davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

IU
..o.u,ne ere this all those who vote
y, ,hc city cflec.ing a loan for certain
-. iocluIed In which was that Q
i,;,, lamp posts ct the corners Of gu
w y. have rcpensed Of their folly and ar
w;llins. in view Of the brilliant ligh
bv the gas burners in the variou
!, ,h.. the city should incur the ex
:. Of erecting lamp posts. We hav'
,d.n, presidents in the cities on on
wbo have either put up or have con
.,.d to pa, up lamp posts as follo~s:--
s.t IS: Burlington 80; Rock Island
,d,De depot 40; and Dubuque SO. o.
m. has also erected SO lamp posts
ma., have our city lighted with gas
lamp post is equivalent to watch
70 say nothing Of the comfort of get
about Of dark night.
WY IS MA gentleman from Dav
:, ,.Ls us why it is that he can pur.
CIV ms,, and -four cheaper in our city
davenport. He says he can &c,
~ a.t in Rock Island for 8 cents
..sS n;eces for 7 cents, and extra super
"s a. for eo 4 barrel, while in Daven-
:. cannot purchase less than the fol
Nv nrices: Steak 10 cents, roast 9
IND flour IS a barrel. Our dealers,
tnow are having ! large trade from
'.nnor,, and we presume they are not so
air az to sell goods less than cost
t,us they purchase at better rate'-ii
~ .,u underseli their. neighbors and
r,lue prof, l. Repub.
!. have frequently ALLUDED to the high
!, asked by our butchers for meat, and
Of some instances in which our ci'i-
| ava crossed the river to do their mar
10 in Rock Island rather than pay
prices. Save in the one article Of
meats, our citizens can purchase every
n better advantage here than in Rock
al /, they do no, prefer the best Dav-
!, aour at $500 per Dbl. an inferior ar
! ofRock Island -four at s 600 per Dbl.
| be had at any Of our. flour stores. The
on why meats are higher here than in
Island il because the demand exceeds
.upPly.
I've never imagined that there was
a quantity Of stencil contained IN coal
! daily evolved by the gus works in this
,nd we hope the proprie,ors will speed
,ke some measure to ablte this intol-
lie nuisance.
M l., D. Kellogg. agent for the
n Of Freedom, published in Kansas,
rs eanyassing our city with the view
Obtaining subscribers TO that paper. IL
ine looking sheet and well conducted.
ZEE wishing intelligence direct from the
k,ain head would do well to subscribe
Fhe Herald Of Freedom.
Yesterday the weather was decided
br,erist and fire was by no means un-
Workable. This must not be regarded
bh. commencement of winter. Mkt
HI. unless our climate take back tack,
|shali have some Of the most delightful
kbcr that anybody ever experienced in
altitude.
The balloon ascension to have taken
b in Rock Island on yesterday 'fter-
was p,s'p,n d on account OF the
|emcncy Of the weather until the first
san, day. Very many persons in from
country on that side Of the water were
,pppinted, as well as some few who at
led from this side Of the river.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 22d day Of September, A. n.
w ls54 Johannes Wilhelm Moller, and Maria
Hubsch, executed unto franklin II. Cutting, As Trus-
lee the foewing parcel ofand situated in the nty
quarter of SECTION, number thirteen (l3) Township
eiehty-one ) North of Range two Fast OF the 5th 2.
NJ and also the following parcel OF land situated in
the county of Scott, in said State OF iowa, TO Wit The
East one half Of Lot number Eve 5) in Block number
s in Tichenor second addition 10 the city of Daven-
pcr, which said conveyance was mste and executed
by the said Mollcr and Hubsch for the purpose of
curing the payment ofa cortainpromssory.note sign
ed by said ,ler and Hubsch and also by n. Wedo
manu. dated the 18th day Of September A. ID. 1854
the sum of three hundred, thirtyseven SO 100 dol.
lars and payable the order OF sylvester Churchill
in one year from the date thereof with interest nj ten
per cent per annum, after due. H.
And now the said note having become due and nhy-
able aud the sad.J ohanDes, Wilhelm, Moller, Mar.
ia Hubsch, and .Weidemann having failed to pay the
same any part thereof.
Now therefore /, Frank lin II. Cutting, Trustee as
afford Dsdo give this public notice. that by virtue OF
the pow.r which is in said Instrument contained,
will on Monday the 18th day of October a. D. 1855, nj
the hour Of tw O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
NJ tn curt House door in thu city of Davenport cx-
pose and offer for sale, the parcels of land which are
above described such parcel or go much thereof a.
shall be sufficient to sasf! and pay the amount OF said
nssory note, with tho interest t"ercon to the day
of pay ent, and expci sc .ttrEdiEx said sale
Dated this 18th day OF September A. ID. 1855.
FRANKLIN II. CUTTING, Trustee,
.er,aldts Corbn Dow, Atys.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

