davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30
Sd,roer pcrbrannt.

ltngdn9it wollte Srau Sreisina
Sfrin9fislp Gauni6ip, 8udS Go
cine Slmpe nit SIuio ftilienr a
SrennitofT erplooirte un0 Die Sra
fdNuer oerbrannte.
&s ilt bas eiue atte @ei6i@tc
bld6t fie cpi9 neu- Mon mill n
9raifen Ifrnen, Dap in Der 9tdbe
Ghbtes cine Stuin!amps mic 9efuQt i
ipate. &Gnnte man fib i'm Sage
5eit tiasu nebmen ?-(Mor8.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30
Sd,rcfIid,er loo.

Sin iri@erl(rbeiter fam portekten
tag bel Sipatora, in S6upIfia ga
su einem pt6sli6en unb ibrcflibcn
GSie unier 8eribtsrifatter ia9t, i9l
er Sipiitben Die 9ejadten &aljen be6
tenhrecbers-"lpie Elm onoeree Sttid
le oud1''-uno fam peritiimmelt u
StIde ,errifen pieoer Sum Scrl6e
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30
nie KeIisien ece Sd,uIeensable

lteber oie1en @e9enfano bring
reli9ioles 8latt foloenoe Semerfu
lpel0e Den gta9el ouf Den &opf tire
,,WG9en 9eute Sopbiiferie treble
piel ais iie molten, iie uno ale Sant
9eiese Der @elt fGnnen es ME in S
libfelt peripanOeln, ipenn fie ibre {
oen nibt beSablen. 60 fiber ots
len o0er Sall1iblp6ren perbirnt oiei
terlafun9 &irbenoi6eiplin. - Der,
rpelbsr fein Seripre6en Su Sablen 1
psnn e6 in isincr Mobt itebt, |
Standardization nob5ufommen,
fubten mtiilen, baB er in Den Queen
Gbrenmanne6 ais S1lpinoler bafte
ReIi9ion mag Elm bequemes &leto
iitb oaYunter ju peritefen (; lpenn
einen @ann feline 8cli9ipn ni6t
lib banbeln mo9t, Damn 1T er ibrsr
wertb".
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30

DGurip um. - Sn Sor
Gauntp itorb neutitb cine Srau ben
9ertoo. = Sic bate Elm 4 Yfuno
res @erpd6S i'm Ma9en, DoS een q
Roum einnabm, 70 Gap Iie nur Dan
mann einen SOfel pou Miltb ger
fonnte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30

TSn Satforo, Gn9lono, srtral
eini8er 3eit Elm Monn, ME man 9lt
weld,er 25 Sabre al6 Sod feinle9er
te. Sci Ger GorpuerS llnteriu6ur
9ab e5 ii1, baB e6 Elm @eib6bilo
lpelbe6 nit 9utem Grfol9 ibr @eI
perheimliht bate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30
nPsSn Gbino ii in IS52 cine

u SSn 1Dlna II N IS52 eIle z
ia bluno aufgaTommen pcron-
0itier bat bieieS ReiA fine SepClf,
bon iiber 536 Milipnen Ginmobn
Scr 40 Sabyen lpuroe Die lsbte z
SGblun9 auf9enommea tu spelder
@bina iiber 36O4 MiQionea Ginp
bate. Disle6 5ei9t in benz 3eit
bon 40 Sabrsn cine 3unoDme in De,
polferltna bon I76 Mlillionen Seels1
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-30

TSir feline b6Ie 8un9e maBte
gSm. Ooll bon 6uolcnpilte, Sent
tur6litD i6wer biiBcn. Gr lpuroe
li9jueiner Strafe Uon $4,000 perurt
neil CT cine Srau Cor perlaumbet
, 1859-01-28
NO4T.

