davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Importance of Action.

The importance of thorough and etii-
cent organization of the American people
in the present contest cannot fail to strike
the attention of every intelligent voter in
the State. The coming election is one Of
no ordinary character, and its result will
have an influence for veal or for woe, ihat
will be most senbly felt in long years OF our
our political future. A due consideration of
the issue of the present canvass cannot fail
to convince every thinking man among us
of the correctness Of our premises.
1t has been many long years since our
political destinies were guided by men cho-
sen by the peoplc-and equally long has it
been since the people have stood out in
their individuality as free electors, untram-
moled by clique or faction. We had so
long become accustomed to submit to the
direction and dictation Of leaders, that to
look forward to and obey the command oI
others seemed to be matter of course
Fortunately for the country, the American
party has instilled into the minds of our peo-
| pie spirit of independence sufficiently
strong 10 nerve them in their noble efforts
to alenate themselves from former politiea
associations and narrow prejudices, and
which enables them to laugh to scorn the
silly efforts of demagogues to entrap them
into the support of schemes Of public
plunder under the garb Of Democracy.
The time was, and that time borders or
the present, when no measure, however
beneficial to the best interests of the State
could receive the sanction or consideration
of our State Legislature, unless introduced
by a majority member of that body. s.
bigoted in their action had become the par
tizaA members of our Legislature that tt
secure the defeat of measure it was on
! " necessary to trace its origin to the oppo
sition. Its intrinsic merits were as moth
ing in the balance when comparedwith tn
source of It's origin. In CHS way man,
salutary measures have been defeated, an,
many outrages perpctratea,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
re- One Of the worst effects Of The

ES- One OF the worst effects of the
of party spirit, is the demoral-
izing effect Which Il at spirit seldom fails
to exert upon those who have the misfor-
tune to become politicians. These men,
almost without exception, indulge in pro-
family and lying. If they have an object
to attain, they care rot how base and dis
honorable the means may be to which they
resort for its attainment. if their motives
are but selfish and corrupt. They are
much, more anxious 10 yanquish their op,
ponents than to promote the real glory,
honor, and prosperity Of their country.
II was party spirit which corrupted the
people of the Roman Republic, and made
them, in the hands of designing men, the
means of taking away their own liberties.
Party was arrayed against party, civil wars
ensued, and amid the conflict the liberties
of that people were lost forever, Shall
we not profit by the lesson taught us by
the history of that ancient republic, whose
empire was extended throughout the en-
tire world by the stern republican virtues
of her citizens?
Party spirit has ever been considered
by the wisest statesmen, philosophers and
historians, as the most dangerous enemy
of republican form of government
Washington, in his Farewell Addres, warns
us that "it is spirit not to be encouraged
Party spirit prevails to an alarming ex
tent Just at this time. Never was there
period when there was a greater deman,
for tie use of reason and judgment. Meas
ures of the greatest importance are to b
decided upon by the people, and the,
should be uninauenced by passion or pre-
judice.
These reflections have been suggested
to us by accounts which we have receive,
of the speeches delivered by Medill durinl
the present campajgn. They have bee
degrading TO himself AMI insnllng to tn
intelligence and morality of the people
Blackguard stories and obscene lauguag
sound doubly Disgusting when comm
from the lpsof the Governor Of gre'
State like Ohio. Medill must learn thi
the people Of Fairfield have a high regar
for morality, and that they do, not wis
their children taught that the highest an
noblest accomplishments of a man al
LlaGkguardism and 0bscenity.
Freemen OF Fairfield you are calle
upon this fall to rebuke corruption in hig
places and as YOU go to the polls may the'
words 81 Washington ring in your ears
"Of all the dispositions and habits whic
lead to political prosperity, religion al
morality are Indispensable supports"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Noa CASTER R0Ho THUmDM MORNING. SEPT STBH

il elected represent the interests Of that
odious organization, by making the pow
er.of their respective Offices subservient to
the promotion ofits members. A desper-
ate fight viii be made 10 secure the clec-
ton Of this ticket, and il behooyes every
voter in the coupsy to unite in opposition
to these men. BY so doing its defeat by
an overwhelming majority is certain
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Tnnrsday Morning sept. 20, ,ls55
UWr Ticket.

