davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
Prospectus for 1857.
lHI SATURDAY EVENING POST.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4TH, 1921.

ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4TH, 1921.
VENHE PUBLISHERS of this old and firmly established
paper take pleasure in calling the ttention of ths
public to their programme for the coming year Surte
ted with politics. the claims of Literature viii be
than appreciated by the reading world.
IThcy have made arrangements with score o
brilliant literary writers for the year among then
are-HowiTr, ALICE CAREY. ARTHUR, Mrs. SogruwoRrH
DrsASNE, SCI
The Squatfer's Home.
By WM. HoWlff, Author of Rural Life in England,
STONES OF the Poets" &c, &c.
This is Story of Australian Life Mr. Hewitt havin
ing himself with the novel and romantic aspects unde
which nature and society present themselves in that sin
gular region.
We have also tho promise Of a SHORT CosDEskp
NoveIet by Mrs. Southworth.
TO run through about six eight numbers OF the Post
- In addition to the above contributions we design
eonlinang the usual amount of Foreign Letters Origi
sat Sseseass. Creice Selections Agricultural 4reles
General Nsxs HaHsoroas Aaecdo.es View Of The pro
dHee asd Stock Markets Baak Yste Lis.. Oh.
lsc. oeii 10 gTe Complete Record as far as our limits
viii admit, of the Great World
| ENGRAF IN6S-In the way of Enyravi,cs wa cere~
ally present two weeklycHe Of an instructive and The
other of humorous Character
Inc Postage on the Post to any part of the Unitcs
States paid quarterly yearly advance, at the office
where it is received, is only IS cents year.
TERMS Cash in advance, Single Copy s.
q Year.
land 10 the getser up esclusl. lo.ss J.
| % 1000
| Address always postpaid,
DEACON PETERSON.
No- So Seata Third Street. Philadelphia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
Home Again !!
FRESH ARRIVAL!
AT TAFTON.
NEW GOODS ALLOW PRICES

FINE subscribers are happy TO announce TO the ci-
i zens or Tafton and vicinity, that they now in
receipt of
Large and ceH selected Stock of Goods,
Consistsifs OF DryGocds, Groceries, Hardware Iron
and = ais Qdecnsware, Tin Ware. Hats, Caps, Boots &
shees Clothing Tubs Buckets. Drugs, Medicines Oils
Paints, ana thsrsa"d nad (Io0D things too nu-
Being thankful for past fayors, aat.er oprsares
that can offer to the Public well selecses Stock Of
Quick sales and small PROFITS for Ready Pay.
Come one, come ALL and examine for yourselves Pro-
dlce taken in exchange for Goods.
+ l.. BxSsAx,l BENHAN L osBoKS
l. = f,ssoES-S 15f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Manufactory

INNCoUfAIt.D By the large patronagage in my Stove
IL business, take pleasure ia informing the people of
Siayt ton and adjoining countis that have connected
iIN SHOP with my Hardware, Stove and Iron Store
where Will manufacture and sell, at wholesale and re-
tail every article OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware at the lowest price, All orders work prompt
iy attended to.-Nov. ], 1856. G. f. WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
f. BEsINCKMANN g. co..
DIR. NICHOLS,
Physician and Professor of Snrs

A ND OBSTETRICS, Informs the inhabitants of Bee
IA town and vicinity, that he has taken the house re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Goodman, in Beetown and will
give his attention when called for to the lex He i,
well prepared to extract teeth. s-6m*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
New Goods at potosi.
SAM WILSON,

rs now in receipt of his Stock of Summer Goods,
L comprising usual heavy and varied assortment
of all articles generally kept by hunore especially in
staple and domestic dry goods ladies' dress goods of all
fashions and fabrics--sunmer lawns and Silks
Also, mems. boys and misses boots bootees Shoes &c.
Ladies' and misses sraws, laces bonnets and bonnet
trimmings
Mems and boys silk fur straw leghorn and Panama
hats.
Parasols satins, velvets and other rich wares, fine
an assortment can be found in the country.
Clothing for and boys of every quality and style.
House and table hardware, cutlery and crockery
Farm implements and family groceries, nails, glass,
&c. &c.
To all of which he invites the purchasing community
to take look being fully convinced tat, for cash. he
can, and is disposed sell low can be had in this
or the adjoining counties
= continue to take in exchange all saleabe articles
of farm produce for goods. SAM WILSON.
Potosi, May 14th, 1856, 47-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
TEgOs. HI. ROBERTSON.

