davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04
[For the Bradford Rcporter.l
HINE NO LON E R.
BY L. w. l.

The blue eye is closed, and thou canst not
turn away Calm, pale, and beautiful, thou
wilt gaze, and thy love grow stronger. The
lips have pressed thine own in baby glee, and
brought the deep, deep JOY. Blessings have
fingered there, and though the ruby tint is fed,
still they are thine But ah, a morning dawns
in sorrow They bear thy jewel from thee,
and green sods wave above thy treasured
The violet wakes, the lilies bloom, but a sweet,
faded flower, is--thine no longer.
She pressed the greensward by thy side
she warbled by the streamlet-she twined her
love around thy heart thy sweet-voiced sister
and thy life was beautiful, The step grew
anguid, the tones Of music ceased, and where
the words Of tenderness were murmured, the
chill Of death was spread. o. the loneliness
that came to the hearthstone-the agony that
vrung thy spirit, and the dreary woe that lay
upon thy heart
Thine no longer The streamlct wandered,
and the moonlight slept upon her grave.
Proudly beside thee, stood thy chosen. Thou
hast cherished O, how fondly the words whose
burning utterance sank deep within thy bosom.
Toou hast wept for JOY, that thou vert loved,
aud thy heart cngs with wild eagernesS to the
:orm that ever waits thy footsteps. Thine the
treasured storehouse of his love. Thine the
breast that oft hath been thy resting-place.-
Thine the bright fountains and the deep, holy
tFeathngs of affecton.-Thine, only thine
But thou art stricken in the freshness and YER
Cure Of thy hopes Tears, sighs, darkness and
s.oom-what are they? Thy heart is crushed,
Thy spirit broken, and a piercing vail sweeps
# oeF hs gravc-thne no longer.
They blessed thee at the fireSide. They pray
@ior thee. They watched thy slumbers, and
'ley smiled upon thy dreams. They soothed
III! weary pan-they cheered thy dropping
SOUL and ever fingered near to guard thee, and
/" "Asht thy pathway. But time moves harsh
# onward. Age lays its burrows on the brow
'dl SIyers DER the head. A voiceless, tear
'a' sorrow fills thy breast, and grief sweeps DER
~'e' Thou gazest on the stricken forms OF
.'''s who only sought thy JOY, and a sorrow
"' Tone "hiSpers-thine no longer.
IAne-what what is thine Ask the dew
lop and the rosebud where it nestles Ask
VIZ JOYS, and sorrows, and the phantoms of thy
-'7s great daydream Ask the streamlet and
's wave the green leaf and the woodland
'''sster Comes there not the same sad voice
'aange and blight? Then turn thee to the
''lSeIeSS azure-the ceaselesS luStre of the
'['SAt and the stars and from the skies a
wy d endless life, and joy, and praise shall
'oTANDA, July 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

ANECDoTE OF JEREMIAH MAsON-The late
Mr.. Mason was something of giant in phvsi-
cal, as well as mental proportions, and in his
youth must have possessed powerful frame.
In sitting position, he did not, however, ap-
pear above ordinary stature, not only from
great length Of limb, but from habit of stoop-
ing which he had acquired. While in the Vi
gor and strength of early manhood Mr.. Ma
son happened, one very cold day, to be driving
along a road in the country, half-buried up in
warm buffalo robes, and looking rather insig-
niiicant to the casual observer at least so he
appeared to an impudent teamster, who ap-
preached him in an opposite direction, occupy
ing so much room with his team that passing
was difficult matter for another vehicle. As
they neared each other, Mr.. Mason courteous
ly requested the stranger to turn out and give
him room but the saucy varlet with an i'm
pudent look at the apparently small youth, per-
emptorily refused, and told him to turn out
himself.
Mr.. Mason, who instantly perceived there
was but one course to pursue, quietly stopped
his horse laid the reins over the dasher and
slowly began to roll down the robes, at the
same time drawing up his legs and gradually
rising from his seat. The teamster silently
watched these motions but as the legs OBJ
tained foundation and as foot after foot of
Mr. Mason's mammoth proportions came in
view, look Of astonishment, like a circle in
the water, spread over his hitherto calm face,
and with deprecating gesture he presently
exclaimed =
That'll do, stranger-don't rise any MORE
I'll turn out"
Mr.. Mason soon had the track to himself,
and our bewildered teamster drove off at a
brisk pace
" Creation ~ said he, as he touched up the
off leader with his whip, Il wonder how high
that crtter would have gone if | hadn't stop
ped him!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

