davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

MORAL CouRAaE.-Sidnsy Smith. IN
his work on moral Philosophy, speaks In
this wise Of what men lose for want of a
little moral courage. OF Independence Of
mind: % b Iss
ga great deal Of talent 10 lost Ia the
world for want of little coufhge. Eve
ry day sends to the grave 10 number Of
men, who have remained Ia obscurity be-
cause their timidity prevented them from
making Grst effort; aud e they could
have been induced to begin, would. intRll
probability, have gone great llengths1in
the career Of fame The fact is that 20
do anything In this world worth dos
ing we must not stand back shigebs
ing. and thinking Of the cold and dan.
ger, but Jump in and scramble through
as we can. 1t will not do TO be ,perpetu4
ally calculating tasks, and adjusting nice
chances !; it did very well before the food,
where man could consult his friends
upon an intended publication for, $50
years. and then live 10 see it's success ,af.
terward; but at present man waits and
doubts, and hesitates. and consults his
brother and his uncle, and particular
friends, till, one day, be 6nds he 10 sixty
years Of age; that he, has lost so much
Of his time in consulting his frst cousinS
and particular friends, that he has. NO
more time 10 follow their advice" ssh
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
THE DOUBLE ELoPEMENT.

81 shall be obliged to leave you for a
few days, Maria" remarked George
Simpkins at the breakfast table.
"Where are you going, George?' in
quired his wife.
business calls me to Paris. 1t is
high time that our spring goods were pur>
chased"
Cant your partner go?"
am better Judge Of goods. and l pre-
fer TO CO."
"When do you start?"
cat half past tive, by the Dieppe route.
l should like to have you put up few
things for me to carry, and have them
ready by dinner time.''
Very we'll, George. l will attend to
it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. S;mpkius had been mar
ricd year. They lived together very
harmoniously and happily, and, strange
to say, loved each other us we'll as in the
honeymoon. Maria was proud of her
husband, who, to be sure, was fine Look
ing fellow, and looked upon him as Il par
agon, while he regarded his petite but
pretty wife. with n similar feeling.
this: she was little jealous, and was
very careful not to permit other women
TO engross 100 much of her husbands So
ciety.
So much by way Of introduction.
Mr.. Simpkins took an early dinner and
his carpet bag. in which the requi
site number of shirts, collars, &C., had
been placed by his wife, and returned to
the warehouse, from which he intendSd
to SO to the railway without again coming
home.
The parting was quite affecting. You
might have thought Mr.. Simpkins was
going to America instead of to Paris,
from the prolonged farewell.
In the course Of the afternoon bust
ness acquaintance happened to call in.
IL wish l knew of some one intending
to go to Paris this afternoon"
"Why?" inquired Simpkins.
because my wiEe's sister is obliged to
go. and does not like to be without pro-
tector."
al will take charge of her with pleas
ure," remarked Mr.. Simpkins. II am
going, too, this afternoon"
"Thank you. She will be very glad
to avail herself OF your offer. What route
do you take?'
"lt is quite immaterial. had thought
of the Dieppe route"
"1f you have no preference, think my
sister would prefer the Dover. She is
inclined to be sea-sick, and that would
! not give her SO long q time upon the wa
ter"
Every we'll. Let it be the Dover,
then. You will meet me at the station?'
Eyes. we will be there without fall"
Accordingly. few minutes before
half past FIVE, Mr.. Simpkins wended his
way to the railway station, where he was
introduced to the young lady to whom he
had engaged to act as escort.
Miss Gilbert was quite attractive and
companionable, and beguiled the time
spent in the train very pleasantly with
her agreeable conversation.
The next day Mrs. Simpkins received a
call from q Mrs. Brewer, one of her neigh
bors. aa-.laaa azs sstas Hs. ...as- 81
To sum up Mrs. Brewers character iu
single word, though it must be a com.
pound one-she was mischief-maker
Nothing delighted her more than to ex.
cite discord in the families of her acquain,
tances. She had beenlat the station the
day before, and seen Mr. Simpkins depaft
with lady in his charge. Rightly in
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

eANEupoTE OF NsApoIEoNlI. :

