davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
St. Valentines Ring.

There was once king who lived right
happy and contented, aud who especially
rejoiced in daughter who passed for
the most beautiful lady in the whole
universe. This beloved daughter was
named Tryphena. All who knew her
said. without envy, that Tryphena was
as good as she was pretty, and on this
account the king would rather by far
have lost all his horses and retinue, his
castles, and every fortress IN the land,
than to have had tie least harm happen
70 her.
One day. messengers from neighbor-
ing prince were announced to the king.
They were sent by the Prince of Ko-
morre, a powerful and mighty lord,
who possessed country Of equal ex-
tent with that governed by Tryphena's
father.
The messengers laid at the king
feet honey. linen, and dozen little suck
ing pigs, according to the custom Of the
country at that time, and explained to
him that her admirer had been present
in disguise at the kings court, not long
before, and had himself seen the young
princess. He had conceived a most
ardent passion for her. aud desired
to make her his wife, at whatever cost.
This proposal troubled both the king
and Tryphena exceedingly. For this
Prince of Komorre was giant, and was
considered one of the greatest repro
bates, since Cain, that had ever lived
upon the earth. From child he had
found his pleasure in doing evil. and his
wickedness even then was so horrible.
that. whenever he left his castle. his owr
mother used to run and ring the alarm
bell. to let the people know that he was
out. and give them an opportunity to
provide for their safety. Later in life
when he had grown larger, and become
lord of the land and people, there hac
been no bonnds to his cruelty: it wa:
hey ond everything in the memory o
man. 1t was said, that one morning
when he left his castle, he met chile
who was driving colt to pasture h
Immediately fell upon the poor child ant
killed it. At other times. when he re
turned from hunting. and had taken NJ
game, he would set his dogs upon tn
poor people in the fields, and suffer then
to be torn in pieces, as if they had beel
wild beasts. But the most infamou
thing Of all was, that he had had fou
wives. one after another. who had a
died suddenly. without any ones know
} ing how or why; but it was UNIVERSAL,
believed that he had put them to death
, either by sword, FIRE. water or poison
This the king and Tryphena knew. a
we'll as all the common people, and there
fore the king answered, that his daugh
, tor was too young.
The messengers replied. in very in
solent manner, that the Prince OF &c
. MORE would receive no such answer q
Z that, but that he had commanded thel
to declare war against the king. il the
did not bring the princess home wit
them. He replied. that they might d
as they pleased. The messengers the
took up handful of straw. lighted i
and threw it up into the air. and as u
Is wind blew the sparks in every direction
they declared that thus would the
prince shed his wrath over the countl
Of the king.
= Tryphena's father was man OF cou
age, and threat Of this kind inspire
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
The Shanghai Game.

A double elopement of an extraordi-
nary character recently took place from
section Of country lying between
Bethany and West Alexander. East of
this city. To begin at the beginning.
the parties to the elopement have been
enjoying a rather loose sort of society
up there for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carsuer, a girl named Curtis. a
Mr.. May, and others, have been in the
habit of attending free and easy parties
at the house of neighbor--parties got
up something. in the free-love line.-
They introduced. by way of killing time,
a new game called the Shanghai game,
which is described as follows: One Of
the gentlemen mounts chair, flaps his
arms like rooster, and crows Justify
The first lady detected laughing at this
ridiculous action is pursued by the
Shanghai, and race ensues, continuing
till the female is overtaken. which, by
arrangement, the pursuer does not sue
ceeded in doing till she has run some
distance from the house. This game
was played for long time with huge
success. and at last an intimacy, savor-
ing at least of impropriety. grew out of
it. Carsner became exceedingly fond
of Miss Curtiss, and every time he
crowd she was sure to laugh.
This kind of thing didn't suit Mrs.
c., and in order to retaliate upon her
faithless husband. she got to laughing
to the crow of Mr.. May, and one morn
ing as the chandeliers were growing for
daylight. sue eloped with her dear
Shanghai 10 parts unknown, leaving two
children behind to be cared for, as she
supposed. by the Growing husband and
dulcinea. But George was not to be
outdone. and in accordance with previous
arrangement. he tapped his wings and
crowed as loud and long as ever. Miss
Curtiss ran to his embrace, laughing Of
course, and the very next day they too
left their homes forever. and the two
helpless children at the mercy OF their
neighbors, to Withstand the buffetings
of cold. wide world. fatherless. moth.
erless and alone. 1t is regarded as a
most extraordinary case Of connubial
and paternal in6delity. exhibiting de.
gree of heartlessnsss and recklessness
rarely heard Of. The parties have al
ways made more display in that section
than their neighbors. and laid claim te
more than ordinary respectability. The
disgraceful business has excited, as i
should. great indignation, and tar ane
feathers are 6ecrcely limited at if an op
portunity should occur for the applica
ton Of these articles. The Shangha
game is in bad repute. having been mos
etfectually played OUT Wheeling. Va.
lntelligsncsr.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

