davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
and PenclI Cnse,, Il tho

"LOvnds' Patent Pen and Pencil Case" II the
Of a Invention made In gold aud silver by w. NJ.
WlLMARTH "A Maiden lane. IL win command The attention
of the trade being the durable, beautiful and
nien form pencil and pen offered the public.
W. NJ W. makes also every variety Of gold and silver pencil
and and gold pens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

Gifts and Presents-Just Received, md for
reduced prices the choicest selection of fancy goods
and also every variety dressed and undressed dolls
of amsements for children So., at ROGERS fancy
store 44g EroadWay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

bile preparation WIN restore gray hair youthful appear
aud badness. CAL a. 762 Broadway. and
proprietor who has been and bald, with good head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

gentleman must feel receiving, he Il about 10 leave
the city set OF shirts that he and has no chance
10 return Therefore, GREEN makes rule TO III everybody
and disappoint nobody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

of superior quality OF clinical and eoiored straw TRIMMINGS
also splendid of ladies' hats ribbons feathers,
flowers aud millinery goods in general at VIM T. lRVINEs,
LIZ Cnnal treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
September, Is55.-O,,cning Of the Fan CAM

pagn at EVANS clothing warehouse Nos ~ aud IS Fulton
street. Splendid business So blue dress coats $40; Inc
black fock coats ~ fancy cashmere pants - So; beautiful
TALL vests, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
THE SEw-YORK TRIBUNE

ruROpFA CIRCULA TION =,
on the SspAtare Of each Mail Steamer for Liver
!, as per ,nnuIn postage included Single copies six
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
d HON ESTE A d. -
BY Mrs. ANS :. STEPHENS,
.uthor CT " Fashion and Famine

=
Author CT F.shon and Famine
Ia eseyirs from every quarter the unqualified praise
Prem The New 0T.esns Picsyuns
The Old Home tesd vii be foand OF the mos eTedf
able works Of has eD,n.tei from nsesn
ard puts AL the Uues Toms aud Ruth Halls 70 The blush
In comparison.
MI Stephens writes with purpose. and faithfully sdhere'
TO it hroushcu Like Th.ekey in this, she spares not shade
In her coopx Ct scenes whose dark traits she rshes depict
% he world The truths she tells stern truths AM she
tel. them with dtecnsss and minuten. Of detail Which
how much they may sp the delicate nerves Of the sen
'iye who believe bs .aea things can be- appeal 70
the more robust undsndag Of the truly phlinIhroPH ana
the sincerely sympathetic in the sudeng and w1onss Of hn
r.spjfy with fcrce that is irresistible.
"qhe which n her effort 20 blend Amusement -ita
her main ds,zn of copfeirg benefit upon humanity the &C.
eomplkbed writer skIuly into the Old Home
stead among TIE CsiIskls it, center, Is most chiui'sy
wrought up; sparkling with character, animated h ine-en
and Ds met It'll ,ttrs;e pathos and humo AssnoYs u
will rni in with The successful Of the d.T wae
A. utility book tf in s tha. can compare
with L.
Ma Stephens hes 10 her two fret WORKS marked oot for
herslfs carer which will she bu follow mp vi result 10
placing her pane among The eminent authors Of her sSe
and what far better and her, judge will bs far more
grateful in recurring to her for generations ye. to cone ae
hesssr &c OF those who ready to perish"
Ore volume, l2mo Price 81 Is
BUSCE s. BROTHER,
No. Is Nsssu-st, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
fousss an6 Garms Uantco.

WANTED BY Family oftwo persons, FIRST
w or SECOND STORY tfa SHALL uOUsE, c)nst.
back pTor and 3edf IN
tel reishbof od not rore tbao niles seovs hs cy Hs
Rspt t1e.ed tli n0n'h UnceP resreGees
given. Adde'S :. Tribrre Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
GIFT SALE of BooKs-AND PRESENT

~ q VALUABLE PACKAGE.-JOHNM MONROE CO q,
No 80 Bro.dwsy adjoining Chrs,y a Woods Min.treis
ofer for sale zen Thousand Volumes Of the and best
PUBLICATIONS for One D1sr each including those
pos'be: 81 Every puIehsSer vii reesiys IS P7s.et
Of The time q puIchasng GIFT fACkAiE worth from
80 dHwr the books r,ceve+ ss coon &c
pusi,h,d. lnorg those hand the f1loEins; The
fof,yes" BY simns. "Sp.ulsiug's JaP.n Erpe1itlon
ANY Leo =. anchs Desrwnod' - Salt Water Bubbles
Henry VII and his six Wives" "old Hons.te,d.
gentlemen requested ca, and the place Cieua'
Ssut n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