TEsCS. III. ROBERTSON,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW and NOrA-
N RY PUBLIC, Ptatteritle, Grant C0untv Wisconsin
wiz practice in the various Courts of Grant Rchand
Crawford and Iowa Counties and will attend to the Col
lection of Claims, Applications for Pre- Emptons PAY
ment of Taxes, &C., in those Counties.
RgFERENCES
Hon. BR SHELDON and r. H. MCCLELLAN ESQ Galen, III
Hon. J. ALLEN BARBER and J. c. COVER Lancaster Wis
JAMES MOORE, Esq, Muscoda.
Hon. AMAsA CoBB, Mineral Point. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

e BBLS. FISH OIL, Lard Oil I4nseed Oil, 25 kgs White
OLead Paint Brushes and IS doz Buckets and So Nest
Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Washing Soda and Brooms-
for sale at the Peoples Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
--------
Dr. Thomas w. RaIfZeDl.
j. HI. HYDE, M. D.,

- (Late Of POtsdant, ". ~
HAVING permanently located in Lancaster offers his
l 4 Professional Services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
His practice has been 20 years.
Residence and Office, at the place formerly occupied
by DR.. JD. Wood. Lancaster, Wis Jan Ist 1856 29-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

VIZ HIPS, Iashes, Sleigh Bells, Cow Bells Moccosns
w Buck Mitens and Gloves, cant be beatfor sale al
the Peoples Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

Address, always postpaid,
DEACON 4 PETERSON,
No. So South Third street. PHILADELPHIA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

Genuine Charter Oah Stoves
LII SIZES OF this well known Stove on hand--war
N ranted to be tho Genuine-for sale low bv
Gutenberg, Nov. ID, Sc. G. 4 WEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

dbG0nn WORTH OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
ecZUUU also large lot of Blankets Umbrellas &C.,
for sale at the Peoples Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

rE,o THE I.ADIEs-New styles of Ribbons, Bonnets.
Articials, Lawns, Silks, Delanes, Merinos, &C., &c.
Also splendid stock of fashionable Shaws-for sale at
the Peoples Store.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DIEM ANS LAND, NEW SOUTHWA
AND CHINA.-Closes on the 4th and 10Th of
each month, at P. NJ. Arrives on or about the
18th and 2Sth of each month.
Re Postage to South Pacific: Letters, Sac; papers,
&C.
GD~Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia etc, via England, by packet or private
ships SO cents single rate, prepaid via France,
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, is added TO
the above postage; via New York, by private
ships, cents, prepaid.
No postage to Peru Letters. 22c.; papers, &c.
R- Postage to Bogota (New Granada:) Letters, lsc.
papers, &c.
HB- Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco l0c., prepaid.
RD The postage to places the West coast OF South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter.
S4 cents; and on each newspaper, 6 cents, when
sent and 10 cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
R5- The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, (yia San Francisco,) is, on
each single letter, 10 cents payable in advance.
rs The single letter rate to California and Oregon
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, ETC., the do
mestic rates apply r. E NOTATION, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
Robert Emmet and his Love.

| Twas the evening Of lovely day-the last day OF
the noble and Inflated Emmett.
Young girl stood at the castle gate, and desired
admittance into the dungeon.
She was closely veiled, and the keeper could not
imagine who she was, nor that any of such proud
bearing should be an humble suppliant at the prison
door, However, he granted the boon, led her to the
dungeon, opened the massive iron door, then closed
it again, and the lovers were alone. He was leaning
against the prison WALL with downcast head, and
his arms were folded upon his breast. Gently she
raised the veil from her face, and Emmet turned to
gaze upon all that earth contained for him-the girl
whose sunny brow, in the days OF boyhood. had been
his polar star-the maiden who had sometimes made
him think the world was all sunshine. The clanking
of the chains sounded like deathknell to her ears,
and she wept like child. Emmett said but little yet
he pressed her warmly to his bosom, and their feel
ings held silent meeting-such a meeting, per-
chance, as is held in heaven only, when we part no
more. In low voice he besought her not to forget
him when the cold grave received his nanmate body
he spoke Of bygone days the happy hours of child.
hood, when his hopes were bright and gorous-and
he concluded by requesting her sometimes to visit the
places and scenes that were hallowed to his memory
from the DAYS of his childhood and, though the
world might pronounce his name with scorn and
contempt, he prayed she should still cling to him
when all Others should forget.
Hark the church bell sounded, and he remembered
the hour of execution. The turnkey entered and
after dashing the tears from his eyes, he separated
them from their long embrace and led the lady from
the dungeon. At the entrance she turned and their
eyes met-they could say farewell The door swung
upon its heavy hinges and they parted forever. No.
not forever; is there not Heaven?
At sunrise next morning he suffered gloriously, a
martyr to his country and liberty.
And one-oer her the myrtle showers
Its leaves by soft winds famed;
She faded midst italian flowers
The last of their fair band.
Twas in the land of Italy; it was gorgeous time
of sunset in Italy. What a magnificent scene A
pale emacated girl Law upon the bed of death, Oh !
it was hard to die far from her home in this beautiful
land where flowers bloom perennial and the balmy
air comes freshly to the pining soul. oh no; her
star has set; the brightness of her dream had faded
her heart was broken. When ties have been formed
on earth--close burning ties" what is more heart
rending and agonizng to the spirits than to find, at
last, the beloved one is snatched away, and all our
love given to a passing foweret." Enough: she
died the betrothed Of Robert Emmett-the lovely
Sarah Curran. Italy contains her last remains its
flowers breath their fragrance over the grave, and the
lulling notes of the shepherds lutte sound requiem
to her memory.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