In another column we have given our
views in regard to the ticket presented by
our opponents in this county. The fact
that tits weak ono, adghtdiiiy to impress
the American party with the Importance
6f presenting a ticket composed Of the 0ery
best men belonging to our organization
We have many honest, intelligent men who
are well qualified TO discharge efficiently
the duties incumbent upon our county ol-
6cers. tet such alone be chosen.
=. In selecting candidates, we ought care
fully to avoid one class of men. We refer
to professional Office seekers, The ticket
presented by our opponents is,wlih one e1-
cap.ion, conip6scd Of that detestable class
Hence, if We presentreally good men we
will gain vast advantage over them. In
selecting our candittes, then, let us be
Sire to ihduirc whether they arc honest
an capable. The men who m,ke the best
plblic officers are those who have never
desire zeaise, bat have always faithfully
anil zealoasly .attended't 10 their own busi-
hess. The best President we have ever had
WIS WXsntSarov, yet;he never sought nor
desire thaL position. There are hundreds
Of goo |, honest, capable men who have
never dreamed of getting an office, who
nevertheless would iii with houor 10 them
selves, and profit to the county. any posi-
80 tion in which their fellow citizens might
see proper to pl.ce them. Let US discard
Office beggars; they ruined the Democratic
party in this comfy aud they will ul'i'
matcly ruin us Should we give them the
feast encouragement.
There areNhree offices Of especial impor-
tance to be filed at the next election; we
mean the Senatorship and the two seats in
the House ~ Which this county is entitled
These important places have for several
years past been filled by members of the
Clique, who have been disgrace to them
selves and their constituents. The time was
when fairfield was represented by compe-
tent and honest men. Then we had short
sessions ofthe legislature. Then the gov
emment was conducted economically For
several years past an entirely different
state,of affairs has existed. The members
ofthe Legislature have given to drunken
ness and debauchery, time which should
been devoted to the buNness of the State.
We have some startling facts to place be-
fore our readers in regard to the prirate
history of the last Legislature, which was,
Without doubt, the most wicked and cor
.rupt body of men which ever met in a
Legislative capacity.
The people of Ohio are groaning under
the immense weight Of taxation imposed
upon them by the two last legislative as
semblies. Neverhaye we had more weak
inefficient and uncaled for legislation
We need u Legislature composed ofliberal
minded, intelligent men, not of mere poll
ticians, who, in their zeal to promote th'
welfare of their party, neglect, or by par
tfsan legislation, positively injure the grea
commercial interests Of the State. w
Heed, in short, a Legislature composed o
substantial, practical business men,--me
who have an interestin having laws whicl
will give eqtfaf protection and encourage
Inent to every department Of business
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Modest.--Veryl

Col. Medill is the proprietor of the Ohio
Eagle. When it speaks it is Gov. MediH
speaking. 1t is not a matter Of surprise,
therefore, that many articles should appear
in that sheet eulogising our "poble Gov
ernor." N. Schleichis at the head of said
=, paper as one Of the. ostensible editors, and
when we rsad in its columns the glowing
accounts ofhis eloquent speeches, we are
at once convinced, touse a western ex-
preston, that hesis decidedly "Big In
!, I .gipas' Ifthis isn'tthe quintescencs Of mo-
dssty. will some Of our friends please tel
us what is
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

