davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
john SroKER.
II.

Immaculate Sir: blush TO say that
am about to choose a wife. / have two
lovely females in view. The eyes of one
are black-the eyes of the other are
beautiful gray. As 1 should not like to
jeopardize my situation Of guager in the
New York custom house, by running
counter to your excellency's ideas of wo-
manly beauty, beg leave to solicit from
your excellency an expression of your
excellency's views on this interesting sub
ject. Ny individual approval Of black
as a color, migheinvolve the party here
in some trouble about the great African
question; while my choice of gray eyes
might subject US to some complication
with the late hero of Nicaragua. there
fore await, with natural, and l hope ex
cusable, impotence, your excellencys de
cision. With great respect and profound
admiration.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
T. JEFFERSON SMITH
III.

Mighty Sir: The choir of the Meth
odist church in Broadway, of which choir
am member, are about to elect lead
er. As my position in the post Office
renders my action on this momentOus
occasion OF the greatest Importance to
myself, the party, ard the world, l take
the liberty to consult your excellency in
the matter. The candidates are Mr..
Jones and Mr. Thompson Mr.. Jones
has good voice, but he is in favor of
internal improvements, and his grandfath-
er was member of the Hartford con-
vention. Mr.. ThOmpson's organ is not
frst-rate, but he is very ambitious as a
vocalist, and was in favor of LecomptoD.
l beg leave to throw upon The executive
the responsibility of choice between
these gentlemen. Your excellency' ODE
dent servant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

g Jacob Dibble, a colored man,
died a pauPer at Brookfeld, CT, few
days since, aged 10 years. He was
stolen from Africa in his early life, was
long slave, and was owned for many
years by Col Dibble of Danbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

G Four Irishmen at Rutland, Vt,
have been arrested for stealing freight
from the cars, business they had been
engaged in for several years. 1t is
known that the amount taken is over
1000, and they are now in Jail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

81 The world cannot explain its owz
difficulties, without the sssigssnc~ u a..
other.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
Questions for the Umpire at
Washington.

The president having undertaken the
business of universal umpire in all mat
tiers of difference of opinion, the New
York Evening Post suggests the follow
ing forms of application for executive
direction:
Sublime Sir: The boys who run with
"I56," of which company l am mem
Der, are proposing next Monday to bal
lot for foreman. The candidates for
the post are Tall Sykesey, One Eyed
Bill and the Baxter Buffer. As | have
no desire to lose the valuable berth | now
occupy under the collector of the port of
New York, aud at the same time desire
to exercise the unspeakable privilege of
the elective franchise on the occasion re-
ferred to, most respectfully beg your
excellency to communicate at your ex-
cellency's earliest convenience, any pre-
elections your excellency may entertain
for any of the candidates above named.
An early answer, either by letter or tel
egraphic rumor to the New York press
will greatly oblige your excellency's ODE,
dent servant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

Eg With every child we love we see
deeper into life, as with every added lens
we pierce farther into the sky.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
Pastoral Visit.
6. III. HOWARD.

Irasburgh, Jan. II, 1859.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

b5- The earth is tender and kind mother to
the husbandman, and yet at one season he always
harrows her bosom, and at another plueks her
ears.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

Philosophy OF FEMALE HEADACHES. Among
women headaches are innumer3ble; but they arise
principally from vexatiOn and disappointment
They may be driven into nervous and sick head
aches. The nervous is irritable, and cannot bear
being spoken to; the sick is respondent or suky,
and bursts into tears at the least contradiction
When a lady cannot have her own way, a head
ache is the painful consequence. An unpopular
visitor, brought home aceidentlIy to dinner will
produce an alarming attack of headache, and the
symptoms that successfully follow an instant loss
of appetite, deafness, peeyishness, hysteria, and
finally precipitate retreat TO the bedroom
The poor servants feel the effects of the head
ache as much any Une and do not stop in the
room any longer than they can help These unfor-
tunate headaches very frequent about that time
OF year when every one is, or is supposed 10 be,
out of town, and do not until the patient has
been carried to the sea side for change Of air
The milder forms will vanish upon the application
of piece Of jewelry; or if the forehead is wrap
ped up in new shawl, it is astonishing with what
rapidity the pain disappears. Sometimes a shift
ing of the scene is requisite, and thus box in the
opera has been known to produce an instantaneous
when the headache in question has been of
the most stunning description and the opera play
ed has been one of Verdi's.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
by His Highness the Minister OF the Interior, TO see
wasted by those rho have the priv
eg taking from the Government pipes; begs 10 in
all those parties, that he has been instructed notify
Master of any whom he may find having
exceeding half neh attached TO the main or branch
pipe likewise Of those who have fountains play
ing eir premises who allow their garden taps or hose
% after O'Clock IN the evening. w. +. JOURDAN,
Honolulu, Sept 10. {l9-t) Constable.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
Ghe polpnesialr.
No. "a.

