davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
rgru.bunal for their crime.

Na.ur t,a uma BuH1tb-rHc annual meeting ~
fHs a..es .l.Il.f. 81 tlr Mobile anil ohio Railroad
.aHa nil.s in N.tIc l,.f week. The names 0f D..
reetar. and ugaars of ,la Company elected Or ~
eaaa.1t yaf v.l ts found In oul p1p,r to-day. The
a.l. % Report. nos /. tI tha -'1-s.holJrrs by tHa,r
agents Blsfyry Interesting d.euulant. and WI should
Hs e'It tu raI'..I uIrn f aur space would permit.
au.l It doses nHt % may he generally stated that,
he Company l.u solvent and prosperous c1uIi-
u1u-tHe means 60 ply Or ,Ie iruh. which has been
purtat..I v.I Is aHtinea-tbs ine1m, Cor Che Base
gHr Iua amounted f1 fIl eight per cent ON fH out
ag ..s. has boon mHis DO carrying Che rH1I .s its
nrUarut .s.. ut perfection M tlluHt b. le tTlt
when iuI.y rHmpieted twill prove aPJyingca concern.
Considering buv deeply this whole section of eHBu-
y b. .u.ers. "a in the prosperity Of to rual The o.,
.araHlr accounts respecting it, condition aud pras-
poets au sf1ri tlo lysIcst eradication % our
auE.as
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

uEtrH aF ICuaF Ma1HE-We deeply regret 70 learn
ct tr death OF Hon. JOINS " Nl1aa. of NielSshurg-
Judge Moore wa. enc OF che most promising men Ia
uIe ~tHfraEsI everything talents. vealih, friends,
IuI brilliant pruapcets o. eniear him 70 hfe Ills
sIr.ydHHtH Hru.she. another example n che vanity
lud rmpU1eaH Uf au earthly hope. ant expectation.
ua iad auleniy 10 his plantation Boz l-alueua conn
fy u1 tIr i6fb ut. from injuries received by fll
Gom sd1.Htay, uheh at first were deemed trivial,
Boo ina short une terminated fatally.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
ELECTION OF orucEEs or ruE Monrlr AND

EITCTIUV On OTTICEBs OF ma MOBILE AND
Omu RAtRoB CogrANy.-At a meeting
of the Board Of Directors Of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company, held Sdtur-
day, the following officers were reelected:
MuroS BRowN, President.
J. Emanuel.
y. W. Goodman, Executive Com'tec.
y. g.. Rupert.
e.. W. Parker, Secretary.
A. r. Irwin. Treasurer.
-. s. Beers. Auditor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

tuEr lrstirr-liou. Daniel r Dickinson be spoken
q 20 Washington circles a. likely 90 receive che sp
pa.ntmeut u Justice of che Supreme Court. ia the
event 81 tie rss Enat.on q Judge fancy.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

Wee President Bracknrdge recently sold bis resi-.
dsnro .n Washington fur Sn0uo
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
1gcWORRTEs & co.
CATALOGUE.


WHOLES ALE GROCEko'
No. IS Commerce street,
MOBILE, ALA
FFER AT Low PR Es
80 HHnS. SUGAR,
30 BAGS COFFEE
100 BBLS. MOLASSES,
so BBLS. FLOUR, all grades,
40 BONES TOBACCO,
50 VI. CIGARS,
LOAF AND CRUSHED SUGAR, ,,
A WELL. SELECTED STOCK OF Liquors.
roGz1uER WEB
A GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES,
C3ll and examine.
Noble Jan l. 1859. d.
McnIORRIES T. CO..
wHOLESA GROCERSr
No. % Commerce street,
MOBILE, ALA
Nottlc March , ls5g. Il"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

RATIFICATION MEETING AT TIMBUCroo.-It
will be seen by certain resolutions, under
this heading, in another column, that the
Administration men of Timbuctoo are re
solved to support no man on the Lecompton
County ticket who was nominated 10y fraud
or chieanery The resolutions will speak
for themselves, and we direct particular at
tention to them There is no doubt that the
| country have just cause to complain of the
unfair and unjust treatment which they re-
ceived at the hands Of the city in the Ions
Bar Convention. The resolutions declar,
that the Administration party of Iimbuctoc
will support only the following named gen
tlemen on the Lecompton ticket: H. F. Wat
kins for Senator; F. L. Hatch, for Dist At
torney; W. T. O'Neale, fer County Clerk; ]
NJ. Crowel, for Assembly; r. II. Hall, fo
Sheriff, and A. c. Chapman for Treasurer
They will not support the following nameC
individuals c. Ii. Kungle, Benjamin 7
O'Rear, Benjamin p. Hugg, and J. Wescoat
for Assembly; Chas Lindley, for County
Judge; John S. Love, for Tax Collector; W
II. Wickersham, for Recorder; John Rule
for Assessor N. Wescoatt, for Surveyor, an(
E. Hamilton for Coroner
So much for the citys undertaking to rule
the country, and trampling upon the will o
the majority,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

