davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

r. us. MAIL LINE FOR ATTAKAPAH,
Daily, IN connection with the N O., o. and g.
v. Rall.oad-The fast steamer \. ID. Hins,
freight will connect with The Opeio,sss RAILROAD leaving Bcv.
wck Bay daily for Pattersonye and Frankn
and will extend her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and satur
days Clarendon Jeannere and New Town. connecting a
the latter place with fourhorss mail coaches for st. Martin,
Lafaye tte, Grand Coean Opelousas and Washington.
Running time from New Orleans to Washington twenty Ex
hours, being the quickest route travelled
As the T. D. Hne leaves the Railroad daily she offers beax
facility for delivering than boat in the trade fos
all points as high franklin.
Shippers will please the boat their dray receipts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-06

Gas FlxTUREs........"..GAs FIXTURES.
j. B. NOME, 1856 Chartrss street,
Dealer in Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps Of French Eng
h and American manufacture in the greatest variety and
low prices.
Also. a large variety Of Globes, etc. $780,, =.
NB-J. B. NOME 10 authorized by the Gas Company 10
mt mn fass Firtures fe2 On
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

How TO PUNISH A woMAN.WHrp.
pER.-My attention was attracted BY
the appearance off man who waited n
the table during dinner; his drese vas
more that Of c. untry gentleman - .
servant, and his countenance pecuiiaely
sad and subducd. found my eyes sso-
tinually wandering toward this indi~id.
ual. whose manner disquieted me, for
he moved about wearily, and as il his
task was weary one.
After dinner the supe1int erdent asked
me If l had observed the waiter.
Yes. Who il he. What is hei'
The richest man in Eastern Paraguay.
He has a very large, we'll stocked sstan.
cia.'
And yet he is hero 4 servant
Yes; he was guilty OF the unx xallsnt
act Of whipping woman. and the Pres
ident has degraded him to b . servant
at the Iron Works. He will 1t lasG lib.
crate himself only BY paying laEgs IN.
or its equivalent in cattle.
So much for the rights Of wonsu. aa6
the summary administration Of tho law
in Paraguay Pages La Plata and Par
aguay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
poetry.
Christian Musings.

This hymn was found in chest in an English
cottage. The authors name Is unknown.]
In the still silence of the voioeless night,
wh en-, chased by airy dreams, the slumbers fee;
Whom in the darkness doth my spirit seek,
OGod, but theel
And IL there be n weight upon my breast,
Some vague impression Of the day foregons,
Scarce knowing what it is, fly to thee,
And lay it down.
Or II il be the heavincss that comes
In token of anticipated ill,
Nv bosom takes no heed Of what 1t is,
Since It's thy will.
For oh, in spite of past and present care,
Or anything beside how joyfully
Passes that almost solitary hour,
Ny God. with the !.
More tranquil, than the stiffness Of the night,
More peaceful than the silence of that hour,
More blest than anything, my spirit lies
Beneath thy power.
For what Is there on earth that desire
Of all that it can give or take from me
Or whom in heaven dath my spirit seek,
o God but the!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

ANzcDorE OF AN Ex. PRKsrDExr.-Whe
Mild F-llm-re was practising law In
the Buffalo courts, he was u pretty formida.
BILE antagonist, even in that city OF bars and
benches. Upon one occasion q witty law
yer by the name Of Talcott was his oppon-
ent, and the latter wishing to show the jury
how strongly the rival case was fortified,
made use Of a phrase which he presumed
would come home to their feelings. "Not
only" said he, "have my clients rights
been thus invaded, but also, in order to sus-
tain that inroad, you find arrayed against
him the best talent in tho couutry,-l may
say, The night 5osuer Of the profession ~
What does the gentlemen on the oppo-
site side mean by the right bower ? said
Mr.. F., who had never played game Of
enchre in his life
why" said Talcott. with sly wink at
the jury, II thought every body knew what
that meant-the biggest knave in pack !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

A Remedy for milk wasting from the
teats of cows is thus given by CORE
spondent Of the Gu. Gent. Get from
the druggist small Quantity Of Cailodi-
on, or 'liquid cuticle, and when tho COW
has been MIXED, apply it to the ends OF
the teats. It instantly will form a thin
tough skin, which will close the orlhce
and prevent the emission OF tho milk
At milking the false skin can be b'oker
through. and the COW ml'ked, and thl
collodion again applied. In week oil
ten days there will b. no necessity fol
further application. as the lofect will b.
cured"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
A CHEAP PAINr.-For Outside Work.