How GIRLS ARE RAISED Now-A-DArs-Fhe follow
ing Is from the pen of young lady graduate of q
female college in Mississippi. Read and reflect
upon it, old and young; it contains suggestions
which If properly needed will prevent much grief
and many tears:
''lt is astonishing that, at this advanced age
when we see everything has a tendency to reforma-
tOn, there are such sad mistakes in the way girls
arc raised nowadays
The time was when girls toiled like old women,
wore dresses spun and woven by their own hands,
assisted IN household affairs, rising at daybreak in
the morning, retiring early at night; but nop, if
they can arrange their toilet by nine O'Clock and
appear with eyes wide open at the breakfast table,
they look for some one to speak an encouraging
word relative to their-industry
They think it nothing out of the way to take
nap in the afternoon to refresh their bodies so
wearied by an hours practice on the piano, or
humming little air from the opera, ACCOMPANIED
by the guitar. They will cover their hands with
a little hide-called by q fastidious, kids or
gauntlets-smother themselves in long-eared bon
nets, daub white lead on their faces, in order to
elicit sympathy from some, and, on the other hand,
serve as bait for compliments from those who
think cOlOrless faces beautiful. One will excaim,
I" Her face is of alabaster whiteness - another
equally as shallow, exelaims, "a Her face is like
Parian marble" and she, so eated at her success,
in plastering on these shameful cosmetics, length
ems her hook and line, empties her papas lard keg
to make favorite pomatum for the hair
They will indulge in late hours, lattering Mr.
Dick Soand So, Jim they tell her she is pretty.
smart, and good, and she is 50 delighted that she
could sit up until daybreak without the shutters
to the windows of her soul having any disposition
to close, goes to school the next day and cannot
say any lessons, thinks entertaining beaux better
business than studying
The girls nowadays are extravagant 10 be
anybody you must dress-dress. No matter how
much you load on the fnery, put rings on your
fingers, and your toes, if it is only the fashion,
Nothing is beautiful now unless it is inlaid with
gold. e
Away with such folly, girls; think less Of the
cart-wheels of your fingers lay aside your super
abundance of riband and lace gear 90 do hard
work learn your books, and have more Anglo
Saxon common sense to boast off,
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
Hospital Notice

TTHHE DIsPENsARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
until M for the dispensing OF medicines sick and ndi
gent Hawaians under the direction Of Dr. Wm Hehrand
Per order. J. w. AUSTIN,
l3-f Secretary.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
Notice to Whom it may Concern.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is not aware OF the exist
of any such Office as that mentioned In the document
perhaps good h valid permit to the Coec-
District IN which Wamea situated by the Master CT
ships mentisned in it, and which reads as follows
HoSoLuLU Oct. II, 1882
We the undersigned Port Wardens of Honolulu do grant u-
Capt Smith, of ship Fabus and Capt Sylvia, Of bark George,
Of Bedford the prverdge OF anchorng their respective
ships Island Of Atoo to give liberty to their
spectve crews, &C. &c.
Signed,
THOMAS SPENCER.
Port Wardens.
may other permits of similar kind in the
session be issued to- masters OF whalesps which are
we'll calculated to msead,
The undersigned would give notice that Honolulu, Lahsina,
Ho Kawahae Keaakekua, KolOa and analei open to
engaged in the whale fishery and all the ports above
named except the last to merchant vessels.
Collectors Customs and their depues, and other
grant permits to merchant Cesse to
coed to other places not being Ports Of Entry for ec
fed in the laws IS : zrg..E W. GOODALE
Collector Generals Office, Oct. IS, 1859. 90
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

a NY PERSON TAPPING THE GOVERNMENT WATEI
"A Pipes from hIs date without written permission fr0H
the Harbor Master, will be prosecuted.
', HENRY J. H. HoLDSWORTH,
Honolulu, June I6, ls55.-6-f Harbor Master
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
storage at Kawaihae.