RAIN Ms AMERICAN MUSEUM. -
&OONO " EEK q th. as~ Ioc.l Drama, WI fsn
- "a hi' Mlsepm FRiDAY sVE stNG, Nos. 10 Ct =
Cl-rSs. &c tHE llNLHlLf MAJ: aLEry fdfssx {. v.
sc AFfpsscfts de.awsys .nns Ne &c., go sttyrr,
TfER .11hNNIOJ u N, new pieces Ny WEES NO
Aae vel ~ o. lhE MINORITY rh- .vog a1rtss, &c
,- : -.'~nea q ia sA.d-ou 1lleI TO- y! -
IborSos.l-DORF GALLERY, No. A97 Broadway,
Exht.fSo- o. -. q tae 6nsst PAINTINGS ever pct sp0s
SSN-AAI aEa SVGSiN0 AdE4.ssssSe - sts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
EW ROOM hu the Authnr Of RITH HAIL.
NICHOLSON & Co, Cincinnati,
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il FOR NOVEMBER Il.
Circulation over $4,000.
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

TIE NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I.LFADING ARTICLES: orsAnilns Con.Iss'i TIE
W AIs' The b nh Dem. n.tisoa Tas R sulsi TIE
Apl.isits, Tns Standing Of European Houses
u.LAIEsr ELECTION RETURNS. New YORK
Mssssenuytt'; hsrylsndi Loui'istsi Mississippi
MissouIi wlssonsi1.
IH..OHE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE: ArrIvsi
OF toe Psciie; Excitement - ECsland; R7mored
Wa with be UEiiei Safes The People Hun
bvgg,d by The Loadon II Des.
". ENGLAND: American n l5ssshsg; DtelCs4tion al
the xi nliEipg IN jersey.
y..TURREY: Csnes for the Unitsd ss,ssi Auass cans
in tbe er-ea' Lsies fiom Our O~H C5rEesPood
vI..FPOM NICARAGUA: Wakes M.aife'to to tas
Ne,irsaAn' rre,,y ef'Peses between Generals
vlI..REvIEw OF THE WEEK: Giyirs n . condensed
and eo1sp,euou. form the latest and mot irnPortAn,
events that have transp.Tei 10 TIE City, Intsd
s,sIe. crrtraI Anerics ADl soGts Pse.he Cost.
VIII FROM KANSAS: L.ni see .ul.oas; The con,,iia-
ton. COnvstt-oni Thee Letters from Oar or1
Ix..FRoN IRE ARrIc OCEAN: Cruise Ct he Un-tsl
ss,;es s.Oop ofST Flaeenass
X. NEW PUBLICATIONS; A Yis'tto lpiis. Chin:
and Jsptn IN he ys.r Ids 81 B,ysrd rAyioIi
Elopoes's-AusreAn Rsj.e'-d AdaIssS.si anti
Saver LssfSrurs.
M..MR TBAcKERAY's LECTURES: Gsorss Ill
GsIfe "
xII..rHE NEWEST INDIAN WAR
XIu..TsE GAsCONADE CATASTROPHE
xiv..THE MCCORMICK CASE; A Letter fsu Cox.
xv..TRE BEECHGROyE FAMILY.
XVI..FOETRY: "Farmsrs Boyss' WsrJrss."
VU..NISCELLANEOUS: PsoP,s'5 Co'isss-CIeasr, A
PArsaor Of WcnE1 Germ PAss1efs
xvIu..THE LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH
XIX. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XX.WHALERS.
XXI..COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fan Rsports Of he
stoes Money Cotton. Gram. C.ttie and cher n Ar-
kss, specially reported foT The fnbune-
sSscsiFrioy-Ors copy fo1 ye-s s2 three COPIES,
s., hys copies - ten copies f12.
single cones wrkppsrs 0btEned 5. he IN
he Poasct.SI Csc Is E,s.s--Rs PIKE & Ss-:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
6pfrial Notices.

reanty . h meet a. their roOms in OTabse, br0oby on
nONDAs Nov TO- II p. " Business Of i'm portrnce.
By order Of the President 5. A SMITH, secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
60 Dhon il Map Concern.

