davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

to affect US as naryels. | doubt not that d.
tiont and careful study OF these phenomena by
enlightened observers. WILL m time, enable Us to
understand much that nOw seems inexplcable
and render US familiar Nth the requisite condi.
tons for obtaining more successful and ispor
tant results Il there has been "a discourage
ments IN the way. no difficulties to overcome.
no apparent contradictions 10 reconcile, In the
investigation of these novel facts, should, in
deed, have suspected that they were out Of the
true path OF Nature, and should have predicted
their speedy decline for when were the bonn
danes OF knowledge ever enlarged without pa
tlent and perseyerlng eiOTt, or without exciting
the antagonstlc influences OF Ignorance and
Skepticism We must remember that Every
new truth is born IN a manger.' rejoice that
there are IN the world many minds Ike those Of
Reichenbach, Gregory and Buchanan, wno are
ready 10 examine patiently and Systematically
whatever new facts may present themselves Tor
observation. Miss Bremen, think, IN her letter
to DR.. Buchanan on this subject, very unwar-
raniably assumes that spirits can manifest them
selves 10 all, grand.y and silently as the stars"
Many have been all their lives looking, IN vain,
for the falniest hint the remotesi inumaron, OF
a life beyond the grave Interpretation of the
present Manifestations. whlcn address them
selves TO the outer senses and 10 persons IN the
normal state, and which are therefore accessible
to ell. seems TO me unphliosophlcal and neon.
slderate Let her ENJOY (as ncI feuheu ailu ma
ginatIye nature has well prepared her 10 1o) the
sublime influences and more exclusive privileges
which belong % "a land OF mystic lore and lite y
but why speak contemporary such e, ldences
As we have been favored wlth,-we who dwell
IN this busy, workng.day Western world, where
the grand and quiet spirits cannot perhaps so
readily obtain a hearing. 4 great point VIII be
gained when the existence Of spiritual world
Shall be fairly demonstrated % the cOnmon un-
ders'andng. We shall tken bc better prepared
for the reception of more hallowod and feinng
influences. and for a clearer apprehension 'i
thc>e mystic PAGES transmitted 90 us by the IN
spired seers and prophets Of the oden TINE
think Miss Bremen cannot have duly considered
this OF she would not have spoken SO 81 >htlng-
ly OF manifestations from tlc invisible Nofll,
0or such she admits them 20 De,) through which
thousands have already attained 10 q ne.iei IN
the spiritual life and to au assurance OF tne eFer-
during love and guardianship OF their departed
fricpds-an assurance which cannot hat render
the earthly life more heavenly. by impar'ns 10
new dignity. serenity and courage.
Your friend. s.. IT, w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
SWITZERLAND.
A Peaceful Revolution.

Tho following letter has been accidentally doayed bat
% VIII he found is interesting By The grelt
mass Of American readers Switzerland is country Of
which we know less than we ought Eds. Inbl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
EDWARD w. sHANDs,
PROTECTION AGAINST BaD-pUss.
Clinfou's Patent. issued ApyrI 20, 1852.

TIVE simplicity, chsapnss sad .nsstvsssss Of this
fs discovery ell bring into popular ussas fsst
lie utility b<conss ksovn The article may be
made 10 the form Of sheet spread and laid ths sek
Ing other bed b.om between ths bsos may be-
made late thu % thich and fsr bed In.
dependent VI lac bug bsns qualities, makes hrstsats
naitsass without ssyhsS oanstss t. health smell end
Of ths ersassst 4assb.isS For family bed, tie
vii b. f,~ 20 "a dssra riding b, tsss md ssys
and will kS lifeline The Agsot 10 posssssiYn ef
taestss provns thai bags viii MT live IN bed with H.
sad vail nbanAou the bsdstsads sBsisey Thus the
qnsss and vsEstsas sxpsdisns uAsd In Almost al k-
ss, III sEps The vsrnia, Vii ell b. asss xwsy 9Th.
rhs article nay b. obtained In manufsssussd s4as sy
Zoe mstrsssias the Substance Of whisk u V espesed
had cheap In almost every section Of shs ssunssy
tire srsiels nss fson tas rsv material 10 10 believed
tsoas wsu, Ia mstiss the Article teur, Ceassy State
kighb for ssls a. vssy sesseaebls tsfms.
A'dssssT @. CLINTON Waehiugsoo, d. c.; or, ~.
wilcox, Asssa tsr Nsw Yssk cad Nsw EnsIsnd ct New
fssk~ May 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

