davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21
The New City of Oil.

Oleopolis is on the Allegheny river, and
destined to become an important depot of
transportation, 1t owes its importance to q
simple scheme Of transporting oil from Pit
hole by means of pipe. The idea origin
ated with Col. Thos C. Bates, of Rochester,
N. Y, and WAS suggested, as he told us, by
the falling waters Of the creek, which runs
from Pithole City into the river. "Give it a
chance said he, e and the oil will transport
itself" He went home, organized company,
and procured special charter from the
Pennsylvania legislature, and has already
completed two and half Of the six-miles
undertaken. The pipe is six inches in diam
eter, and laid in a tunnel excavated at an
inclined plane, and the tunnel again filled up
1t is as simple as that, and yet it will be the
means of saving thousands of dollars 1t
can be adjusted to the tanks of the wells at
Pithole, and will carry five thousand barrels
of oil day into tanks at Oleopolis, to be
transported on the Allegheny to Pittsburg
The capital stock of the company is O,O00,
which on the completion of the undertaking
will be more valuable than stock it oil wells.
When it is considered that the cost of trans
portation by wagon from Pithole to Titusville
is So per barrel, that q wagon can make on
ly one trip day, and carry not more than
five barrels each trip, the feasibility of the
undertaking will be appreciated and its sue
cess hardly doubted,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

A Coon BRBFsTEAK. There is an appro-
PIRATE thickness for steak, and we do not
remember to have seen that reached with
any one served from public table. Let
the steak be cut at from one TO one and a
half inches thick, and the superfcies reduced
three fourths, so that it will not fill large
dish, but will just be accommodated in q
small one. The juices and nutriment Of the
steak are thus preserved and it is fit to eat
which it never is under the present barbar-
GUS mode practised in our hotels and eating
houses Never put butter on steak; avoid
as pestilence the nasty greascs which form
the basis of vulgar cookery.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

To MAKE CALICO WASH WELL.-lnfuse
three gills of salt in four quarts of boiling
water; put the calicoes in while hot, ana
leave them standing till cold. in this way
colors are rendered permanent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

STAINS ON s1LK.-Stains produced by
lemon juice, vinegar, oil Of vitrlol or olnsi
sharp corrosives, moy be removed oy miA
ing 6 little pearlash with soap lather' anu
passing the silk through it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

A STRAWBERRY grower in Michigan net
ted FIVE hundred dollars from one acre
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

THE hop crop in Wisconsin IS unpfece-
dented. A very low estimate places IT'S VAL :
ue at two million dollars. In the vicinity OF
Kilbourn City, $3.50, 900 worth have already
been contracted for.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

A CALCULATING HEN.-The Canton, Mo.
Press is responsible for the following A few
days ago, hen was found in q neighboring
barn incubating on nest of five eggs
Considering that too small an undertaking
for full grown hen, the owner removed
these, and placed thirteen fresh eggs in the
nest. On examination soon after, it was
discovered that old biddy had deliberately
rolled out eight, thus refusing to cover more
than the original number. Four times the
experiment was repeated with q similar re-
suit, and the obstinate hen was finally left
to her select number, thus furnishing evil
dence not only of reasoning powers, but of
true feminine spunk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

GEORGE Russell, of Girard, Mich, raises
onions and "sets" at the rate 0. ooO Dushei'
to the acre.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

FRuITING VINES. At the New York
Farmers Club, Scion Robinson read letter
from man saying that he finds it impossi-
BILE to get his Hubbard squash vines to pro-
duce more than one squash to the hill,
though he has tried pinching off the late
rails, and other plans. Mr.. Pardee replied
that his course was very simple and plain.
He had merely to pinch off the leader few
inches from the hill and let the laterals
grow. This is the proper treatment also
for melon vines
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21


