davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
MEDICINE A LUXURY.
DIR. MILLS
AROMATIC STO.UACU BTTTEnSry

80 IA
4 n innocent tonic, diuretic Beverage, prepared from The
"A phTest, very best materials and purely ~rrgstabit, eve
~ article OF which ts STRENGTHENING and invlrora,ins to he
system, aud by Its highly 0roDIW:ic properties i. = mos,
DELICIOUS ELINIR,
to correct the appetite, by Strengthening the stomach and 81.
gestiTe organs, the most certain specific for thr bilious
Choltc, Liver Complaints, Dizziness, EIatuIcncy, PAlpta.
ton, and all Nervous Diseases; Dyspepsia, Female Weak
ness, Physical and Mental Debility. regulating the bnwels
and imparttnE tone aai cieerfllnrss TO the ELo!e 4ys;-u.
this IL truly an
ISVIGORATING CORDIAL,
ana should be in the possession Of every family, the com.
2Hnion OF the feeble "a we'll as the hcAitiy: q SiqyE1 dose will
satisfy the most incredulouS as to their beneficial effect, they
being perfectly innocent and harmless fot the most defeat
constitution.
TRAVELLERS
will find them invaluable, dispensing 81. thcy do, with the
nnnoyHnccS 50 oEen engenderrI by change Of water and dt.
ct, ~dispeilsng Asn= Fever, AMI the effects Of MALARIA O!rYrry
description,
tt HOTEL. PROPRIETORs.
Every well regulated Hotel shoalI be supplied with MiI''
ir0n'uttc &oRdch Bi!terS, as thew are more pleasant and
henlthtul than the ordinary "CaI BitferS,n heretofore used;
a single trial will exclude all others.
OSE Adults, u teaspoon full to a small wine glass
three times a day, or ofcner. Add a lI,;le water VI nine
too strong
Sold in quart bottles by all respectable Druggists and gen.
rral dealers Ii the United States, Cauadas. &c. and at whole
sale by WA. o. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, New YOrE, where
all communications should be directed.
G. ". FRANZHEIM, Agent,
ic=S-Jm Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
GEO. Is. MiMECHEN,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer

Selling off at Cost.
TUE entire stock Of Isaae Prayer, comprising a complete
i AssoEtnent OF
Dry and Fancy Goods,
and amounting to over $4,000. To begin from this date
All goods embraced in the above stock will be sold ut the ORR
Eiaal COST PRICE, thus giving the buyer the advantage Of
buYiBR al New York wholesale prices, all their Goods. Call
ssop, IS the business viii De wound up Inthe shortest posi-
BE tins.
Preach Mi;ts, ..........Worth 20 cents at SIN
xs,,,D. sI.,. ii::55...". +"
-...... -. 125f laH
Z" ......... JJO at 100
Nrs,in deLaine ..-....-".. IS at II
uOs-, ladies' white, black and
10 At ~
And all other Goods IN proportion. Don't forget
TIE EASTERN BARGAIN STORE,
No il5 Main 81, bet Monroe 4 Union.
q. The unexpired Lease Of the Store Room, aud all the
fixtures for sole on reasonable terms. mhZI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
ADVERTISEMENTS
New Savings Bank Store,
THE

HAeep Ghe Head md Feet COVeFed.D
Gtl1IZES5o Of Wheeling End vie!Eiiy:-This old maxim for
~ health reminds nr that Is msy not be aUl5s TO call your
attention 10 ry Pail a5d Wlnt== s;cck Of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Cap, CtlbrelAs sHd Ca-Dst Sacks, % the eoraero Of Market
fashiVaEoIs lately received Goods, suitable 70 tie season, at
l3x rFicS.
Very TLaDEfeI for he liberal patronage received since
eonins amongst you, I respectfully solicit you al 90 cs'l aud
gXaTntne my StOeE, az will De my pleasure to see E1d Ssi. on
yoaJ tLas uniting lEbor si.h rest, that Imay g!ve tEeIr OF
gpEnE health, ard u ths adding induItEy AND economy l
may have health.
Ladies, II you wish 70 purchase fslhionabIe and ehssp
winter DannetS, sGTe,
Gentlemen, Hyoa wish to purchase 4 fashionable Cap or
Hat,
Call stGe above place, where you VII get-.hat
RsIast4b=r tic old Poet Office corner.
To Country Merchants I have : few Goods te dispose Of At
lev gssiss'. mn w.rsov
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
GREAT VICTORY OVER ALL LTNIMENTsI
J. B. Vondersmith's
CHAN& Flu,
G HINESE LINIME EMIT

