davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
WATCHES
N w JONES.
DeaIerin Clocks, Watches a IeMetry
ON sKcoND STREET,
n NJ 1p1r ~ g. pu-. Pa. II

Mex door e O. Parsons Banking House,
n -ltA A.
I'VE subscriber has Just received n large -
and beautiful stock Of Gold and Silver EA
Watches, Gold Jewelfy, dc. comprising the GS2s
attest styles Of Ladies Breast Pins Lar
Rings, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Silver Thimbles, Gold
slides, snaps, Studs, Gold Pens with or without
holders, Gold Pencils, Pens aud Pencils
WATCH REPAIRING.
The subscriber being a practical matchmaker.
feels competent TO repair the fcuit and de Ii
cate wors that may be entrusted 10 hrs care
All work warranted 10 give satisfaction.
CORRECT TIEE,
The public may rest assured that the correct time
As. and always viii be kept by
Nov Is, ls55-tlly " fONFS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02

\ TIM NfMhl, SlSlouce. just from the Auctie
Rooms, n large lot OF Goods Come and see VII,
.s'realns. ;. ;. d. {. BILLINGS.
Sspt lS55-ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
Office Of keokuk Gas Light aud Cox
January 22nd. 1855.

January 22nd, 1855.
1--WE following articles constantly on
for sale for cash onia.
Coke If best quality, SOC per bushei.
Coal slack for backsmiths use, 25c per
Tar in quantities not less than 80 gallo|
per gallon, the purchaser furnishing cask
n.
Apply at the Office on 2nd street, betw|
aud Blondeau
TT None of the above articles delivered
las Works without an order from the office|
ian23dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
q. w. Sanders
FURNITURE WARE-ROQ

fNbE undcrs' gucd bag now n biz .
4 Ware Rooms, and desgns keep
ug constantly On hand we'll -
.eeted assortment II ali kinds If furniturel
ne Marble Tap Dressing, and plan Buried
tnd pain Sofas tine aud PLAIN Center a
fables; Cane seal aud Windsor Cuairs,
1alrs IT every description from plalns
'esl t. the finest hair cloth stuffed sea II
fancy turned Cottage Bedstead, If the lat~j
g44pr ges, &c,
Looking Classes If all sizes Clocks. Cad
foar and door nattines four and table u
mattresses, Feather busters carriage tri3
window fbs8es and trimmings ana every d
lc usually kept IA nay Isne VI business, \
fart - my sfof was made under INV ov
y'sion, and the rtF bougut from mHnufa'
aeh staining, 81 THAT | can warrant cYer|
t0r durability and Gnlsl ~ workmanship. |
Sly ohjee Is 20 establish a permanent |
acre, ard not IN the Peter Funk principie1
al indueement TO psrsous 70 purchase Of :
resolved 10 sell 80 TIC lowest 81. I,ouls pres
Call and examine my stock before pt Z
Isemhere. ] vii always take pleasure mi
furniture 10 Ladtes aud Gent ieinen who ca
shefhcr they feel inclined to buy Or not
May 81 1884 .--ddwf q W SAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02

