davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

MFTSS, The Annual Meeting of the
Asso Institute. for the eec bon Of on GERS FOR the
ensuing year reception reports &C. win take place al the
Library Rooms e.e str ct opposite the SeVannee
House on Sa'urdav next, at To'clocS, p. m
full Attendance Of Members is respect uiy requested
The Library open night, AID hose having books
out are requested them dun this week to enable
the librarian TO close his Annual statement.
The membership fee is So per year. which admits 20 al the
privileges of the Library Reading Room, Exhibition ard
Lectures jan1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
Peremptory Sale Of Oil Paintings
AT AUCTION, AT SHIELDS DEPOT,

No. AZ PUBLIC SQUARE
ON SATURDAY January 9Th win be sold actiot rese'Ue
" large and magnificent col eetion Of OIL Paintings from
the distinguished comprising hundred
in oil Of the granist and most pctu esque
scenery in the Old is represented canvass and may be
found in tn cllleci n specimens Of Art.
Ladies ard gentlemen particularly sted to attend
E1B- Sale commencing precisely at 10 o'c'Ock.
BENZ Y. SHIELDS,
jarS-9t No. AZ Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRA TIC4L AGRICULTURE.
Ry HENRY STEPHENS, RS Edinburgh and the late J. p
NORToS PROBES Of Scientific Agricu in ale College
New Haven. vols, Royal octave. 1900 pages and
merous Wood and steel Engravings.
This confess dly the most complete work Agriculture
published and in order TO give 1t wider circulation the
publishers have resolved to reduce the ice to FIVE DOL
LARS for tie two volumes y
When mt by mail lpo tpad) 70 California and Oregon,
the prize will be 81 TO every Their Of he Union and to
Canad (pospad) Sc. ~ his is not the ID "book
Of the Farm "
Remittance for any Of the above publications should aw "a
be addressed. post paid, to the bishes,
LEJNAKD SCOTT 4 CO.,
jams No. 81 Gold st New York
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

To eastward rise great rocky towers,
Like those we see in Summer hours
Among the clouds,-o'er crag and fell
Like proud, gigantic citadel,
Their sides all shattered, rent, and riven,
They tower toward the azure heaven,
And still, like ruined, beggared Pride
Look down 10 scorn on all beside.
Low bending to these SUBMITS high,
Lay softly all the dappied sky,
As morning back her portals rolled
And tinged their purple peaks With gold,
While objects In the distance pale
lay hidden meath the smoky veil,
That crowns In this our lovely CLINE,
The Ioyelier "Indian Summer time"
The grey woods tossing boughs are bare,
Save in the gOrges here and there,
Where hangs he pine his naughty crest,
Or laurel shows his vsrdant vest,
Or vi ere the stately cedar heaves
His broad. green tower Of slender lelves,
And peer ng out his crimson head
The dog~ood hsunts his berries red;
From bOugh 20 bough the viii grapevine
With Autumn's purple clusters shine,
And high In hollow trunks the bees
Have made tAeir honey-palaees,
Hard by the squirrels grsnaries.
As light steals Up the vale along,
The meteor red-bird trills his song,
The grizzly wolf seeks out his lair,
Into HE coverts ereeps the bear,
And Wild beneath the naked tree,
The Young fawn frolics Eamesouely.
III.
BY coppice dense, and huge, grey stone,
The liver Fire-skald wanders on.
Upon her tintling waves the sun
Sheds nmbored nadAace darby dun,
Untii they reach that bright recess
A clear spot In the wilderness,
where lies the hunters lodge Of bark,
Ana there they shine with diamond spark.
II isa smooth and velvet glade,
With just enough Of light AID shade.
The noble ash, and spreading beee1
Their arms shove the cabin reach,
And make, shsn Summer paints the scene,
The light within, golden green.
Around Il cluster banks Of fern,
The Indian pipe her crystal ara
Holis mp Amoag The ALLEN leaves
That HIDE the gaarled roOts. The caves
ARE hung with trophies OF the chase,
Yet anIa the suAl 90 theFs her liace,
For close ne tn the lutting edge
mass OF lehon, moss, and sedge,
chose her deserted nest. A band
OF hunters BY the thrsshhold stand
B~guiing time b. Boosting gay,
OF trophies each should vic to-day.
Their shoalasrs bear The pouch and born,
Good Faes In their grssp ars borne,
10 bsR q derF-skin rgal4d he waist
Are long keen knife, and hAschet bFaosd,
win bsAr. skin eAp and hansing trim
clsse ated ~ sksh NASTY LIMB.
Bola vas The m'en. aud stout ne irane.-
These hardy sssken al the gane,
Bore "a n q splFit noasht coaid tame.
Bore each soal anstainsd ~ shsms;-
Thsy loved he rocks, ths Eians lreeA
ne ferssts solszsn hsFmaAiss,
Aad fsana thsir hishssa pas.suFes where
Ths vol vas slain Ia svanpy lair,
Ths panther gave his dyins yea.
And irom his erasu tas sugis Of.
Bald boEasruEs hey gui thsirt he tlood
mat chains and tyranny utahsleods--
Ruas HosaiaisssnI yss theirs the sAna
rsss spughi asr ha~s, and natiss iaasa.
.And heirs the race, beth sirs asa 500.
TAaf eonqasrsd vais uirh wAanlHoEor,
And loohsd On TTeedOa brsvsbiwonl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

