davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Meeting Of the Central Committee


The Democratic Central Cvmmittee of
Harrison county, are requestel to meet at
the National House in Cadiz, on SATuEpAy,
tbe 23rd day OF September, 1854. Let ev-
cry member be present, as business of i'm
portaAce is to be transacted.
Meeting to take place at O'Clock, p NJ.
The. following gentlemen compose the
members of the Central ComnAaee:
Short Creek: Asa Holmes. .s sue...
Green: S. II. Watson. .u9
Athens: DR.. L. Finley.
German: John Brown. s|l
IIrcher: James C. Love. .-
y Cadlz: y. N. Allen.
Stock: DavidgS. Coultrap. a.s.. aa as..
Moaref,ld: Ephraim Johnson.
Rumley: Thomas Finicum.
North: l.. II. Custer. 81 ..a.m t m
Monroe: Thomas Nc Clintock. ....
Franklin: Rezin West. .tans ... u.
Freeport: James s, Taggart. a.m
Washington; Moses Riley. u ..-. 81.
Nottinghan: Benjamin johnson.
s. R. WATSON, Chairman
c. II. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

MANuFAoruRE OF NReRoEs. .---Dr. Vanuse.
OF Mississippi, says the Entaw Wing. writes
to the West Alabamian that DR.. Lioburgs
has discoyAed atinetare or ontInent which
if applied by certain rules, will in a few.
days change the fairest skin on earth to the
real African hue, and that the childsen Of
those thus blackened will be black or hale
black, as was the case with their parents,
and that all the soap and water 10 the world
cannot wash it off. The doctor also compo-
sed another wash witch makes the hair as
knky as that Of the real African The end,
Of it all is---he can make "a negro. We think
The Southern States should pavhase the pao
tent right Of il. Hasa 'nHs18k
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

MACRACcN Is DgAD.--Mr. John Macracon,
formerly editor Of the Dayton Transcript,
and for several years past resident Of
Dayton died at the hospital of that city on
Sunday evening last. He was another VIC
tim TO ntemperance. During the last year
or two. he made several apparently sincere
Efforts to break off from his habits, but in
vain. although destitute of any means of
his oT7r, he was well cared for during his
last illness. and through the kind efforts OF
Mr. j. K. Wagner, ~ss respectfully inferred
in Woodland Cemetery.
A few years since, we had some business
with this unfortunate man,, ana Had occasion
to know the terrible struggle in which he
was engaged. For months, he would be
entirely reguiar5 and free from the use Of IL
quor. But, st some unguarded moment,
he would yie'd to the tempter, and when
one glass had passed his lips, he was gone,
beyond control. We have hard him la
nnent his weakness and cry over it like a
child In the mast solemn manner he
would promise never to return to his cups.
He knew his danger. lie would frequently
say If the enemy Of his life could be kept
"""y 'io"i ii'il' an" ou1 ~ u" s'ght. pc
eo"'i esa continue sooet' ant, anu " man WIN
ri appearance and address, he-was calculated
~ suooeeu .s1.it Hu' 'Ae cursed naol' OF lam
pe..ps "''t S''o"s p'iiiN Mas 'nouSp''eSs'y
TI ~" - NO UuIn, w L: anu ~ s'eV uPo" nun
'' - '''S0 Or an MS feso'ut'oiS' II became
niS f.;on1 .I"'ist. - 1o' Jeafs nc Shrugged ms
II , 'e''b~ b, mope'- on' a"u tl'e anu Asa'h SHYs
"a,N S'"e'e ''"',pS ma nc "ou1p ~ PeIh,"
10y Fe'o'ri al IN VAN. ne ,oss r'sEe 'Ae
oGl'','e'. 81 '',o .o"i'il Ii' "hi "n"' was
I '' ','o' 'i.:aI , .1F 'll' W. nc 'oS' lhe con,
~, n''i'Ss,'' , lio SapN ioWe, anu Ut.
T~ ,ow.w"r '"1 - S'se' ,, IG""""ru' h ana Snlt
u'" """,1' nc "oo MS weary "reIcheI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Dreadful Tornado.