A FIGHT WITH A SuARK-Last week one
of the navvies employed on the Brenedown
works, near Weston-super Mare, was looking
over the "tip," when he espied large fish
close on the hingles at the foot of the rocks.
With all speed he made his way to the spot,
and the fish remained within arms length Of
the edge of the water. The man thinking
he could pull it ashore, laid hold of its tail,
but soon found it had more power in its ma
tive element than he gave him credit for,
and with flap of its fms it pulled him knee
deep into the water, and, moreover, turned
upon him, showing pair of huge jaws
armed with three rows Of teeth, which he
savagely snapped at him. The NAVY, how
ever, was not to be scared 80 readily.
Holding on by the tail of tie creature, he
sang out. Justify TO some Of his comrades,
and three others went to help to land the
strange and really formidable fish. 1t was
fortunate for the man that it did not succeed
in biting him, for the fish was nothing less
than shark, from five to six feet in length,
and an arm or leg would not be worth
much if once fairly within the reach of its
Jaws. The first man who arrived at the spot
seized hold of the dorsal fin The monster
now became more violent, and pulled the
two men further into the brine, and it was
not until third rendered assistance that
they succeeded in dragging the fish ashore.
The final struggle was fierce and exciting.
The shark, finding that it could not bite the
men, snapped at everything within its reach.
Catching hold of large pebble, it ground
at it savagely, leaving the marks of its teeth
in the solid stones, and breaking them with
the violence of the ort-London cypress.
ONLY SoLDIE1..-A little paper pub
lished at the Alexandria Hospital called The
Cripple, has the following lines on dead
soldier
Only soldier,
Gone to his rest,
With the dear banner
Wrapped round bis breast
Only private,
Left the stern wars,
For promotion
Mongst the bright stars
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

NOTHING teaches patience like garden
You may go round and watch the opening
I bud from day to day; but it takes its own
time, and you cannot urge it on faster than
it will All the best results of a garden,
like those of life, are slowly but regularly
progressiYe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

SHADE TREEs.-Plant them by the road
side, plant them in the yard around the
house If you anticipate building in thu
future, select your site and plant trees
around it, groups of evergreens and vari-
ETY. of deciluous trees. You thus make
homestead attractive, and add very much to
the value of your farm if you ever want to
sell. You cannot do too much of the work
draw on the nurseries and forests, collect
and plant seeds, and grow some to give
away to your neighbors who will not buy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

TURKBYs.-We have noticed number Of
well authenticat cases where the hen tur
key has Killed and devoured her young. The
instances occurred where the turkey was
confined in coop, pen or yard, and was I'M
able to get animal food in the shape of in
seets, worms, etc. Turkeys have fondness
for animal food, and should be kept supplied
with it, particularly where it is necessary to
keep them confined. Chickens are some
times said to pick the feathers off each
others necks, to get The blood contained in
the end of the quill. A little animal food
will prevent this.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21


WHAT MAKES BUsBEL.-The following
table of the number of pounds to bushel
of different articles, may be of interest to
our readers:
Wheat sixty pounds corn shelled, fifty
six pounds corn on the cob, seventy pounds;
rye, fifty-six pounds oats, thirty pounds
barley forty-six pounds; buck wheat fifty
six pounds; Irish potatoes, sixty pounds
swe ct potatoes, fifty pounds; onions ffty-'
seven pounds; beans, sixty pounds; bran,
twenty pounds clover seed, sixty pounds
timothy seed forty five pounds hemp seed
forty-fve pounds blue grass seed, fourteen
pounds; dried peaches, thirty three pounds.
WHAT IS sALERATus Wood is burnt to
ashes, the ashes are lixiviated, ley is the re
suit. Ley is evaporated by boiling, black
salts is the residium. The salt nnderyoes
publication by fire, aud the potash of COM
meroe IS obtained. BY process, we change
potash into pearlash Now putthi in sacks
and place it over distillery tub. where the
fermentation evolves carbonic acid gas, and
the pearlash absorbs it and renders it solid.
the product being heavier, whittier and drv-
err than the pearlash. II is now saleratus.
How much salts Of ley and carbonio acid
gas human stomach can bear and remain
healthy, is question for saleratus caters.
Some people say saleratus will not harm the
stomach. 1t is ley.
HONEY FLAvoRED BY Onions man
of Kent may safely conclude that fhe
smell emanating from his hives is produced
by the bees resorting to the wild garlic
The reason why / conclude this 10 be 90 is
this: To accompanying my honey for dis
posal to Messrs. Fortnum and Masons in
1859, was struck by the appearance Of n
good looking lot Of honey-comb but its
beauty was all it had to boast Of for it
smelt most villainously of garlic. The
foreman Of the honey department told me
that it was sent TO them from Essex and
that it was produced in the ncjghborhood Of
field of onions that were grown for seed.
1t was contemplated to run it off, throw il
away, and melt down the combs, as in any
t. her shape, it was perfectly unsaIeable,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