4 q I IL
Napoleon was accustomed TO wear ~
coat of mail under his clothes. andS
which he rarely went without! spOn his
departure once for Belgium. he thougltS
it best to guard againsta those dangeraF
with which lie was 'threatene d-shaying all
Europe leagued against ihim-bss every
means In hislpoweT. ID siatf 81 aoissSs.1
He accordingly sent fora clever werko
man, aud asked ff he Thought himself
competent to makeus "a coat Of mail yofi
such texture that no weapon twahateyer,
could penetfate. Ieq2 5tif aR esf
On the artiioer's answeringin theF afzs
frmatiye. Napoleon agreed tor give ohim'
day fixed, the man brought his job toithe.
palace. Napoleon quickly examinedlit.o
and ordered the workman ito put It soiR
himself. The man obeyed. Napoleon
took two pistols saying L ~ biuVs
ave shall now see whether this coat,
of mail is of the texture you,g promised3
me.' He fred ut his breast; the cuirassS
resisted. noqg 1atn9ltA s4AtsHsIq smcs
Turn around" The man obeyedAy
The second ball struck llhe back ) ahd
with the same result. b8i 81 8Int dsasaa
The poor arti6cer, halfdead with .frighbi
thoughtthese trials sufficient; but,he was,
mistaken in his calculations. aBonhparte
next armed himself with, a long fowling:
piGce, and made the same sexpefimentons
the shoulders,o back and breast of the
trembling patient, Happily theeuirRss,
resisted .lahd saved the inventor fromsot
cruel trial. 40 coiiaatilyol ls1i, fl-fis 3liud
"How much. am L TO, pay you 4rgsaidt
Napoleon. s"after this noble exploit,ltiItiW
Eighteen thousand francs. '''statnmhr-s
ed the atfrightened arGficer iial .isi meIl
+" No such thing. slt. :" said Napoleons
"I shall give you thirty yIsix . thousand,
francs - and gave anuOrder ON his trea4
suter for thatiamount.lo3v r. 81 dirv ,szs,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
Thrilling Incident.

The Rev. DIR. ,Beecher, in'an article
which he furnished for the Young Read
er, tells the following touching incidents
IN few years since. as the Rev., Jos.
Davis, an excellent Baptist minister in
London, was walking along one. of tho
crowded streets of that city, his attention
was arrested by The circumstances that n
carriage with several horses was about 10,
pass over little gitltwho was slowly
crossing the road .si1 He strongly felt the
danger of the child. and forgetting his
own. he ran. snatohed her up IN his arms
and fastened with her to the side path.
when the ihonght struck him, what
would the payents Of this dear child have
felt, had she have been killed lsasAt this
moment be looked into the face fthel lie,
tie girl which had been concealed from
his view by her bonnet; aud, imagine if
yeu can, what his feelings were when no
discovered il was his own daughter lsl,I
saw him abouthalf an hour after The occur-
renee, and shall never forget his agita-
ton as he described to me her danger, ,ior
his expression ofthRnkfulness 10 an in
finitely gracious Being, who thus doliys
cred his beloved child from dsath." gaik
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
HOW SWEET ,TIs TO RETURN.

BT SAMUEL LOVER.
How sweet Ills TO return
Where once we've happy been,
Though puer now Iifc's lamp may burn,
And years have rolled between,
And if those eyes beam welcome yet
That wept our parting then,
O,in the smiles OF friends thus met
We live whole years again!
They tell Us Of fOunt that ilow'I
In happier days of yore,
Whose waters bright fresh youth bestowed
Alas the fount's no more!
But smiling mem'ry still appears,
Presents her cup, and when
We sip the sweets of vanish'd Years
We live those years again.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

A DUEL SETTLED BY CAsB.-A French.
man was To- fight duel with an Amer.
can the conditions were that but one
shot should he exchanged, and the pre-
cedence should go by lot. The French
man got the first chance, but failed @ shit
his adversary. AS the Yankee lifted. his.
weapon. the other cried opt4-sd .vsg<
"Hold. will buy your shot ~ siedp
All were astopisbed at this but his
opponent answered: g4aa - asAssa
(" What vill!you give ?'' ssalassa Is
Five hundred pounds pss'ssr s8iatsg >
"Nonsense." cried the Yankee taking
aim again. am q good marksman !;
you set too low value on yontselh,,d
/" You esImateme al. too high price;
but I will give you thousand pounds y.
Agreed. e cried the Yankee, and the
duel was ended. as9 eB .ssgay& bs1
i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
IN THE RIGHT BE STRONG.

