davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12
Old Abram llrin.

Have ye ever met old BRAN krim?
II ye have, ye'l long rememberhm
lie is a strange old man, trow,
And lives, ! cannot tell you how
He is distraut, the neighbars say, @
And roams the land by night and day
From west 10 east from east TO west.
He journeys, without food or rest,
Save whei kind heghbors pity him,
And charity helps old Abram krinl.
His hoary locks all white ana thin,
As Is the beard upon his chin;
His form IL bent, his check burnt brown
His eye upon the earth cast down;
His head Is bare, his feet are sore,
Yet still he roams the country oer
The biting frost, the angry storm
Fall on his weary, withered form;
5 4 he heavy rain, the dashing snow,
Descend upon his furrowed brow
But wind, nor rain, nor snow-storm dim
Can check thy wandering, AbranI Krim.
Through summer autumn, winter, spring,
This poor old man is wandering;
1ou,ll meet him here, you'll meet him there,
You'll meet him almost everywhere;
AT morn, at noon, ut closing day
You'll find the wanderer on his way.
Nor stops he with the setting sun,
But cen at night he journeys on!
He hears the owlet in the wood;
He listens to the rushing food
By moonlight, on the mountains brow;
In shady giens, in valleys deep,
In dingles, where the moon beams sleep:
The fox awakened in his lair,
Starts up and finds old Abram there!
And would We know the reason why
He wanders ever. .restlessly?
Alas it was hapless fate
That left this old man desolate
He gave his heart, in early youth,
To one who valued not its truth,
But trampled ON the offering,
And left him but blasted thing!
ct she was young, and very fair,
With rosy lips and sunny hair,
And snowy brow, and heart as light
As any fawn's, and eyes as bright
And pretty foot, and pretty hand,
Just fit to WELD a fairy's wand.
And with person light and slim; -
Such was the love of Abram Krim
But, like the most of woman kind,
She had tickle wayward mind
And Abram found, to his despair,
The pretty thing was false as fair!
For on the day they were TO wed,
That very day she chose and fled
Across the salt seas ioaming billow
With some fne-looking, worthless fellow
And from that luckless hour, they say,
Poor Abrams reason fled away
And he has aye been wandering
To find this foolish, tickle thing
Forever on her form he ponders,
And hopes to meet her us he wanders.
He seeks her in the shadowy grove
Where first he breathed his early love.
He hopes 10 meet her by the fountain,
Where off he sits, the moments counting
And listens with impatient ear,
Her fairy, faWn-likc step TO hear!
Alas, old man no more for thee
Her voice will breathe its melody;
No more her bounding step viii come
To meet thee by her cottage home;
No mere her little hands will twine
Young roses round those locks of thine
Those locks are white with many years
Thy cheek is wet with many tears;
Thy heart is crushed thine eye is dim;
God bless thee, poor old Abram Krim
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12
Cars and Boats for the South.

For New Orleans via Aqua creek, the boats leave
at a m. and p. m, or on arrival Of the Northern
cars
For the South, via the Orange and Alexandria and
the Virginia Central railroads. cars leave Alexandria
at u a. III. and S Il p. m
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY. MD.
SCuOLARs will be received mt any time

SCHOLARS will be received atany time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date of their entrance To the end OF the scholastic
year. The LIST Of January would be a most appro-
'priate time for them to commence
This Institution has steadily aud permanently in
creased in numbers for the last eleven years, until
the present capacous edce, which is 80 feet 'front.'
80 feet Deep and four stories high, became entirely
inadequate to the growing wants OF the school.
In August last, the Trustees commenced another
building of the Same size and external appearance on
the west side of the present edifce This building
is now under roof and will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring.
This addition will give us the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room in the city, six large pro-
Gessor' rooms eighteen additional high, airy lodging
rooms and the whole Of the high basement will be
fitted up for a gymnasium for The young ladies To
exercise in during nclement weather. These I'M.
proyements make il one Of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Board Of
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments, an extensive Chemical ana
Philosophical Apparatus, and IT is confidently be-
ieved that il offers as many facilities for nparnng q
thorough extensive, and refined education as any
Seminary in the land.
The school is not sectarian, on the contrary, the
young ladies' are strictly required to attend such
Church parents designate, accompanied always by
| a Teacher.
| For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms
| Lights, Fuel, Washing etc, 5000 per scholastic
| year; payable half yearly in advance.
For Circulars, and other particulars address
II. WINCHESTER, President.
| References IN Washington CITY, ID. o.
| Josiah f. Polk Esq., Vespaaian Ellis Esq.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12