E1 Mama, haint papa getting rich?
why my dear 2 Because every
morning when Bridget comes to sweep
the parlor. he always gives me sir.
pence to 60 out and play Bridget re-
ceived short notice to yacase.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

EI-The Washington correspondent
Of the New York News states there is
q rumor that Miss Lane, Mr.. Buchanan's !
niece, is shortly to be married to Mr..
Magraw, Of Baltimore, brother OF the
State Treasurer Of Pennsylvania.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
~A Frenchman being about to re

HA Frenchman being about to re-
move his shop, his landlord inquired the
reason stating. at the same time. that
it was considered very good stand for
business. The Frenchman replied with
shrug of the shoulder
o, yes, he's very good stand for de
business me stand all day, for nobody
come to make me move
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

Ey-A little two year old younsster
just beginning TO talk, was being Sc
verely rebuked the other day by his
mother for some naughtiuess. and while
she was laying it down to him good.
with strong gestures and sparkling eye.
Young America looked up calmly into
her face. and exclaimed. 'Ma-subside t.
The mother was so much astonished at
this polite request. that she subs!ded
without delay.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
WHOLE NO. 122.

kind and his retinue brought the prin.
cess and the beautiful child back to the
castle, and all praised the holy man. who
was no other than Saint Valentine
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
Bride and Groom a Century Ago.

To begin with the lady. Her looks
were strained over an immense cushion.
that sa. like an incubus on her head.
and plastered over with pomatum, and
then sprinkled over with a shower Of
white powder. The height of this tow
er was somewhat over foot. One
single white rosebud lay on its top,
like al eagle on hay.ssack. Over her
neck and bosom was folded 9 lace, hand
bGgse rser sgsf than sfaoh doa ~ son'an na'sR
ing your grandfather's miniature set in
virgin gold. Her airy form was brac
ed up in satin dress, the sleeves as
tight as the natural skin of the arm,
with waist f,rmed by a bodice, worn
outside, from whence the skirt flowed
off, and was distended at the top by an
ample hoop. Shoes of white Kid, with
peaked toes, and heels of two or three
inches elevation, inclosed her feet, and
glittered with spansles, as her little
pedal members peeped curiously out.
Now for the swain. His hair was
sleeked back and plentifu!Iy befloured.
while his cue projected like the handle
of skillet. His coat was = sky blue
silk, lined with yellow his long vest
Of white satin, embroidered with gold
lace his breeches of the same material,
and tied at the knee with Link ribbons.
White silk stockings, and pumps with
laces and ties of the same hue, compile
ted the habiliments Of his neither limbs.
Lace ruftles clustered around his wrists,
and portentous frill worked in cores
pondence, and bearing the miniature of
his beloved, finished his truly -genteel
appearance. .....
The R1GHTs OF WITNEssEs.--Ac-
cording to a recent decision in Eng
land, witness is not obliged to answer
questions put by counsels in a hector
ing or bullying tone in any other tone
than one gentleman uses in addressing
another. If this principle be acted up
on here we fear certain gentlemen of
the bar will have to reform their style
of examining witnesses. We hear
great deal about the license OF the press,
but the license of the bar is an abuse
equally great. Witnesses generally sup
pose that they are obliged to answer any
question put by the counsel. no mat
ter in how rude or bullying a tone.--
This is a mistake. Any witness has
the power Of protecting himself against
the license of the bar, during the
examination, by simply remarking that
he will answer the question when it is
put in proper and becoming tone and
while he preserves his e9uanimity. re.
uses to answer any question put in
bullying or ungentlemanly manner
The bar must reform it's manners
That is the conclusion to which the re-
cent decision in England. regarding
the tone Of examining witnesses. ine-
vitably leads.--1oronto Leader
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
COIL! COIL!

