davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
IuuIGRATYON TO NEBRASKA.

From all parts of the Northern States W. learn oi nm
grafton TO NCbruskaand Kansas. friend who - CONVEX
SAINT with German sentiment in Missouri informs U.s. tha
large numbers of the German population OF that state VIII
cross over into Nebraska and Kansas The editor 81 ne
~ LDus Mars saws eleven wagons containing Immigrants
from Illinois for Nebraska passed through that ciiy few
davs ago Tie CnclnHaf s0mms,cai notes the passage
of seven hundred Germans through that city for the same
Tlc s. JesDls Ga:eye, Missouri, learns that me-
oiie has already been forwarded 10 Washington asking
OF the Government permission 10 establish spaper at
Font Leayonworh The des grated capital ot the new ter
ritnrv If Kansas. Fort LegyenwOuh IS situated az Inc
eaeiern boundary of Kansas, the Missouri RIVER
hcfv. n latitude 80 and 20. II j. military reservation
and 30 under the control OF he War Departnenil Ine
memorial in question is signed by all the officers oi ihe
Fort and many persons living on the Missouri RIVER Inc
adjacent land not cred by the Military Reserve In
dian territory, and white mai can settle there without
D. Emission the United States authOrliesso that the
Government has complete control in the premises
The Fremont CoaRty Josraol Iowa. announce that
many settlers already crOwdng INTO Nebraska IN Gn-
ticil alton of the exneushment Of the Indian tile.
II j. subject has become OF vital interest, since
the struggle has been transferred from Washington City to
the Territories themselves and We shall not fail to heep
our readers Gdysd Of the progress of the immigration
movement. tNcdgO Democratic l!c's' 'tiI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
ktysts tND MINE iSh 4