THIS superior preparation i. presented to the American
i public with the greatest confidence In itS efficient cura.
tive qualities excel any other known Liniment. Its action is
certain, safe and uniform, failing In no case where an eXter-
nal application Is appropriate. All who have tried II regard
Il as infalibIe IN the following diseases: rheumatism tsprainS,
Bruises, SwGIied Limbs, Weak Joints, White Swelling, Pains
in the Back, Hips, Siles,t heBreass, Face, or any other part
Of the body. Iii Is an excellent remedy in Bruises, Scalts,
Cuts, &c. The usefulness Of this ines'imable chemical COM
pound is by no means conHeI to the human species, but Is
e6cacious whenever applied to the discaSes Of the favori:e
domestic animal the horse. Among the many diseases aud
accidents occurring to the horse, for which it's the most GER
tain cure, may he named the following: Cuts, bruises. Sprains,
in the Shoulders, Chaps, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Sweeney,
Spine, tator Joints, etc. For further particulars see direction
on bottles.
TAKE NOTICE.
Many and just objections are made 10 AL tho ordinary Lini.
ments Of the day on accOuntO Of their offensive smell, and the
unsishtly stains often len upon the skin. A wonderful fact
which has been verified TO the establishment of THE most pro-
found chemists, and the delight Of f~aSttdiouS patients Is that
in addition to its surprising curative effects, It's the mos;
heallhiul cosmetic and agreeable perfume. To any part Of
the skin to whiehitmay be applied 1t ImpaTss u rosy and nat
urRl glow which lasts for maAy hours, and leaves the yelyety
sofuess Of healthy akin, instead Of the greeted and chapped
appearance which Is = common result OF alHnoAt all other ar
teies used for that purpose. Hence, every lady's toilet Is
supplied Wit, Il who knows It's excellent qualities In this re-
sprct. To realize Is dsreeaLle odoT you need but open ono
bottle and try for youTEslf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
SPRING FASHION FOR HATS.

THE subscriber has on hand and is manufacturing a large
i assortment of Hats, of the latest and most approved
styles, which cannot be surpassed for IiEhtness, beauty aud
endurance.
A large assortment Of Black, brown, Claret and Pearl col
Orcd Soft Hats Of every grade; together with n large assort-
meut OF mems, yUuth's and chilhreu's Caps. Wholesale and
Retail, to which the attention Of our patrons and the public
n. B-Iiats made to Conformature measure, warranted
~ aps n''"' ' W. W. JIMEsoN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
OUEENSWARE.

WE respectfully invite our citizens, and country mcT-
w chants Who are rCpleniShInG their stock Of China,
Glass, QOeenGwaTe and Fancy Goods, to examine our stock
before going Ea1t or purchasing elsewhere. 1t embraces
RUme entire new aud desirable patterns OF this
SPRING IMPORTATION.
We Ask our country merchants to give US Eastern prices,
with cost Of transportation.
W-0ood for rs.shipuent packed with great care and
J. K. DUNHAM d CO.,
No. - Monroe street,
apS Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
House te5il j ~ FURNISHING GOODS IS

TNHE undersigned having %purehnacd the entire stock OF
Il Housekeeping Goods Of II. B. WOODS, respectfully In.
forms tie public that he will continue the business at the old
stand, and Il now repicnIShlnE the stock and adding Thereto
an assortment Of Varieties, and Eillkeep constantly on hand
AlBGFA, BErTAEXIa, JAFAHSID, EEANELED, BLOCK TIN,
WILLoW Asp WOObYS Wares OF ALI EISDS, IA
aLE CuTLERY, WATERS AND TRAYs,
HAMPEE9 AID BIsEETs,
fGAey, Ane and common: also, Fancy Soaps, Hair, Tooth and
NAH brushes, Pocket Rocks, POrt-MonnAicS, aud PerfimeTy
Of various kinds.
ITANs AND SHOULDERS, very superior quality, just re.
II ceived and for sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01
New ARRANGEMENTS.

