davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Attachment,

E. T. McMillin VS.. Moses Mock ard Bair,
Cheshire Township. Before Vim. s. JeD-
kins, j. P. of Gallia county, Ohio.
m the third day of October, 1855. said jus
" tice issued an order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum of eight dollars and
fifty cents.
Cheshire, Oct 25, ls55-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Isabella BradfeId's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
" subscriber has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Isabella Brad6eld, late of Gallia
county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN N. KERR, administrator.
Nov. /, 1355-3w. ...-....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
valuable property for Sale.

THE subscriber wishesto dispose of his dwell
ling house, and lot upon which it stands,
situated on Front street, nearly opposite the
foot of Gallipolis Island, adjoining VIM. H.
Langiey's saw mill. The house is two story
frame, four rooms. and is in good repair. There
is also on the premises good convenient shop,
l6 by "a feet, two stories. The lot fronts Sc
feet running back to low vabr. There is
summer and winter fruit sufficient for the use
of family. will dispose OF this property
cheap for cash, if application is made between
this and fall. ~ = $50
,..- JOSEPH SLOAN.
August 2.-Is55.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Shawl Found.

THE undersigned found lady's shawl on
] one of the roads leading from Gallipolis,
which the owner can have ty calling on the
undersigned and paying for this advertise
ent. ISAAC COOK.
Oct. 25, Ie55-lw*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
CORNER COURT & THIRD SITS.
1855. Fall Trade. 1855.

THE subsc iber begs leave to inform his
friends and the public, hat he has just re-
eeived a large aud well selected assortment Of
GrocerIes-NOtiOns, etc, 20 which he woul d
respectfully call their attention, viz:
Coffee-25 bags pr me Rio;
Sugar. hhds. n. o. sugar;
Loaf, Crushed and Pulverizedd do;
Molasses- 25 bbls n o. and Sugar House;
Mackerel and Goldfish;
Tease half chests and Catties prime;
Candy-2000 lbs all varieties;
Shot and Lead;
Sp ces all kinds; .rr
Rice;
TobaecOs--a great variety
Segars-all qualities: a
Indigo. Madder and Copperas; -r
Glass and Glass ware;
BrOoms-Fancy and common;
sc Soda and Saleratus;
Soap and Candles; ..
Wrapping paper and Twino;
Together with great variety of othergoods
suitabl to the trade, call the corner store.
Oct. 1s, 1855. D. S. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

THE Mill property and the :" American House.
! in Gallipolis formerly owned by Peter Ne
nager, is offered for sale on reasonable terms.
The Hotel is in good repair, the best location
Sna now oUiag goGd
Oct. 4th, is55-4ws Pt. Pleasant, Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

Rufus White, Administrator Of John Dykins,
deceased. vs.. Michael Wolford, Mary Dy-
kins. widow, and the uRknown heirs Of
John Dykins, deceased Probate Court, for
Gallia county, Ohio.
TO Mary Dykins, Michael Wolford, and the
unknown heirs and legal representatives Of
John Dykins, deceased:
You are hereby informed, that on the 18th
day of August, a D. 1855, said aduIinistra-
tor fled his petition in the Probate Court, Of
Gallia county, Ohio, the object and prayer of
which petition is to obtain an order, &c, on
the 9th day Of October, A. D..lS55, for the
sale Of the following real estate, of which the
said John Dykins, died seized, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts
of said deceased, to wits The north west Quar-
ter of the south east Quarter, Of Section No.
ten in Township No FIVE of Range No. sixteen
in said county Of Gallia, Ohio, and in the
District Of lands, subject to sale at ChillieOthe,
Ohio. containing forty-one c-es and fourteen
hundredths Of an acre, more or less.
RUFUS WHITE,
administrator Of John Dykins, deceased.
September 9th, I655.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

Land warrants are now selling at
81 l54 per acre, and the demand ex-
ceeds the supply at Washington. The
price keeps up much beyond the expec-
tation of spectators.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
NOTICE.