No. Y EON 81 g n n Is !
IIAVE on hand very choice assortment Of Candies 81
q. sfnds, Cakes, Nuts Preserves Pickles, Catsups
aardinss Brandy Fruits Pie Fruits Pine Apples, Oranges
Apps and every thing Of the kind usually hep, In Conc
u0narics
hey Also deal IN Wines snd Liquors. Ans, coAss and
Toskcoo, ef the very bAst brAB.s-
Their Bakery Of the best In the Western coaniFy
and they prepared furnish fresh Light Bread and
cTscke-s o. the test quality a N lowest prices
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
CARPETS and Curtain Goods.
Piano Fortes Piano Fortes

IN3E now have No. - College 81 from
w the Mandatory - light, Newton @tsESszSasS<
Bradbury, ii. Worcester, AMI Hainrs Bro, II III ri
Of New Ork, "A fine as>or tuleut u Piano y N
FOrtes; 70 critical examination OF vhCh particularly
Professors and ali lovers Of sic. To those
Eho psror inst ument, do not fab TO call
Is before you purchase.
dtc24 W. X. FREEMAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
New Goods! New Goods!

A. e.. g. A. q. B f. ECH
RE receiving large Of goods, especially for the
= Winter Trade.
We have good assortment Of all kinds Of
DRESS GOODS
Silk Cashmere and DeLanes entirely Also alaTge
assortment Of
TRIMMINGS
In Moire antique and Moss We have large lot Of new
KID GLOVES
OF the best quality. Also large lot Of LADIES' AND MIS-
SES' COLLARS.
Carpets and Curtain Goods.
We have large hot Carpets hugs and Mats, which we
epAca y invite all Nhu ia want Of such goo 10 give US
a cal before buying.
In addition & above have large lot Of ali kinds OF
goods and all a careful examination OF stock
at No. 40 Colese 81. dc2S-uI A. O. A b. BEECH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

HAVE reesFed sxteasiFa and vel sssarted ssack
6entlenenN aoes, Ae bes hare ever had % aAfHI-
PRO0F Dot blE-roLE, HkLF. y wELT and fEflck
soLk. 81 ne Aef mnaaacinrs and EAzalanAHLs mahe.
Gents super fcnch csa Dress Boass a ths very ezss
pFlre. IAer0l lonN RAaA0E
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
VIII.