BE FlRM.-Let the winds blow, and the
waves OF society beat and frown upon you, if
VIII, out Keep your soul in recttude, and it will
oe as hrm as rock. Plant yourself upon
principle, and bid defiance to misfortune. If
gossip with her poisoned tongue, NEEDLES with
your good name-if her disci pies, who infest
every town and hamlet, make your disgrace the
burden Of their song heed them not 1t is,
their bread and meat to slander. Treat their
i'll words as you would treat the kissing of
serpent or the ouzzing of many insects. Car
ry yourself erect; and by the serenity of your
countenance, and the purity of your life, give
the lie to all who would berate and belittle you
Why be afraid of any manY Why cover and
tremble in the presence of the rich ? Why
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, that
thrift may follow fawning?r No, friend, fear
them not. Build up your character with holy
and if your path be not strewn with
flowers let it be beautiful with the light of
divine life, and you will leave behind you
noble example, which will be to the world a
perennial flower whose leaves will be heal
ing to the nations, and its fragrance panacea
to the soul
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

ENERGy--See how that fellow works No
obstacle too great for him to surmount; no
ocean too wide for him to leap no mountain
too high for him to scale. He will make u
star in the world and no mistake Such are
the men who build our railroads, dig up the
mountains in California, and enrich the uni
verse. There is nothing gained by ideness and
sloth This is a world of action and to make
money, gain reputation, and exert a happy
influence, men must be active. perseyering and
energetic. They must not quail at shadows,
run from lionS or attempt to dodge the light
ming Go forward zealously in whatever you
undertake, and we will risk you anywhere,
and through life Men who faint and quail
are laughng-stock to angels, devils, and truo
men
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

CHRONOLOGICAL RECoRD.-The following me-
morandum Of the commencement and conclusion
of certain wars and Indian hostilites may be
found useful -
War of 1912, commenced June Is, 1912,
ended Feb II, 1915.
War, Seminole, commenced Nov. 20, 1917,
ended Oct 81, 1918
War, Black Hawk, commenced April 2G,
1882, ended Sept. 2l, 1882.
War, Florida, commenced Dec %, 1885, end
ed Aug. II, 1912.
Creek disturbance commenced May S, 1886,
ended Sept. 80, 1887.
Southern (Arkansas) frontier disturban-
ces 1886 no actual war, no fighting not en-
titled
New York (Canada) frontier disturbance.
1889 no war, no fighting.
Mexican War, commenced April "a, 1916,
ended July 4, lS48.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

Evil REPORTS longer | live, the more
l feel the Importance of adhering to the rule,
which l have laid down for myself in such mat
terS -
l. To hear as little as possible of whatever
is to the prejudice of others.
2 To believe nothing Of the kind till am
absolutely forced to it.
g. Never to drink the spirit of one who cir
culates an i'll report.
T. Always to moderate, as far as can, the
unkindness expressed towards others.
>. Always to believe that if the other side
was heard, very different account would be
given to the matt,r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

A Funny CASE OF HIvING BEEs.-A chan
in Louisiana recently took notiou for a bath
IN an inviting stream, which flowed through a
field he was engaged in plowing, and divesting
himself OF his clothes for the purpose, hung his
unmentionables upon tire limb of locust tree,
hard by. He had luxuriated for some halfan
hour, and swan back to his starting point,
when he perceived bevy of young damsels
approaching with their flower baskets. He
scampered up the bank and into his breeches
but, alas unhappy fellow, not soon enough
They were occupied. A small colony of bees
were in possession. He reports that he got
home-but how, he knows not. Thinks he
ran"-knows he haloed-and is sure the girls
laughed. His friends found in his pantaloons
a number of dead bees-some angry ones-and
the biggest half Of very sore youth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

