davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

TyHE REGULAR MAIL LINE via SrONlNGs
i TON fOT BOSTO or PkOViDENCE. SEN-oEDFOhD
TAUETOS-Ioiaud without delay ca,nge Of eAs
or LAa.sge. oAryii : the Eastern N.ii
The Sic-uer NANDERBILT Captain w. Il Frar,o,
and CONMODOFE, Csp J. \. Pendle'cn. m connection
viii tn Sfonugon Providence and Boston and PrOgi-
Gece Railroads leaving New daily >ln.ays excepted
nom e no Norh River hrt ws1 above Battery place,
~ oCock S'olilgou 81 83o The Arfi'A
.fthe al ran which la Boston a. 3: 81 q.
The COMMODORE from New-lork Money Nednes az
Friday From Souiug-on TUESDAY, THURSDAY AID SA'-
urdey. -
trd Saturday From St0n.Eson Monday, Wednesday 81
FRIDAY.
Paser proceed from St0niugOn per Railroad p" - -
Boston. Taunton aid B-dori ~ me tNpr VI ID
Train reaching sid places several hoGr- la advance Of th- ny
other routes and time for ali tue early nr ing iuts
COZ u, North AID East Passenger tina pci-c r. main
on hoard The uigut- resi- unttnbei break
fsi desired and leave sloniugon in tn $50 'n for
PToviGeLee NJ.
A Bsessge Master accompanies the steamer and Train
throufh each nay. -.
For rs.sge berh- freight, apply 20 Pier &
2 North River @ the Office No. 10 Battery Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
Orean Cleaners, &e.

DACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY-FOr CALI
i FORNIA OREGON SANDWICH ISLANDS snd
CHINA Through Freight taken low lower 'hsn any
other Express Freight lower than other EKp-e
rer steamer STAR OF THE WEST, THIS DAY. March 9.
SnaA Parcels and letters received until . o'clock.
WIN ii. HALL, Agent, No. l2i Broadway
Tor NEW-GRANADA, via KINGSTON, ia
Il maca-The Steamship OSPREY will sail on the sth Of
ApriI For Passage apply 20 VIM T.. ROLLO a Co, No p
Wulsm..t. For Freight apply to MosoUERA Co, No -
Rros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

CUPREME COURT.-J0SEPH 8. BURNETr
- and JAMES W. LINVILLE assinst JOHN oRsER,
p FIsKE and HARVEY b. ANDERs0N-sum fcr
relief Com not seryed.l-To HARVEY b. ANDEk-
som You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
Ne oourant in this action, which wnl be filed N tho
oee ofs the CLERK Of the City and County OF
AT tie CITY Hall In the City Of NewYork and to serve
COW of YOUR answer the said complaint tho subscriber ct
Lis ofoe, No l6 Wss, Ia the City OF New-fofh withn
day such service; and Il fail to answer the end
orrUlnir aforesaid the plaintiff In this setioa
will APPLY the Court for the relief demanded In The con-
rlaint-Dafed 18th November 1855
- SYLVESTER LAY PLAINTIFF Attorney
No. l6 Wsllst New-York.
1e oprlsint Ia this action was duly fled Ia said CLERKS
OF &c on the I'D day of January, 1855 - - -. 60.
fes Iaw6yS SYLVESTER LAY, PLANTING Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
CUPRENE COURT.-Rufas Sanger against

CUPREBIE COURT.-Rufus Sanger against
- TLouss c. Lloyd-Plscs OF Trial, City and Comfy Of
New Ysrk-Sunnois for msnsy demand on sentyssL lCsm
not served To the Defendant, THOMAS G. LLOYD fcs
are hereby and required TO answer the compliant
th. Sled in hs Once Of the Clerk tie CITY
al COunty New York his in the City Hall Of the oT
ot the 50h DAY Of January 1880 snd servs
cepy the said compliant on the rescnees
their oRss No IL Wast in said City OF Nswfo witem
the service ysu sxeluavs
o Of such service and fail to answer the said CEN.
sst within aforesaid the PLAINTIFF IN this SETON wiz
tnks against you for the Twelve HUI dred and
Eshytws Dollars and Twenty i've Cents with interest non
the fs day February One Thousand Eight Hundred AID
Fifty four beside The coats Of this seton Dated Jsnusy !"
1855 BARNARD rAhsONs,
fe.larl4ys PlaintTs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
I,OR CALIFORNA.-GREAT REDUCTION