L L lean Printed aud Plain DeLaines Plain auo
PAU Merin3e-; CChnrgs, Black and Colortd Ne
aar, ne kaecS. &c, IL which he invites the ntten
tipn u the Ladies. assuring them that the style an
Quality ar unsurpassed and prices low rs the same
good, can be sold in ne country.
K otut, sept. 10. div
Now ready for the season large stock Of Tri N
' ming ti,osls in Ielyet-pialI aud Shaded Col
ors and Buck # MI " dths; Plush Shaded, Moss
itafe Vote Antique, altered Ribbons, oolors and
"tath "elioons ~ hItal 'a.iely jumps braids &c;
A'til ~ 3 Ea e'iofs 10 chilaf d aiesses, ,,
= : ~ :. -.
IfEfAeli A lN1l,hc-A iet more OF ei.ose
sapsfb fteEeh Iasslmyres Just rs. we'd La
q led&w y FOSTER.
IINDIlN GlN E.ls.-A.sort. d ,5.1-.. a. leg- Thar.
u OBS; "a inport--ereat bargains fir nilliners
dol 0a&w T. ID. FOSTER
tas0rzIA ~fIAWIs-A ~, mon l,,,r- ond 500.
ID Er,tha soawis ftr sale lnyy ~ .l,.a III
lee t4kw p u FoSTrp
l>5Et' Wv am ,,-,-,,,,- =. -, a.,
W Witt Granite Ware IN setts n siugle pleccs
Nso for holiday pres, nts Decorated China Guns
Mug, Flower Vases &c. T. II. FOSTER
deetpd&w
MAIDS The Ian, ifI -,.,., al 1,..,a,
- : -, 80 az Aa''"
sepe7deu WOODWARD 4 cos.
DEApY MADE CLOTHING, F,.,rvrbIn,, 3, III.
IL hns can be haa a III. lowest fc,res AZ
- - ~ 1V"onWs.nf a. 80,
NIE-.Eo EDITORS plea.a {,.f-rn tho ga1,..
vi tbat ~. hay. 'r,..,iy.5 ~ l,r.a.t - = ~
br3ideriss. Collars frnta & cents ~ a. 90 Nal,s
BLACK SIX Brussels and real thread Incns lace a.
s.,, and Sy;s. Cnllars (. C,s.ts pi1h' ~
tlaue and Ribbon TRAININGS, 1e e..
II. i. WOODWARD co.
Aug. -, ls55.--ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
NoTIer TO ssI7l..ila.KS

a. a.
\ LARGE and we'll selected Stoc. of Paints Oils
Glass. Narni-h, &c, &C. on hand aud for sal,
~ Mo'RE Hoorsk, Druggists Main ST., below
shird. consisting in part Of
White l. al, pure & No L.
su'" white Zinc, very superior,
Zane dryer,
lore u great variety both dry and IN oil, put up
!, 2, 4, aud II n cans.
lopal Narulsh,
Japan 30
White do
Leather do
Glass Of best brands ana various sizes
All Of which they wllseli cheaper than any OF her
house Ia TIA. city. f3r cash
GIVE u n caii MOORE i HOOPER.
~ nbsr3 IS5S-d
( tENUINE Iear's OIL, httc >uok Pomadc. Itst
" ctiSed and f-r sale chenp bv
noyl1 MOORE & HOOPER
UcI received supply Of Wiu,cr Strained Lard
J OIL. superior article
LoyiT MOORE uogppp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
CON- ) TOCE. ( BROTHERS.

4 ira SIMPLY # Brass Japnnned and Mn
canlt srcks Ut the sale Rooms il tbc ta;nr,
Cam "a Coal Burner, whie i ~ red extremely low &
vet ~ COM~IOfk BR0rgIEpS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02
HLACkSM ITHEyG.
~ G.. w. La n q q o

BY g. w. La n g d o
So ATE Of Buffalo, n Y, is
IL to do all kinds Of light al,
- work for Railroads Boat.|
Mills, Engines. Homework, al
ut to order from to II inches Having I
perience and ample materials, respectfully
Iders.
shop ON Third, between johnson and
'treets, form rly occupied by W. Graham. /
keckak, Nov. ~ div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02

INLOQh OIL CLOTHS - Another iot 2 feet n
width. now and splendid atierns just rec, we'd
~ 50 Main street, DUkkEE d co.
dectnd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-02

DLAID LONG SHAWLs - Just received Il, i
L American Exprtss," 100 If new and elegan.
styles which with our previous stock makes our As
sottneht more fun ard complete than at any time
during tn season. IS Main Street.
dcc.Nl DIRKEE & co.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