A CHEAP PAINr.-For Outside Work.
One bushel of unslakel linz, Slake
with cold water. When slaked, add 9 !
pounds of Spanish whiting IL pounds OF
salt, II of sugar. Strain through wire
sieve, and it is fl. for use after reducing
with cold water. 1, may be laid ON
with white-wash brush.
For Inside Walls. One bushel un.
slaked lime, 8 pounds OF sug,r,5 pounds
Of salt, and prepare as above.
To color these paints straw color. use
yellow ochrc, instead of whiting; lemon
color. ochre and chroms yellow; lead
and slate, lampblack; blue. indigo; green,
chroms sreea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

Nav YonK FAsuIoNs. There is an intenai.
ty of style about New York. which ID
decidedly refreshing. Bolted beaver and
Shanghai sacks are gone; tho latest in vogue
is Il wasa- bowl head covering. a monkey jack
ct and pair of funeral legged trowsers.-
Whiskers must be taken off, and mustaches
kept on. Shoes are the rage. Gloves must
always b, worn, and sticks generally carried.
To be without pips tcisars arc no longer
used. on the promenade, is most unbecom.
ing and vuls .r.-rN. Y. Evening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17


WISEs.-Hiram Cox, N. D., ofCiu.
cinnati. has made the following start
ling stat ment:
During the summer Of 1856 I snalys.
cd a lot of liquors for some conscisn.
tious Q entlemen OF our .va city. wh0
would not permit mo to taks ssnplss u
my office. but insisted on ny bsireisg
my chemicals and apparatus 10 thsif
store that they might see the operations:
l accordingly repaired to their stors and
analyzed samples Of sixteen different
lots. Among them were port wine,
sherrs wine and Madeira wine. The
distilled liquors we're some pure and
some vile and pernicious imita-
'ion; but the wines had not one drop Of
the juice of the grape. Tho basis Of
the port wine was polluted sulphuric acid
colored with cider berry juice, with alum
sugar and neutral spirits. The base
Of the sherry wine was sort Of pale malt
sulphuric acid, from the bitter almond,
oil.with percentage Of alcoholic spirits
from brandy The basis ofthe Maderia
was decoction Of hops, with sulphuric
acid, honey, spirits from Jamaca rum.
&c. The same week after analysing the
above and exhibiting the quality and
character Of the liquors TO the, proprie-
tors,a sextonof ono of our churches In.
formed me thathe had purchased gallon
of the above port wine to be used in his
church on the next S bbath for sscra-
mental purposes, and then for this mix.
ture of sulphuric acid, alum and elder
berry juice he paid e2,73 aSnlaea.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

The following order for gong was
received tho other day by New York
house
"SASoAMMoN Co, [lu, ;. May 3.ls5e.
Sirs Please send US by express ono
Of them laundering things which make
such noise about q hotel. We havo
lately opened hotel here. and want to
make as much noise as anybody. Send
bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
The Hardest Case on Record.

lie teok tho ague badly,
And 1t shook him, shook him soreIy;
Shook his boots of, and his toe-n.ils;
Shook his teeth out, and his hair of;
Shock his coat all into tatters;
And bis shirt into ribbons;
Shirtless, coatlcss, hairless, toothlc.s,
Minus boots, and minus toe nails,
Still it shook him, shook him till it
Made him yellow. gaunt and hony;
Shook him till it reached his dca. h bed;
Shook him till it shutfle ed for him
OF his mortal coil, and then it,
Having made him cold as could be,
Shook the earth still down ulon him;
And he lies beneath his stone.
Ever shaking shaking shaking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Blue Sky Somewhere.

