davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02
u G1 6 TX 60 w E[$ co W R 1L5 r.

MOTHER =" Here, Tommy, issbme nice
castor oil, with orange in it," Doctor
Now remember don't give it all to Tom
my; leave some fer me-" Tommy-(who
has been there =" Doctors a nice man,
ma; give it all to the Doctor"
POOH! pooh :" said an unfccling wife
to her expiring husband, as he strovc to
utter few parting words, don't stop to
talk, but 90 on with your dying !"
"WuY docs father cal! mc.l,cr houcy?'
asked boy of his elder brother. "Can't
tell 'ccpt it's because she has large comb
in her head"
USE RIGHr WORDS ---'' Doctor" said
u drspairing patient to his physician, "I
am in dreadful state, | can neither lay
nor set what shall | dc? 2" "Why, then"
replied the doctor very gravcly, 81 think
You had bettcr--rcost"
PHENoNIENN OF UTTEEANcE. "A tray
clcr writes =" We started from Il little
town in the vicinity of IIolstcin. ] would
not undertake to spell or pronounce the
name; but if you will take lzschuckcn
and Kionoicd, and mix them mp with ON
pompanooshc, Scotch snuff, and Passama-
quoddy and pronounce the whole back
wards with snccze, you will then get
within about six miles OF it."
A LOWING husband recently tclcgmphcd
to his wife as follows - What have you
for dinner, and how is the baby The
answer came back, " Pork, has the mca.
slcs."
"TuAr's fuc strain" said one gcntc-
man to another, ulluding to the tones Of
singer at a concert, the other evening
" Yes said countryman who SIT near,
but if he strains much more he Il burst.
A FELLOW was told at taiIorS shop that
three yards OF cloth, Icy being wet. would
shrink oncquartcro .yard-" Well, then" !"
he inquired, "if you should wet quarter
of yard, would there be any left ?'
ONE actor, speaking Of another, who
WAS rs rotund rs Fals;aH and as heavy as
Daniel lambert, exclaimed, I" lie is as
hcadStong AKA mule and why? Because
he knows that nobody could beat him thor
oughly in one day =
You had bette. find out one of your
faults than ten of your ncighbor's.
WHY is Whispering a breach of good
manners? Because it is not aloud.
TuE pursuit in which we cannot ask Cots
protection must be criminal the pleasure for
which we dare not thank him, cannot he in
noecnt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

GRADGRlND has got up remedy for
hard times. 1T consists of ten hours la
Dor, well worked In.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02
IIidos and Bark

6 tASII will bcpajd for Hides and Tan Bark
~ on delivery at my Tau Yard,
WM. NANWYCK.
April Is, 1850 80 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

KINDER is tho looking glass than the
wine glass for ths former reveals our dc
focts to ourselves only--tho latter to our
friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02
HARRISON e. pULLIAM,
Attorneys AT Eaw,

SOLICITORS In EQUITY,
WILL attend promptly to all business cntrus-
" ted To their care. MR. ruLLIAM can al
ways he found in the Office.
OFFICE AT pICKENs c. H., S. C.
Sept. g. 1856 Q If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

As we grow oldcr,,it is with hearts n
with heads OF hair; for Que that we fin,
real there arc nine that are false
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

LEARNING is not offensive in woman, if
she only preserves gentle and a thoroughly
feminine disposition. Some one has very
significantly said that it does not matter how
blue the Stockings. if only the "potticoat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

ALL men who do anything must endure
a depreciation Of their efforts. Itis the
dirt which their chriot-whccls throw up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

POOH! pooh p said an unfccling wife
to her expiring husband, as he strovc to
utter few parting words, don't stop to
talk, but 90 on with Your dying"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

Why docs father cal! mother honcy?'
asked Il boy of his elder brother. Can't
tell 'ccpt it's because she has large comb
in her head"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
fkNIIE subscriber has ON band and is con-
4 stantly receiving large and varied as
surtmcnt of
American and Italian Marble,
in want of suitable Monument to- mark the
spot where rcposc the remains of their de-
parted relatives and friends. Carving and
lettering of all kinds neatly and promptly
executed.
Esss~ Particular attention paid to orders by
mail. JAMES NJ. ALLEN.
Grceuville c. H., S. c.. Feb. % 3l-tf
~ b. lie refers to ID g Wcstiicld. Cover.
Cox, Markly e Co.. DIR. Nj B Earle, w IL
Watson, Esq, Col ID lIoke |, Mckay, Esq.
J. w. xoppts. IN. j. W. nArpisoN. 2. c. ru1L1AM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

