davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26
Tb, Gallant atchsion

Among bcFeIpl lcttSis iouo ~ Wv 'eNS N>~'o ''
ing in Charleslon We find the following from Hon. D.
r. ATcnrsoN Can the young men OF Carolina read
it and not yearn 10 flock around his banner
PLATTE CITY, January 22d, 1856.
DEAR Sir: Your son- and his friend are no"
under the same roof with ME, and claim them as my
bows; they have proved themselves will lake care
of Them. have no children, but have six nepliews
little boys NIL of them shoot, but none Of them
% we'll az their Uncle. When they can drive the
nail on the head three times out Of five, al one hun
dred yards then they can do what their Uncle has
oftsn dune. When they can ride wild, unoroken
horse without bride or saddle then they are lit for
srrvics. Your son and his friend have proved them
selves good border rufians;" but, my dear slr, We
do not deserve this upnelalion. Those OF us who are
called the border ruians," are men OF property OF
educa,ion-lhe best kind Of men. We are the men
who will submit to no wrong. We know when to
resent an insult and perhaps are too ready TO DO It.
But what wanted to say 10 You Is this, that your
son, and all the sons Of South Carolina, are mane
and will have an eye for them. and will care for
them as would care for my gallant young nePhewa
Although not an old man, have some character.
am known somewhat, for good or evil. throughout,
this broad Union but nustly for evil If the AbollIlun
nres, is 10 bs believed. But, in one word, il ihe
friendship of the chief Of the border ruHlans" will
ba of any benefit TO your son, lie has it.
Your obedient servant,
ID. r. ATCH1SON,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

ANOTHER INDIAN MpRDER.-We learn from
the Key of the Gulf that the house OF Col. II.
Smell ut Sara Sofa, was attacked by the Indians
on the Sd instant, and man named Owen Cum
ningharn killed. Col. Sucl! succeeded in making
his escape, but his house WAS fired by the savl-
ges and burnt to the ground. There was great
aiarm in the neigllborhood and the inhabitants
hud taken passage on board the schooner 8. 5.
Bradford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

Or the six hundred and six convists in the
Ohio Ponilenliary, they are Sprond CONVICTIONS
ffty-eigh; third, nine; fourth, three; nth, one
four hundred and twenty-three are intemperate ;
sixiy-one are married fifty are blacks or mulat-
loes twenty,six are over fifty years OF nge two
hundred aud forly-fuur cannot read or write J;
and four hundred, or nearly sixty-slx per cent OF
the whole number, have 10 trades!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

The DEATH PANALTx IN GEoRGIA.-A bill,
giving to Tie Judges OF Superior Courts the
power to commute the punishment for capital
offences from death to imprisonment for life in
the peniten,iary should the jury recommend the
prisoner to the mercy of the court, has passed
the House of Representatives Of Georgia BY i
majority of 72 10 25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

SALE OF FAcToRr.-The BivugsviIle cotton
factory, near Sparranburg, S. c., with 1900 acres
of land, was disposed Of at sheriff sale on the
End inst, for Sl9i5oO, about e-third of what
it Cost nine years ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

The Assembly of Cafornis has passed bill
fixing the salaries of officers as follows: Sec
reary of Sennte, Assistant Secretary, Chief
Clerk of Assembly, and Assistant Clerk, $l5
per day; Sergeant-al-arms Sl5 per day; cnrolI-
ing and engrossing clerk Sl2 per day copying
and journal clerks $40 per day; doorkcepers
$40 per day porters SS per day pages So per
day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26

WHEN you use lllc prepaid envelopes, seal
them with a 'oater, in addition to The adhesive
matter. uuless they are secured by Il watsr or
sealing WAX, an application of warm water Will
open ihrm easily. Mind this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26
AuM.zrs.rIos IS LARD.-TRe NeRaYork.
Journal of fEommetce:says: s. e.,

Anu.zEsaT1pN sF LARD:-The NeRs.york
Journal of Eommetee;says: e,
Our remSks'a a few days since about the aou!,
seration Of hard for shipment it fappehrs eSs''ea
q, a,suspiciuuahat perhaps the snms Thing had been
attempted for the home trade. Some adultera'
tions were formerly practieed with Indian tne"I'
but that discoiored e,he lard;' and the improve.
mcnt Oh this aft lately Imported from England
provides for the substitution of farina, which
assilnilates so closely TO the genuine article as
not to be detected by inspection. The suspicion
excited by our comments. was farther coniirmeo
by the recollection that some dealers in lard who
had purchased almost daily in the market were
also sellers at u price below line cost OF their
investment and yet appeared to do thriving
business lest was now applied i" q lot thps
resold to a Boston dealer, and the lard was SUBJ
.jscted TO tho fire, when ~ the owner had not
only kettle of lard, but also good sized john
ny cake nicely fried in the boiling fat! Shade
Of Bunker Hill, only think of genuine from
the country where .wooden nuimegs are natives
Of the soil, taking home with him such mix
ture! A yankee il never at 4 loss, and we have
no doubt that a descendant Of the man who
made such speculation by shipping warming
pans 10 the West Indies, and turning them to
good account as sugar ladies', will invent u new
system of selling doughnu,s already fried upon
the application of luciter match, out OF this
doubtful investment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-03-26