Children are elegant teachers. Many
a lesson which has done our heart good,
have we learned from their lisping lips.
1t was but the other day, another took
root in Our memory. We were going
to picnic, and, OF course, the little
one had been in ecstacies for several days
But the appointed morning broke with
no good sunshine, no songs of birds, no
peal Of nirth. There Was every pros
pect of rain-even hope hid her face an 4
wept.
'shan't we go. mother:' exclaimed a
child of five, with passionate emphasis.
If it clears off,
But when will it clear off
'Oa, look out fer the blue sky
And so he did, poor little fellow; but
never bit Of blue sky gladdened his
eyes.
We'll. l don't care, mother said he
when the tedious day had at lensth
numbered all its hours; ii haven seen
it know there is blue sky somewhere
The next morning there was blu
sky whole heaven full of it-ciear. glo-
rious blue sky, such as only greets us al
tar a weary storm.
There. mother, didn't tell you so ,,
cried joyous voice; there is some blue
sky" Then the little head droped for a
moment in silent thought.
Mother, exclaimed the child, wher
he again looked up, there must have
been blue sky all day yesterday, though
| never saw "a bit Of il; cos. you see, ther,
amt no place where it coull have gone
to. God only covered it up with clouds
didn't he =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

Upwards Of 50. 900 skunk skins have
been shipped from New York to Russia
and Turkey. within two months. A
druggist on Broadway also buys up tho
fat at Ave certs pcr pound. and will
d, uhtless bring cut Of it now aad fra
grant pomade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17
Guard thy Wishes,

That which was but a wish at first
A little wish, Sc ligh, aud free
From thought soon into action burst:
y The seed how small how great the tree
Then guard Try eistss. They may be
A bitterness or j5y to tlec;
Both here and in eternity
Thy wishes shape thy destiny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

'rs sweet 10 feel BY what fue spgn'
threads our affections are drawn toEttb.
cr.- Serac.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

OreHr MARRIED PEoPLE TO SLEEP TooxTu-
rR ?--Ilal's Journal of Health, which claims
to be high authority in medical science. has
taken stand against married peoples sleep
ing together, bat thinks thoy had better sleep
in adjoining rooms. 1t says that Kings and
Queens do not sleep together and why should
other people! Just think of separating .
newly married couple on o cold winters
night because Halls Journal Of Health ssys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

ORCHARDS. Drainage is an indispen-
slble necessity to thrift with young or
chards. Ii nature does the work we'll
If not, she must be helped. In setting
out trees, do no. dig too small holes, and
putting a little hot manure in the bot
tom set the tree upon 1t. Men who
have been in the habit Of setting trees
with no manure except few sod, thrown
into the bottom of the pit, think they
do admirably well for their young trees
ii they give them heap OF horse or COW
yard manure u laXuriatc in. 1t is u
great mistake. All varieties Of fruit
trees need soil rather than manure, ye,
good compost is essential Us sort Of
home bank OF depos. to be drawn upon
ior whatever the soil may lack. We
prefer to dig hole es at least four feet wi de;
put compos, OF muck. leaf mold, yard
scrapings, bone dust, ashes, leather scraps
&c, which has no heat to il. add to such 4
compost about half peck oI Stacked lime
and throw a layer Of earth on II. Spread
the roots 50 as to lead out IN every dl
rection and FL in three or four inches o.
fine soil, not yellow dirt, and tread il
down on the roots; then 6Il up. The
roots should spread naturally from the
crown, which should be, an apple tree
two inches below the general level o
the ground in slight deprcssion; if 4
dwarf pear, set the junction OF the stock
and graft two inches below the ground.
When set. throw around the trees 4
mulch of coarse grass. straw. tau.bark .o'
something of the kind Connecticut
Homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

CrsrERS CEMESr.-rwo parts ashes.
three oil olay. anl ono Of sand ,mi4ed vita
Inns ecl oil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

If you wart 10 keep yoar health. avoid
what you know to be injurious and don't
keep swallowing down medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

STATE TAx.-The resolve providing
fer the assessment Of the State tax foe
1859, has passed tn. Legislature. Th1
amount levied is S2O0.9l9. .S0-Aheul
the same as the tax Of l858-ana 70 -
portioned as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

As!iction are sen: Us by Prcvilcacs
to tea:a US TO 1.eom.c:, oas vs..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

Beacon says justly. tbs bess part OF
beauty IS TIA. wash. sziftza saaGs
ez!s;ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-06-17

1Ours, -s
P. s. a fellow here says they call
them soings down Terre Houte."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
NEW BOOKS.


