davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

MURDER OF A WEALTHY LADY.--Oh Sun
day evening, about ten o'clock, great ex-
citrm"nt WAS created III the ncighboIhool
of Irn,h and Psir stIccta hy the diScov-
cry oi The body of All elderly lady lying IN
the yard al the sp scIouS mansion at the
northeast corner III lcnti aud Pine streets.
An investigation showed the BODY TO be
hat ol Mrs llil. wealthy lady, who, re
sided in the house Ga examination the
body it Was found that the brains had been
beaten ont with ,ker, which was found
covered with blood, ard lying near the
sofa where ii was supposed Mrs, Hill was
reclining at the tin- OF !hc murder. Ira
ces of blood were ,i>iule from the sofia 20
the window of adjoining second story room. 4.
ani on tue ieutai lar5e quanity of blooI
was discovered, caused evidently by the
body being thrown out into the yard IRON
this point After the arrival OF the OIL
GERS the body was taken into til! house
with the assistance of the son-n-law of
Mrs. Hill, George III Twitchrll, After
investigation, suspicion fell upon Mr. Twit-
cheIl ns the perpetrator Of the deed aud
on examining his person, blood stains
were found on his shirt cuffs and pants,
causing this impression to he strengthened
He was taken to the station, Fifteenth aud
Locust streets to await the investigation of
the Coroner Ledger.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
Gv The largest man in Kentucky (WI

H The largest man in Kentucky WIN
G, Willis) has just died at his residence in
Boone county, in that State, of apoPlexy.
He was sick bat few hours. His age was
4s. He was without doubt the largest
man in the State, weighing 500 pounds on
the day of his death. His average weight
varied during the last few years from $50
down as low as 400 pounds, but he was
weighing even 500 pounds at the day Of
his death. lie was keeping toIl'gate at
the time of his death, and the passers-by
had to go to him to pay their toll instead of
him going to them. Of late years he has
been in Barnum's Museum, in New York,
and left there about the time the Museum
was burned last fall.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe Converted.


We hear from Florida that Mrs Beech
er Stowe, the authoress of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" who year or two ago bought q
place on the St. Johns River near Jack
sOnvile, says she wants to live long enough
to write another book to correct the mis-
takes of "UncIe Tom," and show that a
great blunder was committed when slavery
was abolished. From original condl-
ton of sentimental attachment to the ne
gro, she has lspsed into state of uncon-
qrerable dislike and aversion. She will
not have them about her, either in doors
or out. She turned them all off her place,
and allows no one with black skin to ap-
proach her. We are tod that an acquain-
tance OF ours sought to send her a mes
sage by black stewardess on board a
steamboat, but she refused to allow the ne
gro to approach her. Her mind, AZ we
have been credibly informed. is very much
infamed against the negro and this prob
ably, from comparing their efficiency and
aptitude to the whites. Her fancy picture OF
the African has been spoiled, and her SEN
timental affection has turned, in conse-
quence, TO violent aversion. Like Squeers,
the milk of human sympathy in her bos-
ON has turned to curds and whey.-Ma-
con, (Ga)
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

