davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18
RICHARDSON'S
IRISH LINENS

IRISH LINENS.
- DAMAsKs DIAPERS &e.
ONsuhERs Of Reharon linens DESTROYS OF OBJ
~ tanning the Genuine Goods that the articles tev
purchase sealed with the full Of the Arm RCIARDsOS
soNs OWDEN, Of soundness and durability
Of the goods. '''
This caution rendered essentially necessary as large ousu
INFERIOR and detective Linens prepared season
md sealed Win The name Of RICHARDSON BY grsh oul Who
regardless o. the injury thus inflicted tho Ams0au
sumner and he manufacturers ~ the genuine not readily
business SO profitable while purchasers be imposed
on with Goods Of a worthless character
Ie6-d1y Agents Sc Church street. Ssv yo,S
VIRGINIA INVENTION.
i ORTA ANT TO PLAN TIERS
TIE undersigned hiss recently invented and had patented
u machine Tor Pressing ana Strengthening Hum
Prizing. -
TIE aaehne plain and simple and get out NJ o.
dc The tobacco through pair grooved rollers which
presses, aud ~ The time drawing through strotipy r
STRENGTHENING devee-thus stra shening well before
pressing them together.
This machine Than 20 per cent Of the labor and time
IN STRENGTHENING tobacco and does great deal eisr
Than can BE- done BY hand u labor prrr
newly one hah These machines cost but ne, compared
With heir value shall exhibit them Fair on ne 25
",t'-.'N W. tlSOM, Howarlsvile. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18
10 III mERCmAnrs oF mIcmNoNn.

IENt fiDscnber repeatedly informs tbr merchants rhmo
tai De i prepared 90 examine and
transfer accounts from rit books t1 baIarr
accounts and pr1d and ns4 Hrr0uut and Other appr
tanning % nss anns accounts Having several Years eSperenc,
r ii CONFIDENT i1lt De- rive sltsff-1n f1 an merchant
ta, iniruH hsr bunrs1 Co him. We respectfully M m
loving merchants, with whom be- has had business
MessrH W. T. rrAPLf7 4 Co.
Nessm HARRIS a MOORE
Nr WW GIBSON.
Mr. ALEN. GAKRFTT
Az roumuui a1u1 through tha P0gfOHe g pro1rti,
nH'nird 20. tuoll-tHu'l RICHARD y WtLsON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18
(,mANGE on Noun or sTART. -.

(,H IA I5 e. OF HOUR OF START .slS-=a
Reduction OF Rarc.-Thc Glen Cove and C1TtiS P-eE
will and after Monday Sd October wharf al
Rockets every morning, Sundays exeeped 81 clock pre-
cssy. 49,
The Glen Cove leaving Monday Wednesday and PIa,
ornag To. Curtis Peck Tuesday, Thursday
day m0rnn and both boats days touching AZ
all the regular landings going and returning.
Passage for the round trip and
meals Included, e. %. To Chy Point 500
z q HAaErNrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18

fgNHE BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH zsFrS~
Il STEAMSHIP COMPANY, composed Of SAItiA
e7mshps running regularly between above po
Freight shipped 10 savannah TIE Interior
Georgia And Alabama, By Railroad from Savannah have
prompt attention. T H. BELT, IT., Agent,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The YORKTOWN hav. 1ezz-
- ing been Temporarily Withdrawn from line lAN
tween here ana New York the day OF departure NR
from New York has be changed
will leave follows, viz:
The JAMESTOWN or Saturday NJ. ... .-...... SPIN
The ROANOKE n Wednesday, At ..--.. gPM
KSruESISG They will leave Richmond folioas viz
Ihe JAMEsTOwN on Tuesday At. ......... ..4PM
The ROANOKE on Friday, At ........ ...4PM
noE LUDLAM 4 WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18
PORT OF RICHMOND, November

IT 3. NJ. STEAmSHIP ROANOKE, ezS@
~ FOR NEW NoRK-The ROANOKE, Captain ,SSzAE ~
COUCH Wl leave here this O'Clock NJ ia sgI
gers requested 10 be on hoard Ia dGe time.
Congnee requested 20 send down the wharf
goods
ouiy limited quantity Of freight trip
freight can be received after IL O'Clock, " TODAY.
nofe N A "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-18


Richmond, Va
For tale 10 Pstruhurg by Rivss y spat,wood 60
Lyrehhurg BE- w. A. STROLLER Co. rty saundsrs say
and ~ Thompson ant by Druggists and generally
VI. uausu Oct 18th 1-fg.
De- J. W. GaRicg r u have rsguariy since Do.
Introduction Scmples EstIug Powder 10 ager-vf
me preparation baking bread hat hsye nsyt
iiii DO having light, sweet bread when g is employed.
fr1lv yourr. y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
A HOME SCENE.