Go boldly forth, and fear no i'll,
.: When fierce oppressors rise; -..s
Let mental strength, abounding still,
Such puny foes despise. ...... .,..
Though stung with many, a bitter word
And prosecuted long, -s
Yet let them pass as if unlIeard,'
And in the right be stroug! i....
The noblest causes ever known 'f =
Have met with sco1f and jeer- . ,
The brave, though jOurneying alone,
Should never yield to fear! d. -...
Go onward-up the rugged steep, 'D
Beyond The tagging throng;
Thy own hearts counsel wisely keep,
And in the right be strong! .a
Although grown weary, strive not less,
No duty leave undone; ..
Soon will oppressors join TO bless
The deeds thy daring won.
The strife once over, then will earth
Send forth her sweetest song,
To Iaud and bless the noble worth
That in the right was strong!
Have faith-have courage-never fear,
The promise is i'll sight;
The lamp Of Truth is shining clear,
To Danish Errors night. ,-.
Though trials gather thick and fast,
And all the world he wrong,
Onward, still onward to the last,
And in the right bo strong!
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

avIn the ST. Louis Democrat Of The
18th ult., We end an account Of FIRE and
riot in that city with The following CAPT
ton -" Incendiarism Riots Il Rocks,
Briekbats, Pistols, Muskets, Murder
He'll empty, and al the devils here on
Sunday morning l's e9i5saSsH4ss8 q .ssfda
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

TuE OLD WOMAN AND ruE SA1LoR.-A
worthy Old woman in the city was one day
walking along the street, quietly smoking
her pipe. A sailor, rendered little mis-
cheyious by liquor. came saving down.
and when opposite the old woman saucily
pushed her aside. and with pass Of his
hand, knocked the pipe out OF her mouth.
He then halted TO hear her fret at this
and to enjoy laugh at her expense. But
what was his astonishment, when she
meekly picked up the pieces of broken
pipe, without the least resentment in her
manner; then. giving him a digniGed look
of mingled sorrow, kindness, and pity.
said. "God fargiye you. my son, as / dol''
1t touched tender chord in the heart Of
the rude tar. He felt ashamed, condemns
ed. and repentant. The tear started 81
his eye be must make reparstioD. He
heartily confessed his error, and thrusting
both his hands into his full pockets Of
change. he forced all their contents upon
her. excIaiming, "God bless you. kind
mother! I'll never do SO again"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

~" What's the matter. Jerry ]" said
Mr. as old Jeremiah Z. was passing
BY, growing most ferociously. ~ > asosl
SaMatter." said the old man 81 have
been Lugging water all the mornini for
Dr.. C's wife 70 wash with, and what do
you s'pose I got for it2'Psa s. sizs
/" About ninepence.s n5sn si1m s
.Ninepenee She told me that the
Doctor would pull tooth for me some,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

A DEAF MANS APPRECIATION OF ELo.
euENoE:-Somebody relates an anecdotc
OF a deaf mans being present on an occa.
sion when an eloquent South Carolina or.
ator was speaking. and after many efforts
to catch something of what was said, ex.
claimed at last:
'Whoi is that speaking?'
William @. Preston was the reply, in
loud tone.
who did you say?' persisted the ,in.
fortunate would be listener.
William G. Preston, Of South Carroll.
nal! screamed the other.
well, well,' returned the querist, i
can't hear word he or you are saying;
but great Jericho! don't he make the mo.
tions splendid?'
This anecdote reminds us of a scene
that took place iu New England court.
many years ago. when Prentiss Mellen,
afterwards Chief Justice Of Maine, was
practicing at the bar. He was counsel
for plaintiff in case, in which the defen>
dant, who was present at the trial, was
'as deaf as Aisle Crag.' AS the counsel
warmed in his argument, and was ma
king the motions Splendid the defend
ant, who knew that he was the theme of
all this impassioned eloquence. made
many efforts to hear some portion OF what
was going on. This lasted some time,
the lawyer getting more and more ear-
nest and demonstratiye, and the unfortu-
nate party getting nearer and nearer to
tho speaker. holding his hand to his ear,
in assiduous but abortiYe attempts TO
catch word or two of the philippe.
AT last his patience failed him, and ut.
terly forgetting all consideration of time,
place and propriety, he finally burst out
as follows:
Il can't hear word of what you're
saying, Squire MeIIins, but I pledge yoa'
my eO0rd you zie"-N. o. Pic.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