trie i, Know c.iIt il cured them; those who have
r''I. ki tit'. 'r<s their neigibors aud friends,
iHi al sDST tiI What IL does once It does always
- .Ht j, never .-.- .nrOu@h any fault or neglected.
IL c0ul,4u-i.ip . We nave thousands upon thou
s-a= '"erli itr@ of t.ei- rem tbblc cures Of the
l5!l5IV!:- p. l-t!.lts but surh are known in
rtCE r+':rp rriJol, and "" need not publish them.
A'tl"i ~ - ~ ages lnd conditions IN al! climates;
rnujIUr .it.c ;er clomel Jf any deleeTuls drug,
tIe, N"al h- tiEr1 with >t.ty D.: any yb0;ly. Their
s!Iglr cpH't-. Iit"H fresh and makes
tia.u .,Ie- q. - :, take qs being purely vegetable
h. htr II i>e fi'h ;hcir dsc in any quantity.
ruty - ''.. hr ,ler powerful influence on the
iEtcfE"' IA - prtfy tie blood and stimulate it
i1.' .e,ttstF 'tl' ttn1re the distractions of the
.tHna'! bowel, :, iVe~, :'1t "iilcf organs OF the
irv, re t. !Eg tlrc'r rrcl1tlT Action to health and
hy arp tin-, y'c:cSer they exist, such derangc-
!irI't- - are In' irst o i2;H of disease.
Mihui" 'i:r,' ions G"t given n the wrapper
tn box, i'r thn following complaints, which these
F"r aSy.., ..,ri.si-s a. EndiSc.tion, ListIess.
sa"sS- s-An-n"T IN s"ss OF Appetite. they
"'oaii b., "a 80 II 9r-eiy u stimulate the stou-
ach =. 1 r-t'-,' It ha.t,tlIg tone and action
F. s;,"r i'",-i,'s'n; and its various symp.
ton .i'i'' - sE*s'iacic. sick Headache,
s'n:ic H'. ssisiOus FeVers, they should be ill-
IA i'u-y tI~c ipr each ease, correct the diseased
a't"a ~ rrnove the ohstructions which cause it.
r.. ssySen1rry Or Diarrh0ea, but one mild
do" generally re .Iuire,l.
- eshHamatisa,. Cont, Gravel, Paly-
t:st- ~ of thc Heart, Pain in the Sit.
sSa-L tuG LoiRs, they should be continuously
tax, = required, TO change the diseased action Of
tho sysien. With such change those complaints
f"t ssr~.ssy ahd 2s-Opsics.l Swelgings they
- '"i ~ iiASA n large and frequent doses TO pro-
du Z L!ic eGc't Of drastic purge
70 'SIbi;r"ssioa large dose should be taken
Il r'nii - me desired effect by sympathy.
~ = Dinner PHI, take one or two Pills TO pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An OCCASIONAL dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels INTO healthy action, restores the appetj,e
hi lnFigorateS the system. Hence it is often al.
LhtaEeouS where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toerby well, often finds that dose
nt hesc fius makes him feel decidedly better from
the.r cleansing and renovatins effect on the dges.
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. q. +fFER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. Mass, U. S. Il.
Sold b. G. Detrick, Tunkhannock, Pa. Sterling
Son, Sterlingville, {. G. Berge. Nicholson, Frear
Dean Co, -Factoryville, and all Druggists AMI
Dealers everywhere
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that Letters o. Admins
raton of the estate of Daniel Treble late Of Wash
ington township, deceased, have been granted to
the subscribers All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment to the subscribers :;
and all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present the same duly authentica
ted fer settlement, TO the subscribers or either Of
them, at their residences in said toynship
JOHN e. ACE,
MARGARET TREBLE ! Administrators
Washington, Nov. 23d, 1858.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

ened, falling hair checked, nnd La.4-
ness often, fllonga roi "i,yuy~. r,r,
by its use. Nothing can restore ....
hair where the fo!iicies are de<'royrd
or the glands atrophiei aud 1ccayca.
But such as remain eau he .a,ed tar
usefulness by this cppiicarron. iu>lcad
of fouling the hair with o ls>iy ,rdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent lie lair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for a
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN AN ENGLISH
Coal MINE.-WIGAS LANCASHIRE No.
yember 26.-A terrible explosion has oc-
CURED in the Alley mine colliery. Three
hundred men were in the pit most, if not
all of whom have perished, Thirty-two
dead bodies have. thus far been recovered
Hundreds of the relatives of the dead are
gathered at the mouth Of the pit. AMI the
scene 10 heartrendinR, ....
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
jzsLFkH A LECTURE to
YOUNG MEN

