davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
Muskegon and l. o. Smith, Corresponding

Secretaries
Art. 81 The President, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the society, shall, on or before
the goth day of December, in each year, make
out and transmit to the secretary OF the
State Agricultural Society, at his office, a
statement of the transactions Of said society
for the year, giving full detail of the re-
ceipts and expenditures therof with list of
the premiums awarded, and to whom and
for what purpose; which statement shall be
previously prepared by the board at its annu-
al meeting published by them in some news
paper Of the county, or adjoining county.
Art. 9. These articles of association may
be amended at the meeting for the election
of officers by majority of the stockholders
present at each meeting.
The meeting then listened to an address
from DR.. Eastman, when on motion of Geo.
Luther,
Resolved, That this convention tender
their thanks to DR.. Eastman for his able
address, and request of him copy for pub
LEGATION.
On motion, voted that the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Grand Riv-
err Times, and Michigan Farmer.
The meeting adjourned sine dine.
GEO. LUTHER, Secretary of the meeting.
March IA, 1856.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
ON MANHOOD,

AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE!!
lust Published gratis the Goth thousand A
e few words on the rational treatment, without
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness.
Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debil-
ity, lmpotency, and Impediments to Marriage gen.
orally.
BY B. DE LANEY, M. ID.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints. originating in the imprudence and SOL
itude of youth, may be easily removed, Wi'hOat
medicine is in this small tract, clearly demonstrate
ed; and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment, adopted by the Author, fully explain
cure himself, perfectly, and at the least possible
cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums
of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in a
sealed envelope by remitting (post paid) two
postage stamps to DIR. b. DE LANEY, II. Lispenard
street, New York City. 1894 6m*
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

CENTRAL AMEMcA.-Gen. Walker has
seized all the boats of the Transit Co., and
annulled their charter. He has granted a
new charter to another company. 1t is said
that the costa Rica government has refused
to receive Col. Schlessinger, Nicaraguan en-
voy, on the ground that the former country
did not recognize the foreign party in Nicara-
qua.
COL Kearney has published letter sub
Stimulating his claims in Central America.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

Since the introduction of the Fluid Extract
of Buchu and Sarsapara, their reputation has
been constantly increasing, and their popularity
has extended in all directions. They are prepar-
ed by H. II. Helmbold, a practical chemist of No
263 Chestnut ST., near the Girard House, Phil
Each preparation can be relied on in performing
cures in all the complaints for which they are recon
mended. (See ADVERTISEMENT
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.-The cleo
ton in this State, recently, was carried by
Americans and Republicans. They will have
majority in the Legislature and if Metcalf
is not chosen Governor by the people, which
is yet doubtful, he will by the Legislature in
Joint committe.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

STEAM FERRY ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN
We have had the pleasure of a call from our
old friend and former fellow citizen, Capt.
Cotton, for several years past in the employ
of The Michigan Central Railroad Compa-
ny, but soon, we hope, to resume his resi-
dence among us, as General Agent for the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railway. Capt
Cotton, brings with him the plans for the
steamers to be built to connect the Michi-
gan with the Wisconsin Railways, plying be-
tween Grand Haven and Milwaukee. The
boats proposed will cost in the neighborhood
of 100000, register about 1900, and be
regular sea-going vessels, and cross the lake
in all ordinary weather in from four to four
and half hours. He tells that the
Detroit and Milwaukee Road will be finish
ed to Grand Haven by June, 1857, and that
the Port Huron and Milwaukee Railway,
Connecting with the d. d M. Road at Cor
runna, and with the Canada lines at Port
Huron is all under contract and will be
finished about the same time that the De-
troit and Milwaukee road reaches Lake Mich
igan. With both these roads finished and
in operation, our steam ferry will be crowd
ed with business during nine months in each
year. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

Gs- The Grand Rapids Herald, of the
18th inst, states that several firms of that
city have advertised that they will take
Chicago Southwestern Plank Road money,
at par, in exchange for clothing, dry goods,
&c
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

man. Without them it matters little how
much may be discovered, or what we know
since it is unavailable to our necessities and
use. \ Eastern Literary Review.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

A Connecticut paper says that there are
twelve churches in a certain country in that
State without ministers. the former preach
ers having gone to Kansas.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