There but ground Of action i'll which these men
can cordially unite, and that is lls desire TO seek Of
flee and TO appropriate themselves the spoiis OF party
conquest
Blu, upon what principles is this convention organ
lied Does it give fair ond equal representation TO
the party, whose organ it assumes 10 become! on
the contrary does it not violate the painest principles
of a correct and equal representation! States III
which The Democratic party is greatly in the minority
land hence can give 10 vote for The Democratic nomi
nee in the Electoral Coli e) are permitted to have
grealer representation i'll The Convention lan sales'
thoroughly. Democratic. New York, for example
which so split up into CO aiding factions as 10 lose
entirely lis democratic vote in the electoral College,
goes into The nominating Convention with 50 votes,
while Georga, though giving full vote To the demo-
cratic nominee has only 10 votes. So Massachusetts
which is q whig State and does not vote at all Tor
the democratic nominee, has l3 votes in the conVen-
tion while South Carolina, thoroughly Democratic
has but votes. And Ohio, whuse Democracy ID
dsepy tainted with abolition, has in the convention
90 voes while Alabama, strictly democratic, has on
ly 9 votes Thus these three Northern STATES, al
though not casting vote for the Democratic nominee
yet 60 10 The Cincinnati Convention to select demo-
cratic Candidate for President, calming and enjoying
the right to cast II votes, whs the three Southern
States named which give their whole strength to the
Democratic nominee, cast i'll the Convention only %
yo,er Upon what principle Of ethics, OF reason or COM
mon sense should these States which du not vote Tor
the Democratic nominee, be allowed, in choosing that
nominee, more than thrice the power, given to the
three Democratic States named, especially when 1t Is
admitted on all hands, that The nominee OF the Con-
yention is to BIZ the candidate Of the party for fresl
dent! Is it not palpable, that by this ConVen''on'
Massa chuset,s, New York and Ohio, exercise very
considerable power in eleclng the Democratic Presi-
dent, when upon every principle OF equality and JUS
,ice they should exercise none in the ConvcR''o since
they can Use none in The Electoral College
By, observe still further the inquiry Of the move
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
EDW MD IsOY LE,

BOILER MAKER AND BI4A CKSMITHGNGI IN GENERAL;
VA 4NUFACTI- r of Boiler Rvets. Railroad Chairs and
w Spikes. N. e Corner Main aud Cherry streets. st
Louis. Mo
R- Second Naud Boile always hand Repairing lone
upon the shortest notice mhl8 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

STOP THE VILLA1Ns!-The N. o. Creole is
pleased to be witt, as follows:
BURGLARY $1,000 REWARD! The "C;n-
clnhatl Platform" was broken into few davs
'lhce at Washington. The entrance was ef
'cted through the internal Improvement door.
" tearing Oft the Presidents veto. Ii Is sus.
'ected that the object OF the burglars was to
Jure Buchanan, who had been lost in !.
nee his nomination for the Presidency. tits
elleved that Messrs. SnaeIl and Cass were
'ngaged IN this transaction, and that thew had
he sympathy Of "0ld Buck" which accounts
or his receiving no injury. The above re-
yard will-oe paid by the sorroNinp bufi6-
RS of the platform, provided evdt1ce for
'onviction can be obtained All the ofice-
ekerS eXpected to he on the alert
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
NUMBER 12.

capable Of but those Missourians want some
body whose capacity for mischief is great
er. Gov. Shannon is weak, vascillating. and
HGudtln." The MisSourians wanted a man
'f the same purposes and Of the same princi-
les, but OF different character. This is the
ne explanation of the recent appointment of
oL Geary as Governor of Kansas. 1t pre-
yes more vigorous and uncompromisine
ranny over the free citizens. The change
the Governorship was brought about by the
me men and for the same purposes, as was
ne change in the command of the military in
-ansas In none of these changes does the
resident consult the rights, or the interests,
he wishes, of the Free State men of Kan
sas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
OBJ 9ailg JournaI.
A HEALTH 70 FILLMORE.
BY sYLvANUs URBAN, THE YOUNGER.

