davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat, and
Scarlet and other Fevers.

Any the above diseases may be cured by
we'll rubbing the Ointment three times day
into the chest, throat and neck Of the patient; I;
twill soon penetrate, and give immediate re =
lief Medicine taken by the mouth must ope-
rate upon the whole system ere its influence
can be felt in any local part, whereas the oint-
ment will do its work at once. Whoever tries
the unguent in the above manner for the di-
scases above named, or any similar diioIders
affecting the chest aud throat, will find them
snlrrs rrlinynl MS by q eharm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13

A "Radical Abolition National and
State Convention sombled at Syracuse
n. Y, and nominated Gerrit Smith of N
Y. for President, and Saml. Mcfarland
of Penn, for Vice President, 1t is sta
ted that about one hundred persons were
present including several women. All
persons who chose to attend were consid-
cred members. The States Of New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, and
Massachusetts, were represented amongst
those present. A full ticket fer State
officers in New York was also nominated, 4,
at the head Of which is the name Of Will
liam Goolell for Governor n letter
was read from Mr. Gerrit Smith, con-
tanning a draft for fifty dollars to aid in
printing tickets. &c. He discouraged
the expenditure of much time and money
alluded to his sad experience in 1858,
and thought there was little ground for
encouragement in the future.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
31Ortiral.
THE EVERGREEN.

BY GEoRGs +. NORRIS.
|.
Love cacnot be the aloc-tree
Whose bloom hut once is seen;
Go search The gtotc--ths tree Of love.
Is sure the evergreen:
For that's the same, in leaf " frame,
Meath cold Or sunny skies:
You take the ground its roots have
bound,
Or it :ransp'nnte dies!
II.
That love thus shoots, and firmly roots
In woman's heart, we Sec
Through smiles and tears III after years
Il grows ladelcsS tree
The tree Of love, all trees a5o:c,
Forever may be seen,
In Summers bloom or Winter gloom
A hardy evergreen.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Piles. Fistulas, Structures.

The above class Of complaints will be reno
we'd by nightly fomcnting the parts with warm
water, and then by most eflcctunlly rubbing III
the Ointment. Persons suffering from these
direful complaints should not lose moment
in arresting their progress. 1t should be un-
dcrstood that it Is not sufficient merely to
smear the Ointment on the afe ted parts, but
ii must be we'll rubbed in for some considera-
Bile time two or three lines u day, TINT 1t may
be taken into the system, whence it Will re-
moreany hidden sore or wound as ehec'naliy
as though palpublc to the eye. There aE"ih
bread and water ponltices, after the r"oblhE IN
Of the Ointment, will do great service. This is
the only sure treatment for females cases ct
cancer in the stomach or where there may be
Il general bearing down.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
MARK THESE FACTS
THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE
WORLD.
HOLLOW AY'S OlNTMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores & Ulcers

All description of sores are rcmediHbie by
the proper and diligent use ofthis incstim"Gie
preparation. To attempt to cure bad legs ny
plastcri y the edges of the wound together is
Jolly; for should the skin unite, n boggy III
seased condition remains underneath to break
out with ten fold fury in few days. The only
rational and succcssful treatment, as Indicated
by nature, is to reduce the Inflammation IN ana
about the wound and to s9othc the neighboring
parts by rubbing in plenty Of the Ointment ne
snlt is forced into meat.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Rates of Advertising.

Larger space forshort periods, as per agree
mcut.
Advertisements before Marriages Deaths
/ 0 cents per line for first tinserlion-sucsequen
insertions, cents per line. Nine words arc
counted as n line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not of general
character, charged at 4 cents per line Tor each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne theiradvcr-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outsidet the city
)fCumbernnd cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegaladvcr-
sements will he held responsible for payment
Sror the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
INsoLvEST NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES, one haliin advance and
he balance in six months.
ALI Jon " DIRK, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
ldopt this course. II will be strictly adhered
to in al cases, and no advertisement from n
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Indiscretions of Youth, Sores and
Ulcers.