rE a thief, Who stole come article Of
value. said it Was done in = ds Of abssrac-
ton.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

he had onla 10 remind her Of The Dou.
BILE .Elopement.' q! Gu !
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
az Fiehtfnr TnrIt. J

i e
Pierce Pungent," in the New York
News. tells the following good story = a.
During the operations Of the allies IN
the iCrimea. it was resolved fo 6arfyl the
waterin from d beautiful spring Of the
hnest t'croton to theicafnp. Leather pipes,
or hose'S we're employed, which were laid
on the hefground. onecmorning. while the
water was being suppliedS the minatet
sounded to prayer, and one Of the Turk
ish soldiers Immediately went flop on his
knees to praise AlIahl Unfortunately,
he went down right upon the hose, and
his weight consequently stopped the. cur
rent Of that first Of elsmentsI' as Pindar
calls water in his first 0lympaid.
"Get up" cried an English soldier.
"Voulez yous. ayez la bonte, mon cher
Monsieurlt4e Turque," cried French>
man with his native politeness, $50 git ~. ="
"That ain'tthe way to make Turk
move," cried another, Ihis is the dodge.'
So saying, he knocked his turban off. Still
the pious Musselman went on with his de-
votions. End t5I az fs'af - gl5Esu,
'1'll make him stir his stump said au~
other Englishman, giving him remarkar
bly, smart kick. To the wonderof all, still
the unturbaned, well-kicked follower of
the Prophet went praying on as though
he was a forty-horse parsou. 'Hoot away.
mon-l'll showye how we serve obstinate
folk at auld Reekere,' quietly observed a
Scotchman--he was, however, prevented, ),
for the Turk having finished his Allah.
visen dlldh.' rose and began to take off his
coa;--.hen to roll up his sleeves, and then
to bedew his palms with saliva. and then
put himself in the most approved box.
ing attitude; la Yankee Sullivan.
He then advanced in true Tom Hyer
style to the Eoglishman who had kicked
him on the lumbar region. "a ring. a
ring shouted the soldiers and sailors,
perfectly astonished to see Turk such an
adept in the fstic art.
The Englishmau, nothing lonthe to have
bit Of fun with Turk Of such truly
John Bull state ofmind, set to work, but
found he had met his master-in five min.
utes he had received his quantum sxf
AS the Turk coolIy replaced his coat and
turban-he turned around and said TO the
admiring bystanders, in the pure brogue
bad luck TO ye. ye spaIpeens; when
yere alther kicking Turk 'l'd advise ye
the next time to jist be sure he's not an
Irishman!
The mystery was solved-our Turk was
Tipperary man! a
Do .."I
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11
o1ARKsnUsG, FEsIDAYs SEPTEMBER

tAnd in the evening, the best course
would be to 60 to some place Of amuses
ment, where You will stand a chance Of
seeing him.I will go with you !
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-09-11

- 1'TT' u ~" .I4s M y 1E'tII iAh y
sIi.@af adj. zaar-Es Gaa arrow " .ga,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03
INTELLIGENCE OFFTCrs,

WArrHD-rwo CONDUCTORS Two BAoaAgEsEr.
w two bookkeepera nree c8rts Tor shipping and pok
ccee Two barkeepers three ce he for DRY g1ods
stores hree porers two brskemeo, two express
drivers I've for steamers two cOachen sri onr bors
fov trades and stores. Apply 70 KAUFMAN GARRATr
Tee Broadway.
III .arTFD-Two CrrREs TWO COrDUfTOPa Two
w brakemen nree nremen Nour boys for sores and
irndes sr men toy steamers four roYer ieo baskeepers
oacnen- four wsiera four guls travel sx .hsnier
made for hoies Apply 70 GIlLkN CO.. ksst b osdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