The following incident is said to have oc-
cured at New Orleans during the invasion Of
that quarter by the British. After the bat
tie of the Odd December, 1914, in which
both armies received nearly the same injury,
subaltern British officer was sent to the
American lines with flag Of truce. Being
detained little he began to converse with a
corporal in our service respecting the proba-
bic issue of events there. He said cit was
folly for the Americans to resist any longer
as they must eventually be beaten-that the
troops opposed to them were the flower of
the British army, who had repeatedly
vanquished the best veterans on the CONT
nent of Europe, and were commanded by
Lord Packenham, Lord Picton, Lord Coch-
rane, Lord Kean, and many more of the ablest
generals in Europe" TO this the corporal
replied Indignantly: con our side we have
Lord God Almighty, the Lord Jesus Christ,
and the hero Andrew Jackson, and I'll be
ID if we don't whip YOU"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

DONNETS-We have the largest stock of Bon
ID nets ever brought to this market, consisting
of over 20 different kinds prices ranging from one
shilling to the fine Leghorn at three dollars Be-
fore you buy elsewhere, call at Z. WIS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
HALIFAX MARCH -.

=.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.--The steam
ship Arabia, Capt. Stone, arrived here last
night, and will be due at Boston early on
Thursday A. M. Her dates from Liverpool
are to Saturday, the lst inst, one week later
than those by the Africa to New York.
The Ara6ia brings no tidings Of the Pa
cifc.
The steamship Edinburgh, previously re-
ported to have arrived at Glasgow from New
York, passed on the 18th, a quantity of ice,
and saw upon it some broken cabin furniture
with white handles. 1t is suggested that
this might belong to the Pacific; but, as the
Pacific had no cabin or other furniture with
white handles, the agent in this city is conf
dent that the portions of wreck alluded to
never belonged to that vessel.
Three meetings of the Peace Conference
in Paris had been held, but the proceedings
had not been allowed to be made public
Rumors, favorable and otherwise, were cir
culated in abundance, and, at the close of
the week, considerable alarm was created. by
report that Russia had started objections
which would cause the Conference to break
up. 1t was, however, regarded as a mere
ock-jobbing ruse, and a general impression
prevailed that matters were progressing fil-
vorably. The opinion increases that, i'm
mediately after peace is proclaimed, a gen
eral European Congress will be held to re-
adjust the balance of power.
Active preparations for the continuation of
the war prevailed on all sides.
An armistice until the end of March had
been officially announced, and was made
known to the Crimean armies. 1t is not to
effect the existing blockade of Russian ports.
Omar Pasha had resigned his command of
the Ottoman contingent, and his resignation
was accepted.
Breadstuffs were all rather lower when the
market closed. The decline in flour is equal
to about Is per barrel.
The excitement in regard to the Ameri-
can difficulty appeared to be wholly extinct.
The reformer, Zwingle, emerged from a
shepherds hut among the Alps. Melanc-
thon was workman in armor's shop. Mar
tin Luther was the child Of poor miser-
DR.. Adam Clarke was the child of the Irish
cotters. John Foster was weaver. An
drew Fuller was farm servant. DR.. Morri-
son, translator of the Bible into Chinese, was
last maker. DR. Milton was herd boy.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE, I
Grand Haven. March 3. 1856.

Grand Haven, March 8, 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that am now fully
IN authorized to receive interest, or any por-
ton of the principal remaining unpaid, for Pri-
mary School, or other lands that have been sold
by the State. GEORGE PARKS,
233 tfl County Treasurer
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

Why is baby like bargaine Because
IL takes two TO make IL.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

GS" We have received from Hon. TIMo.
EASTMAN, Secretary, the proceedings of the
meeting held to complete the organization
of the Ottawa County Agricultural Society,
but too late for insertion In this issue. They
shall appear next week.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
To Lumbermen.

IUST printed and for sale, at the Times office,
81 very neat and convenient table Of sawlogs re-
duced to board measare-the calculations arc cor
rect and reliable, and the size and shape convent
ent for use.
Every man engaged in numbering ought to be
provided with this table, to enable him to make
his own calculations on the contents of logs. The
expense is but trihing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19
FOR PRESIDENT,
millard fillmore.
for vice president,
ANDREW JACKSON
(IOneISOn,

Cute fellows, but they can't come it on
the Germans, Irishmen, or any foreigners this
time. "Sam's footprints" are too plain.
Cleveland Plaindeaer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

Eg- A despatch from Detroit announces
that the Liquor Law of this State has been
pronounced constitutional by the Supreme
Court-Judge Pratt alone dissenting-with
the exception of the search and seizure
clause
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