New Arrangements.
TTAyIHG associated my brother, VIM. Ming NIcoll, with
H me In the Brush, Variety and Toy business, and taken
tie stand No. 100 Main street formerly occupied By him in
the Trunk aud Harness business and fitted IL up in n hand
poms nanner, / hope Stnl to have the visits Of those who
have 90 kindly favored me, and any others who may want
aaythsngIn my line. The style Of the Arm VIII be D. NieoM
DANIEL NIcoLI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01

HLsIEalHy IlSaF Just FeeeLyed add foT 5alebyw
w MAX gro. ENeAEdERR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-01

taOyisS sseas9S - adsssea to Meclaneas 1
IA Knox arc earnestly requested 70 call and settle by cash
or note on or before the hrst Of January.
PerIouI having claims against the firm will please present
'AS Ss,s s'FAae'da.eh' MecLALLEvs L KNOX.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

II Touching Duty IN Prose. When
Seth 60. home from mackereling. he
sought his Sarah Ann, and found TIA,
She, the heartless one, had found another
man. And then most awful tight he got,
and So he Went away aud oonnd himself
10 go and cut live oak ia Florida. lie
pined upon the live oak lands, he mur-
INJURED IN the glades; his axe grew heavy
IN bis hands, oil ia the wild wood shades.
Mosquitoes bl, him everywhere, no com.
lott did he get; and oh ho. terrlbl.
he'd sw' ar whenever he'd get tit. A.
last d'sparing Of relief ard wishing him-
sell dead, ne went into the woods apiece.
and choped off his own head.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

Testimony Of his Friends. The
Charleston Mercury defends Mr.. Bucha.
nan from the charge Of being hostile to
slavery, as follows:
slow any one, acquainted with our
political history for the last twenty years,
and the course Of public men during that
period, can now arraign Mr.. buchanan
as unsound upon The question oil slavery,
We are wholly a, loss to conceive. Ig-
norance or misconcep,ion is the only so =.
luton.
"But to the question lis Mr.. Bucha.
nan sound on slaverya' This is the
question above all others, TO lie answer
ed satisfactorily. 1t would be enough to
STOW that, from the frs, day Mr.. Bucfa.
nan came into Congress to the presen,
time, he had never given u vote or utter
ed a word, hostile TO the intentions of
slavery; and We believe that If Mr.. Blu.
chanan is elected President, Kansas will
come into the Union as SLAVE
STATE. with probability Of Nebraska
following suit
With such testimony coming from his
friends the Niger Trading Democracy
deny that their candidate is Pro-Sla.
very man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

Recognition in Marea i must con-
less as the experience Of my own soul.
that the expectation OF loving my friends
III feaven principally kindlcs my love 10
them while on eailh. II | though, |
should never know them, and consequent.
ly never love them after this life is ended
| should number them with temporal
things, and love thom as such but now
delightfully."- converse with my pious
friends IN firm persuasion that | shall
converse with them forever; aud | take
comfor, in those tha, are dead, OF absent.
believing ,ba, | shall shortly meet them
with heavenly love.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

The Kansas "Traitors. Will Gov.
Robinson, Editor Brown, and the free
State prisoners, so long held in durace
vile by United States troops al Lecom.
ton, under indictments for treason aeains, ,
the bogus laws enacted by Mlssour.ans,
be tried, convicted, and hnug, The pro-
Slavery Court of Judge Lecom,e is to
try the cases in September, and Govern
er Shannon is reported to have said
-'If charged, they must be ,ried--if
tried, convlcted--and'if convicted, hung
No. only Shannon, StringfelIoi, Atchis-
on, and the Border Ruffians generally,
thirst for the blood of Robinson aud the
Free STATE prisoners. but even Senator
Douglas, in the same spirit. says-'This
Government as shown itself equal 10
foreign war or to domestic defence
equal to any emergency that may arise
in the exercise Of Its high function in all
things accept the po.oer to hang traitor.
We intend TO reduce to subjec,ion those
who resist the laws and authorities, and
to punish rebellion and treason. - Ccps-
land Herald. 23h,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