one large stream, over which they Will find 4
ferry established Thus on the Whols ruui5
they are free from those excessive tolls and fuloa
that render the poor emigTant still poorer, ana
which he Is often not in condition to meek and
hence is often compelled to sacrifice his stock
and portion Of his train in order 10 be enabled
to progress on his journey. On arriving IN The
Walla- -Walla country they again meet with alsam-
ers that they can take to any point. But their
land journey is now at an end; in fact, there ar6
many inviting tracts reached before they arrive
in the Walla-Walla country. But for more de-
tailed accounts Of the special points reference
can be had to the reports Of Gov. Stevens who
has traversed and reported upon that whole in-
terror region Of the Northwest and whose ~
ports will be found replete with every REQUESTS
information that the emigrant should be n poS.
session Of ! now only say that the emigrane
on the whole line from St Paul to Fort Walls.
Walla, will find no difficulty so great that his
own sturdy character will not overcome, and no
obstacle so stubborn that his own rude meana.
always at hand, cannot remove. aldl
As to wood, grass, and water, he need entor-
tain no difficulty in the least Is he will find each
and all at suitable distances A wise precautiou
that every traveller in o new country takes 4 10
provide himself with guide from the friendly
tribes Of Indians, and thus much trouble and
anxiety viii be saved, movements expedited, and
the general comfort Of the trip advanced. T
This, together with the ordinary prudent
course that circumstances from day 70 day point
out once adopted and rigidly adhered 10, ali par
ties can be guaranteed safe and pleasant over.
land journey.
Much more might be said had not abler pens
already described In detail q route which, hom
its geographical position, must one day Be one of
the geIt carrying routes Of commerce for the
world, looking, as L does, from the Pacific shore
through the magnificent window Of Puget Sound,
upon ports in the East held BY 400, ,0O0, 900 Of
people-ports hitherto closed, but now Just
opened to the commercial world. The impetus
given by the three great nations Of the world 70
the trade Of the North Pacific, the newly discoE-
cred rich gold fields within our limits IN the
Northwest, the establishment Of strong British
colony along our northern border, and the great
moving lines Of life that must soon take up their
march from the already redundantly populated
cities Of the NorthWest-these and many other
cIuses ffaught with volumes, that the womb of
the future must soon develope, al tend to point
10 this region as the one, in all probability, N
our own day and generatiOn, that Is destined %
form no unimportant chapter in the history Of
the commercial and civilized world.
In word, let L be stated that all who desiro
to locate themselves in region where Cerss
yields her richest haryests, and where golden
fields invite from air, would do well 10 sols tho
earliest opportunity to make their new homes IN
that section, where labor is honorable, and who're
toll meets with its richest rewards.
JoHN MULLAN, o. S. Army.
, 1859-01-28

= r.. r n - Al. =
was anyways 'Onu o' Jugs "O'us'"''"' !" n'S
'ouonhs anu e'oqus"' Piea tUf ','' uos' ""erc,,'
A'luu,s ~ SO'. u mana W uO Ns "u's''
p'e'~Ou ~ 'Do 'n'o " VIZ" Nv apeINs' " oO-', =,
s'qu'"Se u =" ui'lV"SO"aU'o SPP'."eu0'On VI
"!u,OP.OCN' S%yN %"OIs U:".' n,,v sunss, 'nA'
.e ss % '"e c"y "al nM' ""'C" WIN ''-'' '''' O""
IA -, ~ - ,'-I',,,,., - 4
~. 49,. SJ' -. 80 ss : - ~ s.;auI ~ w ~
" nv wv IOe PO',sto' 49, c.l 80 C".. -
1HS = n'"ei"" De H'''' S"P~ :! eo' "
guy w '. ~, " IL On - - p.. S, Spe.,
e" Wv w" -. "".S.;.a sI ..pU,, ~
oO", a''u "'S "'as sn0O,' ., o,I' ""I pIVpO,s "0
'"''rSc' "eAu, o,V"S "u''s erSo'' %"''e wv
~. ""'O "PP0S %' Wv "' Hc ~" So ou
Oe''s O"0N' %AuO ',ln - OO"' 20 "'' POe-'Oo,
'A'''oSAAV' ' wnO' "O uOu"'' "Ou'u 'A'' wv" P'O"u
'" I"SsoSs n'''l''
c"P" '"'"c' HO"0,'' ""o wv P~-''al "
"","-io y. ""y Ni'u' A"u '',u ,N =" u'-ee''.'' :,
S"u 'SPo'aA eP"s'AH'e " uUsS 20 nu," ~ "'
u.eu' "S al ms ~''vS'o'S nav uer u, "
PnoO'a' anu nc uroAueu " W '''''i "A' "'S u"'
fortunate predecessors.
lhls ulSNke nc one u"y "'an''eS''u III srocA'
ing manner lot Napoleon nao several ''neS enter
60 nlS IO01n' anu' 0y W''ss'nS nus srcI' banner
, 1859-01-28