Bcuisyi'le. Ky, was visited with a. terrific
tornado on Sunday last, about W O'Clock.
The third Presbyterian Church was blown
down during service, and twenty -daa of
the congregation were instantly killed and
large nrnber wounded. A number of
other buildings were unroofed and blown
down. The damage to property is esd-
mated at half a million.
1t was also very severe in Jeffersonyile,
Ia, on the opposite side of the rivem
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Central ccmnttees of the several
of this District have fixed upon
Tuesday the 5tA dag of September as the
time for holding the Democratic Congress
sioDal Convention at Harlem Springs, in
Carroll county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Gs- isrl Bill, Of the sandusky Rcgiste

Es~ Harl Bill, Of the Sandusky Register,
s'gS;
"1'ho course of the Democratic legisla-
ton in Ohio having heen such as to drive
banking capital from The State, lhe people
have been Obliged 70 resort to lhe Gu. rrncy
oi ohet states for circulating medium"
The course Of Democratic legislation in
Ohio and throughout the Union, has been
such as to huii u le wings from power in
nearly every State in the Union; and not
only that, but il has compelled them to a,
handon their name and organization. This
Is what hurts the "Rai' more than anythilu
Else. Ii the Democratic Legislation is car
rird out. tie miserable trash from other
States win bedrivel out. az it SHOULD be, be
fore the teneral buntu up con,es Of. which il
rs certain as any future rycni, and That be.
fprt mally months eaatss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

EE" One of the candidates on the fusion
ticket in Franklin coeiBty, is an owner of a
number OF slaves in Mississippi, and has
gone there for the purpose Of dsposing Of
them. o fusion. .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

A FAN4rrc.--The salen, Register con.
tains the following item Of fanaticism. Il
says: "Prof Stowe, whohas VOW register.
ed in heaven not to shave his beard until the
fugativs slave law is repealed, has now up
OH his face and chin growth of human
fleece which makes him resemb's one Of tie
ancient pattlarohs." "a ngsE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

EB~F The Newark Times says the Steu-
benvile and Indiana Railroad vii not be
completed to that place before the lst of
january next Guernsey Times.
EFWe think the editor of the Newwk
Times is mistaken. We have it from good
aRthority that the road will he completed
before that time. 4 ......t. ........
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

A QuEsT1oN.--.As our neighbor seems to
be in so mtsi trouble about Mr. Stuar;, we
will ask him this question. If Mr.. Stuart is
nominated for Congress at the Democratic
convention on next Tuesday, will you give
your support to him. Answer that, or else
stop your hypo;rtical fawning, ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
= ~ "J
WM. WALKER.

ES The Knoy- Nothing. or anti. Catholic,
DECENTRALIZATION presses in Ohio, are all
Fusion. Tie Columbus Elevator, Native
press, heretofore independent in profession,
has hoisted the fusion ticket. All Of that
stripe do We warn naturalized citizens
that every fusion vote they give, is only to
aid in building up and strengthening an un-
reasonable prejudice against themselves as
American citizens; and that, however much
ahtislayery may be held forth, that often
siye, bigoted Nativism is meant. as they may
and will find out, if they act taolishly, when
too ate.--haiida Pe tire.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

CoNs1srENT,-To hear fusionists boasting
about the result Of the Missouri election,
when every man elected from that State to
Congress is a full blooded Nebraska mar.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

Ey-Old Cid got renominsted for Con-
gress by the "skin Of his teeth" The vote
stood Giddings, az; Hutchins, 40; Sutliff, l..
The candidates were all freesoiers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Agricultural Meeting.

We are requested to state that meeting
Of the Directors end the Building Committee
Of the Harrison county agricultural society.
will be held on next Monday afternoon, the
9Th day Of September, 1854, at 2 o'clock,
P. NJ. at the Probate Judges office. Let
there be full attendance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

CaoPs IN HARRrsoN couNTY .--phe farmers
Of this county .'lis season viii be but poorly
renumerated for their labor this year. Half
oftheir wheat was destroyed by weevil, and
from present appearances they will not have
hall crop Of either corn or potatoes. ii The
pastures are completely parched up, and it
is with difficulty many Of our farmers can
keep their stock. II has been at least six
weeks since we have had a rain that has
been Of any use0a a a.. 4lgli
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

Gy THE Tuscarawas Advocate says that
about dozen persons die daily Of Cholera
in Cleveland, ....8 .-.. ..-. ..E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

B:S~ Hon. Lot Smith has been nominated
for Congress in the Athens district, by the
democracy. A good selection.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

EFT Hon. Cyrus L. Durham, one of the
best democrats in Indiana, has been tenom-
ihated for Congress in his Congressional
district.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

Rg-Th new Baltimore Store Of D. Levy
d Co. seems to be dong q good business.
Bargains CAN be had thcse, and no mistake.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

FFoM KANsAs.-We direct the attention
Of those who are in search of information
from this delightful country, to the excel.
ent letter Of Gov. Walker, which may be
found in another column. We should be
pleased if the Governor would write oftener.
His letters are much sought after. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Our Railroads.

