davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
A Case Of SuppOsitiOn.

A Texan who was returning home after the
battle of Buena VISTA having got separated
from his companions, and his horse stolen by
the Indians, was obliged to take it on foot
Walking leisurely along one Sunday morning,
with his rifle on his shoulder, looking out for
game to make breakfast on, without know
ing what day of the week it was, he suddenly
came to stream on the confines of Texas,
not knowing that he had reached the border
of his native village settlements
Perceiving that the stream abounded in
fish, he took hook and line from his pocket,
procuring some worms for bait, he sat down
patiently on the bank wrapped in a brown
study, thinking of his little farm at home,
when preacher, who was on circuit rode
suddenly up and began to accost him thus:
Hello, stranger what are you doing
thereH"
Fishing for my breakfast replied the i'm
penetrable Texan, without deigning to look
around at his interrogation
"Well, do you know you are violating the
Sabbath p said the preacher
''NoT said the Texan, turning around anc
looking at the preacher II must be some
where near the white settlements, then2'
"Yes" you are replied the preacher, and
violating the Lords day, for which you will
have to answer hereafter on the great day
judgment Where do you think you would
go now" said the preacher, warming with his
eoquence, were the angel Gabriel to blow
his horn p
The Texan cody hauled in his line and
putting his hands in his pocket, rose to his
feet, and turning to the preacher replied;
"You ask me whar think would go to il
the angel Gabriel should blow his horn p
eyes"
"Well," you see, whever there is an tbs
case admits of an argument--now, you are
supposin, ain't your Well now, supposin'
you was after a bee gum, and one of thest
black bears was after you, and smart chance
of red skins was after the bear. Now, wha
would you do keep the tree from the bear
or grease and slopeT
The preacher gave the Texan one look anc
rode along.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09

The Northampton Gazette says that one day
last week Mr. Philetus A. Bryant of Chester
field, shot a black eagle that weighed six and
a half pounds and measured seven feet from
tip to tip OF its wings The eagle came near
the house, and took beefs hide that hung on
fence, weighing seventy pounds, and carried
il seven rods
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09


OF for longer period than above specified, made known
at the Counting Room
Advertisements Published in both the DAILY and
WEEKLY EMPIRE will be subject TO an additional charge
Of one-haf the Daily rates
All advertisements charged at tho rate Of hfty
cents per square (of ten nes for the first insertion and
twenty five cents for every additional insertion, unless
agreement II made previous to insertion at the above
rates.
M Persons wishing TO discontinue their yearly ad.
vertsing must give notice at the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must he paid for IN advance.
The privilege ofannua advertsersis is limited 10 their
business, and all advertisements for the benefit of
other persons, well as legal Advertisements, and nd
vrrtaements Of auction sales sent in by them, must be
paid for at the regular rates
Tributes OF Respects Notices, Meetings OF Literary,
Military, Fire and other associaons,Or the holding of
Fairs TO be paid for tollows For insertion OF
any such notice. not exceeding square Of ten lines,
25 cents, and 10 ns for every subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not exceeding one-hnlf square In
length, nse ted time for 20 cents. Al notices in
tended TO promote private interests to be inserted in
the local column (Which only at the option Of the Ed
itors be paid for a the rate Of 10 cents per line.
No cuts, stereotypcs eecrotypes inserted, unless
all Metal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Daily empire.

runtmuEp EyrRv AFTERNOON CsusDAYs rxcfrrEp) NY
l. r. * Il L L x sc q O 4,
New Empire Building, ITO Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
:dfruits.

SPECIAL NOTICE
1 AM now offering my splendid stock Of PEACHES
at No. "a, Jefferson street. Huston Building. They
will he brought in fresh every day. Leave your orders
and they will be sent to your house fiee Of charge.
jy30 DANIEL GARST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
D AYT ON NJ URSERR
AND
FRUIT GARDEN.
n. dinner, Proprietor, Dayton, o.