Dust Published, in a Sealed Envslope. Price c;s
Lecture VA the Nature, Treatment and
R'tical Cure of Spermatorrhel Seminel Weak
ness Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility lni
lmpedImcnts to Marriage generally Nervousness
Consumption, EpIais.. ani Fits Mental an Pa,,-
zeal IncapIcity, rc.ultiag fghn Self oase g. -Ry
ROBERT }. CUlNERWE1;.. NJ. D. Author of to-
Green Book (.
The world ld-reuown.d autn'r. in tbis admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from hs own oIpericu.e B.
ihr awiul Consequences at Set. ADn>o mav %, c'' a
nally removed without medicine, aal wl;l,a, .lr-
gerous surgical opcrati"as, hpusiss. iqslIns,.',.
rings, or cIrlials, pointing out mn ie pf ,....
once certain and efectual, ny which every .HT r.r,
no matter VII It his condition may De- may
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Ta,s
LECTURE WILL PROVE 4 BOON TO THOJS-
ANDS AND THOUSANDS
Sent. 1nier seal, IN plain envelo 9, 10 any sl
dress, postpaid receip; Of six cents or ros:
stamps. Also, Dr. Guiverwelrs Marriage Gu lie.
. price 25 cents Address the Publishers
CHAS J. c. KLINE 1 co.
81 B"wery, New York, Post-ufisc Box !,
5Sh vasNly
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
QUEER SPECrACLE.-Mrs. Harrie

QUEER SPECrACLE.-Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe appears to have rather lib
eraI ideas on religion. She says:
II think if the different churches of city
would rent building where there should
befa billiard table, one or two ninc-pin al
leys,a reading room,a garden,and grounds
for ball playing aud innocent lounging that
they would do moro TO keep their young
people from the ways Of sin than sunday
school could. Nay, more, would go fur
thcr; | wonld have portion of the building
fitted up with scenery and u stage, for get,
ting up OF tableaux or dramatic perform
anceS,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

%What 10 the difference between ac-
cepted and rejected lovers? The accept
cd kisses the misses, and the REJECTED mis-
con che kissss.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

A MOTHER.-A Around the idea of ones
mother the mind of man clin"s with fond
affection. 1t is the first dear thought
stamped upon our infant heart, when vet
soft and capable of receiving the most pro
found impressions, and all tie after feelings
are more or less light in comparison. Our
passions an our willfulncs> may lead Us
far from the object of our tilial love We
may become wild, headstrong and angry
at her counsels or opposition bnt when
death has stilled her monitory voice. and
nothing but calm memory remains TO re
cap!tulate her virtues aud good deeds, af-
fectlon, like flower beaten TO the ground
by rude storms, raises up her head and
smiles, amidst her tears, Round that idea.
as We have said, the mind clings with
fond affection and even when the earlier
period OF ou: loss forces memory to be ST.
lent, fancy takes the place of remembrance,
and twipes the image of our departed pa
rent with garland of graccs, and beau
ties, and virtues, which we doubt not that
she possesses.
AN IDLE DREAM.-For a man to think
that he is going TO do the work of his life
without obstacles and opposition, is to
dream in the lap of folly itself Wha:
would we amount to were we compelled to
feel our way, to fall down and get up
again, and learn that our theories are nev-
er according to the law of nature, but the
object Of our limited perception upon the
uutried and unreal We are, however,
not to be discouraged cn this account we
are rather to be more satisfied of its being
good and right for Us, for it, adversely and
opposition we are tried ; and trials are no
thing more than tests of nature, Up from
below We go above We are but the pro-
ducts Of the lower conditions. Oar ekpe-
rience is merely passing through the
changes and would be just no experience
at all five could manage TO escape alto
gether. We o1ght not 10 complain when
we see how all things work together for
good.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

Perhaps no one medi-
cine l. 50 universally re-
qaired by everybody as
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
iy adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, rs this mild
but efficient purgative
PHI. The obvious rca.
ION is, that i: is a more re-
liable and far more eGec-
:llal remedy than any
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