MOTHER -" Here, Tommy, issBme nice
castor oil, with orange in it," Doctor
" Now remember don't give it all to Tom
my; leave some fer me-" Tommy
has been therc)--" Doctors n nice man,
ma; give it all to the Doctor"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

a TEXAS paper says that squad of Cam.
onches lately got after bald-beaded white
man who was bunting on the San Saba Riv-
er. and had nearly over,akcn him. when his
hat blew off and exposed his shining bald
pate to the astonishcd gaze. The savagcs
halted, cried Scalped scnlpcdY' and stood
wonderl2g SO long at Tic pbcnomcnon, that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

a Docroa detained in court as witness
complained to the Judge that if he was
kept from his patients they might recover
in his absence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-07-02

GOOD action is never thrown away"
This is the reason. probably, why VIC find so
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

She has not much time, however, for re-
fiection on this or any other score. There
is sound of wheels on the gravel path,
and carriage rolls up to the doer. II i
Mr.. Hale, one of Jessie's guardians, Who
has come to take her away from school,
and escort her to his own house at Hale
Fields, where an archery meeting is 10 csl-
ebrate the day. Jessie bids farewell to her
companions of six years, and driving away
In Mr.. Hale's carriage, looks up at the
schoolroom windows with dimmed eyes,
and sees the old cathedral, all blurred by
her tears, for the last time. But her eyes
brighten ere long. There is cheering in
luence in sunshine, green fields, and fresh
air, hard to resist, and it was hext to i'm
possible, to be dull, seated by Mr.. .Hale's
side. The wealthy hop-growers genial
face always did Jessie good. Such smile
as his would have been a small annuity to
young physician, as a cheap and efiica-
cious remedy for low-spirited patients.
"Here we are" cried he, as the carriage
turned into the gates at Hale Fields;-
"here we are, all ready, you see."
Jessie beheld the tents and targets on
the lawn, the servants hurrying to and fro,
and the gardeners giving the last touches
their decorations.
lcoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
What one skunk Skin Did.

The high price OF skunk skins has given
as unwanted activity "Down East" to the
pelts of 'sConnecticut essence pedlars," as
has been shown hereabouts. What their
intrinsic value is generally, we do not know,
but the value of a particular one our read
ers can appreciate, when they read far
ther. 49,
In the town of Washington, Litchfield
county, Ct, few weeks since, one Demo-
crat stole skunk skin from another Demo
crat. The robbed applied to the Grand
Jury Of his town for presentment against
the thief. 1t should be borne in mind
that the Grand Jury of a county is appor-
toned to the different towns, so that each
town has certain number who serve for
q given time on the Grand Jury, and thro'
these township members complaints reach
the full board. Well, the members Of the
Jury living in Washington were Democrats
and for three sessions of the Jury neglect
ed to present the skunk skin matter, Civ
ing as reason to the Democrat who lost
the skin, that it was not policy to prose-
cute until after the election, as it was a
close town and the party needed all their
votes. This excuse, however, availed but
little with the owner of the skin; he de-
manded justice, but cried in vain.
Out of all manner of patience he related
his grievances to his neighbors, who SYM
paihized with him and five Democrats and
himself on election day voted against the
Democratic ticket because the Democratic
Grand Jurors refused to entertain COM
plant just before election against brother
Democrat.
But, mark the effect. In that township
Messrs. Logan and Hatch, Republicans,
we're elected Representativss-one by s |
votes and tho other BY 6 votes, In that
Senatorial District, the ieth, James Bird,
of Bethlehem was elected BY only SIX |
votes. Thus one skunk skin sent three |
Republican members to the Legislature of |
onnecticut.- Cleveland Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
News.

Dr.. Webb, well known physician in
Windham, Conn.,, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the stable where be
kept his horse. He was succeeded in his
practice by DR.. Litcbfeld, who kedt his
horse in the same place, and once remark
ed to friend, Il seem to see him hanging
there every time / 90 into the barn." A
short time afterwards DR.. L. hung himself
in the same place. -
AT Selin Grove, Pa, on the Susquehan-
ma River, recently, as Baptist minister
was administering the ordinance of bap-
tism to a young lady in the river, both
were carried away by the force of the cur
rent, and were only saved from drowning
by the assistance of bystander, who seiz-
ed the minister and dragged him out, the
lady clinging to the latter.
Mrs. Anderson, an elegantly accomplished
lady of London, c. W., died suddenly Fri
day week. Investigation developed the pres
ence of strychnine 10 her stomach. 1t is
supposed to have been administered by her
son, for whose benefit her life was insured
Tor So,ooo. 1he young man IS under ar
rest.
B. Gratz Brown, Esq, for long time
editor of the St. Louis Democrat, has dis
solved his connection with that paper.
The N. Y. Legislature has enacted
some good laws, among which is one pro-
viding that it shall be unlawful for any
owner, lessee, manager agent or officer, Of
any theater in the city Of New York, to
admit to any theatrical exhibition, held
in the evening, any minor under the age
of fourteen years, unless such minor is ac-
companied by and is in the care of some
adult person.
Antioch College, over which Horace
Mann presides, was sold at public auction
in Cincinnati, on Wednesday last, in pur-
suance of decree of foreclosure, in the
U. S. Circuit Court. The property was
knocked down to Mr.. Cummins for s4O,-
600 cash.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