CTRAwBERRIEsi - WARRANTED PURE AND
. UNMIXED. MeAyoy suuperor, Hovey Seeding,
BuT's New Pine, Washington or Iowa, south Burr
Seeding large early Scarlet and Peabodys New Ha,-
boy.
Al the above superior varieties any OF which will
be sold AZ the following prces-2s cents per doAen,
81 90 per 100, 81 90 per k00, and 5000 per 900
Dealers supplied az greatly reduced prices.
Orders lcff Il " II, lussers, j. W, pietrich's Al
the Eating Saloon ia the Passenger Depot, Dayton,
Ohio, viii bs promptly and carefully attended 20.
Orders ffofn distance will be- pat up with such care
that they would be CARRIED without injury 10 any part
Of the United stsfes. AisO-5ooo Red Antwerp Rasp.
barry Plants. mh6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
NnteIs, Mr.
RrOadWay NOteI. Clncinnatl.

JOSEPH n. CROMWELL. Proprietor, This popu-
81 lar Hotel Is situated on the Corner of BROADWAY
AND SECOND STREETS, convenient 20 the sieam
hont landing, aud a the Railroad Depus; also, a
business houses, banks, and places Of amusement
NJ Breakfast for early trunsa NJ O'Clock Omnbus
or all trains leaving the city iy2l
JOHNSON HOUsE.-C. y, MAIN, Proprietor
- Cleveland, Ohio g. d Newconh' Clerk. iylsu
CT. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, New
- NOrk.-When completed, six years ago, the 81
Nicholas was universally pronounced the most magnh
cent, convenient and thoroughly Organized estahlish
mont of the kind this continent. What II then
II remains todny-wthoitt rival IN size, In gumptu
ousness and IN the general clements of comfort and en-
ioyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 1900
guests including 100 complete suites Of apartments for
families. six hundred persons can be- comfortably
seated nj the tables Of H. three public dining rooms
and nothing that modern has devised for the
venenco on social qualification Of the travelling public
has been Omitted In its plan, or is neglected In its ptac
tical details, The early reputation Of the house nj
home and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its
perb appointments, and IT, home-hke comforts and
luNufes, has been enhanced every year by the
red exortions Of the proprieturs.
my20m3 TREADWELL, WHTTC0MB 4 co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
BOOTs AND sHOEs.

latest fashions.
He makes order al kinds OF Boots and Shoes, aud
warrants them 10 it, He uses none but the best mate
rial, and employs none but the bcst worlmcn.
To those who know him. nothing need he said IN re-
gard 10 his work prices. Those who DO not know
nnd see for themselves. He thinks he can give them
good fitting, easy and durable Boots shoes can
be had any where md nj LITTLE BETTER PRfCESi
His long experience In the hisncsa gives him the
advantage Of knowing how 20 select the best stOo AMI
eing hiIpself good mechanic, he knows how 20 have
his work made.
He has engaged tho services Of WALTER TROw-
BRIDGE one OF the best cutters in the West ~ an as
sistnnt cutter.
All wanting anything in the Boot and Shoe line are
invited 10 cal.
ss-emember the place--No. zoo, Third street, next
door to Becke Bank. fetB
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
WHEELER g. WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
Huston Building,

DAYTON, OHIO.
WE offer the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing machines
w with important improvements, at a reduction of
s25 on former prices and to meet the demand for u
GOOD low-priced Family maehine have introduced a
NEW STYLE, working upon the same pnncple, and
making the stitch though not so highly finished at
FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed noseessness and simplicity o
the machine the beauty and strength Of stitch, being
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, impossible to ravel and
leaving chane ridge the under side the
my ofthread, and adaptabty TO the thckest thin
nest brca has rendered this the most successful and
popular Sewing machine made.
AZ various offices, sell at New York prices,
and give instructions fee Of charge, to enable purcha-
sers sew ordinary seams hem, fell, quilt, gather,
bind and tuck, all on the machine, and warrant II
for three years.
SEND OR CALL FOR A CIRCULAR, containing full
particulars, prices testimonials, etc
Jan IS W. SUMNER 4 Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
lsuuts anu Sbors.
b. RICKEORp