EASTMAN gives hiscustomers the benefit Of his
Lmanufactutins facilities, and saves To them the
profits usually paid to Jo0bers, Middlemen and
whdlssaIe dealers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

EF A white woman eft her husband
and several children In North Stonington,
last week, and eloped with a black man.
Considerable sympathy is felt for the ne.
gro.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

NoxE.-There is no dungeon 30 dark
and dismal as mean mans heart
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Whereas. letters testamentary on the estate o!
John Wright, late of Monroe Tp, deceased, have
been granted TO the subscribe. All persons inlch'-
OF to said estate are requested TO make payment,
and those having claims dcmsn Is against the
estate OF said deceased, will make known the SANE
without delay. ID. ID. DEWITT E1r.
MS
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For ell the purposes OF a Laxative
Medicine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-26

THE KU XIX DEMOCRACY AT THEIR WORK.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August /, 1868.
Two more brutal, heartless and unproyok-
ed murders, TO be added to the list daily
committed in this State by the ku Klux, oc-
Cured at Franklin on Saturday night.
Between the hours of ii and II some eigh-
teen or twenty masked rebels went to the
store Of Mr.. Bierfeld, burst open the doors,
and call the proprietor and his partner IA ne
gro. Upon the men making their appearance
ropes we're shown them and they were or
dered to mount horses. in, wait at the door.
Bierfeld and his partner, divining the OBJ
ject Of the intruders to be to take their1iyes,
begged most piteously for mercy, but The
Ku kinx responded by acoflS, Jeefs ind eur.
SEES No threats however, on the
part of the desI eeadoes could prevail upon
the fated men to mount upon the animals, they
preferred death BY bullets totorturing and
hanging. To cut the matter short, the head
villain in command ordered the men shot.
Two of the men, to whom was assigned the
iiendish work. moved by the heart-rending
appeal and cries OF the victims for mercy re.
fused stating that they had not the heart to
commit the heleish deed. Others of the hum
Der. however, stepped forward and pierced
the head and breast of Bierfeld with seven
him Instantly Ihenegr see eived twossshnts,
from the effects 0 VII ich he died intwo hours. ]
He was unableto identify any Of The men,
so efac.ualy were they disguised. Embold- q
ened by the teachings and the rebelllous
spirit enuncisted by The Nashville Banner,
aud kindred sheets IN The State together
with the Louisville Journal and Courier,
umon man liic and property are in con-
slant jeopardy by masked armed banditti,
who roam al large IN this State, bidding de
lance to all law. A similar state of affairs
exists in the neighboring State of Kentucky
No reason under Heaven, save that Berfeld
was an uncomproml sing Union man, was
there for taking his life So impressed are
the rebels that the Democracy will gain the
ascendancy in the coming election that
Unicn man life South is set q naught. Woe
to the unlucky individual who has the ,emer-
ity to enuuciate Union sentiments in the ru
raj districts one, only one chance in ten
that he will escape the bullet or the knife OF
the fawless ruf'ians. J. NC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-26
Murder In Tennessee
rHK Ku KLrx DEMOCRACY AT THEIR WORK.

Special correspondent indianapolis Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-26
FoundxfeS.

q - -.
- va, Apr,rAnn :. aAuP1y
rnr..orrrrros, o. TN.
u 0V0
/ Ia
i0S J
HsrASLIsnED =. D,ssS
A'''''A
! PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDRY
Yslalclis 1881 ssl Purchased u 1888.
-" o''''.'a'''' .na i 'ps''''0'
d.si 49,. 4n... - :. !.
large aaA eonplstsstock ofinpfoved
-ro.-I
C<.. r;. Wo< Wbaoloa
Dt6dlu Il6lAof, VdU6I VuoOlo
BoILE1 IH0Hs. SAW MILLs.
CO c s;5., 1,s;. ais sI1ss MIL.
~.rw1NrmW 1,rUruAI
ceiasns. sssa n..s 1ro... nfilise Il
Caps sd aifla cujsinsa. ge@attis Irens
WaeAts Anchor
-,
AAO0SO 0Ro OAAA60'
Tuyere Irons Road 9~vspers Punches.
Mandrile, saw Guu mors Rollers,
LAfhss, Wsshevs, Ratchet Drills.
Agricultural ImDIeWeut FHYniSh1pEA, Etc.
They also employ nrst-cIass PATTBAN MA
KEA0, "a thsrssesp prepared to take orders foi
kl ~A-A1 TIFF
NHyF0 nNyT VII
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

