davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

In vain to do now. Will you try to do this,
mother! Will you speak of it often! Will
you repeat the sweet words that dying saints
have spoken9 Will you speak of the smiles
that respond upon their faces, until can
think cheerfully, and talk without reserve
Of that change, even as should lie down
and put my garments by, ready to attire my
self when should awake in the fair morn
ing! Will you tell those who call to see
me never to shrink from speaking to me Of
death! Willyou DO this, my mother!"
The matron promised, and retired TO her
chamber, to shed tears Of anguish born Of
that request. She, too, had long felt that her
child must die, but had put afar off the evil
day. And in the strength of God she per-
formed her duty.
Seven months had passed, and still gen.
tie Amy lived. The fatal crimson burnt its
death fire into her cheek, and her eyes
CLEANED with the htful flash of diseases; but
about her sweet lips hovered a smile; she
had conquered the fear OF the king Of terrors
and dwelt upon her departure with almost
exulting joy, 81 knew there were glories in
the bright world above, that the imagina-
ton cannot conceive OF; yet / have shud-
dered from infancy at death. The thought
Of dissolution, with its icy chills and CULVER
ing breath made me cold TO my heart, and
strive to forget it but cannot. Yet, since
you, since my mother, since all who know
me have made it familiar and household
word--clothed it in beautiful images--it has
become less terrible, till can hold my hand
to him who unocks the spirit, and say,
death where is thy sting!"
AS she spoke thus, array from the set
ting sun imaged crown of glory upon
her fair brow. Her mother and friends at
that moment entered.
"Hush!" said the pastor, with upli(ted
hands; aad they stood transfxed. With
that last holy smile he had marked an in
Stantaneous change; and; as he bent for
ward through the lips, so beautifully wreath
ed, there came no breath.
swell might she exclaim, death, where
is thy sting?" said the pastor turning with
tear-fled eyes, "never saw tho king Of
terrors in so lively garb. How sweetly
she sleeps!" .,.."
Aye! sweetly still, in the grave yard upon
the hill-side; and on the that shaft which
bears her name, some lovely hand has CHS
eled:
Hlt iS not hard TO die!,,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

pick up some along the road, frola the boz.
es of those who had fallen. He soon ap-
peared again, and an officer yielded his life
on the summons from that old rusty home.
made firelock, ere he was driven of. But
ever and anon the horse and his rider could
be seen through tie smoke, and the report
Of that old gun was the death knell to one
Of his enemies. Thus did he continue HE
work until Earl Percy arrived with REIN
forcements for the British, and with the aid
of artillery, drove the Americans back, and
held them in check, while the harassed corps
of Colonel Smith could rest and refresh
No sooner were they on their way again,
however, than the old Yankee was seen can
tering at full speed over the hills, gun in
hand, ready for another shot.
"Here comes "Death on the Pale Horse,
again exclaimed the regulars; "look out
for yourselves, for one of US has got to
die in spite of fate!" And one of them
did die, for Hezekiah did not believe in vast
ing powder and ball when such large game
was afoot. -. E.
Throughput that long bloody march from
Lexington to Charleston, the appeance Of
the White Horseman was dreaded by the
trained troops of Britain, for every wound
from Hezikiah was fatal. Even after they
had entered Charleston, his white steed
would make its appearance, from behind a
barn, house, or other convenient shelter, and
every crack of his piece sent soldier to his
long account Even to their tents on Bun
ker's Hill, Hezekiah followed them; and
then finding no opportunities, he reluctant
ly turned his horse homeward, aud reached
his house unframed, and took his seat at his
accustomed evening meal which had waited
his coming as though nothing unusual had
"For goodness sake, husband" was his
wife's first salution, "where have you been!
what have you been doing!" @
"Picking Cherries" replied he, "Picking
cherries"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24
A Grammatical Pupil.