Courtslip is often made up Of the fact that the
girl calls her beau a noble youth, hero, genius;
while he calls her paragon Of beauty and gentle.
ness, and so they keep tickling each other I'LL they
get married, and then comes the scolding,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12
NoRFoLK, Va, July,27. 1856

NORFOLK, Va, JuIy,27, 1854.
In the experience of even two years | have found
great difficulty in obtaining SpectacIes that were
exactly adapted 10 the weakness of my sight. This
Inconvenience Mr.. Tobias seems TO have removed
for the present by the substitution for me of better
and more suitable Glasses. They are clear, crystal
like, and comfort able 10 my eyes. | would COM
mend him 10 those who, from age or other inirmity
require artificial aid in this way.
/ 1 SINKINs ID
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12
WASHINGTON CITY, AUGUST p, 1851.

The following beautiful lines were written, few
years since, by an ex.member of Congress from
Virginia. They were not intended for publication,
but the original and only copy was kindly sent 10
ns at the time, by our friend, the author, because
the subject of them was well known tons. II il
no fancy sketch, but drawn from real life We
give It TO onr readers, as one of those geps which
are too often withheld from public contribution by
false honesty Of their authors
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12

MIsrAEING THE lIYMN.--A young clerical gen.
tleman relates the following auecdote OF one OF
his Dutch brethren: Thc Old fellow was about
commencing ono Of his spiritual exercises when
to the disadvantage Of his being n little near
sighted VAS added the poor light Of country
church After clearing his throat, he gave out
the hymn, prcfacug it with the apology
De light ti1h bad, mine eyes ish dim,
cannot see To- read dish hymn
The clerk, supposing il the first stauza Of The
hymn, struck np the tune Of common metre the
old fellow, taken somewhat aback by this tum OF
affairs. corrected the mistake by saying
didn't mean to sing dish hymn,
] only meant mine eyes ish dim.
The clerk, sl thinking il continuation of the
couplet finished in the preceding strain The old
man at this waxed wroth, and exclaimed at the
to- Of his voice
] tinR ter tyvcps IN you all
Dat wash no bymn 10 sing at ALL ..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-12

LYNCHRURG, Nov. I, 1854.
From an examination of Mr.. Tobias's Glasses,
and from his observations and remarks am con
vinced that he is a sklful optcian.
j. j. BLAoKFoRD, NJ. ID.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

RoNDo STAMPEDE.---Th doors of n ron
do saloon, on ID street, opposite the Orleans
were closed at II o'clock, On Saturday night
the game continued candestinely "a full
crowd being IN setendance,) snd outside
guardians stationed, front and rear, to give
notice of the approach the 20 ice. A police
man. learning that the game was contnu-
ing, in violation of the ordinance, end find
ing the front doors closed, made circuit
and endeavored tc gain adnittauce through
the rear A. sooH US he Was detected, the
alarm was given, riie lights extinguished
and general stampede ensued, front and
rear. She oHicer being completely over elridden.
lie could compare the rush, he says, only to
n siY-horsc runaway team. When he recov-
cred his fset, and struck a light, he found
the saloon deserted - Sac Unlon Esd.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

An ED TRAV ELLFR.-Ti4e French ship
Eizabooa which arrived from South Ameri-
ca lew days since. brought an aged travel
Ter to Cab aEfornla-perhaps the Oldest person
who ever made voyage, except some of
those men toned in sacred writings. To join
her family. u lady one hundred and eigh-
teen gears Of age. undertook the voyage
spoken of; and we believe n parallel under
taking is not known in modern history. She,
to all appearances, is shout sixty eight years
Of age, and enjoyed the voyage with as
much gusto as if she had beeE u century
younger IS. +. .4rgus
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26
Oynuille DaiIQ Butte ActurN.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 26rA. 1851
Doc AND HOG The Folsom Dispatch is

