davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19
Resolutions.

At the Grand Mass Meeting of the
American party for the ratification of the
State nominations. held in New Orleans
the 18th, the following resolutions were
adopted by reclamation
l. Resolred, That the Union of the
States is the source of our existence, our
prosperity and glory, as free and indie
pendent people and that it is the best
safeguard of the rights of the States, and
the liberties Of the citizen.
.. Resolred, That the provisions of the
constitution, and the laws made in pursu-
ance thereof, should be faithfully main
tanned and executed, in a fraternal and IA.
tional spirit, free from all sectional and
unloyal prejudices.
3. Resolved, That while we are de-
termined, at all times to uphold and enforce
our constitutional rights on the subject Of
slavery, we are not without some reliance
in the good sense and patriotism of our
Northern brethren; and we hope that the
true and conservative men among them,
will, of themselves, annul and rebuke the
vain and unconstitutional efforts of Null
lifiers and Aboltionists to oppose and over.
throw the federal laws and disturb the
harmony of the Union.
4. Resolved, That we are the friends
of religious as well civil liberty, and that
we are opposed to any political proscrp.
ton for religious faith, either as to the right
of voting or holding office.
5. Resolved, Tha: it is against the con-
stitution and good policy to grand any Alien
a right to take partin the government of
the country, by voting, either in a State Or
Territory.
6. Resolved, Thai in any further legis-
lation on the sub ecl of Naturalization, the
vested rights of ou.citizens should not be
impaired, but shoul remain in full force
and vigor.
Z. Resolved, That the time has arrived
in the history and experience of our coun-
try, when such Change should be made
in the Naturalization Laws, as will insure
to Americans the government of Amer
lea.
8. Resolred, Tat we cordially approve
and ratify the NOMINATIONS made on the 4th
of Jvly by the American Convention of
Louisiana, for Stae Officers, and hereby
pledge ourselves united and earnest
support of the While ticket.
9. Resolred, That we heartily adept
and endorse the Hatform or announcement
of principles put 0rth by the State Con-
mention on The 4h of July.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

~ The late venerated DR.. Sharp.
(himself an Englishman,) was reported
to have made the following remark, du-
ring his last and only visit to his native
country, to some one who spoke sighting
" of the craftsmanship Of America: "Ii
you can point me to succession Of as
talented and virtuous sovereigns of Eng
land, as you find in the eleven men who
have filled consecutively the Presidential
chair Of the United States, then I will
yield" There was no reply to this.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

Ho! FOR LAST IsLAND!-We under.
stand that the peoples favorite, Captain
Muggah, so generally known throughout
the Lafourche and Attakapas parishes, is
expected about the latter end of this week
up Grand Gallon, with his fine and
staunch steamer STAR" for the purpose
of conveying passengers to Last Island
on pleasure excursion.
Our townsman J. Aycock, ESQ.,, accom-
panied by others, is at present on the
Island, making all necessary arrange
meats for the entertainment of the excur-
sion party from this parish, which we
understand will be quite large. We trust
that Capt. Muggah may have crowd Of
passengers, to repay the trouble he has
undergone for the accommodation of our
citizens.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

Parents residing at a distance, desi-
rous of placing their children at good
boarding school, are referred to the adver.
tisement of Charles Schiefsrstein. Mr..
S. enjoys the reputation of being an able
and accomplished teacher.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

~ 1t will be seen, by reference to
Mr.. FR1zELL's advertisement, that Huoma
can now boast of what she has so long
needed, good Drug Store.
Mr.. F. has been at considerable ex-
pense in procuring complete assortment
of fresh drugs, medicines, chemicals, &C.,
which he is always willing to dispose Of
at reasonable prices.
The polite and gentlemanly manager
Of the establishment, Mr.. Books, can
always be found at his post, ready to wait
upon his customers.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1855.

o. In fixing the date of our paper. on
the outside, we made bad blunder. 1t
should be July 10. No. l, instead Of July
/. No. 10. The mistake, however, was
noticed and corrected, before many Of the
papers were worked off.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

~ We have been visited by very hea-
w showers every day this week. We
may as we'll add that we have already a
superabundance of rain.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19
Gulf House.

