davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31
QrIboiite 4oetrgly, j
HOOPS.


Hoops on barrels, kegs and pals,
Hoops on:bo1es, tubs and dbales,
Are articles indispensable
But hoops as they puff ont woman's dress'
{. Making thc.woman seem so much less,
s Are things most indefensible.
Hoops, when tieir sturdy clasp confines,
In brown old casks the richest wines,
!. Are objects Of admiration
uthoops as part Of woman's baggage,
Are like the woops Of q painted savage,
A Vile abonnadon.
Hoops make useful, pretty toys,
= For active little girls and boys,
u But hoops on woman gentle
Afc;things to sneeI at and to scoff,
And Ike, the whoop Of a whoopiug- cough,
:. Neither useful nor ornamental.
For while dear woman bones lier skirts, u
( And with skeleton faunts and airts,
, e: She has SO much to carry,
: Man,fnds it hard with her to talk,
And harder still to sit or walk, aR
= But hardest ofall to marry. g.-
For when sinittcn wretch has seen,
Amongthe lost in crinoline,
The one; his heart holds dearcr,
Oh what u chill TO ardeut passion,
/. To feel that thro, this hollow fashion
He never can benearer :
That instead Of ,imidly drawing near,
!, And dpouring into the tbrilling.ear,
The food Of his souls devotion, ~
He must stand and below in thunder tones,
I Across half an acre d skirts and bones,
AS hailing a ship on the ocean: -
And ifby chance the maid Of his choice,
Shall family hear her lovers voice, -
And sInile her condeseenson-
Why he cap,nre.a inass:of hoopsahd rings,
Skeletons, bones, and. .othes things,
Too horrible to mention,
Thus lovely woman hoops to folly, IL.
And drives poor man to melancholy, 4 =;
By her, great frigid, zones s 49,: :
Then let her hear warning sSeee,
Between her hoops and hopes mako ehoice,,
And! give the dogs her bones. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31
SONG OF THE AMERICAN EDITOR.

Pm Of the Press Pm Of the Press!
My throne, simple chair:
ask no other majesty
Than strikes the gazer there.
The horse of fire obeys my rod,
NV couricrs take tie sea;
The lightning leaves the charmed cloud
At Arts command for me.
I'm of the Press! Pm Of the Press!
Let monarclls wear crown;
wave my pen across the page
And crowns have tumbled down.
The world rolls on, the millions stride;
Without, the tempest rolls
Within, brood quiet thought
That changes all the souls.
Pm Of the Press I'm Of the Press!
My host cmbatlled types;
With them qucll the tyraut's horde
And rear the stars and stripes.
l give my hand 10 all the race,
My alter Freedoms sod
say my say and bend my knee
Alone, alone to God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31

A GfEEE RosE.-At an exhibition of flowers
which took place at Mannheim, Germany, prize
was awarded for very extraordinary floral Gu
riosity-the most notable item in the exhibition
"a green rose. The petals Of the flower were
green, and had somewhat the form Of leaves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31

a funny story is told of man who stole n
five dollar bill out in Indiana. His counsel tried
TO prove that the note was not worth 1--we dollars'
it being at discount, in order 10 lesson tie
crime. The prosecutor said he knew the prl o.
ner was the meanest man in the State, but he
did not think he was so all-frcd mean MS not to
be willing 10 steal Indiana money at par
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31

A sweet country home, with roses and honey
suckles trained to climb over; with good taste,
intelligence, and beauty within; toll enough to
insure health, and leisure enough to court &C.
ouaintance with books and the flowers and the
loyeliuess of nature with peace, plenty, and
love; is surely one of the -Paradises which hea-
van has left for the attainment Of man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-12-31

R6T DOMESTIC ToAsr.-Mayfy your coffee aud
the SANDERS against you beseyer ,aike-without
grounds. =: @-'-.''i -. . s7''''s:@ . To'i :
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
for isu n 10 6 !.
Later by the Niagara,
HALIFAx, l5,.1:30 p. NJ