Come, let us pull the curtain down,
And lay the work aside,
And gather up the playthings
You've scattered far and wide
And place the lamp upon the stand,
Beside the great arm chair,
And bring the last good newspaper,
And do it all with care.
Now heap the coal upon the CRATE
He loves cheerful fire
See how the flames dance merrily,
And leap up high and higher;
Now place the slippers on the rug,
And get his dressing gown;
For papa viii be tired and cold
When he comes back from town.
Come letme battle your glowing cheeks,
And make your hair look neat,
And put your bright pink apron on
There, now you're clean and sweet
Now sit down on the little bench
That grandpa made, and see
How still you'll be while good mamma
Goes to lay the cloth for tea.
The tea kettle sends forth its hum,
The buiscuits are SO light;
l wish he come, it seems to me
He's rather late tonight;
Hark wasn't thatour gate that clicked
" Hurrrah p shouts little viii,
And ere I've time to tell him hush,
He's bounded DER the sill.
And "papa's come - he shouts again,
And climbs up for kiss;
And "papa's tum! Oh, pa, as tum!'
Echoes his little sis.
Oh! happy group that live and love
Within that humble cot;
Many who dwell in palaces
Might envy them their lot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

THE EDIToR. The man who is ex-
pected to know everything, tell all he
knows, and guess at the rest; to make
oath TO his own good character, estab.
lish the reputation OF his neighbor, and
TO elect all candidates to office; 10 blow
UP every body, suit everybody and re-
form The world; TO live for the benefit
Of others, and have the epitaph on his
tomb stone. here lies his last" in short
he is locomotive running on the track
of public notoriety; his lever is his
boiler, filed with ink. his tender is his
scissors, and his driving wheels is pub
lie opinion: whenever he explodes, it
is caused by nonpaymsnt Of subscrip-
tions. He is expected to work for moth
ing and board himself-and if he is un
fortunate enough to have a family, he
will either have to run in debt for their
support, or take lodgings in the aims.
house. Poor fellow ! he is nothing but
-an editor !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
MOTHERS INrLUENcE.--H How

A MOTHERS INFLUENCE How
touching the tibute of the Hon. T. H.
Benton to his mothers influence
My mother asked me never to use
tobacco, and I have never touched it
from that time to the present day she
asked me not to game, and Ihave never
gambled, and I cannot tell who is win
ming and who is losing in games that
can be played. She admonished me,
too, against hard drinking; and what
ever capacity for endurance have at
present, and whiteyer usefulness ]
may attain in life, | attribute it to
having complied with her pious and
correct wishes. When | was seven
years Of age she asked me not to drink,
and then made resolution Of total
abstinence, at time when / was sole
constituent member Of my own body,
and that have adhered to it through all
time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
DIVORCED BY MISTAKE.

| One Winter there came to Trenton
| New Jers ey two men, nam, d Smith
and Jones, who had both of them de.
signs on the Legislature. Jones had a
bad wife and was in love with a pretty
woman he wished to be divorced from
his bad wife, so that he might marry
the pretty woman, who, by the way
was a widow, with black ey es and such
a forml Therefore Jones came to
Trent, for divorce.
Smith bad a COOL wife, good as an
angel, and the mother of len children,
aad Smuti did not want to be divorced,
but did want TO get a chatter f a
turnpike or plank. road 10 extend from
Pigs Run TO TerraEir Hollow.
Well, they, with these different er
rands, came to Trenton. and addressed
the assembled wisdom with usual argu
ments. First, suppers mainly composed
Of oysters with rich background Of
venison second, liquors in great plenty,
from : Jersey lightning" which is a
kind of locomotive at full speed, re-
'laced to liquor shape, Newark cham.
pagne.
To speak in plain prose, the divorce
man give a champagne supper, aud
Smith, the turnpike man, followed with
champagne breakfast. under the mol
lifYing influence of which the Assem-.
bled wisdom passed both the divorce
aud turnpike bills; and Jones and
Smith--a copy of each bill in their
pockets went rejoicing home, over
miles of sand, and through the tribula-
ton OF MANY STACY coaches.
Smith arrived home in the evening
and as he sat down in the parlor. his
pretty wife beside him-hoM pretty she
did look land FIVE Of her children over
hearing the other five studying their
lessons in the corner oi the room,
Smith was induced to expatiate upon
the good Of his mission to Trenton.
"A turnpike my dear, am one Of
lhe directors and will be President. Ii
will set me up, love; we can ,end our
children to the boarding school, and
live in style out Of the toll. Here is
Eihe chanict, honey"
Letane see it, said the pretty little
wife, who was one of the incest q
wives. with plampness and goodness
llimpling MI over ber face, let me
see it," IS she learned over Mr.. Smith.
shoulder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