n, a, do, Of fh n !, N'h''' t,oI
,,,. +, "a, ohscr,aiious of tho rap'ft "' NV
~ lid nuy Advantage oi ptior "tu'n'"' '"
r,riior spokcn oi To man, !, may w., '''
= 49,, mote cous, qu,nrc that An'''N'bt"'Nn "''"'"
- ~ tlc in knnfas than ~ Nebraska lcT'Ho'!
,''"," ,,,, a IN fake ihc map aud ohscrvo The si'la
~" " a., ,,o Territories they viii see tina the la'tcr
=, ,, l. foo far north ever "a be- iluur-lng slave
State , Al, ~, 49,, ;,,,,or,,uc.
,'t,a ,,,,tiuus should be made for the immediate
'.,,,r,,t of Kansas Territory II that Territory be
,, h, fo,mca and slavery be- expelled forever irori
~, ,u If will be- n matter of lar less Importance
h.u,r N,lrgsla be made Slave state. Tor win
I,,o, nee Nchraska could not and would not remain
is,c No southern man would carry his slaves 10 Ne
lr,,Ln knowinr that Kansas was free. The whole
,,v,r of the slavocracy will be put forth to make
Kansas slave state: Nebraska they have little hopes
# making slave but in kansns they know slave LABOR
can lc undc profitable Kansas once slave VIII never
L,,, me iIcc tl Arknnsas aud Texas dO but Ncbras-
La ,ayc and kauas free il will be forced 10 become
free sooner ar later probably in few years; aud It
NcltafLa should become free Missouri would be most
lik,l, to follow aud vice vera.
hope that the importance Of this matter VIII pre-
cent .cl 10 the minds of every lover of freedom IN the
free States In addition TO the reasons have alrcad!
civ, II for the immediate and prior settlement OF hah,
,ae. | nrht add that this Territory is better ana
richer than the other: this fact, however consider
If far lees in portancc than the reasons aforementioned
y,,,c, Junc 10 ust FRIEND TO fiEEDON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Amecnc Of citizens of psinesyille, Lake County,
Ohio was held on tie I'd inst in reference to the ceiebra-
ton of tie coming Fourth Of july, when The Following
rroceclues took Place Afer setting forth opinions Of
the meeting in regard to tie Fugitive Slave Law an the
s.Ncbrasha BIZ the preamble 10 the resolutions pro-
ccc's:
lers We ha,, Hitherto ccebrrted The gay u jay
a., 6 oil mi tho .Iriyearv thrd.ci--aiie ~ -hun
81 al stance AID CONNECTION win th1 BINS w To- Iaas
~ Ei,- vic p v.r1s g ti-' Dee p ." n i-s de-
.nfr5en O. lis will alone OF ta OF " tr'c'ed
nit rGe 81 NV o.Feos h'her y ofcers.
"kt. -IAous u in since OF pea'e 81. ~ t'Ai ta
"e h i,aeGn ofhirbg my AID sent ar hfls ce-s %
cit.n Guy Ebets Winch ofoeatan W. lsssd he great
csor y certain rs' ne le h e~ots "i- ne ''
nd iye1. or - a,ruen Save in tie Mort been d - fhe
Ir6rft at5o sI.ed n oar Wy enIes q ic- o. ts
rrears a,tg ioofstr.d y armed so[7eys beo9t T. i
.e s55 H. a. fra cosn.,i de vsl,.ol cen
srttl4he rrtt q stu ciEeei4d a.. st A. q
cad sr-GJy ualr al 'ir ..atd % o. ki 'ppns
i:e rdse ilz man cLa.se eiA no CRIME KEGS 'A o'e
Ieoled IL ~ be II rope r r' 20 c'i 'e i1' 81
e-red Tist meet ogcAer o. mat dsy 10 declare s.H
tadies r y ants er4 oi.' an 20 Nn ~ ~. "a
ron ss ns9 70 determined f.'i'1 8" he eI''-' "'7'
r,e.,5 ~, Committee of .-n his Pc number Of
or Of q ustrre indicated IA re or-slaS '
l.i..is.t stel-t ffc-ts1 a.. ii.. =, -
o. -e' ry,r.rrcl sar'Gtv. o. laih iu-t
Tlef,lovle Commit. wcs fpoia:ed by lac NJ ting
II pursuance - tie thri PES 'iu.ol:
90 2. Tslc T. REEVE. W Ashe"'; \ j. o'', l.. :
Ai'.t.. e. : Astrv. Geo. x EcT-. o W. i . -- wi
l. y Sessions T. DIesi g. L. JeEl.-s D. Il H.f 3 ''e' J.
lg-s. L I. cray.
J wss eiso
dido D.. g., CONT B. i-.rl-f'i :, NV a. Z 80
IL B., l a. F.v Teag Wsrl b-ehss g o-o'tra ~ io-E
ie5 Is' G f9,sda Of q re'.;a' : a IL in tho
q 20. + I4Is1. See-cta-g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
ANTI NEBRASKA MEETING AT DETROIT

very large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens Oh
Detroit opposed 10 the Nebraska swiniic and to any
further extension of Slavery was held at the Chy Han
N that city, on Wednesday evening, 9TH inst The meet
ing was ably addressed by the Hon. Jacob W. lo"atd
and Others and the following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Jl That bv the ac lately passed repeating me
N,,.r ON and opening slavery vas, rrrioy soy
freedom y long established md itn, noea
the of III cOrnfTy has thrown down he'H
boldly entered aegr's Fe W. 90 me
extension cIpciuson human bondage ard have eec ed
scheme without previous pun du, .iA"H
v ard without any regard 10 the public opinion and ieeus Of
Rircd Th portion Of the North mpel by An und}ias
liberty and siIOusci Psrpeuht"r ne union 90 ihe
The basis established by tn CO1utoA, We &C.
ceTi The challenge eud hereby declle uoat termnson
70 rc-iS The extension OF >i -nl
TO back within The limits originally mark oat rI b, me
III this cont 90 dt f' motto, W lat
"has icen pledge fre edom shall be lreve! free
LAT y biz banded
,tCd in violation Of Ish'd fash justified Only b. f,s neensE
On ale ,an northern spoiolsls, aud accomplished BY me
I'D u toIs 10 .don won by tho CORRUPT spph nces Of oi
ha istf evoked tue ss OF nrration ani ia
ore, violation PLEDGES the Baltimore Convention Of ~
uIon the Nonh al sue mvo'- not Only ne owl el
in The the nation brt the highest interests o. hr'nY
That Justice and cquf y the only p-rmanen oiuGA
tior 81 institutions; md that the Ncbraska bill, providing a.
indchre extension OF SaFcrf and save rep eser Oh
Ighfs OF the Free a'cs, and
due Unon and hli oil who love tie Union and de e ne
erce our uiiu'ion ought 10 unite procuring the
Itr.a al Of the obnoxious clauses Il contains
foa.ed That hereby tender our heartfelt THANKS g. me
his State who ia good fd'h related ,s
Tcsorcd That tnsOs in ConsT IS and ioe 81 "l ePe
tis their have y I
Terr ued wh,s ard betrayed the Of their cnn
emit; IItced cifcun where III might have fucS ahi
w fo liberty right hev have shown theuse YES unworthy ~
tle lh ron forfeited the confidence q The peope and
exchanged enduring honor for the rsy nis o. po!a aO'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
ITE Ms.