XIyoULD inform his friends and The public that he
w haa opened aud fitted up In the hest style new
store In BECKELs NEW BUILDING, No. 2O5
THIRD STREET, formerly occupied by VIM. Walker,
~ Clothing Store aud next door 10 Beclels bank
where he hns on hand large assortment of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Newspaper
To the Business Men.
The aantnn 11anchenhIatt

rs now published sEhI-wEEKI.Y, and Affords an
| excellent medium for advertising.
BD-Job Printing IN German and English
once in the Empire Building, 10 NAN street
iy2sul RAU a DIETz,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Bankers.
ioNArRAS HARsnNAN JosKrn nARsHnAs
HarShman & Co. Bankers,

Oniee-NO. as Jefferson street, Dayton.
VDUY and sell Exchange, Gold Silver uncurrcnt Bank
ID Notes, and dscount approved business paper At
low rates. ieiml6lawtis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
MiIIinerp,
ia NCY GO obs
THE NEW YORK STORE, PHILIPS HOUSE

Form ,ry conducted by Mr. +. r. LussIgR will be sold
out ut COST by private sLe until the first week In Sep
tembar IN order make room for large and finely
lected invoice OF FALL GOODS, which will open for IN
apection the hrsl week In September
Ladies' will please call great bargains will be ofier-
ed A. H. JONES, Agent for
Jy2sdlwlal. woRrHISoroS sNrrH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Sao0Ierp.
SaoOIerp,
Spring and Summer Campaign
s AID L ER s n OP.
CREW q wARFoRD,

No. So JeifersOnst., Sign OF the Saddle,
HAVE on hand a large assortment Of Saddles, HaT-
ness, Trunks, Nalses, Carpet BaRs, Collars, Whips,
Bits, Horse Blankets, and general variety Of every
thing 10 their line at the Lowest Cash Prices.
We return thanks 20 the pubic for their liberal
patronage, and ask a continuance Of the
determined 20 merit it,
my3-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
New Ice Cream Saloon.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,
100 MAIN STREET ABOVE FOURTH

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
TOS. B. BOSLER would announce to his Friends and
81 the Citizens OF Dayton and vicinity, that he has just
opened and refted in elegant style new Saloon where
he will ne prepared 70 serve his customers refresh
ments of all kinds, viz;
ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, SODA, NECTAR, &C.
In the best style The Ladies' Saloon, up stairs) Is
fitted In elegant style, richly furnished and carpeed,
surprising yhng Of the id before attempted in this
city.
There will at all times be found a supply Of Fresh
Bread Rusk, MacArones Egg Kisses, and all kinds OF
Pound and Jelly Cakes, Cracknclls Boston, Butter Su
gar, Picnic and Ginger Crackers, made especially for
daily use in families.
Bb- Please give me trial, at No. 100 Main st.
my5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
W. II. BRANDENBURG & co.

VIAVE Just received
90 boxes Lemons;
10 dozen cans, Cove oysters,
10 sacks Pea Nuts,
boxes Rock Candy, red andwhite;
10 do No. Herring;
do Lemon Syrup; iylO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
Old Place Changed Hands.
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
No. 11e Main Street.