The Detroit Advertiser says that it Is IN
EE,med, on good authority, that Mr. u +.
Ceek', Of that city, while fishing from "
Ce~oerry's dock, day or two since. caught
catfish weighing nearly twenty pounds,
20 opening il q childs foot was discovered
1. nav,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

DRUGS DRUGS.
The Only Complete Stock above
St. LOUIS

HINES C CIIPPINGER.
At W. T. Norris old stand.
WOCA ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
nfues, Medicines Chemicals,
Spices and Hops, Patent Medicines, nyc-stuiYs,
Cigars, Tiypeutjno Tinseed OH
window Glass, Pure White Lead all kinds Of Paint,
aikinds Of Varnishes. Potash aud Putty, Sperm and
Lard on, all kinds Essences by tho gross Seidlitz
and Soda powders, by the gross.
These articles and al others Of our very extensive
Sold at the very Lowest Rates.
Physicians and Countr, Dealers need moi say Drugs
are sold at exorbitant price. in Rock Island.
WE SELL
SuinInc Al a. on
Calomel per Id, O.,
Shloroform perib., Z 60
Blue Mass do as
Collodion per doz, g Is
sahFon perlb., 2 IS
Coach Body Varnish, ex. No, per gal, % 90
40 do do do 2 90
Furniture do do 9 10
DO do ex. No. 2 per GAL 10
Japan Varnish per GAL, ! 60
Arabian Linimcnt per doz., Q 90
Perry Davis Pain Killer per doz., 225
Ayers Cherry Pectural do 0 50
Fahnestock's Vermfuge do 900
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

Great Excitement in the Fruit iraae.
,r>HE undersigned are prepared TO sen APpe ta
other fruit al the lowest hguros ana aelt,er 'roo
n cha,c. Families wishing nice irni. Tor "'h'e' u''
are ih,t ~ ~ HULL 4 PARISH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
WALL PAPER.

WALL kAPEh.
I'VE have just rcceiveda second lot of Wall Paper
w and Borders direct from the Manufacture in
New York and-we have now on hand 1000 Rolls OF
various patterns. We will also receive In few day
by Railroad another large lot Of6,00l Rolls, making
stock amount to 10000 Rolls Of $50 patterns To
persons intending 10 paper their houses this spring,
We wohld say that being the gents Of one Off lar
gest Mannfactoriesin New York, we are preparedto
furnish Wall Paper and Borders At Factory prices
" tn The addition Of freight.
Fortho convenience Of our customersin davenport.
We have samples Of all our w all Paper and Borderst
our BOOK Stand IN the Post Office, where they can
make seiecions and lcav Their orders. Give call
we viii give satisfaction TO all purchasers.
WARREN b RHAWS,
Booksellers and Staiioners and dealers in Wall Pa
ppr, Pos, once. Davenport IllinoisS,. Rock Island.
March2Gth dU
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