We perceive by the last weeks Miner-
va, that a Hotel hearing the above name,
is to be established at Gallon Island, by
the popular proprietor Of Princes Hotel at
Thibodaux, J. w. Prince, ESQ.
We are pleased to witness this spirit of
enterprise in Mr.. Prince. Whatever he
undertakes he is certain Of going through
with; and hotel directed by such expert
enced hands, cannot fail to render Gallon
Island what it should have been long
since- a'favorite place Of resort during the
summer months.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

A gentleman having been invited by
one of our citizens to attend divine SER
nice with him, at a fashionable church.
the beams, rafters, &C., Of which, agree
able to modern custom, are left exposed,
was asked" Well, Mr.. -, how do YOU
like the looks Of our new church ~
+" Well, =" vas the reply, " after we git it
lathed andplastered il wont be a very IN
lookin' consarn."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. Nothing in the way of news will
be found in to-day's issue. We have been
busily engaged in fixing up-added to
which, we have no exchanges-no mails
no nothing.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

" Intelligence has reached us to the
effect that there is 70 be public discussion
at the Court Housesat Thibodaux, on Sat-
urday next, between the Hon. B. G. TH1B-
oDAUx, Of this parish, and l.. Bush, ESQ.,,
Of Lafourche. The discussion will be a
political one, though we are not positive
as to the issues which will be made. Both
Of the disputants are men Of decided tai
est, besides being chaste and elegant spea-
kers. We, following in the wake Of the
Hox,naiies, intend to Be present.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. The Ball which took place in our
town last Friday, was really fine affair.
1t appeared that all of the beauty and the
clrivalry of the parish were present. The
whole affair went off like charm.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

= Among other cards inserted in to-
days issue, will be found that of Jno. Jay
Lane Il WIN. J. Lacy, Esq'rs, Attorneys
at Law, located in New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

RELIGION IN CALIFoRsIA.-In the city
of San Francisco, of which so many hard
things hsve been said. there are twenty
church congregations, embracing nlne
thousand members. As religion is at
tended to, vice gradually dminishes.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. Such of our readers as believe in
the encouragement of home industry, can
not do better than to leave their orders
with Asa S. Rose, of Thibodaux, who
stands highly recommended as Carriage
and Harness Maker. Mr.. RS work will
speak for ITSELF He desires but a fair
trial to secure the custom our planters.
See his card in anothercolumn.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

BY consulting the card Of Drs. w. &
J. L. Jennings, it will be seen that they
are provided with suitable rooms and ac-
Communications for patients requiring their
constant care and attention.
This arrangement has been entered in
to by them for the convenience of planters
and others having slaves afflicted with
chronic diseases. Their terms being rea-
sonable, offers an additional inducemen,
to those requiring their services-as a
cure will be more speedy, and consequent
ly less expensive.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

" We send the first number of thd.
Ceres to the address of such persons as
in our opinion are likely to become sab
scribers. We are compelled to adopt
this method in view of the impossibiliiy OF
convassing the country. Those not dis
posed to take the paper, will signify the
same by returning this number TO
through our post office; else they wifi b
booked as subscribers, and charged a.
such.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. We acknowledge the receipt of a
fine present from WINsLow HATCH, ESQ.,,
planter of this parish, in the way of a
watermelon of a most prodigious size,
weighing over fifty-six pounds. We have
been informed that it is not unusual for
Mr.. Fl. to gather from his field melons ex-
ceeding by far this one in size.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. Our Plaquemine mail alone to-day
numbers over one hundred copies. For
this mark of the kind esteem which the
friends of our recent home have mani.
tested for us, we tender them our grateful
acknowledgements.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

OF We invite the attention o., our rea-
ders to the card of John Larkin, which
will be found in our advertising columns.
Mr.. L. has been for many years locaed
in Thibodaux, carrying on business as
Copper. Zine, Tin and sheet-lron Maui
facturer, where he has built up his repua-
ton as a skillful workman. He is nov
prepared to do all kind of work in lis
line on "A more extensive scale than TO-
merly, and in the shortest delay.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. 1t was our happy lot the other day
to be the guest of highly honorable and
respectable planter Of this parish, who it
seems is in possession of voluminous notes
Of his own keeping, relative to the early
history Of our parish. He has kindly ten
dered us the use of these notes when he
will have revised them at his summer
seat at Gallon Island, in order that we
may therefrom pen articles which may
prove of interest to our readers.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

A fool in high station is like man
on the top of monument-every body
appears small to him, and he appears
small to everybody.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

To ExcHANGEs.-Our contemporaries
to whom we send copy of our paper
will confer favor upon us by exchang
ing.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