BY sYLvANUs URBAN, THE YOUNGER.
Fill high the cup with ruby wine,
And pledge a hearty health 10 him
Whose name purest light shall shine,
Nor SANDERS breath shall ever dim.
Fill up! fill up! the sparkling cup,
s'FilImoreI Fillmore!"
He would not do wrongful deed,
Nor scorB q brothers. vested right,
Unknown to MIN the modern creed
atIoVes the black and hates the white.
Fill up! fill up! the spark ling cup,
"Filmore! FilImore"
He loves his county and his God
And rich in honors, all unsought,
Still reds the path our fathers trod,
And holds in reverence what they taught
Fill up. ill upi the sparSl ling cup,
"Filimore! Eillmorei"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
lWHEELEiS x WILSON,S
S E W n u M A C. HI n E S.

FENHESE Machines operate entirely new princ
IL Pile, using shu tie ut eedIe and threads
They have been in operation in the hands families and
sue ieny long give them thoroughtria
and have given entire satisfaction.
They very sim pie in construction and highly Ornamen-
tai well useful fitted adorn lady's Parl"r
less conspicuous position in the shop of the
It has been furnish Machine that would be
appcs ble family we'll the Tailors.
Dress Cloak Makers Collar
&C. We 6dant that Maehines tt
are the best offered to the public
Thousands o families testify to their merits all
kinds family sewing Shirt Collar
rers eel wledge their superiority all others for
their work
examiu orthe Maehiu pectfully soil tedn
at Hopkins & Reads r. o. READ
ep7tf Sole Agent FOR southern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

MISCELLANEOUS.

u. H. COOK & SON,
WHOLESALE AND REFAU. DEALERS IN
G .<OCE EESGE% ~ PROVISIONS.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
NEW SPEsING GOODS.
~ BRLS No Plaster Paris in aid Cor sale by
A1z ~ mh26 T. II COOK Il SfN
UTILITY, BEATTY, ELEeiANCE


RE Fl n E NJ f n T
EHvERY the above will be 'ound well adapt
- ed to and true Of the imnense quaoti
WIN LoeTe',ths'I * Co,
M adj Trs.ns | in M ay6P yaPe ay eSa
and shades also in quantity and quality any and every hng
lar pleasure to invite our in Evansville
70 the fair assuring them that very article
Trgnahe under the name of Dry '""dN m Wfi
Goods Of every des riptnn. Shawls Millinery and Straw
sormenf are fuIlv convinced that can satisfy he
arsuine expectqOns and satis very claim rs'peetnF
can -ase every demand fashion color quality
and & e in piece goods
s1s =" '''' in store and ''T fsEsTox nRos
Mare r@e S6Gr
e9u@' 9ni TO tue 'eS' ~ HERSHRp RSON.
ao@Gy b gs s % oo aT s4d s at
AsK zrRsG Rs.n. s r. s6g sFcPs Almonds
trails Dates reed per steamer DEFENDER by o>,
ANGB.-2o boxes lust received and 10 s9lS y
LA-riNG PowDER.-2s te jqss rss,d np%s and for
n ENON SYRUP vim Z Myers pure lemon.
a 4 reed per Persia for sale bys g1LsERrS CO.
EENEAT ANDL,AIE IS bbls Cement 100 bblswhite
~, Lime in store and for sale S4yRR pALzhLL co.
gEERM RMETICALLYaEALED FRESH OYSTERS
pound reed Persia for sal
nv apS 5 e GILBEKT & co.
SDk DOZ Grain Cradles; 20 doz Half Bushels in store
eDSP for sale by spS ORR. DALZEL- 6 OO.
CANA. 81 HssAGE.
double Warehouse at the Canal Basin, ca
PaSe any ba s the e
orders n the reason able terms ~ 49,,
mh6 r u ~ kILE1 :.
MNOME TIC LIQUORS
y so bbls m Brsndy; 20 bhls Bourbon RVe Whisky
do Cherry Brandy, Cor sale at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
wv, *. NTcGstEW,

~ y " VI Z. VECU , ,,InT 10
Attorney AT LAW AND NOTARY Blu
once in the ''Crescent City Bank buloins - hin,
wrfI attend faithfully all business entrusted 70 %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