GREATNESS.
But to the generous still improving mind,
That gives the hopeless heart to sing for joy,
Ditfasing kind beneficence around,
Boastless as now descends the silent dew;
To him this long review of ordered life
Is inward rapture only to be felt. [Thomson.
lhE LONELINESS.
a lost man, ;wildered on the dreary sea,
When loneliness hath somewhat toucb'd his brain,
Doth shrink and shrink beneath the watching sky,
Which hour by hour more plainly doth express
The features of deadly enemy ALEX. SMITH.
THE SETTING SUN.
The dying sun
Stood like stag at bay, and lifting up
4 A flashing look upon the feet black clouds
That follow d in his track, with one brave bound
Dash'd into darkness FLETCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
Clippings.
DISTURBERS OF PUBLIC H4RMoNY.

1 Il.
Encore! Encore!
| Oh what bore
| To hear set of boobies roar
| AT concerts, one
| Song being done,
| The prelude to the next begun
! o We unwise
| Cease those outcries,
| Which from sad want Of taste arise;
Devoid of brains,
Orchestral strains
You drown-the deuce requite your palms.!
Matrimonial fruit baskets is now the polite name
| for cradles.
| Modesty is jewel which addeth much to animated
| calico.
To make pantaloons last-make the coat and vest
| first.
ROMAN CEMENT-The French Army: for it has
been sticking in Rome now ever so long, and the
Pope finds it impossible to remove it. [Punch.
! French wit said to man who was exceedingly
fat, that nature only made him to show how far the
human skin would stretch without breaking
WISE PREoAUmoN.-Sir Benjamin Hall has di.
rected that the dimensions of the new reception
at St. James shall be calculated not by linear but bv
crino.lnear measurement. Punch.
writer in Putnam's Magazine proposes to make
sour apples sweet, by manuring the trees with mo.
lasses!
fifteen parts of god three of fame and two of afiec-
ton.
smile is ever the most bright and beautiful with
tear upon it-whati is the dawn without the dew
The smile is rendered by the tear precious above the
smile itself.
There is lady in Boston who is habitually 50
sleepy that her curiosity cannot be awakened
Here is good domestic toast-may YOUR coffee and
ISLANDERS against you ever be the same-without any
grounds.
Wisdom is to my knowledge what the hand of the
surgeon is to the instrument he employs.
Regard the interests of Others as well as your own.
Learning makes man fit company for himself as
well as others.
The highest premium for meanness has been
awarded to the anonymous letter.
Adam Good has bell foundry in Buffalo, Pious
people are scandalized by slowly reading his sign
dam Good Bell Foundry.
K A8- Have you blasted hopes?" asked q lady of
green librarian, whose face was much swollen bv
the toothache. "No ma'am, but have blasted
toothaehe'
hgr g Papa, have guns got legs!"
"No.'-
How do they kick, them"
With their breeches, my son! ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

gentleman Of color had a severe attack of the
rheumatism which finally settled in his foot. He
doctored it and nursed it, but all to no nnrnose
Finally tearing away the handages he stuck it ont
and with shake OF his fists over it, exclaimed
Ache away. den ole feller, ache away. | shant do
muffin tor yer; dis child can stau it as long Us you
can. So ache away
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

LITTLE GIRLS. There is something ipexpressibly
sweet IN little girls Lovely, pure, innocent, ingen.
uous, unsnspectng full OF kindness to brothers babies
and everything. They are sweet little flowers. dia
,ilonu aewafops IN the breath of morn. What pity
coGuettes 80" '''U0Se
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