MISSING Information wanted, Of Mr.. AARON
Vl PE6RY 7lyess o. sTe, a Arges zed man c0ar.e IN
snce crs,ed sex and also had black 10Y
irfoIusr viii De lib~ra rewarded By HOMER kEfCH-
UM Nos. II ard 66 Johl corner Of William, New fJ6.
THE REV. b. j BETTELHEIM-Is open for
i p'icsr.ocs TO LECTURE UPON JAPAN His long
in LooC hoo and Jspn enables i'm % gge ire BET
mir Of he pecu se Of rhe JApaess
rrCc ed biz Lectures viii be devoted the obi sts
or bis mLt q. AdcIessc Of W2 g. IVES - Maiden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
A NEW BOOK OF HUMoR COMING
N WILL BE PUBLISHED os SATURDAY NGxI:
THE WIDOW REDOTT PAPERS.

THE WIDOW BEDOTT PAPERS.
One h.ndsoms VOL limo, with eight illustrations 81 y
The ~ Y Evening Mirror prefiees lengthy extracts
hcr sdvsrce sheen a. follows:
t s our pleasure today 20 capita book finn the
teenirs OF eby volume bIim Dng With bum aHa
destined to take immediate stand In the
Yankee The Widow Bedo Is representative woman;
Of the Imagination alone but hsr Iunter
pst. abound as Truly skeleton in every house
Sbe native he borntbe exclusive property
Of peop and her character has never been
ketche she has done II hssef IL the present
Volume
from an early age the author remariab for her
OF ,cssn and DIRE sded t5roulhou the neghborhood on
account her propeD for cacstung and makipg fun OF
body with whom she was brought In con
upie.on old de- avoided her when they ventured
with her they rewarded BY having their
epesses charcoal snd pinned in the Of their
sbaus with, perhaps, CtcTi pve veTse below Yet a. he
hearted Christian ThOush LIVED by ewo5 however
much the sst may benefit society, bis faculty seldom re-
suits 10 his own advsntsge-hs respected by all Her
buno that could evsde its force
while lie style chssts shock the besne sen
sbily. She sroke the truth sghpg."
Every line Is pointed at soc abuse or fashion. FOOT
cry The writer's aimed By sIifa hand, and A.
w,y, with telling effect They are batbed With sAr-
which wounds II Goes not kill But her. shi1es out IN
irresistible good humor, which makes you
laugh while pity the victims Of her satire IL
me few delicious ncrceIar from TIE tic1
page before We may hereafter quote more a. leosh
Of the Numerous with which the volume over
flows"
Further particulars publication day. In the time,
Boz ks=rs wishing supplies will Please send In their crier'
J. C. DERBY, Publisher, Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
New Publications.

BA EFT OF c II P s.
~ BY John Brovgtsm. Fourth Edition-Jus Published.
A Great S.ccefs,
From The v. Y. Tribune.
The contents Of this volume quzzcal, sstrica whim-
sics-every but srehsd and sdpd They exhibit the
comic MUS Of the author in =. lts bran versatility"
From Tbs Old Colony Memorial.
The very beet for the heasche headashs toothche,
or any other sohe that can be found"
From The Boston Evening Gazette.
The incarnation Of genial wit true good feeling sound
common sente and honest human nature John Broushsm
not only fellow Of nfn,e jest and hunor bat OF sense
and brsins."
Illustrated by McLenan. 12mo Price 81 IS.
BUNCE & BROTHER, No. l24 Nssssuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.

WANTED By a respectable Girl, situition
w toCo0K WASH and IRON or 10 DO GENERAL
HOUsEwoRK Beet ef city reference given Ca. st Nc q
Vsndsn.sL Il the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

~ GslUND On lie n0Ett west soraer Of sth.ss sss
fSh4t il, n enysBcs Of tee c@u'r. P.fs The
st-sv op,r.s fofo sgle, DO Io9hsz The lots
tstesnily s.s an 5e g's fr d deties parp1s>s
Z " sfsb ROzss sg further psTtc1srs Apply .
BtKt Wy n 10 aiverg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Cost an0 FOUND.

Oh 1 REWARD. Lost or taken from my Office,
a. c iECK sven By Adam McCeui,s, payable 70 Islsc
Colt Co. order snd in5orse- By them, the NEW
shove reward will gwen any whl vii return sail
cheek No Erie Buildings, Besds.t The above check
ISAAC COLT Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

ITO PKINIERS.-A PRACTICAL PRINTER
nuartsd 10 so Old e.tabhhsd 30 3-PRlSriSG OFFICE
10 Ills civ the present wishing res partial r.
sct,e t-sns,. lite bo'nss p.yisg nee prohf o. "s4y
ff3ter 4 Bun c. cab Oull b. -d lane >
~ kadlsss INVALID box No. 80, rfi9l-s ONE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
Go farmers an6 Others.