~ Jus. published and for sale BY D. w EVANS Co.. Ne.
RPMTNisCEKCEs or RUFUS CHoATE. the greet Amer
lean Advocate. by Edward O. Parker. l2mo Cloth ei@
A HISTORY OF THE -FOUR 0EOkoES; kiDss oil In
slsnd. limo. Cloth. 81 2.
CAROLINA SPORTS, by Land and W.ieT. BY the Hon
"a M Elliott. Six Illustrations. limo. Cloeh. Sl
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS BY whkie ColHna nmo.
NARY sTAUNToNi Or, Jus Purns or MARVEL HALL
l1%S; clSsh; $irp,su,Ar,oN. O, ru,e. oou,,e ON
rHE EARrH BY thu Rev. John Cumming. d. D. l2me Ciosh
NEW EDITIONS Of AT HOME AND ABROAD. By Bay
ard Taylor, nIS Cish; Shls;s; 81 y; NOTE uoox n. a..
vGndenho8 limo. Cloth. 81. -. - -
1HE ADvENl UREs OF vERDAHr GREEN Nearly
2O0 Illustrations. l2mo. Cloth. VI.
FISHERS RIVER scsnss and CharSeters, llos'rssed.
GOLD FOIL. BY Timothy Ti,oomb. Tenth Edition i7ms
Cloth. 81 - - =
LIFE in TUSCANY. By Crawford. limo Cloth. 81:
GIFT with boob, worth ho 20 cents TO ioo de-
CatsiosSes gratis, on application At the PIONEER GIFT
BOON STORE l...
d. w EVANS 4 Co, Publishers, and ON Book sellers,
No. Oh Broedway hew.Yoxk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
. APPLETON & Coz n. az -, a.. .,.,s,,.,.

~. Nos ss6 and sss Broadway,
Publish This Day,
Volume V, OF .
1 y % X
REPUBLIC OF THE uSirEp Il I'd STATES OF AMERICA.
traced In tie writing Of
ALEXANDER hAMlLrOA
or his Contemporaries.
Vols I-V ready. Pncs % - each
From The 81 Louis Republican.
This history great merit written IN phnosoRn-
ics ard spirit and deserves TO take rsnk "n tno
best Of American histories" -
From The Evening News
"Those who have had the pleasure OF eedns this abty w
ten work will appreciate this Though diversity
opinions may respecting Of the views OF the author,
doubt this work will be STANDARD OF reerenoe i
ages aud generations to come"
from The srmocrstic Press, PhilAdepha-
IL the very he Of tbs times One reads Whh nj the
sharp hst late desperate intrigue heroic eDdcsyor,
md constantly dangerous impendings pEodcces"
From The United States Gazette, Philadelphia
The authors for the name and lame OF Wnns
ton seems now less cOrdsy gwen, thsn ell the
'''N From The Eastern Argus Portland
The work thorough and searching and WIZ Do ioane
e From The Boston Post .lIL
brought by Of this excellent history iatc
closer with Washington, and esther beter insight
h oiye and conduct and Character than can DC ooneo
1'' From The Episcopal Recorder.
by far the fullest history Of the times imedAeiy sub
sequens to the Revolution that bas appeared.
This fourth volume Mr. Haniltons work shows with
more before shown the extent the
te and his fathers absrs the Finance Minister
OF the Union only full Of historical MATERIAL but II "
history The WORK IN value goes forwards
earlier win be most forward Ia commanding those
which shall close H."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

20 forth once more brave book God shall speed thee;
and thou saeet whether In peasant or IN peer with
oya heart tender and true nagn4nnous aad chivaoa es
Ter Ia and help ts owner 20 becoms as thou
oen help hil Christian and gentleman az Henry
BROOKE before hiz From the Biographical PrefAoe 70
Bookes Fool Of Quality by tbs Rev Charles kingsey, se-
thor Of HypefiaD Alton Locke, kc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
THE FOOL OF QUALITY.