HALIFAX, l5,.7:30 p. NJ.
I. TIE London papers contain the fol
lowing paragraph;
Negotiations between England and
the United States, 10 regard { the ex-
'snng difficulties, were resumed on the
30ih, under circumstances which iusti-
fled the belief that matters are already in
a fair condition towards amicable ad.
jus,ment OF the points at issue. IL is be-
liesed that Parliamen. will be prorogued
on The 3lst inst, and tn a, no further par
ny motions will be made his session.
The folio wing is the Only reference
that has been made 10 America since the
sailing of the Fulton. ~ -g
Mr.. Bai!ie asked Mr.. palmerston,
whether Mr.. Dallas, as representative
10 her Msjesty's Government, had full
power 10 settle the Central American
dispute OF whether he had any other
powers than those of Mr.. ~Buchanan.-
Palmerston said il was Understood thai
Mr.. Dallas had full power 70 discuss
Central American affairs and Buchanan
had none al all A bill had been intro
duced into the House of Commons to
permit The dis,ilIIng from rice.
The weather continues magnificent
for harvest and anollfar iortnigh. would
secure farmers from any change IN their
prospects. 9.
FRANcE.-Reports hare.bean for some
time current that an urpteasapiness ex-
lsted between the courts Of France and
Russia, and that Count Morris depsl-
fturc for ST. Petersburg vas DELAYED in
consequence. The difficulty is probably
arranged. "A report of the corps .IegiS
ta,rf refusing to accord 10 the, Emperor
he power of granting pensions is pub.
lished. i, is respectful but firm, and is
considered the severest check Napoleon
has met from his government. The bill
granting peas ons 10 the Orleans Princes
wss voted unanimously, although. Couar
Mortal wrote a strong letter rgainst il,
and the Duchess Of SAKE Coburg indig-
nan,Iy refuses the money. The Jusen.
lie Count OF Paris has written n letter
repudiasing the fusion. rsr
The letters had created considerable
sensation. in O.leans circles.
The p.ojec,ed meeting between the
Emperors ot.Austria and France is COZ.
firnred. gs- .ar = he
Accounts OF the weather and crops
throughout the country even in The lately
! inundated districts are favorable.
Harvesting had commenced in the
south. The vineyards also look well.
t .ltaly.afairs 10 Parma were becoming
worse, and an insurreciion was feared.
The clerical journals of Turin say
that France had addressed a note to Sar-
! dina counselling moderation in the Ital.
ian question.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
Garrick,sPower Of Face.

When Garrick was in Paris, Previlie,
the celebrated French actor, invited him
10 his villa, and. being in a gay humour,
he proposed TO go in one of the hired
coaches lha, regularly lied between
Paris and Versailles. ON which road
Preville's villa was situated. When
they go, in Garrick ordered the coach.
map 10 drive on; but the driver answered
that he would as soon as he co. his
complement Of four passengers. A
caprice Immediately seized Gasrlek.-
He determined TO give his BROTHER play.
era specimen Of his arr. While the
eoachmar Was atIeniigely looking out
70. passengers, Garrick slipped out The
door. went round The coach, aud by bis
wonderful command of counlenance,
palmed himsei. upon. The coacbman as q
stranger. This heidi twice, and was
admitted each time into the coach as q
fresh passenger to the astonishment and
admiration of preville. Garrick whip
ped out third time, and, addressing
himself to the eoachman who said 10 a
surly one "that he had already got his
compliment" and wonld have driven
Oft wiIhou, him had not. Preville called
gu! that. as The stranger appeared TO be
a vers liile man, they would accommo-
dute the gentleman and make room Tor
hun.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
A Slight Mis-deaI.

A young lawyer in the interior awaa
tie hero, a few evenings since, Of an
amusing mistake, as Il is Dns worth
while 10 spoil a story. especially q good
one "for relations sake" we purpo.ed
to give il. though the hero was a geod
Republican. The young lawyer had
gone 10 the rural districts TO Try a cause
before a Justice, bot .he witness being
absent, the cause was adjourned ill
morning. The lawer went 10 clirni's
house near by to take Tea; and 10 The
evening was invited 10 attend a meeting
a, the school house. Thither ne went,
and being full Of politics himself, jumped
at the conclusion that il was 4 political
meeting. After sitiog a while in silence,
the lawye r got upon his feet and remark
ing that while the audience we're wait
ing. il would be as well 10 improve the
Tine launched into a ~tre:uensous har-
angue upon kansas Sumner. His "fcw
words" spun out 20 an hour and 4 half.
when Elder Ga bitter old hard
she'll Locofoco cot up, his voice ,rem-
bling with inward rage, and sad, "since
our friend has concluded his remarks,
let us pray" This va intended far .
/ prayer meeiing.-Defron Tribune.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
FAMILY. RECIPES.