G5- We publish the communication of our
friend T., which appears on the first page Of
the Era, with the single remark, that Is is al
ways best not to pronounce Judgment hastily,
or harshly. The principle Of federation TOR
differences of opinion is part of our Anti-Sla-
very creed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
ROR oyE DOLLAR YEap.

Ethsr Of following named monthly Journals may Be
obtained Of FowLHns WELLs, Eew York and Boston;
rae AMERICAN PHRENoLo6ICAL JOURNAL (;
Repository Of Science Literature AMI General IntsIli-
gshce, amply Illustrated with Engravings
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL ana Herald Of Re
forms Devoted 70 Physiology Bydropathy aud the Laws
Of Lie PrOfusey illustrated.
TIE STUDENT, and F.mily Miscellany Designed
for Children and Youth, Parents aud Teachers Iustrs
ted with Eagnvings.
THE UNIVERSAL PHoNoGRAPHER Devoted TO
Photography snd Verbatim Reporting With practical In
struotion 10 Learners.
Please aadrs. Fowl sRs 4 WELLS, ISl N.s..a
street, New York. April l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
TEACHER WANTED

TIVE Managers Of the InshiEfs for Coiored Yotih
i DESIRE engage q competent Teacher for their
High school In Philadelphia for instruction OF oalored
yOatn 10 tho hshes branches Of gsh education and
the CIsssics
Sat ss.ctory reference. moral character literary
qarements AMI ability for tue government Of such school,
will be required
cOlorsd would be pre- etreii qualifications being
squsl
Communications may be addressed to
GEOnGE w. TAYLOR
N W COZ. OF 9Th aud Chsrrysts, Philadelphia.
May " Be-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

70 easv0ss ~ ~ P5sria StasdaFd, H'soFsoaI ssd
Rslssisss W~ks.
VHR sabsssbsr pablh hes large uumber " most vaias
j he So, very popuiss sod 81 such moral snd rer
gsas rsssnss shss shiis sea .a nsy sslsy s"ssss ~
sssls nseeis.ien, ssey ~ 80 ~, ,Sss, iIh'r
Ts yesss psrseas ssspriss and sst seis business
essvs 81 eescsnIy ss pesdtsbis sspLy.sei seldom TO
- ~ .its TAsrs Il not town In the union where
~Ss Ao.ss and veil disps TAIL sshg nom
81 q 40 vevnss, scoosdag 30 the pspaAsicn
Pes.cns vlshins 10 snGugs In ther sale VII receive
~s..Ss ~ nsli tirsalss sseAians full partsussSs,
rrS 1rsst.o~s 10 P~rssss dspsssd 10 at a. AGsnfs
sstAsr With he srus vAieh hey VIII b fssnsssd,
~ sidrsssies the subscriber POST paid
" kO0kRT SEAkS Psbltshss,
u..a, lol william street, Nsw Vera.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
THE NATIONAL ERA. WASHINGTON d. c. MAY q, 1852