D1lrD FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION FROM 1fw
~ T9rs 70 snttsnburg Hrrs ferry Tiesndvm and For,
Lee The seanfoais FLORA WaSHTNa1Ov ami T..
srEvFNs wii leave New York. foot rprrs street every
honf, Cor he sbvEe named places Fare u cenle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

GRAND ExCuRslor TO PORT HAMrLrow-rAn
fery ssy ns s,ssnd loM Nm sndsP n,
= elS and 0s a. N, l2k, az az and ii. r nj Tbe M
lesves For Harilon r Staten Island a. " or and NV a
", IN sA and ~ N. connecting Ia ali her trips wi,h ne
Staten leland boat for New yors Stages at ror Hamilton
wood and ~ onklyn can procured Al F~t
Hamilsop for fishing sailing 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

~ BAIHlNg -1stfP PAVILION, LONG ISLAND Is
pep 40 re.fy fcr the reception OF Distance
~ ~ = - also ~ steamer from foot OF Robin
"" s1ee' "-"sesD' o. WRIGHT. Proprietor
ga BArHIEo:-kEr HOTEL. LONG
- DSAt =" - " NO op. nfl1 he pIou u vscra
o. H. T. ". ooOPfa, Propnctors
ssgD-sr -. - aoIklt LQs9 ssAHCa. r. IT, Will
ssgre1 vrrnssc and proved this sesn soS no psin.
80 ts Ard " ahs frst bosr,s "a sv,ns.s-
A. CRkvsf rrrvy,ssv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

ITH AND 9Th OF JULY EXCU RSIONS TO II aHLEX
K and Mott Haven-Ths Steamboat IOLAs will leave .
Peek slp......l0 A. NJ Harlem BRIDGE. IL 80 A. NJ
......,..... r. ...3:O r -
r. NJ ....6:U +. u
landing At Tenth street each way. Fare cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

DIo0RAnn1 - AKRAN0DxENTs FOR YHB CELL.
braion Of tbc an Of The SPECIAL conmtee appoint
Cd Dy he Common Council . make .rsaleass, ~ osls-
erce leave nbmk tbs following 70 he public AT sun.
rse satonai salute I'm be fred De Battery by ~
S Ess.; e q G:ns
- TbA Hrst Deyisiou Now Y~-
o.m%sna Of Major oseSs s4sdo vii form On I Tou1.
$500. $500. ..s. ..-. ...as on ro.dw. as NJ md be
reviewed b, he Commander IN Chief ben sknx no their
re OF march proceed through Hroad Chs sas
10 The cas- gate Park, arriving A 10 A. pAIo
honors al rarcA ing salute N the soverno ard muno
Authorities the evening nrsw Wis VIII dspayed IN The
following squares under he supernsen once Of Joseph a.
ard Isaac kdge, W -
Psrt, music by Dodworth'n hand
Madison square music by Folps IA Raximept Band.
Torpktps square, mwc BY wrAworh's Band.
Mount Morris square music ~ Yorkvl Band.
Hsmil or square, muiS b., Connrlis band
Fny pnth street. Brose ~ay BY Warrington Band.
Jackson square mr. sio BY the Blind Band
0rand street. BaS'. broadway, music by HnPs wand
eecond street ard Houston music D. Wannemaher's Band
Battery muse by Whttworth's Band.
Madison s0aaxe music by
Of public buk requeeed to display their coaos on
thai day reque the bells Of their
specve churches for hour u suurs aud sunset
bills therefor 70 be presented 70 the undermined.
Drivers Of vehicles requested 70 avoid tho no u The
procession during it, marrh .
municipal authorities OF the adjoining ces are invited
with the Committee In fuHheranoo OF the
brston By order of the Committee.
f. q. MCCONNELL. Chairman Of Joint Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03
DENTISTRY.