A. 1T IS>lN 1858.
0asettssH for Citissns, ana Handbook for
Immigrants.
EMBRACING a full description OF the State OF
Ia lowas-her Agricultural and MiseraIoeicaI
cnaractcr herwater eOusses, Timber lands, Soil and
Climate; the various Railroad Lines being built and
those projected, with the distances from station TO
station, on each; number Of Churches, Schools and
Benevolent ocietics in each County; Population and
business statistics OF the important Cities and
Towns; Information for the Immigrant respecting
the seleoton eatvy and cultivation of Praire soil:
list o. lands the state tables of distance
on all the Stage routes through the State, &c, &c
Accompanedby the latest aud most authentic Map
OF the state, and illustrated with number of Land
scapes, and other views. 800 pages 12mo.
BY NATHAN II. PARKER,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, with Map, 81 so. Price, without Map & 90
For Sale by
W. II. HOLMES e. CO.,
No. lie Claire Block.
Davenport. Aug. Goth, lS55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
NEW lat 4 GAP STORE.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.

TIME Subscriber Is about to open new ha, ana mp
Stor. in the Post oaice Building, ON hfady street.
and would inform his friends and HE pubic genera y,
~ that until the First OF Oc,ober he may DC ouna IN
,he basement OF said building, where ne wiz ope" "
medinteiy with an extensive assortment OF
Hsts and Caps, Childrens Goods in every vsri-
sty-..Ladiss Riding Hats, ana,
and all other articles in their line OF traas, ana
troiucs the Fall style of gentlemens SIX HAS, anu
furs, Sc. in season, ,.,,,. II, ,ha mi.
Being practical Halter and fuily postea ~ W. h,c
puta the business, hope TO merit shate W III
natronage, and assure my friends that DO iaooI "d
be shared on my part to furnish them win % 60 49,
M nItj,l at AS cheap rates as can be obtahe"
cher establishment in the West Having oi.s a"
Issdent partner in the East who Is eHtensa, JT
csssI In Tie featuring business pfnPoso VIZ
IN. Aid 10 connec. the Jobbing with the sota.
and viii thus be able to furnish goods .. hs ~
ith as great inducements 10 purchasers Us cA " ~.
tered in s. LOUIS Chicago OF any Of The Easter" w
les. -. A., - i,snaotion and
A., pulr are respectfully invited to call ana exam
in,, for themselves. No trouble to show gSoas' rn
r.ua,n,rt Aur 25, 1855 d.w-N
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

$50 Boxes Window Glass.
Ranging from IKE 70 24xi5. This will be sold at
bargain.
% Bbls. LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
500 lbs. Vegetable Cattle Powders,
reliable remedy for the Of diseases Of horscs
and cattle.
All the popular
Patent Medicines Of the Day.
Give d call as we purpose selling to every cLsto-
mer. HINES l. CJIPPINGER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
EMI0RANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Mans.

HEM, Williams = Cos Township Maps are the
IL best, being piled from the United States
veys, ofcial Information, and personal rccounois-
sance; howing the streams roads, towns, post oces
county seats, works OF Internal impro vement, etc.
etc Being published within the state are fact, the
only teliable and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Being eeularly appointed agents for the sale Of
these maps We are prepared to furnish them to the
rude at the publishers lowest Wholesale rates. by
the single copy. Also:
200 doz. J. H Cotton & Co. and Ensign, Bridgman
fannings maps ofthe United States Western States
and the states Of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,; and Territories of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
brsska. Forsalc, Wholesale or retail. by
WARREN b RHAWN.
Booksellers and Sta,oners, Dealersin Wall Paper
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island
Post Once, Davenport. Apl. 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
AVN CLOSING OFT AT COST

TIME undersigned have 40o acres OF timber lana
i miles from the river near stone coal, ana III OK
cellent gris and mill within miles Oh ''e saue
in the INN sdiate vicinity Of Blue Grass.
Thi. II I'd will be sold in ~ acre lois AZ Sa,oo ~.
acre in hand aud balance on time, II appicaon 20
made ,oon. n. =, erv,yapT
seIU lam ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