lie had noticed the captains fall and heard the
shout and for few moments had vented his feel
ings in deep growls, as il conscious Of the peril
Of his late enemy, and grati6ed at it
His growls, however, were soon changed into
those whines of sympathy which so often show
the attachment Of the dog to man when the lat
ter is in danger. At last he plunged, and rap
idly made. his way towards the now nearly ex-
hausted captain, who, aware of his double danger,
and being but passable swimmer, made fainter
and fainter strokes, while his adversary closed
rapidly upon him.
"Pull, boys for dear life |" was the shout o.
the mate rs the boat now followed the dog, whose
huge limbs propelled him CALAMITY to the scene
Of danger.
Slowly the iatigued swimmer made his way,
while ever and anon his head sank in the waves,
and behind him the back Of the voracious animal
told what fearful progress he was making, while
Lancaster in the bow of the boat stood with a
knife in bis upraiscd hand watching alternately
the captain and his pursuer, and the faithful ami
NAL who had saved his own life.
There was fixed look of pale determination
in his face, which convinced all that, should the
dog become sacrifice to the shark, Lancaster
would avenge his death il possible at the risk Of
his own life.
"GOOd God! what swimmer" /" exclaimed the
men, who marked the speed Of the splendid ami
NAL. "The shark, though, will have one or both
il we don't do our best!"
The scene was Of short duration. Ere the
boat could overtake the dog the enormous shark
had arrived within three oars length Of the cap
tain, and suddenly turned over on his back, pre-
paratOry to darting on the sinking man and re.
ceiving him in his vast jaws, which now display
cd their rows of long triangular teeth.
The wild Shrek Of the captain announced that
the crisis had come. But now Napoleon, seem
ing inspired with increased strength, had also
arrived, and with fierce howl leaped upon the
cleaning belly Of the shark, and buried his teeth
in tho monsters flesh, while the boat swiftly
neared them.
"Saved il we arc half as smart as that dog
81" cried the mate, as all saw the vOracious mon
stcr shuddcr in tho sea, and, smarting with the
pain, turn over again, the dog retaining his hold
and becoming submerged in tho water.
At this juncturc tho boat arrived, and Lancas
ter, his knife in his teeth, plunged into the water
where the captain also had now sunk from view.
But few moments elapsed ere the dog arose
to the surface, and soon after Lancaster with the
nsensiblc form of the captain.
% p,,ll thorn in and syivn them an oar ~ cried
, 1859-01-28
/ BEAUTIFUL BIRD FROM THE ISLAND
OF DREAMS.

beautiful bird from the Island Of Dreams
Has hrled in my bosom its wings,
And song of that IIe with Its lOVOhauntod streams,
And Is sky where the day-Star Of POsIy beams,
This WOndrous messenger sings.
magical cage, for this glorious bird,
Prom tissue Of faneies I've wrought,
And now Its wild lays Of enehantment are heard
Where echoes each note, like musical word,
Through the shAdOwy chamber Of Thought.
By Memory draped, with her tapestry spun
From the threads Of the past, for her loom
weaves pictures partSklng Of shadow and sun
Life pictures, that charm, they drop, one BY one,
Though the background be shaded with gloom.
And IOl where this mystical tapestry waves,
ny the magic Of Memory wrought,
Rare gems doth she bring from her deep haunted caves,
And with strange mosAIcs most eunnIngly Paves
These ShAdOwy chambers Of Thought
And every heartIe she brings from afAr,
From the echOng eaverns Of years,
On these crystalline floors flashes forth like q rar,
Though oft In their midst is some delicate spar
That has grown meath the dropping Of teart.
POr Sorrows dark raven has folded Its wings,
And sometimes I've heard Its sad screams
Where Memory all Of her rich treasure brings,
And where, in the bright cage Of Fancy, now sings
This bird from the Island Of Dreams.
Then the tapestry SWayed meath It's shadow Of gloom
And thrilled with It's breAthIngs Of woe,
And Hopes heAlthful cheek lost its radlent bloom,
For tears trIckled down over Memorys loom
With a silent and sOnOWfu Gov.
but since this sweet minstrel has flown to my breast,
From his isle In the ocean OF sleep,
That raven has fed to ts cold, murky nest,
And bright hopeful dreams through the orient resi-
or my songhAunted spirit now sweep.
, 1859-01-28


