davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

ATLANTIC MoNTHLy.-We have before US
the September number Of this truly able and
Interesting PERIODICAL. The literary status OF
the "Atlantio," is "head and shoulders" above
that Of any of ts monthly cotemporares. II
could not we'll be otherwise, when sucl writers
as r. H. DANA, HENRY w. LoNGFELLow,
OLIVER Wendell HOLMES, T. BUCHANAN
READ, and Mas. II. B. STowE contribute TO its
columns. The table of contents of the pres
ent number is rich aud varied, comprising
sThe Life and Works of AIRY Schefer )" "a
Visit 10 Martha's Vineyard - "October to
May :" "The EIeusinia y 'The Minister'S
Wooing - s'Once and Now - GA Trip 10
Cuba - ''Zelma's Vow !" e'My Double, and
how He undid Me "s'The Murder OF the
Innocents ;" ''The Singer - s'The Professor at
the Breakfast Table :" besides number of
ably written Reviews and Literary Notices.
The Atlantic Monthly is published by Phillips,
Sampson & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
Local and miscellaneous.

The meeting ofthe Buchanan Club, on
Saturday evening last, was well attended and
full Of enthusiasm. Several speeches were made
and number Of new members signed The con-
sttution. The Club adjourned 10 meet on next
Saturday evening, at half past seven O'Clock.
The Fall session ofthe Bedford Classical
Institute, will commence on Friday, the 10th
inst. The Messrs. Lyon enjoy the reputation
of being excellent teachers. We hope that they
will be properly sustained.
The General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of the United States, will meet in
Chicago, next month.
"A correspondent ofthe Harrisburg Patriot
and Union, is out in favor of Hon. Jacob. Fry,
present Auditor General, for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
James Kean, Esq, died in Cambria county,
last week, aged 105 years. He was % years
old when the Declaration of Independence was
signed.
The Boston Liberaor ian Abolition news
paper) says that the contemplated statue of the
Hon. Horace Mann, should be placed on Boston
State House Grounds, with that of Daniel Web
ster-the first to represent The archangel, the
latter the devil What do the old Wing friends
Of Daniel Webster think of thisl
The Bedford Railroad Company, at their
meeting on Monday last, adopted resolution
instructng their engineer to make survey Of
that part Of the road lying between this place
and Bloody Run, preparatory TO putting the
same under contract. The subscriptions to the
road, will also be called in, and the work push
ed on vigorously.
"A Camp Meeting of NJ. z. Church,
has been in progress for some time past, near
( Pleasantville, IN this county. A large con-
course of people was in attendance.
Read the address of Mr.. John D. Lucas,
Chairman the Democratic Vigilance Commit
tee of West Providence township, published in
annolher column. Mr.. Lucas is an honest,
hard-working mechanic, and as such he speaks
TO the toiIing masses of his neighborhood. We
commend the spirit which characterizps his ad-
dress, as worthy OF imitation by every Demo
crat.
The Democracy of Berks county have IN
structed their delegates TO the next Democratic
State Convention, in favor of Hon. Henry D.
Foster, as the next Democratic candidate for
| Governor.
Union Prayer Meeting viii be held in the
!
Lutheran Church, next Sabbath, at 4, O'Clock,
P. NJ.
The Banking House recently established
in this place, has been deservedy successful.
Messrs. Reed, Rupp and ScheIl are good men
financially, and clever fellows in the bargain
May the shadow Of their pile never grow
| less.
-Augustin Durbin, OF Cambria county, has
been nominated by the Democrats OF his dis
trict for the office of State Senator. His oppo-
nent is Lewis W. Hall, formerly of this
place.
Read the story on our first page, entitled
"The Ocean Depths" 1t is thrilling and af-
fecting narrative.
SEQ. BArEs, ESQ, of Miflin county, the
Democratic candidate for the Legisl ature in
that county, paid our town visit short time
ago. Mr. Bates is a gent eman of high charac-
ter and Democrat OF the true stamp. We
hope he may be elected.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
0R'pgans2sa court Sale.