EF Tom s. Slaughter, former editor of
the lancaster Gazette, has returned from
tour through Minnesota; and in connection
with Geo. w. Mac Elroy,. Esq, the pres
cnt editor Of that paper,%illPublish a cam
paign paper in Lancaster, TO be called the
''Amefican Clipper" 1t will'be a spicy
affair Last year the political control was
for the first time wrested from the Nandal
hands of one Of the most miserably corrupt
political cliques in the State Of Ohio; and
there seems to be strong determination
among the Republicans to- maintain their
vantage ground, and they will do it,
Athens Messenger.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

Never under any circumstance. assume
responsibility you can avoid consistently
with your duty 10 your selfa others.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

A wise man will stay for a convenient.
season, and will bend alittlc, rather than
be torn up by the roots. >
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

Base all your actions upon a::PrinciPlc
of right; preserve your integiliyot charac'
ter, and in doing this never reckon tho
cnSt
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

"The mothers breallris blessing to
house . is said to be an irish .proyerb. It
Is eertai.4ls a-beaaiiful mode cEexpfesslng
fiiial affection. a'-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20
Tur pranrrg OF CnnlE:.--The 81 de

THE DEGREES OF CRniE-Thc six de-
grees of crime are thus defined.
He who steals million is only finan-
cier. Who steals half million Is only
defaulter. Who steals quarter OF a
million is swindler, Who steals a hun
dred thousand is a rogue. Who steals 6f-
e tbonsand is knavo, But he who steals
\ pair of boots or loaf of bread, is a
scoundrel of the deepest dye, and deserves
TO belynched."
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

Egwe have to dag received the most
encouraging: news from all parts of the
county, The American boys are all. 10
good spirits.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-20

Never make money al Lhc expense o.
yonr reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
In Press. and viii be Published in few days:

In Press and viii be Published In few days;
THE CURSE OF CLIFTON. BY Mis- Emma
Il D. z. n Southwark Two voianes, paper s'ver fnee
One Dol.r; or N c 9th tilt, for 81 Is
TEE DISCARDED DAJGHTER By Mrs. Enns D. +
NJ ssuhwOrth. Two volumes paper cover Price One Dol
lay; CT bound IN cloth gilt. 81 IS
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF GRACE ohALLEY'
Prices cent?
THE PIRATES SON Price Is eenta
Send on your ordeuto TB. PETERSON,
No lc2 Chesnutst, Phls1ei PeiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
Real estate for Sale.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
II COMPANY
Is now PREPARED TO SELL TWO MILLIONS o. Acsrs
SELECTED
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS,


IN TRACTS OF 40 ACRES AND UPWARD
70 SOFT purchasers long credits and low rates Of interest,"
susn. OF s R WITCH runs o% Il. ssrh
the south Of the State Of illinois t paos from end
dotted here and there with magnificent oak Groves The
cent opening nearly maes of this road throws open the
ne S for sses I Orr nssS VI . ss
The soil IL dark rich mold from one to Eve feet In depth
ana the cultivation Of wheat, Isdian corn, &c.
The f crop Of Indian corn planted on hs newly sronsn
Wheat sown On new tuned sOd 70 yield very large psO6
One .s .9s ma.
Ing ready for whest % per scre BY ad
s sS 1pssI tate Of the second
The larger yield the cheap lands Illinois over high priced
more sufficient pay tho difference Of transportation 90
the market incre.e sad growth Of flourish
ing home demand for farm produce. ,,x,.
Coal and wood delivered along tho road 1t different points,
st from 81 So 20 - the cord or iun. -
Parties having In view lows Ksns. Hebrufs OF misnseos
country west Of the M,sppi destitute Of railroads that
the % % s ,S % Ss ss
Eastern market Gacenof Itself 10 pay the Investment q
from ole sl5 per higher than In government lsnds
uos from 10 hs Interior ~ the County wt Of the Mississippi 70
the kern market that the farmer Will find much more pro-
PRICE AID TEENS OF pAYhEsr
Yhs price Si vary from s5 70 s according 70 location
lass sp0sns The purchase money be paid I've annual
&: sS. %: e s s: S% s::
become end Of the sixth year from date Of contract
y the section the Act Of the LeSAature approved 10Th
February 1e these lands free from TAXATION until they
paid fer and deed Of conveyance granted 70 the purchaser
nTEREsT WILL Be CHARGED AT ONLY TWO PEI cEN Pa
A. security for the performance Of tho contract the sn
two yeaS be paid advance bat u must b
deood that oneenh OF the land purchsse5 shall yearly DO
brought under cultivation Longer credits aI Per cent per
aDnum may negotiated by special application Twenty per
esss Company. bOods gill be received cash
IL beeved that the price long credit and low rs.ss Of In
terea charged for these lsnds vii ensble with isy
hundred dollars cb and ordinary industry 70 mako himself
independent before all the purchase money becomes due Mean
Of the Will propsbly have tn-
eressed their i've fold When required exps
nenced person will accompany applicants 10 give infornaon
and aid In selecting hnda
Lsss Ps showing the precise location Of the lands through
out State may b. the Office Small pocket Pisss
rude any p.r Of tho eonpsnys lands. and Psophsts
containing interesting information accompanied BY
letter. from respectable farmers throughout the Sts b
had on application Office Of the COMPANY No 50 ksh
sansv., Chicago CHARLES NJ DU rUf,Ja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