81 say, Mr. Druggist, mother wants bottle of flea
powder, quicker nor fghtnin.n "There il is. nv
lads, Now tell me, old boss, how much for a load
and what size shot does it take? So long ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

WoNT SWALLOW HHM-The Pointe Coupee Echo,
instgated and influenced by the evil spirit of insub
ordination, has drawn upon its head all the torments
and mseres ever ready to be poured out upon refac-
tory children who won't do as they are told to do.
The Echo not having the maternal wrath Of old
mother Democracy before its eyes, has committed the
ungraeious sacrilege of hauling down the name Of
from the canvass. This violation Of Democratic pro-
priety, according to the dirt of "0ld ironsdes y
(Col. Robertson, Democratic candidate for Auditor
OF Public Aceounts,) makes the Echo Know
Nothing.
Well, we are glad to see them coming over by de.
gress. There will be no telling how many more will
be made Know. Nothing. We daily look for the ac-
cesslon OF the Felciana Democrat and kindred revolt
ers. lBaton Rouge Sugar Planter, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

A man in Wisconsin, who unfortunately had his
nose pulled last week. makes bitter complaints of the
matter in the Madison papers, He don't attempt to
show, however, that his nose didn't have fair
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
Scene. artists studio.

! FkAGAENT.--Scene, ARTISTS studio.
Arttt --(Employing agreeable conversation to
catch animated expression Of sitter)-" Did you see
anything OF AIRY Scheter, when you were 10 Paris ~
Sitter" Nary SGheffsr."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
LONG FACES.

.Wear not long faces, just as IL our Maker,
The God OF goodness, were an undertaken,
Well pleased to wrap the souls unlucky mien
In sorrows dismal Grape of bombazine.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

y Il ID a
Dimly remembered -ah, that haunting smile!
When where2 Yes it is oil as poets tell
Our spirit dWelt in Paradise erewhile!
And should know this pictured glory well.
,Tis not dream-Tye seen that face in Heaven!
Perchance it wore a brighter beauty there
Yet, to these charms as much of light is given
As clouded memory to the earth may bear.
The starry spells deep in those glorious eyes,
The lip, the brow, the something over all
I've known and loped these far beyond the skies!
And now they hold me in resistless thrall.
Lonely, so lonely--I have wondered long
And sought for some ideal shape above
All earthly things, and sighed that, mid the throng
Moved none not one that could ever love-
Bnt now, in mercy, tell me where is he?
From whom thy canvas caught such splendor
Speak
Alas, alas! thou smilest mournfnlly !;
read thy answer on thy changing cheek.
Gone to his heaven again In separate spheres
We both must dwell SO long SO lonely too;
Well, will worship here with signs and tears
Till called to meet him past yon boundless blue
FABLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
CITY BANK.
CITY BANK OF NEW OF

CITY BANK OF NEW ORLEANS BE
~ established in the City of New Orleans An Act
establish general system of Free Banking the State of
sana, approved the threth day Of April 1853.
The subscribers with such other persons may
hereafter JON hemo associate themselves together the
purpose Of carrying and conducting in this City aud
Parish the business of Free Banking and all other
connected herewith.
The capital stock to be Of Dollars. to be divided
into shares of One Hundred Dollars each with the
increasing said capital any that may be determined
by the Shareholders in accordance with law.
And this end and they have and agreed
and do by these the follow
ing clauses, conditions and stpuations by which the said
Association shall be governed
ARTICLE I.
SECTION The name assumed to distinguish the said Asso
citation shall be the CITY BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
sEcr The operations OF discount deposit of the Asso-
clarion are to be carried on in the City New Orleans
SECT; j. The amount of its capital stock shall be
Of Dollars, divided into shares, of One Hundred
EACH and 70 be increased aforesaid should it be found
advisable, and shall he payable as follows
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

NEGRO WIT.-Judge Burke, of South Carolina,
rode on horseback from circuit to circuit, accom-.
panied by servant, who directed to keep close
behind him, while he medated as pleased himself by
the way. Jogging along in this way on one occasion
the servant pressed up too to the horse which
he rode, and which happened to be an ill-natured
the negro on the leg, who observing that it had not
interrupted his masters study, sprang off his horse
and picking up stone, threw it at the beast which
it unluckily missed and took effect between the
Judges shoulders. The instant the negro saw what
had been done, he fell in the road with his hand
casped around his leg, and cryed out in apparent
agony as soon as the Judge could straighten him
self he turned around and said to the PROSTATE negro
Stephen, child, what ails you?' g Lor, massa, y
was the reply, your horse just now kicked me on
the leg and almost broke it," Well child y said the
Judge, "he just now kicked me between the
shoulders, and almost broke my back, too''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
YfRTUoEs EXAMPLE.