A schoolmaster, after giving one of his
scholars a sound drubbing for making bad
grammer, sent him to the other end of the
room to inform another boy that he wished
to speak to him, and, at the same time, prom.
ising to repeat the dose if be spoke to him
ungramatically.
The youngster, quite satisfied with wha,
he had got, determined to be exact, and
thus addressed his pupil:
"There is common substantive, Of the
masculine gender, singular number, nomi.
native case, and in angry mood, that sits
'Perched upon the eminence at the other side
Of the room, wishes to articulate few sen
tences TO- you in the present tense.a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24
An AnccdOte.

Dan Marble chanced to be present at a
reception of large and miscellaneous party
of forlorn.looking returned Mexican volun.
teers in Buffalo, and took lively interes,
in the proceedings.
"You served in the campaign, eh!' says
Dan, addressing two sorry looking individ-
uals in corner of the room.
eyes, sir, we did,"
"Ah" soys Dan, "in what engagements
were you!" addressing another party ofvery
care-worn looking boys.
"Moleeners del Rays" was the response.
"Had a tough time of it,"
''Cal'lete we had-rather," was the re.
sponse.
"What company, or regiment, did you
serve in?' continued Dan drifting around
the room and addressing another person.
"New York Regiment, Company c."
"And you!'
II served in the Pennsylvany Regiment,
Company K"
Just then Dan espied poor fellow stalk
ing down the room, dragging g cd .forsa.
hem looking musket, and the possessor look
ed, to perfection, the remnant of misspent
life-leaD, languid and cadaverous-altog
awful! With grin mantling his tace. says
Dan
"Look a'here old, fellow, what regiment
did your belong to, for the Lords sake!"
"What regiment? The Dss en-terry Blues!''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

A MJDEL SIGN BoARD.-The following
was put upon the door of house occupied
by father and son. The former was a
Blacksmith and publican, and the latter a
barber 3a
"Barnes and san blacksmith and BARRIERS
work done here, horseshoeing and shaving
and hare curled bleeding teeth and drawing
and other fairriery work, all sorts Of spiritus
Ticker akording to the late commical treety.
Take aotis nay wife keeps skool and also
teeches reeding and riting and all the hother
larned langwetches and has assistants if re-
quired 10 teech horitory sowin and mathew
matik and hother diyurshun."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

Or A coantryman in one Of the Western
States, with a load Of meal, drove up 10 a
lady's door, when the following brief con.
versation took place:
do you want any meal ma'amp
~ bat do you ask for a bushelv
Ten cents ma'am -primeF
q can get il for . fpl'
On 4 departing voicc.) Deer Lady!
will you take bushel for aothiaga' as's.
sIs Il siftedi'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24
Il o 8 II B ell.
BIT II. L. SPENCER .

BIT II. L. SPENCER.
There Is little grave
In yondcr mossy dell,
And slumbers there
The young, the fair
The peerless Rosa Bell.
The yiolets perfume
The air that breathes around,
And down the hill
A silvery rill
Sweeps with plaintiVe sound.
She loved the flowers the best
That In be wildwood grow,
And DER her tomb
Do bud and bloom
The loved of long ago.
Sweet sing the birds at morn
Upon the willow-tree;
At noon, at eve,
Sweet songs they weave,
Lost Rosa Bell, for thee.
There Is little grave
IN yonder mossy dell,
And slumbers there
The young, the fair,
The peerless Rosa Bell.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24
4odrg.
The Loved Ones Afar.
~ 2. n. PLIMPToN.

When night winds are wailing
Like spiritsin thrall,
And Death walks In darkness
Through hamlet and hall,
Kind Angel Of Mercy,
Wherever they are,
Watch over the slumbcrs
OF loved ones afar-
Our hearts dearest treasures,
-l The loved ones afar.
Where'or they may wander,
0,er land and DER sen,
Thou Father Of Angels,
We trust them with thee,
Be thou to earth's pilgrims
The day-beam and star,
The staff Of the weary
To loved ones afar--
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
While life hath pleasure,
Or hope hath cheer,
While the heart can feel kindness
Or sorrow toar, o.
Icannot forget them,
Nor fail in the prayer
That God will watch over
The loved ones afar--
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
Tho winter of lifetime
May close round in gloom,
And spring flowers may scatter
Their leaves o'er my tomb,
Yet still through the darkness,
Like evenings pale star,
My spirit will hover
o'er loved ones afar-
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