CRANBERRY PLANTS Of the Bell or Egg
- thsp4c variety They the greas betIss often pro-
dscps IL u So bushels acre, and will keep vel
rro.tr sahsIsd AID be grown poor, s@t1pY an
where noth,nz viii Aso for sale he NJ " hJ-
chs Ii BLACKBERRY, a. greatly re1u-ed rricAs Cir
Gu as stirE tur, plice & VII Be Tor ated Sr:s
e sTTh,E1t4 Fer sac By ThOW3H DOE
Dea er in Tree. Pi.nt-, &c H-w-Hi7en, Cona.
CTRAW ard hay CUTTERS, Hovey x Co.'S
- rant II ths MAnufsciory yries for sale b.
A. LOEGETT Nc 81 Clih-st.,
C.rn.r u Futon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-07
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

nR. j. ALLEN, late Professor in the Ohio College 0
IL Dental surgery, invites attention 70 ms impLovec
the following advantages:
LIST There seams creviees for the lodgemen,
OF food TO viiate the saliva, infect the breath as not
even the slightest moisture can get between the teeth and
plate.
ube the teeth is fused at high heat, between and
around their base which unes them firmly 70 each other
and to the plate upon which they This gum I'M
parts teeth that pee expression and eke APP
pearance which charaetcrizes the natural organs
3D. Great strength obtained by thus uniting the Teeth
Cum and Plate, and ordinary force in mascatng can
break them from their base.
4th. clear and distinct articulation OF speech Is re-
stored This important change is effected by having the
inside of the teeth and gum OF natural iorm tns
form the tongue readily adapted This perfect adapa
ton of the tongue the denturc prevents the Missing OF
mued sounds singing SO often observed Id
persons wearing artificial teeth
5th The natural and expression OF the mouth and
face can be restored in where they nave become
sunken. This done by means OF addona aitac nmene
to the1ramework supporting the teeth These hmen
are so formed as TO bring out the sunken portions, and
sustain them in their proper posluon are covered
moment parts of the denture and when rightly formed
not be detected by the closest observer This method OF
natural form and expression Of the mouth and lips has
been well tested having been made special feature in
tne and DaSuerreetype keneses which have
been persons without this improvement and also
with it, be at his ONCE showing the great change
individuals wearing dentures constructed upon this
principle which the public invited call and examine
together with other specimens of his improved style Of
work not requiring the above attachments
9th. The plates usually employed for this work are
pstina the purity of which prevents the slightest
tamsh unpleasant taste in the mouth. In Short this
system embraces many new and important features,
which readily appreciated by those wearing artificial
dentres upon this principle With reference the utility
of this method numerous testimonials be given from
eminent Dentists in the various cities Of the union and
persons wearing the work in this and other cities
J. ALLEN,
4i9 20 Bond st., New York City.
N. B. small pamphlet, containing fuller particulars,
sent post paid) on application.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-07
From the Belleville Qll.) Advocate
KNOW NOTHINGISM AND NEBRAsKAIsM.

The first effort made to deprive immigrants
of the privilege of voting was made in the
United States Senate, when that body adopted
the amendment of Senator Clayton to the Ne
braska bill, by which none but citizens of tie
United States were allowed to vote in the Ter
ritories. Judge Douglas and General Shields
both voted for the bill, after it had in it this
Know Nothing amendment! Atchison is one
of the most violent and unprincipled of Know
Nothings; and the Slavery Extensionists are
loudest in their denunciations of immigrants.
They hate them, because they know that the
men who leave their homes to avoid the chains
of oppression, and to enjoy liberty, are no
friends to bondage anywhere. To accomplish
the pious object of extending Slavery, they
would deprive these refugees from tyranny of
the right to vote in the Territories, and in the
States also, if they had the power.
In our last Legislature, when resolutions
against a repeal of our naturalization laws were
pending, Mr.. Judd, of Cook country an Anti
Nebraska Democrat, offered an amendment,
disappearing of the votes of Senators Douglas
and Shields in favor of the Nebraska bill, after
it was amended, at the instance of Senator Clay
ton, by excluding foreigners from voting in the
Territories and every Nebraska Senator in our
State Legislature voted against Mr.. Judds
amendment!
Hope, the leader Of the Nebraskaites in this
district, published q Circular, in which he gave
free expression to his scorn for those whom he
termed the "foreign voters" The Nashville
Monitor, a rabid Nebraska paper published in
Washington county, contained an editorial set
to the same tune, in which the writer sneering-
ly asked: "Are the voters Of the eighth district
free men, or are they sold to the Dutch ?" So
great was their contempt for citizens of foreign
birth, that the Editor of the German paper in
Alton was not allowed to explain resolutions in
favor of the Nebraska bill to his German fellow
citizens in their own language, at Democratic
meeting in Edwardsville! Some of the most
ultra of the Nebraska papers, such as the Wa
terloo Patriot and the Shawneetown Minoisan,
which called Trumbull and Marshall Aboi.
tionists, have gone over to the Know Nothings
A few of the others, with Senator Douglas at
their head, are exhibiting a vociferous zeal
against the Nativist Proscriptionists but for
eign-born citizens would have more confidence
in their sincerity, if they had shown a little
regard for the rights of foreigners when they
were uprooting an old Compromise against the
spread of Slavery. Our naturalization laws,
and the laws prohibiting Slavery in the Terri
tories, were cordially approved by the Father
of American Democracy, Thomas Jefferson;
and wo to him whose hand is ruthless enough
to disturb either the one or the other!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-07
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL AP-
PARATUS