To the public aud consumers Of Coal generally !
would respectfully announce that have recently es-
tabiishsd Coal yard at Prairie du Chicn where VIII
be kept on hand supply of Illinois Pennsylvania
Coa-Orders are fully solicited aud the pubic
m y be assured that it shall be my endeavor to give
satisfaction in regard to quality, price and attention
Office End yard Lower Town, below the Ferry Land
Sltf H. f. AyERILL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
WISCONSIN PAPER WARE HOUSE,

No. o43, East Water street, : MILWAUKEE.
NyOONAN & McNAB beg t. inform the Book sellers
publi.hers and Merchants of Northern Iowa, that
they have the most extensive stock Of
Book, Nescs. Wrapping, Cap. Letter.
and Note Papers, opened West Of Lake Michigan,
Which thew are selling at New York Jobhing prices to
the trade Also, Envelopes, Pencils, Playing cards.
Twine Of every variety, and all the usual species Of
goods kent by Paper Dealers, including heavy as-
s,rhnsut of Cards and Card Board.
a. The highest market prices paid for Paper Rags
November II, 1s Snl006
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
Selett goetry.
YOUTH:

YOUTH.
OMIT rHR TWO LAST LINES OF EACH VERSE IN s1No,Nt
How passing ft is the season ofyouth!
The spring time of innocence, love and truth:
When the head Is free and the heart il light,
Aud joys are pure, and hopes are bright
When fellow isn't bald, and his hair isn't gray,
And he hasn't any taxes or rent to pay.
What has earth so fair as happy childi
With its joyous laugh aud its spirits wild;
viii It's ready tear, and its reader smile,
And its simple heart SO free from guile:
II it didn't sometimes neglect its nose ...
And tear large holes in its holiday clothes.
The years glide on: Youth heeds them not 3 -.
Few are the sorrows that vex bis heart
Short time suficeth to heal the smart,
When he cuts his finger, or bumps his head,
Or, spanked and supperess, goes to bed.
Bright are the stars In the wintyy skies,
But brighter far fair maden's eyes:
And her cheek doth shame the roses bloom,
And her breath the violet's rich perfume;
Oh how charming is "sweet sixteen,'
When its hair isn't mussed, and its hands clean
And who but admres bold, brave boy.
Ills mothers pride, and his fathers joyi
With his open brow, and his fearless eye.
And his manly step, and his bearing high:
When the scamp has just come homo from college,
With many cigars and but little knowledge.
Who but hath sighed full many time,
FOR the happy days of his youthful prime,
Ere the whirlwnd over his hopes had blown,
When grief and were alike unknown:
And gay and proudly he dew Ger the course,
With very cloud" vest, aud . very fast horse
O,Youth! o, Youth. who wouldn't be youngi
Well have the poets thy praises sung;
Well may we sigh fer the days that are past,
Well may we sigh that they fed so fast;
When our hesds are bald and our hairs are gray,
And we've $50 many taxes and rents to pay!
~N-
'BARNEY8' TOAST.
We wish some Of our lady friends would take thi.
young mans case In hand for he Is really becoming
quite outrageous. Ills "Pop'' At "Matrimony" va
bad enough, but here is something still worse:
The RED, White: and Blue.
BY CARNEY"
Last ev'ning went to party,
And being we'll known by the host,
lie gave me a welcoming, hearty,
And called upon me for toast.
looked at my wine for moment,
Admiring its delicate hue,
And then said grnvely and slowly,
@THH LADIRs-Me red White, aud bluei
ssIIow red are their cheeks, when We ask them
To let US become their cashees!
Not roses themselves could be rsddsr,
Though trying for numberless years.
ssIlow Unite Is the bride at the altar
Whom ev'ry one honors and loves,
As though she herself took the halter,
Instead Of the wretch in white glovesi
"But oh when they come to be matrous,
(You husbands know we'll, it is trueO
No violet reared in the garden
Can be more confcundediy blas"'
knew, by the silence that followed,
How terribly harsh was my doom
The ladies took h.aa of cnllar ---NE-- ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16


s.s,..i.s and cNuo.sasrs ss Law. once on Church
Street op,o-ttc tns Post Office Prairie du Chien.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