Blotches, as also swcllings, can, with Ger
tninty. be radically cured if the Ontmer' be
used freely, md the Pills taken night and
morning as recommended in the printed IN
structions. When treated in any oth,r way
they only dry up in once place to break out IN
nnothcr whereas this Ointment will remove
the humour from the system, ana leave the pa
ti.ut n vigorous ana healthy being. 1t viii re-
uuire time with the use Of the Pills to ensure n
lnvt tinu
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-09-13
Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis, and
Stiff Joints.

Although the above complaints differ widely
in their origin and nature. yet the! all require
local treatment. Many of the worst cases OF
such diseases, will yield in comparatively
h.,rt spucc Of time when this Ointment is dill
GENTLY rubbed into the parts affected, even after
every other mems have failed. ln "ll serious
malndies the Pills should be taken according /"
the printed directions accompanying each hoN'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
ExsOF@POPUIAFl Fl FlEVENTs.
lights Of the South and tile diffusion a among al Qss
CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER is I,eoe

Il all.'8B But what, Oh, any hreetherine
wonldit all he wmhifit hadn't relidpia !
Thar nuthin ike Ielidgin, my brectiier
ing. It's better nor silver and gofa
Jimcrack, and you can nc. more get to
heayea Without itsthans jaybird eonfly
Without a tail. Thank tie Lord I'm an
pneddicaled map, my b-eethering, but
have sarcl'ed the Sculptures from Dan
to Burshebee. and found old, Zion ii yh,
side up, hard shell relidgin the best oi
rclidgins. And i,'s not like the Metho.
dist what expects TO git into heaven BY
liollerin hellfive,; not like Uniyersalist
what gifts upon the board gage and goes
the whole hog !; nor the, U nited Bree,h
ering what shakes eRcli other by the
seats of the trowsers and tries 10 liz
tbeirselves into heaven. nor the Gather
lieks what buys thru tickets from ther
preesis--but it may be iikeneti, my
breethering, unto a, man what had to
cross, n river, and when he got thar the
ferry boat was gone, and he Just rolled
up bis breeches and waded over halle
lujah I! FOR they shall guaw file, and
flee unto the mountains Of Hepsida,n,
whar the lion roareih and the wang
doodle mourneth for its first born.
Pass The hat, Brother Flint, and let
every hard sl,ell shell out. Amen.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
5rlnfh HnftrlI.
IF We Knew.

1T we knew the cares aud crosses =
Cro~ding ronnd our neighbors way:
IF we kae~ Gbe Nttle ,osses, .'.'.' '...'
Sorely grieyous day by day, -. "
Would we then SO often chide him ". - . 4
Fer his lack of thrtft aud gain, - 80
Lesytvg on his heart shadow. 70 '''..'.-'.''
Leaving on our lives stain? ~ ''.' J..
~ 80
H@a knew the clouds above MS ,......
5s Held bs gentle blessings thsre,. .,.y,
Mould we turn away all trembling r,.,
,alnpur blind and weak despnirl y, q.
wsvia we shrink frsna little, shadows, 80
sR Lying. on she dewy grass ,J ,.,.t
Whils't only bird. Of Eden, 81 Wv. E.
.,gast innerey flying pastf.aid~ 10 n.r
If We knew the silent story, n''"; .""1tj
= Quiveriag through the heart of pain. -
Would our womanliood dare doom them 81
: Back 70 haunts OF gdilt agtiH' ''i%"'''
Life haiti, many a tangled crossingi 90. ''.
Joy hath many a break Of woe,
And tI,e cheeks, tear, washed. are .whitest
TAls the blessed angels know. ,,.,..,.
Estus reach into our bosoms' a,i. s. ~,f.
y Fora key TO other lives Dr., .,,,,47e1
And3with love toward erring nature, .;,;.'
tt Cbt,isl, good that still survives; ,n .e.
sottat when our rdisrobedospiri,s a,'i :.
Sears tQ rsalns of light again, '''.
I We may say. dear Father, Judge us =
- AS we judge our fellow mon. "-s- 3.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
Eight to sixteen.