) SwUz RErRrsurIoN.-The following
rather singular occurrence we give ss rela-
ted TO us:
A man who resides in one Of the town.
ships Of this county, whose name We did
not learn, and who il sssms vas posssssd
Of violent temper, was in the habit of
treating hin animals in the most cruel man
ner, for slight cause or for no cause at all,
recently became enraged at fine horse
owned BY him, and declared he would put
out one Of the poor animals eyes. He &C.
cordingly seized a stick, and gave the
horse blow by which his threat was ac-
The next day, or soon after, he had oc-
casion to 60 to his barn TO nail ON q board
or do something of the kind, and while en-
gagged IN driving the nail . piece Of il fiew
of and lodged IN hiseys. He removed the
piece but the eye was destroyed. Was not
retnbation swift "vengeanee Is mine,
and viii repay, saith the Lord."-Nor-
'calk Reflector. II
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
MILLERsBURG, COUNTY, OHIO. THURSDAY, MAY

tie girl, and helped her on BIT, for she
couldn't quite keep up with the otbers;-
and Jesse looked up as though she liked
her and wasn't afraid. l kept my eyes on
her, and followed after 'em up to the
church door, and when they went ia
seemed to be drawn on like, and went in
too, as though l couldn't do other. lisa
brave place in that cathedral, and lots to
see in my line; but l could only look at
one place all the time, where she was sit
ting among the ladies, looking just as quiet
and as good as I've seen her look score O
times sittin' in yon chair. He paused a
moment, went on. "You should have
seen her eyes, Hannah, when the organ
was playin'! She was happy then, war
rant. / minded to sit on a back bench
where she souldn't see me, and there 1
watched her, whilst they played and sung,
till, all at once, l felt that l was going to
choke, and then (God forgi'e meD rose
and walked out of church, with a curse up
on my lips. 1 would have set off home
then, and there, but somehow l couldn't
tear myself away. 1 saw them all come
out of church again and go back TO the big
house, and l loitered about the big gates.
hoping I'd see her again in the garden, or
at the windows but l didn't. A servant
came out afore long looking very smart
and tidy; and thinks /, III just ask him
how Jessie is, and what she's doing of
now; but when 1 went up to him, he
started at me in a uppish sort of way, and
so l only asked what o'clock it was. I'd
half mind TO wiring the bell, and 90 in af-
ter all; but every time l looked at my
dress and my bundle, my heart failed me;
SO | turned away at last, and came back as
l went, without even hearing the sound of
my BARNS voice. Perhaps I was fool,
and ought to have gone in withou. fear or
shame, as an honest man should but the
Lord knows I'd rather have come back as
l have, than seen her lock ashamed o me,
or brought blush to her cheek. 1 could
mt ha' borne that, Hannah"
Richard Mallets voice sank as he utter
ed these words and his great hand trembeld
as he bent his head over the table. The
spirit of the man seemed bruised and bro
ken down.
For many days Richard Mallet repented
of the sacrifice he had made, and upbraided
himself for ever having allowed his child to
be removed from him.
"Why did they ever permit this unnat-
ural separation to take place, the parents |
asked themselves.
.Jessie would never be theirs any more
now" said the poor mother. "They had
better forget their own BARN. By the time
she had finished her schooling, she'd be no
company for such as them."
Richard was the first to regain right feel
ing on the subject.
"Hannah," said he, one day, awe've done
'ur duty, and its no use talking, Jessie
must be brought up as she should be, and
7ou and me ought to be the last to stand
n her way. 1 promised her trustees we'd
De no hindrance to 'em, and we amt goin'
% break our word"
When Richard spoke thus, he looked
more cheerful outwardly. than he had done
or many day.
Whatever fears and anxieties he might
ave, they were henceforth to be confined
o his own breast.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