OrE COUNTRY, GREAT By NATURE, GREAT IN
ARr-The greatest cataract in the world, is
the Falls of Niagara, where the waters accu-
mulate from the great upper lakes, formi"s =
denly contracted and plunged over the rocks,
in two columns, to the depth of one hundred
and sixty feet
The greatest cave in the world is the Nam
moth Cave in Kentucky, where one can make
a voyage on the waters of subtcrrancan river.
and catch fish without eyes.
The greatest river in the world is the Missis-
sippi, 1000, miles in length It's name is
derived from an Indian word, meaning the
Father of waters"
The greatest valley in the world is the val
ley of the Mississippi. 1t contains 500, 600
square miles, and is one of the most prolific re-
gions on the globe.
The largest lake in the world is the Lake
of Superior, four hundred and thirty miles in
length.
The greatest natural bridge in the world is
that over Cedar Greek in Virginia 1t extends
across a chasm eight feet in width, and two
hundred and fifty feet deep, at the bottom of
which creek flows.
The greatest solid mass of iron in the
world is the mountain of Missouri. 1t is three
hundred and fifty feet high, two miles in cir
cult
The largest railroad in the world is the Cen
tral Railroad of Illinois, which is seven hundred
and thirty-one miles long-cost fifteen millions
of dollars.
The greatest number of miles of railroad, in
proportion to its surface, Of any country in the
worlds in Massachusetts, which has over one
mile to each square mile of its area.
The greatest number of clocks manufactured
in the world, is turned out by the small State
of Connecticut.
The largest number of whale ships in the
world, are sent out by Nantucket and New
Bedford.
The greatest grain port in the world is Chi
cago.
The largest aqueduct in the world is the
Croton aqueduct in New-Yor tits forty and
a half miles long, and cost twelve and half
millions of dollars Bridgeton Chronicle.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

Rzs~ \ friend from the country on telling
FoofE Of al extensive funeral of all attorney,
the wit replied -
" Do you bury your attorneys?"
" Yes, to be sure we do-how else ?"
90! we never do that in London"
"No." said the other, much surprised; how
do You manage"
"When the patient happens to die We lay
him out in room over night by himself, lock
the door, throw open the sash, and in the morn
ing he is entirely off,
" Indeed !" said the other, in amazement.
why that we cannot tell all we know is
" there's a strong smell Of birthstone in the room
the ncrt morning."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04
THrEIJICFNCF OF AN Elephant The attach

INTELLIGENCE OF AN ELEPHANT-The attach
ment between man and elephant was so great
that whenever the former went to his dinner he
always left a little ugly black infant under the
care of the latter, who watched the child with
the greatest tenderness, and prevented it crawl
ing ont of sight. One day the elephant was
experimenting his charge in spot where some
young trees tempted him to browse and while
doing so the swarthy young imp rolled into a
puddle of yellow clay. The elephant heard a
scream, and saw the scrape he had got into by
neglecting his trust he therefore Immediately
took measures not to be found out by his kind
master Going down to a stream, he charged
his mouth with clear water, and taking up the
squaling blackey with his trunk on level with
his eyes, he turned him on one side, and sluiced
his dirty skin all over with a deluge of water.
Then turning the child round, he performed a
similar operation on the other side, cleansing
away with copious showers every speck of mud.
When the parents returned, the elephant had
lust placed the infant in the sun to dry, and
looked as grave and attentive over his charge
as if nothing had occurred.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