BY the following which we clip from the
colums ofthe Pittsburg Comm rcial Journal,
and which upon inquiry we are informed is
authentic, it will be secn that the financial
depression which bears so hard upon the
improvements ofthe couhtry generally, does
not affect the SteGben9iile and Indiana Rail
road. It's financial path is clear, and nothing
remains bul the physical labor which energy
Will soon overcotIie.- -SteW. Unio1a.
From the Pittsburgh Commercial Journal
Steubenville and Indiana r. r.
Your readersare not aware, that this work
SO important to the business interest Of our
city, is now downand laid on 80 miles, leay-
ing but 80 miles of track laying to close up
the entire line, which is going on rapidly.
We understand the company have suficen,
means to push forward to completion, and
learned from reliable authority that their
financial agents, Mes4rs. Robert Garrett d.
Sons, of Baltimore, have lately effected
sale Of $500, 900 OF their bonds in Europe
This speaks well for tive credit Of the road,
both at hone and abroad. The d I. Road
will unqueslionably be the extension tLro'
Ohio and the west for the great roads Ger :
tering in Pittsburgh, aiSording tho shortest
outlet. and over which no western road car
make better lime. PITrsDURoH
This also appears in the columns Of the
j 4rnol. Uf 5arG #4 ai s.
plTTsDuRGH AND SrEunENvrLLE Ran Rokb
We are informed the Pittsburgh and
SteubenSille rail road companies have enter
ed into contri ct with the Brandy Bend
Iron Company, for the supply ofrails for this
road. The laying of the track, at the Puts.
burgh end of the road, will, we believe, be
commenced next week The formati Of
this sroad has been vigorously pushed by the
company during the su,rimet months Itis
anticipated The line viii be completed before
the first Of next January.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
ESg-The Capital City Pact, Of the 10Th

says: I'FI8 80. .''f'1I' wv
IA gentleman from Columbiana county
purchased two thousand bushels ofcorn in
this city. this morning, at 49c. which he de-
signs shipping home. lie also wishes TO
TIE same Quantity ofwheat, but
says.hs cannot find IL IN this market. He
says The wheat crop is almost total failure
in the region inswhichh he resides.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

DEsTRUcrrvE FlREs. : A dispatch dated
Cleveland, August "a, says that irightfuI
fires are raging in the Woods at Cuyahaga
Falls, and in the townships of Franklin.
Randolph, Ravenus, Robertson, and North
field in Summit and Portage counties, and
can see it burning todepth Of one and a,half
feet. Barns, hay, grain. DC, are destroy
ed. Apprehensions ore felt for the town Of
Hudson. The woods near Painsville one
mile in length are burned. and all efforts to
arrest the flames have proved unsuccessful.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

. GREELEr's LA9g VAGARY.-Tbe Plaindeal-
er says that GreeIeym his last Tribune gives
unmistakeabls evidence Of lunaey or soft
enirg Of the brain. He wants some Con-,
gressiotia.. district other than ST. Louis 10 e.
lect Col. Benton to Congress. lie says such
things ale done in Canada, France and
Great Bntain; "Model Republic" in his eye.
He says: a"".
ave do wish some district would break
over this foolish Restriction and elect Col.
Benton 10 the next Coagress.' iP
But the fanatic stil goes fsytber. He
wants Fred: Douglas. the negro lecturer. e.
lected to Congress from Gerrit Smiths d's-
trict. Fred. lives i, Rochester, the Monroe
district, and he wants him eketed from Os~
wego in the Oneida district. Phere is moth
ing too preposterops for Greeley to advocate.
He is troubled with the least common sense
Of any great man we ever knew. He is ~
sort Of cross breed Getween a iusioDist and IA
fool. "4h i'3'f'f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

Know Eoriixa CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss.
I'VE find tie following announcement in a
late number of the steubrnyiIIe papers. Is
it hoax on mott. Can some .KpoW Nothing
inform us: 3ss alil Biynsn a4s lln
Please announce W. GiiEkN CHAMBER
LIN as "Know Nothhngv candidate for
Congress. (in this the 2ist Congressional
District, aud oblige members ofthe
ORDER
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