EE" We are indebted to Il. w. WHITE,
Esq, for late Chicago papers-from one of
which we take the following extract-for this
favor he will please accept our thanks:
The Louisville Journal rejoices in fair
correspondent, now resident in this city, a
very beautiful letter she writes over the sig
nature of "Dora."
We find in recent number of that paper
the following allusion to the home Of our fell
low citizen, Mr.. BARBER, who was a passen-
ger upon that steamer, long waited for, the
Pacific: Chicago Daily Journal.
"Near our pretty brown cottage stands a
dark stone house, of comfortable dimensions,
with ever so many windows and verandahs
and doors. There is a beautiful capacious
yard, too, in front, and in the yard tall
trees, green even now, and in the summer
time flowers bloom and brighten in the sun
light. Now, for six months my daily
promenades have taken me past this sombre
looking house, and never yet have | seen a
token of life or animation in yard or dwell
ling. No plucked flowers carelessly scatter
ed by little hands, when flowers were bloom
ing; no children at play on the fresh green
grass in the summer days; and now no tiny
foot prints on the smooth snow. An even
path there is from gate to door, yet this
seems seldom disturbed Tenanted the house
has been the while, for through the half
open shutters of the front windows, | have
caught glimpses of the heavy crimson and
lace curtains; but only this to show there
were jewellers within.
This house, with its closed windows, its
desolate, cherries look, seems to speak itself
of gloom, a prophecy of grief.
Where are they to whom every room of
this still house is conseerated as home?-
Where is the family circle, whose happy re-
unions were by the Preside of this deserted
dwelling? When and how shall the answer
Gomez Ipray with the coming of the absent
ones. Father, mother, and the little dark
haired, brown-eyed child, have they found an
ocean-grave! Is the Pacific to be numbered
amongst the ill-fated vessels that have gone
down at sea, freighted with loved and loving
ones? How many, many hearts are breath
ing now, at this still hour, earnest prayers for
the return of those dearer than life. May
they be heard in Heaven"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

At SteeFs landing on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.
Savage, Mr.. OSBORNE HEDGES and Hiss LATIsUE
SMALLMAN both of Talmadge.
NTANTED-Two good Journeymen Carpen-
w ter and Joiners wanted Immediately. APP
ply at this office. M. SPARKLING
Grand Haven, March Is, 1856.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

KNowNoTHINGs CATCHING GUDGEoNs.-
1t is said the Dark Lantern fellows calculate
in catching the Dutch in this way:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

Rags! Old Rags!! Clean Rags!!!
A NY quantity of Clean Paper Rags wanted at
~ this office. subscriptions to the Times"
may be paid in Rags, and Rags will pay for our
money, therefore produce the Rags.
September 90, 1852.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-03-19

WE are constantly receiving additions TO our
w spring and summer stock of Dry Goods, our
assortment is nearly complete and as to prices we
defy competition; our assortment consists IN part
of Challi Berage Poplins, Printed Lawns, Apacas'
Nous. de Lains figured and plain, Mohair Lustres'
Ginghams, Calicoes &c. &c. Please call ana see
CUTLER & WARTS.
ELOUR and Meal on consignment-loo 9ols. OF
Il Sweets Superfne Flour, Middings anu 1o'"
Meal, at GRlFFINs DruSo'oie.
GRIFFIN's Drugstore,
OILS-10 bbls. Boiled and Raw Lihseea anp
~ "'"''' ~"'' GRIFFIN's Drugstore,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14
Trustees Sale.

"HIREAS on the 30th day Of November, 4 D
w 1865. Erie Dodge and AaryJ Dodge. his wife,
ex clted unto Austin Co. bin as Trustee, a certain
dsd Of Trust Conveying to said Corbn the parcels Of
land in Sc.tt County Iowa. described follows, to
wit
The north east quarter Of the south wert quarter
Of Section NJ fifteen (l6) IN township No seventy
seven on North OF range No two (2 Of the 6ih
Principal Meridiao. Also the followicg parcels to
Wit gining at the south west coraer Of lot No four
81 on section line at stake; thence north eighty
chains to stake, thence west nine and three-fourth
chains 10 stake (qnarter posp thence south,
eighty Chains to the south west corner Of s,ctoa
tn snce east en- section line, nine and tkree-fourthS
chains te the place Of bsnnins, containing nineteen
and one half acres, xcepting ther from five acres
sod heretofore to John Fink.) Also another par
Gel OF landboun dnd thns Beginaipg ut the south
w.st 60 per Of lot No three (3 in secton No fifteen
l5) section line at stake and running north eighty
chains to stake; thence west zine chains to stake;
tn south, eighty chains to stake section line
II nee east nine chains to place Of beginning contain.
ting eighteen acres. both last namd narcels bought
from ". J.. CLARK, and both in the Township last
above nam'd. Which said conveyance was made BY
said Erie Dodge and Mary J. D1dg,. for the purpose
Of securing the payment Of certain prcmsSory note
and he interest thereon dated November 3oth 1866,
and due In six months from the date thereof at the
Banking House OF Msckiot 4 Co bin, for the sum Of
eleven hundred and ~ dollars, TO the order
" Franklin H Cutting with ntdrest after maturity
~ the rat. Of ton Fer c'nt. per annum.
And now said note having become due and remAtns
ing unpaid l. Austin Coz bin Trustee as Aforesaid, u
horeby give this pubic notice thai BY virtue Of the
power which is in sa' instrument Contained, viii
Saturday the I'd dav Of August next at the hous ol
two O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day at the Court
House in the city Of Davenport, e1pes and offr for
sale the pare ls u land which above described
much thereof as shan be suficient to satisfy and
pay h amount Of Said indebtedness with tn interest
thereon 10 the day cJ payment. toR ther with all the
Costs and Exp nses attending SAID sale, and Of thil
I no'ice
/ Da'ed his sth day Of Juy AD 1885,
! Uy9tO AUSTIN CORBlN, Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES,