Frz HEsHy VARIES, Assistant Postmaster
General, has resigned TO take effect on the 25th
instant He is understood to be for Gen. Scott
Cor President, and some Of the wise ones couiec.
ture a political meaning in his resignation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

sketches, seemingly made on purpose to relieve
the monotopy Of railroad travelling; and the
whole is put together in shape having direct
reference to that comprebensye nook, the out
side pocket Of your travelling wrapper.
O. Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
ssxggAL cmaIsrIlS ASri-sLAVERY CON.
vgNfI0N,

ar RAvsKKA, PORTAGE CO., ONO,
On Wednesday, and Tkaysdoy NE I'd and Sd Of
June, 1882.
A. cAnsslss Ass-s,svsry cssvsasiss 10 Pssssvils.
~ s.assaeasd we're Appointed Ce~sissss y ssi ssu-
ss Cssvssss q Havana We hsvs sssd xps us above
49,, - ~ sassssy isus s fsvssy ssss - asns.
~ sssas1 slavery ssa a sIs ssd sssss ~ asssss 70
- - sasssle sspsssssa fss ~ v asfsad ~ csvss
~, ~ tsss NJ h tts dsissss'sna
ED suksss sss sspss< vu ~ vasssss pass II Ne
s>eDs &s sssaSsssly sst ~ lAssa assss, cksstss
unvs,sAo.. 3. Il. sAjbCnllD,
az J. mSELpOWNEy,
WILLARD HUan,
Cbmss4ess.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
NEW PLOUGH

HAS jast been patented with adjustable lard and
bss that be made dsspsE shsllovsr and
take lees land 1T pleasure The device 10 simple,
Increasing the cost and he applied 10 shsr
wrought piouShs flights by townships oountss States
be hsd easy fsras fss energetic basssss men,
well commended wanted % agents 70 cell tsrritcsy
For particulars, address, post PAID McABEE SON,
may ~. Canon, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
A CaAvow TO MAKE Morry.

THE aubscrbes ID DESTROYS Of having agent In every
and ocunty In the Union. capital only %
will be reqnir and anything like s1Acs Mt
gc make from % TO % per day. lsdssd, many
Of tbs psrseDs employed realizing twice that
Every Inform ssn will be sivsa BY adrsas,ne tPestass
paid Wa A kINSLEk,
Nay ~. Boz col, Philadelphia, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

:, him in the social circle and in the social
ms Of life without permitting political opin-
wa 10 interfere. Every gentleman possesses
,Ss right, believe, without arrangement 70
wy uao,ate his social walks and conversation, and
: sgyercise that right IA suit my own taste. /
.annose this passage was produced 70 show to
.Ss country that whilo differ toto ecIo from
~. ~. senator from New York, the breach had
M, become total, a. still was willing TO in
dulee in his company, IN one Of ths eomn'o,ea
O O1 at Washington daughter In q
word / found the Senator from New York un-
sTneetedly, at an unseasonable hour OF the
NIGHT so.fixed ~ 10 keep apart from the eau
cns and vet TO direct and command is opera
tons unseen 90 far ~ he could do 30 Through
tb the instrumentality of his friends; and, after
vas v,s separated from il we took . drink. should
bs invite me. under equally embarrassing car,
eUmstances to hi,nself and his friends should
drink with him again. Laughter
The House seemed to relish these researches
into private history, even more than political
discussions.
No. Somebody sends us one-doliar OH,
from Wilkesville, Ohio, but not line 70 tel
from whom it comes, or for what
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

MARLBORO HOTEL
HOUSE ssxxs Z Szn 5RS = Ne
hsssA S0-lyg q u SA4A1s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
CHARLES wHITNEYs

Evenings tcifh me Orators and Poets 81 me va
and Netc World!
AT CARUsPS sAIOON-Frday. Monday, aud Thurs
~ day svsnings-msy 2sth, 3ist, aud June b. at eight
O'clock.
request Mr.. Whitney will repeat his assamptioos Of
every phase OF OratOry - the INDIAN, AMEhlCANi
BkITUN, FRESHMAN, and HOOStEk
B-These delightful reereatlons have obtained Inn
mense the capitals Of Eerope and recently In
New York. The Metropolitan Gate Tripier) Hall was
several evenings with the beauty and fashion
Of the great metropolis, (See Circuars)
Tickets so cents To be had at the usual places and at
the door May ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
THURSDAY. May 90.