DOG AND HOG The Folsom Dispatch is
responsible for the following:
"a small dog of the feminine persuasion
claiming Folsom as her home, has a small
family. which wishing to increase few days
since. she took the liberty OF purloining from
neighboring pig sty diminutive member
of the roofing species, which she Immediate
ly adopted, the pig appearing perfectly con
ed. AMI ,he suckl ng aud nursing it
vi h All the fond atention of mother.
The old SOW is disconeolate at her loss, and
retuseth to be comforted, even though n
mess of pOttdge is ottered as ii substitute.
The y,ung sc.on has been replaced twice, but
has successsively been restolen, and is now
allowed 10 remain. This attachment is more
singular as the dog has always evinced Il
very great antipathy towards hogs"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

FIRE AND ACCIDENT About half past
o'clock last evening. small unocupied
house on the upper past Of street was con-
sumed by fire. In going TO the fire, a man
by the name of Dawson, who was running
with the Yuba, accidentally fell, lie was
run over by the machine and had his left
leg broken just beiew the knee The unfov-
tunate man was taken to the United States
Hotel where he will be properly cared for
.uaryspiHe Herald 25th
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

YOUNG AMERICA AT a recent exsmina.
ton of n public school it is related that n
bright. eyed specimen of Young America was
go anxious to respond to some queries that
he desired visitor to question him. He
was gratifed by being asked which was the
first State in the Union settled, and who dis
covered America. To the first he replied
California, and TO the second Jesus Christ.
He will pass s. + Argus.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

The Pass OF AUsTRALIA.-The total
number of papers now issued in the Aus
tralian colonies, amounts to eighty Lone.
Victoria has six daily. and thirty eight
weekly and bi.weekly; New South Walcs.
two daily, and eighteen weekly and bi
weekly Tasmania, five daily, aud three
weekly aud tri-weekly; South Australia,
two daily and three weekly and in West
eru Australia. foar weekly papers.-S, f,
Herald
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26

CALIFORNIA AND NEw YORK STEAM
SHIP Cove learn, FROM competent author
ity, that the magnificent project. brought
forward last spring, under the above name,
is TO be Immediately revived. - Sac. Age.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26
PAINTING 4!
M OF 7 g e..

gUNHE AX-PAYERS OF BUTTE COUNTY
il are hereby notified. that the State and County
Tax for the current year 1857 is due. land that
the laws in regard tG their collection will be- strictly
enforced
OFrIcg HorRs-From 10 O'clock, A. Nj till IL
O'Clock, NJ. and from l O'Clock till o'clock, p. NJ Z.
every day ia g4e week except Sunday. Once, in the
Court House. N. ID. PLUM
Sheriff Of Butte Osuniy and Collector.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26
Sheriff Of butte 0suatg and Collector.

~ B-for the information of the tax. payers OF
this county ill Sate that Section l3 of the Revs
nue. Law of tsais State, passed April the 29h 1887.
makes il obligatory upon The Collector, on the third
Monday of 0ctob1t et each year, To make an entry
upen the Duplicate Roll. statement that he has lew
ed upon all property upon which he is compelled to
coiteet Eve per cenS half of which goes TO the
State, the remainder Ia lho County
SxC. ~. ON the SATURDAY aeSt preceding the third
Monday of November, tho Collector is compelled TO
have his Delinquent List made up and in addition
to the five per cent he is compelled to charge "dity
cents on each and every hot piece or tract Of land
separaiely assessed," half of which goes towards
paying the expense Of adverizing, the remainder
goes TO the Collector also twenty five cents on each
assessment OF personal property.
SEC Is. "0n or befo4e the fourth Monday of No,
vember" the Collector is compelled to advertise the
deliDa uent list. [ssll n. ID. PLUM, Collector.
SEC l. "AlI taxes levied under the provisions Of
this Act shall be paid in the legal coin of the United
States or in foreign coin al the value paid for
coin by the laws ot the United States. Provi-
ded however that couay taxes levied In accordance
with the provisions of any Special Act may be col
,ected In such funds as in such Special Act may be
provided"
s-~NOTICE is hereby given, that on aud alter
this date. will not receive Count Scrip tar County
Taxes. - ID Z ho ~ "oiioe'o''
OroviIe, October IL, 1851.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-26
NISCELL LANEOUS.
Al e w S EMP ORIUM !