"A bright mOrnin' to your fair face, Mistress
Murphy"
swell, good morning, john"
"0ch, Mistress Murphy, whinevcr sec ralc
shiny, Irish morning like this, itputs me in mind
Of the oulj country and of the time when lived
wild yer father, rest his sowl dacentcr man niver
drew breath, and sOrra poor crather niver passed
his doors without bit Of sup"
"Troth no was, john"
"Mistress Murphy" pulling the flask out Ol
his pocket, "wOuld ye thrust me half pint til
| gov down the wharf, and mAy-1aw away
with the roof Of my jacket, but I'll pay yc before
the sun goes to bed!"
"Burn the dhrap, John, til yc pay for the hall
pint 20 got yesterday"
mistress Murphy"-emphatically- knew
yer mother, and she was an auld hod-carrier, and
yer father was dirty wash-woman; an seed
him hauled wid six rOarin' big bulls to the gal.
lows. You ould, ugly"
John slOped in double quick time, and the pewter
mug ratified wrathfully across the pavement
, 1859-01-28

A vivid idea Of the weakness Of chicken soup
was conveyed in the wag's query to his wife at
dinner" can't you coax that chicken to wade
through this soup once more Z"
, 1859-01-28

Some sixty years ago young actor at No
mulch so utterly hiled in his performance as 70
be pcremptOrily dismissed by the enraged mana.
ger, whose comedy he had marred, Il not abso.
lutely endangered. And well might he be ed.
for, to add to his disappointment in . Rreichsd
hut lay his fathers corpse; his widowed mother
looked to him as her only stay; and q group of
little brothers and sisters depended on him for
their daily bread. With Undesirable grief
therefore, and few sorry crowns inhis pocket
he left the theatre, bought food for the hungry
family, and ordered coffin for the departed.
That night he watched by the side Of his iAthers
remains; in the morning he followed them 70
the grave; and then, wandering on tho bank of
the neighboring river, thought ioi an instant q
throwing himself in; but shuddering At the
crime to which he was tempted, be knelt down
to ask forgiveness Of God, and at last, absolutely
worn out he sunk down on the grass to siesp.
He awOko with the morning sun, and amidst he
merry chirping Of birds, he felt refreshed AID
thankful that he was still alive and now resolved
to return to tho city. But . pebble caught hB
eye; It was white, for Il was ehalk-stone End
ON a Uas an exouisite tracing Of aosne litfIa
-. 4. h.ooa.., -. a ,,,;,h ,,,.,e,,,,,A
- .t,cn,iOn . = tbouDbt sirucE bir-othsrs 81 s1c.
~'''"'' '', 49,,
ceededi experiments 'Oho"eui ne saw @eiens.n
the possibility Of engraving on stone, and OBJ
taining therefrOm some beautiful Impressions
That young man was. IN fact, AlOiss SsneisldVF,
% and that Wnl'e PeOO'e was inc etAo'' o. h''hr
, 1859-01-28
8usintss GarNs.

