davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20
Che CroptllT.
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Whig.l
san FRANCISCO.
(Coatn ted.)

In July, 1850 there were seven churches
in the city; viz: the First Baptist, the First
Congregational, the First Presbyterian, Trim
ity Episcopal, Glacc, the Methodist Episco-
ral, and Catholic.
On the Goth of August, the death of Prcsi-
dent TAYLOR was commemorate by a funeral
procession: one remarkable feature Of which
was the appearance in the procession of a
large body Of Chinese in national costume,
1t was probably the first ever witnessed in
the limits of Christcndom ofwhich that cur
lous people formed a prominent portion. From
that time to the present they have taken the
same interest in all such public proceedings.
Several hundred Of them at one time sharing
in cur national demonstrations, with banners,
music, and other arrangements peculiar to
themselves. And they have invariably PROV
Cd to be, as a people. sober and orderly, thus
exhibiting the proper traits Of good citizen
ship. Since that time they have become
more civilized and refined by constant inter
course with the whjtcS and many have added
drinking and gambling to their other accom-
pishmcns. e..
On the morning of September l7th, 1850,
occurred the fourth great fire. 1t originated
before day in the Phil sdclphialI louise, a drink
ing establishment on the North side of jack
son St. Though the air was calm it spread
Will: amazing rapidity among mass ofwood-
On buildings, and ended in the loss of one
hundred and fifty houses and half million
of property. This fire was caused by a
drunken ledger. So rapid was its outbreak
that many were glad to escape with single
garment
On the 18Th otOctobcr, 1850, the steam
ship Orcgan arrived, bringing the glad It'd
ings Of the admission Of California into the
Union, which threw the citizens into de-
l,rum of joy. Most eXtravagant exhibitions
of delight were manifested through the day
and evening, and public buildings and many
private houses were brilliantly illuminated.
The admission was formally celebrated on
the Both of the month, by grand procession
III illCIl Usual llC AIllllCSc prom
ncnt part. An Grafton on the Plaza, and a
universal ball in the evening, ended the fcs-
tivitios.
On the Goth of October, the steamboat
Sycamore exploded, killing thirty of forty
persons.
Early on the morning of the 3lst, a build
ing near the city Hospital was fired, both
buildings were destroyed. The Hospital be-
ionged to DIR. Peter Smith, and was filled
with patients, many of whom were saved
from the flames only by the most strenuous
tXertions of citizens and fremen. Many were
badly injured before they could be rescued.
I'VE cannot let pass this opportunity of say
ing that the California Fircmen have on all
occasions proved themselves to be as peacca,
bic and as philanthropic body as ever has
existed in any part of the world. And often
have lisktd and even lost their lives in aiding
tho sc who required their assistance. Peacea-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

their distress, to ask for Legislative intcrposi-
ton, either to prevent the expectation of boats
when we substitute money for boats the
remedy is a protective tarit'-or to limit the
rate of frcights-which translates itself for
money into usury law. The boat-owners
would be quite apt to resist both, as the
money-lcndcrs do. ..
The article which we intended to abstract,
clue ida es these and various other PROPOSE
tons by illustrative facts and reasoning,
which relieve the discussion of that dlyncss
which We find it impracticablc to exclude
from mere digest. We conclude, as we
began, by recommending all who desire to
obtain clear ideas of the nature, and Offices
OF money, and of tbs characteristics, the
practical recognition Of which, by the people
has always put them in opposition to the
theorists, by whom they are overlooked, to
read the artice.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

bic and friendly to each other, never have
diSgraccd their name BY riots or street fights,
so common to the oldsn Statcs.) .r...
In October of this year, malignant Cholera
made its appearance and reached its height
in the latter part of November. The greatest
number of deaths per day did not exceed II.
A Cholera Hospital was opened and most
vigorous measures were adopted by the Board
of Health to purify the city. After aenicnt
visitation it DISAPPEARED about the end of the
year.
On the morning of The Nth of December,
fire took place which destroyed property to
the value of one million dollars.
The winter of lS50-5l was remarkably
dry 1t was just the reverse Of the rleced-
ing one. Extensive preparations were made
to guard against wet the principal streets
being nicely plankcd and all roofs of store
houses bling made water proof The wealth
er this winter was splendid, only such wealth
or fair California winter can boast of.
The constant and continued pouring in of
merchandise had by this time filled the mar
kets to leplction. In the following Spring
there was great depression of trade; goods
sold at auction did not bring first prices.
Coal sold as low as eight dollars per ton,
usual price $50 to 1907 flour at ten dollars
barrel, and clothing much cheaper than in
The Atlantic States.
At the second election in April, 1851, the
votes numbered 1920.
The streets being in good order an enter
prise was set on foot to light them with
lamps. Montgomery street was first lighted,
and arrangements were being made to light
the others when it was prevented BY another
great fire. a. q. F--lE.
tn be ClDijJusHN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