~ Halls Journal of Heai,h,f which, is
regarded rs alrnost stand .,rd, in n,attefa
pertaining TO the physical economy Of
man, has the following, in regard 10 The
,mporiancen of properly directing and
controlling children bei ween the ages of
eight and sixteeu. Wesask the as,en
tion ,ofaparen,s 10 It, II. is Inaiter in
which all are deeply concerned, ard
which claims earnest attention: r
Lord Shafiesbnry recently stated in a
public, meeting III London, that from
personal observation he had ascertained.
thatof the adult M ale criminals OF that
city, nearly all had fallen into q course
Of crime betwsSn the ages Of eight and
sixteem years; and that il a young man
lived an honest life up to twenty years
OF age, there were foriy.nine chances in
his favor, md only one agains, him, as
10 an honorable life thereafter. -
sa.T Thus is.it in the physical world
HALF of Hll who are born, die under
twenty years Of age, while four fifihs ol
all who reach that age, and die ihefore
another score" eve their death 10
causes Of diseases which were original.
ed in their "tcens.p On careful jn
'q,iry, il viii be ascertained that in
nearly, all cases, the cause, Of moral and
premature physical death, are pretty
much one and the same, and are laid
between the ages of = eight and six
teen years" This is f,ct OF startling
import 10 fathers aud mothers, and
shows a s'fea,fulrssponsibilily. Certain
'ly a parent should secure and retain and
exercise absolute control over the cl,ilS
until sixteen; il cannot be difficlal
matter 10 do this except in Very rare
cases, and if that control is not wisely
and efficiently exercised, il must be the
parents, fault; il X" owing 10 parental
neglect or remisses., Hence the real
source Of ninety eight per cent. OF the
crime Of a country such rs England OF
the United States. lies at the door o
The parents. IL is,a ,feyffuf reflection
wa throw it before the minds of the "a
ithers and mo.hers of our land, and
there leave Tito lie thought of in wis
dom, remarking only as TO the ea,ly
seeds ct bodily disease, that they are
nearly in every case sown between sun
down and bed tine, in absence from the
family circle, in the supply of spending
money never earned by The splcndeT
opening, the doors of confectionerie,
and soda fountains. of beer and tobac
CO and wine, Of the circus, the negro
minstrel, the restaurant and the dance
then follow the Sunday excursion, the
Sunday, dive, with easy transition to
the company Of those whose, ways lead
down TO the gates Of social, physical
and moral ruin. From +" eight to six.
teen," in these few years IRE the desli
anies ofNchldren fixed ! in for:y.nint
cases out Of fifty fixed by the parent
Let every father, and mother. solerhnl,
VOW; . BY Gods help, I'll fix my dar.
ling's destiny for good by making home
more attractive than { e street"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
J Be a Man.

"BE 4 MAS,"by filling tie place you
are IN. If ybu are q man, be a man,
every whit man. If you are not n
man, glory in ibis; he a woman in the
trne sense Of the word. If yon are n
youth, oy schjld, do notthose disdain pro
duc,ive disciplinary years. Ars,you moor
or rich, humbfed orlhonored, citizen or
magistrate, be your position what il
may, IT you cannot improve il, show
yourself u man in il.
Tothe young say, do not make
haste to become men pfemal urejv; bu,
seek 10 become the best specimens of
youth. Mems garments do not become
boys; youth is the stepping stone 10
manhood, the apprenticeship of life.
God has adapted responsibilities 10
relations, and these to natures and
spheres. Seek to show yourselves true
TO the nature and sphere you are in il
Is thus you will prove yourselves 10 be
men IN the best sense. Let lis magnify
the position we are appropriately in.
land show ourselves to he the mobiles,
specimens Of what God made us to be.
3n" BE AMAS,p by cuitiva ing yonrseif.
| There is need OF 4 sound body, insigo
rated by habits Of virtue and heallhful
enterprise; but there il more need of a
| noblamind, disciplined by culture and
subject 10 pripciple. This is essential
TO Che l,ighes.. .state Of manhood. I'm.
cultivsted mind, like unsubdued soil OF
brute strength, fails Of It's highest pro,
ductiveness. Tho whole mind and
heart needs Tins to be developed and
disciplined. We cannot show ourselye,
mem IN any true sense iiliwo raise on,
standard Of thirsing, of ae,ingsp and
purpose 70 the highest practicable point!
and TO gain th;s high ground w, mus,
take covenant with labor, We must re-
sst temptation, and put the heel upor
| the neck Of inordinate appetite and in
4 lnIgence., We must Store che mind
! and Taste with whai is useful apG whole
i some, ws must he, able 10 90 from
ca,ise 10 effect. md from stfect back /,
canse, upon the stsong chain Of reason
Hing !. aud we ought 10 know how Il
form those cbsips BY close links Of logic
We measure men,, not by s.stase, no
station, nor by age, nor sex, nor sircum
stances, but by cultivated powers, ant
J llhe success with wbicl they are able Il
bring those powers TO bear upon III
noblest interest Of earth.
l. NIH
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15