"TtStFtf.L fmOn Pec1.
Squeeze The jaiee out OF the lemons,
pai The slnds, with the pulps. into wafer
n lst iiiem remsin a fortnight, taking
care always 10 have item covered with
the sane water: hen take ou, The pulp.
q boil the rilds in The water ill they
can bs pierced with a kni,ting needle;
make a rich syrup Of brown suga--
pound for pound uf rinfs-and pour il
boiling over them; cover close for three
weeks, then give lheni a second boil in
The syrup, aAd cover for use.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
u oetirai. .
The Ola Grey Thrush.

~. e.fN E|.F -.A ra l.." a-|
"a OF all the birds of tuneful note,
.ssr, That MARBLE Ger field and flood,
O give me the thrush with the speckled
10 "a throat, q 10 asf3nisa tfsg
~ The king of the ringing wood. sess
For he sits upon the topmost twig,
To carol forth his gless SD 54a e'
And none can dance a merrier jig,
Or laugh more loud than he.
So the thrush, the thrush, the old grey thrush.
A merry, blithe old boy Is he;
z You may hear him on the roadside bush,
sH Or the topmcst twig Of the mountain tree.
Ere spring, arrayed in robes of green, 5srE
Bids beautiful low'rets START ase3d
He cheeretn up dull December's scene,
= With song from his gushing heart. aa.gsd
n But sweeter far are his notes to me, }gsl
aa When, piping to the morn, .s3h sayay
lie woes the brightsup o'er the lea, 1880
.eEo.y With a floarish of his horn. gaaa 3alissz
b So the thrush, the thrush, the old grey thrush,
merry, bliite old boy is he; ssaT@
You NAV hear him on the roadside bush,
Or The. topmost twig OF the mountain Tree.
9 TO come with the balmy breath OF spring,
si4r9 And chat to the orient beam =
To hop on his favorite bough and sing
.5er' When rictfrGby sunsets CLEAN,
To feed his iovesin her moss built nest,
as Torear us a singing brood,
AMI fire with song the poets breast,
1 He hauntetf the green rooted wood.
o the thrush, the thrush, the old grey thrush,
A merry; bllthe old boz is he;
You may hear him en- the road side bnih,
''4'' or'the topmsst twig OF the mountain tree.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
Som about bread.

Louls Napoieon. whom msn begin 10
recognize as a Napoleonic sort of a
man. in 1853, conceived The idea 1ha, i.
would be practicable 70 compress -four.
so as to diminish lis bulk. and ia Ina
way facilitate lis transportation. aud ye,
not injure its quality. Ia July of ,ha,
year an experiment was made by his
comm and 10 test his vie we. Flour, sub.
Jec,ed toAs hydraulic pressure Of 800 tons,
was reduced in volume more than "a
per cent. Ga close examination, twas
found TO possess all The qualities il had
previous 10 its violent treatment. Twas
then put into zinc boxes and sealed "a.
A. she same time. ether flour manufac-
,ured from ihe same wheat, bat NOT com
pressed, was sealed up. In October
thereafter several boxes we're opened and
examined. The pressed was n
ceG 10 be The best.
Twelve months after this, in October,
1854. another examination took place
with the same result. The two kinds
VI fioar werc.lhen kneaded into bread
end baked. The pressed flour made
the best bread. In March, 1855, more
Of The zinc boxes were opened, and on
examination The loose -four showed
mouldiness. when The pressed wns swee,
and retained all its qualities. Made into
bread, the Aame difference was obserya-
bic. The Emperor has ordered the
same experiments 10 be made a: sea, as
well as on land. Men Of war are to lake
ou. both kinds OF floor. aud both are to
be sens on sea voyages TO hot and cold
attitudes, aud examinations are 10 Be
made and recorded u the inleence OF
climate and air upon eaeh.-.4ibaay
EUening Journal.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