CURE FOR CoNsUMprIoN.-Thc editor Of
the Worcester Massachusetts, Palladium
says that the following recipe for consurnp-
ton has proved acceptable in so large 8 nun
Der of cases, that he is induced to make /.
public: Take the meats of almonds, AMI
with a wcdgewood mortar, (Which cao u.
procured of an apothecary,) reduce them g.
powder. Upon this pour, gradually, ctj'
water, and swceten with loaf sugar. 1t is i
remedy that can do no harm if no good ~
suits from it."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20
1)octtp.
The SnOyy-SEcyyer.

by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Stand here by my side and turn, pray,
On the dark below thy gentle eyes;
The clouds hang over it, heavy and gray,
And dark and silent the water lies;
And out Of that frozen mist the snow
In wavering flakes begins to flow;
Flake after flake,
They sink in the dark and silent lake.
See how in living swarm they come
From the chambers beyond that misty veil,
Some hover awhile in air, and some
Rush prone from the sky like summer hail,
All dropping swiftly, or settling slow,
Meet, and are still in the depth below;
Flake after fake
Dissolved in the dark and silent lake. 60
Here delicate snow stars, out of the cloud
Come floating downward in airy play,
Like spangles dropped from the glstening
That Written by night the milky way; [crowd
The broad and burlier masses fall;
The sulen water buries them all;
Flake after fake,
All drowned in the dark and silent lake.
And some, as on tender wings they glide
From their chilly birth cloud, dim and gray,
Are joined in their ial and, side by side,
Come clingng along their unsteady way;
AS friend with friend, or husband with wife
Make LAID i'll LAID Tic passage OF life;
Each mated flake, rr-
Soon sinks in the dark and silent lake.
Lo! while we arc gazing, in switcr haste
Stream down the SHOWS, till the air is white ,
AS, myriads by myriads madly chased,
They fling themselves from their shadowy
The fair lrai! creatures ofmiddlc sky, height,
What speed they make with their grave 50 nigh
Flake after flake,
To lie in the dark and silent lake.
l see in Thy gentle eyes tear
They turn to IN" 1T sorrowtul thought
Thou thinkcst of ''r;.ds, the good and dear,
who were for time and now are not;
Like these fair children of cloud and frost,
That glstcn a moment and then arc lost,
Flake after flake,
All lost in the dark and silent lake.
Yet look again, for the clouds divide;
A CLEAN of blue on the water lies:
And far away on the mountain side,
A sunbeam falls from the opening skies,
But the hurryng host that flow between
The cloud and the water, no more is seen;
Flake after flake,
So, la, 4 ri- sill lake
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

SLAVES IN TIE WoKLp.-'rhe African la
stitution of Paris an association for H., dit.
fusion of civilization and Christianity il II
RIGA, has recently issued circular, whic..
shows that the nu,abcr of blacks held ~ SID
very in different countries, is seven and a hai
millions, of which 3,O3j 900 are in the Tan
ted States, $3.50 900 in Brazil, 9OO, 900 IN
the Spanish Colonies, $4,000 i'll the pu''
Colonies, 10000 in the Republics G. Co,,
trail America, and $4,000 in European cstab
lshmcnLs in Africa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

pJTKind and benevolent proPcnSitics w'rc
the original growth Of the hearth of mt.;
and, however checked and oycEurpet b..
counter inclnations tina! |aye ~n'a sprwr
up within US, have SUI; ,llnr 'a g. in "a,
worst of tcmpers, and a Considerable m.'u
cnce on the best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20
manners.

lnkermann, OF the CITY .t
Caverns, stands Oh the great bay Of Ahh@
and was built by the Russians about thy -,
1870. The bay was called SehastopoI lay t.,
Russians during the reign Of Catherine II.
whence the name of the strong post noN w.
sicgcd by the Allies. The great harho' of
Inkermann, said to resemble that of MalI.
is one Of the finest in the wolld. 1t la .
depth Of water varying from twcnty-oug 3.
seventy feet, i'll which the largest vessels "a.
tide at anchor, at cables length from l,s.
shore. Itis truly a city Of caycrnS, for lr.
white rocks are full Of excavations Of 'tla..'
extraordinary character. They consi,t "'
chambers with Gothic windows, cut ou' u.
the solid stone. Near the harbor, the r"rh.
are hcwn into chapcls, &c. They are COZ
sidcrcd by some to be the retreat of the ca
ages. The Russians have made sad ha'o
with all these antiquities and splendid r,
mains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