DY VIRTUE ofan order of the Orphans
LIP Court Of Bedford County, the subscriber,
admir- of John OsteT, late of Cumberland VALLEY
township, deceased, VIII sell BY public outcry,
on th- premises on "Wednesday, the 18th cay
of October, 1889, the following described Real
Estate, to wit
tract OF ll5 acres of land, being the man
sion tract Of deceased, situate in Cumberland
Valley tp.,. Bedford County, adjoining lands of
j. Oster, Adam Zembower, Samuel Hendrick-
son and others, about go acres cleared and un-
der fence, having thereon erected, two log bow
ses, story and half high. a log barn, an ap-
pie orchard, &C., sc. TERMS: One half in
hand. at confirmation of sale one halt Of the
balance in one year, and the remainder in two
wears, The whole with interest.
JOHN n. RUSH,
Admir- of John Osier.
Sent. Q. 1859
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
SA.OD REWARD.

Am the FIRST or second day of Angus, last, .
~ patent jonted fishing rod, markrd R. Cow.
an, was put on the Bedford coach, a, Hope.
well, and was lost between the latter point and
Bedford Springs. The above reward will b.
palt on lis delivery to the Undersigned
B. ". GARRETSON.
Sept. 9, 1898.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR DIRECTOR OF THE PooK5
JOHN KEMERY, of Schellsburg Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAM'L KETTERMAN, OF Bedford Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

MeThe Democrats of the Senatorial district
composed OF the counties ot Fulton, Franklin
and Adams, have nominated j. w. DouGLAs,
ESQ, OF franklin, as their candidate for Sena-
for
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
BUCHANAN GLIB

will meet at the Court House, on SATURDAY
evening next, at hall past Z o'clock Aih
attendance is requested.
JOHN II. RUSH,
President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR COMMISSIONERS,
WM. M. PEARSON, of M. Woodberry tF
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
Bedford Railroad Notice.

He subscribers 10 the capital stock Of The
Il Bedford Rail Road Company, are ndi6ed
TO pay to ths Treasurer, in Bedford, the I'd in
stalment on each share of Stock subscribed by
them on or before the I'D day of September
inst.
BY order OF the Board.
JN0. P. REED,
Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR TREASURER,
WIN. SCHAFER, OF Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe p.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

r5-Ditkensi mt coming to this country.
Who the dickens cares
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEO. H. SPANC, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

VIM. STATES, of W. Providence tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