| - ~ ADO ~ 4 AlS Oh
OIb and . block q, beet house and ,.,s,n ,ov
- for inc pscc y
Lot block 81 City Hotel
ket block &c. good house and wstes
wl.9 lot I block7.
Lot block 81.
Fer sale In scees couney.
oV acres sec 8tp 19Ele
oacres secs 3 aud tp17 . % acres timber. Al,
:. tSc acrss under cultiv A,iou, we.i watered
~ scres Improved lana On the Ka,iroad ,ni&. from
town, good house and LAl., sec Is tp7s "a
acres. l40 acres timber, good orchard istee ne
noase, miles from town, cu ths river.
l60 acres sec Is tp SOrS
~ sesss IL ' - sec ~ tp7 mrs
Clinton c0Wmsy.
'oV se1esse !-s see 20 tP - ] e. " ncres timber
MMscatimc county.
% acrcs, mile from Nuscasne
FOR 3ALE In TOWN
good frame houses one coutaiuin9 rooms
eew mouse built last spring; and one containing
soons' ~ Of - 10 block In Adam Noel's add.
Won: Ihere Is well of good water on the premise,
u. story BRICK puse, eonlainfne stx rooms. on
niner oa Rock Xsall and Seventh stroxts v,.h .
veil ofexcelent water; lot n by 10, -"
Fart out-lot -, ~ ~ ITO feet.
et-cet. Nv wv y"
FOR SALE IN SCOTT COUNTY
- cfes.-O acres eHcelsnt timber % acres up de-,
euInvsaon, l-2 ofe I2 Of sec II, tp 90, range 8.
~ " acres 1-2swI4, set IS, tp 1o range
30 acres v I = and " ~ Of IA sors :, N "a
10 scres in y IA sec ~ ~ 70 s-l.s ,nr,cv.a /
70 Acres IL and ' - - u ,p rs 80. !
aares Improved.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14
SPRING STYLES
D0sss'efs ; Millinery Goods /,

AsOsessSss sNstts1et9~N GS9O0a
AAHA MRS kREBS, At tho Corner of S.cnD.,
ana Perry Street, iR now rrc.1vtng !
~ REH .piesdid assortment Of Spring Styles OF
a. ~ bohncfs, Cap. and M,hair Caps uf ev-
cry d"scripfhon MantHIas Flower,
Aibt ns, Ronn-i Shapes and wues. s,i
iart tu assoa'inrni " Millinery Goods Ia which
M sh. would invite the attention OF th. L. tss az d.
City and v.onty. f,r3f,1 " ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14

TsHE partnership heretofore existing upder the
i name Of JAS. y. DAlzRLI 4 BRO,, y This day
issolved BY mutual consent.
All business OF the late drm viii bY eettled By the
subscribers, who Who will continue In The Grocery
Business At the ED stand.
Thankful Tor past favors, we Aeps 1y attsntie0 4
merit continuation Of the same. -
n. DAIxELL 1 CO.,
lAp7nJ }. cor. "a Perry ste
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14
DAVENPORT, IOWA MONDAY MORNING. july la. 1856
DRY GOODS AND. CLOTHING,