Glitter their guns, and fash their spears,
Each blend his vengeful cry Of blood,
His war whoop with the roaring Good,
Each gliItering eye defiant glares,
Each for the onset quick prepares,
As mountain cat in wr~thfui mood
UpstArting from his feast Of blood,
FOR deadly spring his 1.-the limbs draws,
snuGs the new prey, and ticks his CORY jaws!
The hunter marks their forms arise,
Burns his brown cheek, and fash his eyes,
His bounding pulse in mao'ning Play
Throbs high TO join the opening fray,
Clear rings the leaders voice, Now men,
Upon them for your lives! "-snd then
Sharp clicks the lock. and hercely fast
Like Aleet- drops in the norIhen blast,
On both sides flies the leaden rain,
Shout follows shout-alas tits vain,
One mrade fallen, how can four,
Brave though they be, confront = scoref
Yet fight they must; and hand to hand
They meet, u more than Spartan band,
The dogs forsakng soon the game,
To battle for their masters came,
Cheered on the foe a moment back
They drive the hungry, howling pack
OF human woves,-til once again
Pours in the hunters leAden rain.
In vain, they nght to die; the glen
ls nov q slaughter-pit Of men,
While here and there the faithful hound
Lies g-sping on the CORY ground;
Soon all Is this comrades gone,
Their leader, Waiter, stood alone,
His foes outnumbering three TO Que.
TX.
Fly ly =" cried Fate,-no, Arms, for they
Lie crushed and broken in the fray;
One gance around him wi dly aubg
And up the ravine's side he sprung;
Oh I then, In deadly swell arose
The cry Of his Avenging foes,
j. rung aof. The saultsd cliff,
IL shock the echoes from their riffs,
A trumpet Of disbaDdsd hell,
Had scum led not mere aerce or fell.
Surprise a moment held them bound
TIN walter gained the upper ground,
Their Einewy hand. and STRAND foot,
Pressed onward in the hot pursuit..
OAtnanSto~ety uad tafueo
Toward the little valley, urned
On every side By giant steep,
Where tx footing scarce could keep.
Nor did he note this error grave,
Until the foes behind him gave
A shout Of loy,-shsy deemed the bold
Young hunter trapped Ia mountain hold;
No ousies 90 the vale they knew
Save this BY uhich they entered, -trus
TO Indian instincts then their ehIse
They sIacssa--keeplng up the race.
But al = distance held and still
Fresh gaining Ga him when they will.
X.
Not 30 brave Waiter, on he sped,
And though the e.ess. unequal ssrifs
Afforded scarce . chance for life.
He yss had hope. and tsstsr aed.
Here BY old bOaldsIs grsy with cid.
His eassrd, s'rAining course b held,
There elinging % some gnaried limb,
I'm visions resl. and sense Crews din;
High swinging DER sons bsesAns ledge
tbs fallen Ires-trunk f5Fuls . bridge.
Ne ventures Ger, he sees where death
In biseh sbysses isrks beasslh.
Yet paHsss rot 70 gasp for breath.
He soss he sprinelss nsAtA ths VIVA.
H0v bright iis eFysiAs waisss siihsl
oas Insnsnt-only ons-the arss
70 knsai. aid qusaeA his banning sAIrsk--
Ne paass-ao sag, fos IN this ,sEiss,
70 hn Il dssths--tAs psins b IN.
Nov barns ne goad q svsssias
Alnag Ne peassaaas parpls SIDE.
rAs vsstsrins sar Is fsiliss leu, -
rhe western hsEsea b al ssiow,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
Kansas Affairs.

The following is the treaty that was entered
into between Gov. Shannon and the free State
men assembled at Lawrence
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
o % "a u.

nRDERe or Ne ssra,e Cas Coal u1aY he isn Al hicks
" CHINA HALL. \. RIA SHE a shs squars- an srdsrs
ish ihers eli BE- flied ne bgoulna fss Large Lunap
- esnss re nened LaP - Fne rs esns; Run a
rs Mae - csats prs hasAsL
The coal AZ ustsAe and eastamers sars e estng
shAi they s a. he sswanee ces Ysrd sains n
& g RAil esd Depot. der29-fudassiaA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

INA a. 6IUUT,
CITY AUCTRO NEERs
WILL se 81 puhc aaeina al kiads af property or Ne
w beueat q uhoR g uay coacera
wn also as. 81 % the hias q Negroes pahls aaeton
ne ensuing wear
Al orders ish uih ne yin be prornrtly Attended 10
Nv Oh VII be Frost street tirss dsors huss he
Puhe sqaaFe. 10 1ones' arng uoae aer ne lsi
dAy Of January sSKt ltecsl-insl IA STOUT.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

There is good sleigbing here. Weather clear
and very windy. The coolest day of the season.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
ORIGINAL NOVEL By N. p WILLIS.
The Home Journal for 1856.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES.

THE first number Of the NKw SEETEs 0NE JOrR
1886. wil BE- issued tais csk N new dress
and with attractions, the principal u which will
CBAPrER ONE Of
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

A SPLENDID LOT 0F ORANGES. Apples Lemons, Cor
n dias, BfAndies, kc. LONGnUBsf A CO,
dec81 Is Uaion sfrs~i
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
OHIO.

The Nebraska party met at Columbus, Janu-
airy 9Th and 9th. Not having received any
special favor from General Pierce, it declined
to approve his Administration, but showed its
real nature by endorsing the Nebraska bill,
and putting itself in position to marshal I'M
der the black flag of Slavery. Its resolutions
are of the kind usually passed by the free
State adherents of the Slave Power. 8
In another column we publish the larger
portion of Mr.. Chase's Inaugural. 1t is in re-
freshing contrast to the dirty, mean doings of
the Pro-Slavery drivellers. 1t will be fead with
interest and delight by every friend of Free
dom in the Union. With few more such
Governors at the North, the Slave Interest
would be taught to lower its crest.
The Republicans of the House, in caucus,
on motion of Mr.. Yaple, of Ross, Tin Moore's
district,) adopted by nearly unanimous vote
the following:
"ResolUed, That we, the anti Administration
members of the House of Representatives of
the State of Ohio, approve of the course pur-
sued by those members of the Ohio delegation
in Congress who are at present voting for
and adhering to Mr.. Banks for Speaker of that
body; and that we further recommend to the
residue of that delegation the same course, as
one, under all the circumstances, proper to be
followed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
POLITICAL MOVEMENT rs.
MAINE.