GEO. w. GUMP, of Bedford county,
A. I'll. C0FFROTH. of Somerset "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ~. lin t.avo
On and after Wednesday, Sept IL leoy Lalns VIZ ee'o
Twenty sixth street station, New York as 90 "
For WiAmshrtdge-745 and NJ ~ All a1s from
For White Plans-l290 md r. N, ana oio AZ" lfos@
White and Centre streets -
For Dover Palms, p. M.
For Albany-S3O A. NJ, mail tram
RETURNING WILL LEAVE
Dover PAiue-5SO A. M 80 :,
Wb,,e PLAINS and A. NJ, and 5 r. NJ. <ISf
Standardization and $50 A. NJ, and $40 T. NJ.
AiDahS-'i' WILLIAM ]. CAMPBELL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
POLITICAL.
~-----------------~~~~-->--
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The q he e Of
New Yorf friendly rsgSss toe Of s
siss az Iss
sn y s. Dd
day Of october instant at half past seven O'Clock p the
sr ws
o e 4 1 ne
DELEG TIES from each ward Senatorial Convention 70
18Th day Of October Instant At past ssysn oclOcE NJ
@ oe s S ss S
nominating candidate for Senator NINE DELEG ATEs %
s
on sy
0i hs War IN he
AsssmD dsrss The dsssaes sh. as sppSyiOn.d among
the districts Of which the ward forms part a. follows accord
fnsD WAsDEgh delegates tohe First district ana ono 70
FouRin wRnThree delegates the First district and siz
Sixth e. DELEGATE sg to the First district six TO tho
sEyIsrH wARDFour delegates to the Fourth district and
Ecn1a WssD-Four delegates Third district and Eve
NnIH WARp-Four delegates the Fifth district and
delegates the Fourth District
EI1vIsTH wAspTwo delegates to the Eighth district and
TmsII,sIH WAaDops delegate to the Fourth district two
w1sD-Two delegates the Fourth district and
Ss sas sva b ne fss to The district four
sEvEsrIsln WARD-Two delegates to the Sixth district five
fSs VIII be Ssd several ward. :. the places
ss s ssoo
SECOND 80 Fuon asc wilkins John
rHsD aePn street Edwin Hasser
John Hurley Bernard GSs ssss r,e w. r.
FIFTH Wssp- s io West Brcsdwsy Martin xerwin NJ
ss.. csen Timothy
streets Patrick Keenan,, Richard kimns, JacobF Valentine.
EcnTH wAnpAt l24 Wooster street Alden Doty Joseph
s
3 ndSx se VIM
M wGans en Han Fourth and avenue
Francis CLAIR James rs. SaTvn Jas NTrsSsg
w5s sasy Rsa s rs saa sss James
4s9s streets s%s, Gibson
seF son street
Ninth VIM Mosson Peter Halpin Richard DOhery.
sEvssrsEsrH wARDAtl s7 First avenue. John Van Der
vGs Michael ria Fsy and
Y second street Andrew Hbbard John Hannin, Thonas
Esw sa kssas
o1S Fl wRpxt Thirty third stree. and Eighth ave-
John Bryce, Thomas Kernan, bartholomew Doyle In
wAsDA &C cotsrs Thirty fourth street and
Joseph Ian
Senatorial Conventions win meet at the following places
FrTH DlsrRIcr-At Union Hail, Fourth street and
as aSs.ss s ssoos &c M 5
street and Fourth avenue on 18th inst -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TWENTY FIRST wARD.FFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIS
rc-At meeting Of the members Of the Assembly No
nang Convention duly elected pursuant to the call Of
Mozart Hall General Committee held at James Russeis
sh ins the roll being called A. Vaughn duly elected
chairman, and Henry Morton secretary:
On motion II unanimously resolved That whereas one
Edward Moore followed by eight or nine other per-
took Of the room Henry Smiths assigned for
the meeting Of this Convention Friday evening" and elected
said Moore chairman against the protest Of the duly elected
delegates the duly elected delegates Of the said Convention
do repudate all action taken by the said convention Friday
evening.
All vacancies being duly filled.
nominated unanimously elected the candidate FOR
Member Of Assembly for the Fifteenth district
HENRY J. MoRfoN, Sec A. I. VAUGHN Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TroR SALEM MOUNT VERNON, wEsTCHEsTER
county properly situate on the corner Of Third street
story and basement house 26xS6 feet good order with
piazza front and rear The garden ID beautifully laid
easy See diagram at the Office. Inquire OF +. l. B. r.
BukNHAM OIL Hudson street. corner Of Troy, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

EOR sALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO 70
West Twenty second street. with furniture In complete
order Il not sold by the th will be lease Inquire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAMILY GOAL. RED
n ssh and white ASH for sale at a 80 per ton rovs
range CRATE furnace screened and delivered from yards
corner King and Greenwich corner nav Bowery
Roosevelt street. l Duane and IS Canal Allen st
~ MATTHEW CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

Lf0R 1ALE-IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT ONE HUN
dred building lots on weehawken hill in pleasant and
healthy ocsuon within thirty minutes ride from The Hoboken
prize ylco; lo on easy terms Of payment Also, Tho
same phce frame house. with q small greenhouse and
lots Of ground price 81 800 and another frame house, with
new stable and sixteen lots Of ground containing y bsarnS
s Sse Village n O. New Durham ne plank road Hack
street ferry and within fifteen ride the Jersey
CITY and Hcbosen ferries by the Northern Railroad
surface consists OF pure sand to depth Of thirty feet
price St0 and upwards lot And forty Of embarked
partly adapted for raising vegetables berry flower
cultures price 80 and upwards Apply Mondays and
Thursdays % j. H. BONN. The owner, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
MUSICAL.
A RTHUR NAPOLEON BEGS TO INFORM HIS
n friends that has removed the Hotel Ho 622 Broad

A GREAT BARGAIN-A ROUND CORNERED FULL.
"A octave rosewood panoforte finished In the most
modern magphcence carved legs in grape and sepentne
work superb nad with real pearl work Of lilies bouquets
warranted for two years from Sept last piano richly finish
ed in style Of XIV and gem Price $3.50 Apply At the
residence 66 Sixth Foreh street. for
three days, from A. M. till 8P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