The House resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole on the state Of the Union, and took
up Territorial business
A bill authorizing the Legislatures Of the
several TERRITORIES 10 control appropriations by
Congress for Territorial expenditures, was laid
aside to be reported a. was also q bill sppro-
priating $685. 900 for the construction Of public
buildings in Minnesota.
long debate on the act relating 10 the sal
aries Of officers Of Territories Of the United
States, and 10 repeal the proviso in the act ma
king appropriations for the civil and diplomatic
expenses Of the Government for the year
ending June 30, 1882 was limited to three
hours; and running discussion ensusd, a. TO
the payment Of officers who absent themselves
from the performance Of their duties. The
object Of this bill Is 10 provide for the payment
Of officers who returned from Utah without dis
charging their duties there; and an amend
ment proposed by the Committse ON Terrific
ries, referred the decision ~ 10 whether Just
cause existed for sich return, TO the President
Of the United States.
Mr. Cartier said that Governor Young and
the Mormons had acted contrary 70 all the
rules Of dscsncy, and had tramPlsd our flag
under foot, and abused the General Govern
ment in most vulgar terms This h what the
Administration calls abscntseism. He then
defended the Judges for leaving that Terri
tory.
could not remain there confidently with their
own sslfrespcct.
Mr.. Cartier resumed, saying that Brigham
Young In broad daylight sCts against common
decsocy This msn i retained ~ Governor,
vI.iIe The Re6eral oERcern vhO vent there 70
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

SPEECHES In SoRsss.--Ssyeral political
speeches have been delivered In the House
during the last week. Messrs Floyd Of New
York, Wsshburn Of Maine, and Cartier Of
Ohio distinguished themselves by their slo-
qusnt opposition 10 the adoption Of Compro.
mise resolutions by their respective party Con-
vsptions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House. in Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, was engaged on Terri
torial business. On a bill to authorize the
Governor of New Mexico to call an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature, Mr. Grey of Kentucky
delivered political speech in favor Of Gene
raj Scott The bill, after brief consders-
ton, was laid aside to be reported, and finally
passed.
A bill for the construction Of military roads
in Oregon occasioned much debate Mr.. Floyd
of New York took occasion to deliver speech
on the Slavery question, in opposition TO the
Compromise measures. At first an attempt
was made 10 vote him out Of order, bat the
point of order was at length withdrawn. With
out coming to decision, the Committee rose,
and the House adioured
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
rUnDAY IN ooxaRxss

Was spent in the House chiefly in political
speeches, from Mr.. Bayly Of Virginia, and Mr..
Cartier Of Ohio. Mr.. B. argued for the Fl
nality Test; Mr.. c. denounced il in the bold
est terms. More Of these speeches in our next
The Senate was occupied with the Deficiency
bill
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

CAmBIAso, a monster in human shape, has
been lately executed by the CHILEAN Govern
ment. He was a pirate, rs years of age, and
made bis followers swear fidelity to red flag
with q skull and cross bones, bearing the
motto, NJ give no quarter OF his penal code,
out of 2s articles, az punished offences with
some horrible form Of death.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

THE McDoNoGH WILL CASE has been de-
cided by the Supreme Court of Louisiana, SO
far as whether the cities Of Baltimore and New
Orleans, or the States of Maryland and Louis
lana, shall be the legatees The court has
decided to render judgmcntin favor Of tho two
cities The contest between the heirs at law
and the two cities will now commence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

THE bill submitting to the people the Maine
Liquor Law passed the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts bat was vetoed by the Governor, on
the 18th instant An attempt was made in
the Senate to pass il, in spite Of the Veto but
II failed by a,yote Of 20 to l5--not two.thirds.
Subsequently, the Law itself was passed by
both Houses and we understand that il has re-
ceived the sanction Of the Governor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