Governor Wells, of Maine, in his message,
endeavors to bring his supporters into line With
the South. He ignores the real issue between
Freedom and Slavery, assumes that the free
States are intermeddlng for the purpose of re-
and thereupon proceeds to read them Pierce
lecture. He thinks the time will soon come
when the People will cease to desire the resto-
ration of the Missouri Compromise. The Wells
Party of Maine will find no difficulty in work
ing in whatever team they may be placed by
their Southern masters.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
IOWA.

The Administration State Committee Of Iowa
has issued an address to the People, which the
Union says is orthodox. The Committee is
enamored of the Nebraska bill, and says:
"The principle which finally governed this
legislation is the very principle that induced
our fathers to throw off the British yoke. 1t is
that which places the States on an equality !;
which goes further, and secures to every Ameri-
can citizen equality of rights, live on what
American soil he may. Whether in Florida or
Maine, Louisiana or Iowa, Nebraska or Kan
sas, the republican right of participating in the
prescription of the rules that are to govern his
domestic affairs are guaranteed to him-yea,
the constitutional right to 'be entitled to all
the privileges and immunities of citizens \ \
As there can be no law where there are no
subjects for it to act upon, it results that the
right to make laws accompanies the individual;
and hence citizens removing from States to
Territories retain that right as much as if they
were to remove from one State to another State.
The right, then, to determine the question of
African Slavery rests with the citizen wherever
he may CO."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NEW YORK.

January 10Th, the House adopted the plural
ity rule, and the result was the election of Or
vile Robinson, (Soft,) Speaker, by combina,
ton of the Softs and Republicans. Z
The " Soft Convention met at Syracuse on
the 10th, and adopted resolutions denouncing
the Republican movement, dealing in all sorts
of sophistical generalities, deprecating the agi-
tation of the Slavery question, approving the
principles of the Nebraska bill, endorsing the
Administration and all its acts. Delegates
were appointed to the Pro-Slavery Convention
which is to meet at Cincinnati the first Monday
of June next-delegates fully qualified to meet
the South on any terms it may dictate. The
Convention, in fact, was controlled by the Adj
ministration, for Administration purposes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
INDIANA.
Convention January 9Th, at Indianapolis.

Convention January 9Th, at Indianapolis.
"For Governor, Ashbel p. Willard; Lieu
tenant Governor, Col. John G. Walker, Secre
tary of State, Nathaniel McClure Auditor Of
State, Gen. John w. Dodd; Treasurer of State
Aquilla Jones; Attorney General, Joseph f.
Mcdonald; Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton, w. C. Larrabee Clerk of the Supreme
Court, w. b. Beach; Reporter of the Supreme
Court, Gordon Tanner"
The platform corresponds with the views Of
the present Administration. 1t endorses the
Kansas n ebraska bill, denounces Know Moth
ingism, favors Temperance while opposing
Prohibition, approves of the measures of the
Administration, and recommends the Hon
Jesse d. Bright for the Presidency.
The Pierce and Bright Democracy of thai
State will swallow any bolus that may be com
pounded for them by the Cincinnati Conven
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