A DECLARATION "BY AUTHoRIrY. The Wash.
ngton Constitution, the organ the Administra.
ton, char acerzes as an 'unfOunded statement"
the rumor that IA meeting aad been arranged,
and had actually taken place between the Presi-
dent and Senator Douglas at which their poti.
cal differences were satisfactorily adjusted" "No
such interview" adds the Administration organ,
"has taken place, nor has anything been said or
done by the President which could give the least
foundation for the report"
Here, there is fair acknowledgement on
the part of the Administration that there arc
political differences between Senator Douglas
and Mr.. Buchanan. and that they are not
settled. Every body knows that these diff
ferences are radical, and yet, the time-serv.
ing, canting, hypocritical Lecompton sheets
of this State-such as the Express, for in
stance-will whine around Douglas men and
endeavOr to convince them that Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. Buchanan are standing on the same
platform. Any Douglas man that would be
gudgeon enough to bite at such bait, ought
to be commiserated as a non compos.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
Ratification Meeting at Timbuctoo.

TIMBucToo, June 22d
4 meeting Of the Administration Democrats
of this precinct was held at Squire Pearls
Theater, and on motion, E. Lalor, Esq, was
called to the Chair and II. b Kellogg ar
pointed Secretary. The object of the meet.
ing being stated to endorse portion of the
nominees of the Long Bar Convention, a
committee OF five was appointed by the
Chair TO draft resolutions expressing the will
of the meeting A recess of ten minutes was
then had On re-asscmbling, the following
resolutions were read and unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That whereas, heretofore the sue.
cess of the true Democratic principles has been
through the unity and harmony of the Democratic
party, perpetuated in the undivided action of
every true Democrat, and the faithful adherance
to the will Of the majorty that we, the Demo.
Gratis of TimbuctOo and vicinity, will use our Mt
most efforts Tor the ultimate success of the party
at the ensuing election.
RESOLVED, That we, the Democrats of Timbuc.
too and vicinity, do cordially endorse the Admin.
istratOn of james Buchanan, and believe it tho
right and duty of the National Legislature TO en-.
act such laws as may be necessary and proper for
the government of Territories
RESOLVED, That, though we cordially endorse
the principles Of the Democratic party in all It's
features, yet, at the same time we will support
no candidate or candidates, who have procured
their nominations by trickery, fraud and imposi
ton, contrary TO the wishes Of the majority
RESOLVED, That we do hereby recognize in Col
IL; +. Watkins, gentleman worthy to fill tn,
office of State Senator, and u man who has
ever stood by the national party, and ever will {
man too, that does not or ever did, recognize .
sectional party as boiy fit to rule the govern
ment Of the United States and furthermore. be i
RESOLVED, That we, the Democratic electors O
Timbuctoo and vicinity, do hereby pledged hin
our hearty support for that office.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the nomination.
Of II. =. Watkins, F. l.. Hatch, w. T. Oneale. ]
NJ. Crowel r. Hall, and A. c. Chapman and wal
cordially support the same.
The above resolutions were passed unanimous
ly, and received with u hearty cheer
L. LABOR, Chairman.
ii. b. KELLOGG, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

VAcRANTs.-Two vagrants were arrested,
yesterday. One of them lodged complaint
against himself, and procured his own arrest.
He came to the police Office and desired a
warrant issued for one Joha N. Loud ms a
vsgrant The officer started with him to find
MIR. Loud, when he very coolly informed him
that he himself was Mr.. Loud What his
reasons are for desiring to be taken into Gus
tody will probably transpire in Court, this
morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Yuba County, and all others
who opposed to the two factions of the Democratic
party which striving control the political affairs
Of the Stste and county, are requested to meet in
their respective precincts and eject Delegates to a
County Convention, to be held at Timbuctoo on SAT-
URDAY, the I'd day Of July, at IL o'clock NJ for the
nomination Of Candidates for the Legislature and
county Offices
Let there be full delegation of active and earnest
men in attendance from every precinct.
The representation will be in accordance with the
following schedule:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
MARYSvIILE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9th.