THE peach was originally poisonous
almond. Its feshy parts were used to poison
arrows, and for this introduced into Persia.
The transplantation and cultivation, howev-
er, not only removed its poisonous qualities,
but produced the delicious fruit that we now
aniov
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

New USE FOR CATERPILLARs.--Work
in iron, when they wish to weld joint use
borax as fux. An intelligent gentleman
CT this CITY, who is curious in facts of natu
raj history, says that on one occasion,
blacksmith near his residence having no
borax, man hanging round the shop told
him he could get substitute, and brought
him number of caterpillars, which being
applied to the heated iron, produced as firm
an adhesion of the metals as the borax.-
Pihs6urg Chronicle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-21

NICE EATINa.--In South Africa there is
snake called the Python, which is sometimes
found twenty feet long and as large as
mans leg. They feed on young animals,
crushing their bones and then swallowing
them. They do not bite, and the Bushmen
shoot them when found, cut them up, and
carry the pieces home on their shoulders,
roast and eat them with as much relish as
they would leg Of mutton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
STOCKWELL & EMERSON.
No. % ANhSTREET.
(From The Sunday Atls.I

SILL OPP Yora ON PAPER -Stoolweli Emerson No 2s
Annsreet doing an nmen business IN The purchase Of
for old pamphlets n"spupor Manuscripts and other usees'
WASTE NOT, VAST NOT '-You should not waste any.
thing not even pe'o oio pgef ig, by esfeay hosGi.
-. srcaars aud an Kind. Of odd, aud end YOU cen turn
them into cash hesiI' ekwell Emerson No Is Ann
give good price Tor such material and Will call at any
addf,.s TO make purchases. Their fore waste nothing.
From The Evening EAprtss
TuE Hon PRICES ~ PArEh-lhe greit and inevitable
medium OF Intelligence paper /. sufficiently advanced Ia
price adnoni-h all to be careful Of T. bought by
the dealer. at om I to seven cent; per ponds aud al. TACT
Of andqused book. aud journals. Ia one establishment
sto hweil Eis'oni o. ~ - Gun s' o'.t or W" Sa
IN bunds 81 eigbt hundred pounds 10 the mills VA
Ma,-uchuse,,s aud other places to resnoscIued Ia the
bags curious and heterogeneous II doon
sns-s tumb umblcthe writings indie tins extra
ordinary commodity 10 hese latter daysbfans ono
canvas ptace ooncned for instance chroxaphie unI
printed work.. among them tho lfe OF St james sermons
against the sua POI Doseucs ,ourship Calvin Murderer
Adventures Of LarIy Ooan, etc. lise strange
created by the advanced price OF paper Old volume. Of
NewYork newspapers which committed certain editors 70
measures they drnonnce also HppeGfed Ia tho bag and
n. dealers put them at the bottom II ashamed II the
transformations which time had effected IN such ancient
Tho dealers, with Goth like ippuaiy dives, the boot thus
sold to them Of their covers How conno...urs heart
would ache to Salnsi the rai.es Of Hell In their
earliest dress appern in The nakrdDess OF lie red and
black tswi,ii. oasped parchment heap OF rub
dozen busy asserting for tho mills. YET. such
& the 'ish, which T. hourly presented a. the establishment, Of
the TONES which preserved successive generations with
anscsl fondness must cod unmarked
by the records the thoughts snd snci,s Of ohsr
sses enable pint tho battles urds out
rsses et OF dsy We advise therefore. ali who have
quantity Of old pspeI hand TO sell they will &c. bet
ter price than In ordnsry times when the supply 81
printing paper abundant, Tho proprietor Of Libraries and the
establishments especially should be
particularly careful Of their old hooks and waste as the-
l. a class nov In tho city who well aware OF the high
prices which they get for them sell them TO old paper
dealers.
STOCKWELL 6 EMERSON.
No, 30 ANN STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
NE ONOMY IS WEALTH.. "