LITTLE THoRNs-The sweetest and most
cnging affection often shaken by the slightest
breath of unkindnesS, as the delicate tendriIs
of the vine are agitated by the faintest air that
blows in summer An unkud word from one
beloved often draws the blood from many
heart which would defy the battle axe of hatred,
or the keenest edge of vindictive satire. Nay,
the shade, the gloom of the face, familiar and
dear, awakens grief and pain. These are the
little thorns which, though men of rougher
forms make their way through them without
feeling much, extremely incommode persons of
a refined turn, in their journey through life,
and make their travelling kksome and un-
pleasant.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

casting myself at full length on the cushion, !
heard the next moment the sharp crack of the
rife-then another-and third echoed in the
morning air the vast monster gave quick,
short movement struggled so frantically as to
shake even the gigantic beast on which rode
and almost nstantaneously fell back dead upon
the ground. He was a perfect collassal,
measured fifteen feet from the tip of his snout
to the extremity Of the tail. Such was my
first tiger hunt in India"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04
THE WAY TO Test THE QUALITY OF IND

THE WAY TO TEST THE QUALITY OF INDIGO.
-" Pray, Mrs. jones' will you give me your
recipe for telling good indigo "
"Wel yes you take pailful or half
pailful of water, Pm not certain which, and
put in it a pound or half pound of indigo,
/ really forget which, and then stir it up with
a stick, and if it is good indigo it will either
sink or swim, and frcaNY f3rgst irlna -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04
seIetteb 4oetrp.
From the Dublin Nation.l
UNDER THE MOON.

I,
Under the moon as the twilight breeze,
Ripples the water in pulses of light,
We stand on the bridge by the sycamore trees,
And list to the voices that come thro' the night.
Under the elm row. misty and dark
Loves sweet laughter rings from the bank
Sprinkled with many dim red lamp
Stretching away through the distance damp,
Hark. mid the foliage blossomed with June,
Ti9kles a serenade under the moon.
Under the moon in the village street,
G0,sping groups in the shadow meet,
Seated at dusky dOorways there,
Rcl.lipped maidens taste of the air
Whispering now of their lovers eyes,
Blue as the beautiful summer skies;
whispering now of their batteries sweet,
A, autumn Is fruitage dropped i the heat,
Until they cadence trembling tune,
Soft As their pulses under the moon.
Under the moon by the cool sea-shore
The wind walks over its spacious floor,
Cour.ing the snowy bosomed sails
Dliuty dipping through azure wales
Over the crisp foam bearing along
The musing mariners midnight song;
~, ly the rising helm with hands
Lit in the compass lamp he stands,
Thinking of those he left at noon,
Sad on the green shore under the moon.
".
Under the moon by the dusty road
Pace We on u the old abode
The listing splendor floating falls
Over It, -ycamor'd roof and walls,
Peering into the easement nook
Filed with many brown old book
Spirits are they whose pages TEEN
With thoughtful ditty and pictured dream,
Spirits, amid whose silence sooR
Uar owa SHALL s.umber under the moon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04
'oTANnA, July 1855.

,,"'T ~S Key. +, II. CHAPIN says "the imperial
n,5~ I''er ot France won his throne with dice
's from the bones of the great Napoleon"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-04

!, - fcNcH says that the greatest organ
{, c,. -. world is the organ of speech in woman !;
"esi too, Without Stop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
printing.

Medical sno s, hool Book Publishers and PsteD;
Medicine Dealers,
Are respectfully invited to examine
New Printing Press,
The only one ofits kind In this country, At
rTHE very largest and most comprehensive
i GENERAL NEWSPAPER, BOOK and JOB PRINTING
OFFICE on this Continent Of Cid and Fsnkl1r,
kew.York .here EVERY CONCEIVABLE VARIETY OF
work i done with cerectncs taste and Iromptness where
BOOKS MAGAZINES, and PAMPHLETS, are sIEllEo-
TYPED. ELECTROTYPED, ILLUSTRATED, PRINTED,
ara BOUND to the demaDds " the most successful Pub
herf where THIRTY Of the largest aud most respectable
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, and REVIEWS, sre prnte y
where Circulars, HANDBILLS, Programnes BlLLHEADsi
Cards 1ICkETS Labels &c turned out in Immense guam
tifies, and where ell kinds Of STsfIONERS WORK, "a
CHICK Note RECEIPT, Bill, and MEMORANDUM Books,
are printed and BOUND on THE PREMISES with prompt
ness at the lowest cssh prices. .
JOHN A. GRAY, Nos 95 and 81 Gift.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
90 nbom it man Concern.

