davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
selttt Sflistrllam,.
Got a Lift,

Every Thursday morning, Captain Lewis
Pisbury drives down from the Penitentiary,
for the purpose of taking up such prisoners as
receive "condgn" punishment at the Court OF
Sessions. On these occasions he pulls up his
establishment, u large one-horse wagon, in
front of the City Hall. Captain p. did this on
Tuesday last. lie drove down about noon,
hitched his horse to post, aud went into the
jail to = burn torch " with the Sheriff. Lew
is smokes the best Havannas, three for quar-
ter. While he was lighting his cigar, and ta-
king a memorandum Iof the prisoners, an old
fashe ned old gent came along with bundle
under is arm. The old-fashioned old gent saw
Officer Whalen, with whom he entered into 9
conversation .......-t
| "Whose wagon is this ere !"
"a gentleman's who resides just, out of th'
city" .,...,e.i.
"In which direction"
West" -stf.u.ars) HcaH
"a Wonder if he would not give me q lift, an
let me ride as tar as the Cherry Valley turn
hike! I'm very tired, having tramPed owe
thirteen miles since morning. .-E .I-vgan
. ~" let you ride of course he will-get in an
take bnck seat" 90 D1ttu aepJ taa aN
=. The old gent accepted the invitation spd q
= in. He was just adjusting himself comfortab
J, when Pilsbury returned from the Jail. Pilsb'
i nv seeing an old man with bundle in the W
: gon and an officer standing by it, came to u
: conclusion that the former was "under co..
Il yictioh, ,"while the latter was keeping wat'
o over him. In moment after this policemi
n marched out Of the City Hall with three"l
70 dies" and seven Z" gentlemen '--cosvicts. s
a. ing up for various terms, from thirty days
I'd six months. The ladiesand gentlrmen haVi
Sc taken their seats, Captain Pilsbury jumped
he introduced a twenty shiIhdg whip to the'
be vention of a 800 horse, and started, for I
ed fehhhtehhsfatya Raf sitaw. sss.V.W.i q ro3 ii
,c.1 The old gentleman taxed with the new &C
re ers in a friendly manner, and thought for
te. time being that he had got into the most agr
er, able society thai he had mel sipceihs left y
me mout io.B la .asrs3 ys'9 ii isna1a asi
or. & At the top of Stats street thaaold gents
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

G- Leave New Castle for Phila. at z a. m.
leave Wilmington for New Castle at 2,08 p. IN.
SfeambOat Train ria FrenchtOUn.
Leaves Frenchtewn for Phila. at 1915 A M.
New Castle Ills
Z" Philada. for Frenchtown, LOO P. NJ.
q, Wilmington " 2.06 =.
g New Castle 2.38 81"
Trains for Baltimore, leave Wilmington at
12,22, 9.22, A. NJ, and 2.05, p. M. -. -.~
Trains for Wilmihgtoa and Philadelph
leave Baltimore at SAG, ll.06, A. NJ, 6.5l, p.
NJ
Or A Freight Train will run once each way
daily, Sundays excepted.
Persons wishing to obtain Cars TO load, must
give at least two days notice previous to the
time they are required ~
A.-. i.rss.. ID. A. SANBORN, :. l.
sjl6-tf. Superintendent DEL Railroad.
sOn and after August lst, Stage will leave
Canterbury on the arrival OF the morning Train,
for Denton and Easton, Md, arriving at Easton
the same evening; also leave Eastoninthe morn
ing TO connect with the 2.30 P. M. train.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15


Pretty GooD.-Whe is the author of the
following we know not. 1t was found in an
old newspaper that looked as if it were printed
when Adam was boy. '''HEs
Sambo was a slave to master who was con.
siitutlonally addicted to lying. Sambo being
strongly devoted to his master, had by dint Of
long practice, made himself an adept in giving
plauslbility to his masters largest stories.
One day, when the master was entertaining
his guests IN the customary manner, among
other marvellous facts he related an incident
which took place in one of his hunting excur-
sions.
=" I fred at a buck" said he sat one hundred
yards distance, aud the ball passed through his
head, just back Of his ear" ,,a.5 or s.0ae4f.s
This evidently producing some little doubt
IN the minds of his guests, he called upon Sam
bo to corroborate him. 10 a"' .""' 'f'--, -'hs
| (" Yes massa," said the almost confounded
slave, atlera moments hesitation; a me see de
ball hut i'm. Jes as massa lif upde gun to hs
eye, de buck lif up him hine foot to scrach him
ear, an massa's ball go clear through his foot
fan head al de same time" 'sas 1ei~s''5 aA1a...al
The guests were satisfied with the explana.
4 tion, and swallowed the whole without further
hesitation, but when his guests were gone, Sam
DO ventured upon his masters good humor SO
far as to demonstrate. H',F'.'-S "t~'Af&t-
For Cor mighty sake, massa, when You
tell anudder such big lie, don't put um so far
apart; me had debblish hard work for to re,
um togedder."
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