FRANKLIN, the greatest OF Modern Philosopher, re-
marks "a penny saved Is penny earned" Instead Of
destroying yorr paper preserve It, and receive Its
equivalent Ia cash. which we will pay Tor old newspapers Of
every description whole ton Old pamphlets Of all kinds
old crcuars handb., tickets cards, catalogues and old
papr in Ill It's varieties, in quantities large or small
Also old writing PAPER and school books Old blank books
cdgcrs etc. any size matters not how much they nay
bo written on or INITIATED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
Sales bn anetion.

the CITY Of Portsmouth the north side Of Highree run
Ming l2i tueuyi feet asd rrrriDE back ti'l one un
ed-rndihri',n icet This properly Is no" occ"Pso W
Robert bowman. .., =, II, -,
Dnwidletet between south aud Crab5.treets, and no"
ucc MED by tn. Ntlry Band Of the United states ,
no I35 THOMAS NJ MS lo ,bjl siSty feet from TIE
.on,hent inerec'iou of Randolph and tlfths'feet on
Piahsrest 600 thirty feet, running back 900 eighty ieo''
Also, ., - a..
es corHer OF intersection OF Court and noitistiees'
Also, 49,, -, -. .,.-.....l
min. hunded oBd.Lrc.y square feet adjoining ie las
above .dr'crhrd lot, - .. ,.t 49,,
No I5I JANIS HURDAUGUS To-, on The noTtl'"est
corner OF the Intersection Of Crawford and LONDON streets
lately occupied by said Mnrlsuea ,,,.
No ~ JANIS MURDACGIrS let. a. lot on the norm
~. OF between Middle and COurtsiicets
No. 1873. JAMES MURDAoGt'5 lot IN the sou,h soc OF
Loudontreet between Crawford ani Middle Streets Nts
PAT Of lot No q. nccor1u. 10 p m q. aid city "a.
No 1884, JAMES MURDAGON'H lo' az the northeast m
,r.ec,9n of En.ham aud London streets being tls0l ono
hundred and eighty Lordorsire.' by S) one nun
bred and thirteen feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
STOCKWELL & EMEESON,
No. Is Ann STREET.
PARODY on A POPULAR soyO.

PARODY on A POPULAR sOSO.
drcam'd thsi wandered through HewsPsPeT k.lA
Where talent and scricr Nerc ended,
But soon dossrfed those lower walls,
Ard up o The surri Ascritef
Tacro pspcTs by th0uFad, both wTinslcd and cd.
Az sorts al dcs-fiq 'iou, sud s.f-s--
And tnew lloyd bnur money u thssn md sold,
To Stockwe.i Lncison, "a they advertise.
Ther- were bii books sd psnThss Of every degree,
In every slate yoa could nlrtf
TIE i.ht ~ the q matter. was p.af.ng & me,
And Attracted ~ sffurst litrntrB-
PoJ knsys tAA der value Naf ~auAl a. -c'f
Mhou a stor.sfa Inusfstns, ttsl csalcei 10 NfFe
foT there. when IL taken. 'fls easily cod,
Tho I.Aas /. Auu-fT-tt, twrnty hss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20

sONG FOR THE MILLION.
ghls.opher, and lea ned people say
Tint nothing in the world can be- destroyed;
That al existing at the present day
Hereafter can be usciuily employed.
And this Is true. IL iac - well a. rhymes,
For papers although cd and oui Of date
The Jogfnnl OF Commerce. Herald, Tribune, Tiues-
We buy b. hundreds at u liberal rate.
Thousands Of vo'umex. although torn snd old.
And books, onc--JlAk with writing covered o'er
At Auu-stfcei twenty i've, can now be sod,
foI cash, by millions he they less or more.
Then 80 waste not tiillos.' let your motto he
Collect your books sud papers. every she,
Give call, ard YOU viii quickly see
Tho v!ice we give Tor what We advertise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
Mem publications.
VIII be Ready a. IL O'Clock.
yYyILKIE COLLINS
w AND
CHARLES DICKENS
HAMPERS
NEW MONTHLY MA6aHiNI
FOR FEBRUARY, 1865.