A YOUNG Lady of the highest respectsbility
n ;.hes 10 opeu eorrespeldsnce with MATRIMONIAL
VIEW with Gentleman who q DOT q, with prepo.-
s<sus sppeasDee good habits and superior ednco1 Money
h 10 eteet the subscriber has saeceney All lefseu al
Snsss 70 EMMA B., Pmt JssYs, WI b FroIpy attended %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
Cost ano found.

EOUND-Last evening in Clinton near IIarri-
i son-sf. Brooklyn SAFE KEY. The owner will please
call at {. F. T.. WlLLiAMSS, No. 49, Frontsr.
/ OsT-On Thursday, Muy 10, in crossing, on
ferry-host Manhattan frorn Brooklyn Newfork In
fuont-, NewlUTk b tween Wihaa-st sn'i the ferry,
MosLic BRACELET, five ink The in viii be subsidy
wsEded by leaving 1t No 30 Cha nbe - IL IS particularly
valued as the an Of fnonl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
6orses, Carriages, &e.


HORSES for SALE. A pair of DARK brown
Morgan Horses 1--WE years old full IS hands high M
a very fine cheerful drivers in single double
harness free al vice and tricks half broc and have al
wsy- be,n used OILY by their pesent bis firm Can
be hshy recommended for days at small stable
fsdst between 9Th and 6thsy Sthay and stages and
sth-ay. stages 10 the coruer Of fZl-st.
OMNIBUS for SALE-A light family or church
" OMNIBUS for private use, suitable Tor Hotel Board
School Also. hsr1 variety Of C0achs Calsches
ROckawsy Wagons Doctors second mi Gig for sale very
low. MAJOR THOMPSON a Co., No. o Wooster-lt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
Cbantes for Business Glen.

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY to COMMENCE
N BUsINEsS-For sale, stoSk ixarss snl Three Year,
Lese Of building on tbs west eo The city IN god bus
res locality and busines e sht yAs Ing For Parte-
nI.rs ..l-rrs. TRADE. Iribane Ohse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
GRAND NATIONAL BABY-SHOw

T,,,t" York June sth 9Th TN sth and 9Th 1858.
Cs,bf rter1uns amounting "a all, 3 900 In
Cod q, Ppn Of The Premiums be Even preferred in
erhibou OF ,be ~ exact This Baby show the rst
Ctidrer Irr 81 ever held in New-Yok will be open
Ret;r,ns oo wv yes Of sse from all parts Of the World
Bsiiss sr5 Se will be provided for hundred
slo tneI atteudnnts Ladies ~ the ,st reanect biy
sps5s r sb : 's,s Jsas
sNenbeIed Certificate depostns y ~. @ =, w I-
ssS.r ss'i B.ss "a Ss .sS;IS a ExS The
s,cied The names Of the cornpetlns shSs & ~ nav
:. - oven or publication, at the option Of The parents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

n read The DESTRUCTIVE ART OF HEALlSoi "
F.crs yoR FAMILIES" For sale, pTce . cents py -
FRENCH No II Nssssn't IL .unuy ins'rueuve -.
,estips According The Springfield Republican, ptsn
mo the regulars awfnly" Reed hnd isnen o. INC as
pie lie the medical old foree arc n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
rsrE EEw-YORK TRIBUNE

vuRoPEAN CIRCULATIOH
F0h ~ donsr,ure Of each Mail Steamer for Liver
guss %, snSuns postage included Single copies Sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

mf!NG DUTChMAN. EVENING, az y O'Clock, EuS-
o olShE The LIVING ,oSIMchES the MAMh 9TH
ppwAr LADY, q inches hgh; FEJEE MERMAID, are
~, ~ NAIloSAL BABY SHOW, June S, 6, and 8; Pre-
sl''G Admsnoe, Is cents; children under &c. IL cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

u pafsiIs Ter Boilcrs and Il lk alu UIsHx on
~ nom per Of their iue Single shs viii %
a. A. their o,ce Also Engines Sna Boiels both and
secondhand steam Pressure Ganses os sale No ~ Deys
A Ea.torN an d Store 10 Ltsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.