DEpr is q horse that IL always throw,
ing its rider. Fools ride him bare. back
and without Bride. : a'ss'sssl 20 2
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15

wmv Is John Smith like q badly.
cooked buckwheat cake 3 Because he
isn't brown 81 &
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
.NuMBERss
Moral suasion.

You all know, if not, 4 can is,fosm xou
thereon, That the chief CITY Of California
is somewhat ipfestej by. Chieameti.
% An acqpsintancc Of ours was junior
Partne., andaoccasional salesman in u
firm Whose business Il wase 10 sell fish
hooks, cod lines, ropes ends, and Other
odds npd ends. Ole day, 4 John Chi
namsn. fslloxsd by ., Train, az about
ten Of lIis coputrymen, arranged tandem
fashion, entered Nhe sstxt,l;shmSni, gard
afler peeripg afound for = few secondA
exclaimed: 90 ,ssf, -, ~
. Cnl,eu, ssin twine--got limr' =
Yes y was the answer. u,
How much takes" y e,gia3t -,
- One dollar a pound."
Umph give fifty centsr r.
sg" Get out n said the Junior psEtner,
| witha inenacing gesture, and John Chi
hainan departed, followed by his tail;
and his coupirymen. .3sst6
The train passed and repassed the
door several times, and at last re enter
ed. John. looking round as though he
bad never before been there, again In
L ttf''fSH W ttictu kEgif a. est. 80 81 = ~, ~
a." Cotton seine twine---got him !"
Cifss Yes.aS ss9Scs9f. s,tk-:-sl,f q, a,,.,,.,s,
52i" How mach takee % b.i'f sass
One dollar a. pound r. 52ss''h e3e'
fj-SN sUmphs givee seven. Eve, CENTS ga
/" Get oattr' cried the excited partner
and The Chinese population departed as
before. % g9l'n SIS 5,isTs gils = ,i.jf,-,Tr
The wild geese, pr ,,prlrrtsesssion sparsasd
past a few times, apd then ge.entered.
sfheo spokes,hans after gazing around
some time; liinedqup his voice third
lime and TINS lie spoke y : y, =. z 80 Z
X Cotton, seine tWine got him Z"
s5a Yes II r,o...-,. ~ t..s- 81. X,
fn" Uo~ mach takee ans 3 stls 70 SO,
The salesman whispered to Patrick,
the porter, 10 hand him a cIeacef..A
This had, he grasped The astonished
John Chinaman with his left sknndyaud
raisiug his clsaverMith the right, ,exclaini.
| ed /: "'fd2' 80 g - -E.'.- - 1nl ,.H'
F"One dollar a pound !r' 80 50, ','l,,.
John gave one look vt the cleayer,
another At the face of the salesman, aud
yelled out: 80 saos @ allR .-l&nf6t..
4, g " take one hundred poundn, ."
The bargain was thereon closed.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
Brandy and Health.