See advertisement of Thos. J. Hop.
per, practical Dentist, Thibodaux.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-19

o. Merchants, mechanics, ct ali, from
abroad, DESTROYS of advertising their cards
in journal of largely extended circula.
ton, would do well to consult the subsc1ip-
ton list of our paper. We can boast of a
larger circulation in the parish of Iberville
than any other paper published out of the
limits Of that parish, besides a respectable
circulation in the Lafourche parishes gen.
erally-saying nothing of our own parish.
o. Notwithstanding the extraordinary
drought during the early part Of the present
season, the crops Of this parish present an
unusually fine appearance. Cane, which
it was supposed would yield nothing, has
since the recent rains, grown rapidly !;
and instead of short crop,the planters
arc looking forward to their usual yield
this fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
Seaman. -INFORMA-
ArOIICE.-A Gentleman about 40 years Of age

yell sceuAntsd With ba.ioess, gill make TOUR Of tae
SOUTHERN STATES for biz health, would lac 20 TAKE
CHARGE ofspy RUINEsS ihst might b. n,rused . him
either n AGt NCY or CoLLEC rlSG. Responsible references
,Ien of fstbu Nc connection with any house 10
.c,y Address Box No So Poe; oee, and parties VII
be waited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

Parsons & CO., Flushing near New York, offer for sale
large Stock and variety of FRUIT and OkNAMENrAb
TRgEs sHRUBs ROSES VINES, EXOTIC PLANTS,
ao For Catalogues apply by mail at No . Wall ST. base
ssont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
WORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1850

Now Ready:
A NECDOTE, WIT, HUMOR, and just the
"A least thought OF Harm Scandal. viii be found IN ne
Boet,
CROTCHETs AND oUAvERs;
o.,
REVELATIONS OF AN OPERA MANAGER IN AMERICA
BY MAX MAsErZEK.
One nea, volume limo. Cloth. Prce, 81.
SEE THE TABLE OF CONTENTS:
FIRST LETTER
TO HEcroR BERLIoz PARIS.
Music in NewYork in 1885, The AsOrPace Open House
Trufh Beneiett Ro.; Madame Lsborde Opera 0a,rsl';
james Gordon Bennett and Edward r Ffyi The AT0FP''e
Riots.
SECOND LETTER.
FroRESTIso, PARIS
New.York Fashions and FA,honsbles James Foster Jun
Henry A. Colt and others, ReorgnsOn Of The oper' NeT
YOrI Critic. and Criticisms. n P Willis De TTo6riani aud
others; Fancy Dress Balls MOzars Don GOv,nni The m"
e.ssfel Opera Season in N.w.York
THIRD LETTER
TO L. LABLAcH LONDON
Jenny Lind; P I Barnum Teresa PsrOd; Hunbus' Merit
Curiosity Enthuss; Jenny Lnds Concert Tour, and BN-
nuns Auto Biography
FOURTH LETTER
roPRoF JOSEPH FIsoHoF, VIESNA'
Recollection. Of earlier years Successful Opera Manasers
Barbss Dr. Vernon Don francisco, Marty Torren' Tie
H.vu. Opera Toup. Seenone BOso, edesco ssy, Bet
tint Dorni M.n BadiAi cee,, Bottesni Chances behind
the Scores; Opera 81 Castle GARDEN
FIFTH LETTER.
TO NJ W. LONDON.
Nu,c. Agents in NewYork Csthsne Bayes; Lola III uteli
Niblc'. Garden as Opers House, snd William Nibo
N,p.s.r; Opposition Robert oiabe Meyerbers OPer;
or,n of Opens Rosni; Dorneus Troupe of Learned Dogs
and Monkeys
SIXTH LECTURE.
TO FREDERIC GYE, EsQ., LONDON.
MEXICO; Opera and Bull Fights; Mexican Notions; MsHc,n
and Justice; Mexican Prims Donna; Mexican ReVou.
op, Mexican Secretary Of State in Money Forced
Lean Mexican Robbers Pusb, Vera Cruz; Incidents, Acct
dents and Adventures
SEVENTH LETTER.
TO CARL EcXERT Conductor of the Imperial Opss, Venn'
Madame Benrietts sontsg Countess de Rossi Her Career In
the United States; Her Death In Mexico.
MY POSTSCRIPT
PUBLIC.
The Academy Of Music; Five Chapters in s History Its
MANAGEMENT; The Stockholders Word Two respecting
Myself
s FRENCH Put i.her, No. l2l Nussu st, NewYork.
And fer sale By Booksellers and Agents everywhere Single
tint ndce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD BOOK. -
A SCENES IN THE PRACTICE
NEW YORK s L r q + o - Z.
BY EDWARD Il DIXON, N. D.,