1On ACRES, seven miles from the city. on one Of
lCOthe best roads Ia the State. 100 acres In a
high state of cultivation 40 acres tmber-4 acres Of
superior locust grove-2 Frame dwellings, very com.
modious. Stables, out buildings. good neverfail-
ing wells OF water-3O0 Fruit trees. In full bearing.
In view OF the advantages this farm possesses,
and the advantageous terms which Il will be sold,
TO those DESTROYS of obtaining delightful home, dc.
lay will be fatal. Apply 70
July 10 EADS q STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
A Snail Farm

L>oR Sale, about 90 acres n miles below Town, nne
Il river view, one half timber and balance well fem
ced and under q fine degree OF cultivation. snug
house, has rooms, pantry and cellar, good well and
small 0utbuldngs. e25 cash per acre. Apply TO
July " EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

4 EAS.-Grsen and Black, Young Hyson, Gunpov
der, oolong, souchong and Powchong Choolon
quality and fne nav or, for sale by
June ~ J. WEAVER, Jr, d CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
Unimproved Lind.

Unlmpr0ved Laud.
100 ACRES being south Of S. E. ant K IS.
lOU w. Section 10, 7. 70, =. 81 miles fromth
CITY, Terms easy. EADS & STEWART.
on ACRES being E. S. w. S. 90, T. 70, N. r.
QUE. miles rom tn, city, to be sold cheap, II
applied for soon, EADS 4 STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
Rural Houses

CPLENDID LOT, being corner Of 4th and LIE Claire
- Street, TO lease for ~ years. renewable or build
ing taken valuation at end ofterm. This lot 10 1870
by "a feet running from %lh 70 Depot Terms Easy.
ALSO, East OF the hrst Block Of Lots North Of Col
lege ground, west side Of Brady Street, to lease
for ~ yesra.
July 10 EADS Il STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27

CUGARS.-D. X. Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
= prime New Orleans Sugars, for sale by the Dbl Of
retail by June 22l J. WEAVER, Jr, & co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-27
For Sale,

~ DWELLING Houses, pleasantly situated on Par.
I ker's addition 60 city Of Davenport. All new
pos &c sson given Immediately. Terms liberal.
July 25th, 1855. COOK Il SARGENT.
VOFFEES.-Rio, LaGuara and java Co6ees, Il
~ primo articles, for sale by the bag ard retail.
J. WEAVER, Jr., e. CO..
June e2. Fourth St, corner Iowa.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23

Ger, in trembling but frank tone, Il
have wronged you most deeply, and here
before all the living witnesses of my err
ror, humbly ask your pardon. Forgive
me sir and l will never do such wrong
again"
Walter took the proffered hand, and
while tears trembled upon his dark lash
es, he replied:
Capt. Savage, most joylully do l ac-
ceds to your request. Let the past be
forgotten, sir, and may its darkness be
more than obliterated by the friendship
of this hour"
The temptation could not be resisted.
Nv first mate, noble hearted sailor, threw
up his cap. and called out for three
cheers. And they were given-three
times three for the noble youth who had
not only been the direct agent Of saving
our ship and crew, but who also had the
moral courage to do his whole duty even
though it brought out the jeer and scof
of companions against him.
The widowed mother had followed her
son on deck, and she had seen all that
transpired : and l shall never forget the
strange look that dwelt upon her counte-
nance as she clasped her hands and rails
ed her streaming eyes towards heaven.
1t was look of joyful pride and ardent
gratitude that words cannot tel.
In due time we arrived at Calcutta
without further trouble, and from that
evening of reconciliation heard not
profane word or ribal jest fall from Cnpt.
Savage's lips. He was a better and a
happier man. Walter Legrand was ur-
ged most strongly 10 join the army but
his love for his mother restrained hin.
He settled his fathers business, and he
and his mother returned to England with
me. Three years after that he was sent
to Parliament from his native borough,
and no man can enjoy more extensively
the confidence and esteem of his fellows
than he does; but | know that all the
honors that men can heap upon him can
never take that place in his heart and
love which is filled by the gratitude and
trusting confidence of his own dear moth
er.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23