faithful work, there is one thing needed when
this goal Of requirement and growth is reached,
in order that you may enjoy and use these posses
sidns OF character and mind. And IL Is that to
which few of you give thought-hedh.
You fling 1t away at random. 1t is discussed by
those about you; you read DOCKS on physi-
ology and hygiene, you perhaps gensralize about
them. But do you take single hint home to
yourself! Make even one rule OF life or mat
ter OF conscience Oh, how l wish | could
make you realize, how comparatively few of
the bright visions you call up OF happiness. of
usefulness, of pleasure. will be yours without
this precious boon of health! II is not neces
sary to know how many bones you have, or
their names, or the names of the muscles and
nerves which so wonderfully obey your Will.
But it is imperatively needful that you feel it
to be your duty to care for your body and to
understand few simple principles as to that
care, and then make them a law which you will
not infringe lightly or selfshy, only when the
good of another demands it,
You cannot violate natures law in one title
without paying for it. She keeps q carefully
balanced account. II you eat improper food,
yeu may not feel it now, but you will bysnd-by.
You can draw upon your strength now, without
paying it back hereafter. While you are young
and growing you must be careful of the demands
you make. Get plenty OF fresh air, gauge your
exercise by your power of endurance. IL you
can walk but half an hour do that four times a
day until you can take the full amount at one
stretch without fatigue. Work mentally with
earDestnees ana concentration OF tnOugnt, Wnle
you do work, and when the hours of pleasure
come put the same spirit OF esrnestness into
them. Enthusiasm Is not excitement. Make it
an aim to gain and keep ealth. Your day of
expenditure will come, and grateful will you be,
il you have the health to enjoy the pleasures
that are in your path II you have the strength
to meet cheerfully and easily the every day
duties for those you love. Thankful also, II
you have reserved fund, which you can tax
when the day of hard effort and watching shall
come, in the service of those, for whom you
would lay down your life. There are few
mothers who would not do this for their children,
but / tell you, my young friends, it is vastly
better to be able to really live for them TO
have the vitality TO be their companion, and to
share in their pleasures and bitterly will you
rue it il you cannot. l have told no new fact,
and scarcely think have said my word with
any force. | shall be glad if l have given a
hint to one of you. But remember, put the hint
right into practice. The best thoughts and ideas
are Of little good to US, unless we embody
them, and weave them as thread in the tex.
ture of our character, or let our hands shape
them into service.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

IMPERIAL WNE.-The Paris correspondent Of
one London paper, who has been honored by an
payne, takes great pains to make the fact promi.
nent by discussing the quality of the wine in his
political letters. He says it is always Every dry
and very good" and indeed, be ADDS very kindly.
that the Emperor Napoleon is the only host be
knows in Paris whose champagne is not as sweet
as sugar and iced to death"
Upon this another London daily pertinently sug.
gests that frank apparently has some heavy
social penalties to pay, if emperors have to allow
admission TO any part Of their houses TO persons
who, having managed to get taste Of the vine,
go and brsg about it, and patronizingly commend
its quality to q newspaper day or two AFTER"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
Receipts Of Produces.