TOR CALIFORNIA.-GREA REDUCTION
Il ofFARES.-NEW-YORKAN AND CALlfORNlA STEAM
SHIP LINE cnder the direction Of c. Vanderbilt ioI
the Accessory Transit Company Of NearsggA pTopetor
all 10 cents 10 DAYS OF salns
changed 18th Of each month through IN advance OF
Mais-5CO miles shorter than ot 6onte Tue -pes-
did double.ongine steamship STAR or THE WEST. 1850
uns burden Capt. Miner, will leave Pier No North River
O'Clock NJ. for Punts Arenas on SATURDAY March B.
Nicaragua Transit route having but II miles OF ianc
toaton by scsss carriages The Propetors can new
that the political troubles in Nicaragua have
NOT the slightest Interruption the between the
be For information
ply to JANIS N ChoSo,
To,.a 81 reuta each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
.iES- M ~ MABlN. Psychical PhysicIan and

Z ~. Nj u NINV'-'.
w N ersl enlist, No SO IVES; &c hist New ork
tFsrer icURs-0 g. p. 70, Wednesdays excepted.
TsR.s-1br a4 examination aud prescription - II the pa
tr Is resent AID $40 il absent All subsequent ehAna
us2 Persois oppyiug By leier must state me name sex
A. al lie pseI together With The leading features of tHe
case. , --.-., -,
4. L.ul b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.

I'VE -Trayelers Tor CHICAGU, ST LOUIS, KASSAS, ard
A. roirts West and south obtain tnr1u2h ricket
and oil infoIp alton eoiceins routes sc se1r ~ me
CENTRAL RAILROAD. by spplca ion ~ the Cnrnpsuys VI
fee No. 10, BroadV ay corner Dey-rt.
JOHN + PORTER, General Agent NJ. ;. z. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
CTFAM BETWEEN NEW-YORK and LON

- DON. CALLING al CORK EACH WAY for Pas
SFNGFRS-Tbe ne and Pow erfu steamer BRENDA,
il appointed sal asbove TT ESDAf the lfs OF Ap,
and take limited number of first second and tlifd-eIs.s
passeneers For Freight Passage, apply TO ABRAHAM
BELLS SONS, No. IS Park row, n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

Tor GIBRALTAR, MALTA and TRIESTE
Il The splendid Steamship UNION. Capt. Richard Adams
will leave the above ports SATURDAY March 10 al IL
o'clock noon precisely. most desirable opportunity now
offered for parties wishing visit Spain Italy and Ansts The
shin the perfect aud passengers will AVOID the
difficulties Of higher latitude At this season
AT Malta che will with steamers running 10 Con-
stsntnople Alexandra in Egypt, &c
Price passage Gibraltar, Sl25 TO Malta or lreste
eIO few second passengers viii be taken. For pas
sage apply to sPOFFORD, TILESFON q co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
Danting Afabemies.
Diano-forice ano Hlnsie.
GREAT BARGAINS at the ST. NICHOLAS

GREAT BARGAINS at the 81 NlCuOLAo
u PIANO PORTE WARRRqoMS, No, so Broadw way.
rte front round PIANOS with n iron frame and fancy
sEs S225i 7octave do do for $50 made Tor us and
These Instruments aud not offered at low
,ees because going 10 Europe" or Cuba but be-
e purchase for eh and afford them al the above
90 prices One secondhand Rosewood TOctave Piano for
400 large Of Piano Stools and Covers from 30
f25 Pianos and Melodeons 10 Rent few new Pianos
if sale upon monthly installnnents.
JUDsoN a MUNGER, No. $40 Broadway,
St Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
HleoicaI.