CHARLES S. D. JONES,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
No. /, Corner Of Main and Sizth Street.
Dubuque. Iowa.
kEFERENCES:
Hon Dernhsrt Hem, Hon. Theophilus Parsons,
Fairfield Iowa. Hon. Emory Washburn,
Hon. James NJ. Love, Law Faculty, Cambridge
U. 5. Dstxict Judge, Mass
Keokuk, Iowa Bernard @. CaulReld,
Col. Robert Robinson. Atty, Chicago, ILL.,
Mddletowu, Iowa. Hon. VIM. 9. Bodley,
Hon. Jno. McKson, U. s.. Louisville, Ky.
Dist. Atty, n Y. City. Benoist, Shaw Co.,
Hon. John A. Dix, New Orleans, La.
W. City. Hon. A. g. Penn,
Hon. James Campbell, New Orleans, La
late p. NJ. Gen., Phila. Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
Col. James Page, Phila. Baltimore, Nd
Peter Waples, Esq. Phda. Col Louis v. Bogy,
L. A. Benoist Il Co., st. Louis, Mo-
Bankers, St. Louis, No. Hon. John +. Darby,
Hon. Joel Parker, st. Louis, Mo
sJCollections made and proceeds promptly remit
ted. T l55l
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

JOHN HOEY, ....~
Wholesale Grocer and Dealer in Imported Brandies
Wines and Cigars. Corner Main and Sixth Streets.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16

GEO. L. CHASE.
Formerly Styles i Gtase,)
Manufacturer and Wholesale dealer in Boots Shoes and
Rubbers. No. % Main street next door to Mobley's
Bank.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-16
sMiSCellly2seOssS.

AMERICAN HOUSE,
Burr Oak, (Winncshiek countyJ lo'ca.
BY 8. D. SANDY.
new House, good barn, polite attention to guests
reasonable bills the Inducements stop at the
American. ll9N
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
60 Ubom il mag Gonrern-
CENTRAL PARK ORDINANCES.-The 8

CENTRAL PARK ORDINANCES.-The B.ard
~ Of Commissioner Of the certr. Pax 90 ordss ioos,
No suirps sssl travel the Ceutr, rst ekP
upon the Ride" ,que,tEiaa rosd rate eroe-Sns nse
ues hour. Ferrous horebsk shall not travel oe the
rde equestrian roae, rate exceeding SIX m'"' Pe'
No vehicle sh, Be permitted on tie Ride" eqsesran
road. the being devoted exoluvry euesas rot
shall any yehc hosse animal o burden upon aug PAT Of
the CeliTA Part except upon the Drive" and Other s1.se
and roads and upon such psces ars sppoPes
No srima or vehicle shall permitted stand upon the Drve
carriage roads Of the Central Psk any part h-to to ne
obstruction of the Inconvenience OF svs nor
shs persu upon the Central PNk sohcs os nve pssea
hsiney eoseh carriage ether vehicle FOR hire .hi
upon any part Of CenA Psrk or the purpose Of so
any her ps.senEeu Than those carried 10 the rAt
by said coscs cirsse or vehicle
No person s ,se sny article OF thing for se upon tho
CenuAi Park except previously licensed by the BOARD o. & ,
be allow I'd on the Certrsi Park
Nc onnbus cart drsy wsEon truck other vehicle onry
ing goods merchandise coil other scs o' soy
used ,he carriage Of goods merhandse naaarr or other
articles sha e allowed Of tbs Central fNk
EXCEPT upon the TRANSVERSE roads
No hrraruns abusive insulting indecent language shsl b
allowed the Central Pssi wheroby bseseh Of no peace may
No persors shall be SLOWED tell fortunes, play any
game with aLy table instrument OF gaming nof
20 sny obscene or Indecent whatever the Ceg Park
In cse OF an eergpucy where life or prop~rt, snisps sse
s persons required do BY the ten OF any OF
so.gd by tne Superintendent o h, ass,n an Of
the until permission Is given 70 return =,
the sosTd Of Of the Central Park daily convened
ard held the Sd day Of September Sl aud are pao'hsd
In obedrrc ce to the requirements Of entitled An act for
the gstcn and o the Central Park in the cy OF
York." passed April sssenieent etit-~n hundred snd
fnJ .en The toosn Of said act h applicable 20 the
Is All persons offending ssan,, such ordinance. shall he
sesud % & Of sHd .by Ss os OF OF tho C, Of
New ioik BY hne not exceeding ey d"s, aad N dsai Of
payment BY mpIiso umeDt not eA eedins thirty days
By order Of the Beard ,,,,,,, ~ ,,rrs
President Of the Board Of Commissioners ofhe Central Psrt
Dated New York, S~pt 1893
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03

INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.-The
Il ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. d4rins ;h-ir Say, viii make
the As,or House head9lsrters Durins mach ihe
Restaurant will Be hep; open EVERY EVENING AID Dinner
Supper be orcer-d 8, arY time b. th- carte Pe-u.
wishing 10 dine ox-her order sn1er 10 ae m0iaits fer
suy hour ana ,ny price fc 81 pN.i. JitsT' - be s a;
he Hoel on Exceanse Ofice.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
6ouses an0 farms tuanteo.

A FARM WANTED.-I will EXCHANGE
"A HOUSES in South Brooklyn having sll tbs mo
improvements water &C. for good, wellmPioved FARM
Send ful description by letter Only.
d. IS. BALDWIN No. 40 Parkrow, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
Chances for Business Mea.

nRUG STORE and LEASE FOR SALE chesp,
~ El wi,hou: sock All fHgr.s- Aso . lt Of GRO
GERS FIXTURES, AMI cheap Apply a. No. 81 Fogrl,
=; Nc. 5S5 II -d-on ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
6taiionerp ann fanrr goobs.

DARD BROTHERS & Co., Manufacturers Of
ID GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES, No. u Maiden
lane, New York MAnusc,osy srookJn. Conn So!d fsps
repaired exchanged
ERANCIS ~ LOUTREL, No. A. Msiden-lsne,
IL sTATIONERs, STEAM PRINTERS LIrHOGRAPHERS
aud bOOkBINDkRS. Everything in line a; lowest price
COURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP,
" It h well snowp cu-rs TAN. PlMfLss, fSECkLEs,
SALT RHEUM BARBERSlTCH, CHAPS, ChAtEs TIN
DER FLESH b,de being tbs beet .hayns compound
ever invented 00JRAUD'S fOUDRE SUBTLE upro1,s the
y and quickly wsItanisd LIQUID ROUGE, TOT pale p and
cheeka LILtYWHiTE ioT flushed, red sod heated aces
HAIR DYE instantly red gray light hait 10 eesu
;ul bach bo~p without s,sinns the ska hAR RsSTO
kATlNE. fnr the hair siif h.u,
glony and sAy. F1urd Dr.. GOCRAUDS old es.abishet
deJo Nc o. Nslkers Broadway Hayess BFooiyni Cal
LEADERS, Philadelphia; B.ss No Ia Washington st, Bos:ri
aud prUsfisis generally.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03