TIE Telegraph adds the came of the Hon. HENRY
DfsETr NJ c. Of that County those already suggested
possible candidates for the Wig nomination for ncNt
Governor Of our State. Tha, Of the Hon CHARLES Cook
Of tho County Of Schuyler has also been suggc'e
but Mr. {. dssenis. d. c. LIrTLEJoBS, Es,. lOsweycj
of the last Assembly also named with hint thai the
Know. Nothngs favor We had unie-sto ID thu; thoy
urobably prefer Judge WV. w. CAMPBELL.
Judge b. Il. MEEEER of Minnesota, suPerceded by
President Pierce has returned to the Territory and
his purpose TO ocatc As Judge, assuming thai tie Prcs-
dent had 10 rgh; 70 supegcedc him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
FROM THE FRONTIER or KANSAS.

To he Editor d The N j. Tribune:
SIR: write for the benefit of those who are anx-
ious Of emigraug from the northern states to me Ne
Lraska-kansas Territory To all such ! would Say:
Ifvou intend ever to become citizens of this new
country BOW is the time before the southern emlgra
ton hegs to fill it IN along the frontiers Of Missouri
as all the finest lands situated on the Kansas River
and extends 10 the north and south along the Missouri
line for a considerable distance This portion OF TINS
newly acquired country is very valuable from the TACT
TINT il is well tmLercd ard TIE land is of the very oes
quality. not surpassed, presume by any portion OF
tie United States in the quality and richness Of the
soil: and persons wising to come here nom any por-
ticn e the free States. and wishing to secure bar
gains should he here have been through tins
country and TN aware Of what is going ON at present
lnous the people here. They are all caucusins to,
aetEcr nd swearing that they will raise companies and
station them On this good portion of this country and
by Ills ucars they viii force the emerants IN from the
free states TO 90 hack the plains and sands as they
ale determined to monopoize the best Now WISH
you would by means If your northern papers, IN
fut nee northern men TO in soon and take pos
session of e. portion Of the Territory, as IL wholly
dtpends upon The activity Of those concerned to de-
eide Whether this shall he free or slave state.
This is written by a northern Democrat from Pennsyl-
yania. H. * H.
" egoyt No June . 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

ArruRs, y. Y.-The election OF Mayor, to fill the
vacancy occaoned by the resignation OF George tnier
wood which off in this city yesterday resulted in the
choice OF Mr. Joshua Burt; Temperance over Mr. Israel
F. Terrill, .Liconse,l By majority of - votes.
The Board Of Common Council So far party politics
are concerned stands it did before any resignatoas
were made, viz: Wing Mayor and 1--WE Wing Aldermen
70 three Loco-Fcccs.
On the lceus question It is understood that the Board
of Alderman stands three in favor If license five opposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