EFT Throagh the polteness Of its osicers,
we have received apamphlet copy, giving a
description of the fifth annual fair Of the
Carroll cornty Agricultural Society, which
will be held at tAe Scrieys Fair Grounds
in Carrollton. Ohio, o,4 Tuesday, Wcdnes'
day and Thursday, Oct. lTIh, 1 9Th and 10th,
1854 This pamphlet shows very plainly
that such an article as old fogyisn is not
Anown in their agricultural fair Every
thing is got up on the most liberal scale.
CndLEaA At NEWARK, Ono The Ianes~
9Alt Courier Of Friday evening learns by a
telegraphic dispatch from the operator at
Newark, that the total number of deaths in
that place from Cholera up to noon Of that
daY, were twelve. Five cases were repot
ted on Friday morning, 5vt no new ones in
the afternoon. Most of the cases that have
occurred have proved fatal; though the raw
ages Of the diseases are confined in one part
of the town. Many fears are entertaited
for the general health of the place should
the present oppressively hot weather con,
time. We understand that number Of
families have left.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

STAND FROM USD4E,-A dispatch from
New York, dated August "a, contains the
following: "Bi okerswill do we'll not to buy
notes of the following Banks. as these is no
certain Information in faationt to them. The
Farmers & Mechanics Banks Of Kent cotsn-
ty the Bank Of Castleton, the Bank Of Mill
edgevlle, the Merchants Bank Of Mason,
and South Royalton Bank. The Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin free Bank notes are
purchased at from to 10 cents discount.
Buffalo, Erie and Kalamazoo p. r. Bank
reduced to ten CTS. ll .t. asH
Another dispatch Of tie same date con-
tains the following: The Bank Of Milford,
Delaware. and the Droyers' Barkef 0gdens-
burg, N. B., have suspended.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

P3RTRAlr OF GHEELEY.- .--Some frlehd Of
Gray, Of the Cleveland Plaindealer, sent
him portrait OF Greely. Hear him spread
himself about il: "Some unknown friend
(and cruel wag) has sent us q full length
portrait Of Horace Greedy, Perhaps we
don't know what to- do with it. We shall
get tail pu., to it and sell It for a monkey
THANKFUL FOR SMALL FAyoRS.--Our f1-
sion friends are very thankful for small fa-
vors. The late election in Iowa, has gave
them something to crow over. But this tri-
umph is.only temporary. Itcannot last long.
Where there are no principles involved, and
one-ideaism is the element, defeat will soon
oyertake them. and that too speedily. Let
them boast while they can. for their boastlng
willshe of short duration. aa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

GE-The rules and regulations Of the Pro-
bate Court. of:this county, which may be
foahd on our firstpage, will be found TO be.
vcry important toexecutors administrators.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30

EJ-An exchange paper, speaking Of a
subscriber who had taken the PaEe num-
ber Of years, refused to pay for it, says:
"lTe would steal passage to heaven in
A secret corner Of a streak Of lightning, and
stuaggle gold from The streets Of New Jeru-
salem to buy stunnps of half penny cigars"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-30
Won't Swallow the Dose.

Weare glad to see honorable Why papers
iu the State who mM mel swallow the ANAL
gamaed ticket formed at Columbus on the.
l3th inst. Among those which have thus
far come 1gnder our notice, is the Dayton
Io,uacb ore Of vhe best Whis prpers in the
State, and! the ywn Valley Locomotive,
published at Germantown, Qriq. They will
not ratify the sale Of the Whis party 10 the
Free Soil faction. Old issues are too dear
to be parted with soeaSily. and Ab9litiqnism
too repugnant to By gulpeh down at a dose.
IInrrah fer the National Wing papers, who
will not fuse with the ''iuSiQnF' The Twin,
Valley Locomotive, thus speaks Of the Con
venlion;- Cr0lVord CerAt.s Forum.
This new party, composed Of all the, Free
Sellers, most of tie Wings, and many, Of the
/ Democrats of Ohio. met at Columbus on the
18Th inst, and nominated State ticket.
Joseph r. Swan, of Franklin county. Was
nominated for Supreme Judge, and jacob,
| Blickensilerfpr, ,Ir., OF luscarawaS county,
I for mcE,ber Of the Board Of Pnblic Works
| B. + better, ofS.ark. ofhaA notoriety, during
the memorable "RHmp' Parliament" Was
ehairmam, AID one of the leading spirits.
Jucge KufCS p: 9paullmg was the gi.ter-up,
Of the resolutions, which all relate 20 the
slavey ques tcn, and have particular refer
ence to Nebrash4 and Kansas.
The convention was large, and its action,
unanimous; but fer the Gfe of us. we can't.
see what Judge and a menher of the,
Board of Public WORKS. OF Ohio can do in,
this matter, more than coEsmon people. II,
the people Cf Ohio wishes to- make their;
voice heard they must take some other plan.
fter giving an overwhelming majority for
President who put his whole soul TO the
task of carrying through the Nebraska BILL.
and after electing fo1r Congressman whca
voted for the bill, it is poor way to make
amen's by elecling An AMI Nebraska Judge
/ and Canal Commissioner ..,.
An IAN sorts" Convention Of Indiana was
held at Indianapolis on the aamc day. The
ruling feature will be the liquor question:.
accompanied, probably, by some Anti-Ne-
braska shot, and otbcr small matters. as
When vii! the Wing Convention be helt
in this State? We have not yet seon the,
matter agitated We would very much like
to vote at the fall election. il we could get
hold Of an unadnerated ticket. When we
vote, we always Gbe to hnow for whom or
for what we are voting.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-21
4urnips in Abundance.