An ANCIENT BInIE gentleman In
Hartford, Connections. has 10 his possession
acopy oflthe New Testament, in good
state Of preservation, printed ID London in
the year 1886 259 years age. Itis printed
IN small quarto. in the old black letter style,
with copious explanatory notes. The YER
sion ID that ef Theodore Beza. 'asa sa@
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

or There are fve. hundred millions more
Of hea.hens thar qf CArissisas ID ahsiwosld.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24

or A young lady thus describes her feel
ings, and courts sympathy:
My heart is sick, my heart i sad
But OIL the cause dare not tell
I Iam not grieved. am not glad. u
lam not i'll | am notweilt 81
nm not tsmyself-I'm not he sannes y
am indeed, / know not what ia
I'm changed, ii alls ezseptin nance
OhiwAsa shall he changed II tkaf2
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-24
KaintucA and the Fiddler.

"lt is not hard TO die!"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
II r. r.


III. MEDICAL TRINITY.
nsc Of R.dwsy rss remedies ned pos's;s .psSa curative
n 2s The .rs sV. r.. nsf for s
condition TO ssssiihy and happy .s.i. q existence.
% smses 70 es g.sS s.erTPsy ssn .t .,s Sr
most iorturrg pains subdaes ali lnfamaaons
wor', case. sansism iass.so, sOa, pa,.iy.s nsar,
lane s pointed inerm and s.ppled 70 .'andne.s and ,sor
SCARE, fever smallpox Group hoarseness colds and sau
whsnsy yog feel any .nI. sss or painful s,%p
parts who're The pain locaed In Sshor time yes win enjoy
Hear in mind there pain but that Railways
ready riff M Op aid no sy,e% - ersgsd With nar%
slpw,rs nrertlross.
In purrsves and principle Ia the science Of medicine
es aS hey speiss ns,rsy lssrna ,he bowels.
They insure those who take them good appetite and
Tse p hss taken gives new life TO the blood they pur
~ a. cleanse ~ take from all impsre deposs and equszes
One or two doses Of Rad.s,. regulators win entirely
. q dYss scaS so
ness melancholy and viii all organic dscases e,er IN
gpos prompt cure and regular periods " Railways 'esu
ricrrss OF nrsIrn sSp ssarry.
few doses o. Rsd.ays resulsors viii insure cleav
- fbo.e trawbsd With weak du Yellow eyes clear And
brilliant .rs adv a. p sve nsrs s.s
wssh the teeth and AZ aoma. fsr he bres VIII change
teeth 70 Parian whitenees
OF Railways regulators dose hey never do
injury but will always do good.
RApwArr
hunors salt rheum, scrouia nodes tnnors,
fever sores skin erupons boehes bronchitis dyspepss,
sGS rgH pS es B. Ss
or inoculated by exposure, or Otherwise.
There no remedy IN the world will work such mi.
raculops old diseases Railways rtsolyent n
changes The whole human bcdy-reproduces new and healthy
blood
bleeding from hung. Railways renovating rr.ovent
will In minutes check hemorrhage from the lungs
throat In where the patient coughs up co IT Wood
pus sreated With blood, Railways resoyent viii soon
move the dnncuty.
Sarah aumnnd OF las Fas, Thirty second street. had Rad
cough years abe cauphed up sometimes half pint
blood during the night She cured in days by
the relief and ~ solvent.
sore leg for y years cured in three weeks BY Railways
relief Mr.. T. H. kilfo liant Of high standing in Dab.
oueaa, "lha gentleman who for II had
afflicted with leg that resisted kind Of treat
ciecualy cured in three weeks, By Railways
ready relief, resolv eni aud regulators Y
Railway ready dies sod by druggists where
RAILWAY co, 162 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