BLANK forms for making school returns
Dhave been received from the State School
Commissioner and can be had at the Auditors
Office. D. B. HEBARD.
Oct. IS, Is55-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Sevastopol Taken.

t.H A KAHN, r
HAVING sold out his old stock of
III Ready Made Clothing and laid in
a perfectly new one of the latest fash
ions, is now prepared to see his old
friends and customers. He has stock
Of fine goods, and is prepared to accom-
modate ALL Walk in and examine for
yourselves, gentlemen. | am always at
home. Sevastopol has been taken but
| have not. l have the best of work
men, and will fill all orders upon the
shortest notice and give satisfaction or
no sale. Store one door below the Star
House, remember that. Walk in.
Galllpolis, Oct. 4, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

DALLEY's GENUINE PAIN ExTRACToR.-lts
friends are the Million-and intelligent
Its enemies, the ignorant-the bIgoted-the
selish--and the criminal counterfeiterl
The honest and unsuspecting are imposed
on by the latter, who ca'iously endangers the
lives of the confding, for he mere sake Of
paltry gainl | leave If to discerning and
impartial public to decide, what punishment
the wretch deserves, who could infict pain
and suffering, and hazard the life of fellow
creature, for the mere sake of benefting his
own pocket.
DALLEY's GENUINE ExTRAcroR will subdue
the pain and inflammation from the severest
bSrus or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes
nd that it will heal the wounds without
81 and effectually cure Fever Sores-Piles
salt Rheum-Infammato Rheumatism
Sore and Infamed Eyes-Cuts-Wound
BrQises-Old and Inveterate SOres-Scald
Head Corns and Bunions-Erysipelas-
Sprains-Swellings- Felons-Chilblains
Bites of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast
Sore Nipples-Eruptions- all other in
hammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the
parts affected can be reached.
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases
named, to be cured by only one thing-butre-
feet, that the few, but positive properties
which the Daley Salve alone contains, and as
heretofore enumerated-one to four-ean reach
not alone the afore mentioned diseases, but
many more not enumerated.
CIV CLIcKENER d Co., Proprietors, New
York. BAILEY d MAGUET, Agents for Gallipo-
lis, Ohio.
For sale by BArEET d MAeuEr, GallipOlis,
Feb. %, 1855.-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
Fever arss Ague.
RINGS REMEDY

For FeveS and Asue, Biiuss, Remitteaf Fever,
Ague and Fever ana It's kindred diseases,
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
are not only on the increase in every country
district, but are becomingfhe scourges Of our
cities, and have reached lealities supposed 70
be safe from their yisitatid5s. Ordinery treat
ment does not avail; and the preparations
hitherto advertised as cures have nof checked
the spread of the maladies
In this emergency RIsois REanDY is intro
duced. 1t is guaranteed BY six years experi-
ence in the private practice Of an eminent ply
sician, to be an absolute specific in Ague and
Fever, breaking the chills IN the most aggra-
waited cases, restoring The Strength and appe-
tite, and accomplishing in, every instance a
COMPLETE AND PERMANENT our. HE same re-
suits occur in Remittent FeEzr, horever pro-
tracted its attacks may be, q however feeble
the sufferer may have become No mineral
substance ming1es with contsnaated yeeeia-
BILE extracts of which it is cbnposed, and its
effect upon the general heath Is as genial as
its specific action on the organs in which the
disease originates is speedy, certain and sat
isfactory. Those organs are the SPLEEN, the
Liver, the STOMACH, and the KpSEYs. Upon
every Ii X of this visceral CHR it acts with
the certainty and almost the sped of electrici-
ty, changing their condition, regulating their
functions, and expelling the morbi6c matter
which constitutes the root of the disease. No
family or individual residing in the West or
Southwest, or in any locality within reach of
the malaria arising from low lands and stag
nant water. or any material from which un-
wholesome effiuvium arises, should be without
this great medicine. powerful as a preventive
Of, and infallible as cure fory every form of
Intermittent or Remittent Fever. No matter
how the patient may be prostrated by the en-
feebliag influence of the malady, RING's RIM
EDY will remove it within two weeks. and give
a tone and vig1r to the system which will for
tify it against the miasmatic influence for
long time to come. All who wish to be shield
ed from the deadly vapors which arise under
burning sun, from swamps, marshes, or the
impurities which more or less defle the streets
Of all our cities, should take it occasionally as
4 preventive throughout the warn season.
Prepared by G. H. RING, Chemist 1872
Broadway, New York Sold by Druggists
throughout the United States,
For sale by BAILEY & MAGUET, CALI
polls, Ohio
Nov. ! :, le55.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
seed! seed.