No. 110 Main Street.
VNIE undersigned has purchased the well known Boo
i and Shoe Store heretofore carried on by n W VIII
son. and will have the business conducted to please the
old patrons Of the House, and as many new ones will
favor him with their custom.
Ho will keep constantly on hand full assortment Of
every style Of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS &C,
And will always make exactly to measure and order
everything IN the line
The business will be- In charge Of the most skillh
and experienced worimen, and the public may rest as
sured that query effort will be mad to please
nD-Call in, as OF old at lG Main street, Two doors
below Market. Remember every thing Is put up to suit
the pubic. my0-H GEO, n. WILSON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
RaiIroans.
DayIOn and MIchIgan RaIIr0ad.

fkt ss.s.; ,ta.l41 ~
CBURr LINE FROM DAYTON TO FORT WAYNE,
~ CHICAGO, TOLEDO AND DETROIT, two trains
dnlly, except Sundays, uniil further notice.
Leaves Dayton ON arrival of traina from Cincinnati nj
$40 m, arriving at Toledo ni b. M, Detroit ut $50
y. M and Chicago at Slb D. nat
The eia D. n train arriving IN Toledo al A. m, De-
troii ~ $40 n. 10, and Chicago NJ s.uon.
Passengers by each train for the have ono hour
at Toledo and arrive IN Cleveland la same time by
Clyde time.
Both trina make close connections NJ Detroit for the
hast by the Grand Trunk aud Great Western Railways
Of Canada The time 10 New iori, aud Boston iy the
route IA tho same via Clyde and only three hours
and forty minutes moro than via Coumhus line. Pas
sengers by the line the great Suspension Bridge
and pass IN direct view Of Niagara Falls.
Baggage checked through and fare ~ low as by any
other route. H. NJ SHOEMAKER, y
Gen. Superintendent Dayton, O.
n SHOEMAKER,
apao Gen. Freight and Passenger Agt Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
CAMPAIGN MEDALS.

CONTAINING Correct Melainotype ldkenesse- nt
the diiicrcut rJnddhs- for the Presidential Char
ready. The likeness OF the President one side
and Vice President the uther-a neat medal, about
the sire OF tive dollar gold piece making benutnd
campaign chaiu or badge
Orders addressed 20 u, SKULL Philips House, cor
ner OF Main aud Third sis Dayton, o., will meet With
prompl attention,
Clubs supplied on favorable terms
Samples senth mail on receipt Of nine three cent
stamps iY2a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09
DAILY EMPIRE.

Per week, payable to Carrers) Il
BY mail per annum, in advance
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09

HUCKLEBERRIEs daily at
Ill WIN. II. BRANDENBURG 4 co.
iyl2dG No 800 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-09

ON and after Monday April lG, 1850, Passenger
~ Trains will leave the Sixth Street Depot, Dayton
for Cincinnati, follows:
At $500 M 500 M $3.50 p M and $50
Returning Will leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 600 q
IN, 1910 m; 2:30 m, and $3.50 pm
The $40 m train stops ut Middletown and Hamilton
only.
MaT qupit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

Religion in EBRland--LabOrs OF MIR. FinneJ &.
From letter written by Miss Mary 3. Al
len, Of Rochester, to Rev. DR.. Shaw, dated
Bolton, Lancashire, March 18th, we clip tie
following paragraphs:
In my visiting in different parts of England,
l have 'ound more expression of religion and
religious feeling than see in our own county,
but far sss,spirituality, with lew exceptions.
have thought the spirit and power Of religion
was unknown here. A large proportion Of the
people are members of some Church; and ASH
blessing at the table-this is frequently done
by one Of the younger children. Prayers are
read in most families night and morning. l
believe desire Ixpressei TO Zee from the
iorath to come" is a sufficient qualification for
membership TO maUy churches in England.
have been permitted to hear one, two and three
sermons every Sabbath since l arrived here. /
have not heard more than six Glergymen that
equslsd the generality of our ministers at home.
The reviyas that are now spreading in England
Scotland and Ireland are drawing up the peo-
pie to greater spirituality, and leading them to
expect answers to prayer.
Mr.. Finney is doing great good here. The
Cierpymen Of all denominations labor with
him, and offer thanks to the Lord in public that
he has ever been sent among them. In BOltOl,
where he is now laboring, there have been many
hundreds, if not thousands, converted. lie
breaches in Temperance Hall that will seal
about three thousand; it is decently filled each
night, and on Sabbath and Sabbath evening
hundreds come that are unable 10 find admit
lance. Sometimes there will be ten or twelve
ministers on the platform with him He ha:
delegations from Manchester and Birmingham
and many cities around, inviting him to 60 Il
them. do not know when he will return {,
America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
sI,1S 1No 0NNaNfRN1'1I1 rEJSTINS