WHY 1T WAS DoNE-The sudden removal
of Gov. Shannon, so soon after the Democrat
ic Senate has endorsed HIM by vote of con-
firnlation, is thus accounted for by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Atlas. lie
writes
Shannon has been removed from the Gov
ernorship of Kansas, because ne did not go
far enough, and act promptly enough to suit
the b rider ruffians. He has been removed, in
short, to crafty the same class. of men who
brought about the removal of Reeder. Gov.
Shannon has done all the mischief he was
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11


sol, to Ii andtrembling there stood pc - -
1t was, as we said, about midnight. when
the young lady was reused from her delicious
slumber by hearing noise at her window
Half unclosing her eyes, she was starled by
the sight of corpulent form, apparently
struggling to gain admission to her chamber
through the open window. 1t struck her at
once that the intruder had been caught Oy the
rear Of his unnentionables, by nail or Son e
other sharp instrument as he seemed 10 he
struggling with stern determination to enter
Her first thought was to faint-her second, to
give the fellow push her third, to jump out
of the window as soon as he jumped in-her
fourth to scream, which was Immediately car
ried into effect The whistle of the locomo
tive on the Iron Mountain road, when 1t gave
its first snort on the 4th of July, was but a
whisper to the screams of the young girl
The whole house, and half the neighborhood,
were awakened by the outcry The old folks,
three female servants, and two big brothers
rushed to the rescue, and broomsticks, mop
handles and boot jacks flashed in the gaslight,
as the household entered the chamber of the
| frightened beauty. An examination Of the fig
ure in the window dispelled the fears of all,
and changed the screams of the young lady
into shouts of laughter. The imaginary 'tat
man. was only her own darling hOoped skirt,
which she had hung on hook near the win
dow, and which the wind had inflated and set
in motion. There was no more sleeping IN
the house that night St. Louis Herdtd'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
aNOREIGN RRANDIEs AND VINES
F1IS u FOR SALE.

FAR ~ FOR SAIL.
yWNHE Jndersgne having determined to Calor
MA offers Tor sale the Farm which he no" RESIDES
on the road leading Evansville to Mt Vernon
in Perry wnship containing 26 acres said land Is com
prsed three all we'll mrrOved and supplied with
the water healthy part OF the county OF a1dsr
burgh Persons wishing purchase rart the whole Of
Farm the terms by application the under
s1que1 upon the premises Title indisputahle
go IN irJarn, THOMAS KNIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

:, Sleer on ter velvet eyelids lightly pressed
An dr. amy sigh. ulheaVe reT SNOWY breast,
Whdes ar bean nls, t her win oftl, ereepin
Stole to her III and trembling there stood pc -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

NIGHT SCENE IN YOUNG LADT's Bed
CHAMBER.-Last Tuesday night, which will be
remembered as one of the warmesG of the sea-
son, young lady at the "West End" was ex-
cessvely frightened at little circumstance
which transplred about the hour of midnight.
The young lady, whose beauty is only equal
led by her modesty, and whose eyes dark
charm'' has caused more than one wais coat
to palpitate, had retired to her chamber, where,
after laying aside the greater portion of her
wearing apparel she committed herself to the
tender embrace of Morpheus, whose soothing
Influence were aided by the cooling breath OF
Zephyr, who came in at the open window and
famed her cheeks with his feathery wings
In word, she was snoozng tinely-or, to use
the language of modern bard
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11

Nos. II and 10 Wall ST. CimGtM CimGtLNTEp,S' "a,
ET va on hand beautiful stock oil ffiN IorS IL.
Ill PERS Cards Care Sheets. Black and ocioFeu '"Ns
Rron1as Varnishes Sc. which they oner At
or0 r0nA'- - -MANUFACTURER'S RS PRICES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
TD lOATMEN.

IHAv~ opened on the - nh
Yed Aner of Canal aud Main streets sasaSstsss
sFEGs8 BOAT SToRE and FAMILY GROCERY Fstrb- %
T7' - lishmeDt where will be prepared at all times
supply Ohio Boats families with
tieIe they aeed in .he Of Stores
Caall B0atsmen particularly requested to remem her
m nIaee mbI3- 2twdtf john FARRELL
1856. NEW SPRING GOODS 1855
EIST fresh lot of spring Style Goods,
- which dsnOse at the lowest hgres
We shall receive all the lat les of goods d'-
importers and manufacturers and hope by
strict the the mercha merit fair
share cf their patronage. J. JEW ELL q Co-:
# Corner Vine and First streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
Strange Case of Breach of Promise. !"