A LTON COURIER.-Dsily, Tn-Weekly and
"A Weekly-Hsvipr purch ssed he ALroSf.L.GRAPa
and .dsed The Subscription hst Of s.t pager TO TIE
eOURiER BY far the largest ercusron N LII
no OF ar, paper pub bhed In the STATE cat Of L. and ne
Uhscription lsf y rapid Increasing
s<h~r PAPER Our moderate and eouftsny oda
u Won THE COURIER he bed means Of sdyertdse tn
i1f,s,,1 ,hss rcv sxsn GEO. T. BaowN, Rrvpnstac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
IMPORTANT LAW BOOKS

II WHAK1ONs AHEK1CAN ChIHINAL "a ~; J1,s
eorprnx Dseg OF the Penal Statutes OF the General Gov
ermen and Of Massachusetts, New Yort Pennsyvsnn od
Ytrss With the decision. these statutes
and general Of the Criminal Jurisprudence OF the Com
men and Civil Law. By frsnes Wharton. ESQ. hev md
.hird edition sve., ! Is psfea -
WHARTONs PRECEDfSTs OF INDICTMENTS AND
PLEAS Preeedents Of Indictments and Plea sdAt-d 70 me
se both Of the Court Of United States and hose Of the
several States together with note. Criminal Peins sne
Pr.erce embracing be English and Amercan sahores gen
sr.lly By Francis Wharton Esq. svo 7l6 PAGES.
WHARTON ON THE LAW OF HOMICIDE IN IHE
uNITTD STATES. Just pablshea A Tresfss 90 the Las
nfHoncde the United States which Appended sr1es
OF sains cases on Homicide out Of print, exiting only
m uauuseript By Fr.rcis Wharton, ESQ.
KAY BROTHER Law Booksellers and Psbl!shers,
NoS II aid 10 south 5th 81. Phi A3elphiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
Mem Publications.

A BASE ET OF c Fl l P S.
N By John Broueham Fourth Edtion-Just Published.
A Great Success!
From The N. Y Tribune.
1.-The contents Of this volume quizzca stics whn-
scs-ey.rthns but sached ard stupid They exhibit the
conie sepus Of the author in al ito brilliant versatility"
From Tbs Old Colony Memorial
1.-THE very for the heartsche hesdsehe toohscae
or any other ache that be found"
From The Boston Evening Gazette.
The incarnation Of genial wit true good feeling sound
common sense and honest human nature John Brousham
not only fellow Of infinite Jest and humo bot one Of sense
and brains"
illustrated by HeLenan- limo. Price, 81 IS
BUNCE L BROTHER, No. ia Nssssur-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