OCTThc Violet was the national flower os
Athens, which city, pcrsonifed by scuip'oys
and painters, was represented as majestic
female wearing wreath Of violcts. The Ro-
mans crowned their domestic gods, the lares,
their wines. From these circumstance, "a,
emblem was chosen BY The French.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

0CrAlcohol was first invented aud asgt 10
hundred and fifty years ago. Nowadays,
it performs the same office for condiments
noses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

ia new patent remedy to make ,nal
husbands smart: namely, put Cayenne Peg
per in their boots"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

D@Little opportunities of doing good ave
neglected by many who arc waiting fug At
occasion to perform great acts Of charity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

DTCivllity is the cheapcs', and v 3D..
m ,st acceptable commodity in the balear
life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20
WHOLE No. 703.

ness or loudncSs The lofty mountain capped
with SHOW or covered with lofty vendnre IS
an object of grandeur to the eye Gifts ohsory-
cr.-Thc mighty sea, dashing its bIiny waves
upon the shore, fills our minds in our yicving
it, with immortal thoughts, grand, solemn
and breast calming. The artillery of heaven
heard rolling its dread thunder over cur
heads conveys to our minds ideas of gran.eur
and sublimity. But in looking at sim,y
flower, we associate in doing so in our min
with it an idea of the beautiful. The Ion
large and Strong, is an object of grardcur l.
sight; the deer, fragile and swift, is one to j.
of simplicity and beauty. There is ,ost,j
in nature which causes our minds to associate
ideas Ct beauty with simplicity. And IN Tin
human race the poetry Of it is associated II
mems minds with the ideas of simplicity
Hence the idea Of manly beauty is raised ia
the female On the foundation of simplicity %
in other words, genius And allow til.
writer to say, readers. it his esteem for u2iy
ness Of face, to proclaim that the unspoicd
beautiful women are the rightful spols Of The
cultivated and ugly men. 1t would seem but
right that the ugly men should be husbands
to handsome women, in order to keep up i'll
the world the balance of appearance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

TURKEn MoDEsrY TO srsak to Turk
Of the females ofhis household, say 5 a wTlt,r
from the Bospholus, is to commit the gro>a
est breach Of etiquette and politpness. Il J..
forbidden TO make the sli:,hlys; alluslon, eve.
indirectly, TO this delicate subject and d
course, all such phrases as lIcw IS uadaIa
today!" Commonplace as dry are TO us
are quite banishcd from conversation. |he
most frociously-bcarde and turyancd TCrI
would blush like school girl ifhe heard ay
inquiry SO ouiragoously improper. I las AM
bassadrcss of France. wishing 10 maEea proc
cnt to Relschld pacha of some sup,rh Lyons
silks, for the ladies of his harpm, SCI, ,lrlu 20
him with this brief notc--"rlcase accept
some silks, which you know better than any
one else how to use" To have expressed
more plainly the object of the gilt, would have
been bad taste, even in the eyes of Rcd>JAsa
Pacha, in spite ofhs familiarity with f'e,..'
manners,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

GFThere are 100000 Jews IN the III ~.
States, shown Ivy the synagogue rolls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-20

CJ'Thc more polished society is, tie idas,
formaEty there is in it.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
NEW FALL GOODS f
EVER EXHIBITED gbS III
IN THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES sg
Nav be seen at sa8A!af
R. B. HALLS CHEAP CASH STORE