A DESPERATE INDIAN KILLED.-Th5
notorious Indian, How Hony,' dump
ing Fox,) who headed the party that
killed Cochren and Brown, on Cotton
wood, was captured at Nome Lackee, on
the 3lst ult-, by Sheriff Nunnally, assis-
ted by John McTurck, Esq, and several
gentlemen stopping at the Reservation.
He made a desperate resistance, and but
for the equally desperate efforts of Mr.
McTurk would possibly have made his
escape. As it was, after Mr.. McTurk,
caught him, it required the assistance Of
six or eight men to tie him. On Fri
day, just as Sheriff Normally arrived at
the American Ranch, he made an effort
to escape BY running The Sheriff Of
course commenced pursuit, but perceiv-
ing the distance between them gradually
increasing, he drew his pistol and fired.
The ball passed directly through the In
dams head, and he OF course dropped
dead in his tracks.
'How-lIony' was probably the most
desperate Indian who has figured in this
portion of the State since its settlement
by the whites. He belonged to no tribe,
and acknowledged no chief For five or
six years he has been at the head Of
company of Indian banditti, numbering
some six men, and levied contributions
upon all who excited his hostility--Indi-
ans as well as whites He confessed to
having killed fifteen white men in this
county-ten of them near the coast
range, between Arbuckle and lied Bank
Creek. He also assisted Ia killing Lieut..
Russell. He ssys Tat he once tied
white MN to a tree, in the vicinity Of
hrhackle,'.nd shot arrows into him until
ne died. He killed another with an ar :
row, On South Cottonwood, as be was
frying to make his escape. He had
pistol with Browns name upon (which
he took after he had killed him. He
said he was born Immediately in the
forks Of the north and middle tIibutar-
les of the Cottonwood, and that he was
% years of age. He boasted that he
never had been whipped by a white
man, and told Sheriff NunnaIly that he
was the first man who had ever conquer
! ed him. The Indians will be as much
rejoiced to hear Of his death as the whites
J themselves. Shata Copy.r.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23

Ne were boys together.
And never can forget
The school house mid the heather,
In childhood where we met
The humble home. to memory dear;
Its SORROWS and its joys,
Where woke the transient smile or tear
When you and | were boys.
We we're youths together,
And castles built in air;
Your heart was like feather,
And mine weigh'd down with care;
To you came wealth with manhood prime
To me il brought alloys
Fore-shadow' d in the primrose time
When you and were boys.
We're old men together;
The friends we loved of yore,
With leaves Of autumn weather,
Are gone for eyermore.
How blessd to age the impulse gfsea-
The hope time ne'er destroys
Which led our thoughts from earth to HeaveG
When you and were boys
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23
To n KIss.

A,r,nsd cal of soft affections,
yeu.ieres.t pledge Of future bliss.
dearest tie of young connections,
Loves first snow wdrop--ylrgin kiss.
sspsaking silence. dumb confessions,
Passion S birth andiEfant's play,
Dove like fendness, chaste concession,
Glowing dawn Of brighter day.
Sorrowiug Joy, adieu's last action,
When lingering lips no more must JON
What words can ever speak affection
So thrilling and sincere as thine
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23
Epigrani.

Said Eliza to a reverend dean.
.what reason can be given;
Since marriage is holy thing,
That there is none in Heaven
There is no women" he replied,
She quick re,arned the jest;
Women there are. but I'm airaid
They cannot find priess
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23
35oet's Gorntr.
From the Chicago Literary Budget.
She Did.


IN SOLOMON.
STARS were beaming,
Luna cleaning,
: was dreaming,
Dreams as sweet
As the olden
Summers golden
That have rolled ON
sill, yst feet
Then fron Alden
Came maiden
Beauty laden
Girl was she;p
Glorious creature,
Each fair feature
A love teacher.
uRto me.
-'Close beside me =
Who dare ehide me-
Here, Love, hide hee'
Blushes-Grace
1t confesses
How her tresses
With caresses
Touched my faco.
There's no praising
The amazing
Bright eyes gazing
Into mine.
Lips whose meetness,
Whose repietness
Oe all sweetness,
Were divine.
81 But she waitel,
Meditatcd,
I-elated-
Gently child;
Smiling, told her
No one older
Would behold her,
> If she did.
Nearer, nearer,
Softer, clearer.
Warmer, dearer,
Came her breath =
Then forg citing,
Al regretting,
Angels letting
Her-Oh Death
Still she waited,
llesitated,
Said she hated
To; child;
She grew willing
%, twas thrilling
Dreams fulfilling
For she Did
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23