DRY GOODS AND. CLOTHING
1855 SPRING STILES. 1855
KNAPP & REDMON
A" DIV op.niaG Asss ssd spssaAad var,e,y Of
INpftM0 G@oas
At No. 3 LeClaiFe Rev,
oAvO1aI3o1-t, iowa.
wnv1rR ArrEx11oH AND CHALLENGE
srsrss 0oAeC7l1IoN
Avlx0 aatidpas.A sn ,peressed S-m.na n, =,
.s.S ssacs sf Dry ooods this coming ssss.n. have
sMO.t.STER STOCK
NV BEAUTIFUL STAPLE AND FANCY
FASnl0NAblE 0O0DS.
4pl1ts, &c.
BlscA Gro T. Rhine s,lks in end
- hss variety; suk Aantias-new
styles Solid Colors, all wuo, d..
lainss. Fancy deLaines. all
binds; new styles DeBag,s any
quantity and cheap.
<TeseCN Coces.o for Pj0ssOs, SC.
Extra super Pruch KID Glovees
Embroidered Walls; Flcuncind
Of all kinds; Engish Threas
iacse. TarIeton's. &c. S~,ss
1uslins; Dotted kuslins; Crape
Collars, Dimity bands. &c
ATsnss, Gtss0h0ssss, &c.
Great variety Of Shirt Dosorns. |
Fancy Oclored Kid Finish Snk l
0loves; Plain and Fancy d.. I
Issness Linen Lawns ane Taele
Canton Grape 6kNscls, Sc
Splendid assortment Of Alpaocss,
new and choice styles Of Oine. |
Aans, Vau Beraecs, all kinds 0f
Collars; French worked Collars.
beautiful styles; rich Embroider.
es 10 sstts.
HeoSsy'U, 0tOCeS, 6a
Emo Linen CAmbrsc Handker
chiefs; Shawis, variety Of QUAR-. |
ties aud patterns; Thread Lace |
Trimming great variety; Mourn. ,
!ng Sets; Snk Laces; hlack Laos I. .
vais, &c.
ks00Psd . 6tNse Cloth Gkjv.fs. r
French Embossed Chints; Cur. :
lain Cuods; India Swiss Msll
Lawn Cravats. Rock Jacpnet'
and Cambria 4uslins; Striped ?
aud Plaan Nainsook xuslins.
DOMESTIC 4 STAPLE GOODS,
ShnAkfn@a Gh0rfaw~a R>->,,a> n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-14

AZ I'll JN1SIIA utAC u
ARCHITECT,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
Office--Fourlh street, second door west OF
Market House, Davenport. Iowa.
VETnL attend to all business in architecture and
w drawing. He has large collection Of drawings
Of the ncble AID fashonab. styles, for finished
public buildings private residences which he be-
l.eves calculated satisfy the wants and tastes
Of the ladies' and gentlemen Of the Twin Cities" who
wish to enjoy practcai,nea and comfortable home
References:
Gidemeister Christensen, architects Of the Crystal
Place, New York.
Smith, archictect, Baltimore
John Wood, ESQ. Phadelphia.
Henry Farnurn, Esq Chicago.
Marcus Heiner, coal operator. Ninersville, Ps.
Charles Heekscher, President Aiming lmp Co.,
Woodside, Pa. march14du
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
III o R &C GR f E L E -
IL THE LIFE OF


EDITOR OF TIRE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
By James Part With Poraits l2o, PIP AZ Price 81 Is
IL s agreed b. friends and foes Of M Greeley thai more
ably enertanngy and nsucvely written biography has ever
made It's appearance America Every who has de-
sire for familiar acquaintance with the famous New York
Editor, should read Mr. PaOns book, ard he viii know Mr.
Greeley {. well though be hsd been bought up II the
town.
WORTHY Of place by the side Of the Life Of Benjamin
Franklin" Hartford Religious Herald
The most ricy and attractive Biography Of the day
Boston Journal.
His Life is living epse proclamng that virtuoas en-
asavors and unsefsh toll sooner will az
pense" y. \. Christian lntelhsencer.
Ofabsorhng interest and containing much Of pleasant hui
sparkling wit and attractive snecdo'e Bangor Corner
volume for earnest aud boys TO read and study
As an incentive youth in poverty 20 ba honest, faithful
and persevernE apart its personal interest It should go
into the hands Of the young Of America generally
As interesting any novel, yet all true - ~.
We could APPEND $50 avorsbe notices by the Press OF this
book Already nearly 50 COO copies have been sold IL for
sale by Bookseller generally will be sent BY mall postpaid
any address receipt of the retail price
Any newspaper copying this advertisement three times and
sendins copy marked will receive copy OF the book
BY mail, postpaid. MASON BROTHERS, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

YOUNG AMERICA No. 4-The fourth num-
Der Of this popular saical and humorous paper NOW
READY IL contains twenty four splendid COMIC ILLU =
TRATIONS AnO great variety of spicy reading matter on an
the political social topics Of the day Everybody should
take look the Municipal Topsey" and have peep into
John Mfche's Schoolroo Tie ladies will find in IL some
valuable suggestions and everybody something TO interest them
and News Agents and by T. ". STRONG, Publisher,
No. 90 Nassaust