Notice.
A Ill PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CANTON HOTEL, OR
10 John Bartlett requested to settle the same
with undersigned without delay or their accounts viii be
passed to Attorney for collection
s-h e7E d. r. IkoEr Executor.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

A HINT FOR LEARNED PREACHERS learned
divine was in the habit of preaching so as to be
rather beyond the comprehension Of his humble
village hearers. The squire of his parish met him
one day and asked him what the duty of q shep-
herd was '' To feed his flock of course" was the
reply. Ought he, then," said the squire,
" place the hay so high that but few of the sheep
can reach il ~ - = .--- .-.--
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent of BOgle Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here delighted 10 find old friend had
preceded a Bege's FluId) My hair falling off
thousands per day short interview with my friend has
stopped fall rubbing operations performed by
YOELKER'' has made every hair iast the Hawaiian
my Magic Chair /. in 1859, in Honolulu recommend il
o the world the Great Hair Preserver-
2S-3m JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, " WiZard.'
70 Agent for the sale of Bogles Fluid
VOELKER.
Perfumer, Fort street, Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
5tirntii1 Amrrican.
Prospectus.
Volume Fourteen begins September II. 1853.

Prospectus.
Volume Fourteen begins September IL, 1858.
ECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES AND
wi Farmers-The scientific American" has reached its
and will New Volume the lth
September the only weekly publication Of the kind
issued country and has very extensive circulation in
Of the Union. 1t is not, might suppose
title, dry abstruse work technical science on the
contrary deals with the great events going in the seen-
mechanical and industrial worlds to please and instruct
every the Mechanic Artzan wishes to know the best
machine in how make substance employed in his
business the Housewife wishes get recipe for making
6c the Inventor wishes know what is going
improvements-t the Manufacturer wishes to keep
the times and thus employ the best facilities IN
his bunes the Man Of Leisure Study wishes TO keep him.
familiar with the made in the chemical laboratory
construction Of eegraphs steamships railroads. reap
ers thousand other machines and appliances,
both these dederdta be found In the
1Scenthc American and not eelctere They here
spted in reliable interesting FORM adapted 70 the
henson minds the higher branches Of science
and art.
TEsMs-One copy year. SO; copy months 81; five
cope 81 copies six months IS; ten copies IL
months fifteen copies twelve months, $z twenty copies
twelve months, $2S in advance
Specimen copies rautousy for Inspection Southern
postage stamps taken for subscriptions
e- should be directed to MUM co, lbs Fulton
street, N. Y.
s- Mesrs. extensively engaged procur-
ing patents for Inventions and viii advise inventors with
charge regard the novelty of their improvements @
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

Have opened JEWELLERS SHOP Fort street. opposite the
Odd Fellows Hail. An kinds of Jevelry manuiac-
tured and repaired. All work viii be done satisfactorily
$-u ornopay.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

q A sailor called upon goldsmith in the city
recently, and asked what might be the value of an
ingOt of gold as big as your arm. The shop-keeper
beckoned him into a back room and primed him
with grog He then asked to see the ingot. s. OH
said Jack, IS have not got it yet, but I'm going
to Pixies Peak, and would like to know the value
of such lump before start" The jeweler imme-
diatey ordered the saltwater gentlemen to ''gis.n
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