MARYLAND.-The Wing State Convention
has chosen delegates favorable TO Mr. FILL
MORE and endorsed the Compromise measures
as fnality. II resolved not to consider itself
bound to support any nominee of the Wing
National Convention, unless he is known to be
in favor Of the Compromise, including the Fu-
gitiye Slave Law, as q final settlement of the
questions involved in them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

ARKAssAs.-The Democratic State Conyen-
ton of Arkansas was held at Little Rock on
the Sd instant Gen. Conway was nominated
for Governor, and delegates appointed to the
National Convention, with instructions TO sup
port either Douglas or Buchanan for President
and Gen. Pillow for Vice President. The con-
yention re-affrmed the Virginia resolutions of
1899, and the Baltimore platform Of ls4s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

FREDERICK DOUGLASS states in his paper,
that while proceeding from Cleveland to Buffa-
10 on a steamboat one of the employees of the
boat undertook 70 turn him from the supper
table, but was commsaded 10 desist by O stIaa-
ger. who proclaimed that he was a Southern
err and secured the "colored orator from
further annoyance. He subsequently ascertain
cd that the strangsP uns Mr. Marshall. mem
Der Of Congress from California So says the
New York Evening Post -Ptnnsylpanian, 24th.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

GIVE are frequently called upon for miss
ing numbers which we always endeavor to
supply but should our friends not receive
them, they may conclude we have none on
hand
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

DEATH ov john HowARD PAYNE.--A Wash
ing letter in the Baltimore Patriot announces
the death of John Howard Payne, Esq, our
Consul at Tunis, and the author of several
dramatic works, and Q number Of other liters-
~ productions including the popular song Of
"Homs, Sweet Home"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

A SLIP-KNoT.-We have heard it stated
that Circular Letter has been addressed to
the Presidential candidates. by Mr.. Scott Of
Virginia, asking each one, whether if elected,
he will veto bill for the repeal of the Fugitive
Law, should such measure be submitted to
him How many innocent gentlemen have
put their heads in this slip-knot, we have not
vet ascertained
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

1t will be seen bya notice in our advertising
columns that Mr.. Charles Whitney proposes to
give series Of Oratorical Entertainments in
this city, commencing on Friday evening next.
MFR. Whitney's approximations of American,
British, Irish, and Indian orators are highly
commended by the European and American
press.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

Professor Isidoor Rye Of the University of
Client
BLAcxwoops EprSsuRoH MACHINE. May, 1859
Published and for sslo as above,
BIackwood's Edinburgh for May contains an
instructive article on Gold, its natural and civil
history; biographical sketches Of Niebuhr
and Tom Moore besides its usual entertain
ment and Tory politics
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

~ Subscribers who do not file the Era, and
have numbers 2Sl, 2s2, 264, and 265, on hand,
viii confer favor by remailing them to this
once, at our expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Another Splendid Number.
NEW MON rHLY MAG