NATCHEZ-stesmer Wild Wagner bales cotton to
Adams, Coekburn Howell do Fower-l do bales moss
Acus sherck Auteyi bales paper stock West Wright
40 sks cotton seed Aldge-25 do Marx-9 bbs bxs fruit
1ramontsn-l5 bxs do Garbni Petrovich-3 do Mars-
cane-S0 do Boarman-22 do s Newman &cO-I do =
Waterer7 do Pese &coz0 bbs potatoes coops fowls
Hictman-l5 blaes blankets NJ JEFF ThOmpsOn-5 hides
lot old iron Labusquere-do bdl hides bags wool
80 cads tobacco boyd bxs cabbage Murphy &eo-sun-
cries order-Total b les cotton
BAYOU SARA--Steaner 9rey Eagle-5 bbls potatoes A
PouoeaH-2 bbs peaches bxs do Seers-l 3D. hides
Penn Pace NxOn-23 do Mana &co-ot old iron ston-
acker-8 bbls potstoe Rsas5 bbls rice Bruger- do
} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO order
LOWER COAST-StesmerA Brown-sundries to order
JEsUITS' BEND-steamer Thos May-l2 bbls potatoes
and sundries to order
ENGLISH TURN-steamer Waloon-80 bbls potatoes 100
strr Is garlic and sundries order
IRAZ ID l. LH-Steamer Mi new-SundIies 20 order
LAFOUhCHE-Lugge Morning SAr-lzO bbls potatoes to
order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12
Imports

INDIANOLA AND GALVESTON--SteamshipH Harlan
500 specie lombard Poncey-S2S8 do Adams &cO-
SZ79 do Kate Bsrnett-S72O do Hart 6co-S2O cur
rrncy Tate &ce-S50 do Rice Bros &cO-$3O specie w
smh-S74 do 80 hides bs hides Francke Oannee Sc
bales hides 80 hides IL sundes % mpty barrels
wool Whitney &eo-z bags wool Extraordinarily
hides bdl hide A Coz bales cotton Perkins Sven
&co5 bbls glass Schmidt zegler-34 hides bale wool
Webster Aco-l mdse Morrison Buck &eo-l01 empty
barrels B l. Mann &cO-3 coils rope Bayley- brates
melons Mncheca-6 rolls leather Moore &co-sundr 10
order
NV YORK-steamship Crescent City-Astd mdse
NEW Y0kK-Steamshp Marposa-Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

NEW Notwithstanding Gen Meade-6OO bales cotton 46
hhds tobacco 800 Sis cotton seed 30 bbs -four 20 bbs
33 bales wool 9S hides no bdl skins II hemp no bales
stock 80 bb oil 45 bales 81 bOs IS pkgs
mon cuttings 90 pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Steamshp Certes-l273 bales cotton ~ bales
hhds 27 hides zoe seed 50 hhds
clay 50 rolls leather IS bags wool 80 mdse
BOSTON Brig Mary Hinds5 bales wool 800 tons old
iron 20 tons bones 10 feet lumber
SABINE PASS-Schr Frederick lis bbls -four 100 SKIS
salt and sundries
sIsAL AND CAMPEACHY-schr Mercedes-6eO bbls
-four and sundrles
MATAKZAS-schr Billy Butts-eO 900 feet lumber
MoBILE-Steamer sarah-s00 ska oats 400 SKIS and
sundries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

l..
Sunny bresdths Of roses,
Roses white and red,
Rosebud and rose-leaf,
From the blossom shed
Goes my darling flying
All the garden through,
Laughing she eludes me.
Laughing l pursue.
II.
Now to pluck the red rose,
Now TO pluck the white,
Hands as blossoms rosy
Stopping in her flight:
What bat this contents her,
Laughing as she goes.
Pelting with the rosebud,
Pelting with the rose
Roses round me flying,
Roses in my hair,
/ to snatch them trying
Darling, have care!
Lips are so like flowers,
j might snatch at those;
Redder than the rose-leaves,
Sweeter than the rose.
WILLIAM SAWYER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-12

"A skiN LIKE sATN.-0f all the elements of
Nomanly beauty this is the most admired, and of
al the preparations advertised to give softness,
smoothness and transparency to the skin the one
which is unexcelled in the accomplishment of
these objects is Phalon's Paphian Lotion or Floral
Besutifer.