nnrcr Of her rnrhoar wheel began to rive way and N
loft time The wheel was entirely destroyed After max
h., orus nj, mpt Ia keep on her why, part ni
L,, mabincfy gave out when on Waukogan aud her
shors were dropped. hut h,h:only 'hor Time
After drifting aud dragging for ,ight or hlno nour she
water n few rods from shore. Her and passenger.
made th.,r e.cnpo without difficulty. Tho soa - sub
,,r,,.c fChicaco Journal jane 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

except fear, entertained ur At the time 's "e nanp
(d ,,,b,r Of the nag, lew days may prove injurious,
Inn, ,,bst d. kno,yn r, "thc rust" few bright
5,,. howevor. viii bring all right and the husbandmin
vii go on With b.. song or the toll VII soon be over, am
the lcd probably as rch and bountiu as ms ne'r'
could dcsire.
We hail have new wheat in tbs market perhaps oy me
18th q the pros,nt montien days or two weeAs carrier
than .gst ycar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

SEVERE SIOrN.-A -alc las been raging here silcc cal
Yesterday forenoon from ,lc y. W and y. with r. II
an driving .n. Toward evening il became YER severe
,rd Ccusca soo anxiety among those inic.es:cl the
shipping low dye az this port
[1dg-S kfsttoi Ast0re.-Ne sorry o learn
dat tie steamer Fashion went ashore about O'Clock
morning ncaFiy miles below Rces Hote.. aal *
miles dttar, from this city. From MT Henry II WEE
her maze who laid here during the Trip an hl Us.
retained from visit 90 her sc gather The fl..cs .-
culcss If ter disl-.es. and Ter present station.
Dung the >, W cf yesterday forenoon, no outer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
For The Tribune.
HAIL TO THE STARS AND STRIPES.

q, ia The Go,rrniusn, catier Morrli wa, orde -'
i.fc. Pfrsid,nf 90 carry knihauy Burns rom De
iva iuis 90 h. cuflaved forever
Han. 10 the stars and Stripes
The bons,ful hac all hail
The tyrant trcmbles now,
And nj .hc sight grows pale;
The Old World groans in pains.
And turns her eye 20 see
peyond the Western main,
The emblem Of the free.
Hail to the Stars and Stripes
Hope beams III every ray
And shining through the bars
OF gloom points out the way;
The Old World sees the light
That shall her cells llume,
And shrinking back 10 night
Oppression reads her doom.
Hail to the Stars and Stripes
They 1oat in every sea,
The crystal waves speed on
The emblem of the free
Beneath the azure ky
OF soft Italia cline,
Or where Auroras die,
In solitude sublime.
All hail the Haunting Lie
The stars grow pale and dim
The stripes are bloody scare,
A lie the Wanting hymn;
Ii shields a pirates deck,
II binds a man in chains;
II yokCs the captive's neck.
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down the Haunting lie
Haf.nast the starry tlas
Insult no sunny sky
With Hates polluted rag;
Destroy il, ye who can
Deep sink it in the wavcs
Il bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves.
Awake the burning scorn
The vengeance long and deep
Tha. till better morn
Shall neither tire nor sleep,
Swear once again the vow,
o, Freeman Dare to do
God's will is ever VOW
May Ills thy will renew
Enfiirl the hoGstcd lie
Till Freedom lives again.
To rule once more in Truth.
Among untTameled men.
Roll up the starry sheen.
Conceal its bloody stains.
For in its folds are seen,
The stamp Of rusting CHAINS.
Be bold, ye heroes all
Spurn, sTurn the Haunting lle
, Till PEACE, and TRUTH, and LOVE,
Shall fill the bending SKY;
Then floating in the air,
Ger hill and vale, and sea,
Twill stand for ever fair.
The emblem of the Free
}. J.. l. Jane 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM
C.s.e,reaGeree of VIC Baltimore sun