DoARDING-PARTIES ANXIOUS TO CHANGE THEIR
ID place Of residence BY leaving their address and
be furnished with full information, free Of charge We have
great variety Of boarding houses In different parts Of
tended with despatch and no charge made services
price per week ranging from 81 % To- 32 for single parties
gentlemen and their wives from % 70 80 per week Several
cheap Wanted three houses between Fourth and Thrieh
streets and Second and Fifth immediately from
co. 40 Broadway, room q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TOR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT, BEAUTIFULLY STU.
ated In Perth Amboy New Jersey containing sixty
g land connections sudnas fruit trees &C. price 81 600
tuchn depot price 5000 Particulars aay had Of JAS
GILMAN, IT'S Broadway, first floor, c. BLO0DGOOD, on
the premises. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

" and the public that he 10 still to be found his quar-
ters the Philadelphia House. las and 47 Bowery where he
BSurprse club wedding ball and election parties
az well military companies regiments and armies supplied
with dinners and suppers the premises elsewhere on
the shortest notice. Oysters picked TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TOR sAIE-AT HEMPsTEAD, I. T., A LARGE CON
modious dwelling house. with outbuidings and eight
Of land beautifully located in perfectly healthy and unob
jecuonabe neghborhood convenient churches schooA
markets. stores and Post ONCE accessible four times daily
by railroad, the depot Of which within about nve minutes
walk Upon the premises there several ma building
and abundance Of fruit and shade trees An inspection u
necessary due appreciation, and viii be sufficient
sold For further Particular apply 70 J. DIKEMAN Jr,
Fulton street. opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

CPEC1AL NOTICE. MEETING OF THE BAR WILL
- take place at the Law institute Friday 18th inst
O'Clock NJ. to their sentiments to tho
prey Of sustaining only honss ssariaosd and tn,snlsat
elevation whose anteceden have identified him connected
with intriguing peeuators nominated by their influences
q 0O0 ACRES OF FIRST CLASS FARMING AND
AsUUU grazing lands in the State of Texas for sale
exchange light carriages In tracts suit purchasers In
quire at No. Howard street. near Centre, second floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TyOR sALE-AMODERN BUILT THREE STORY BRICK
house in good location and In first rats ORDER has AL
terms; size loxbo feet lot half the block. Addresa Real Es
tate Times office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

DOARDNG.-FURNIsHED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
ID gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen bath
with cold WATER convenient to Fulton and Wall street
ferries, at ID Clinton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
DPORTIN0.
GRAND sCULLERS RACE.
" DISTANCE FIVE MILES,

VI UIBTANCE FIVE MILES,
For the championship will take place At Staten Island IL
from two to four O'Clock which occasion the champions
splendid silver prize belt, manufactured by Tiffany Co.,
also purse Of 500, will be contested for.
All boats must be entered before twelve O'Clock day Of
Every facility will be afforded for visers
Seats accommodate 5000 persons erected the
bankment facing the grounds.
The Staten Island ferry company, foot Of Whitehall street.
will run extra boats The race WIN come of the same
rowed by Law and Fay II the weather should
prove unpropous the will be postponed till the fair
day. To come of from two TO four O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

EDITORS AND BOOKSELLERS OF SCHOOL BOOKS
are requested 70 send one copy q hsr editions gratis
the undersigned 70 the library Of the German Amer
can School Teachers' Association Al The works received
VIII be carefully examined and good will be recommended
ana mentioned "a new Pedag0gc's Journal which will b
publiahed shortly. A. wINNDERMANN, Dr. Phil,
I26 Second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

ENOR sALE-0N THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEX
IL ingtop and Thirty ninth street. elegant frs
class story brown front house. front full bull
the best Also two houses Thirty ninth street
adjoining with all the modern improvements Inquire the
premises, through the day. 49, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

C90I0H. AppEDUC1 DEPARTnENT. OCT. 4 u1a-
- Unpaid Esasr rs9ts-Notce Y hereby given thaa ~
water rents on e nrst day Of November nddi0n 70 u
per cent whnh was inquired on u hre dag Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

INOR SALE--A LARGE THREE STORY STONE AND
brick house. in fine order with Easements and under eel
in rear OF lot grape shrubbery and evehInx
pete; 20 South Third street. Call at Isl Fourth street. Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

TyOR sALE-AT ORANGE, NEW JERSEY,
I Thirteen miles, less than hour from the city,
Arcade VILLA, with five Of land on Lewelen park.
cottage and one acre Of land, 5000.
A cottage and one Of land, 5000.
Ten villa stes five EACH Lewellyn park.
Twenty villa Sites five to ten EACH Eagle Ridge
For and other particulars apply the proprietor L.
HASKELL, ~ Cedar street, or Eagle Rock, Orange, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

livery FAMILY HONE.-THE HOMESTEAD IN
~ provement Company erecting twenty dwelin, -
brick and frame mostly at East New York costing $500 to
soU9 Tor Heei easy paymens viii build dwellings In any
sssoie Location N kings or Queens coun taking
&c. apply 70 CHARLES K. MILLER, is william street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
A Tough story Corrected.