-- st s,sA nf
NEVER has our assortment been so COM
~ plete and our stock so largo as at the present
time, and, we give friends and customers the
benefit Of the low-priced cash system, they may cx-
pect to buy Of at least ten per cent lower than
they can Of other houses who sell on long credit,
and consequently must have much larger profits TO
pay for slow debts, collecting the same, and losing
the bad debts, which, to extent every credit
business must produce,
We would here name few Of the
Which have just been received from the Northern
auctions and importers:
Wide black Silks, 80 cents alojN
Nous. de LANES, cents, worth ~ s saes
1000 yards very hne DE Laines, IL cents, worth
% cents tqGf
Yard wide Merino, IL cents worth 25 .'
Fine De Rege, ~ cents worth rs i'fgft
1000 yards good Calico, cents
Plaid Mu lin, 70 cents, worth 25
Embroidered Curtain Muslin, la cents, worth 81
Cloth and Silk Mantillas, very cheap
Merino Manfiilas, onlySl 5o sslf
Irish Linen, 25 cents
1000 yards Of Gine hams, at cents
Best Manchester Bingham, ~ cents, worth l8
Yard wide bleached and unbleached Shirting, 9
cents
Wool Flannel, only l2 cents
Canton Flannel, cents th
Good Bed Ticking, cents, worth 10
Apron Check, cents a, W 4,
Linen Towels, cents &.
Oassinets, only 25 cents s4I N9@tl
Blankets, SO cents ,.y
LinseyS very cheap
81 Full Cloth fof servants, very heavy and cheap
Long embroidrred Undcrsleeves, 70 cents n
Infants eniproidered Bodies, - cents, wcrth 70
Y Ladies' black and colored Kid Gloves, IL cents
Cotton Gloves, three pair for IL cents u s'5
Ladies Cotton Hose, cents
Gentlemen's lined Burin Gloves, ~ cents, worth
3 q 81 cents ail
Gentlemen's fine Silk Handkerchiefs, 80 cents
Do colored border do ~ cents
spool Cotton, ~ cents per dozen facC
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
ONE HUNDRED TH0UsAND COPIES
SOLDf ATN
III LOYD'S Great SteamboatWo Fork will be
j. ready on or about the 24th ofoctober. ais .

LOYD,S Great Steamb0atW0rkw will be
II ready ON or about the oath Of October. H. .
CONTENTS:
q First application Of Steam. eeNl
a. Life of John Fitch Engraving Of his first Boat.
Life Of Robert Fulton 1EDgraying ~ his first
W e ss American Boat on the Hudson River q !
Robert Fulton and Livingstone fret Ohio Rivef
Bost-corrcct likeness. Full particulars.
~ fI,atrobesN FIRST Boat fah A3stt " ipf9sNf :
i First Stsukenrillc Boat eA a3t4l Efa b yssf
=, First explosion ON the Western, waters; from an
~ eye witness @pN ]
n Maps Of the Western winters towns, cities. and
distances laid down CORRECTLY. t4.,. "
List Of Steamboat explosions since 1872; names
aMA Of killed and wounded; list of steamboats,
Correct views Of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincin-
a5t natl, Jeuisvilis, 81. Louis, and New Orleans,
asm in ; isSs, Sketch q each place. Popala'ion
ii1 Past time Of Boats the Ohio and Mississippi
~ rivers. -{ sf VI sssasash va "a
Listof Steamboat officers on the Western waters
The New Steamboat Law, with comments Life
Disasters on the Lakes. Names Of lost, killed
and wounded.
The high water IN 1910, 1894 1s47. et t0F
List ofPlantstons on mississippi river.
50 Important United States Supreme Court Steam
~ boat Decisions. ~ iafo faJsye
Three hundred pages with one hundred engrav-
ings, handsomely bound. :
fssy- By remissmg ons dollar postpaid, youwill
receive copy Of the sbovework tas 8s
Orders from the trade solicited and agents wanted
In every town and city 70 canvass for The work
~ Address. 81 JAS. TaLL0YD A CO.,
49,. Post Office Buildings Cincinnati, Ohio
- III
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Z
IS VNE presume no Medical PTepar

w ton ever offered 70 the public has been
more thoroughly tested than PERRY DASi5lS
PAIN KILLER. Thousands Of p rsnns, were they
called upon TO do so, would checrfully testify that
they have used II for various ills, with the most sat
isfactory success. II Is within our own knowledge,
that an immense amount OF suffering has bcen re-
lieved by II lis proprietors, Messrs Perry Davis
Son. no pains expense IN order 10 satisfy the
public Being strictly honorable men, they observe
the utmost uniformity in the manufacture Of their
celebrsted Pain Killer The materials OF which IL is
composed are carefully selected, none but the best
quality beif & used. BY these means, the high rcpu.
tation which the Pain Killer has long since acquired
is at sll times triumpbanty sustained. In view of
these Facts, we by no means surprised 70 learn
that Messrs Davis Sons sales are corst ,ntly and
rapidly increasing. While congratnlate our friends
generally that 10 valuable preparation the Pain
Killer is placed within their reach we must be per-
mitted 10 rejoice at the wcmerited success of It's
liberal ad en.eprising proprietors II P,vvideaee
PERRY DAvIs's VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
VOLUNTARILY, ,conscicntiously, and with much plea
sure we recommend to our readers the abaye-pamed
medicine. speak from our own observation and
experience when we say that II removes pain as IL
by magic from all parts Of the body rnd Is Of the
best medicines in use for checking diarrhGa and re-
moving the prcmen,tory symptoms of cholera IL
s applied both internally and externally, with the
best effects aud none who have used The Pain Killer
would willingly be without II constantly IN their
houses r ;ncihnafi Ercping Aolpdrisi.y aeis !.
The Pain Killer is sold by Gray a Ballantyne, and
John 7. Mortimer, Washington, D. 9.
nov 9-d3m faKE4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
rfI g WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
q pablishsd every Saturday, on the following
SE ss t Terms. bTg s3TEt