LAWYER AND WITNEss.-A story is told of a
eminent lawyer in this city receiving severe
reprimand from witness on the stand whom he
was trying to browbeat. 1t was an important
issue, and in order to save his cause from defeat
1t was necessary that Mr. A-should impeaeh
the witness. He endeayored to do it on the ground
of age. The following dialogue ensued
lawyer" How old are you''
Witness" Seyenty-two years.
Lawyer" Your memory, of course, is not so
brilliant and vivid it was twenty years ago, is
iti"
Witness.-'' do not know but it is''
Lawyer State some circumstance which oc-
CURED. say twelve years ago, and we shall be able
to see how well you can remember
Witness" appeal to your honor if am to be
interrogated in this manner |; it is insolent -
Judge" You had better answer the question"
LAwyer.-"Y Yes, sir; state it %
Witness Well, sir, if you compel me to do
it, will. About twelve years ago you studied in
Judge BIS Office, did you notl''
Lawyer" Yes''
Witness Well, sir, | remember your father
coming into my Office and saying to me, Mr.. ID
-, my son is to be examined tomorrow, and
wish you would lend me fifteen dollars to buy
him suit of Clothes remember also, sir, that
from that day to this he has never paid me that
sum. That sir, remember as though it was yester-
day."
Lawyer Considerably a6ashed) .-'' That win do,
SIR"
Witness.-''I presume it wiIl.''
Polynesian., 1859-12-24
Notice.

Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed guardian o. the
person and property Of George Holmes, hereby
persons indebted him immediate payment;
all having claims against the hereby
qnested present them r. c. Davis and he the said
dan hereby OTbds person trusting the said Geo. Holiness
from this date, the aforesaid guardian viii pay debts
contracted By him.
Honolulu, Dec 9th, 1858.
32-tf r.. C. DAVIS.
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

81 Mrs. Partington says the only way to pre-
vent steamboat explosions is to make the en-
gineers bile their water on shore. In her opinion
all the Dustin is done BY cooking the steam on
board
Polynesian., 1859-12-24

81 Customer to restaurant man" Boyi' Res
taurant man-' Don't call me boy sir I'm no boy,
sir" Customer-'' Then do you'd be done by,
and don't call this mutton lamb any more"
, 1859-01-27
Five thousand Dollar. Reward !-.-
Robbery ~ n County Treasury and
Els hteEM Thousand Dollars Sfuien.


"" ].arn hy IN extra If tue G,>hocton
Democrat, II Saturday. that IN Frilsy night
List. III about Que o'clock, the Treasure Of
G '-lluct.n County OAiu W Is rc1Lv.l OF about
Sls,Oo0. The Court oi Common Pleas was
in session, t1yiug tllrce men tur 4 recent l,ur-
@lary in NallboAdiu@. 4 large numur Of
witnesses from Dresden aud tile western part
u this county hal just been discharged, ind
to accommodate tlch Of tllrm as desired to 70
home iii ill.,. ! o'circk train, the Treasurer,
ltd. Unfortunately as it now appears, kept
lis office open 10 cas', their orders. Lie waa
about to clvsc bis Office, when three men en-.
tired, one of whom asked lbc amount of tax
M Il Int in West Carlisle. 4 town na:r which
several witnesses reside. Tie Treasurer,
turn"ft to get tic tax duplicate, wHcn sud len
ly y lltS" shawl w.,s thrown over his head.
hi: arms pinioac1 AMI lis b>dv forced to the
anor. Tie Was Instantly gag ,sd, his arms
tied behind him with cord, his legs also ii. i
and lii: eyes Kept blin]tnlded. lie thinks
one nlan Locked lhc o!licc door and stood
sentinel /: ent stossl ovcs him. while the other
totk Tue keys, unlocked AMI robbed the safe.
They then rrlouk'+l the sa!r and took tue KEY
with them, !veEIas she office Goor and taking
that KEY with them. All this Was done before
the arrival ol tie EASTERN II din ef cars, rs Mr.
kesch"n heard them comc iii alter the rob
bers left, ard Ftrv had time IL get upon the
,rniu. Mr.. k"tclem remained in this pain.
full condition trr:l long timc l. t'7re lie worked
tic gag from lis mouth W:n h. did he
cufnuruecd ha!lew;a, for helI-but people
W. TT generally in htd. a;nl it was near one
o'clnck whcn III. ~c> heard by Hiram Taylor,
sLo aroused the sheriff, and breaking in thr
door, frund tic Treasurer lied upon tic tlnor,
nearly Exhausted; his l:e: was black from tue
effects ui tha gag. TIE cord had cus into the
Hc<a n his arns-his legs were 20 b~numle,l
be cauhl scarcely stand. and le would have
died b.!ure morning miles: released
The Treasurer is unable 10 describc hut
enc of the men. tue one who spoke to hin
ho is about thr'y.tivc or frtg years old.
h;uck straight wni~ i~kars over all his chin, high
cheek boae, sentlenlanly appearance, and
about five feet nine OF ten inches high. Such
Il man has been noticed in attendance or til,
Trial, .sd no doubt belongs 10 the same guus
Ne learn Tint reward of $4,000 is otcrt,
itr the robbers, and $4,000 for the recovery
ot the money.
, 1859-01-27