Some of our exchanges are Dragging largely on the
large sized tunips which their editors have received
some weighing elk pounds or thereabouts.
On Saturday last we were shown, by Capt J. s. Net.
ties. Of our town. about two acre field Of the best
looking turnips which we have ever seen. There is
an immense quantity Of this useful vegetable, and the
appearance which they present is in striking contrast
to the withered and scared leaf and foliage Of winter
The field is worth looking at for although about one
hundred bushels have been gathered there are few
more hundred bushels ofthe same sort still left And
what these lack, compared longtudinay circumfer
enSally to those We read about they will amply make
up in quality and quantity-ffequently four or five
turnips found together in single cluster. Beat it
who can?
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-21
The Synod of South Carolina.

This body al its recent session in Charleston, it ap
pears were largely occupied with the discussion Of the
subject of Dr.. ThorHwes removal from the South Car
olina College and his election to Chair in the Theo
logical Seminary. There seems to be contrariety Of
opinion upon this subject which has called forth
strong reasoning pro and con-. In Saturdays Stand.
ard writer over the signature of "a Presbyterian,
adduces according to our views, strong reasons why
the change should not be made. 1t ishowever mat
ter in which have only general interest in com.
mon with every other citizen Of the State, and in
W wnich we do not propose TO meddle. If the powers
that be, decide on his removal or his remaining it
must be so. From our knowledge Of the matter, we
should be opposed to change, if we had voice there
Dr. Thornwes position must necessarily be COM
manding one where ample scope is afforded for theex.
ercise ofhs extraordinary Abilities and
fuence and usefulness to the Church. We cannot
from the want Of room in our paper publish the entire
proceedings of the Synod We would do so cheerful.
ly, if we published other than weekly paper.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-21
South Carolina Conference.

This body which convened in Columbia on Wednes.
day last, will probably adjourn to-day or tomorrow
The session has been unusually interesting one and
we regret that our business engagements have pre-
vented our attending locker on. 1t is not often
the that such favorable opportunity occurs with
in reach Of hearing the distinguished ministers o.
our church preach. On Sabbath the several pulpits
the Presbyterian, Baptist Lutheran, and Methodist
churches were occupied by ministers of the Confer
ence. This we are pleased to see, it evidences the
right kind of christian fellowship and the proper in
terchange of friendly feeling, which should ever char
acterize those who are aborng in the common cause
the cause of all mankind
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-21
Arthur,s Home Magazine.

We take pleasure In acknowledging the receipt Of
the December number Of this excellent Magazine
The name of T. s. Arthur is strongly Identified with
pure and elevated Home Literature There is moral
excellence and elevation of sentiment found IN Mr. Ar
thurs writings which is quite refreshing in these days
of far fetched and literary productions There
is something tangible in what he wres and no parent
need fear that his books papers will hurt the tender
minds Of their children Nor is this all Mr.. Arthur
writes for purpose, not mere amusement, but under
the pleasing garb Of fiction is contained some OF the
purest and brightest "gems of thought" which have
ever sparked as the corruscatons of brilliant mind
We admire the man, and his writings always have
liked them.
The Home Magazine is promised to US next year,
with many additional attractions at the very low price
of Two Dollars single copies two for Three Dollars and
in the same proportion ofreducon up to twenty cop
les, which will be furnished Cor twenty dollars