Herbert and Heating ANY provoca-
ton tha. may have been given for the as
sault upon him by the body of walters,
was at the most provocation of words,
AND SUCH PRovAcATIoN AS A SERVANT
SHOULD NOT HAVE THE RIGHT TO ne.
SENT; AND. IF WHITE MEN ACCEPT
THE OFFICE OF MENIALS, 1T
SHOULD BE EXPECTED THAT
THEY WILL DO SO WITH AN AP-
fREHENSiON OF THEIR RELA-
TION TO SOCIETY, AND THE DIS
POSITION QUIETLY TO ENCOUN-
TER BOTH lHE RESPONSIBLE
TIES AND THE LIABILITIES
WHICH THE RELATION IMPO.
SES.-G Charleston Standard.
Laboring men who find it for their in.
terest or convenience to earn an honest
living by needed and honest services in
hotel, may learn in the above the es,ima.
tcon in which they are held by the lordIy
geniiemen who own, sell and fog those
who minister to their wants.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16
The BoY. The Slavery democrats

The Boy.--The Slavery democrats
denounce Coz. Fremont, as a boy. -
Reader how old do you SUI pose he is2
True it is, that when he was born,
JAMES BUCHASAS was twenty-six
year old Iederal,sf. But, nolwithsland.
ing tbs, hey" IS Jorfy.thrse years Of
a ge, and has never yet voted, OF been
elected upon any other then Democrat
&c ticket; nor never wore the black cock
ade, or voted against the war Nth Great
Britain and what is worse than oil,
tho born in the South, is opposed to Sla.
very extens' on-.HAr \ Boy Dubu-
que Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

LAwREScE, X. T., July 2Sth, 1856.
MfssRs EpIroRs: Just now there is
luii IN tie storm, but active preparations
are gong on on the part Of the kuffian
Party TO renew the conflict. They seem
determined 10 carry on their measures
anu 10 klll or drive out the free State sem
llrnent Since the 18th the IT, 5. troops
have mostly been called into the Fort, ex-
cepl two detaCn,uents, one OF which now
guards Gov. Robinson stationed at Le-
compton, and the other SIX miles South
oil Lawrence, guarding and protecting a
Rulhan by tie name OF Lahay, whose
nuase was the depot OF the arms stolen
from the free State men at the sacking oil
our town, until said depot was "cleaned
OUT some ten days since by certain
gentleman to me unknown. Within the
past two weeks the remnants Of Bufford's
party together with NJ ssourians have
Teen collecting IN one camp IN the south
crn portion OF the ferr'tory and IN anoth-
Ell camp on the Big Blue. near the Ne.
braska line, where Il is expected North
err emlgrants will pass. Col. Summer
has lett the territory and Gea. Smith is
now n command, aud appears 10 wink at
these prepara ions making for The ayow.
ed purpose OF stopping all emigration in
10 Kansas via Iowa aud Nebraska. as has
bvea done " the Missouri River. The
OF Missourlaus now coneregated
along tie Northern line Of Kansas at bes,
accounts amount to several hundred, and
is being daily augmented. They have
cannon and other arms. together with all
the ammunition needed. While parties
Of Northern emigrants have OF late been
iisarmed, these preparations OF the other
purity nave been allowed to go on. 1t IS
easy to see how the army is helping the
rec sentiment of Kansas.
Notice has Just been given that taxes !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