-
Il AZlNE :. Contents Of the october Nam6sr; O.,
MEMOIRS OF TIE HOLY LAND-THE DEAD SEA.
LfRThe Departure Of Lot from sodon the Plain the Val
ley Of Arbsh Map OF the Dead Sea- Caves Of ngedi the
Descent the Cavern Of Usdum; the Ford Tursbeh; the
THE THE Palaces OF FRANCE By JONI s. c. ABBOTT;
ILLusTRAIOSs-pian Of Versailles; Lon. KY; Oid
Entrance. Death Of Louis XIV; Louis XIV: Hunting
Madame MaiDtenon Cascades Of Versailles Fountain Of
Fame; Fountain Of the Star; Fountain OF the Pyramid
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE BY john 5. C. ABBoTT
the Louvre Arrest Of C.doud. Arrest OF the DaEs
dEnghein Nspoeon's Hut a. Boogne; Execution OF the
Duse DER hein Madame Polignsc interesting for her
WHO MURDERED DowNIEl
FRAGMENTS FROM YOUNG WlFES DAIRY.
A SOLDIERS FIRST BATTLE--THE CAPTURE
MEMORY AID ITS CAPRICEs.
Xxx A New LOdger; XXI The Smsllweed Family; XxlI
Mr. Bucket. illustrations MIR. Guppys Entertain
mept The Smallweed Family.
MONSTERS OF FAITH.
LIFE AND DEATH OF PAGANINI;
NUmBER NINETEEN IN Our STREET
GOSSIP ABOUT GREAT MEN.
NY NOVEL; OR. VARIETIES ~ ENGLISH LIFE. BY
81. E9w4sD Bg b, HMs aY1ToT &c, ISOHhH"edJ
A DARK CHAPTER FROM THE DIARY OF ALAW
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS TABLE.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS DRAWER.
LITERARY NOTICES
COBICALlTIES, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. IL.
LUsTRATIoSs-New Illustrations TO Byron Shrine OF the
Mighty &c; But in Thy inesments trace, &C.. The DOG
and bis Enemies, Five Illustrations.
FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. ILLusTRArIoNs-WAk
ing and Home Toilet; Girls Toilet; Cap.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES are now
printed Of HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZIaE;
and more than FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS are paid to
American Editors Authors and Artists for labsI bestowed
upon the preparation Of single number The Magazine
probably read by greater number than any other
periodical published Ia any part OF the world and more
money expended upon it. for Original Articles and Pcto
nal Embellishments than upon any other Magazine issued
in the United States.
The Masazine weighs over seven aud not over eight
ounces The postage upon each Number, Which must be
raid quarterly yearly in adrance, THREE CENTS 10
any POST fce within the United States.
TERMs-The Magazine may be obtained OF Booksellers,
Periodical Agents. from the Publishers at THREE Dol
LARS q year. or TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Number The
Semi annual Volumes pleed neatly bound in Cloth,
at Two Dollars the Muslin Covers at Twenty five Cents
each, furnished by the Agents or Publishers -Four
Volumes ready, bound
The Publishers will sopply Specimen Number. grstal-
tousy Agents and Postmsstes and will make liberal ar
with them for circulating the Magazine They
will also supply Clubs OF two persons at Five Dollar
year. Of FIVE persons at Ten Dollars and OF arger number
ct the me iste Clegmen supplied at Two Dollars per
year. Numbers fem the commencement can De supplied al
any time. HARPER BROTHERS, NEW-YoRh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
CCOTTAND JACKSON.-CHARLES

- sCRIBNER published th. day. HeaSley,s neg work
being lives Of WINFIELD SCOTT and ANDREW JACK
SON by j. r. Headley | vol l2ne with Portraits | nj
fom with Napoleon and his Msrshsls'
Scott and Jackson here placed together - the TWO
military who have made the deepest impressions on
their country since the time Of Washington They both
achieved brilsnt reputation In the OF l82 aud by
the battles Of Chippewa Orleans 49, gave their coqn-
try reputation home and abroad, and though differing
widely in characteristics they were very similar IN
Others The author has only sketched the biography OF
each but hiss given faithful and graphic description OF the
brilliant battles in which they engaged Tue biography
OF Winfield Scott which constitutes the gte,'er part OF the
volume full and authentic, the materials for It having
been derived from public documents and from many tcers
VIC bsd served under Scott IL the e.ier also
panoramic view Of the brilliant campaign Of Mexico en-
bfacips and capituaton Vera Cruz he pat
ties of Ceo Goroo Churu Contreas Molino del Rey
Cbapultepec sorming OF Mexico, Tumphsl Entry, with
description Of the scenery, personal incidents etc Inc
author hes fully sustained the reputation acquired by Ns
poeon and bis Marhs" and other works OF which over
zoo 600 volumes have been sold .,,.
Aby ore Of Beadey books nay consider p.
attention morisafed until be has flushed H. he Is 20 Thoroughly
alive and awake himself that his energy becomes ans
the reader ousy 10 share hs zeal Inc
Ia Of his mind visible oil hs Lie Of seot
anu VI" ~ - S Y. DAILY Times.