CONTENTS;
HEROIC DEEDS OF HEROIC MEN-lli GRlkhsoNs
RAID.
I1,usrn ,TroSs-B. IT, Grierscn.-Map Of tho Ms'i''
.iriTbe Fpeampment at Wetheralls-savng tho
By;dee over Fesrl Ryer-The Ferry over Pearl RiYer-
Destroying the misunderstanding Baton Rouge.
PEACE.
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
With an Illustration.
A TOUR THROUGH ARlZONA,-(FVfh Pap,,)
Il1usra.rioSs Hacienda Of san Antonio-scene Of
tho Aecs upou Mills and sievens.-Apacbe Boots, Head
Dres. Saddle &c. Hacienda Of the Mowry Mine-Iho
Mowry sylvester Mowry.-Csmp at tho fini,o'
Moaniains-The sentinoL-Ausck on Nh. Buerworih
Rescue Of Buttorwofh.
AT REST.
TIDE KING OF THE AMAZON.
IIICsrRsTIOSs-An Amazon-The Kings Victim.
IL THE AUTUMN TWILIGHT
With an illustration.
THE sPARCOTEs
THE BALLAD or ISHMALL DAY.
John JACOB ASrOR
4 NEW YEAR.
CHRISTMAS At TRINITY.
ARMADALE. By WiLKIg CoIIIsA
CHAPTER IT, The Man Revealed
CHATTER ILL., Day aud Night.
ILLusrnArIoS.--The Two Friend.
SHERIDAN'S VICTORY OF MIDDLETOWN
WANTED-AN FpUCATION.
ENGLISH FOR THE PORTUGUESE.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. by CHARLES DIcKxSs
CHAPTER NI Some Affairs OF the Heart.
CHAPTER III. More Birds Of Prey
CHATTER XIII. 4 Solo and Duet.
INTERNATIONALLY Ledger and Pas Dausher-ouT
johnny.
autobiography or An ENGLISH SNOB.
MONTHLY RECORD or CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS DRAWER.
ILLUsTRATioSs squad Dhll.-A reasonable Excuse.
FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.
ILIUsrEAuoSs-Diluer and Stree; Morning
Eeslsee
TERMS FoR HARPERS MAGAZINE AND WEEKLY.
MAGAZINE, One Copy for One Year....... 90 10
NSEELI, One Copy for One Year........ 4 90
An extra copy Of either tie Heeiy The Magazine viii be
supplied gratis to every Club Of Five Subscribers at 81
csch, In one remittance. or Six Copies for go
Bound Volunes ofthe Magasinc eA.h volume containing
the Numbers FOR Six Mouths will be furnished or per
volume and sen; by mail. postage paid Bound Volumes OF
the WceSy each Volume containing the Numbers for One
Year. viii be furnished for sc, fIeigh, by express paid
tie weight OF the volumes being beyond that allowed In
the mail
HARPER BROTHERS. PuHLsRERs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
STOCKWELL Sc EMERSON,
No. - ANN-STREEI

From Tho Sunday Mercury. -
CAPIrAL lDRAA g.nt~.nan he hid mania Tor coleet
n- wOrihief old p1pers old books I'd plmpheis etc. "a
suddenly reduced poverty lat April by the failure Of hf
whose paper lie had nlor.cd ca Monday he Wes compton,
ing fend that he haduei Of money t. buy na
by don't you sell your old papcl etc. fcd thc 9,i'I
Tho would buy them l ered the poor fellow why
S1ocKwrLL EMrEsox ~ No. p Ann-sifect viii ray you
GOOD price for them" gh; the Old prnphcis' etc
10 the Gb1vcnaed hrm, and TIE owner 10
cciycd neatly i 100 FOR them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
DEAD WHAT HARPER's WEEKLY says
4" MOODS"
NODEY'S LADYs BOOK for FEBRUARY,
NJ 1863.