Agsinst the insidious wiles Of foreign influence
fcofjufe you To believe me, felow-citizens the jeal
sssy o free people ougkt to be constantly awake;
6nos history and experience PROVE that foreign in
6uence 10 one Of the most baneful foes Of republican
govosnlnent"- Washington.
! hope we may hnd some means, In future, Of
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political
conmervia OF in whatever form It may be attempted
can schrcey withhold myself from joining IN the
Wish III Hilas Dean that there were ocean OF FIRE
sfeFess tss;a and the old world. '"-slef ferson.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13

tsE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
u publiAhed eye-y afternoon, except Sunday At
shc corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. and
Il de.iysed 10 city subscribers payable to the car
rcrsl "a . N cents per week. Single copy, cent
Mal snbscribers. a % per annum, or $2 90 for
sx months, always in advance. 3tgs
gATgs Oy ADvERTIslNa.
Five ines or less, enc insertion 2b cents; eack ad-
aIsiolf&l llle, 5 ccnts. 2S a wac
Fach additional insertion, half Of the above rates.
DipiAyed sdvertiaenents charged aold mea sure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
"a published every Saturday, on the following
IL &8H M Terms. ,s egN %48T@
4 copy, On. year. ~ 90 lcopy, 9 months 81 90
coplas one year. 90 5ooDies, g months. IS 90
M cnraesone " or. is 90 10 copies, months..8 90
n M fxbmens alvays in advance.
'ss.. ~e RATEE on ADvKPrfsING.
Y IN T1n cents per line for each insertion.
~ tSy Al communications on business connected
With this paper must be directed to the American
Uscaa,S Washington city and be postpaid.
& fSy~ All Advertisements for the Organ" should
bsikand-d into the Office before twelve O'clock NJ, oi
Vie day og publ ,ation-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
GRAND EXHIBITION,

17V0N41 AT J1lO, DC VtWIH HStItCt.T7@
Doors open ut o'clock, A. NJ, operations to com
mence at o'clock, when the most N
MAGNIFICENT STOCK esastS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13

4he fearful effects on the mind are much TO be
dreaded--Loss Of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De-
Society Self Dstrust Love efSolitude, Timidty &c,
soine Of the evils prodnced. Z ~ 45dsc 'st q
Thousands Of persons Of all ages, c4n now jndge
what Ia the cause OF their declining health losing
their vigor, becoming weak. pale, nervous and emac
ated, have singular appearance about the eyes,
cough, and symptoms of Consumption.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
Take Particular Notice.

: THK6 FHfNCuIHK NOtIC6s
DIR. j., addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper ndulgences and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, unftting them for
either business, marriage, or society. es
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youths, viz
Weakness Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dimness Of Sight Loss of Muscular Power.
Palpitation Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irra-
bility, Derangement Of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility Symptoms Of Consumption, &c.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
pR aRornkRs

fffl3@iAc, cr Isper Ftuss for Comptetstse of ttd
ItprY. a.s @ Ai fTt n
They are truly an eSsrsorainsry remedy Cor Livsr
Cauaiairt ard hare invariably met with wnexsn,.
lat 4,ccess 10 thousands of most dfficnt easse II
1tv I3nc standing. These pills remove az ohasrac
'tgft ~ Tho Liver, and act specially this organ
sSlnpipe snd regulating ts socrsiions fhry rtra
apsin IN ths side and shoulder. and
4 NJ W Of tho conpiexaou, 10 vary short
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
Young Men

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
indulged in when alone--a habit frequently learned
from evil companioDs, or u. school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt when esleep and If not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immediately.
What pity that q young, man, the hope of his
country, the darling Of his parents, should be
matched from all prospects and enjoyments Of life
by the consequences Of devisting from the path oi
nature, and ndulging in certain secret habit. Such
persons, must before contemplating
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-13
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LORILLARD, asst'

81 Ns. ~, OAafhop Street. New York, =
Successor Of Peter George Lerard offers Tor sale
sll kinds Of Snuff and Tobeocos in general pss.
For particulars, . Price Current can b. obtAissd
BY addressing ss above
TIN. EssAsl.hmsns y ops 81 shs Oldest oftAs hins
70 ths United SfsAss. N.neas fob s--dly q