TssrYTowS, Nd, Friday. june .. 40
Yesterday evetr- between AMI c.o-k one f the
erect hal witnes I'd b. eldest citizens
posed Over tls place Ihc principal DAMAGE resulted -
windows an the grain. la tle German Reform Lu- "A
IL u sad - rauos were b.oken. "a the Lu;-r-u chl.ch
al Ut 90. N ri ate dwellings Qroporf'n MAJ n1u5e-
Some fl s u .aiu iiyo be- nos; en-i-y destroyed
though fCriu-ltely as - A. heard from tn number OF
ace il 80 to have LlA sevel-eI-h- %. i destroy
be- Lail was of al onoTncus SIZE mcasura iion 20
inches in circumstance ihe majority OF me La-.ones
would have averaged tom 20 inches - c..cCl'-lc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

,, ,.t.,. t,,,,,,,u tcvrtsca no an',oni and set
= ~ ',. - A., ,.,,tn,nrnI aud breaks down Ki'",
's,,,rr of hlori, ,lo, have 'cli my'c,
,o ,,ps IT, Gtmly end rc's'o'uy ,h""s VIZ" as now
~ ,, .',,,t and .nlc,,n p,oioai aud I" JOIN VII" wy
Wv Wy 49, ,,,,l,n- arnrri II the ,o" Of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

The total lees than at for tho previous week. ana
does up to the average thus lar Tor Tue !oar ny
about So The corresponding week last year shows only
AGO or - less than last week There has been during
the week decrease OF in Apopexy, in bronchitis,
in Cholera Morbus, (which Is Cholera in disgusel
in Commissions in Dyscnsry, in Marosmus and III
Small Pox Inlammatiors show considerable increase.
Other diseases have varied but little. The cases OF Choi
era an QUIZ; to II only Tie deaths from external and
natural causes are above the average numbering d.
The following Table will show the monthly progress OF
81 the principal diseases well Casualties under
which head are put all causes of death not usually sub
icc.od 10 medical treatment We add tho totals by weeks
since the close of the first quarter of the year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

A HISTORY OF ILLINOIS Bythe late Gov THoNo FORD
i2mo pp 81. CL.,sgo : g. Oligss Co. Ne" iotf Is'i
pAuney.
Tie period embraced in this volume extends from the
commencement OF Illinois Il Stat in ISIS To l.i' and
comprises many events which have ar more than local
and temporary interest Among the are the Black Hawk
War the progress u ormonsm, aEtshc Alton and Love
JOY riots. Many curious "reminiscences are given OF Po
peer lie IA the early setilcment OF the State The work
posbumous with slie hit merit in literary point of view.
and strongly nctud with The personal preudces OF tn
wrt,r: but it contains valuable materials for the future
historian and will lie read with considerable interest by
all who love mark the successive steps in the growth OF
the Great West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
BILLS or MORTALITY.

The City Inspector makes the following returns for the
TwrNrY.THIRD WEEK Of The present year;
DEATHS N rue CITY AND COUNTY" F WV
NORk. feM jane ; % Jsre TO- lebi - 49,, ana,
Mn sj-WoMsx si-BoYs lss-GsLs s.......Iotel' 4oS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

We have received from Bangs, Brother Co., the third
volume of Bohn's edition OF GIBBONS Roman Empire,
wnrrss Troas'ation Of Tasso, and a new edition Of
Husr's Pcetry Of Science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Being aggregate increase thus far this year over the
period in 1883 Of nearly per cent The increase OF
population s probably from 10 10 per cent Average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

HILLS LAKES. AND FOREST STREAMS. By :. II HAM
lgmo. rP. g.. J {. DERBY.
capital book for reading in hot weather. The author
describe summer tramp the Chc,eaugueay woods AND
reproduce the Wild Of that locality with 50 much
vvidnes as 10 make the reader share in h' sylvan en-
joymens Prominent IN the volume ls sun-burnt phoS-
opher OF the natural order who combined the functions Of
guide 70 Gdycnurors from cities, with those Of a rustic
moraIist n things in general He il sometimes little in
the wav with his wise and mo Tern instances but
generally di.coursos with native junction. thu, is both
savory and edfyinc. The volume makes worthy COM
ponon to Headley spirited Tour to the Adirondack
and like that should find place in the kna9seck Of the
pedestrian trip the lakes and mountains OF northern
New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