NEW YORK So q f o N.
BY EDWARD DIXON, ~ D.,
Editor Of The scalpeL"
Enbelbed it'll eight exquisite EnusVng from original de-
d.rs BY Daley, .r r,vsd BY n. On. ELEGANTLY b'und
cleth gilt Price 81 2a
Thtishy interesting work the embodiment Of much th'
vslusb in science and Striking In incident TIE facts and
narrative. here grouped together have been Cleaned daring
practice both and lengthy and from sources the most d.
verse both In means and matter.
The eneoniums Of the press would fill volnme They
eli unite in asserting it to be the most vsu.be and striking
beck been put forth in many dsy Over SEVEN
THOUSAND copies. sold within the space Of weeks
from publication, shows its Inherited popularity.
TwebtyhIst thousand.
ESCAPED NUN,
The great autiCstholic work. Price 81.
Nearly Ready:
GEOPFRY MONCrON;
Or, The RAITHLEss GUARDIAN.
By Ms Noodle author Of Rounding /, in the Bush &c
Price 81 DEWITT DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Nos 100 and l62 Nsssu-S-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

OOSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
~ SECOND YEAh.-AuaDsemen'. for the second Annual
Ceecn this and popu Institution Tor the dlfoson
Of Literature ind An have been made on the most
the works cir ,ady ourchssed 10 the fAfaned
GENOA CRUClFN,"
which originally cost $1,000
In forming this Collection. the diffusion CT works OF
AMERICAN AIT sad the Of American genius
have not ked Commissions have been issued TO
many CT the guhed American Artists who have
conlbutei Of their finest productions Among them are
three Marble Buss executed by the greatest living sculptor
GFoRGE WASHINGTON the Father of hi. Country.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, the Philosopher.
DANIEL WEBSTER, the Statesman.
has vse Europe and made esretul and ud
foreign works Of Art both In BroLBe and
Marble S,stusry and choice Paintings.
THE whole forming large and valuable collection. TO be dis
rbued among members Of the Association on the
3lst Of January next.
TRIMS OF MEMBERSHIP:
The Of IS constitutes member OF this As
soccn and entities him either Of tbs following Mig,
zines snd ticket IN the dhtrbuton Of the
Stsiu.ry and Paintings 80
TIE MARGIN ued 10 subscriber. consist Of the following
north les: Bsrpers Puusms knck rbOeker Bl-ckwoods
Graf ans @ dey's LAdys Book, aud Household Words
Persons taking five memberships entitled 20 tive OF
the Magazines for a. 10 SIX tickets in the cstr button
The proceeds derived from the sale OF memberships are
the purchase Of Art for the ensuing
in RENTING funds for membership will please give
their po Office sod.ss full stating the mouth they wish the
Magazine and have the letter registered s the
OF membership together with the Magazine desired will be
forwarded 10 part OF the country.
Those who purchase Msgsxn.s the bookstores will observe
that by joining this Association they receive the Magazine and
free ticket IN the Annual uon all at the same pree they
now pay for the Magazine alone.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues giving u descriptions sent
free application. -
at either the principal Offices Knckebocker Mag azne
ofce Ne 3s Broadway New York Western Office, No Ice
Wsterst. sandusty, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

WANTT D-A GERMAN CLERK, to 90 into
w Pepn.y yapia; one who . f. hand under.
stand. The Ensb and German and 10 familiar with
the soods uusy store He have good ref
ersIos Those who iDeT gerss spoy Aoply Ia
person 10 LuALY L BAKER, No. 24s Washin g.0n-st
WAhTED-Several AGENTS to engage in
w bushes. that pays from cent; can be
every family. For particulars call the subsnb - Al the
Bsy State Bo'e Fulton for fs~ day. address by
reiosT pos;sse stamp. HATLcY JOHNsOS
WANTED-A middle aged COLObED WO-
w Nan, &c Cook. ".sh Iron re, in snail family None
reed apply vlteOu good city reseaee. Wares 81 y 81 per
month. Apply between "A and r. ~ az No ~ seh-st,
between lr ard I'd avs. for days.
WANTED-An APPRENTICE 10 the HAT
w FINISHING BUSINESS; o1e h.ytrI some knowledge
Of the bushes, preferred Apply st No 10 Cana. Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

