The gearing at.
tached 10 the elevator in The cupalo,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

0JThe Democracy OF most ofthe New Eng
land States have declared for Gen. Pierce as
The Democratic candidate for President in
1856. The Cleveland Phindealer thinks he
will be the nominee OF the Convention. The
vote will render a nomination diff
cult, but Gen, Pierce may be The man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
The Republican PARTY a Failure.

The Republican party is acknowledged by
its W organs 10 have failed. The Know
Nothing leaders are now sitting as Commits
siOnerS OF Insolvency upon its fallen fortunes.
Let it 60 Il has fulfilled its mission, in seTv-
ing as a ladder for a few Know NothingS TO
climb into office; and those who we're recent
ly so loud-mouthed in anti. slavery professions,
are now ready 10 unite with the South in sup.
port Of Willard Fillmore, or any other good
Fugitive Slave Law whig. A National Know
Nothing convention is soon TO revise the Phi
ludelphia platform so as 10 render ii entirely
acceptable 10 the party in the South! Even
in Massachusetts the Know Nothing party is
osborn Of IFS anti, slavery elements T" Was
there ever a party sold so cheaply ss the Re.
publicans ? They are now completely de-
moralized, and will soon be reduced 10 the
condition, numerically, Of the old elderly
Guard."- Statesman.
Since the election, says The Sandusky Dem
crat, the Know Nothing Order has been treat
Ing the Republican party with perfect con-
tempt. The freesoiiers feel it keenly but are
unable 10 help themselves. Having been Sc
duced into q disgraceful alliance with the pro-
Scriptive order, they find themselves after the
campaign is over, without organization or
principles, for these were sacrificed by the al
liance-deStitu;e of public respect, and des-
pissed by their more powerful allies. The K.
Ms have given them notice TINT they don't
need their services any lorger-nay, that their
presence is troubleSome-for Sem is about 60
ing into a National Convention with his ad-
herents Of the South, and is afraid that if Sam
DO is caught in his company there, it will
make Southerners suspicious This is the
meaning Of the resolution passed by the late
Know-Nothing convention at Cincinnati against
fusion in future. The free sellers must now
either set up for themselves or allow them,
selves 10 be absorbed by the other parties
They will make a poor show before the peo-
pie as a distinct organization, after having
been swallowed and heoved up by the Know
Nothings !
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
U-We have made out a great many bills and

GWe have made out a great many bills and
sent them 10 those indebted for subscription.
We want money and must have it, and from
those in the arrears it must come. We intend
to publish a List in a few weeks, and will
give them that are in danger OF being enrolled
an opportunity 10 escape the honor. Subscrib-
ers al a distance can remit the amount by mail
at our risk. "Roll in delinquentS."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
EMOYA

The Office of the "Eaton Demo
crat'' has been removed to the Sc
cond story ofthe brick building west
of G. Vanausdal & Co.'S store, where
all kinds of Job Work will be done
up with neatness and dispatch.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

IJThe manufacture OF Idols for India, is
said tobe a large business in Birmingham, Eng
land. England reaps a double profit from her
heather subjects. Her large publishing hous-
es are getting rich in manu- featuring bibles for
them, while the Birmingham people are also
lining their pockets by supplying them with
idols. This beats Jonathan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GJTbe editor of;he Register, at the close
of bis "Sugar tree" nonsense, says "our fea-
lures rehred." We had always imagined
that Davy'S features were so charred and har-
dened with falsehood and corruption, that
nothing could rehz them. Wonder if any
body will believe they did ?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GTThe shortest day in the year is nine
hours and four minutes in length. This will
occur on the 18th inst, and The length of the
day will vary q fraction of a minute for nina
days from that time, increasing a single min
ute on the 9th of December, when the day
is nine hours FIVE minutes in length.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

Dlt is time to provide for the approaching
holidays. PRESENTS should be prepared and
we would suggest a visit TO Balls gallery, No.
10 Fifth-street Cincinnati, where our readers
car procure q most admirable Dayuerreotype.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

UT"PETERsoNs MAGAZINE" for January is
already upon our table, and is a capital num-
berthe reading mater is good, and the en-.
tellishments cannot be excelled. 1t is un
doubleday one Of The best and cbeapes, Mag.
ozines II be found any where. 81 per ennum
in advance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