{J5ENIRAI AGENCY 0EEICC1El.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

The -igns OF returning activity. such
~ make our ~holsssls ~. rchsnts look
~ CON lacsnt ~ couit - Jss,re !, bexir
t. manifest them elves 10 the hurry and
hustle upo- our Levee Of receiving mcr
chandize n sb lppiogProduee a, Large
Lumbers of boxes and b-les vi god.
OF the VARIOUS trades are being Sent into
the country daily ~ Kailr.ais and leans,
By our JoLhing Merchant; proof posi-
tive thu: large sales are being made 10
the country trade. Ito signs Of fair
demand upon the stocks % our whjle.
sale dry goods, leather, boots and shoes,
hardware and grocery merchants, oessr
we're b lighter at this season Of the year
The trade which they have attracted ly
the Increased facilities Of transportation
by railroad, BY the keeping Of full stocks
Of goods, And their low prices aud l,bo-
rs. terms. has been secured, and may
COW be considered . psrmsasos aod re-
liable one. The saIss BY the leading
business houses Of our city to this time,
chow . very large increase over those Of
. zorro, bonding time Of last year, and
altogether tho spriOg business thus far
has been most satisfactory, and the pros
poet for the tslsnce OF tho season 10
most hs,te-ihg.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

NotGhs LicErN.-This evening
MR. WIN. MoFARLANp, 40 sctor Of ieci.
dsd talent, long and favorably.kno~n As
the Manager Of the Chicago Theatre,
makos his fret appearance in this city
as CLAuDE MKLNuTrg 10 Bulwer's beau,i.
fal play Of the LADY Of Lyons. MISS.
5. s. WOODBURY. one Of the most attract.
I've isd'es on the stage, 10 engsged in
cohjuGc;icI with Mrs. Mcfarland. and
will appear as PAULINE in the same plav.
This will he rare treat for our cisixens.
and We anticipate full ami fashionable
foasos during their sojourn in this city
They remain but one week.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

'ENNpIo> y S.,N are nov hol,iipr
ou' rare Inducements to suoh - v Oh for
beautiful AID Substantive, apparel. BY
hsvirg the wants and interests of their
numerous customers at hear, and thor.
oushly understanding their tnstss and
desires, they have selected jrs, such
goods "a will be sure to sell, and please
purchasers. The lsd.es oeei not DO
backward il looking over this stock, a.
We a;s confident it will afford the pro.
p'isiors he grestsss pleasure ~ chow
''e'f 'pf'nR and sumaers sleslioss. Call
W s' "taus. as such eoods invsriably
psss away With rapidly. See advertise.
meni
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

At n meeting oi the Board OF Trade
last evening, the sutject Of Bridge ov.
OF the Wsubsepinicon River MAS called
up, when the following resolutions were
passed unanimously:
Resolved. + b . {, ia the opinion
OF this Board il 10 for the Interest Of the
Merchants and Citizens OF tho city OF
Davenport, that . bridge be bulls across
the WAubsepinicon at como fessst!s
point in direct line from this 20 the
CITY Of Dewitt.
Resolved. That, COMMITTEES Of three
DO appointed by the meeting for the pur'
poso Of forming a stock company TO be
called the Wsubsepinicon Bridge Com
pany, for the purpose Of bsidsins the
above RIVER, and report to this Board:
Messrs. }. NJ: d. Burrows (as chair
many Ryan ana Dss.aint we're appointed
sai committee.
The subject was discussed With much
energy ,and lively interest was IN anifes
ted. Mr. } I. Hogane being present wss
invited 10 make some remarks upon the
proper site FOR, and probable EXPENSE VI
tha structure. which be complied with in
a brief aud comprehensive mtnoer the
hour being late tbs meeting adjourn
Ell.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