Northern Mail--Leaves Thursday 6 A.
NJ. Arrives Friday 9P.M.
Southern Mait--Leayes Friday Gam
Arrives Saturday 6 P. NJ.
Eastern Mdit-Arrives Daily II a. N.
Leaves I2M.
Western Maii-Arriyes Daily IL A III
Leaves2 p. M.
Walnut HilL--Leaves Monday z A. NJ,
Arrives Tuesday 6 p. NJ.
J. NJ. JONES, P, NJ.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
RTCHD w. TURNER,

A ttorney and Counsellor at Law.
N Win practice his profession, in
the District courts of Bossier, Bien-
vile, Claiborne, and in the Supreme
court at Monroe. Mr.. Turner pledges
himself TO give his undivided attention
to the prompt discharge of all business
entrusted to his care. Office, Belle
vue, La. VIM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

A MoDHL LETTER. We 6tkl the ful.
lowing unique specimen Of an affec.
tomato Letter in enc 0: oar exchanges:
Most Franscendent and Egregious Wifi:
Would that my pen were dipped ia
the dyes Of the rainbow--plucked from
the wing Of an angle and mended with
the paryer Of an infants wit. | then
might expect to paint the burning
brightness ofthat fame which thy thrill
ing eloquence has enkindled. Thou sun.
beam of sentiment--soA moonlight Of
Modesty. Thy voice is as gentle as the
first stirring Of an infants dream. Thy
steps as light ss the silkfooted zephyr
which famed with the wing OF per-
fume the new born paradise. Thy syes
are two briliants stolen from serapLic
crown.
Thy lips are riven rose-bads moisten.
ed by the honey-dew Of affection. Thy
words are like drops Of amber. Thy
teeth are snow-Aakes SGT in 9 bed of
verbenia. Sweet spirits Of campfire,
doubledistilled essence Of hompathy---
sour krout ofmy hopes-saucs of my
thoughts-buttermil catsup Of my
fancy-tiger-lily Of innocenca--log
wool of perfection. Thou art tho
minljulp Of nv dreams-the ginger.pop
Of my waking visions--and the cherry
bounce ofmy recollection.
Thou art Harmless as the tigef--hand.
some as the Experimentation rs the
lion : meek As the hyeDa spotted as
The leopard bright as the struggling,
sneezing, sunlight passing through Tbs
mortal crooks ofan old barn loft, or a
CREASED streak Of lightning charned to
consistence in the mix way, and pep
pered wiah shower Of turuip tops,
commets and percon roots from the
crust Of eternity. Thou onion Of ths
soul; picked pumpkins; preserved
crabs Of the garden of Hesperides.--
Thy glance is as melting as old butter
in summertime. Thou art a drop of
water from the cup Of The gods OF the
juice cfa rotten pineapple.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

Look Up!-" Look up" tbundered
the captain Of vessel, as hi- boy grew
gid,ly while gazing from the topmast
Look up! the boy looked up and re-
turned in safety. Young man, look up,
and you'll succeed. Never look down
and despair. Leave dangers uncared
for, and push on. II you falter. you
loose. Look mp! Do right, and trust
in God.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
l Mrsr Reader. are rou &C.

Mrsr DIE. Reader, are yon &C.
customed to th!Ak this as true Of your,
self rs it is Of oihersl You may 10
in perfect health 10 day; Int has the
thou ght, Il am motal,n occurred 10
you Swift and sudden, death has
come to multiudes; it should colns
to you now, are you prepared for IT'D
To day have you thought of the end
for which you were created. Havs
you remembered that though you mus.
die, the soul will live forever. and that
God will give to every mai the just
reward Of his deeds to the righteous
eternal life to the wicked etrnsl death
Let no care, however pressing, no par.
snit, however eager, lead you to forget
this truth, :" I must die, "and after death
the judgement. Says the writer:
In the giddy whirl Of the world men
too little pause to reflect that they a-o
mortal. On and on they delYe ard
toll, strive and contend, eliminating
and terminating. throwing their
whole souls into vortex Of the world, as
as ifit and its objects we're worthy to
absorb their whole beirg. Painful-ob-
ject of contemplate nj A few more
passing sasoas, and all who are engag.
ed in the exciting and maddening
strife of the wosld will, one sfter an
other have silently dropped into the
bosom of death, no more to be seen Of
men. soon to be remembered no moro
on earth. How important, fben, to
the disembodied spirit, viii appear the
.trifes which TO day are so much mag.
nifed, and which BY partial, interested
and selfish views, are clothed with 30
much consequences. Imust die! This
short sentence frequently uttered and
pondered upon, would 90 far 10 moder-
ate asperity Of feeling to eradicate co.
nifty from the hsartto cool the arior
Of worldly pursuits. to abate strife anI
jarring discord.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
{" THE ORAsHUN."