n
BiogTaphea Preface BY the Rev. ChARLEs kIsssLky
Two Volumes cloth Price 81 bah calf gt o.
.
From the Introduction oy the Rev Dr.. strcktandI
The republication Of this novel By Wesley, and ss high
eomendston vsouy received by the Mebodisss,
called 70 defend bis course m
respect certain OCCASION company with several Of
hs preachers among whom DR. Adam Clark and Mr.
John Esson The Fool OF Quality under review. Mr.
took occasion speak In eondemneiory nsnnsr o. e
book and in doing intended resate 70 Wesley for puo
ing he had gwen f0n his oos iHdigD.fscn and
expressed bis holy horror the eoioqy e'sss
the founder Of Msth0disH and biz jealous disciPle:
Did Under, john sad Wesley, referring 70 "a
exceedingly humorous passage n the book
4" Ies, SIR
90 Did you laugh, Johpf
&" No, Fir
- Did you read Damon and Py,hss John'
90 1ss, Sir.
a. Did you cry. JohnP
80 10, SIR
LEns .p hi eyes. IN utter as,onishnens, ssd sl.ps
bis hxDds. Wesley exclaimed: o. earth-eartb-esrhP
Of that elsss Of whose instincts were
excellent type Of ths species OF mssafy
which there complete triumph Of matter ever mind
In soul there uns and wbose inknitJ
cited the conalseration Of the sentimental Wesley"
Nov ready and FOR sale by Bookselers generally.
DERBY JACKSON,
Publishers
No iisHsssaast, NewYork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Henry Ward Beecher lectures THIS EVENING at the
Plymouth Church Brooklyn Subject; Heads and HeArts
POst-Onice kotice.-PosrOYFIcE, ke%-f ork Dec. 20.
lgI here icing dispute to the circulation Of the papers
noce hereby given that will receive evidence ana cecae
po the fact pursuant regulations OF the fos once De
arment printed fo the guidance Of parties de-
string to participate in the competition be- obtained at the
oo0ie'~' '''N ISAAC " FOWLER, Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
" APPLETON 4 CO.,
IL. Nos $40 and 348 Broadway,
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
PART l. or
SHAKESPEAREiS WORKS
EDITED.
WITH A SCRUPCLOUS REVISION OF THE TEXT,
BY
MARY COWDEN CLARKE.
PART No. l. NOW READY. TO BE COMPLETED IN a
PARTS. EACH PART ILLUS USfRATED WITH TWO
sTEFL ENORAVINGs. PRICE 75 CENTS EACH
As,ts wanted for subscriptions this work spe
ei.rsn nrmbrs viii be aay address POSTPAID
OF IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
N + w p c L U Z
n FOR THH sTEREOs scOPE!!
GOOD FOR COLDS
just Received by the Persia choice assortment OF entirely
GROUPS,
LANDSCAPES, &C., ke,
And AZ greatly redneed prices the EewYolk Depot Of the
LONDOE SfEREOsCOPIC CONPANi,
No. 534 Broadway.

ID GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR JANUARY,
II you perfection in nssazine-she hr in time,
the frst in beauty.
The Light Of Home-A superb steel engraving.
The Title Page com pri--s ave erxrHylngs.
Bride Fashions Plate contains hye hga-e Beautifully col
ored.
an. Fir,t Fsll Of SnoW-A beautiful engraving
GO.ey's Oferns-Prnted in colors.
Thirty u pages OF Engayinss suitable foE Lsde eopns
Tanss tapes Csps Bonnsts ApbsOsts kmbroideues Man
te Cuhions PiDCushions, BraidEg Quilting Drarinsies-
,ons Cottage aud Plan Fchuss Skirts sselues snd Sleeves
CLensess son;ag, Purses, Heskiie Caters, lnisnts'
Shoes. HsrSork, Receipts, &c.
Miss sLIAMESS.
A. Boarding. House Keeper, sslutes her old irsnds
MARION HARLASD' JAsNhis,
Mrs. HAVEN, VIRGINIA p IOhSSENp,
All contribute TO tn. number.
Fer saIe BY all the Dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