TALENTS, HEROISM, PASSION [!
i strilins Ipcidept.-Novel Adventures
CATHERINE III OF RUSSIA
AND BIER SUCCESSORS
Comm rns Incidents Russian History the "a. OF Sc
yutopol By Samuel NJ Smueksr Steel portrait. s
limo. Price 81.
From The New-York Atas
One Of the extraordinary that lived and
p.rhaps on. OF TIE and ambitious Of vomen not
excepting Elizabeth England Csharne the second Of
RuMA"
From The Boston Atss.
record OF ucesssfu ambition AID iue, only relieved oy
IL and ful virtues OF perseverance,
vronr doirrs and selfish, sensual devotion No romance
more tpteres ips than the DRY Of Der lif-.
MILLER ORION hULLlGtS, Pubhihen
M Is Psrk row Nev-YCrk and iV Gonesee-st Auoorn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

rIoN-wnl be cold on the pr.nke. on ID day, fsedsyl
18th month nh ust tho YARM o. Henry 1tls tsesssed
Said Farm contains about 20 Of improved Land ard
GOOD state Of cultivation well wstered and sbundanuy roeksd
tisl Dwelling ssd al nseessy Farm BafdinsL IL q els
bly, situated easy u being bot too miles from Corn
lent pos,ofce schools Ge ard the Lend Unsurpassed By
any the vicinity for fertility IL VII b cold u tso mors
parcels and on there several bes1fd Budinf BKes
having an extensive Of the Hudson and esuntry
Terms essy Sor further psrtieuisr sppy 70 VIZ TITUS
No N Marsyst. or j. CROMWELL Hshlsa1 NM
Orspss Co. n Y, EIseu,on; The premises 'l ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
Ghanres for Business Ellen.

Tor SALE.-VALUABLE COTTON CORD
l. ACE MACHINERY including Patent Rights for the
States Of New. York, New. Jersey, and Connecticut,
TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE.
This Machinery embracing the entire apparatus Of the
COTTON CORDAGE WORKS."
may IN full operation at No S5 Cherry near Rutgers
q. Sew.York-
IT WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE,
and the ressopsbe the Propre.ors fad IL
Necessary the building into mill % meet the exsen
growing out Of the destruction Of their Brooklyn mills by
FIRE the 9th alt
Tue es, advantage Of the Psten. Hesl In the peculiar
mode Of BY which tsts put IN u eseh reyo
pIIon Of the ever; and "a In the peculiar mode OF laying By
which very important point xaned with reference % hs.vy
or srs codsse having The stock stand vi thus allowing
h. nsehiney 70 much fser than other before
u v,ptsd for the purpose Of ding Sorcsse or rope
Tts ryh finished Machinery which Is al In trs>rsts
nirs order early new and conssu Of "a thirty Inch
cd. with heads twelve spinns three layers, two dou
bic besder sppep picker or willow, and one grinding
frame. tosstbef with card-eans and fixtures
Southern Manufacturers particular are invited 70 call and
exEntn- the works bile u operation.
TIE Bel and Engine OF sxy horse also for sale
T.ie Feat BrOsdvsy 20 Ruts.s and you within
three minute yak Of the establishment
HECKER BROTHER, No. a5 CherJst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
CPIRITUALTSM SCIENTIFICALLY DEMON