CoNsUMPTIoN.-A writer in the British
and Foreign Medico ChtrurgicQI Reuelc,
who has made upwards of 5000 observations
with reference to respiration and pulsation
in consumption, draws the following infer
ence, among others:
That the sitting and standing postures in
consumption call for more expenditure Of
power, aud tend to produce more subsequent
exhaustion than in health, and the lying
posture would save the strength The ef-
feet upon respiration is much less, and espe-
cially in the standing posture Hence the
latter practice tends farther to exhaust the
system. High temperature, with the ac-
compartment of dry air also tends to rapid
exhaustion by greatly increasing the blood
motion, and greatly lessening the introduc-
tion of air, and on the contrary, low TEN
perature and moisture increase ratification
Of the blood and lessen the rapidity of the
blood current Hence, in consumption,
moderately cool and moist air, is the most
conducive to health, and the hot summer
season must induce exhaustion.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
as ~ NH wm GLE va assS @
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I o,
County OF TRINITY. %

STATE Of I tAIlFORNlA, ~,
COUNTY OF TRINITY, 90
In the District Court of the 18th Jud. Dist,
Bull Baker s. Robbins, plaintiffs, es Watkins and
WMer, Defendants.
m II Il PEOPLE OF THE STATE or CALI
i FORNlA, To JAMES o. WATKINS aud
CHESTER WlTTER You are hereby summon
cd to answer the complaint of Alpheas Bull,
George i. Baker and William Robblns. flea
against you, as follows If served on you in this
County, within ten days; if served out of said
County and in this Judicial District within TWEEN
ty days; in all other cases within forty days in
each case exclusive of the day of such service. in
an action commenced against You IN the aforesaid
Court, on the 18th day of August, \. ID, 1856,
wherein the said Plaintiffs prays Judgment against
you, the said Defendants. for the sum of two
thousand and seventy-tive $500 dollars, costs of
suit and money disbursements, being amount due
on promissory note made and executed as set
forth in said Plaintiffs Complaint. II you fail to
answer said complaint as herein directed, the
Plaintiffs will take Judgment against you Ivy de-
fault, for said amount of S2,015 $500, costs of
suit and money disbursements, as in said Com
plant demanded
Given under my hand and the Seal of
- the District Court of the fifteenth Judi
{, eal District this Fourteenth day of
IS' NovG'uber in the year of our Lord one
- thousand eight hundred and fifty
IL i. SEAMAN, Clerk.
puli, Baker & Robbins District Court 18th
VS. Jt~Nl"t i.ehtt
games O, Watkins, Chester State OF California
Witief County of Irin;y.
On reading the affidavit of W. Robbins, and N
examination of the papers now on file in the Dis
trict Court of Trinity County ia ihe cause, ii is
ordered that service be made on each Of the above
named Defendants by publication OF tue summons
In the above cause once week for the period OF
.hree months in the Trinity Journal, a newspaper
printed and published in Weayorylle Trinity
COUNTY California, H. r. MlihEn.
County Judge Trinity County California
Attest; ii. j. SEAMAN, CLERK oI inc lou
Judicial District Court Trinity County.
Weaver, NOy, 18th, 1856. ASH
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
Sheriff Sale.

! DY virtue of decree of foreclosure and order
ID of sale issued out of the Hon. District Court
of the 18th Judicial District in and for Trinity
Co.. on a judgment rendered therein on the 2lst
day of November, A. d. 1856. in favor of Thomas
S. Fisher and against H. NJ. Chauncey, for the sum
of three thousand three hundred and twenty two
45-lOO (3322 45) dollars, principal interest and
costs together with accrung costs for the fore
closure of certain mortgage, executed by said
H. NJ. Chaunccy and in favor of Thos 5, Fisher,
will expose at pubic sale at the Court House
door in the town of Weayerylle, on
Saturday, the Goth day of December, 1856,
at IL clock, p. m. to the highest bidder, for
cash the following described property, to satisfy
the above Judgment, interest, costs and accruing
costs to wit All that certain piece or parcel
of land in said County of Trinity, known as
'Chauuccy's Ranch in Weaverville township in
| said County, on main Weaver creek, commencing
at large pine tree with the bark peeled of,
standing on the west side of said creek, said tree
being the southwestern corner of f. ScmNble' S
claim, thence following said Schnable's south line
eastcrly one-haf mile to a stake set at the north
east corner of said claim thence running south
erly at right angles with first line ouC-haf mile
to stake, thence westerly parallel with first
drawn line one half mile, crossing Weaver Creek
to u stake set as the southwest corner OF said
claim, thence northerly one-half mile to the place
of beginning" originally taken up by W. Butts,
together with all and singular the horeditaments
and appurtenances thercuntO belonging OF in any
wise appurtaining, including the Chaunceyville
hotel and the saw mill near thereto.
L. NEBLErT, Sheriff
BY j. A. WATSON. Deputy.
WCaVcrVillC, Nov. 2S. 1856. Is.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