-" a glass OF brandy cnh't. hurt any.
body. Why. know q person. yonde,
he Is now, on high exchange, IA speci
men Of manly beauty. q poftly sixfoot.
er. he.has the bearing of;a prince, for
he IS one of our merchant princes
His face wearstlle bueef healih, and,
at the age OF forty, Hks hasAthe quick
elastic steps q, chr young men Of twen-
-ty-tre, and ] know that he never goes
to bed without terrapin' or oyster sup
PeEsi iwhh plenty Of champagne; and,
more than thal, he Was never known
to be drunk. .dSo here is living exam.
pie and disproofl OF the. temperance
twaddle about the dangerous tendency
OF an occasional glass, and the effect Of
a temperate use Of good liquors" $50 ,
NOW, 1t 20 happened that this speci.
men of safe brandy drinking was a re.
lation of OURS lie died in year OF
two afler that, of a chronic diarihoea, a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15

4 ~ BABIEsiAND WATER.--What q pity
that babies had not some more inteliigi-
ble mode Of expressing their desires, or
| that doctors, purses and mothers, were
not wiser. How often do we hear Que
of those sweet. little, darling babies, that
always look "jns, precisely like the dad
dy." crying at .bs lip,top, Of its voice
Tor water. simply because il is thirsty.--
Many mothers never think of giving
their child drink of water, but, to stop
It's cries, force il to tile breast, at which
II eagerly grasps, thinking to satia,e its
burning thirst. But, alas how sad the
disappoin,ment--for, after its little
stomach has been filled to the b,im with
It's natural food, it cries on harder than
lever. We. have more ,llan, once been
scntfor By the parent, on the su upposi,
| tion that The child was suffering for
medical aid, when, by giving IL 4 few
teaspoonfulls of good, pure, sparkling
cold water, it was relieved Of all its
1 troubles .,y'>,.;i-G 80 ,ai5s b. aHl ~ : .
! We often tell mothers and nurses to
! give the child water. But many think
that will not do, and, instead Of allow
| ing the child, toiallayii, lis thirst. attempt
TO arrest Its cries by giving, il a pap.
! catnip tea, Godfrey's Cordial, Ba,en,ans
Drops, ETC., e,c. thus cita,ing n morbid
appetite for rum and other poisons, re-
I suliing in deleterious effects on the
| health and moralssof the child. Moth.
ers, will you think Of this. and renaem.
ber that, although child may dfink
milk, or nurse at the breast, ii may
often suffer as mucl, from the want Of
water, ss,s adults who take more solid
food Imagine how terrible. sitas>
| lion, to be deprived of water in hot DAYS
to allay our burning thirst. The fluids,
| il notFreplenished by taking water into
] the system, would soon lie dried up.
and our bodies turned 10 dust. 7.,7 u -
ms u,eaR Ec- Ned. Joaraah
TnE PARsos's REpLYs-A lsSly in
/ Vermont writes 10 a pewsnapes--ladies
are fond of good ihingsv-why dom.
they send Us more Eks ths folloKing.
and better - -
! t"The Post-cffice in our, village, was
keptsin tho ybarSoonS Of The Tavern, a
i Great resort for loohgers. 80 A n old chan
| more remarkable for his coayseaess and
iufdeli,y, than for his good manIers,
was sitting there one day witl,aa lot of
4 boon competitions. when the Me,bpdis,
minister, "a new;comer, entered and ASH,
ed for his leiters.,,.,a.,, ',,. ~ y; y
!, Old Swipes spoke up, blnntly xsesglTa q
! you,lie Methodist pssssnj just come heio
n fo hre,,rh~ ~ N IAs k9fs3, u ~, VI ..5t5.l-E
= an" pleasantly replied tile min
ister.,L 81 -, & y
!" We'd. i.ssaid swipcs, twill you tell
me how old the devil is Z"
!, Keep your own family record"
quickly, ,slurned the prescher. and lefs
the house amid tho roars Of the eompsr
, n.y." ~ 3,
!. A MAN who had purchased a pair ~
new shoes, finding the road to he rather
n rough one. decided on putting Il O
shoes under his arm. and walking hon !.
barefooscd. After while le stubl. Il
bis great toe, takf 3 the nail off as clean
/. as q whistle. I. How lncky!" he ca.
. olaimed, what tremendous kick tha,
Z would have been Tor the shoe. r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15
81 DnlarH.itiiir;. : 'Staru.
frora the New York, Ledger.
aIDLEa HI A NDS. .
Br r, s. ARTHUR.