DEAD.-We are panied to announce the
death Of our late esteemed fellow citizen, DIR.
E. Garst. We learned, by telegraph. just
before going to press, that he expired at the
Mountain House, above Berry Creek, on the
American Valley Road, yesterday afternoon.
His disease was fever induced by riding in
the hot sun, on his way up into the noun
taiDs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

Mrs. MARY TAYLOR KEY died at Baltimore
recently, at the advanced aged of IS years
This venerable lady was the widow of Fran
els S. Key, author of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, and mother of the luckless T. Barton
Key, of Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

AN Atlantic paper says B. G. BlancOe
jailor of Fayette county, Ky, was called up
after retiring to bed on the 26th May, by
man. who ripped open his abdomen, prOba-
bly, fatally. The assailant had been arrested,
and great excitement prevailed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

REcoRDER's CoURT, YEsTERDAY.-Clark and
Mounty, two belligerent individuals, were
find $40 each for fighting.
A Mexican vagrant was found guilty Of
abusive language, and win receive his cen
tence this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

A FieURE-The following occurs in yes
terday's Express Referring to the DEMooRAr
it says:
ut is something like the dog in the man
ger. Because it could not eat the hay it does
not wish others to do it."
Dogs may eat hay, where the writer of the
above came from, but it is new breed Of
dogs to US
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

FIoHr.-The proprietor of the lager beer
saloon under Hochstadters store, on First
street, and we'll known NJ. D., locked horns
yesterday afternoon, and had considera-
bic scrimmage. They were separated before
either was satisfied No damage done.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

The Louisville Courier and Cincinnati En-
quirer, two organs of the Administration, are
quarrelling. The former calls the latter ian
insidious sheet, owned and edited by North
crn Abolition wolf in Southern Democratic
Sleeps clothing"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

That LINE PoNr GwN CoxvrxrIox.-Un
der this caption, We print letter from ar
Administration man at Long Bar. He is an
intelligent and able man, and his views are
entitled to respect 1t will be seen that h,
is not satisfied with the Long Bar Lecompton
Convention, nor does he believe much il
William NJ. Gwin and Lime Point.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

HIVE SroLEN.-A bee hive was stolen from
the premises of Rev. Mr.. Walsworth. on
Wednesday night The same parties who
stole it had evidently tried to take some
hives from Mr. Falls place also, as the same
wagon tracks were traced from Mr.. Falls to
Mr.. Walsworth's. The burnt rags which they
used in driving the bees into their cells, were
found on the ground
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
To the Sick.

Impelled by a desire to do unto others as would
that some one had done byme when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma
torrh@a, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"trcks and traps" of the various swiniling quacks.
ShUn them aIk and if disposed to profit by my ex-
perience, enclose retarn stamp and send brief de-
scrpton Of your case to Box I70, Charlestown,
Mass je4-3md&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24


DEFINE YOUR PosIrIoN.-The Express pre-
tends at this time to be a mighty good friend
of Stephen a. Douglas. and says, il we re-
collect rightly, it will support him, if he gets
the nomination at the Charleston Convention.
Now, Douglas has declared repeatedly, that,
under no circumstances, ought Congress to
interfere with slavery in the Territories,
either to exclude or to protect it, The Ex-
press has said. several times, that, under
some circumstances, Congress ought to inter
fere to protect it, Does the Express mean Il
renounce its former opinion? If not, it can
not claim to be for Douglas 1t has said
that it goes for intervention, when the proper
time, in ITS estimation, comes Douglas i:
opposed TO Intervention, now, hereafter and
forever. The two positions are Numerically
opposite. Which opinion does the Express
nOW hold to? We do not ask il what posi-
tion it will hold to, to morrow, or the next
day or the next, for it does not know. But
we do ask it, and hope it will answer, If 1t
dGres, what position it assumes now. If YOU
are for Douglas, why. of course, you are for
his principles.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

CHARLES G. HALPINE is hereafter to be as
sociated with the editorial management of
the n. Y. Leader.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smokesomething very fne,
Thentry John 5. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
les Cor. 81 and Dsts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
= MIL . NITJ IIIItIIIStIICt
Corner Maiden Lane an

am receiving FIVE or SIX letters per day from pro-
prietors of hotels In the mountains for female help,
and being personally acquainted with nearly all of
them, know whom recommend as good employ
.rs 5. STAItL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

THUNDER-Jupiter Tonans was heard
very distinctly muttering in the east, last
evening at about o'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

STAnL's CITY ISTELLIGEN ENcE 0FFloE.-T the Womer
who wish Situations In 'he Mountains-A large mum
Der of such be supplied with very desirable Sit
uatons by applying to
STAHLS City Intelligence office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