.dnimals the first Doctors. Would /
be suspected, after all, the curative ar
IS to be traced even to the instinct Of the
oruites! For example, the sagaciou:
dog, when indisposed, may be seen tc
enact himself the doctor. BY resor, to the
fields to ea' quantity of prickly grass
an expedient which seldom fails of sue
cess, by acting rs al emelic. The same
with the cat, when she finds herself
little under The weather, forthwith she
sneaks off for some ca,nip.
There is story related Of au Arabian
who, having observed the
goats OF his flock, as often as they
browsed upon the colee.lrui.. to skip
about and exhibit signs Of ntoxication,
tasting the berry himself, tested the fact.
The apes Of Abyssinia, in the same way,
Indicated TO their superior masters the
laxative qualities of the cassia fstu'a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16
Who are the Disunioaistss

The following extracts are selected
from authentic recordsef opinions expires.
sed by men, all Of whom are prominen,
supporters Of Buchanan or Fillmore:
BY Senator Yulee, of Florida
For my part, am ready TO proceed
to extreme measures, even to the dissolu.
ton OF the Union a..
BY Senator Brown, Of Mississippi
| II the Wilmot Proviso is adopted, it
will raise storm that will sweep awav
this Union. and pray God devou,ly i.
will do so.'
BY Mr.. Morse OF Louisiana
The Southern man whs will stand up
and say that he is for the Union, now
and forever, is more dangerous to the
people he represents than those who are
in open hostility. IfCalitornia be tram
meied with preamble declaring the Ter.
r'ory now free. | am willing = dissolve
the Union
ny MIR. Stanton, of Tennessee
when the Wilmot Proviso is adopted,
| and the South are ready 10 walk ou, Of
the Union
ny Senator Butler, Of South Carolina-
do not make the salvation of the
Union the paramount question
by Senator Mason, of Virginia
/. is the time the yoke was thrown OF,
and the question S. tiled
ny Mr.. Cocock, Of Georgia
If the Wilmo, Proviso should pass in
any form. will Introduce bill for the
dissolution of the Union
BY Mr.. Mead, of Virginia
IL you exclude US, am no. willing TO
submit. We intend to have
the land peaceably if we can, forcibly if
By Mr. Melville. of Mississippi
The people Of the South know their
rights, aud will maintain them at all haz.
ards, even should dsunon result. The
South must defend their rights at the ex-
pense OF blood.
The following resolution was adopted
ut congressional caucus Of Southern
Democrats, held in Washington, in Jan
uary, lSl9:
Resotped, That the dissolution of the
Uuion is preferable to the submission of
the South to the Wimot Pre- viso.'
The following toasts were drank at a
Democratic 18th Of July celebration in
Kansas:
'Disusion. BY secession or other.
"'se-a beacon OF hope to an oppressed
people, and the sures, remedy for South
ern wrongs. Enthusiastic Cheers.')
The ffy Of .ftch,son. May she, be-
lore the close o; the year 81 be The capl.
al oil gFea. Southern Republic. Cheers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16
Qoettp 4 Wlistellana
4" BUCK " SHOOTING,
AIR-" VA they mics me.

h- wa they mtss me-
y, Why should we vote for Buchanan,
For Breckenridge why should ws go,
Are they any better than pcurla.
Or Pierce and his stringfellow crew,
No! the people to triumph viii thunder
frsm Mountains and Prairies, to see
Our Platform is, " Freedom for Kansasr-
Our motto, "Free Homes for the Freep
Old Bucks an old hogy, a blue iisht
federalist yet he remains,
All the Der ocratic blood in his body
Long ago he let out of his veins.
VIII Democrats turn to be hucktsils.
A party OF Bucktails we'll see!
Our Platform is, Freedom for Kansas,r
Our motto, Free Homes for the Free.,
Can poor Eaen forget to remember,
When old Buck was willing to greet
The day when Mechanics should labor
For ten cents d.y and no meat?
he may take In his horns and forswear II,
Can he blot out the record2 Not he7
Our Platfofm is, Freedom for Kansas"
Our motto. Free Homas for the Free!n
U! the Free Working Men of Iowa
Can think. aud will act for themselves.
They'll slaughter old Buck and his antler.
And l"t him dry up on the shelves.
And the Breakin' bridge DON will be broken,
Kentucky ruin twill be!
Our Platform is" Freedom for Kansas,
Our motto, Free Homes for the Free.n
U! who has forgotten The ISLANDERS,
The libels of Adams day
of bargain, intrigue sad corruption,
Set aaoat b. old Buck upon Clay'
Then how can you vote for Buchanan-
Old Wings can you answer it--say?
Our Plafor m is, Freedom for Kausas,r
Our motto, Free Homes for the Free"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