Mr. Thornton came home Mt his usual
mid day hour and as he went by the
paflor door, lie saw lis daughter, a
young lady of nineteen, lounging on, the
sofa with book in her hands: The
whir Of hts wifes sewing machine struck
on his ears at the same momeht.-
Without pausing at the parlor, he kept
70 the room from which came the
sound Of industry. @N'7"'' t"mr.h
Mrs. Thornton did not observe the
entrance Of her husband. She was
bending close down over her work, and
the noise Of her machine was loader
than his footsteps on the floor. Mr.
Thornton stood looking at her for som
moments without, speaking. 81. :" '"
- Oh deari exclaimed The tired wo,
man, letting her foot rest on treadle
md Strengthening herself up" this pain
IN my side is almost beyond ,endu:
rance 's'ls.3-9 - n.
& Then Why do you sly, killing your
SELF ilsete r. said Mr.. Thornton. .
Mr. Thotnton.s aspect was unusually
sober. g ~ s.'jtSa9"
...s.x; What's the ,nat,erl Why do yo,
sstipus a'' said his wife '"a-'
<t <t<k}rugEtstse<lx 49, n - lft,,s,pN Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15

-
8s THE L,rrrLE ONEs.---D Did you ever
think how much work a iiule child does
in a dayi How, from sun rise 10, sun.
set, the. dear little feet pstler round-to
,us--so aimlessly. Climbing up here,
kneeling down there, running 20 another
place, but never stiIl. Twisting and
turning, rolling and reaching and doub.
ling, as if testing every bone and mus
Gle for their future uses. IL Is very Gu
rious to watch il. One who does 60 NAV
well understand the deep breathing Of
the rosy liIt!c sleeper, as, with one arm
tossed over it's curly head, it prepares for
the next days gymnastics. Tireless
through the day, ill that time comes, ns
the maternal love, that so patiently ac-
commodities itself, hour after Ionr, 10 its
thousand wants'aad capriees, real or tan,
cied. aioc sr; - ..-qs1s 100 &
Z "A busy creature is a little child. To
be looked upon with awe, as well as de
light, as its clear eye looks trustingly
into faces, that 10 God and man, have
essayed to wear a mask. AS j. sits down
in The little chair 70 ponder, precoc,ious,
ly, over, the white lie YOU thought. 'Tun.
ny" 70 tell il. AS rising and leaning op
your Knees, il says, thouglitfally, In a
,,one tnat should provoke tear, not 4
swile-"if I don't believe to- Il love.
", and yet 4 fearful thing, Is that ,it,ls
child l. -PrinciPia. Z sn's'Ftes:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-15

Pare loyeisthe sunshine which steals
slowly and silently up 10 the barren hill
Of life, and stAys TO bless Us With Z.
presenes shroreh ~ lies weary way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

JAPANESE, CHINESE EAST INDIA, and
~ AMERICAN INDIAN ARTICLES and FANCY and
STAPLE GOODS, including many SINGLE SAMPLE PlECES
n novel description md comprising the mot extensive
end varied oosd in this couatTy well oacuee
or sta OF holiday presertA, wholesale ard retail
POUNfATN'S INDIA STORE No 6as broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17
6oteis.
Bcaro ano Rooms.

A YOUNG Gentleman and Wife wish to obtain
"A BOARD in strictly private family where Their are no
other boArders A.cpay With room that could Dc USED
tes and Thirty ~ and Madison ard SrihsV' zone
lot those Of the het fcspecabiiy need answef Address
"EOAHD." Box No % Post Oicc
4 uAI ING.-A SUITE Of ROOMS 10 LII,
IT. fr class hoee with private BILE In private feuii j.
No ~ Fsst Isths few doors from he Cia 'nd'n Hotel