owEN LayEIoY, Of Illinois is one Of the
bravo and true Men of The West Of com
mapdiag appearance, sten,OTiAh voice, and
earnest g'sticulstiOn, he upeaks right Out and
right on for the cause Of Truth and Right His
blows tell with sledge hammer effect, for be has
az account to settle with the monster Slavery,
red With the blood Of . murdered brother!
How strikingly his bearing in the House
during the existing scenes on Thursday con-
trasts with that Of the slave-drivers around him.
With his life in his hand be twice repaired to
the tribune near the CeFk desk, and in full face
ofthe whole House coaf,oi.ted the mObOcTaey
who would hang him higher than John Brown "
He ouailed not 1t their threats and upliltsd
canes, though he wen knew that his black
guard assailsn,s carried the concealed weapons
Of assassins Mark the low, vulgar interrupt
tons the application OF OpprObiols ePithols, tt
Ow-besting, and plantation cracks of the
vhip-lsnguage and conduct BY the excited
chivalry which would disgrace the hustings and
race-eourse Of the constituents who elect such
Representatives. LovEJoY could not be driven
from his duty and his purpose. Fearlessy he
met their threats ami urulent abuse with an
array Of facts which burned and blistered the
MOloch they worship, and treated his personal
revilers With the contempt they SO richly meT'
itej. Honor to OWN LOvEJOY, of Illinois!
The Rev. ELIJAH P. LOvEJOV fell BY the
hands Of Missouri mob at Alton, H., on the
night Of the 7th of November, 1887. ID
edited the Alton Observer, an anti-slaverY pa
per. Twice had his press been destroyed b.
mobs. a new press, the third, wss receives
aud stored in q warehouse. The mob cam
over again and demanded It. Lovcj " and
few friends resolved to defend their property
Tho warehouse was sssailed. A shot from tn
building killed Lyman Bishop, one of the mob
bers. The warehouse was set on FIRE. 7,
escape death by burning, Mr.. LOvFJJY ami hi
frisuds passed out. At the door ar. L. reeeiy
el four balls in his breast, and fell dead. The
press was thrown into the river.
Such, briefly, was the mAtyrdOm of E. T
LovEJoY. When slave miniOns attempted {
silence OwEN LovEJoY in the House, his onl
reply to CLARK, Of Missouri, was-"YoU SHE
tbs BLOOD OF NY BROTHER TWENTY YEARS ACC
AND l An HERE TO SPEAK IHE Truth"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
Historical RemInIseenees.

Few men on the Rsserte possess greater
fund of interesting "reminiscences Of the early
settlers and carly times in Ohio, especially in
New Connecticut" than THOMAS D. WERB,
Esq., Of Wanen. BE was one Of the lawyers
who "iOde the circuit" with Messrs. PEAsE,
Ton, WHITrLEsEY, NEwroN. WOOD, WILEY,
and other shining lights Of the profession, and
we are glad that he has 'put pen to paper" as
viii be seen by the valuable article we copy
from the Western Reserve Chronicle. 1t is the
duty of our old citizens whose minds are rich
storehouses of personal recOllectiOns Of PiO-
neer incident and history, TO give them an en-
during form through The Press To write
them out must be an agreeable pastime when
the evening shades and quiet of life invite to
reviews and pleasant recOllectiOns Of the past,
and call up in memory the noble men and 'wo
men who transformed the wilderness of half a
century ago to homes Of the highest type Of
intelligsn e, industry, thrift nsaineEs, and
happiness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