AN APPALLING ExPERIMENTswTrH AN IDIor.
-Dr. Madlo relates that an idiot in the hos
Pltai at Saizburg, appearing to be sipguarly
insuscepiible of fear, an experiment of an ap.
pallipg character and appalling consequences,
was made upon him as a means of putting his
susceptibility to test, 1t was proposed to
produce in him the impression that he was with
dead man come to life A person according.
y, had himself laid out as a corpse, and envel-
oped in shroud, and the idiot was ordered to
watch over the dead The idiot .perceiving
some motion in the corpse. desired it to Lis
still and the pretended corpse raising itself in
spite. Of the admonition, the idiot seized hatch.
ct, which unlucklly, was within his reach and
cul off first one Of the feet of toe uufortunats
counterfeit, and then unmoved by his cries. cut
off his head He then calmly resumed his sta
tion by the real corpse = e." hN'i+ .Fi .'''is
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15


Old gent said, f" don't want to go no further"
Mr.. Plsbury said "quite likely, but he must
ask him to finish up the ride" Old gent in
sisted that business called him to Cherry Val
ley turnpike. Mr.. Pilsbury said he would have
to postpone it to more convenient period
Old gent persisted in getting out. Mr.. p. said
if he undertook it he would shoot him down
Old gent said " such conduct was outrageous" "
and wanted to know what he meant. Mr.. p.
said he would drop him line by the next mail,
stop the wagon he'd jump out.l MIR. Pilsbury
said if he did he'd chuck him in again. The
old gentleman undertook to jump, but was
caught :" in the center,'' and made to take his
seat in the bottom of the wagon In this con-
diton he reached the Penitentary.
"What place is this :"
"a chair factory-jump out and take look"
"Char factory! / want no chair factories
| tell you again I've got business on the Cher
ry Valley turnpike, and can't fool away my
time in looking at ratan.'
The protest, however did no good. The old
gent was bundled out. He was marched into
the receiving room, where he was astnnished
past belief" He was sundressed, and before
he could enter a protest.. washed and put into
prison dress. He was then registered and sen
to the shop for job of work. Here his indig-
nation broke out afresh, and was rapidly lead
ing TO rebellion, when one OF the helpers pro
posed to give him "a " showerag." Instead o
that he was locked in a CELL This finished uI
his business on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Pilsbury went dowr
street, caled,a at the, police office and entered
into conversation with Whalen.
"Got a queer old customer at the Penitenti
sry.'"t .. -.--,,.e....'t :. ....... ...-,..
n "Who is he !" ,....-
"That old fellow took up yesterday. -.
+ "What the. old fellow with the bundle, VIII,
t sat in the back part ofthe wagon O. .....
, THE same. He is the queerest acting pris
oner | ever saw" ,......t .....-
" Prisoner Why he is no prisoner. He i
, an old chap that got in the wagon for the pur
pose Of riding to the top of Washington street.
:" How did he get in the wagon :"
"I told him he might. Didn't he tell you !
4 "Ofc course not. would not give him
i chance. - ''''
E The result Of this interview may be yer
/ easily guessed. Mr.. Pilsbury discovered tn,
he had made mistake, and made all speed
s rectity it. AS soon as he could return to ii
}. Penitentiary he released the old gent and apo
;. gized.g The old man said '"wunt no apoEogi
e --man that shaves my head has got to pay f
= iti's9ra r~h 9d' - - T." ~. !. .
Of Saying this, the old gent seized the buudl
}. slammed too the door, and came into the cit
% He called at the Police Office and made Il
Is acquaintance ofCounsellor Brice, Brce hea
the story and Immediately commenced a ST
for false imprisonment. He lays the damag
50 at $4,000. The old gent resides in Burlingto
His nameis s. w. Sheppard. Should av,
dict be rendered against Capt. p, Barney WI
len should at least "go halves" Let us no
that he wall do so.---Albdry Journal. 'aHsi
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
Ggoitf potm.
A U T U nj NJ .
BY ALICE CARY.