mArxlSas
STURGK-BARrHoLoMKw.--0 Thursday evening, Dec.
& by Rev. Or. Osgood, Mr.. DAVID G. SruRGIs 70 Mss
EMMA A. BARTHOLOMEW, all Of this CITY
AOIL-BALOw-On Thursday, Dec 4, at the Cannon
street Baptist church, by tae Rev Joseph BanvAd JOHN
d AOII to Miss SARAH A. BAILow, all Of this city
SSEwART-HumPHRsYs On Wednesday evening Dec.
g. IN DR.. Cheevers church, by Rev. T. l. Cuyler r. L.
eTYwARr Of Detroit, Ach TO LoTrIR only daughter oil
w. 8 Humphreys, OF this city.
INCONSISTENCIES On Thursday, Dec. 4, by Rev. VIII
liam y. Bach, Mr.. JOHN II Rooms 10 MARY T., eldest
daughter OF James Stevens Esq., all OF this city.
ROwH-TUPKNaToN -On Wednesday evening, Nov. 10,
BY the Rev. James Mett the residence OF the brides
mother Mr. JAMES KowI to Miss MARY TURKxGroS, all Of
this city.
NnD-KAsE-On Thursday evening, Dec 4, by the
Rev. g. Chauncey, rector Of st. James church. AUSTIN
L. FlLD 10 Sarah KANE. both Of this city
ToInHEs-Bowaos- On Tuesday, Dec 2, by Rev s. A.
Corey WiILAx ToLEvRm to NAUA AMELIA, daughter OF
John s. Bowron. n. o.
On ARAuJo-EsBNwm.-OnW Wednesday, Dec 8, by tho
Rev DR. Haight IGFAuo JosE On ARAUJo OF Lisbon, Por
tuga 20 AMANDA ELISE, only daughter Of Charles Esen-
vein, Esq, Of this city
HAwKEI-wAnRs On Tuesday, Dec, 2, by the Rev.
E. F. Hatfield, D. D.. Mr.. RHARDJ B. HAwksY 70 Miss
AsHR WATERS both OF Thurso, Cxithness shire, Scotland
Montreal and Hamilton papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

ear.-Dr HARTLEY. principal add proprietor Of the PnIa
depha institution, is in New citv
rousy attend al persons suffering from affections of
without charge until curedthereby proving ha
unequaed and protecting The deaf from swindled
self styled aufists cxorbtsnt
infection st evila permitting the anil
cation dangerous remedies by inexperienced and
H. here state that be has connection what
with advertising ~ deafness Neither
has be given permission for the publication Of certificate pur
porting euansse and therefore be 70.
for alarming consequence. resulting from rash.
ness and desperation The oss o money matsra
persons the deprivation Of Of the
Of the Ought to be regarded and treated with
than or binary soctude Deafness IN the head
discharges from the speedily and permanent
~ without causing the Inconvenience.
in all guaranteed where maformaion does
Thirteen close and almost undivided attention
this branch o special has enabled him 10 reiu
treatment 70 such degree Of as 70 find the
rmed and obstinate yield by steady attention
prescribed The rucion BY fire OF the Of
which Dr. Hartley s the head having temporarily
hNn his duties In PHILADELPHIA, ne will receive an.
rinr each morning. AZ Greene street for month
Treatment forwarded BY express 70 any part OF the United
Naes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
n1is(iirected Letters.


PREPARED BY W. b. DICK, OF PHILADELPHIA.
List Of letters advertised In the Pntsburg Dssasch,
aturdsy, November 20, remaining In the PNssburg
tPa.) Post Office, uncaled for -
PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
bailey, Woodward Co., no doubt intended for bagaiey,
woodward Il Co.
p0weil Il Co.
List Of letters advertised In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Monday, December 2, remaining tn the Philade
hhh Post Office, uncalled for -
NEW YORK. BOSTON,
leo. 8. Appleton. Clark Sons
$nne Il Visher. Noses A. Dow.
flaoe Trigg Co. AUBURN,
Raymond Co. Hon. W. q. Seward.
!. Wells h Go. CINCINNATI
BAIrYnoRY John Slevin.
harvey Carson Mcknight.
List OF letters advertised In the Baltimore Sun Tues
bay, December remaining tn the Baltimore Post once,
hncaed for -
NEW YORK. Muslin Il Bennett
Rogers Stanton. Raiquel h 90.
PHILADELPHIA. G. St0ddart II Brother.
Grant \ Twels. Lion. ]. r. Tyson.
|KnorY Il Nece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
A MOTHER WITNESS FROM THE GRAVE.
IA ,rna dtinrl Al NOD nNnerf "a Live aix u