As one lamp kindled may convey
To thousands more living ray,
So one mans virtues may create,
Like kindled lamps, a virtuous state.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

Corr NIT HIS HEAD.,-A breathlessly excited in
diyidual, says late number of the San Francisco
Morning Call rushed into the police Office yesterday
and inquired for the chief
"What DO you want Of him 7" inquired an impas
sve officer.
"Ivants, said he, with Teutonic accent, wants
Elm baper to kill tam tog vat bites me in te leg"
All, youwish order OF execution issued against
a vicious canine" said the officer.
/" No, tussant want no such ting. / wants q baper
to tell me to kill te tam bup He ptes my leg SO pad
Ihaye got the hydrophope, und will kill him or
ssAh. now see, = said the impressive temperament;
you require authority to proceed with force Of
against the dangerous animal
Mein Got no-dat ish not what i wants. wants
to Jeaf to give me license to kfSte tog. wants
him to make me baper 80 ven / kills te tog he can
NIGHT go inter de bolice court and swear against
aThe dog?n
"Nein-nct te tog -te man vot owns te tog. Yon
see if kills him"
"What the man ?"
Nen-te tog. Und de man sues me fnr de brice
Of e toy den wants der law on mine side, dyes
"Oh yes n said the officer, who was quietly chuck.
ling at the caution evnced by the German and in
tent on exhausting his patience then you want to
get a warrant to arrest the man who owns the dog,
SO the animal may not again attack you.n
NO no! Got for tam, you gifts everything by the
tall cried lager beer, who began to think the officer
was quizzng him. /" dink you want to make chekes
of me. Tunder and bitten | wants shustice not
chokes wants to cut te tam tog's head off, and if
shustce viii not give me baper, | cuts his head off
anyhow
And the lover Of sour.krout started to leave the
hail. but meeting the "Jeaf of BoceH at the door,
he canversed with him in the German dialect, made
known his wants and received an order to execute
the vicious animal.
AZ be was going out he met the impassve officer.
"Al right ~ he inquired.
Yah, all right goes straight off to te owner of
te tog und kills him.
"What, the owner?n
No, te tog. You make tam fool of yourself by
saying tog ven means man, und when mean man
you say tog. Now your gone to ter tuyell' and the
German incontinently hurried away to mete out ven
geance to the animal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

JAMES RIVER CEMENT SVORkS-THEsE
celebrated works in full and successful operation,
M prepared to supply all orders for Hydraulic Cement of the
bet quality fresh ground and ppt in good barrels in
the bet style and forwarded Of the United States
Address CHAS. II. LOGHER,
Balcony Falls, Va
Walter Gwynn Ch Engr Blue Ridge RR., South Carolina
G. Crozet, -. Virginia.
ChnS. r. Fisk, -. Coz. and o.
A. b. Mcfarland, EST, Srpt Capitol. Washington. y. c.
~ lorraine Esq, Oh. Eng'r J. R. and X. Co, Virginia.
Ed T. d. Myers, K. 4 York Il, RR,
TIL. g. Atkinson, O. Il A.
II. H. Whitcomb Va Central E.
VIII am Malone, Norfolk i p =.
u S, Walton formerly prn. Asst Eng. j. R. & X. Co.
Walter G. Tnrrin,
John C. Nc Rae. =.
Washington Gil, Gu. Eng'r city of Richmond virginia.
F.. H. Gill. Supt. Richmond P RR.,
+. l.. Chiun, Supt- j. b. X. Co., =.
Jas. NJ Harris,
Messrs. !. 4 G. B. Davenport, Richmond, Virginia.
John towle,t 4 Co, Petersburg
.. Ball Santos & Co, Norfolk
Anderson, Adams 4 Co, IIynChburg, :.
A r PhilEpS& Fredericksburg,
Green. Heath h Allen San Eranciscn Cal. nYl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

out OF the bag.
The fringe to a cobweb curtain.
A coffin for the dead of night.
A vaccination from loaded matter
Shavings from the planning of q form
A bullet from shooting stick.
Order from foul case.
The rope with which Jacob lifted up his voice,
few stitches taken by tailor in coat of paint.
A little perfume from the flower of the army.
A minute quantity of jelly made from the current
of the Mississippi.
few soaked logs from the drift of discourse.
thimble full of steel dust supposed to have been
made when Macbeth filed his mind.
A leaf from the tree of knowledge
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

From the Louissille journal.
That Picture.
s--
( BY sALLTE N. BRYAN.