A false friend IS more dangerous Than
an open enemy. 3 sssH rsus.l
Natural blindness is ba |. but spiritual
~blipdness is much worse. @
The following contains the alphabet:
John p. Brady gave me 4 black walnu,
box o. quite q ANAL sizs." M1sa9
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

NJ. Gerard remarks al grea.'length his
ffSt Ter with a bon. Long had
he ranged The f5rss. in The search, and
many a nigh had raiaiy wH'ched by the
paths that led from the lions lair TO the
SAT- c told. fiaPpily dor,l,s Arabs. lhefs
IRE not many hons. Ia The course OF
ten years huniioc 81 Ge-4rd oaiy saw
.~twsniy-fse, and his Fret lion was unu-
sGaIly rong IN naking his appearance
IRE Arabs. and particularly the Arab
women male no sscterut their contempt
for The ChTistaa dog, who supposed that
with his single arm he could lay low The
Terrific auimel which often had KEEP, al
boy tie hunters OF a whole tribe. Hess
VI, Gerard nsrTate the conclusion Of HE
tong adventure: T..
Already nigh, drew The cur,hins Of the
earth. Distant objects disappeared. and
nearer ones assumed a dusky hue; while
he shadows blackeRed in the forests,
unter the cork trees. knew that there
was no moon thar nigh, snd We, each
minute shprienedah twilight. and moth
lug announced The coming Of the lion,
inioss perchancr il might be the absence
80 -, -. 49,, .Ia,ios
III. 81 IL .-,,,;s, .,a.,x-
80, 81 $500,
- - t. H. H., b., $500
zinc. / sft he css,p, aud | came 10 The
curr!usion ,ha,I must go back on the
aHu "m0 wy" ~ "opo "
ever "y'ne 'ne o"a's ssa'n.
" aan.
s anu son .
-
's VIC Ho" pains anu hau
'h ''1'n .me "ae'e msy we're
ras"g'
a.a. A.a pC,u W uhe sa' "a. we" ere
~ o o'sn" anu
4.u
n...s.a.l - " Ln
:. ~
'upa -. /,
"
:, "e guns
- 80. IN
III, H.. taa,""l
49, "s
.am.Ss ~ ~
"1 ase
pay sp,,
"1
."su
M
;.. ~ NIL Nv ~ %
49, a ~ ""e
w.
'ne ,oas lnau1 .uosus'
s'
gn
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

n Oae OF our missionaries har.ns
laugh,a negro to read, The latter wishing
I'D give some uf his countsymen, wae
had never seen book. an idea OF il,
said: My dear guide broder. / has de
piezzdre to inform you all, dat readin'
is de power OBJ hesrin' vic de eyes in
atead OBJ dc care.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

~ What God de,es,s 10 Us is no our
hNaanify,- but our ~depravity. by which
Ilhe lusire Of his imagei 10 exiineuisheds-
When tina. 10 washed away by tho
blood o. Christ, he loves US as bic own
pure handwcrk.- Caluin.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

Is1-A wit and a fool in company, are like
. Grab and an oyster-the one watches till,
o,hes opens his moth that he may catch him
IN.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

70 One of the saddles. looking, bul
wit,iest members Of the Boston bar, was
the laie FL. III. Fuller, brother 10 the
gifted Margare, Fuller, or Countess o.
soil. Carl, in The Boston Trsnacript,
relates. 'ha, being once engaged in a case
where the opposing counsel had obtained
a great weight with the jury by closing
his appeal with a flood Of tears, MIR. Z.
saw thai with the jury in their then STATE
Of mind, all was lost. So, rising 20 re
ply, in a slow and measured way, and
putting on a mex and subdued air. he
commenced with that well known nil.
pin formula: Notwithstanding
Observation-Disclosures Before L.
could proceed Further. the joke Of Tx
whole thing was seen and appreciated
the court. jury. and audience were con
vulsed with laughter and the charm brok,
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
WHO Is A