"we must reconcile ourselves to our
enemies as tue dying topper said when
lie called fo- 81 $ Of water
Swecdi,plfe, says that instead a nv
inr credit to whom it i, da', the cash
had stter be paid - cfepip~s should
b. iuper;inont-
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-23
We We're Boys Together.

Vide . Corinth, xiii -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
Nfw Publications.

VVHE OLD HOME STE A D
J. ~ BY MRS ANN S. STEPHENS,
Author Of Fashion and Famine"
IsTHIs DAY PUBLISHED,
And for sale BY ali Booksellers
CONTENTS:
The Fathers Return. A Pleasant Conversation.
The Nsyor and the Policeman Valley In the Mountains
The Policeman's Guest New People and New Homes.
The kidnisht Consultation. The Old Homestead.
The Mayor and the Alderman Aunt Hannah and Uncle Ma
The Plot. than
The Birth Day Festival. Morning at the Old Homestead
Cbesters Trial. Homesick Longngs.
Poverty, Sickness, and Death. The Evening visit
Waxing and Watching Autumn In the Mountains.
Chesteis House in the Morning. Our Sister Anna
The Muyor and his Son. Sunset in Italian Cathedral
Jane Chester and the Stranger. The Two Infants.
Bellevue and New Inmate Dark Storms and Dark Memo
The Fever Ward and is Pa ries
tents. Apple Gathering
Jane Chester and her Little The FarnhAms Return from
Nuuea Abroad.
The Student Ply stefan and the The Hu,kng Froic
Child Nurse. The Household Sacrifice.
The Midnight Revel-Mary and The Strange Musician
her Mother, A Dance after Huskng
Spring Morning and Pauper The Mother the Son, and the
Burial Orphan.
The Daughters FsSh Wins the Old Memories and Young
F.hrrs PROPHECY.
The Two Old Men. The Mothers Fraud.
The Walk and the VIII. salina Bowiess Mission
The Festival of Roses The Double Conf ssion-
Wild Woods and Mountain The Double Birthday.
Passes ExpedieDts and EIplsnations
EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES OF ALREADY RECEIVED
From The N. Y Daily Times.
"Seldom have we had q truthful, more charming
npse of rural life In parts is highly damste; and all IT.
aim pure and lofty. Mary Fuller is ereson of which any
living author isht be proud"
From The Boston Bost
As literary work II is ia, superior to Fashion and
Famine Many portions intensely interesting"
From The Boston Olive Branch
laid in he humb Ia of
Al. the authors fine descriptive powers brought to bear upon
them The comfortess where the sdwatcher waits Tor
her diving fsher-where they meet last in bis deathhour
and part forever; simple but cheerful home Of Cheer the
long night 1t Bellevue the solemn burial with only those two
lonely children for mourne and the exquisite cure OF life
at she Old Homsead. show the tenderness Of the woman
combined with the skiI Of the artst-"
From The Boston Traveller.
1--WE have read the Old Homestead with delight. Th'
ons of the work emneny religious and there scattered
broush IL little bits of pathos touching anything TO DC
found in Uncle Toms Cabin"
From The n Y. Express
Dickens has never surpassed Of its descriptions Of oes
scenes"
From The Columbus Enterprise.
1.-THE soy touehingly sweet fall Of that humanity which
,prpss from well improved experience 1t attracts even more
NV II, to the better feelings Of nature than BY the
enchanting interest Of the narrative"
In one VOL. larno. Price 81 2a
ByNCE L BROTHER. Publishers,
No. Iss Ns=sau-st