az Bushels Timothy Seed,
ZJI5 /" Glover Seed,
90 {" Blue Grass Seed, just received
and forsale by
September 81, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
j, johnson,

HoUsE PAINTER. Glasier and Pa
Il per Hanger.
N. BAH work warranted to give
satisfaction or no charge. Address
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Sept. 81, 1S56.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

HENRY VENIER has just fitted up
III his Oyster Saloon for the accom-
mediation of his old friends and eusto-
mers, where they can be served with
Fresh Oysters done up in every Style
He intends to keep a constant supply
of Fresh No. Oysters during the sea-
son, which he will dispose Of by the
Can, half Can or Dozen.
Gallipolis, Nov. I, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

in ~ the citz OF
VI lis and vicinity that they receiving opening splendid
stock OF Fall and Winter Goods consisting well
of DRY GOODS Cloths Cassmeres Vestngs Tweeds Handkerchief
Apaca Silks Lawns Irish Linen Barge de Laine Cloes Gents CraYa
Gugam KY Jeans Sns BIZ brown Ticking
Cloths Ladies Dress Goods Gloves Of
kinds Swiss and Book Muslin Hardware
Nails and Castings Boots Shoes Hats and Caps Variety Goods &C., which
will be sold cheap for Cash aud Produce All kinds of Trade usually
the
their friends and the public generally
The following Articles will be bought Feathers Ginseng
Lnys Tow and Flax Linen The highest Cash Price paid for
Wheat Corn, Oats and Beans. Galipois, Sept 90,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
The Poetry Of Physic.
AYERS PILLS

Glide, sugar-shod, oyer the
palate, but their energy, al
though wrapped up, is there,
and tells with giant force
on the very foundations Of
l;.oo.o TI,oo $50 tl,,.,,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
salt.

NIFTY bbls. Kanawha Salt in store
L and for sale by
July 10, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

DThe valuable Hoofand Bitters, which
have acquired 50 extensive a popularity, and
command so large sale, arc Pfepared only
by DR.. jackson, at the German Medicine Store,
No. 100. Arch street, PhiladeIPhia These
bitters have a well merited rebown for the
cure of iver-complaint. dyspepsia, chronic or
nervous debility. &C., in relieving which, they
have no equal, and have indeed proved a bies-
sing to thousands, who regard DR.. jackson as
their preserver from an untimely grave. We
have seen the most obstinate cslsss q Dyspep-
sia speedily and radically cured by them. The
surest test of the excellence of an article is its
being ceanterfeited; this is he case with
these bitters. To obtain the genuine, go to
DR.. Jackson's authorized agents. BAILEY 4
MAGUET, and ]. d P. A. SANNS, GalIipo-
lis, Ohio.
Nov /, 1s55.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

u PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Piles, are all re-
lieved and cured in an incredible short spaee
of time by Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great
tonic and purifier of the blood. 1t contains
not particle of Mercury, Opium. or any nox-
ions drug; is perfectly harmless. and has cured
more than five hundred cases of disease.
We can only refer the reader to the certif.
Gates, which are detailed in full around the
bottle. 1t is the greatest of all Spring and
Fall Medicines; and possesses an influence
over the blood truly remarkable -f-.- 2
And for sale by j. d P. A. ;SANNS, and
BAILEY d MAGUET, Gallipolis, and by
Druggists everywhere.
Nov. l, l655.--4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01

MOrgauza, Oct. II, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
StIsttta Calf.
The Forger and Bigamist,
4 THRILLING TALE.