A gentleman is not merely a person
acquainted with certain forms and ELI
aneues of life, easy and self possessed
IN society. able to speak, and act. and
move in the world without awkward.
ness, and free. frcm habits which are yul
gar aud In bad taste. a gentleman is
something much beyond this all; ,ha,
which lea at the roo, Of all his ease.
and refinement and tact, and power of
pleasing, is the same spiril which lies at
the root OF every christian virtue. I, is
the thoughtful desire of doing in every
Instance as he would tina, others should
do upto him. He is constantly think.
ing not indeed how he may give pleas
0re TO others, for the mere sense of pleas.
.ng. but how he can show respect for
o,hers--how be may avoid hurting their
feelings. When he is in society, he
s~crupuleusly ascerlains the position and
relation Of every one with whom lie is
brought INTO contact, that he may give
TO each his Cue honor, his proper posi-
ton. He studies how he mag avoid
touching in conversation upon any sub.
ject which mar needlessly hurt their
feelings. how he may abstain from sny
a~llusion which may call up disagreed
Die or offensive assoclatlon. A gentle
man never alluaes tc, nor escn appears
conscious of any personal defect, bodily
deiormity, ia4erioriiy OF talent. of rank,
OF reputation. in The persons IN whose
society be Is placed. He never assumes
any superiority for himself-he never
fidicules. never sneers, never boasts,
never makes a display OF his own pow
er, or rank. or adyaatages-such as is
implied IN ridicule, salcasm. or abuse
as he never INDUCES in habits or tricks.
or inclinat:ons, which may be ofTeisiye
10 othefs.-Lye Illustrated.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
L.W. Norris, 7
LRW,

OyrUMwA, WAPELLo Co.. Iowa.
lIXIILL practice in Wapello county, and at
wv tendto any professional business, agep-
les, cSlIettions, entering lands, paying taxes
ke., entrusted to him in adjoining counties in
ouiheSn Iowa. 6sE ttaFeag H8essM
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

Beware! don't go near him. shouted
Bon Aziz, as re threw a large stone a
the body, it Tell on his head aud BOUNDED
off; he did no. move, the Ion was dead
That was the evening Of eighth Of July
n thousand eight hundred and forty
four. r+s al 49,
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

KNt6 Wcsttakc,
wasoIxsxLE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
,vusss, Nedieis<s, Faaey Notions, Perfumtr
Ii Eesys, ss6 Ksi6s F6miiy Msdieiass,
FAIRFIELD, IOWA.. hs
July 2sth, 1880 "
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
n. B. SISSON,
DENTIST,

-@ HAVING permanently located
~ in Ottumwa offer heir services to
ruJID the citizens OF town and vicinity.
a;,wcrk warranted. Ladies waited on al then
residences IL desired. sTeetl, inserted from one
(, en- entire set, either by means OF springs OF
.nnUNioy HOTEL, the ist week in the month.
Feb. I 18th, 1866.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24

|. j. O.. POTTER, M. D.,
M HAVING located in Ottumwa, ten
Eess bis professional services 10 the citizens Of
own and vicinity. t%
Office and residence on Second street two
|ioors East Of Green. Aug. lst, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-07-24
q N. WACHTLEK,
, 90 8 8hoe q < . r

as OTTUMWAs IOWA.
TTHE proprietor keeps constantly OF
hands a good assortment OF Eeathcrs, and is al
y,ys ready to accommodate customers with
God work in his line o. business. - 80 81
Noyenber9 oh, lS54.yt s1E
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-06
01nfz NdMriht.

Die llntsrisihnctsn 9etsu bicrmit ,ufctos bru Sc
fsssu psn pcnnirlpanicn Hahriht, hof fs bcabiih
tiasn tSt Dem nGdbittu Ssrmiu Der Gtlceetbun9 Die:
fee Stoats anfpruh su maiden fir bic Sutcrpcri:
runs elmer Ysant in Oct 8crcu9b Gatarauquo, esdbo
Gouutp, uutsr Dem Gamsn, Cpl uno Sttd ron
vDie Sanf BON GntnIauqua,"
nit aIIsemsiuru 8aut. uno Oistcntrun9ssIripit
aisn-mit sinem capital prn ypti hunbSrt touicnb
2bater. init GvluubnlF oofId6e 81 pisr hunrCrt tau
ftno SbatCr ju ptrmtbrsn, uuo Spcraticu aniufon:
gen cbato Gin bunccrt tauicno ShuIcr cintgablt nr.
9Bn. GRitItr, Scftpb Sware,
q. SS. SICIsr, gp. g. Mtr9ht
esouos 9erp, Dauio Scmbttr,
geUtam @Ss, @bns. 81. Shnrtsr,
Scbn Shcmas, Geuten Yatteritn,
Ddpo Sbomds, Sbcmas Sreoerid,
&. q. Martin, Scbn 8Erer,
Scitpb aaubab, g. $. ediar,
Samcs D. Shaa, Rcbcrt 98iuiamItn,
eepi araft, ScIbuo 6uur, ir.
gecraon emanuel, Scbn IGiuiamS.
Gdtuiauaaa. 5uni Is. 1856. na6SR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-06
2S 8
Ser6re6erte Scuer> unb paGer6iate
Gpmpplitipn fir Odder.