VERY coNCEITED.-The three months veter
an who affects to preside over the columns OF
the Express throws out a slur in reference to
our editorial ability, and talks about the
"weak" manner in which we support the
Douglas cause. 1t has seen enough of our
editorial conduct, it says. to convince it that
we do not understand our business well
enough to become teacher of others, &c,
dc.
Well, we are not going to argue the case
with any newspaper fledgelng in the State,
as to whether we are an editor of ability or
not We are not in the habit of talking
about our own qualifications for anything nor
do we consider it mark of either sense or
decency to do So In just as bad taste is it,
for one editor to inferentialy praise himself
by runnin >. down another The editor of
the Express may be wonderfully intelectu-
al individual, but we think we shall not die
Of envy, in contemplating his greatness.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

Where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARSH
In the El Dorado Cigar Store, where you find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents.
L.. LAVY 81 CO.,
FL DORADl CIGAR STORE,
mh29-my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo 6 Co IS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
HoIIowny,s pills and Ointmcnt.-IIab

itual constipation, the parent of apopleXy, general
debility, and premature decay, permanently cured
b. a of the Pills, and no external disease can
long resist the Ointment.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
S II A Il +,
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Governor.
JOHN CURRY, OF solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNEss, of Fl Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, Of Shasta County.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBEN, Of Sierra County.
For Congress-southern District,
J. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer
DAVID X. ASHLEY, of Monterey County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of Sonoma County.
For Attorney General
c. STEELE, of siskiysu County.
For State Printer,
JOHN O'MEARA, Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, OF Butte County.
q Q u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. l.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
2. q. NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
b. H EVANS c. F. wooDD,. D. SAAhA'
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. s. SLINGER
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. ARTY
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
L. D. MOORE.
Por Recorder,
GEO. c. GoRuAM.
For Treasurer
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
ITnlI,s snrsnparilln. yellow Dock nnd

lodde Of ofPotass-This preparation is guaranteed free
from all mineral substances, but contains full dose
of Iodde of Potass. For rheumatism, Scrofula, and
all diseases Of the skim it is unequaled Sodby Drug
gists generally, at 81.
X. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
143 ana IS Clay street.
Below Montgomery.
For sale wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
je3-3u Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24
JUST RECEIVED

Ex CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwINp
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
IN GALS, OILS, Of every kind VARNIsHES, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and a large assort-
ment OF DkOdS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store Of $. T. WATTS, No. 92 First st,
je22-my Near corner OF ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

JOHN CONNEss, of FL Dorado
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-24

For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, OF Solano County.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

WHAT A sOUTHKRNER SAYS OF THE wEDDELI
climate and great natural as wen as ARTIFICIAL beauties Csve
land visited every season by numbers Of Southern people,
sciss rev DAYS . he whole Of ne months
CLEv BLAND, Ohio April 1859.
have s
Ss s AeSs
y improved since our former visit four years ago II Tho
% -four s hs s % s aa.s
% an" ss
fully in tesriI S with it, rsSns Vi. de-
S;.:sssS srSi:sa.si nd sfsasss
alike e the city ans me 1n %sdSs
sa Ss'$i e
se
g has
% se 81 f.s 81
dous parors with bedrooms attached and upwards OF
ne @
es s s y where sssn % As
usually are 9 T. neg are 80 at for bs
party ne roo n pa1'G 1a
G are are h aay aDSs tho s S with eve win
Keeper Who t sses that hey are and ssa cared
and feet iss and u S BIZ II %
mOs s. a.d AND
are short about en feel Length ard especially
ordinary 3 ssi vide q feel il length snd is really one
that use The crockery for this immense all double
cfpa ladies' which gives the tables when set an
Of ceeeruness purity aud richness seldom
but T. e ey Of those 1esness
huetuars market Of farm products that other
wise according temporary supply demand but fro,
Colonel Ross farms connected with the Wedde House.
600 acres located few miles in the country from which
Obtained fresh eggs fleh milk resh vegetables fresh butter
and also all the various kinds OF garden sauce which
ly add to the quail OF table when perfectly fresh,
and greatly deract from tho enjoyment of meal
vhen stale wted; they usually when punches.
ed in market. The weddef is plentifuly supplied with
bath and water c,ofets, and is throughout its
entire semsn one OF The mos. convenient hes that
have for furnishing ref esbnena Cheer
home to tie weared traveller The ladies' entrance
to tie house free from noise and confusion is wide and
yenen and Is under the constant vigilance OF careful SUI
The house is located OF Superior
Babk and mmsnds not only fine OF the
entire length OF Superior street. With is famous and Delighted
park and fountain but also CT AXE Erie of the eveest
sheets Of water calm evening to be In
rfcawhie In storm is the most tempestuous sublime
If Colonel Ross only say he IN all that gen
eman should be- he knows sight guests social position
deseryedly popular with that class Of travellers VINO
have teen accso ed TO- ard therefore appreciate the
cviies Injuries belonging to soeiety TO my friends
coming North wouls sayby al means steer your
Cleveland, and make at least weeks tarry at the WE'D
DILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