Here is part Of Artemas Wards
Fourth of July "Orashun :"
Ime Union man. I lnv this
Union man from the Bottom of my
Hart. I luy every hoop pole in Maine
and evry sheep rance in Texas. The
cow-pasters in New Hampshire is deer
to A. Ward as the rice plantashuns of
Mississippy. There is meen critters in
both of them air States, and there is
likewise good men and troo. Il don't
look very pretty for lot of inaamme-
tary individooals, who never lifted their
hands in defence Of America, or did
the fust thing towards skrewerin our
independence, to git their hacks up and
sware they'll dissolve the Union. Too
mulch good bIud was split in courtin
and marryin that highly respectable
female, the Goddess Of Liberty, to git
a divorce from her at this late day.
The old gal behaved herself too well
to cast her off now, at the request of
parsul of addle- -braned men and wimin
who never did nobody at all no good,
and never will again. line sorry the
picture Of the Goddess never Civ her
no shoes or stockins, but the banl of
stars around her head must continue to
shine briler SO long as this Erth con-
tinues to revolve on her axletree.
To resoom &C. Washington was a
clear heded, warm-hearted, brave aud
stiddy goin man. lie never sLopr
OVER! Prevailin weakness. of most
public men is to slop overl They
Rush ,hings. They ira el too mutch
on the high presher principle. They
git onto The popular hobby boss, who
t'ots along. not carin sent whether
the best is even goin, clear sited and
sound or spawned, blind and bawky.
OF course they get throwed eyentooaly
if not sooner. When they see the mul
titood goin it blind, they go Pei Mel |
with it instid of exertin themselves to |
it right. They cant see that the |
croud which IS now bearn them trium-
family on its shoulders will soon disci- |
yer its Error, and cast them into the |
hoss pond Of oblivyum. without the
slightest hesitashun. Washington never
Slopt Over. That wasn't Georges
stile. lie luyed bis country deerly.
He wasn't after the spiles. lie was a
human angelin 3cornercd hat and
nee britches, and we shan't see his like
right away. My friends we can't all
be " ashuigtons, but We can all be
patriots, and behave ourselves in hn-
man and christian manner. When we
see brothergoing down bill to
Ruin, let US not g va him push, but
let US seize right bold of his coat tails
Z
and drag him back to Morality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
DR. r. II. FISHER,

Heving permanently located in
- Bellevue, would respectfully
offer his professional services TO the
people Of Bellevue and vicinity, in the
various branches of his profession. Of
fee adjoining the Planters Hotel.
vI-n1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

~ Dobbs says that a woman knows
nothing of magnanimity. If she in
vite friend to dinner it is not to dis
play her hospitality, bat "a these silver
forks" which cousin Isaac" gave
her yesterday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

It's all the fault that turnpike man
who gave them the champagne supper
or was it the breakfast cried Jones in
agony. If they'd chartered me to a
turnpike from Pigs RIM to Terapin
Hollow, | might have borne it; but the
very idea of building a turnpike from
Burlington to Bristol bears an absurdity
on the face ofit'
So it did.
And you aint divorced said Eliza
a tear running down each cheek.
MOI" thundered Jones, crushing
his hat between his knees, "and what
is worse, the legislature is adjourned,
and gone home dunk, and won't be
back to Trenton till next yearr'
It was hard case.
The mistake had occurred on the
last day of the session, when Legislators
and transcribing clerks were laboring
undera champagne breakfast. Smiths
name had been put whore Jones' ought
TO have been, and "wisey wersy," as
the Latin poet has It.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

rm- In the middle ages, a fool had
so bitterly angered his sovereign by
some ofhis pointed jests, that the meu-
arch passed sentence Of death upon
him, but permitted him to select the
mode in which he wouid prefer to die.
Then Ichoose TO die Of old age. was
the ready replv.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
%. j. y. CARST4RPHEIN,

y elleyue, La, being permanent To-.
D Gated in Bellevue, would respect
fully tender his professional services
TO the citizens of this place aad vicinity.
Office next door south Of Spurlin 81
Vests store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