HOES large CYLINDER PRESS, Medium or
II pcru. Nsffur Nos I or 2 uesriy snd in good
cor on wanfea flr which cash viii be paid Iowa Apply
70 MAROUAND. MOOkE Co, Printers sun buisins~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE

ILIFORNIA OREGON AND THE Sandwich
SDs Il pubbed the departure Of eaen hsn S.saoi
a. s.rinw.l At 81 50 per snnum. single eopies sf CehN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

that ,p'cudd Romance Of lEsh History, Ming nc
oath or Tie Ladys S;rasgem; George Washing on "a 81
man Nv adoption by Junius bernicusi Mis- na
Arohb;.hop Hughes Letter and Senstor Brooxs hePy
N.,,oe ON 10 ugand News from the Seat OF WAL &C 1
hsd of ali and country Ohse 10 70
NSsssusf NewYork Price cents per copy Look OF. oI
the number, which viii be thf mo'' n'en'ey
vet published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

A NEW FIRsT-CLAss FAMILY NEWS
N PAPER-Devo,ed TO Lterssre Science and the ATE
TO entertainment, improvement and Progress, entitled
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
Designed 10 s1.oursge spirit Of HoFE, MAsLHEss, ssLF
RILIascE AND ACTIVITY AMONG PEoFLE Is Pon. GU,
the Of profitable economy and 20 discuss and aa
the leading ideas Of III. day; record al signs Of progress AID
advocate political industrial rights for all esss PH'
lhed weekly a, s2tyesr,b BY
FowLERs AND WELLS. Sew-York-
LIFE ILLu,1RarED certainly Of Inc MOI beau;,l
peensp, Of ns.PsPe. printing iBs Ssio Christian Advoc.st
Recently Published:
A MEXICAN AGITATORS and REFORMERs'
A-Con.nins Steel Portraits and Sketches Of the Ve''
DhN'hh" PP1RKkR, GARRISON,
And others with Extracts from hsir Letters and Speeches
~ S Rss', the :sih t6os.nd TwELyE YEARS SLAVE,
Tnr NAREA1IvE OF SOLOMON NosTHrr
MY BONDAGE AND NY FREEDoN- By FREDERICK
DS %kkeHY MOORE. THE WHITE SLAVE By Richard
MILLER, ORION tNULLlGAN, Ssw.Yort sad A1eura
IN A FE " d s.
PROF. TAYLER LEwls's
SIX DAYS oF REATIo
! w. 9. Y. v1S DE B0eEaT sebsn.e.aiy, Ny.
VNHE MIRROR of sEVASTOPO L,
Il cRIMEA AID BLACK SEA SEA, =. .,,,,, .,d
be- already reached sale oflos 600 copies Those who want to
'"' UNDERSTAND THE WAR NEWS
At all times viii DO well purchase copy Price = cts
AGENTS wanted in all parts Of the Unl1n 800
A. II. JOCELYN, Publisher,
No 81 Ful'ou-s.. NEWTON.
T 7 T L f d Y
dtir. 10 re sch wide sae from the simple beauty Of bta
word nj melody Mr q. f. Wufz the composer Of Haz,
Dell j. the author; biz gusrsuee It's excellence
Prioc Is cents five copies flr -. post e paid
FIRTH, P0ND Co, Publishers,
No ffanklilsqusTe, " Y.
Now ready:
Tie fih edition OF Fosters beautiful song, HARD TIMES
CONE AGAIN no MORE Price y cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

TOHN YOUNG-Agent OF the Protestant Socle-
- tvs Oace 70 Csnire-s: has number Of sood
SERVANTS for situations IN souniEy Families can
depend on tbs Otee for punetaalIfy. &C.