BY ALICE CARY.
Through my window shows the stain
OF the oak grown redly sere;
Autumn frost and Autumn rain,
Fall month too soon this year
Fall month too soon my dear.
Were you sitting near to me, %.
o, my friend, this dreary day,
Brownest fields would seem to be
Sweet with speckled pinks and hay,
- And the naples, twice as gay.
In their yellow caps they stand,
Down the ridges, two by two,
Looking very proud and grand,
AS if God had made them new
AS should be, loved by you.
From its bower of biting thorns,
Will the sweetbriar break in May,
Like a thousand little morns
= To one round and rosy day.
Never, with my love away.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
Moorish Justice.

During my absence, two daring crimes have
been committed sheriff stole one of the Sui
tan's horses from the midst OF the camp. The
Sultan sentenced him to lose his head. He
then put in the plea of his birth. "Then," sa id
the Suliap," cut off his right hand, that he may
be disabled from disgracing bis blood in this
way in fHiure." There is no executioner the
butchers are bound to perform this duty. The
chief Jewish and chief Musselman being called,
the offer for Substitute, by sort ofpublic auc-
lion, the crier commencing in this wsy:-
Who will cut off a head" (or hand) for a
dollar !-one dollar is offered" and thus they
run up and down the street. No one offering,
they Increased the bid to two, three dollars
&c. When they had arrived at two doubloons
=" That is my price," A tub of tar was brought
the black hacked off the hand in hurry, anC
on dipping the stump into the tar. il proved t
be cold He had, however, bound the arm be
fote amputatIsn; and they ran to the neighbor
ing blacksmith shop for embers. which the!
threw into the tar, ID setting it on fire. tn
stump was then plunged in, and so scorche
and burnt The sheriff was then let go. /
the other case, The culprit, man from the ir
terror, had killed lad who was blowing, an
carried off his cattle. The Sultan said, ;" E.
cuse his life, and take one hundred dollars. y
She said, al want the life of him who took tn
4 life of my son." The Sultan three times n
peated his questionss and doubling his oifer.-
She said, ask what the law gives me, and yc
: are the Sultan to execute" The culprit va
= led out to execution the head, as we returne
e was on the market gate, and hedogs swarmt
: round the carcass.--TraueIs ia Morocco. ,2
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
AucTlONEERINC.

The undersigned respectfully announces TO
the citizens Of Smyrna, that he viii, at the
shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms. do all kinds Of Anctioneering that may
be desired. Having had considerable expert
eace in the business, he 10 confident Of giving
satisfaction. .r.i s7t9 g THOMAS RASH. {
April o, 1855. shl ~ .'@'@
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Steamboat Balloon. ~

I'm and after Monday, Sept. 8. 1856, the
LsNsL%FO Steamboat Balloon viii leave Smyrna
sdsss<3 Steamboat Landing (Long POINT, every
Monday Wednesday and Friday morning, at O'Clock.
FOR PHILADELPHIA- touching at Deakyne's Land
ing Port Penn, Delaware City and New Castle;
RETURNING, leave Chestnut Street Wharf, Phila-
deIphia, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mor,liaes, at o'clock; touching as above.
DIT Slages connect 10 Smyrna.
tep3-T VIM BALL Captain
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

GRAN absurd, blunder is. related in, Tom
Moore's Dairy-about John Kemble perform
ihgohe night at some country theatre one of
hrsnfavorite parts, and being interrupted from,
time 10 time by the squalling of.a1child, in one
Of the galleries--untlL at length, angered by
his rival performances, Kembe walked with
solemn steps 10 The 'front.' OF the stage, and adj
dressing the audience in his most tragic tone.
said: "Ladies gentlemen, unless the play
is stopped the child cannot go son!i.si u eniI
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
FOR SALE.