CumoUs FAcrs ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS. -
The following compilation of curious coinci-
denceS in the names and lives of the first
seven Presidents Of the United States Wis !:
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, John Quincy Adams and Jack
son, are furnished 10y the Boston IraRsc,ipt !:
-Four of the seven were from Virginia.
Two of the same name were from Massa-
chusetts, and the seventh was from Tennes-
see All but one were &C years old upon
leaving Office, having served two terms and
one of them, who had served ont one term,
would have been 66 years of age at the end
Of another Three OF the seven died on the
lth of July, aud two of them on the same
day and year. Two of them were OF tho
Subj committee of three that drafted the
Declaration Of independence, and these two
died on the same day and year, and on
the anniversary of the Declaration of lnde-
pcndence and just half century from the
day OF Declaration. The names of three Of
the seven end in Soa, yet neither of these
transmitted his name to son In respect
TO the name Of ALL it may he said, in conclu-
sion, the initials of two of the seven were
the same /; and the initials of sul two
others were the same, The remaining one,
who stands alone in this particular, stands
alone also in the love and admiration of his
countrymen and the civilized world Wash
ington. OF the first five, only one had
SON. and that son was also President.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

REsPEcT AGE.-Iisten with respect and
attention to the opinions of those who are
older than yourself, aud do not imagine that
you know as much as they What would
you think of the boy who thought, when he
stood in the sellar, that he could see as far
as you when you stood on the top of the
house You would laugh at his folly. And
YOU will also deserve to be laughed at in
yonr turn, if you imagine that a boy, when
ten or q dozen years old, can know as much
as man who is thirty or forty
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

A YorNG MARRIED LADY of our acquaintance
whose union has not been prolific of little
darlings, has suspended on the wall of her
bedroom, directly over the head of the bed
neat little picture, underneath which is the
following quotation from Scripture Suffer
little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
ITTY COUNTY CAL. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13 1856

With regard to Mr.. Coleman and other
members of the Committee, whose arrest in
this city recently has been made, our opinion
is that here is not the proper place to try
them ON the charges that are alleged against
them in their own State in San Francisco,
where the consequences of their assumed
powers are more Justly appreciated, and the
feelings of their felow-citizens are better
calculated to do them Justice is by all means
the place to bring them to trial We take
the ground, that the patriotic motives which
animated them in this provisional asSump-
tion of power, and the truly admirable man
ncr in which they performed their delicate
and difficult tasks, will make it impossible in
the minds Of any intelligent jury to convict
them of crime, and such sentiment will
unQucStionably take the place of an official
act Of indemnity ty.-Ffaak LeSlie'S Paper.
CHEArGNG CoNscIENcE. When Tully, the
celebrated composer, was once dangerously
i'll, his friends sent for confeSsor who,
finding his situation critical and his mind
much agitated and alarmed, told him there
was only one way 10y which he could obtain
abSolution, and that was by burning all that
he had composed of an unpublished opera.
RemonStrance was in vain Tully burnt his
music, and the confeSsor withdrew. On his
recovery Il nobleman, who was his patron,
calling to see him, was informed of the sac
riGce which he had made.
And So said he, you have burnt your
opera and you are really such blockhcad
us to believe in the abSurdities of monk p
Stop, my friend, stop said Tully, whis-
pcriug in his ear knew very well what
| was about hare another copu
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