A new edition of Tie Phonetic Speaker by AsDREw
CoNsrocx NJ D. containing selection OF exercises in
elocution in the Phonetic alphabet is issued by f. II.
Butlcr a Co.. Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

The Fourth Edition Of Msyos admirable story entitled
Tie BerI,r is published BY lIkcr, Ihorne Il Go. We
have already spoken Of this story in terms OF high CONE
uerdation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Az ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTION OF TIE NEWYORN
CRYSTAL PALACE. BY Gro. CaRsTEN5 aud CHAsLss
GunEsrrsrER, the Archi.ects OF the Building hAer,
Thorne & Co.
This volume presents technical and descriptive record
OF tie origin construction and progress OF the Crystal
Palace together with several eZpanatory remarks in VIM
dcoton OF the authors from certain charges that have
been brought acair, Thorn in regard to the accomplish
merit of the work Upon them has been laid the blame Tor
tie Numerous delays that occurred during the erection OF
the structure They have been made responsible for the
breach of promise to the public aud exhibitors by which
The day opening postponed. All these npniaons
they uneq ally deny and bring forward an exclusive
array ofacts in support Of their position The statements
here given will be read with interest while The views oil
the Directors ore detailed il the correspondence which ae-
companies the volume The loer-pross descriptions are
illustrated by several ergavhgs, containing plans oc'a-
tons sections and forth from the working drawings OF
tie architects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Reginald Lyle by Miss rtRDoE is fashionable Lon
don novel Of than average merit reprinted by Bur
CESS & Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
q. 1854. he,.s.e IA 1854.

Wcelperd the following table showing the number OF
death in each wecA It's q r and the corresponding weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

DANIEL A NoDrL YoUys Mr. b the Roy. W A SCOTT.
d D. $40. PIP. a.. Robot Carter Brother
volume Of lectures delivered by dlstiIy lisied AeH-
Orleans clergyman tie young OF h5 congregation
They are filed with disc Of great variety of 4ues
ons historical. theological and radical as suggested
by he subject OF the lecture and present succession Of
impressive appeals and wholesome counses in an original
STYLE The volume intro ,uced with notice by the Rev
". b. SIrsgue b. y. Of Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

OUR PARISH; Or. ANNALS PASTOR AND PEOPLE. l2m9
Pr 81 BostoD L. P. Crown Il Co
scros of lie-skeches describing the experience Of
country minister il New gland compose the substance
OF this volume II is almos, entrcy graphic and rarely
indulge in reflection. The numerous pictures of this
kind with which the press has lately swaocd, and almost
always with somber cooring, show gloomy state Of
things IN tie existing relations Of clergymen ana people
Something is rotten in Den mark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Srr,iine en- Daily Paths is the title Of volume OF Sc
Iociiors from DIcxTSss Household Words, pubhshed
by Peek & Bliss Philadelphia. It's devoted to such pa
zen from that work Illustrate the revelation Of beauty
and render in things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

THE POETS AND THE POETRY or THE ANCIENT
CREEKS ~ Ap2AnsM MILLS. Svo ~. 49, Boston. Phil.
LIE Sampson y c.. New YORK.; James g. Derby.
Wb no claims to originality, this volume presents con-
secutiye view Of the history Of Greek poctyfom Homer to
Arstophares and he poet ofhe Middle and the New Com
edy Copous from the eangpoets are giyenin the
versions celebrated English translaos bref account
of the Grecan philosophers orators, and historians is
added to the volume, thus forming complete of
ancient Greek literature The author has made udcious
use of his materials, and bis work will prove OF essential
service 30 the classical student in the way OF reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Nas-ai Il Raes fr Ma-et-For. is tie unpre,eal-
Ing STE q &C Yosk which oge dosrous Of having con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

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whom we Judge be experienced commander has Ger,
iuny done his brother officers important service Inc
Younger officers especially has he laid under many obga
lions to him as the regulations not only full but judi
ciously divided Of and arranged