J. RDGELY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR,
oss on he main street. next door to see Of the Puget
s0und Herald. S1
, 1859-01-28
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PROSCH,
PabIiSher and Proprietor.
Rates or Subscription

FoF oue rear /: HW
pnds eopIeS %e
Rates OF AdVertlslngI
IN. ,ouare (IS lines or less. arst Insertion o. 90
Bach subsequent insertion, -: ~
deduction Of Ey per cent on the above rates TO yearly
Advertisers.
Job Printing!
All kinds Of Book Pamphlet BIHeAd, Circular blank and
Card printing In plain ornamental style, executed with
nsatnesS Dispatch and forwarded As per order to any
part Of the country.
, 1859-01-28

HANDwICH ISLANDS PRODUCE,
ANp gsneral assortment OF Provisions fyzS7
- g., may Be iound q the store Of the PUGET" - XII
~ 90, u reekalea, lHOodS canaD W.T. ~
ApPglo LRKELLER
, 1859-01-28

Ralsh street, near Commercial, stsilacOOm, WI
MssarL WOOD BRADLEY would refer to the following
- 0SsIaeoom; BAlch Weber, Stewart street wharf, saH
TTsnriSeo; A. NJ Gilman Co., 50 Front street, San iran
eloeo. otu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
4 FAMILY HISTORY.

F,om The Providence Erenisg Pre.s, Aug. 20.
We have Just listened TO the recital OF " most plte-
tale that, were not the clrc umstances already
matters of history would seem too strange for cred
biiy. About ten years ago there resided 10 England
s.a captain, his .,fA and only child. a boy OF i've
years. A fiiculiy having arisen between an
aunt ofthe boy and his parents, the woman mscously
abducted the child and scsped with him to this
try and found Der way to Providence. Here she soon
w.aIed of her l.goten charge, and finally abandoned
the little fellow to the tender mercies of the streets OF
Providerce while che left for the Far West, whence
it is not known that she ever returned.
The yourg English lad, thus left withou. home or
protection OF soon catered upon career that
brought him to the notice Of the magistrates, and be
was sent TO the Reform School. The ssluary training
that he received in that institution wrough. an entire
chsnge in the boy, and two years ago he was dis
charged as reformed. Since that time he mas been
constantly under the oberv alton Of the Supernte ndent
and Trustees, ard in no particular has he seemed to
swerve from the right principles ncucated at the Re
form School.
The aunt, on leaving England had assumed false
name but the boy bad always treasured IN his heart
the name and address of his father; and after his dis
charge from the Reform School, by the advice of Mr.
Cushmen, be wrote TO his parents informing them OF
his condition end circumstances.
The effect of that letter may scarcely be imagined
described il cannot be. 1t as if the grave had
opened and their eldest born had come forth to greet
them. The father was in the East Indies, IN command
Of ship of which he was a large owner. When in
distant port he received the toings that his
alive he Immediately sod his interest IN the vessel,
resigned the command, aud embarked for Eng land,
writing to bic son. in rovidence, that God willing, he
would speedily see him face to face.
After the captains aniva in England, and hurried
visit to his wife he reembMked at for this coun-
try 10 reclaim his long lost TO his heart and home.
Alas for the futlty OF all earthly hopes When three
Days out from England furious gale made havoc on
the ship and falling spar struck the fathers head,
causing almost instant death.
Slowly and sadly the stormstricken ship toled back
to the port of departure, and the woful tidngs were
.eIt to the mother, VINO was YEARLY counting the
weeks that must elapse before her husband and her
first born ION would be restored 10 her Although
a gallo wife and accustomed to look calmly on the
pers of navigation this sudden dispellng OF the pleas
ar vision quite overcame her. She was seized with
the pangs Of premature labor, and in a few hours
Joined her husband in the world where separations
come not and storms and wrecks unknown.
The letter announcing the death of his father and
mother a. We have narrated, reached the boy in this
city on Tuesday last, and, may well be posed,
overwhelmed him with grief and sense of utter desc.
lstiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