Before the mad of Toulon. and on the ives
tern slope Of that ridge Of mountains which
unite the peak Of Coudon with the gorge of
0llionlet. are "a he seen. on each side the most
charming country houses in all Provence. They
all have the same vieW-the sea. the road. the
vessel-and. in short. the most varied and smil-
ing tableau- In the warm and pleasant seasan
the families assembled on the terraces of these
little villas 70 recover themselves somewhat
from the overwhelming heat Of the DAY bv the
fresh evening breeLes that blow from The sea
The first stars. on the evening of the daY Of
ST. John. lS3-. were just appearing above
the grey and naked ridge Of Coudon. when. in
the silence Of the country, Was heard the roar
of the cannon. which Was prolonged. in echoes.
from the hin of Lamalgue into the depths of
0lhouleS An electric movement of terror
kept pace with the echoes. aad disturbed the
enjcyments upon one Of the nlost lovely sum
mer nights
Everywhere OF the terraces. where the Young
men and voung ladies were cnnver>inE. was
hear,i the crv. 4 sa3.rv Sacz Ass .S-sgya!T Ii
seemed as If each family expected each mo-
ment TO see dropping down among them tiger
with human face, escaped from the arsenal
al Toulon
Had anv observer been able 10 follow with
bis eve the alarm. sS il spread from face TO
face. on the evening Of ST Johns day. ne
would have remarked. perhaps with surprise,
the serenity of one family. seated under . trel-
lis between the harb0r and the mountain oi
Six-rours This feeling Of security on the part
of these few, and the general terror. was eaS-
lv explained Madame de Nellan sRd her
daughter Anna had arrived only few DAYS BE-
fore from New \ ork. in order IA arrange m
important family affair; and had hired pret-
" country house short distance from the high
road An old domestic and two Creole servant
girls were seated on the terrace with these two
ladies when the discharge 0f the cannon vas
heard No eae being able 10 explain Ia these
strangers this signal of alarm they regarded il
as verT natural incident IN n military city
and did no; even suspend their coaEers@tsoR-
Ii chzncsd that the ccaFhf Eho hsd esrsF-
ei turnei ms steTS toxaris the coRntTy seal
oocapied by Madame &c MellAE. He Wss s
mar whc hsd left behind him > nsGac made
Coa>PScnoa. IN she PazssieRoaiugn Il crlAls- II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
10, 9,sqar 3ita far Gla lim;s /:

WRITTEN BY c. L. vAKp. 80.
~ Pioacer asa His.orscal Fsstira! ssl9 9: Os-eso
" Y. February -. l>55.
Wei wake plain old-tA>Aioaed muse
Upon this fe>tAl day,
And sing ef scenes AID talk ot times.
Which long since passed away;
As thus we've met lis well 70 take
A retraspcciive view.
And note What changes h4ve been wrought,
Since this. our land Was asE.
Taen ali Asreei. withou; dispute.
T. deem Ohi-" West"
Aad did 10; d-rara Of worlds beyond,
Bot were content 10 rest,
kz.l Ihe~ smiling wales AZ oars,
Wherc The Sugar maple grrw-
- here We Earp,i our forest homes,
Nhta this. eaT land Vas new.
ozrs uas brave asd gallant hand.
We, 6;:ei far each toll.
Az5 >aoa NC X; the s1a-heaEs in.
Ugoa generous sod
>s7oaS ~ere the hands, and strong the heAr1s.
O: tAAs widely gathered Few
N2N oo2qDeFri heTe. oiG feTeSzs grand.
Vhea lal>, oar land as nrw.
[s-,S lA1gs. Ia-kei around each css,
Tls 7e2Eaea n ihs.r wrath,
lay o0.sei hks silent sS1xn;s.
Alaas each grcv2-Ero~i path.
q. shouted b.,l5 ths., Jattle-cry.
A. o'e- hi Aa1 c.=a they aeE-
II ia,>e we-s ;ac times iha. ired meas SaGlsss
Eas= ;ai>, en- A2d E2> neS.
TX s4-zt s,.s> how. and pAnsAer's screazS.
Nsle 1l1cs-s sarA night,
A. v.gs> Al ygs-5Afal zzai3ea> hearts.
az trezs 5ej With alright:
r. g. js-S1A is,y se2:1Si 10 share
IA; ca--z-e >tc-a and trUe.
~ i--v.aS,i = every manly bCeaSs,
@aT- iAls o1E lad was new.
Ai'3> >sa-zs sus7, Pa<1, and geatAs Peaoe
WA >-lezi bss>>sRss eeuses-
Aal - TssA Aspe and esAaaess,
u yaal<zab.sse-zed bones;
A. aesSA5s- tAea toward RciShbsar,
IN .-5ea3>AiP c@osrly drew
: - Eved basj * b-usht-s
Nas- iAl>- aa- Az3 Eas neE.
NJ party fe@4> Of politics.
AS-s --2-Te3 osGr TzrAl Jeys-
Tx soEs ezg-eSss5 each feznA.e hsars.
Aal pe-ys5 sAe za8a AL h.eyse
Z. 1'e1- is-us-s2s-R ko12e-
k> ZNsa sA<y AA5 n v5er--
e'- - facS,sz frlP> - fePperpcs.
a aec tAzs, aG- iAzi xxs NV.
~ s-ls g. iea-1ei 10 zaAke god hera3,
@2ls Ike iAeSs spinning wAeels.
aga zas-Ty raz shelr sSasess soagx
"-'Aa.zi pace pxaAs;
Ak el-;se.y 81 sA<y aa2cs 8; RisAs
tF'z wAsz taey sfSys1 a. ivy
Ss-e "sis tas sn-s sssys iAty zaA[ss.
@2s1 isl>, ez- sAzG wxs nx~.
~ FecE a-zsEy -EVs&ssy &rTSS.
aat- aEr sNcez k1zss h&S szsss,
"a = haa,- 1rs.s. .Eh.sc ch<xk kes ar-ps
IA Ve1l3zs leaz - fs5e;
-H .a.A esaczAsS Gz1 -ya>.sI-s ssE1s
~t-y -<s5s1z e-v.1sAs i, Yix~-
-A.s7s D. Is :, - zxys-z- =.
49, lsss. a-. sa1- ~ss ns~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