AFHkKLAS the Nj dss e; IL isaS. III, /.
w Okcarion, aud Eliza q 4 n i.l his ne x
ecut' unto Atslu Corbin Ttisltr, u c. sA.u ie-'l
OF rrusi, conveying ~ SAID Jfust'r IA !ani Ia se"t
, Cua:y, Ios = scrit'ed As, Lows, iowtt NJ H-h-
Ter tweivr = y inIownsAlp Del tt-hiy to1j SON
81 tAuse two 81 Eat, cnis i.a, ~; anu 80
.uo acres. whi.l sad conv,. 81 VI. made ~ he
All JOHN =. and EiIgt IA, .of tsr pSrl'~s 81
secu.irg The payment ~ are tau p'oihssofs n'te
aLi the -t=resf tiler ~ ggu.d ~ --iu !ohn =
q Rsaricn, Gated IL. :T1h ia OF ma D. lsSo,
for I! hundred aui i1ttS t.s ana .5-tso dollars
p.yah,s IN Il arsi day ~ January q. y. 1897 "
The ord r OF i'rankn II Cutirx
AMI nvw sari not, e.yuv e''inr - hhn pAss-
81 aid the ssidJ ohnI Rear o. hasins atdt pay
the NE. Austin Corbis. Trsst-e ~ Hnfc'a'u, -
request ~ sad y. H. Cutting, lie Asf:,s eve pubic
uvic'. ,hN - yiriur VI thu ps~sr ics' - 20 We
vested Ly SAID der'l - Tsu-s, vi! ~ ~atar tsy
SOth day u Ar. 4. u. 1871 at he "I "t : o''s"
in the aiierf.t ut sii cay " th-6 AZ ~ taeaecr
in cry OF IA, snpors 'xp, 81 ahrr s~', .
p,biic a4ction. 80 the h.eaesf b. dsf = e' shs
psr,x 81 Lam tbovs d. -'fti = 80 'nNeh thf cyl >,
- al be sufrirn, r1ti-iy ana pay iat ahannt -
,ei un.e with ne 4ater-s' the. III. 'osf 81 az
.oe,th With slitk cests a.i1 ~ n>i sttsp"iha
add sale, cusi, ~ ifis no.ic- q - Irhsis's 10 :
Upon com.iei3.. or sh sal. Il ~ /. Il he teG ~
rccuraAnce Will. ;,s tipis;rintf 50 q pa o. trust
pa 4 til. S.h div! Of sprii a liz
SJsTiH CoknIN .rrust-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

Solo Our.-John Dean, the coach
man, it is nov stated, ha. Withdrawn
his claim tor the present upon his fair
Mariana. and retired into the country
to get rid of some Of the -',oss" O, to
be groomed into condition.
Ills young bride returns to her far
ther to mediate over loves folly and
John. with his $1,000 in his pc Ac,
can luNurir,. in the green feds of
Columbia County and try his hand
again, perhaps in the bushes, in which
he has proved himself such proficient
Look out for the handsome coachman.
John is a whole tean-but, for shame
John, to sell yonr fair hri,ie SO chesplv.
What will the girls think of YOU after
this ". \. Nems.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRlFUGE WINE.
IN QUART BoTTlEs.)
KNOWc.S' 10 FAIL