DThe rush to Balls Gallery, No. % Fourth
street Cincinnati, on Thanksgiving Day, was
immense. He took several hundred Pictures.
lie is decidedly al the Top OF his profession in
that city, and enjoys q large patronage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

little Wayne County Democrat has a com
Hunicotion strongly in favor of Judge Black,
{ 7 the Presidency, and The Mansfield Shield.
and The Mt. Vernon Banner both speak highly
Of the Keystone Judge.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

g1'Advices from Aust:aiia give most encour-
aging accounts u The progress of the gold DO
%uuc''on' The shipments of this year, up to
me st ofSeptember, had amounted 10 G6, $780,
GOO, and were expected before the close of
the Twelve. month 10 reach GlO, 600, 900.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13
EATON O., DEC I3, 1855.
ADTERTMERS

Persons ,oishing 10 adUertise should rcmem,
Der That The "Eaton Democrat" has the ldrgcSI
circulation Of any paper in the county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

AUSTRALA.-La Later ndvioes from Australia
give most encouraging accounts of the progress
oil the gold production. The shipments this
year. up 10 tPe lst Of September, had amount
ed to $4,000, 900, and we're expected, before
The close Of the twelve month, 10 reach 9t0,-
100000.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

GJThe news from Kansas continues 10 bo
Of an exciting but unreliable nature. We
th'nk The Importance aud danger of the trou-
oieS nave been very much magniGed. We
nope by tomorrow 10 be able TO give q cor
rrct version Of the whole ofair-Shtesman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

0DB. b. Chapman, demoorot, is elecled dell
egate from Nebraska by SO majority.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-13

UT.Those of our patrons who intend paying
their subscription in WOOD, will much oblige
US by bringing it along Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-24
TEAC HERS! AT T + n l . ~
PehstA The greatest sduesooI event of ths century -


pstiio4ttOD o.
JOHSsOS's PHILOs0P HICAL CHARTS
Tbere ar, Ten h. al each meSonag ~ ~ % heoes
end ~, tbeT sboo Three Hundred oapMn
Sly frs Of IMPORTANT OUTLINE fSscPLte on
kc Natural Beside essential disg'am iOn1d 10
Tire rtir fe1rbo ohsTrs utas eSe>a otgo IT.
and tOssesa The reris ely fonn1 10 schoo
d being ept osns In Plan and arr>nssmen, they are
nnoeoyrr highly ornamental 70 coOoiro I'M -1 oovat7 he
reo.ssftJ pbl5sopc. sppsrdus ~bica would cost TOM
as DO $500 Pce fths ~ a Ten chars nes cia
md uovbt accompanied 9th az expl.n''oy KEY -
boerd tookl Fifteen DOsr. p,.i.
books teachers Agents an all interest IN
srs ~ spectluly fequ ~ sddffs the bknef
MANLY No. ~ Broad Ssy. New fofk -.
NJ EaiBey h.s tie pleasure 70 snLovscs ma no ny
po,os.sd hom Edwld II. DI III D.. EDITOR Of Tie se.pe
sd he Fst Surgeon h inc COPY
JsfA q q wHk - ti,ed ~,cu,cuy
WOMAN AND HER DIST ASE .,
from 1HE CRADLE TO TIM Gs.yE;
Dsisey her irsuc Ion 10 th5 IbJHos III
qxsts, sDd Al The OF her CnpH Penodsi WIN IA
s1fendr on orotr-y Of viics The iboess Of 'atn
Ksr pabi-bes uoreOver I.rse iit d h7 ooosf
MAPS (hsIt Pfi0s which % hss s-ectSi VITA uSct
, re-, os 10 tier sssby BY Az MS ard ne wi be hAppy 20
se,S Catalogue these who wife Jr n MS has Also iaoo
sueb enb him ppy his Agents with aoy
vol uo2dsned New York tie pubshsrs lowest wnoe
sale prae. .. - ....-... -. .. =,
90 eli country Bo0kse ers uayeiog Agents hs
MY Ranpes the brs Wbolesse tea o. IN 1oik
aod that Age pis with bs pubos oGs ~ with those
Of snv ether publisher Ssmo o. mr. Ranney Aznt' ale nos
o..Ii!'s a IN ,ay d,y ADOLPdUS RANNEY,
No 1876 Broadway New York