MOTHER WITNESS FROM THE GRAVE.
N was dying Gid not expect 10 live sx weeks more.
Everybody gave up, aud gave up myself I was far
consumption threw blood and pieces of ulcers-
ted flesh hal horrible st night and intolerabe pain
and weakness oil day. NY appetite good but could no,
eat Ny taste delicate but could not drns had gone
from The rocking char 10 the som the sofa 10 the bed.
had tried pills and poions col liver OIL plsers aud
pecorauts IN So lay down die. took at last
bottle ~ Dr Henry Apders liquid Iodine iodine
ter, and Put new life into Another bottle gave
strength TOOK more and am well ever and growing
cnrput nj with health MARY ERNEsr.
The above only u hundreds of cases Of ,nsunp
ton cured by Anders LIQUID iodine Sold nj 81 hottie By
ANDERS &FOSnICk, Nos Second avenue and 500 Broad
way and O. " Ring 1a0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

1erert breed entirely, the Bashaws being thorough
red, while The Morgans the reverse.
LANCET AND Brown DIcB.-The match between these
ne hores takes place the Centrevile Course, on
Monday next and will probably be the last trot Of i'm
ovsapce this Both horses said 70 be In hno
rim, and going remarkably fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
VI HEATLAND.- 81 CENTS.
splendid picture OF the residence of the Preaident
elect publish this morning In FRANK LESLIE'S Illus
TRATED NEWSPAPER No. k3. Only 50 cents.

Upon everything connected with
SOL. CULTURE,
In all its Departments
The best plan practical rea de instruction 10 given
In the
AMERICAN AGRICULTURfST.
Each number ssued the first day of the month"; contains
40 80 first rate origin articles written by OF practical
experience the different departments Of field, garden,
lawn, kc
Thoee who farms gardens lawns village city plots
will find dollar well invested IN the A4RICULrURI5r.
SPECIAL OFFERIn order TO form the
list the operation OF readers the publisher OF
Agricultural offers TO supply subscribers for 1851 (vo
XVII with the Novemt and December numbers of this
WITHOUT (See contents below
TERns by mail, 81 year; delivered In the city Gin wrap
pers) 81 II per abDum.
ORANGE JUDD, Publisher and Proprietor,
1871 Water street. Kew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

DIX NOVkMbER, 1856
CONTENTS.
GRArEs under glass - Will
they payf--Answered.
GRAPEs-Ihe Concord &c
Ice HoUsEs-How built cheap
LIGHTNING RoDs--fiood hints.
! MAsURKS-Sundry hints.
MICE among the Apple Trees
What IL 10 be DOM.
PEAR CULIURE-Cha pter r A
, long, valuable article for
| the inexperienced. by one of
| the best growers In our
! country.
PEAIs--Dwarf trees. Winter
| treatment.
PorAroEs-How TO winter.
Roor CRoPe-Dlreclions for
| winter storing.
SALT MARsuEs--Two excel.
| lent articles, describing me.
| thod OF reclaimiag, value,
&c.
SHADE TREss-valuable dl.
I rections for iransplapting; q
description Of the best in
! private grounds, streets and
4 parks.
SHEgr-iIow TO winter.
SORGHUM SACcHARrM, or Chi.
nese sugar cane-one of the
most promislng new plants
] in the country. Seed TO be
| distributed free W subscri.
bers.
STONE Walls aud Fences
| How 10 build, aud how 10
prevent falling in winter.
TIN BUNKER Mt the Fair
| Amusing and instructive.
Also a variety of shorter ar
! ucles, notices, &C.
}RICULrURIsT,
nbcr, 1856.
CONTENTS
HossE RAersG ArrnRs-Dls.
MAsuREs-A long article
showing mp the various SUI
perpho%phAtes, Guanos, &c. i,
| pAlrned OF upon the com.
4 munity.
NICE AND FRurr TaErs-A
variety Of ARTICLES.
MIXING nv MACHINERY.
/ Nrw PLssrs-Severai de-
scribed.
PEAR CrLrURE-By Dr. L n.
b., Chapter H.; valuable.
PEARs-Wintsr keeping.
PorAroEs--The Black Mercer.
PouIvay--Winter treatment.
PAisiry- Winter treatment.
RgEp Distribution.
SUGAR CAsy New Chinese
Further facts In Its favor,
&c. Tan subscribers W The
Aariculturist desIring the
seed, and sending n postpaid
envelope redirec,ed TO them
selves. will reoeiye. about
January Is, 100 10 40 seeds
free
TIx BuSKER on Horse Raclng
shows.
wyAsporr Cors-Merits aud
dement's.
And a variety OF shorter ar,i-
cles on sundry topics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
BONNER WRITES THEM. BONNER BUYS THEM
ID Ard don't BONNER advertise EN-