4 practice. (Which is increasing in this coun:
Try, ui the Judge being personally compli-
1ncntel by the Counsel, cannot be too =,on
put IN c4l too. II m.y be remembered that
during the late All'banc and NeHha1l trial,
one ot the most distinguished members OF
tlr{ pnilalel! hia lar, employed for the de-
te:1ce, n.oFe than once addressed the Judge,
"as v.ur Honor very properly ru1cd," or tfas
was julicou!ly remarked from your Honor
AMI 80 Oh. The Judge 80 addressed, aud
hlarneyed, did not observe the compliment
in*. w rr..same-ifh he had, he would have
rllt au eud to it at once, We presume. 1t is
had taste to 1o this thing. worse taste to SUBJ
nit TO it. Only weak Judge would be iu-
lurnced by it.
Ia one Of the London Courts of Law, with.
in the last three weeks, one Of the Barons Of
the E1chcquer, who was being "buttered'in
this manner, ste1nly interposed aud astonish-
cd the Advocate by saying. "The Court does
its duty, 'on iss btst knowledge Of the law
and By The exercise Of Its most deliberate
judgement. 1t is actual impertinence, nj
though that may hare been unintentionaf,
Tor a Counsel to pass any opinion, in public
whether Of ccnsur or compliment. upon what
the Judge lug laid do%n as his rea1ling OF tue
law. request that this may not he repeat
cd: A wholesome reproof, firmly cnuucia-
ted, aud likely To be Of use A., 10 this
country, we derive many Of our legal prcce-
dents from England, Let l1s bopc that this
mag also be adopted.-Ihld. I'ress
, 1859-01-27
SilVer-Plated Goods,

Culver PLATED CAST0RS IN GREAT
- variety. sfoors Fork, TeA-sets GobletA e., &c,
fos sae lower lhAa Al A5y oihe- h~ue in the city. A.
1AEGER 4 los F1e1eh China Emporium l0i L1ks
I'll ert, beiHet1 Clark aui Dearborn. jan. ly.c3j
, 1859-01-27
}0oo0 6 Gool<
Coal !! Coal!!

Coal Coat!
10l0 TONS URMSEY CJAI.--TUIS
.NJ\JO C'.l ,h- hest in tie taarket for either
fJnll5 uses "r steam. A'so-
800 tons Prepared Anthracite Broad Top.)
800 tons Lump sLao1okin,
ALFRED eNiTH CO,
North P #. or,usi.e ILL Central Il i.
cF o. Ie.s nay be lett at -
y. n. HE3EY's
f. Z. co:1er Clark AAndu hi .ts
*inEf1lD akUs.,
l4.3 I'LL - Cur.E- Gf Lake t,l,t Clarx ,,t+ cts
, 1859-01-27

COAI AND WOOD,
ISAAC COALE. At TIE OLD STAND
l. Corner 0! Clark and Aians STREET otter, 70. saie
"o,d Of Al kiodA saTe4 A11 *ts! aad delivered
Also. Enc: Lacka~ana Ulnshr, Uoz.huyE, and otAet
Peon4sfvAaa coa1, tt:ia7 Hill. AA.vYilie and othei
oalo ootis. snct Nsrr.: AMI other Illinois Cohl
OrdeEs rfoEpIv 1e1 a1d 3,Rl cheelas screened
tHAAQ G0ALE
A1l7NE+nu @l& Clark. corner Auamt-xt
, 1859-01-27