FOR Gorernor-William T.. Miner, Stamford
ford. ~
For TTeasurer-Charles o. Belden, Litch
field ~
For Secretary-N d. Sperry, New Haven.
For ompt,Oller-Edward Prentice. New
! London.
The above candidates are the present incum
bents, with the exception of Messrs. Day and
Belden.
The Convention voted down a resolution to
SEND delegates to the Twelfth Section National
know Nothing Convention at Philadelphia, on
the ga of February, and adopted the following
resolutions:
Resotred, That we adhere to and reafiirm the
principles embodied in the platform of the
American party of this State, adopted and pub
hshed in June last, and renewedly pledge our
selves to their maintenance and support
Resotued, That we invite the electors of this
State to cooperate with US in the support Of
these principles, and regard all persons sup
porting the same at the ballotbox as members
OF the American party.
Hes0tced, That we approve of the principles
embodied in the message of his Excellency the
Governor to the last Legislature; and we again
present his name, with the highest pleasure
and satisfaction, for the surages of the electors
of this State.
Resolved, That the Convention heartily ap-
prove the action of the Representatives in Con,
gress from this State, in their efforts to elect q
Speaker of the House, and we urge upon them
to stand to the end in the position they have
taken.
Resolced, That we have the fullest confidence
in the ability and integrity of the several nomi.
nees upon our State ticket, and pledge them
our efforts to secure their triumphant election.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
State Committee for the ensuing year,
Hartford county-Wait N. Hawley, of Hart
ford.
New Haven county-O. II. Plat, of Meriden.
Fairfield county-James E. Durham, OF
Bridgeport. +,
New London county-Hiram Willew, of New
London. i
Litchield county,. NJ. Wadhams, Of Litch-
field.
Wndham county-Henry Hammond, of Kill
ingly.
Middlesex county-D. d. Siliman, of Ches-
ter.
Tolland county-Patton Fitch, of Bolton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

dressed Republican meeting at that plqce. and
that ne made no such statements as are contain
ed an the extract from the Au6urn Ar.erican.' y
And yet, we now find this same parsonage,
President of the State Council of an Order not
Republican, which seeks to engross all political
power; delegate of that Council to National
Convention of that Order, summoned to nomi.
nate Presidential candidate, and pledged to
vote for no man for any office who is not mem.
Der of the American Party!
What next2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
CONNECTICUT.

The State Convention of the Know Nothings
of Connecticut, lately held at New Haven, nom
mated the following ticket for State officers:
For Governor, VIM. T. Minor; for Lieuten
ant Governor, Albert Day; for Secretary, Ne
hemiah d. Sperry; for Treasurer, Frederick
P. Coe; for Comptroller, Edward Prentiss.
The question of Slavery entered into its dis
cussion. Whether the Convention agreed te
be represented at Philadelphia on the 22d Feb
ruary, we have not learned.
The Know Nothing State Convention at New
Haven, on the 10th instant, nominated the fol
lowing ticket for State officers;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN.

Madison, Jan. l6.-The Supreme Court of
this State has issued write Of quo ,carrauto
at the instance of Mr.. Bashford, requiring Gov.
ernor Barstow, who has just been re-inaugura
ted, to show by what authority he holds the
station of Governor. This will lead to an in
vestlgation of the late election returns, some of
which are alleged to be fraudulent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURES.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. lO-The House was
duly organized to-day Mr.. Demarest, Demo.
crat, of Bergen, was elected Speaker, and Mr..
Damon, of Gloucester, Clerk.
The Annual Message was sent in. After re-
viewing State affairs, he takes up the Slavery
question, and argues the justice and necessity
OF allowing the people interested, whether in
States or Territories, to decide this matter for
themselves. He also endorses the position of
President Pierce upon the Central American
question.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
KNOW NoTHINGs OF OHIO.

The State Council met at Columbus, Janu-
airy 80. One hundred and fifty delegates were
in attendance. Had there been full repre-
sentation of all the Councils, there would have
been nine hundred delegates. Itwould seem
that they are dying out, owing to the indiffer-
ence Or withdrawal of the liberal men of the
Order. We trust this is so. The best way TO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
PITTSBURGH MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Phs6mgh, Jan. 9.-Mr. Bingham (Know
NothIngl was elected Mayor today, by 3sG
over Irwin, (Democrat,) and had 474 over Volz,
(fusionlst.) The anti-Know Nothings have a
majority in the Councils.
The Allegheny municipal election was also
held to-day, and the Citizens candidate. Mr..
Adams, received small majority for Mayor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

The part Of the Governors message recon-
mending the repeal of the Personal Liberty
Law has been referred to special joint COM
mittee of the two Houses, consisting of three
Senators and six Representatives.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NOMINATION TO THE PRESIDENCY

baltimore, Jan. 8.-The Know Nothing State
Council of Virginia has nominated the Hon.
John M: Bolts for the Presidency. The Rich
mond Wig denounces it as a misrepresenta
ton OF the sentiments of the Know Nothing
party in that State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

Entered according of Congress the year 1855 by
Elber Perez, in the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
of the District of Columbis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
ROSA AND HER SUlT0RS.
A TALE OF SWEDISH DOMESTIC LIFE.
TRANSLATED BY EBERT PIERCE.

BY EMILE +. CARLEN,
author Of" One Year of Wsdlock TIE Bride Of ODvrg
&c, &c.