SATURDAY. MORNING. In all hat royal splcudor, tina,
fascinating agnncence and thai dazgpg beauty which 20
inevitably render her the of IN. Of the reading
world See the by Mr., Caroline Insrabsm In tho
ORION, TuE GoLp BEAVER Sc 3d. &C. &c, Ac., &c, &C.,
&c. Ae. &c Ac.. Ac. &c. Ae nc &c. &C. Ac. 80 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
BONNER WRITES THEM. BONNER BUYS THEM
ID And don't BONNER advertise emf

THE QUEEN or THE wEEKLrEat rs OUT THIS
CsATuRDAD MORNING. In All that royal spendor hat
fascinating mseni6cence and ha dazzling beauty, which
inevitably render her The The OF The reading
world Fee the story by Mrs Caroline Ingraham In The
NEW YORK LEDGER ready this morning. Also, Of
ORION, TmE GoLp BsArrR, &c Ac. &c &c, &c. &c sc-.
&c, Ao &c &c &c, &c, &c.. &c &c, &C, 40. Sc., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

BUCHANAN IL A sHREwD OLD GENrLEMAN.-HE
- heard the other day thai the circulation of the NEW
YORK LEDGER Increasing extraordinary rate and
feelirg that whether he eds not in getting wife
cheer his lonely hours In the White House he certainly
have the NEW YORK LEDGER there he yaars
subscription to BONNER, commence the Attn of March
Eent IL there others who have provided
selves with copy Of that dear delightful family paper
present week s good time 70 commence. the LEDGER
begins story this Saturday morning. The Ledger
sale at all the Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06
BONNER WRITES THEM BONNER BUYS THEM,
ID And don't BONNEk advertise emf

1.-THE QUEEN OF THE wEEKLIEs" IS OUT THIS
sA1UkDAi MORNING, in all tina, royal splendor, that
fascinating magniicence and that dazzling beauty which so
inevitably render her the Of the eyes the reading
won See the story by Mrs Caroline Irgraham in the
ORION TUE GoLp BEATER. &c &c.. &c as, &c. &c &C.,
&c. &c &C. &c. &C., &c.. &c., &c. &c. &C., &C., &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

BUCHANAN IA A SHREwD OLD GENTLEMAN-HE
ID heard the other day that the circulation of the NEW
feeling that, whether be succeeds not in getting wife 70
cheer hs lonely hours the White House he must certainly
have the NEW YORK LEDGER there. he sent four
years subscription to BONNER to the fourth
OF March next II there others who have pro
vded themselves with copy OF that dear, delightful family
paper the present week IL good tune commence the
LEDGER begins story this Saturday morning. The
Ledger In fo- sae at all the Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-06

D ONNER WRITES THEM BONNER BUYS THEM
. And don't BONNER advertise 'eInf

THE QUEEN OF THE wEEKIIEs" Is OUT THIs
sA1uHDAD MoRSISu, in all that royal spiendor, THAI
fascna magnihcence and dazzling beauty which
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