A DuTcHMAN had made handsome for
tune in Philadelphia by selling milk. Lie
started for Holland his home with two
bags of gold pieces. When on shipboard
he counted one bag of his dear treasure A
mischicyous monkey chaueed to watch hi.
operations. AS soon as the bag had been
replaced and tied up, Joco seized it, and
soon found his way to the masthead HC
opened the bag, and after eyeng the bril-
liant gold he proceeded to drop one piece
on the deck and another in the water, unit
he had empticd the bag. When he had fin
ished, the Dutchmau threw up his arms, ex
claiming
Py jiugos, he mus pc der tuiveI, for va
gone from der water he dosh glib to der va
ter, aud vat comes from der milk him dosl
glib to me-
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
SheriA7s Sale.

| pG virtue of a decree Of foreclosure aud order
- Of sale issued out of the Hon. District Court
of the 18th judicial District, in and for Trinity
County on a Judgment rendered therein ON the
2lst day of November, A. u, 1856, in favor of
Lewis Olson aud against Chas. Thomas for the
sum of Seventeen hundred aud cghty-ninc % 90
(PlfS9 30 dollars principal, interest and costs,
together with accruiug costs for the foreclosure
OF certain mortgage, executed by said Charles
Thomas in favor of Lewis Olson, | will expose
for public sale at the Court House door in the
town of Wcaverylle, on
Saturday the 20th day of December, 1856,
at o'clock, P. NJ, to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described property. to satisfy the
above Judgment interest, costs and accruiug
costs to wit " The undivided fourth (beiug the
fourth bought by said Chas. Thomas from Mitch
ell, Harris Damon Coz of the real estate of NJ
Short s. Co., described as follows: The Touring
aud saw mill situated ON Weaver creek. in said
county about three miles below Ncaverville, aud
the out houses and ground adjacent thereto, aud
thereuuto belonging. Also a lot of ground situa-
ted on the south side Of Court street in Weaver
vile, III said county commencing at the north
east corner of MountiOrt's Corrall lot. theuce
running westerly along the south side of said street
seventy (10l feet thence southerly and at right
angels with said street one hundred aud twenty
feet thence easterly and parallel with "a street
seventy (70) feet, thence northery TO the place
OF beginning. Together with the tcucments, here
dltments aud appnrtenauces thercuuto belonging
or IN ANY wise appcrtaluiug.
+. NEBLETT, Sheriff
BY j. 4. WATSON, Deputy.
Weavcryillc, Nov. 2S, 1856. A..
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

A GENTLEMAN asked lady the other day,
the reason why SO many Of the tall gentle
men were old bachelors The reply was,
that they were obliged to le corner-wise in
bed to keep their feet in, and that a wife
would be i'll their way.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

AN EXCHANGE paper very gravely informs
us that a young man who was recently bath
ing in the Mississippi river seeing num-
Der of ladies approaching, drowned himself
from motives Of delicacy.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

A VULGAR ERROR English travellers rep
resent the Americans as IA debIitated, de-
generate and sckly race, and the nonsense
is reiterated in this country by those who
ought to know better. 1t is a little singu-
lar that such an enfcebled race should have
accomplished more physical labor in subdu-
Ing an entire continent in less than two cen
turieS than all the nations Of Europe should
have effected for their own countries in the
same time. Physically, morally and men
tally, there is no more vigorous race than
the Americans on the face of the globe
The live as long, are as hardy and well de
yeloped, can endure as great all amount of
fatigue, and accomplish as much labor, men
tally and physically, as any other people
The have peopled continent and cutiva-
ted it till tproduces abundance have trav-
erscd it with railroads aud teegraphs built
up commercial marine equal to the larg-
est aud established the best constitutional
government that was ever devised by man
We want no better evidence than these Of
the yigor of their physical, or of the actiyi-
ty and strength of their mental constitu-
ton Phdadeiphja Ledgcf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
FFICIAL DIR E TORY.
Executive eDenaptunent