CIOVE ANODYNE TOOTfIACHE DROPS
~ The evrra'iug Of Tco'hAche can be speedily
itec b. be ta remedy without injury 70 te gums
have sh saiuor Of IL AID 'onftaniy reeommeaa u 70 ner
anna P.ararrd and sa,s bv A. y ID. SANDS Drug
sts No 100 Fulton Sold llso by druggists generally
DR G MCLANE's Improved LIVER PILLS
rd Iurrv.d Veruif.ge and Dr. J. Scott's celebrated
4 lit Cir,...'en Lninent. BARNS PARK, S04 Bdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

yNHISKERS or Observation-Disclosures in
w rx weeks by nv ONGUEST, which will stain
jure he skn bottle Sent to sSy PER- OF The country
4, G. GRAHAM No 58f Broadway. sPALDING, no. n Ire
ontru Boston BRIGGS No. 81 Stse-st, Albany HAYES
80 rs Fultonst Brooklyn ZlEBER, No. "A South jd't,
Tbi sdelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW

Il PORT and FALL RIVER The -piendic aud suasr9r
BAY STATE. Capt. T. O Jewetf. lea e. New 0rE
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY ard "A rUhDtf A. 4 oclocA
p anu EMPIRE STATE, Capt B. BraytoI. leaves VIEW.
York every MONDAY WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, a 4
ocock b.; from Pier No s. " r., tie Battery eo-h
totciiig At New! ort esch way.
Hereafter wall be regarded scared 20 all.-
cant unfil rie shall have been paid i,r
FreFht boou forwarded through with dispatch,
ty Al 1Tress FREIGHT Tram
WI. bOkDEN AGENT. Nos 20 and u West-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

~ NFLFhNAi RI , AMlL1 Mf-bN iNtN-
Dor sale n ~, Bible House. "A ard Housonsts Bowery,
,orr,r OF ST. l7tlst ard ithag.i Bro twsy and 2.
81 ard 6s5 sthay. Canal and Hudsonsts l. Lyon NO. ~
Crlnd-sf. -.
No a5g stna,. 3ith st. principal depot None genuine
W. ~. ~ -..na,ura 81 L. u. sONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
orTloE or raE GOVERNORS or rHE AIMS ss Hovsr'{
March s, 1855. >
DROPOSALS-To iMASONS and CARPEN

TERS-Sesed Proposals will be received BY me oovsrn,
Of the Aims House Office Rotunda Pak until
.eleek IN Of the llih INST for the Mesons ana ~
Wsrk necessary for the erection of 81 oene
Hospital The Plans and Specifications for the sns an q
sen a. the above Office End after TO-AOkkO" ffesy
The Governors the night OF reectAe any ei a.
rorosss shoud the interest Of the Department require ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
CAMDEN and AMBOl RAILROAD LINES

GREAT CENT RO y =. -
~ The Through fick-i rreigni ono d. ioe
GREAT W. STERN RAILWAY.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL ABROAD,
And their Railroad and Connections 20 CHIC -,
lIWsu-- Geleus Burlington - forf Cam md al poIts
West rnd-
STSPENsfON BRIDGE. ALO, tlSNS = }tI - a,
No I7a RROAnNAY y
Forrer o courf'and' - hARI'S ~ am Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

THE REGULAR MAIL LINE. via STONING-
Il Ton, PROVIDENCE, hEW-BEDFORD sai rAO'-
1-N.-o hAAGE Of SOUR -Ou AID .fteI doud.y, Mar
49, 1856 the OF tbs lie Pier No NOrth
Liver Daily. Except SunGay) AZ y. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

hereby given thai tie proceeds u the sale Of me hes
F,fate Of BALTHAsAR KAISER late Of the CITY Of Nsv-
York deceased interstate lately made under the order Of The
Surrogate TIE County Of New for by PHILIP koEHLLR,
ctrihuted those entitled thereto according 20 law,
A. The surogaes office the Cry OF Newi On the ear.
eeuh day Of Ar sext 81 10 O'Clock in the forenoon 'hss
Ssy -Daied this 18th day OF February, A D, 1855
n law6vS r. w BRADBURY, Surrogate.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23
I nfiQcncs.of a 4 wspapcf.