H&4149 1F.S4D&6~d 1xTE
GAYS THE ST. L)U1s (XO.) DEMOCRAT:
- Below publish letter - Dr. Who'd Of ,'lis ct,,
81 { &C. % ID
ese:, s. .ssn esnx @ ; u. .erh - st<s
eoa'ur'' nor o'ee' D0'e7' Fe,a =, rs 2rsai j., ~ ,a
Fro,1*sor.0. J. Eood 4 o.:
e, ;asnse1 s.,sa II. sa:s.
i've ~ tadseed to nafs sop1esuoe % d 4 upoa nv
o~1 hsi. vh!ch had oees quite prubAby third
saoath, :oee eeured eoas os 3oa1 har teas.ars s %
a3d used i I soon foaad II w PROVING wn.sl had
:u7sd .,oths1 Sot,e e sneh h.;e ~ :eHs. s.a
sS h s:t "a I'd IT, H. hi n
~ ~ h II qtts.. ss seo na h nes.s
;e he
s1so aa5.t.e ~ used 7 9TH he sArae eject
as:s q; Fl !:
=. @ nst e 1s S T. :a
~ oiAf .ss's ~ y n:,as ..,shed - 5eSs
others " eli !" "''<A 4" 'Hs "a' .sS5' 7 sA7xoxn.
WOODS HAIR aEsT1xa4I7E. Esf55sa1a e. - l@
Professor Wood-psat slt- H4rnx bad Tie misfortune
Il + III % s?sa e
aa3s atsa q ,oar p.spsF.ncu M I'd ioaad Il 2 .'.s:
a5aT 4o s ~
Tho uaasra%.e Rev T. s!s ks9kE .oasSox s;s.:: tn
regular standing md pastor o; the Orthodox hrch ii
Rroukdtl iA41 He Ii gentleman Of EreaA tunuenc4
md u14yefxAlJ BELOVED NM- DYkR.
Bsooky1Eln January Il is53.
Professor Tood-De4F Sir: H1viux made s.Al OFT
BAR Restorative 4 Eses ne pleasure 70 thai IL
e.1ct bus excellent ia ren1oT ok inflammation dan
nAve been 4onoled rom chlidnood: md has 80 r.
color. IhA7e used other article Win anything ute tha
k2Ge tlea91rt Of tfudk
Tours t:uIy, !. Z BRAGG
The Re5toraHTe Is in Bottles ol thEct AxeA Ft1
aEKr c1euuu and sta4il the su holds hAf pint and
retas tor o3e ttoAsr pef bo&e The r1etlea hnds II
leas tweaty pc cent In proportion taAo the sn2
re.As tor svo doass2 botsle the fAtFe holds quart.
dullA11 bottle.
O. j. W(>UD k CO.. PsbpEte&orx ia BrnaJway Ne4
FORK d1 The sreai Seu Ttrk Wire Railing katab.sh-
u.nI} III Market strret- 81: Louis Ho.
And Hold ~ III kool Drukxi5sA lad Fancy 9oods
, 1859-01-27
5pcliol Notices.

Those who xrc curious to svftnr1. tI,e
wonderful perfection Ia shIch H. 0hsxaidt date tu.aa
ii dstcelh.s N. ~ h4s eukht the tnanu,sctu7e
OF "Et and 1nurret- are tnre! to visit pls via aid
a!r Dsnk Eoorr1 al No. fremont Hlock nd examine
ese curious pr"dueuon' r. art No scrutiny can dvpe.
The athcsal from TIE natural when adjusted to The
htad. s..,.
, 1859-01-27
Cheap Coal.

g q A L.
n. LsoN faA YDoS.
YARD AND OFFICE Is; STATE STREET. CHICAGO.
Between Ada7s sad ttoa1oe s:ret;sa
NUT, STOVE. EGG. LARGE EGG, FUR
~ HAcC, Rrokes snd Lanaa !a o. the toa or ca7so
!roatae ,io m: a;nr> Lehic7l Scranton. LaekaEa.A
nG3etonkln Aidunt 'Arn-! aaIi.tcn Kir@e. Ere
crc. Maple ua1 HICKORY Ho1d taa3 sawed silt. sod
delivered V
the Akey. ,1.l. il s,Ir1