FROM Is, to 10000 feet PINE BOARD,
at The Camp Ground on Smyrna Circuit will be
sold cheap. in lots 10 soit purchasers. ae 81
h,as,sl Apply to JAS. q. FARsON, OF
seplT-4t : Isl JACOB WILLIAMS.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
hook BINDING.

nARfIErLAk attention will be paid TO Binding
Il Lbraues (puhlIc and private1 Law Books Music,
Periodicals.. Magazines. Pamphlets, Catalogues, &C.,
~ a.se or small quantities.. .t .... s,...
NB-Od Books re bound with the greatest
Give me a call at No 81 s. THIRD STREET
cd siory.J opposite the Exchange, Philadelphia
80. WIN, C. WHEELER.
June 4-ly esfe r
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

RussIAs NEwsP ApEe. The first Russian
newspapers was published in al703, and Peter
the Great was it's senior edition The lmpeflal
Aulocrat not only took part pers'aally,l in lts
editorial COMPOSITION, but 10 correcting proof,
as appears from sheets still in existence, on
which are marks and alterations' IN hisaown
,hand.r4 s,g' si oaualsaaG haia9gglrs ~ .aai
l .nUiislhiaisnbs
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
WHOLE NO., 29O.

TOUCHING INCIDENTAL friend, who was
an eyewitness of the following incident. mar.
rated II to the editor of the New Orleans Cre-
ole' as an Illustration of gunuine love for hu,
manlty. The principal actor in the scene
oouotless never expected thar it would have
been made the subject of a newspaners nar,.
graph: but 1t is so Characteristic off trna ron.
crosby and nobleness that it is hero prod1ced
In the words of the narrator:
In the year 1851 chanced TO be one of :.
party VINO were taking an evening drive in the
suburbs OF the city of Washington. On near.
ing one OF the,cemeteries, the attention of one
VI our party was arrested by female, with
three small children, seated near the closed
gate She seemed deeply afflicted, and her
miserable apparel and that of the little ones
told tale of suffering which was trnlv distres.
sing. We had gone but short distance when
me person whose attention had been arrested
by them ordered the driver to turn and drive IN
Lhe pace where they were seated. Descending
from the carriage, he approached the woman
anu inquired The cause of her sorrow In a
pain ana simple style she told her story thus: ~
" Two years before her husband had lefl
ms home to find better one in Americ, He
had worked very hard, and saved money ehonb
to send for his family, and had "a small home
prepared to receive them. That day they had
arrived, but, alas not to meet the o. lad husband
and father for two days previous he had fallen
from staging where he wasa work. and now,
said she, pointing to the gate he is there
We come out with my little ones 10 see
The grave, but it's too late The gate is shpt.
and we must come back Tomorrow The noor
woman was quite overcome, and the children
cried at beholdmg their mothers grief. ass.slEe
"' VIII you take seat and ride home said
the gentleman. 'Oh, thank you, thank Won.
sir, but could not think of it, He insisted.
and taking one of the forlorn little creatures in
his arms, ne placed it in the carriage. The
mother and remaining two children followed
took seat beside the driver, and ordered him
to drive as the woman had directed. The little
ones soon dried their tears, and amused us bv
their innocent Prattle. the youngest one often
asking If we were going to take him 10 his fa-
! ther. -
"a half hours drive brought US in front of
poor little hovel, which the woman said would
be home, IT Jenny were there f.tht i~' Saa
g Assisting the party out, the gentleman con-
Quoted them TO the door; then, drawing forth
his card, he asked the woman's name. sBridp-
ct Murphy said she. Writing it on the blank
side he handed it to her, with bank bill. saw
ng,'when you need more send the card to me
then bidding her kind good night. he took his
seat, and we rode in silence TO our respective
lodgings.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

a 4DEcrbEpt.y CooL OPERkrIos--O OF the
workmen upon Greene's rifles at the Massa-
chusetts Arms aCompaay's works, was so .hn-
fortunate, day oratwq SINCE as to slit The
thumb Of bis right hand upon q crcl llar ssaw
Concluding, upon inspecti' n, that the membei
was used up, he coolly went back to the saw
and holding the damaged thumb with his let
hand, made q, clean ampnlation of it, and thef
proceeded to have il dressed by surgeon. 4 , o
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
Doctor Edward ID. Daley,
SmVrna. Del,

Has REMOVED to MAIN street, two doors
above Commerce, next door to MIR. T. Carrow's
store, and nearly opposite the Post Office.
O5- Persons calling for him at night win
please ring the door-bell.
February 9th, 1856. '.s
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
Iron N NTEEL.