Competition fir 0d6cr.
S9re Gufmertlamtet pirS rbrsrtietisIl auf bic
obse Mstbcpe ;ur gsrirtisung bon OaGwerten
selenft, iest 9rbrau6t in Yblabelpbia uub gla&.
tarI6aft, unb auS9ebebut in @etrau1 In BEN
StGptCn bes 9SeltenS, 100 Te llnter alien m5alis
den llmltdnben pd6rrnp Der lebten II SaGren
scpriift wprprn. gBir rmpfrGlen birIrlte haber
prrtrauur9s0pa brm 9utlitum, ale cine Mettpbe,
CUR Serfcrttgun8 BON Da6perfen, unSer,prrfIidI
in jeber SeSe6un9. Sic Screniat IN Iih bic trertts
vclrn grfurpernife BON gBUblfeitbst Dauerbafs
ti9fett unp Sth9teit sescn 5ruer Icwptl ais ses
gen gSalIrr. Sic nininit I4nell brn YlaB Elm RON
allen anpern Dad s9trtrn, no iie eingrfu6rt purs
be, 9tt aa9cmrtne Sefrierisung, uno pirb BON
allen bod cmpfcblrn bic iBr gdBli6feit seprtft
9aten. Die DGder 6rdu6m cine glet9una ppn
ntdt melr ais 3oa i'm 6uB, tprldes Elm GROCER
Scrtbel i'm 5otl bon 5eucr unp gum Srrdnrn aes
wa9rt. Sic tcmmcn nett ttdigcr I'M greis ais
tr9cnb anOrre benuBte DG9rr unb trprtcn cine
tcreutenpe GriporniB in ben Soften bes Sauss.
gSalier9rdGen mGgen aus benz ndmli6cn Waterial
8eHiloct mrrbrn, we bas Dad. ,u writ serinses
ren SpItcn. SIM 5al rincs DcIefts c6er SeIdds
ot9uu9 burA ir8rnb cine llriafe, III tein Dad 70
Irht ;u rrparirrn.
Ote Ndtertaltrn ltno merrs yhdtablrtcr Der
6tge, baber ii fcin Dad 70 ft6l im Scmmrr
nod 70 marm I'M gBinter. OieeniSe bie tieIe
DGGer Su 9etrou6en wunI4en, IolItcu ben Spar-
rrn einrn 6al BON m9riibr 3pa im 3ue getrn.
Z. NJ. IDarren umo 60.
92acbfcl9tr pcn QHarrrn uno 8urnbant.
Sc. Soraubor 93uiloiu9s, 3tcr Stcd. Q8onue
St., sc9tnittr Der @rban9e, philadelphia.
HG-Oer llntrrjeidncte 1T angeIrtlt ais Qacnt
fir Gcda uno Carbon Counties, uno ale Seirl-
In9en iOlltrn an i9n en9cIanNt werpen.
Jofcpb Clcwcu.
IlIrntaun, Sanuar 9, 1856. btfS
BS- 5o1genoe Serrcn Gnben Grr Siu1cr auf
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9artb uno @0ot, 4trn unp 5tCn.
Z. 8. QEclIt, 6tu StraFr.
Stip uuo RnauG, 0tgn StroGe.
Il. Slce. @ds lnirn uuo 7ttn Strafs
o. 6. 9Rri9bt 4ttn Stra6f.