OFYICERs. OFFICES.
J. NEEtY JOHNSON, . Governor.
II. NJ. ANDERsoN, ..... Lieut.. Governor.
DAVID +. DOUGLASS. =. Secretary of State.
HENRY BATES. ....... Treasurer of State.
Gro. w. WHITMAN, e.. Comptroller of State.
w. S. WALLACE, E,..r.. Attorney General.
JoHN II. BREWSTER, T.. Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, .,....... State Printer.
T.. WILSON.
+. ). MCKENZIE, ....... State Prison Directors
ALEX, HILL -----
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

An ExrEmENcED SALEsMAN--A young
man advertiseS in the Boston Post for sit
uation us salesman, aud says he has had a
great deal Of experience, having been dis
charged from seven different stores within
month
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

SITUATION WANTED The following we'll
turned paragraph appears in Wisconsin
paper;
Wanted, by young lady, aged nineteen,
of pleasing countenance, good figure, agree
able manners, general information, and va
rous accomplishments, who has studied ey-
erything from the creation to a crotchet, a
situation in the family Of a gentleman She
will take the head of his table, manage his
household, scold his servants nurse his ba-
bies, (when they arrive check his trades
mems bills accompany him to the theatre,
or in walking or riding, cut the leaves Of his
new books, sew ON his buttons, warm his slip
pers, aud generally make his miserable life
happy. Apply, in the first place, by letter,
to Lonsa Caroline Pleasant Grove, and
afterwards to papa, upon the premises
n. B.-The wedding finger is size mum
Der four (small.)
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

A FEMALE WRITER says Nothing looks
worse on lady than darned stockings -
Allow us to observe that stockings which
need darntng look much worse than darned
ones
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
JudiCia ary,

JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
Hu0H C.. MURRAY Chief Justice.
Solomon Heydenfclt. Associate Justice.
ID. s. Terry ,.....,..
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

Shun it as YOU would the road to eternal
destruction. Fly the temptation as you
would the bite of an asp, or an adder
Take not the first step for if you do, all
may be lost Say not that You can com
mand yourself when you approach the CON
fines of danger. So thousands have already
thought as sincerely as yourselves, and yet
they fell. The probabilities that we shall
fall where so many have fallen, are as mill
ions to one +; and the contrary is only the
dream of lunacy When you are inclined
to think yourself safe, consider those who
once felt themselves equally so, who have
been corrupted, distressed and ruined by
gaming, for this world and the world to
come. Think how mauy families have been
plunged by it into bcggary, and overwhelm-
ed 10y it III vice. How many men have be-
come liars at the gaming-tabIe, how many
perjured, how many blasphemerS 2
There is surely need enough for this warn
ing in our midst and oh that it might reach
the ears aud arrest the steps Of the many
young men now being drawn within the
mcshcs of the willy gamblers too fatal suares
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

THERE are eighty-one newspapers publish
ed in California-25 dailies, 90 weeklies,
aud Que monthly.
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13

Coon OLD PETER PARlEy.--The New
York Tribune has the following literary an
nounccment
The Rccolections Of Life Time by S.
G. Goodrich, describing the authentic histo-
ry of the Neritablc Peter Farley, is an
nounccd for speedy publication by Miller,
Orton e NluIigan The work comprises
the personal "reminiscences of the author for
upward of half IA century, together with an
account of numerous public events which
have happened during his lifetime, and of
which he has been witness or participator
Mr. Goodrich has had remarkable and
interesting career AS an author and edit
or, he has published no less than one hund
red and seventy volumes the sales of which
amount to the enormous number of seven
millions of copies He was private soldier
in the war Of 1912 with England. lie was
close observer Of the proceedings of the
Hartford Convention, and was personally
acquainted with most Of its members He
has crossed the Atlantic sixteen times, and
was a witness Of the French Revolution of
l84S, and of the coUp d'd0i Of Louis Napo-
leon. Wish the variety Of anccdote, incl
dent and description introduced in this work
by such master of pleasant narrative style
as Peter Farley, it cannot fail to present
great and various attractions
The Trinity journal., 1856-12-13
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

es- Single copies of the Journal, IN t0rdppers,
for the Atlantic Mail, can be had at this office.