Aschool teacher and who has been
engaged Il long time in his profession
witnessed the influence of Il good news
paper upon the minds of a family OF
.children, writes to thc editor Of the
Ogdensburg Sentinel rs follows: "
| have found it to he universal
fact, without exception, that those
scholars OF both sexes, and of all ages
who have access to newspapers at
home, whci. compared to those who
have not, are
/. Better readers, cxcclling in pro.
nunciation and emphasis, and conse.
qucn'ly read more Understandings.
2. They arc better spoilers, and dc
fine words with more accuracy.
,. They obtain Il practical .llnowl-
edge OF geography, and III almost halt
the time it, requires others, as the
newspapc" has made them familiar
with the location OF the important
places, nations, their governments ami
doings on the globe.
4. They arc better gramnarians.
for having become so familiar with
every variety of style inthc ncwspa.
per, from-the common place advertise.
mcnt TO the finished and classical ora,
ton of the statesman, the more readily
comprehend the meaning of the
text, and consequently analyzc its con.
strnction with accuracy.
5. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing more
clearly and correctly expressed lcas.
Those young men who have for
years been readers of newspapers
are always taking the lead in the de-
batting society, exhibiting q moro ex-
tensive knowledge upon greater va
ricty Of subjects, and expressing their
views with greater tluency and clear
ness i'll their nse of language.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23
5rlrrtra purtrg.
] b Heaft.

The human heart !--no mortal eye u.s.. ..
Hath seen its spring laid bare; .
A beauty and a mystery
Is all that resteth there; .y.. ..--,. ..
In Love how silently twill brood ...
Der feelings not confessed
A bird that feeds in solitude ......
The younglings Of its nest. ... f.
Its Hate j. like volcanic fire! .-.s. D..
We seek not of its wrath,
Till bursts the labor of its ire
Around our scorching path,
Its Friendship! Oh the blessed seeds
II strows in Times dark bowers ..
Thatsspring through Memory's bitter weeds.
To erown Lies cup with flowers!
The'henrt's Despair what smile
Portray its gloou, srightl
1t is lie Hell Of memory-
Upstserahle Night. .. .-.
Its Holiness Ia tree whose bloom
Eternity supplies .. .
And fiocking to whose branches como
The birds of Paradise.
GsVEs-a4El lGu-.aF
In every human change, the heart
Is but living Tyre,
Where each fierce passion plays its Part
Upon seperate wire;
But harsh and wide the tones will be,
While passion round them, c!ings:
II never brealhes true aaelody,
Till God bath to,icbed'its strings.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23
NO.24.;,

DrELL1NG.--Travclling i'm a STAGE.
coach, Professor V---got into Am sr.
g"ment with fellow traveller abnnt
dueliing, the necessity of which ,Ie
professor strenuously. denied. Tie.
other stoutly maintained it, and insist,
ed that there were many cases which
could be decided only by due. ~, :.
IL deny that" said the Professor . =,
"Poh exclaimed the other. ssopito,
clear! Why, what else can rou do =.
llerc are you and | talking together
and suppose you anI l get into a warn,
argument, and l say to you, sYon
ne. what can You do then I? Yon must
fight me; there's no other. rcmedyn
i deny it." replied the Professor
with provoking coolEcss.
"Well, but what can you do?"
why" he again replied, "if Won
say to me You lic::' should saw
:. on prove ID If you prove it, | do
I!e !; if ,yon don't prove it, it's you that
lie. And there is an end Of The mat
ter"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23
4 ebice 10 / he Girls.