"Five yards were ample for dress
Few ever asked for more,
And never trailed their skirts along,
The dirty streets or floor;
They looked as neat and tidy then,
As any one of you,
Who scorn the home-spun which was worn,
When this, our land was new.
We seldom saw Consumption then,
With its pallor and its pail
Twas rounded cheeks and Health's own bloom,
That greeted every call;
Each foot home-knit stocking wore
A homemade calfskin shoe.
1And there's certain things giris didn't ,rear.
When this, our land was new.
Good wholesome and substantial food.
Our festive tables crowned,
No French knick knack or luxury.
In our bills of fare was found;
But labor sweetened every dish,
And what is better too,
We needed no " Maine Liquor Law"
When this, our land was new.
Yes! things hare changed, there's little left,
Of plain old fashioned truth,
All dream of Princely riches now,
Zen from their very youth
And Schuyler shifts and scoundrel schemes.
Rise frequently 10 view,
And make US mourn those pure old times
When this. our land was new.
To half the folks. Ohio's East
Aud Missouri at the best.
A Kind of halfway resting place.
For those who're " going WeSt;''
The Pacific States were all the rage
Until the late ado
Now Kansas, or Nebraska is
The only land that's new.
Millions are ble>t and blessing now,
Where. sixty years agone.
The poor. uRtutored Indian roamed.
A monarch and alone;
And the iron horse with IRE and fright,
Whiris quick the country through,
Where we wagced many 4 weary foot,
When this. our land was new.
Our women do not spin and weave
In which were all agreed,
With pstent-righ;s and power-lcoms
There is no longer need;
flt then Tor bread HEY give Us STONE,
Or DO Us Brown or blue
They didn't thus put-BLooxERs On
When this, our land was new.
But enough Of Retrospection.
And the changes which have come.
To each and all around Us,
Bringing joy. o. bringing gloom:
And lei's raise our thoughts in sadness
Before we say adieu.
In mem'rv Of our loved and lost,
Since tAis car land was new.
- The whitDeys, Platts and Rnbinsoas.
Pumpeilies, Ayerys, GOres-
The Franklins. NANwells. Spauldiags.
The WelieS and the Nore<.
The SAtterleeS and HaIleabacks,
Ras~es and TGI1les too,
Who blessed with daantlesS energies,
Y This land when II was new.
God reSt them in their last low homes.
With ell their brave oompeers,
Who fought and blei, or toileSl and s;Tese,
Through weary lingering yeArs.
That thus their >onS. in Prosp roas peace.
Could pleasantly review
The many changes Time has wrou Sht.
Since this. our land was new.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10