JULY T. iT FIREWORKS FOR THE MILLION
The undersigned having been selected by Messrs j. g. al
edse the celebrated pyrechniss of Jersey City,
CT their Wholesale depo in New York, would respect
fully invite the attention of dealers TO their unrivaed
ren comprising all the standard articles Of former years
with adj tons which make the productions of 1889 uurvaed
In variety and unequal)ed In brniancy.
TIE ses Edge having desire To give 70 the public fro
works that can be depe upon and feeling that
poorly made and inferior goods should be sold under their
assoren and uniformity In prices viii be rule The
public may assured that any other parties representing
ernreves managers depos agents the
toods worthy of CREDIT the wing list comprises
ss cepos where goods be urchased al Wholesale
except a. The laboratory II jersey City =
s. D. ROBERTS,
l72 Broadway, corner Of Maiden lane.
REKwIN ROBBINS,
267 Broadway,
Third door below Chambers street.
ALFRED woODHAM
az Broadway. between Canal and Howard Streets
Or Ut JOS @. 4 I. EDGE,
Laboratory North Point. jersey City.
". HADFIELD's
e. First premium
Brilliant and coiored
rIREWORKB
No. 10 Division street.
Dealers supplied with the above manufacturers
lowest prices yecrackers torpedoes pulling crackers
cannons pstos flags &c. No IL Division street. Chatham
square, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

a PARTNER wANTED-wITH 500. IN AN EsTAp
a sed respectable cash business realizing 81 900 per
Must be steady, sober Apply at sF Broadway
third door, room L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

A 5000 BOND AND MORTGAGES ON BROOKLYN
"A city sale One half and the balance in
JERvIS' Information Exchange, 20 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
FIREWORKS.

FIREWORKS.
->c>~~<(-<-N~<|~~ >r< ~~--r-~>>~,
VIADFIFID'S FIRST PREMIUM OeIORED AND
III brilliant hreworks-Oepet Al Maiden are, between
ssu William Streets formerly "a John street New York
Dealers committees for public private exhibitions sup
Piled on the most liberal terms
Colby, TITUS CO., General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Help wANTEp-uALEs.

GOOD sALEswAN, WHO HAS BEEN IN TEE
hAa and jobbog business IN this esy 70, several
and who make hss gonsrsny use ga ne OF
ornament engagement By addressing boz $50 r11 once
Good refer ences wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
the side Of LonseIows ''Evangene." Courier
This is Arcsda-th this the land
This : krSsdis III In, The ian land
ss ssss4 ss e t s1p is o1 'nA
ACADIA;
MONTH WITH THnnBLuE NOSES.
CoZzers author of The Papefs
Two elegant IIs STATIONS y Napoleon sarOoy
Mr. cozzens has discovered style invented one
Ibs story 81 The psope Mr. ooz1sns visited gveq
to the public by the authors Of The Neara French. "a
life in ACADIA and dagnerYeotypes
toms of the csdians 80 they actually exist at the present
there Is throughout This volume the same vein of origin
aaa shsi @ IS ma
colu Mia Mia g s " oursn' o-,,
When the present m0s oooness has passed a.
s gSS9 S s5s s. E1caans
in az es is
have h with hi his q srs S !. sgss
mag he sure thai Cozzens will not overlook t. Acadia" 9
Noses The mstl7es cannot peas with their pho
iozl pher,--Boson Atlas.
for '"'' 0' III D sSsfSSi, JACKSON
Copies by mail postage paid receipt Of the price
L In press and will De published
June %. 1879,
BY G. O. EVANS. 439 CHESTNUT sTREsT
PHILADELPHIA
ITALY AND THE WAR OF 1852
Will the lives of
sCVEBLIGNs sTATEsMEN and
MILITARY COMMANDERS,
And descriptions and statistics of
THE ITALIAN STATES,
Together with the principal events of the
By JULIE DE AAZGUEgITIw.
With introduction by
Dr. SHELTON MACKENZIE
Ilustrated with portraits and maps
Price 81.