At the Marlebone County Court. on the 10th
inst, an action (Redform VS. Murray was
brought to recover &lO, money lent, caused
no little merriment.
Miss Redlorm stated that she had been on
terms of intimacy with Mr.. Murray for five
years, and she had now action pending against
him for breach of promise of marriage. He
had used her scandalously. Beside keeping
company with her for five years, he had at
various times got from her various presents.
The rings on his fingers and the watch in
his pocket were her gifts. She sent him two
93 notes, and when he cooled toward her, she
wrote him letter, demanding her presents
and money back or to fulfil his promise. In
reply she got $50 to Putney on pig, grease
its tail, and the devil won't catch you.-
Uaughter;) No, no, it won't do. (Renewed
aughter.) There is an old border sonnet to
vnIlr tupa--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11
TENNEYA 4 sORkN@ON

N
,yHo1EsALE DEALERS IN GRocEFIEs AND LiHVUn' Sn '
undsrspned have this day formed
.ha Ms roese of doiug a wholesale Grocery ana
Wing succeeded business OF Messrs Als
10 wes stock and made additions 20
we able offer as goed harsah
FOR CASH, as any houSsiA fENNEY,
Nest. \ SORENsoN.
-ian3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-11


ReFrleve him a granted
The wd and old stand.
To il h. would marry wife,
Or otherwise choose to die,
Oh, why should torment my life.
Tho victim did reply;
The bargais'- bad in every dart.
But WEES the worst-drive on the cart.
(Roars of laughter.) Yours as you behave
yourself Alexander Murray"
Mr.. Murray-woman, lift up your veil not
that | want to see your face, but | should like
his honor to pass an opinion on your frontis-
piece-(laughter say, whether he would
not drive on the cart in preference to marry
ing you. Roars of laughter. Did nottake
you to all places of amusement? was not this
money expended in it? Now arswer that
you darned old conglomeration Of bile. Roars
of laughter.
Miss Redorm-Oh, Sandy, you know most
always paid for our tickets.
Mr.. Murray-Admitting that, who stood
Sam in the liquor trade? Laughter. just
tell his honor on your oath how many little
goes you had at the Crystal Palace. Uaugh-
ter Lord love you, she can toss off dozen
of little brandies, and fill both eyes after wi b
the mountain dew. Loud laughter l hops
your honor will not order me to pay this
money for l assure you | spent it all down
her throat. (Renewed laughter)
The Judge was of opinion that gentleman
had bounden duty to stand treat for his lady
love, and made an order upon Sandy to pay the
debt and costs in two instalments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
6ouses ano farms h)anteS.

SMALL furnished HOUSE wanted by young
IN Couple Rent and In good location the
prered Best Of references given Address HfGHTs,
with full particulars, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
"Pun Of Adventures and the Romance Of the Season"
THIRD THOUSAND NOW READY
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS:
STORY OF VERMONT
neat limo. Price Q Is. illustrated

GOOD NOTICES OF COOP BOOK;
Aids Blythe Mary Thap and LubeIs Brandon are the
Green Mountain s Who's t he'd her u.sr
upon lite They cannot be followed through ne e{w
bonding with PRIDE will not the less sf. 6 5a New.
The story itself is Of deep interest and TIE .atho.
one of the actors Of s iDcidents Ch Freemin
THE boob reh with illustrations OF character whose moe
yet model virtues charm the reader every step NO one
can without feeling lighter at heart and hnowns more
Of the sweet Jet enterpns character Of me oree
Tales of wild peril and ds.hng adventure desperate
stsudly fsrccsl In their detas and sometimes
Wrsn With yiyseity and with fre.hRes. that agreeable
the breath Of the suthors native hills -. ,s.
Its moral good and there sincere religious tentinef
pervsdms the book from BEGINNING TO end Roch Dem
American ladies thai T. Is TIE very o0Os
There much in this volume to awaken interest touch
the heart, and to lnser pleasantly in the memory
Many the incidents possess thrilling interest TIA. causes
the blood to tiDee IN the veins -, - a a,', no
ton unIiysled by any other light resding ,,,..s
very interesting and most whole story OF doUes
"ie ~ one u Tic '''' iAibaIy Evening Journal.
I'VE hone all who desire to live do good will give this
Hunting tale. and Wild adventures are eeiied to ave tbs
story exciting interest" lhehestef Onion.
nance ard ingenuity" Pennsylvania, Phil
yades every rage the Green Mountain Girls and whhe
many NJ derive benefit from Its perusd no one can reeee
II is an ingenious spirited story with very respectable
Of startling incidents mingled wita win good oea Oh
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openns an entirely new field Of sad revealing IL
able Biyibe bite Jr has put the public into Of de-
lighted Indebtedness that Is quite unusual - ,he
DERBY JACKSON, Publishers, New.YOfk.
And for sale BY Booksellers generally.