But how arc We 20 learn 10 be good
wives. YOU may ask, while we are vet
scarcely more than children We an
swcr, Begin now to keep your draw,
erS, boxes, desk, &c, in perfect order
never put on Il garment with Il hole in
it, when possible to prevent it., and
never descend to family prayers and
the breakfast table until your whole
person, from your glossy hair to YOUR
little feet, is perfectly neat and clean.
We would also advise every younn
girl {" take care OF her own bedroom,
Tor if YOU learn how to arrange one
department we'll in every respect, You
can at cncc know how to overlook :
whole house, however large.
You must take care to abhog, witt.
all Your might, dust under your bed
and bureau, as well as upon them; al.
ways hang mp your dresses and shirts
on hooks, instead of leaving them on
backs of chairs. and pray do not have
Il battalion Of shoes kicking about un-
der your bed, but put them in any
bag or band box that you can get for
the purpose, properly paired, and not
with cone mate, and one odd one"
Perhaps al additional inducemcnt
for taking care OF your own rooms will
be the last, that to throw up the win
d"ws and make your bed, dust, sweep
Your apartment, Will give You love
ly, healthy bloom upon your check,
which all the cosmetics in the world
could not impart. If, orr dear young
lady readers. You will take our advice
and begin at once to overcome what.
ever dlsordcrly habits you have, you
will in the end grow to be women who
have the will and ability 10 impart an
immense deal of comfort and happi-
ness to whoever may have tile good
fortune to marry you and We are sure
that you cannot imagine in this world
a more gratifying destiny, unless, in.
decd, you are horrible, gorgonizcd,
strong minded females, or hcartlcss,
fashionable flirts, who not knowing
what real love is, spend their empty
lives in making prctences Of affection.
and degrade the highest attribute Of
their natures into a football to be
kicked about one to another.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

GRAVE JoxE.-- Possenger.--"Doctor, il |
SO on getting no better, what shall he good
for wbensI get to ,Australiap ..,.fss ass-3.., o.
Doctor,--"Why you're just. the man We
want 10 begin graveyard with"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

"A last TowN.-Chicago is a funny
place. 1t is original in more thinCs
than one. Recently man committed
suicide there by drowning. The BODY
could not be found, but the coroner. not
TO be cheated ont of his fees. held an
inquest on his hat and iacker, found
on the bank of the lake. Verdict
":o1nd empty"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

u SAY, friend, is there anything to shoot
"r"nt here - asked = Kentucky sportsman
of a little boy.
Hoy-"Wal, nothing Just about here,
stranger, but the schoolmaStcr is down The
hill, yonder-you mowght pop him over.''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

"lF yo% ever think Of marrying widow"
said an anxious parent to his heir, select
enc " hose first husband was hung that is
the only way to prevent her throwing his
memory IN your face, and making annoying
comparisons.
Even that won't prevent it," exclaimed n
GrnNty old bachelor; Shell not only praise
h'm, but say hanging would be too good
for you.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

The sea of matrimory is often dis
turbcd by squalls
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

They dress cool out West. y young
lady, being asked if she would wear
hat bonnet to church, replied, SIZE
wouldn't wear anything else
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

A RECENT Dublin newspaper con-
tains the following curious advertise.
ment. .-,as, q a,l.f.ls.l af.f 3. ..~. FL
81 hereby warn all persons from
trusting my vito, Ellen aFlanpegaD, on
my account ,asI am not Unmarried toh her.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23
"GooD morning, Mr.. Smith on the

"GooD morning, Mr.. Smith; on the
sick list to-day 2"
.sa" les, sir ; got, the ague,' ..
DO you ever shake -
Yes, shake like thunder ....
ae" When do You shake againl" .
A." Can't say when ; shake every day.
Why do you ask 2" ....n .
Ooh, nothing in particular ; only !
thought if you shook bad, I'd like to
stand by and sec if you could not shake
the fifteen dollars out of your pocket
which. you owed me SO lnng" .
: Mr.. Smith sloped. vs- q ".'.'' '-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