I"I can't bear children" said
Miss Prim, disdainfully.
Mrs. Partington looked over her
spectacles mildly before she replied !:
perhaps if you could you would
like them better"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

TEAREs A MARX OF PowEE.-There
is sacreduess in tears. They are not
the mark Of weakness, but of power.
They are messages of overwhelming
grief. of deep contrition, of unspeakable
love. If there were wanting any argu-
ment to prove that man was not mortal
| would look for it in the strong, con
vulsiye emotion of the breast when the
soul has been agitated, when the foun-
tains of feelings are rising, and when
tears are gushing forth in crystal
streams. Oh. speak not harshly Of
The stricken one weeping in si,erce.
Break not the solemnity byrude laugh
ter or intrusive footsteps. Despise not
woman's tears; thev are what makes
her an angel. Scod not if the stern
heart Of manhood is sometimes melted
into sympathetic tears; they are what
help to- elevate him above the brute
| love to see tears Of affection. They
are painful tokens, but still most holy
There is pleasure in tears, an awful
pleasure. If there was none on earth
TO shed tears or me, should Le 10th
10 live; and if no one might weep over
my grave | could never die in peace.
DR.. johnson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
r. G. LISTER,

II ousc, sign and ornamental painter.
IL Paper hanging, gliding, glazing
and limitation of al kinds of wood
and marble, uphol$teri4g, &c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

10 No man ever talked to q virtu-
Gus, high-minded woman one hour
without conferripg a benefit upon hm-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28
L. N. MUTT,
GEO. R1LLTAMSON,

A ttorney at Law. WEI continue
n the practice in the parishes of
Bossier, Caddo and DeSoto. He will
also attend tn all the business of
Landrum s. Williamson, in the abovet
parishes. ylnI2* /
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-10-28

NJ Why is money like theatre
Kass il takes lsisys
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-25
River News, Steamboats,, &c.

The River has again fallen to about low
|wa,er mark but it is raining very hard
|this morning and we may hope fo- another
|Iise.
The Lem arrived last Sunday. and de-
[parted for Little Rock on Monday she Is
hue here again next Tuesday
The Julia Rome passed Pittsburgh on
her way up last Sunday-she has not been
kble to get here, and we do not know
shether she has turned back or is waiting
or rise.
| The SKY Lark is advertised to leave st.
louis for Arkansas River
The Officers of The 35th Parallel"
Iave ourthanlcs for papers forwarded from
Napoleon.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-25
Notice to Contractors.
Office Of the Little Rock and FL. Smith
RTonch Of the Cd;ro and Faiio'1 Rail

CTtce of Me INIT RorK and Fl5s Snluh I
RTonch Of the Cdiro and Fuito's Rail ,
roaa Co, Var ZEN, AK. Sep. TO- 1857
SEAkED "'.Drost. =, Scr the Masonry Of
- the First IN of t%anty miles eastward
from Van Bur received az this Office un-
til Thursday NJ Oeceiab,r lst, 1850.
No bids for less than tbs of Masonry upon
any one section will be considered. Blank forms
of Proposals will be furnished on application at
this Office. by mail or otherwise
Contractors will state terms Of payments, and
proportions Of money, stock and lands, and
amount to he retained by the Company to secure
the completion of the contract. The COmpapy re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids at rs op
tion.
Plans and specifications may be seen, and all
desired information obtained ON application at the
Engineers Office in Van Buren,
JESSE TURNER. Presidenf
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-25
New VOlume-.New Story.

L 4 Pictorial Family Paper, devoted to News,
LiterasIre, Science, the Arts to Entertainment.
Improvement and Progress large handsome
quarto- Published weekly.at 81 year, or $rfor
half year.
The new volume of Life illustrated, commencing
October % will contain story from the pen of
one of the best American writers, eutitled
The Schoolmastcr,s Wooing:
A Tale Of Ner England
which We have no hesitation in promising read
will be Of the best stories written for
newspaper columns and entertaining as has been
the widely read and far famed history of the Min
isers Wooing that of the Schoolmaster will be not
less worthy Of public attention.
Life Illustrated. the chronological Journal, and
the Water Cure Journal will be sent year for So
4wl9 FOWLER WELLS New York
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-25
The Nest Useful Boek of the Season.

ITNHE right word in the right place pocket
Il Dictiona-y Of synonyms, Technical Terms,
Authorizations. foreign phrases, etc, etc, with a
Chapter on Pune tiation and Proof Reading. This
is Indispensable companion for every writer and
speaker who would say exactly what he means, and
neither nor less, and say it in the best way.
Price, post paid. 50 cents Just published by
FOWLER K WELLS, New York.