NJ Z W b o K s
oLIDAYs.
Just Psbl.h.d:
THE KING OFTHE GOLDEN RIVER;
THE BLACK BROTHERS
A Legend of Htyr-a- BY John Boskin "
Tfis beautiful fsiry tsie pfoy- aoeefsbe pre-~u
coming season ti.'oPebly printed and tS"nd and
vol Price IS cents.
ALICE LEARMONT;
MoTH2R's LOVE
Fury Tsle By the author Of JEAN Hsisr. Gens-DAo
Another beautiful story By ef ,se o talented AMI pop
uIsr suhors Of the present day 1h volume viii De eagerly
read by ED ard Young and win Erresis souvenir
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR!
vol Handsomely illustrated 70 cents.
THE SEA OF ICE;
THE ARCTIC GbvEgTURERs..
4 Thrilling Narrative. BY Percy B. st. John
This edi,ion Of the o popular book Of the Season
II viii be reed with the deepest interest hy all who love te To
/ vol IuaStrated IS cents
WILLIS THE PILOT:
1.-THE SWISS FSsIiiY RoBTSsoNp
welcome every household ODs which viii charm
and entertain all elsse The very book for winter eSeHAs
/ vol Handsomely Illustrated. Is cents
THE SKATERS POCKET COMPANION.
book for everybody who wishe. become posted ali
relating the ar, Of kaiius Full Of Illustrations. ~
All the above cs pits grs the hoidsys and viii
be sent free by mel On receipt Of price
II. DEXTER COMPANY,
Publishers and Wholo-alo AGENTS,
No. llS Ss--su-st., n. I.
LRANK LEsLIEs ILLUSTRATED NEWS
IL PAPFR l. ready THIS MORNING 1t All the News
pets contairs series Of illustrating the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

ERANK LESLIE= ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Il PAPTR l. ready THIS MORNING 1t AL the New,
Depot contans series Of pic illustrating the
Asst MOMENTs Of JOHN BROWN; slso beautiful series
o the Burial Of Washington Irving and numerous
See that FRANK LRsLE's nsme the paper you pur
fha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

U'RANK LESLIEs ILLUSTR ATED NEWS
Il PAPER Is ready THIS MORNING 1t all News Depots,
containing secuse ses Of Pictures usira,as the LAST
NOMENrS of JOHN BROWN also a. b-saiifal series Of
Picture. Of The Burial Of hingson rr and numerous ether
subjects.
chas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

A NEW MYSTERY OF NEw-YoRK.
BY NED BUNTLINE.
A New Local Story, entitled,
ELFRIDA,
THE RED RoYEkls DAUGHTE Eki
NEW MYSTERY or EEW-foRk,
BIZ NED BCSrLIsE,
autEor Of
"The Mys;sries and AiseEsss of Nsw-f oEt,"
viii .hortly be eolaneneed IN
THE NEW-YORK MERCURY.
sgSD II YOUE oEDEK, EAELF.
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STERE-
n oSCoPIC PICTURES, at Mho.es.ls sas Rets-Ions Of
ard cbeafest esecten4 0i steTsesoePc nc
turss ale in heS-fork
Fnots L.. Quality Group Coorec BE each or - 90 o
Elsts Quality 0roGFs, Cs0res, sle eaeE OF dsz
IIot', "a Duality Grou- Humid {5c. each, - z doL
Al o,herz recrced in proportion
ALsOGrOuPs and sws, CooTed a IL eeH's e-eh Or
4 dozen.
JOHN WILEY. No. g Waker-st
MAILED and prepaid any part Of the country en receipt
roney. Catalogues srsttl
ERANK LESLIEs ILLUSTRATED NEWS
IL PAPER l. ready THIS MORSiSG st sa Se~s DePots
series Of 1ures Illustrating the LAST
MOMENTS Of JOHN BROWN also. beautiful -eries o
OF the Burial Of N-shinseH Irving sd n sof9as os
See that FRANK LEsLIE's name the rsper you pu
chase
IUsTPUBLIsHED.-O SINGLE AND MAR
~ RIED LIFE or. THE INSTITUTES OF AARRLAcEi
v. intent sbs.,ioa. and and Issi Ssquheaons By
he H. Calverweu, ssq Price - ssHts, hes a postage
F0r sale by H. DEXTER Co. Ne II hssasaT' n T. snA
sl Beokse1erA