CONT0SEp BY W. X. Z. Aus4kh, hS0''
y. II, Pioneer and Historical FsstirdI held at O,c.
". Y, February p, 1856.
Give honor to the fearless band
Who pierced the realm of night:
Bold forest-tamers of the land
Who came and let in light
To village green home. old church bell.
New England's hallowed ground
And misty hills. they breathed. farewell
With stout hearts Westward bound.
On wild ChenangoS hanks the smoke
0f settlement uproSe.
And axemen felled the pine and oak
Where swift Tosa flows
The Gene>ee. with torrent-dash,
\ Toaring welcome gave,
And camp-fres threw reddening fash
On Susquehanna's wave.
The Red Man. in resentment vain.
Looked on a clearing wide.
For ended was his ancient reign,
His day Of savage pride.
Too feeble for the strife Of arms
He Welded 10 his doom,
While lawns and cultivated farms
Displaced the greenwood's gloom.
The wilderness receied fast,
And hocks and herds were seen
Where late the bugle of the blast
Rang through leafy screen;
And at Improvement thrilling cry.
Like sisters hand in hand.
Came AT and Taste to rear on high
Tall spire and temple grand.
Look On these yellow crUmhlins bones
Where plough> up,urn the swari.-
\ mighty realm no longer owns
The Red Man for its lord:
Where lightly 7ockei his long canoe
Is heard the clAcking MILL
AMI where his teathered arrow few
Steam wakes a whistle ShTill-
Then honor to our Pioneers,
Though brown their hands with toll,
Ear nobler than the strife oi spears
Their eaaaici with the soii
Forget no; pcrils. woes and storms
Through which they forced their way
While one by one, their sSei forms
In honoued graves We lay.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-10
TOW A n D A:
saturoap alorninn. alarrb 10. 1855.
4ipustr fsstibal.
ODE.

CoNroSEp BY W. H. c. HosNER, ESQ.,
Fir tlt Pioneer and Historical! Ftsfird hetd al Otcsgo
". Y, February p, 1855.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-07-04
PARTY LEADERS.
BY THOMAS &. BALDWIN,
AuthOr Of "Ihe Flush Times Of Alabama {


AUthOr Of " The Flush Times Of Alabama and
Mississippi"
FFNIIS book consists Of politico biographical
l. sketches Of Jefferson and Hamilton, John
Randolph of Roanoke, and Jackson aud CluT.
cmbodying an outline OF the political history OF
tho United Suites, and incidental mention, more
or less extended, Of Patrick Henry, John Albums,
Madison and large number Of American States
men. 1t is composed of three distinct articles
tho first devoted to Jefferson and Hamilton, the
second to Randolph, aud the other to Jackson
and Clay. The last was published in the Sep
TENDER and October numbers of the Southern
Literary Messenger, but has been revised and ell
larged by the author. The others for
tho first time in print.
Tho book will be about the size Of the " Flush
Times" and will be neatly got up in every
spect It will be issued as soon US it can be hur-
ried through the press.
On the receipt Of the price, one dollar, the
book will DO sent by mail, prepaid, to any ad-
dress in the United States.
The articles will also be published separately,
at so cents each, which cun be reunited in post
age stamps.
Booksellers will be supplied at the customary
discount.
Responsible agents wanted to sell this book,
on a liberal commission, in every town in the
United States. The attention Of gentlemen, who
are getting up subscriptions for other works, is
, respectfully invited TO this.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Address, G. c. BALDWIN,
Publisher, No. ?, Astor House, N. Y. City.
" Editors in Virginia, Alabama and Alisss-
sippi, who will publish the above, and send NE
Il copy of the advertisement in their paper, will
receive by mail copy OF the book.
je20, 1855.