ANOTHER sENsATIos NUsBFR CONTAINING A BEAUTIFUL
STEEL PLATE, UNPARALLELED COLOREO FASHION PLATE,
- .-.....-
SIXTY OTHER ENGRAVINGS,
suitable ladies' and the See particularly the Col
pred fasbion IN thi. number.
The Steel Plate The sabbath Eve" containing seven
figures; and ia a gem o. art
Valentine egr4yirs snda Slipper printed ia colO rather
an amusing subject.
To show the chespness Of this number which IL only 2j
cents the slipper pattern snd the would cost in the
81 Our spDsr will see by the style and worth on
the February number, that DO not yub
jn the hsbt Of doing exhaust Efforts Ia the January
number
BOnnes Hesddres'es Caps Capes Fmbrodery Briiding,
Crochet and Netting oik CurOus Articles for Toilet and
many ties grace this number.
Marion Hsllsnd, Ms &. +. Elet, Mis- Froit, ind IAN
Ihorne contribute excellent stories.
FOR sale by oil the dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
SAVE TnE PIECES.

Who would not economzs by selling old psper instead q
lroviu, them AZ fMessTs. sf9ck Iu-fsOu vi NO =
Anitfcei viii puy tho most libra pce tor boohs oh
and description e waste psper
and will wa ~ any pay string to tposc .! such sr
ees On ee.,ing ncfr that effect Gather W Jour Old %
p.Is and get good price for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
STOCKWELL. & EMERSON,
No. % Ann SHEET.
brooklyn Daily Timc,.l
LOOK OUT YOUR OLD PAPER.

We wond call the attention of readers 10 the advertise
nent IL Emerson They oder the hizc., price.
for cd newspapers pamphlets and al kri u waste pspcr
llis good those 10 realize their iu
crens soc. of anil papcr Paper pretty high JUS,
now and old paper {, worth good price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
ArEOFITAnLE TxCMANOE.

PROFITABLE EXCHANGE.
To Ann street number f~~uiy hve.
Nov qui.kiy hasten. Where. wi~u you arrive.
You1i lind . ready ssie. tv th1ut t~!.g1
for everything thit /. In to rrl'r way.
EeWs,Aprrs book ,ud pumphe's-i"fn Or sound
Matt PAPER that i-i scattered Oh Moand
Alr aisays bought U0r rnsh that's promptly paidl
u he'll rc0nony, AID culy,n trade,
And MAKE your houses nom il' ful bsh nee,
Then call a onret the miracle you will ase-
Lie those " lici arr ia th'rs o. urg tod,
Nv which oil wog hlcss things are ttfnrd 10 gold
Had cash for paper. Il her torn or whole
NE Funds to pnfchass clotLrs. pToyisions, coal,
hnd every article which you may need
A change ike mi. b IN exchange indeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
STOCKWELL & EMERSON,
No rs ANE-SIREET.
A soSG FOR THE PEOPLE.

SUM- fVN IITI' vi I'I''
All paper. the sue of the lorald.
Tie Journal Of Commerce aud Times,
Ard ribune. buy by Tie bundled,
And rcsd'ly psy ouiile dimes.
We tlkr ey,fy HUNDRED brought to- ~
A. seventy 10 twenty-five coats,
And paper d al othrr sizes
We luIohlse, nor care Tor expense
II r,pcfs cfe torn, is no matter,
Ne care not straw fOr The iooisi
And We readily by up cd yo'ume'.
MIh on kiidt II written blans books
Then pamphlets we take by tie thouf.ud.
viii booAs II ll KIND. mi degrees,
So cell a. or 4 re ia Anu street.
lou'ii md us cute rrsdy 70 pies'c.