SSow.-We had heavy fall Of snow
in this county on Saturday last, which cov'd
the ground to the depth of six inches on q
level, and in many places drifted so as 10
be seen in spots on Tuesday. II fell the
heaviest in the South part Of the county,
while along the lake shore il was not sufii-
cient to cover the ground at night. Mirac-
ulously, the fruit has escaped this severe
trial BY frost.--Askta6ala Ssat;asi, 2stk.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
fE The Girl Judson- of Oaklsrd :

AZ The Girl Judson, Of Oakland Co,
Michigan, who some lime since ran away
to Canada with "old joe" q negro, and
who was taken away from him BY her fa-
ther, returned 10 her 'sfirst love" some two
weeks since, and on Thursday last says the
Detroit Aduertiser, was married to him,
the banns having been previously annonced
in church, as required BY law. The coup
pie are living in Windsor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
CHAPTER III-How THE REVENGE
WORKED.

True to his promise, Richard Mallet new
er interfered, by word or deed, with the ar
rangements his child's guardians had made
for her education. 4.>
A few years went by, and the laboring
stone-mason had risen to be first workman
in his masters employ. With bettered
means and good wages, Richard Mallet Was
able to quit the neighborhood of Peck's
Court, and rent small house in the sub
urbs. Mrs. Malet still washed and ironed,
and cooked her husbands dinner, but her
labors were aided by little servant; and
the boys were sent to good school.
People said, Richard Mallet was not the
man he used TO be. He bad grown churl-
ish with bis friends, naughty with his fel-
lows, lost his old spirits and his pleasant
smile, and only seemed intent upon max
ing his way up in the world. But his wife
and children could find no fault in him.
In her heart of hearts, Hannah. perhaps
knew that her husband was not the same;
but she would have died sooner than
breathed an accusation against him.
And where was Jessie all this time!
In these few years, Jessie Mallet, the
whilom crippled child, has grown into a
straight, well formed girl, whose presence
would disgrace no drawing room. OF a
slight figure and delicate features, she still
recalls the pale-faced little child who used
to hobble about her fathers house upon a
erutch; but there is a bloom upon her
cheek, and health and energy in her move
ments nowadays. Under skillful treat
ment, and the healthy influences that have
surrounded her Of late, her in6rmity has
gradually disappeared.
It is an important day at Canterbury
school, when we next see ber. It is Jes- |
sizes seventeenth birthday, and her school
days are at an end. She has been writing |
a letter to her parents-those letters are
the only links between the old life and the |
new one. Richard has them ali, from the
first childish scrawl, to the last well -penned
epistle, safely locked up in an old desk
and Jessie sits thinking Of her father and |
mother with tears in her eyes. Why are
they not here to-daya Around The room
are spread all the little gifts her compan-
ions have given her-mere triAes for the
most part, but pleasant tokens of the
good will she has awakened there, and the
good name she leaves behind. avery
body here remembers me, and is kind"
thinks Jessie. att is only my own family
who forget mef'.
Well, Jessie has plenty Of new friends
now, and, for aught We know, may have
learned to do without her parents love
since last We met her. There are many
affections we count stroug, that ak years
absence would try; and letter-wrtiDg, as
we most Of US know, is but poor bond,
after all.
So perhaps Jessie's love is Of less ar.
dent nature than il used to be. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

rur NKW.YOWH DAILY TRIBUNE
- puuy tspYp EVERY MORNING. AND EVENING
- fepxDsYs ExcepTgDl
nv HORACE GREELEY CO.,
~, x.,,rrr gvII. DIGS coRssR uAsssu AyD OrUcs
~ '" ,rnExTs oPPosITs THE CITY HALL -,
- x.Nxs,eS 10 CITY eubscribsrs st ia per veeh n
s.sbs,s 90 pr sssum, w sdvanos % for a1 montns
~uR NEWBORN WEEKLY T8ubUNHs
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUSIhf,. .s
Sh.hsS vvSry SATURDAY AohEISe, at the iov pice !"
.nrpn IN sdvsDce Three Copies oI 90 tvs Copes ~
* zen C6pjes for e2i Twenty Copies 70 oae saae tee
- srses number Tho rs.s Of 81 per snrnml 80
~ Ia sdar, Of each subserber land any Iesse
- n 2D essbl ga Any person senoIns eop
S.sr, ., more viii b. entitled 70 en- exus oV 0"o'V
-, c.sy dominance q any time. ,x, 49,. n,rv NIL
Is.s,;issnep,s a TEE WEExLY ItifuSE eos O1sS Do1
"a YER LINE fcr esss insertion.
ruH sEMJ.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
s..h,s .very TUESDAY and FRIDAY MonsHs. rnoe' ~
Sy.-..o Two Copies for e5; Five Copies Y" I'll %
THE NRW.YORK TRIBUNE
,ou ROPEAN C1hCU I've
en The departure Of each Mail steamer io1 Avsf
:. A. rer snnun postage included sinss oop'es' ."
THE NFW.YORK TRIBUNE
.os CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND The oAHD"ion
. a., a.,.,,,',s Of each Mall stesner for Aspin
N ~ = So p~r snnam. Single Copies Biz Cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
Mem Publications.