Tables sTurned---C0rFuption Confessed.
Tie Democratic Senate imprisoned Mr. Hy att
and shows disposition to keep him in jail with
out day, because be refused to testify before Ma
s9n's Investigating COMMITTEES, on principle. Mr.
Il. has made his prison quarters as comfortable
as possible at his own expense, and after having
borne the bonds as long as Mason and Co.,
please to execute their wrath, his contumacy
will probably end in the iIfietiOn of 81 600
fine.
The tabl>s have been turned in the House,
and Mr.. Buchanan Collector Of Customs in
New York has become contumaeiOus. He has
in his possession certain evidences of corruption
in elections. which he refuses to produce before
the Committee of Investigation. Collector
Sehell admits that he has taken counsel
Of the President and his Cabinet, and acts un-
der their advice. There is vacant cell
adjoini Hyait's. Can the House do less than
to eOEsign Mr. scheII TO itl His refusal il
certainly as fagrant as in the Senate case
What is the conduct Of the President and Cahi-
net in Interfering to prevent the legitimate
action Of the House, but confession Of pOlit-
ical and official corruption and TOtsenness which
they dare not have exposed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07

FFiEhtfui CasuaIty---=iz Persons Killed.
A terrible accident occurred at the coal
works OF Wm. B. Hays & Co, p miles from
Pittsburgh, early the morning Of the 9Th. Six
persons were descending shaft, being IetdOwn
by windlasE, when the rope broke, aad they
were PrseipItatsd l25 feet. Five of the party
were killed instantly. Ons was found alive,
but he expired in few minutes afterwards
The lack Of one was fractured, Otherwise no
bones we're broken. 1t is supposed death was
caused by conclusion Of the brain. The names
Of the unfortunate victims are Thomas Martin
aud two sons, James osrliRe, and Michael
GilderOy and son. They were all miners, and
three were married
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-07
THE TOPER AND TIE HOG.


A iolly chap-of whom we real
In some not fI OF town,
His spirts hna bseu keeping up
by pouring 81 irlis dUwn.
Both rum and whisky he had drank
from one 20 Waiy cup;
And To- the key IN wAIskey had
HIS sen os AL locked up.
lie had spun yarns while he could talk
But, forced at last 20 yield,
Al then be badly reslsd.
Yes Iesled along the road he took
UpOn his nOmewaTd way.
Ys,ie.l, ani though 50 much lie rsslsd.
Hia lengh eRfiTe did lay
Alarge, lat hog was on the road
And he the man espied;
THIN with a clemu srunt commenced
roofing IN his side.
Tbs topper thought il was his Vile
end, mystiiei be sal -
Aud come alo-g 70 bed "
The hog had not the least intent
WITH such sot 10 ie,
So to his ribs aith misAI aud main
HO rOoted lls reply.
The victim Ia ing had his sWlll-
potent 80 ia drum
Inc hog vi appetite for swill,
To b IN Row looked for some.
The fellows coat to rags WIS torn,
Demolished was his We I.
When IN his IIbs ON awful lunge
Ear WoiSe tnan all the rUst,
ca'led him from the srIETr trnnre
winch had eathtllIed hs brulr:
liz star ed up, and Ei-lafd nEe
he Was himself lsala,
AHd made resolu io5 strong
Viii n time shuu d not dl ute
Tnaf, being rooted thus. he would
His love Of dunk UPROOT
And never more w0uld taste drop
OF thai VII 'ch causst his ..ll,
But t0 tie cry 20 next day.
And bus q UNION Hall,
suit Of Cl,.hes, thensign the Dlsigs-
Tie di, uHi Keeps Il well.
And ever " heH he diGcs IN pork
The nOg TALE hs Htlltel
ISAAC A. lSAACS Is rew offering al his HAguihcen
luyn ia the l1rsest aud best A~s0rteut OF New Sprm
iRs that has ever heou exhibited IN Cley eIgnl Nj
e will sell at unprecedented low prices
ER- So give a call al Uhion Hail