" almost erery description,
MANUFACTURED BY q. B. WARNING, A. NJ,
Nl Poughkeepsie, N. Y Price catalogues sent gratis
upon application.
The following is from ]. Foster Professor of Natural
Philosophy and Mathematics, Union College, N. Y:
Collage Hill, Nore,aber 16, 1852 .
Mr. waring is graduate of this College, and, while
student united high classical attachments with
mathematical knowledge and very decided for the
practical pursuits Of experimental science. During
OF the physical he therefore acted volunteer
sstant preparing the experiments and often constructing
articles of apparatus The knowledge thus acqur-
ed has been established and extended by the facilities az
forded him while in charge of the physical department
Mr. Barters excellent Collegiate School Such quali6ca-
lions cannot fail TO be appreciated by those who wish
obtain enlarge stock of apparatus; and all who feel
any interest in the progress of physical science will
how important it is that such should with
dial and efficient encoura cement
Mr. Warning has recently finished for the physical cab
met here several articles OF and of useful
illustrating Statues, Dynamics Hydrostacs and Electri
cy which BY their beauty hrmness and moderate price
prove that the necessity of sending to Paris good appa
rctus in nearly every department, no longer exists
42 JOHN FOSTER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-07
CHIvALRY OF THE OLD DOMINION.

To the Editor fthe N. 7. Tribune.
SfR: perceive an article going the usual
rounds of the public prints, stating that re-
Gently, at the University of Virginia, was in
suited with mock serenade, and my sister,
Mrs. Stowe, at the same time burned in effigy.
The improbability of this is apparent, when
it is considered that at that place are assem-
bled more than five hundred of the flower of
Southern chivalry, and from every State south
of Mason and Dixons line.
These young gentlemen are members, too, of
literary institution, unrivalled, not only at the
South, but throughout the nation, for a most
thorough, LIBERAL and extensive course of In
struction, SO that Yale and Cambridge are en-
tirely outdone.
The visit by myself and literary lady friend
was to two Of their favorite Professors, by IN
ritation and scithout escort.
Moreover, during the last twenty years, |
have passed from East to West, and back again,
not less than thirty times, have travelled and
visited in every free State and in five of the
Southern States, and never have known of a
disrespectful word or action toward myself or
any lady in my presence. This fact of course
adds to the improbability that in the above cir
cumstances the first known insult should have
transpired.
After several days of most hospitable atten-
tons, and after the wonted pilgrimage to the
tomb of the Sage of Monticello, the whole was
crowned with parting moonlight serenade
under my balcony.
1t is true the performers were dressed in a
uniform that was peculiar" and their instru-
ments were of the " patriarchal" description.
But when the young and Impractical bring the
best they haze, and do the best they k,sop hoo,
every generous mind regards the Offering as
perfect of its kind.
am no connoisseur In music; but under
stand that the highest style of composition al
ways includes many discOrds. From this / in
ferred that the musical developments of the
young gentlemen were of as high an order as
their literary; and that, as / was not able to
attend any Rotations, this demonstration was
offered as an index of their Uhole polite cul-
ture--er pede Herculem!
As to the burning of my sister in effigy, l
am confident no such transaction occurred
while was there. Possibly, after we left, some
clique, who imagined that too many honors
were offered to one member Of "peculiar"
family, attempted something of this kind as an
offset. But certainly, nothing occurred during
our stay, that was deemed anything but the
kindest and most distinguished hospitality; and
| trust all editors who in this matter have con-
tributed to disseminate a false impression of
the Chivalry of the Old Dominion, will insert this
rectifcation. CATHARINE E. BEEcHER.
The covert, but keen satire of this commu.
nication will be fully appreciated by those who
knop that the serenade alluded to was got up
by the ohivalric students, to insult Miss Beecher,
and that Mrs. Stowe was burnt in effigy by
them.-Ed. Era.