DUBLIC LIBRARIES.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
The very general interest which at this time seems to be taken
" PUBLIC LIBRARIES
IN nearly all our cities and villages prompts Us 10 call the
attention Of having the purchasing Of books
for such purposes extensive and unequaea aso
ment Our large and popular list OF pubcations
the medium Of exchange with other puo-
her with facilities unequsled BY other house In Bcsi1n
or York procuring all books prices which will enable
us 70 defy competition Having specis arrangements with all
the publishing in the country sha always be IN
receipt Of aud desirable BOOK u soon
i,sued from the press and our assortment Of
HISTORICAL RELIGIOUS,
SCIENTIFIC, EDUCATIONAL,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
win be found unsurpassed ey any N the country h
LONDON, PARIS AND LElPsiC, 49,
which w supply with early copies Of such orefn PupncA
lions will be popular and desirable and enable us TO order
with he certainty Of prompt return any oEeisn o'01 'a J
BE- wanted.
invite purchasers OF books for Libraries TO an xa
nation Of prices confident they viii lind the former
and varied and the latter ss low not lower tnsn
they be found elsew here
'' ~ TO CLERGYMEN
unishipT them with rnch books
they wish from time 10 time by the single copy s oar
proes and beg TO assure them tst the oaets
mail " M receive immeciNe and special attention
To TEACHERS
All the varieties Of Text Books constantly on aand o any IN
formation In regard 10 books cheetfy furnished Our List
Of very large and comprises some OF tae most
popular in - 49, ,.
person, free oi charge, upon spphcstlon
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON Co,
No Is Winters, .
M.as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

The rcpn of the ere. number by the Pres aud he Public
WA most and the number ssued this morning rii
eopeu, .orsb. impression No other weekly periodical In
the word employs varied and bians list of contributors.
In addition 20 the story heteh oy Dickens sfPeIs 'nis
veeks issue.
CoSTEkTs:
Tsle Of Two Ci-s
The good old And Wheress"
Life In Round Numbers.
Occasional Register.
Another Piece of China
Sum II Fair Division.
The Crusoe of the Snowy Deser- -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

CTERE SCOP nc
- New (roups 0ss. Views Of Athens, Cons.anGDop'e.
III Rhine the Tro Illuminated lpteror Scenery of Enelsnd
Irnd Scotland, Coicsed Views u Tie Rhine Ae'
received BY the last st.sIneT
Paris Views 81 l2i cents each
aS..4,op Of lie Servcsocye ssnt by mail op receipt of
postage stamp a. a., ~, FP,eSSw,x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11
CECOND EDITION for MAY NOW READY
APPLETON'S

TIN MAY NUMBER CONTAINS: "
Nr.,tv Oxy HUNDRED Time Tables 70 date which
cannot he found in any Railroad Guide For example see
Phiaa.pbia Wilmington and Baltimore Railway, page oi
Branch Bsi,nare and Ohio Railway
l49
0rpE the Gold Mines Of Kansas with Map deineatirs
the principal necessary peparaons previous to leaving
home, &c.
NEARLY SEvEsrYFIvE Railway Maps representing the prin
cprl routes Ess W. North and South via Baltimore Phila
delphis Boston, Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago, &c
IMPORTANT HINTS Traveller, in reference purchasing
tickets checking baggage, hacks, hotels kc:
RAILWAYS, and ther progress from month 70 month"; &C.
ANECDOTES and Incidents Of Travel, &c.
New and Important Inventions, &c. -
APPLETON's ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE >.
s without exception The chespes book prbished Il
conns nearly pages IS Railway Maps large variety Of
u. and entertaining reading matter and s sold throughout
tbe United States and the Csnadas at the low price Of
TwESrYFIyE Cents Cory.
ID. APPLETON 4 Co., Publishers,
Nos. $40 and 3i3 Broadway, ". Y.