A correspondent signing himself A
puddin head,' writes to correct several
errors in the Tough Story of the farm
er and the geese. He being personally
acquainted with Farmer H." and
having heard the story from his own lips,
may be relied upon as giving the correct
version.
\ pond existed in the front of Farmer
lis house, instead of field. The
weather being very cold, the water was OF
course, frozen stiff and solid.
The geese came, and as they always
prefer to bivouac on an exposed situation,
they settled on this pond.
Farmer Ii saw them "a doing Of
it" He therefore went to the food gate
of the mill dam, which emptiei into the
pond and allowed about an inch aud three
quarters of water to run evenly over the
frozen surface.
Farmer Il was practical man,
and good shot. In expectation of his
mornings success, he spent the night in
fixing up his lowling piece, and preparing
fer practice and recreation on the ensuing
morn.
Morning came. and farmer Il
began the sport. Judge Of his surprise
when, alter he first discharge Of his wea-
pom, the geese took flight and iew aray
eth tie pond
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
Angry with his Mother.

All, my boy, the remembrance of thes,
angry feeling toward your mother, may one
day GIL your heart with the most bite
remo-se. How can you think of them on .
death-bed? Read ndponder the inciden
in the following article from the Olir,
| Branch.
"Dces the word mother soften your hear
when you think of that feverish couch !
Have you ever the touch of fingers tha,
soothed you as hers did? Have you eve,
felt so smooth a pillow as the one she
pressed so gently to your burning head
Do you remember how she denied herself
rest, day afterday. and night after night, he,
eyes bright with the feveri.h longings tc
give You ease. and alleviate your sufTeringsl
Did that voice ever sound harsh to you
then? And 0! when your head lay on the
bosom from which your own life had come
ard you heard the quick throb of her Low
ing heart, and knew that every one ofthese
precious >pulsation beat with love, and
tenderness, and anxiety for you, did not
your parched l,ps murmur. Mother. "
with strange. wild joy. while the cheek,
scanned with the rough lines of care, was
wet with tears.
''lf l could see my mothe-!"
Again and again was that yearning cry
repeated
"lt | could only see my mother
The vessel rocked. aud the waters, chas
ed by fresh wind, played a musical re.
veiIie against the side of the ship. The
sailor, a second mate. quite youthful, lay
IN his harrow bed. his eye glazing. his
limbs stifening, his breath failing. twas
no. pleasant to die thus in this shaking.
piongjn- ship but he seemed not to mind
his bodily dscomiit-his eyes looked far
aw"y-and ever and anon broke forth that
grieYing cry
"lt | could only see my mother! -
An old sailor sat by, the Bible in his
hand, from which he had been reading
lie bent above the young man, and asked
him why be was so anxious to see the mo
ther he had willfully left.
80 that's the reason" he cried in an
guish. Il nearly broke her heart. and
can't die inpeace. She was good mother
to me-Oh so good mother, she bore
every thing from her wild boy and once
she said.
My son when you come to die, you will
remember all this. -
80 !! il could only see my mother.
He never saw his mother. He died with
the yernjng cry upon his lips. as many a
man has died who sighted the mother who
bore him. The waves roll over him and
his bones whiten at the bottom of the sea.
and that dread cry has gone before God,
there to be registered forever.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
The Circus.

A circus come to town, and evervboiv
knows how the music and ,ba g,o,i ,ent
and horses set all the bors scoc Omar
ters or dollars and ,b;,,i,rs .ra - or.a.
denard and r,,rv ch,;co h, of r,o,a,
have thu c;rcus.r;lars corr;.d away vb;oh
was meant for better nnrposos
A little how was saon ,ook;rc rourd n.
premises with a great deal Of cnr;os;,v-
.IIpl,o, .Ioh,rr so;l man ulo l,