"a sD0LT and FIRE IRON; ship and Boat
QAD splkES---aal sizes IloRsE-sHoEs ana
~ Iieue shoe Nails. aud general assortment "
iilON and STEEL. a... = ..al
No 10 North Water ST., aboye Market
eaaatve g. fr-.7I II sIssl %. PhiEsdeiphiL
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
TO THE-PUBLIC.

fIsiIE genuine sLiNIMEAis ior the q y X y OF
a R.IEy hATISH. STRAINS STRAINS ana
fkos IED FEEf, prepared by the snbscrlbsr. can
d. E.,sns Al Inc old established and cheap Fanly
bns. sure 81 DAVID LOCKWOOD. who ~ the sole
ayssrr WILLIAM II. START.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

or A Friend of ours few days since was
ina grocery store in the country, when two
boys came IN, The 'largeslof whom was scarcely
tall enough to reach the, counter. comfortably,
the other about two biscuits shorter,s The ,al-
lest Of the yonng gentlemen tiptoed up and de-
posteda penny onthe counter. s"Look bsre."
says he TO the islofekeeper, a Give thisbiittIe
chap "a stick Of candy-wiHn you q I'myin. a
hurry .and. stepped out, leaving the % little
chap" to wait for his sweetening.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

~. .~zs-A Change of Time
r,ss 7 ON and after Monday, Sept.
EE EA1 2sth,Tl6 Passenger Trains
stssss.ssS ssSsx will leave as follows:
-1---- : 900 aH'a.... t-eA A. NJ p. M.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

MrsD.-To see a man fearless in dangers
uptainted with lusts, happy in, adversity, COM
posed ~ 9, iumult, aud laughing at all those
things which are generally either coverted or
feared, all men must acknowledge that this ca
bsnothing else bat beam of Divinity that M
.heepees mortal bedy---seneeas6t u lsSssi
eai o. hsht 2 sss d. 3s ,s1o.ssa7,sa ali Esa.sf
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15
Summer Advancement.

Delapdre, NeD Castle, Whining ton 3 Frencl
a'na1 'as 81 toDn Railroads. .s.. .......
Smyrna times., 1856-10-15

ECCLEsIAsTICUs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

NJ W for the c o U N I K T.!
N BOOKS TO TAKE WITH YOU
-AMUSING-INSTRUCTlvE: -
COZZENs'S sPARRo wGRAss PAPERS. With Illus
traitors bv Darey One beautiful limo. Price 81
ADyENTUREs Of GERARp TIE I3Sck LII93NScckkiLkHEihS HitS
ni,;,ed illusratiops 12rno Price, 81 %
ALICE CAREY'S MARRIED, NOT MATED. l2mo.
JOHN BRoUGHAMs BUNsBY PAPERS, Or, IRISH
ECHOES One neat l2mo Price, ST. ,.
GRFEN MOUNTAIN GIRLsi STORY OF VERMONT
By Blyihe White. Emo Price, ST. 2o :.
VICTORIA; Or THE WORLD OVERCOME. By Caroline
CbesebIo. LIMO: Prizes, 81 Is y. r,v
BoKDEE. BY John E,sn Cooke Price 81 21 n,,o, q,
Alone" Emo Price 81 25. ,,., u,
TOIIIEG AND HOPING. The Story o. Little Hunch'
hack B, JenEy Marsh. I2no. Price, 81 25.
TIE LOST HUNTER. Tale Of Eaily Times i]"0''
The LAbIIs' GUIDE TO PERFECT @ GENTILITY IN
MANNERS DRESS AND CONVERSAnON rmce foc.
THE WIDOW BEDOTT PApERs lS"o' Iiia'4atea'
fifE HENRY WARD BEECHERs STAR PAPERS. Price,
&l g. - . -orr,,,,,, rn urs rpJFNDs
limo. Price, 81 D. 1.. - =, A., vl
And for sale by all Booksellers AID News Agents
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
NOCKB BURN's MEM lori L 8.
~ d. APPLETON Co.,
Nos. SAG ard 3is Broadway,
WILL PUBLISH ON WEDNESDAY
L Al q IL q L, IL q Il NJ J., -.