A NEGRO ARRESTS WHITE Mas A FUGITIVE
SLAyE.-We take the following from The EGrdrds-
rule Ill Journal
About 10 o'clock Oh Tuesday morning gentleman
by the name of Isaac Dickson a csrpenterl, who mad
advanced about eight miles from this place, along the
Springfield rosd his way to Carlinve, was startled
by the presei taton ST his head OF pistol by one
Wm Brown, negro, living IN this neish0ornood.
The surprised pedestrian was ordered by his dusky
assslant who was aided by one Samuel Cobine, a
white mani 10 submit 10 having his hands tied, and
be marched back 10 this place, his doughty csPtors
not vouchssfng any reason therefor On arriving 10
town. the ckless traveller was informed that he was
arr, sted a. a runaway slave, FOR whom reward OF
500 had been offered Fortunately the prisoner met
with residents here TO whom he not altogether
strar and On whose evidence he was easef-no
Goub 10 the cbsgin Of Ms captors the negro espe.
oiay, who has sforetime fingered hthy lucre earned
by the arrest of fugtyes from the peculiar instltu-
ton of his own color and for aught lor he, per-
haps know to the contrary Of bis own blood aud KIN
SERIOUS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mr.. n. s.
Giyens farmer living eleven miles ives. OF thus cry,
on Morday mornr .st visited city, and stopped
a. the Tennessee House. Early in the evening ne re-
tired TO his in the third story OF the building sn
N short time was in the hands of Morpheus. About
10 O'Clock at night he arose from MS bed and walked
10 the window and imagining thst It was but short
distance to the pavement, accordingly Jumped there
from He was Immediately taken IL cnarge by Dr.
Terressee Mathews, ami everything was done tending
70 make him comfortable. Upon examination It was
fond that no bones were broken bat lie was consider
aby bruised in the legs ard back. IL wss, indeed,
moet mir aoulous escape, when everything taken toto
col sdsration The distance from the windox to the
pavement >. feet and at the tine he msfe the lesp
ne wss asleep AZ the place he iei there are several
bicks broken He states that g. he made the eap ne
swoke, and attempted TO himself ny c>tohiog a,
the riroow SASH but to ate, he only succeeded
." IJessss.u Mo- Examiner Aug. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
Meoiral.

CURE CURE for PILES.-The MeoiciIo
beh the proprietor now oseu TO public has Pc.
ss.s Tor more than years By Physicians Al otners % r.
n every proved oeran cure Tor me above 80 .nd
which ether remedies failed TO cure s; syes as
3d. N bns before the public, and waTfsn
cure IN svery case. In case Of t.'ss The %S9eS TToLE
No =, Primes Boston. Sold wholesale and re,aiI ~
HEGENAN Co, and by Druggists generally 0e'sas0''''
ace>np>uy each bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
Netunurk Daily Gribn,re
PARK BENJANINS DARTMOUTH POEM

Four years since, We published in these columns
the concluding lines Of poem delivered then before
the Literary Soci. ties OF Dartmouth College. This
year poem, entitled The Press" was spoken by
the came gentleman in the same place. Though
written for that occasion, IL vii be made use Of
mainly verified lecture by is author, for popular
assemblies, with the exception OF the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

IyIpRFNE COURT-COunty OF MestchesI .,[v
SrnWARp D. WEBB assD't GEORGE T. q sco Hl' aot
~ ~ 49,, 70, money deusnd on ccIiA -
EIIs- ,r.pSn.a Defendant: You are HEREBY I'm
o5rd ard snssfI he he ' Sse Of the Clerk
wu'L nH S,ehs.,,Y nj White Plains IN sac oo~A1f,
serve copy .n'Ssr - 20 ,Ss ' street IL the City
ny ;,bir w.nty days after tie service Of "a ~ 90 IA. 10
ro exclusive Of the day Of .soe 'e,e me plain.
ar IN alton win Judgment asan' yoa LIZ insr.s
III, , huaSred and ninety three aud islo' a'i' "'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
anil lswssF.

from n 1h cay q November thousand sh hundred and
81 o~sides The II the .ri>f-D.t-d Aus H. e
LODER POMEROY,
anil lswssF' PLAINTIFF Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
uater Cure.

IRE. J. LOwENTHALs WATER.CUhE
- Permanent Boarder. No 40 B,eeckerst, Newt