DETURN OF THE GREAT TROUPE
~ TIE I GRAND IsrR TRigMPHAk a EoC EsTkiAS ~
PapSEssipS Pc Ss SISos SiSeH,TSolpE
into the City 81 New YoI. Will take rl,ee
Ga MONDAY. Oct ). 1853.
Admiration q cents 10 al pafn II the house.
No Half Pdce.
No Restrvsd se.,. Pn, come frs. served.
Rou;e Of the Procss.on.Down BI,sis na 70 s,sI Sa 81
and around he square ~ The place o eAhi'on
~, C.v.ic.ss ~in b. rrs,eSsS h, the ,uperb
BAND CHARIOT DRAW Drawn Z By Y fosrY HORSES.
DRIVEN By A LaDr
Madam. Mason Aekhowedsed TO be hs mo,. .esmp'hed
sns efss, shs',ssei ~ ,ss L 70. s ~ & Inv M S,vrs ,Asm
through crowded tAoFogshre' feins and oontrs her co
The .n. mann.f ;. .ss b. driven d. dars
fl company through Canada snd E,srn saes
II exhibition II beautiful Troupe 10 s'ars
MONDAY AFTERNOON .sd EVENING, Oct 3,
Continued for We only
The sGTg;s Of 1i s6S:sSYsssr
By the Fr., Rlisn o! the Age
AcRoBATIC ARTISTS,
GRAPHIC MILITARY sCrrEs CAVALRY EyoLUTIoSs,
BlNOUACS Se, 49,
got In original and entirely style The whole sIce
IN t.,uiy usndeur novelty AID variety al ever hlA
sf' 'esh ''eH'p1TS THE Il &c CANVAS M PAVILION
cIcustion Of par. air. and seating within Il. mag ah
vssefos Ii', " .es. .sd SH.5 Gs:is % ~.
whole interior Is eommedou.y hed p, bsauty deeofsed
and brilliantly lighted Throughout.
Reso tie prog ne Of Monday, Oct. s.
A LADY DRIVES FORTY HORSES
Before the ,peneic Cirens Bsad Chalot cf
NIXON L Co,
through Broadwsy me Bo~ery, Asy and s-o1ld unor
square,
bein, the briAn: shisvem.r. ever witnessed
IL ihis city.
Madame MASON the a,y ;hs; scooupshes this mkrve "a.
fes native Of EDs,td AID oo-e.d-d to mos; i,
rs and comri,hed r-in.womaa in Europe while q
Thousands during the have been Of ne
successes ef tAe fair ChsroteeT IN this coau.ry
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03

INTERNATIONAL ART INSTITUTION,
l. No. 81 Broadway, ooIn-r of 4.hs-
Oper frum 10 q N . 10 q. IA Admiss.1a . ceLtG
Among the last arrivals the atrsct!ve viz:
PORT OF 0STEND BY AnGr- r-Aeaelbsch.
DEsDEN0NA AoD 0THELLO by Chr. Keller.
COAST OF GENOA by II. Stock.
RAPHAELS oBsEQulEs IN THE VATICAN, By C.
Ttiel pupil Of Leutr.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
priuins.

YARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, and every
~ description Of JOB PRINTING in good style al Low price,
for CASH, At PHAtR h Co.'S. No. y Bcekmsnst
NARDS-$l per thousand. Circulars in guam
~ ttes 50 oeus per Thousand Bill Heads, 81 50 per res,
AECKLERs Printing Office, No q futon-s,, H. Y.
WM. EVERDELL & SONS, No. l0i Fulton
w st, N, Y, Wedding Visiting aud Business Card En-.
ssvers stationers Steam JOB Printers Lithogrsphes aud
Label Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
Horses, Carriages, &r.

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!--An elegant a.
~ sor,Inens Of first ss Carriages Manufactured IN this city
nay be found Q. No 7S Broadway loa STRANGERS Wis
1s ths city iny,sd 20 call tassisd cs.,tas, ssns
when requested. JAMES D. nhL LNorEk.
HORSE FOR SALE.-A stylish bay HORSE,
II Isl hands nigh pony build y.sn DID, remarkably docs
city ar,irg and be ssey driven ~ sy or child 10
pes requiring really rsi.ee and safe H''s' ns wi" prove
valuable. Apply a. No. 6s BrsdTsy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-10-03
Boots, Shoes, &r.

AT JONESs, Nos. 10 and IL Ann-st., 81
IA French Calf DRESS BOOTS; $3.50 Double Sole WATER.
PROOF BOOTS Please call and them before purchasing