SPIRIIUAL ISM SCIENTIFICALLY DEMON-
- sTRATED bs Prof ROBERT HASE, published THIS
DAY pesry 500 PAGES octave with plate engayngs Of
the Doctor and the Mecium Mr Dr. Gouay Also Engrav
ps illustrating the machinery and and trivsnc used 70
force and deception and xhb the precise
nsture OF the agent involved In the manifestations
The ubec OF Immortality and ihtcourse between Spnu
and Mortss demonstrated BY learned and scientific MAJ
for this book reading BY every hrende The
Doctor says In reviewing Comics Philosophy:
Thus while allowing the atheist his msssrisl dominion
spirtua win erect within snd above the ssue do
mIpon Of an much greater eeraty 70 ths
syersse life and the boundess regions OF
the ss bsbitabe OF this globe Again he
saws, On the Sd instant bsirg Cape May requested one
ofny spirits my f nd Mrs oourlsy No lI5
North Phsdephis and request her TO induce Dr.
Gourlay TO 20 10 the Philadelphia Bank TO ascertain
AT what time a note would be due, and that would
rt At the Instrument 81 O'Clock, to receive the an:
.wer Accordingly that time spirit friend manifested
ber,elf and gave the result of tbs inquiry.
ON nv retu the city learned from Mrs Gouray thn my
angelic had interrupted communication which was
taxing pace through the pirtosope 10 order 70 communicate
nv message in Consequence her bu,b,nd snd isn't
to the bank sde the inquiry Of which the result ss MS.
communicated to ct 81 O'Clock BY my spirit fr.nd Aoe
Of any proof the fact that Of su,rd
Law al induce her to do ~hs'
IL evidently OF ef inexplcsbe under ohr view th.a
that OF spirit having otested To conclude hocs tnst ~hue
Sifussm will give qoieu' 70 atheism II viii os ioand
seesby and reasoning presented In his boob o
ter sustained by evidence and the goat objects OF "
gon above vastly better tbs other religious doe
trise"
Price 81 rs; postage % cents -.
PARTRIDGE & BRITAIN, Publishers, 3i2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
New Edition:
THIS DAY P U L + ID
nun ooOpuy OF TIE or SALVATION

PHILOsoPHY OF THE PLAN OF SALVATION
A New Edition witha
SUPPLEMENTARY CHAPTER.
limo. Cloth rs carts
Twenty thousand copies have ssdy been sold in this country
alone. All, ,.,.-..,
1be d,tr gushing feature of this edition. aud that which
greatly enhances The value Of the work IL tn.
SUPPLEMENTARY CHAPTER
which the author has added and In which he encounters the
l.t, form Of rfdey that has arisen hnee the book wa ht
published The progress Of .rr9r made TIL, edd2n necessary
Tor liz complete 20 the time This ch,pter
discus, tie subject Of book revelation - and entitled:
IAN OBJECTIVE REVELATION NECESSARY As A
MEANS OF THE MORAL CULTURE OF MANKIND
The discussion this topic In the suthors hsppieu yein
and the New Irfdelity receives stssgsrt blow.
GOULD LINCOLN No So Washington st Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

A T PRIVATE SALE-l4 very desirable lots Of
"A GROUND. the north west Of eths ssd
ethst lost tbs Of the Central Put The
sth-sv opened from Halen do 10 lostbe Tho lots are
hsndomsy situated and be use for Gsfdesfns parpp
for Vegetables or Flowers For further PARTICULAR apply 70
BAKER & WEgEB, No Pine<a
EARNS.-I offer 10000 acres Of LAND for
SALE situated In the eosntss o. Cesserasd DIN widds
su,esx ana Prince eorse STATE Of Virginia have seue ane
c,,io, hal Vii com fsvorsby With Wessrn New Yo.
came here from oseso county New three ysAss ego,
.na h yite thoss III, sh purchase call sEd
III meet my ferds Powels Hote 10 Pesrsbarg every
SATURDAY EVENING and MONDAY MORNING. For
further particulars write 70
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Pstsrsburs. Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

NEW MUSIC-EXTRA PRETTY" While
by Buisrn IS cents each. spare ny Heart from Growing
GA" snd cannot Part with Thee BY he'r . cent? esen
oldep Drop Sehottische by Metz IS the pretea &c
have ever heard May Flows," Riverd.s" h.<ie ren
"a Rseheir Pok.s are al rood pieces When 81 ~sth
tai en- purehe Invariably add tro ne psos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

volume full Of genial humor and irresistible ankes
character has yet been published.' IN l. Oo'e'e'