DrNIis1Ry -rHE UNDERSIGNED WILL rrrIsssI.
rt be 1bsen from the CITY nom about he lrs - 80
i ne LET fhybuber Professional Epponi ,sn,s ~ ~
hce sde for has pcrod viii be attended 10 previonsv ~ ".
@ F-,slpf. irrrscAate All iicaiOa n mae ~ IN
q. v PUrNAA, Is Bone street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03
THE FOURTH OF July,

port ascrnd SATAN Island Nv II steamer KEY
cape Nc Asowsnith VIII make an -~surnSon %
s Sws:.Lssys New Yo.l. foos p Hss;n :sX M
~ street. Br0oAlyn. At a'>. -, Murray street q D Full
sS 4 s s s:iss; re si s.:s sss :.
- IN g srOunH staten !slsns LAND ma
ely landing u Murray street. S ~ r r. Persons desirous
getting Any from the heat and dust thu city aud enjoy
groves Of snwood VIII AID Ais pleasant slcsr,ioS Good
boat Hotel and Higgns Atlantis Hotel Keypnrt and u
Ma Orr ems Cliwood House. Vt Cnwood Stages will 20 In
Pen where the day viii DO appropriately celebrated Faro
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

NRAND EXCURSION FOR TwN.vH CENTs-rO THE
" Norh Size OF Staten STAND touching a Bergen Point
Fsctoryvc Bergen Point and Port Rbmcnd VIII leave from
Tie the foot Of whitehall street neat V he Battery 1t
w. l0X lik l. ~ 1 "; and q nigh. Tho,s desiring
. splendid bay Of New York and up Kun Van Kal
Bergen Point and Port Richmond and wsh enjoy
nhceni view OF The barbor and the Forthern aud Eastern
slopes Of Staten sland and East New Jersey should not fall
q nj this ex0urGl1u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

uARFERs WEEKLY
III Supplied dealers others elhpv IA tbe c~opa
weekly numbers or " The -
MONTHLY PARTS,
ss s w.ss'a part containing four soS,ecgy1 ssnser.
Wholesale agents. Isi Nassau street ss ss yy.yr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-03

A roUATn OF I IEsy sgx sEsxLr
rye cent. nwneer-n 2ayey
Our readers vi l se GLAD 70 hear tss,
mspesd y No a June Isl 81 sr,nsspsai ' win ,s- asar,
on q me % new o ~ Ss.S p,sss. S
no6es nielecu, ue.t iss be offered person Of
~ ~ c9sI.is ,:. q 7, THIS ms. WEEKS EEL, s,FEs
rourih dolly orouni yser; oh'mnea Be- our sc.
AID S.sy Iq.s Ghsmp Rs0ea.SSS. xooalsHi
How he BEL Rang July !, i77e.
Despair Of once seekers
Proiec,ios !, Railway Property,
me New yors Ls6or Marse,-FemNe. House Servants.
% AsrOss re Fcas q judy oussa SS
The var Atoy vc-r PROM Town 70 Country sor1n
The Henry CLAY Nor umeni Al Lexington Esniusky
ration Henry Clay Column, 70 be raced a. Lsrnson Ken
Noraer Bsusones-rnusra,bcn: Hsisiones picked m At
NE boston Cannon 70. a.Idins- Illustration The Boston
The Rag ~ ners daughter.
frsile and fsals-whAi .or, Of xen DO we usS
h,sr.y . is.,,.. .oss AND L.erarJ Gossip.
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t s ss f hS sS sss ne sH ssss 4.
wh.s%i hsso ~as 70 70 ny sir = BU~er Iyaou. csAp.
ters TX, X. and xr. N"T
sss Ss s = Re- fanga Ss
70 he Burne Hosse View Of Road Baaks Of te Ohio ns.r
Isuretccburf; Hsrrisons Tomb. Nors Bend rsrrtsoos
b"use horh Bend m eripg the Rc'uria; Coming Ont; 81
lou nsouri william Clement General Superintendent;
Our Istet a. appeared The OF 1eh. n w
sTader. General Ticket Agent; Crszns Pra5e aouth.
Bridge over ne WABASH al YIncennes, Indiana.
Banker Muficlan.
1hpgs Wise and Otherwise
Finansisl and Commercial.
Weekly ksrket SUMMARY.
gomoslties-Csnt Write our 1ei.ers-Tbs Rivn Police
Ferrors living lhe ces Of New ORR and RroosFn
whhing Harpers weekly supplied n their please
send their and residence once Of
ne. Puhlisbed BY NV -"