MEMO RAILS OF HIS IL NJ l. 1.
BY HENRY CocEsuRs
One volume, LIMO. AZ pages. 81 -.
From tha Eorelst, Correspondent Of The n Z Tnoune
The mnjkvlusbe well readable book !seiy pub
,h.d in t country LOri Coekburns Memorials Of His Own
Time The 6ne old Judge into whose court with Az
tau the last time was IN
The gray metropolis OF the North,
and whose face quiet mol from the bench 20
sion struck full Of wit and hesr) tells the story Of
Innate irierd Of ze the Feeling whose
becrfs the dsys Of Blair and DR. Johnson He Knew scet
when Scott was Young fellow sfd be G seG0s o.
rs ROD knew Anec1stes fechss OF e and chAracto
pc;ures OF vanished and mns that belongs TO
what more important that Edinburgh not likely TO have
such period again and that she has other
she supply them with such good stuff for other Memo
rss Edinburgh becon "a the
b,htsr speIvsdns light Of this mighty London The S,ot
ts genius here do the scottish asocracy with
scarcely exceptions ard Edinburgh is dull qniet country
town Inhabited by lawyers and professors The most amusing
aId intellectual circle IL the very which such of the
Blrkwotd In the town belong And the place I'm
dependent Of ha G agreeable to men who have been used
20 London the severity Of lie Presbyterian character
which several shades darker and dler than what called
espec ability in Lendon. In London, however, man an
DO he likes from its vsstress aud ts numb and as
sure that potentste feel it relief to into
L. and be free from the observation Of little neiehboroods
Read Cockburn Memorials then bright lively sketches of
the when Edinburgh cspiswhen the best Seots
be found there talking their best and when there
was lust crough between Whs and Tory keep
wa big or a. Lockbart sot h rs,iewng his Memoirs Of
Jearsy in The Quarterly, sn Edihbugh Viii: of the top
fiehtJ But he does full justice 10 sae Tories, too"
Recent. ,sIH.hed:
COMMODORE PERRi's KPAN EXPEDITION. VOL,
syo with 900 illustrations S..
DAISY CHAIN; Or, ASPIRATIONS; Family Chronicle
'os TREMSNFs s%S ESSsoRiSa EXtEbToN vo svo
" "APfPLEroN's RAILROAD GUIDE FOR JULY. Price
IS cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1856.

Now Ready:
DEF LICAN UMENTs'
III We have hand the following
REPUBLICAN DOCTMENPs
FOR THE CAMPAIGN,
And srs able to supply them by the quantity single copies
at the esUnter Ct the Publication Office:
l.
THE REPORT OF THE KANSAS INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE;
Submitted Tuesday the lst inst by the Hon. Mssus
Howard OF Mich. ard sksmsn Of Ohio, with 200 pages Of
evidence fruit Of three months faithful labor in Kansss
snsls copies cents per Dozen cents; PER hundred,
SO 50; Ter thousand, go
sPEECH OF THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER
ON THE CRIME AGAINST KANSAS.
Delivered IN the Senate May 49, 1856 snse copies
20 cents Ter Dozens $3.50 per huI ded 20 per thousand
III.
GOV. sEwARD's SPEECH
ON THE IMMEDIATE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
per copy 20 cents dozen 81 a5 rer hundred
$40 per thousand. -,
SPEECH OF THE HON. SCHUYLER COLFAx
ISDIASA
ON THE LAWS" OF KANSAS.
2cen per copy 20 cents per DOZEN 81 Is per hundred SO
per thousand.
Any quantity Of the sboye will be sent address
ceipt prce-eher BY in ether
desired
In Press:
WILL BE READY IN 4 FEW DAYS:
LIFE OF COL. r r T. Nj o n I;
AN ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC BIOGRAPHY OF
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR THE PRES
IDENCY.
Printed i, pamphlet of 81 pages fair white paper ssOd
tyre and esnbelished with spirited ilustraHons
Per dozes 40 cents per hundred So 80; thousand go
ORDERS tnccsing the CASH, respectfully sohcited
GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Ohee.