~A witty doctor said .ha, tight lacing
was public benefit. inaslnuch as ii killed
all the foolish girls, and left the wise
ones 10 grow to be women.
s1- There are are three things
woman cannot do-to pass bonnet snop
without looking in to see baby with
out kissing i.-and to see piece Of lace
without inlulripg how much it was per
yard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

20 An Cd Seotchnan, who had been
awfaily pecked all hIs life, was visited an
bis death.5 d by clergyman. The old
man appeared very Indifferent, and the
pafson tried . rouse him by taking Of
The KING OF Terrors. 'Hoal tout, mon
exclaimed the Sco'ehnan, pm 10, scar.
ed I've been living sax and thirty years
with the Queen o'them. and the KIN,
Gamma be mlckle waur.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16
NO. 50


. In the town of Granville there lived
shre wd and eccentric woman by the name
OF Molly SWEET Through some finnn.
cial mishap in her old age, she was re.
duced TO poverty, and ,henceforward was
known to the citizens Of the place BY the
appellation Of Old Moll SWEET. Poor
Mol was excessively fond ot tea and
snuff. After she became a town paupeE
however, she was necessarily deprived
OF her accustomed Injuries, notwiths'and-
Ing she was wont, at every Roa.h'v
meeting ot the Selec,men, TO annoy these
dignifed officials with opportunities Tor
continuance Of what was 80 essential to
her happiness. Upon one OCCASION, hav-
ing been denied, 4: usual, she still SEEM
cd unwilling to 20, and one ct the num-
Der asked her if she wanted any thing
more.
No she replied. unless they woala
like TO have her relate o dream she had
the nigh, before
Thinking ,ha, something rich nigh, be
coming, they gave her permission to
proceed.
Last night said she, 4 dreamed thu,
| was dead, and found myself standing
in the middle Of large plain. Upon a
high hill, a, grea, distance, beheId a
magnificent palace. and turning my foot
steps thitherward, l travelled and travel.
ed and travelled, until tired and foo, sore,
| reached the gate. knocked, aud the
gate was opened by an angel. clad in
robes OF iight--the mos, beautiful object
that | ever gazed upon. Ia gentle, kind
iy tones. she bade me good day, and ask
ed me wha, l wanted. Ireplied ,ha, I
wished TO enter.
Where did you come from 2 SAID the
angel.
From Granville, Massachusetts,, was
my answer. ....-....-
She shook her head sadly, saying
We have no Granville people here"
Where must 60, then 7
She pointed down towards a dark and
hldeous looking building, With iron doors
and grated windows, at the bottom Of the
HILL and told me that could find rest.
ing place there.
! turned, and though scarcely able to
drag one weary foo, after another, a,
length arrived before the huge iron door
OF this forbldding mansion. Ii answered
to my feeble knock by turning harshiy
upon Its rusty hinges, and furious loes-
ing demon, with fire flashing from his
mouth. and smoke issuing from his nos
trils, demanded. in thunder tones whs, /
wanted. told hrn that wished a shsi-
ter and home.
Where dad you como from p he
asked.
Granville, said |.
Granville. Massachusetts, said he.
Yes, / replied.
The emon shook his head.
Can't take you in,' said he; all full
OF Granville people now
In voice broken and tremulous with
despair asked
Where, then, can go!
Back 10 Granville =
And then, the big tears gathering ia
my eyes, / cried - Portfolio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-16

RAJ BE sure you ike the parents Of
the girl you are about to wed 1t is al
mos, as essential to your happiness as to
truly love the object Of your wishes.