VlSUE greatest kedic,ne ever discover eoe tbe
i - Gvver and ague Chi vev~r, Dumb Hsus,
aud ell BILIOUS dsesss-. 1iis Valuable p,edibs Lss
nos b. o. LetY7e The ruhlir fer sevrrsl yrars, AID
than IT, extensive SAL, and conf 'y inoE.asHg
reputation and thir h owing 10 Us having Irsfv' t'l
-osue of the mort wonderful anil sstont bug ours
that have ever been knswp. Esifg pfeyr ga
DE- free sro0 Ai fvr ign s-at rin1 Z, oi.hvr~i e".
psunds, febrifpsc Vine may BE- iaaen snh ses nj
noss safsty wnaer almost sny desafasisecsa.
slrsseshSas the sI,mach, invieors'es IL Ovto e1s
entirely py-y-nfs the Isnguut srd Gr.stston "
ssrsu6th Nhisa ss~sss ATT ais f,ss, end A9s, and
81 o2tous Jiep.sss tsi o-ly be aAs The lh5 eGd
ehscka NE Aver u Tsssvs the dysaes ~ he Nv
% saa sshes eefaus e. sssn we ss ~ 90 "a ~.
suss wlns sscd saT.e. sssaansa % ~ virtue tsE
~ hsspy restorative ceeft. u " truly wssasrfi
| 1e.ije.ss. end VysYates Oh nc sJstm ihs seafa
r.. a., ssrs.a Apss - v~srfus~ vine h,rsAs ~
saiilk. Asd ccattEn according " sss ~ ~tses.
.-essss ths jis - Ss'1s.rity rl"sa tss rs. q.
s.a leaves lAr b,4iy % . hssilLy er~asisA. 11sss
q sssne ves ess sisctei With fsvrf ai AzHr " SAt
10 a Il Aaltssa dissas@s. sse roUqsitS = tisg
| LIS vslualis sssAiciGs se;r tfsi wh8he ~ tsst
10 asps.afy 70 ia.af. .ucssss .aa ce.s.ae' 81 9, ~
~ pube. CsrtlACetss VI Me hxlsrsi rsstEA
alekS b pressussd - sNhosaoslats III sAAa steis
ia ts tshsls but u vii 30 en 10 nisuaucn tHsls-t.
| stand or fall spna Ne en- nfsies.
CauAien 70 the Putlic.-Ue euss that We nAxaa
,hs psc0 istor, Joss WiSEn, IN he 0vn hseae r.
80 gu tAe psonls.ssy Mote, which y ssssehs' :.
~ bssoU 81 essA engraved label on The eoesls'
AAA1 q rsesii - Oruggtsss sn1 o0ehaas 'sS'
Al .aosasa,e orders must y Arssssi se!sas ~
~, q Matdsa lAee, D. r.. VI 70 - = Ss'"S's
Wh1anals 1ruoGtDie. Ohtcsso.
~ WAoasaais - rsssu ~ nss.rs
i ALv0nD : VA sAu
l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS

Particular Ailsnt0n y invited {, ins .se. that ws
have many OF The hsse styiss end 2usn rs Of goo
that cannot b obtsined eioewkere, ana We are nos
sSsrins eur sDtiss stock at Greatly Rsdusad Prics.
Beecher, Hellister Z wilkins.
jar 70 1ao1dtv tas LAEE LsaEHr
.M0NeEE IO L0.A.E
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

nivoRcFs.-Judge Mcclure, OF the
Court Of Common Pleas. at Pittsburg,
dismissed dozen divorce suits a few
days ago, stating tina, the parties mus,
live together, as the only real cause for
surprising they cannot do 81. exists in
the belief that they can be divorced
Many people, he SAYS very truly, could
live happily together if courts did not
N ,ourage them TO apply for divorce,
upon every petty quarrel.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

Upholstery Goods and Carpetirg,
WHITNEY. LNON u RRO..
1879 Randolph 81. tupro-,'e Clart iious e, ChcAs III
MOULD rr>p.-tiun, iaf, rla the ei,iTcus =; ~
w ,rulert and v.cini'y, that they iavr f.c-s
ter Spring c. ~
CAIsPETiNGS
ComIri,ine NJ as rtu,"nt selected with goat care
IL m tn ,hrapost Co tca. to The expensive Vel.
ret Russ aud MAJ u Corr p'nd Also, Coos
Mas aud Mai lng, BocsIn.. CrmAb Cloths. Oh Car
PCT. DC. Any tue desiring Il isye th'ir C.rpe's
Cut End made - Eii.s III dmt usi, I, tii"ra
oaL J. " "a ksy.ug tn NJ done 10 thsir trt Ais
fattiou
w. are full, Ir,ai 10 "a cat al .r''' - ntru.l-
cd &c Is TO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-13

INTERESTING TO ErIcuREs. Now
that Spring is about to usher in sea-
ION Of warm and agreeable weather, and
cattle are about TO change their diet
from dry and mus;y hay to that Of ten
der july grass, j, is expedient that man
should initiate this exsmpls and change
his diet also. Fresh boef aud porx are
excellent for winter monthe, but sweet
susar cured Hams are the thing for
Spring Burr & Swift have some fresh
from s.. Lou. that We know to be un-
rivalled.