ter"
LIE young folks Of Ashland. Ohio
are "warring with their wishes" in n
rather humorous way. Tie 7Tmes
lsays: - , '"e' '''S
~ society has been formed amoor tho
Young ladies of Ashland, having the
immediate object in view of indncinc
the young men to abstain from nil in.
toNlcating drinks--even ale. beer. wine
or cider. y provision Of the society
deoaTrlng young ladies from ass,,ciat.
ing with those W 40 refuse to sign the
pleIge, having become public, somo
ot the young gents refused to sign.
protesting against such action. and
formed another society, which re-
4nireS otthe young ladies. tomakc them
eligible to good society," to aband, N
hoops, paint and Alabama silk. We
have not heard whether the two mar.
ties design nominating candidates for
the Presidency"
The girls arc light--s;ick to tho
pledge The Young men arc very un.
reasonable. What would some Of the
laoies DC without hoops and paints
!here would not be enough OF them
Tor the ''tellers" to CONT. nv tho
way, what is Alabama silks2 =,
JSanetushy Register.
~ "nng man" don't You know q
Alabama silk" grows on a cotton
plant it was used at New Orleans bv
General Jackson for Jreastaco,Es,.
zC2cdGelundcr. ...
And many Of the ladies have usod
1t here for the same purpose.
---s~e----
\ FcGD RULE.-A man who il very
rlcl now, Was very poor when he was
boy. When asked how he GOT bis
riches, re replied Nv father tsnobt
me n never TO play till my work Vas
hh'shed, and never TO spend my mo.
ney until L had earned it. II / had
but one hours work in day, I must
do that tho tirstthing, and in an Lour.
and alter this | was allowed TO play.
and L then could play with much ,n,,rc
pleasure than if | had the thounbt lf
an unfinished task before nv mind.
early formed the habit of doing avervs
thing in time, and it soon became per.
icctly easy to do SO. It is to this I 6wo
my prosperity" Reader, go and do
a last Chicago is a funny
place. 1t is original in more thipcs
tllan one: Recently man committed
there by drowning. The BODY
conId not be found, but the coroner. not
TO be cheated ont of his fees. held en-
inquest on his hat and iacker, found
on the bank of the lake. Verdict
":oand empty"
Il SAY, f'iend, is there ANYTHING to shoot
n''"nt here 2" asked = Kentucky sportsman
of a little b0v.
Hoy-"WaI, nothing Just about here,
stranger, but the schooImaSter is down The
hill, yonder-you moWght pop him over.'
"lF 80" ever think Of marry ing q widow"
said An anxious parent to his heir, "select
enc whose first husband WAS lung that is
the only way to prevent her throwing his
memory in your face, and making annoying
comparisons
Even that won't prevent it," exclaisneda a
cGrnNty old bachelor; shell not only praise
nm' b"t say hanging would be TOO good
for you.'
-
They dress cool out West. y young
lady, being asked if she would wear
hat bonnet to church, replied, SIZE
wouldn't wear anything else
Ef ..t --->--<-->~,.,->--,. ..
: The sea OF matrimory is often dis
tnrbcd by squalls
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-23

"JonN, how's your ma ~ g Feeble
enough Pve got so that | can lick her
now, and have my own way. You don't
see me going errands and doing chores
as ! used to" ......., .........
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-19

fanaiicisn. They coax aaA threaten alter.
natcly. Eree men, listen 70 thsn! II you
viii do their bidding, lii you will do - they
dictate, and not Is you wish,-all will be
right; but il you express your own honest
convictions, your own free will, and your
sentiments should not happen to coincide
with theirs, you are to be resisted by force
Of arms tbs People are to be "crushed
out" "subdued" Do you hear!
Perhaps they will have pleasant time of
it. Perhaps this T. B. Cunning would like to
be tie ''Little Corporate Of this Grand Ar
my Of Slavery, this armed and organized
Treason, that is to surround the Capitol and
prevent the elect Of Twenty. five Millions Of
Free Men from assuming his constitutional
funeiions, that is to destroy the Republic
at theseat of its power They will find that
the People Of this nation are not all slaves !;
that the Constitution, the Union, and the Gov
eminent Of the United States, are not the
weak and trivial things they seem to think
and our friend might occupy little more
e'eroted position in this world than he seems
likely otherwise to attain.
Gentlemen, talk plain. Let the genuine
ness Of your respect for Freedom, for the
Democratic principle, for the Constitution,
be clearly understood. Give tho Treason
that rankles in your hearts free expression.-
We desire the p ,opie to hear and understand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-19
REPUBLICAN, MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT, July 1871

HoS. D. F. MILLER, one Of the Republi-
can Electors ct large, will address the people
OF Keokuk on Saturday evening, at the
corner OF Fifth and Main streets, upon the
political questions Of the day. Friends Of
Free Institutions, friends of Free Labor,
friends Of Law and Constitutional Liberty,
attend!