BROADWAY THEATER.-Y. A. Marshall,
- cole Le-ee-DoOrs Crcn az q r,TfcrmsDces vi com
mence st7 0'caoeA PccselJ1IsIs LVENiNe'
Evsdre Mn Julb. Dear Hsyne Dsdovieo. Fisher
Crtcovenno. ...................h Mis-, AGA fnce
POOR PILLfCODDY.
rrs julia Dean HsJne will 69ptu every plight this week
PRIcEs-Box,s Preuet, 81 cents; family Circle and
Upper Ter Is cent?; Private Boxes e5 and 90.
NATIONAL THEATER-A. Fl. PURDY, Man.
~ AMI pro,retOrDrs. Circle, Is cents Pin ~ cent?
Orchestra Chairs Doors ct 81 O'clock perform
,nces eonnsnee 7THIs EVENING will be performed:
GIPSEY BESS.
Csrerrs ArnoIl. MI J. Allen Msg.. Mrs S. B. wilkins
LES MOISSOSNEURS.
fsyorite ind popular Dances. Mile Angela
MOLL PITCHER
Nadine Mr.. J. H. Allen Mol Pitcher. Miss Hathaway
DARN Ms AMERICAN MUSEUM
I'D Second Week Ct the new MORAL DRAMA written ex-
pressy r this and TO be presented THIS
Nov. Isl EVENING, at y O'Clock called THE LlmEhILN
MAN: Harry Fsb1, G. W. Clarke JAZZ Gs,e o as
Imm. Nelsey Mis- Mestsyer SC. AFrERNO IN a. D.
first time ~ Wy WIFEs MOTHER; also POoh rILLi-
CODDY The living Giraffe &C. here yet Abundance % Ga
children under 10. ~ ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
TT,HE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUsE.-NDE-

i PENDENT POLICE AND PRIVATE iNouiKY Or-
sICF-GIBTRT = HAYS and CHARLES '" MEhM II
hi m their friends and the public that they osse m9vea neu
see. 20 Rooms Nos 10 and II No 50 Broadway where .ney
u be happy attend promptly and faithfully to any oasne
entrusted their They posss pee oH 70
oTec claims either In the United States Canada or Europs
They respectfully the Banks in the City Of
81 shy ofbe Mercantile Houses standing In tse ei'y NO
their character for pronppes and haesiiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

DROOKLYN AIHENEUM-POSrTI
ID TWO NIGHTS ONLH-MOSDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS Nov. u and H. lS5The original well known,
and only . .,..,,,n,,,
now in existence Organized 10 1912, comprising the entire
troupe-Esrle Pierce n. w. Gould, A. j. Ea.s J. W.
Rsypor B. Mallory Murphy, Lewis msrs j. B. Donniker,
r. Christian w Collins and II. Huntington-mo respect
full, their in Brooklyn two only oil ther
Sorees with prorsmme throughout,
plete with Musical Gemf, Character Dtncss new
Opera~some pew quznca quiet and queer Bon MOts; in
fact little Of everything and every body.
Admission Is cents. -.
Doors open O'Clock. Performances to commence at u
O'Clock precisely
PARTICULAR NOTICE.-The above named company have
now DO connection with T. P. Cbrisy
On TUESDAY EVENING Nov. IS the above company per-
form at the Odeon, Williemsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
GEE ADV + X L S NJ f n T.
- COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATIONS!
Eighth THOUSAND NOW READY
DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE OF THE LATE
AMOS LAWRENCE.
Al 50.
MRS. BEEcHER STOVES oPISIos. Am

MRS. BEECHER STOVES oPNog
In the n Y Independent M Stowe volunteers the follow
ing commend alton Of the work:
by another ~ork-the Life Of Amos Lawrence
We he ARD il once sad pulpit There work Of art
like e and for that be who has achieved one
tales rank with great artists besou he worlds
We proud m bok. We are ruling to let ~ goJo'h 10
Other lands as specimen Of vhd Aed prodses In the
old world reviewers have called Bsrnum hs Characteristic
Ameicsn man We are willing enough ad nit that be
Characteristic American mamie il fruit Of soil but
Amos is another Let country have cfed for
him also The good effect hioh his LIFE may haze IN dernfa-
inc he course Of young honO and virtue iHaieuIbe
If parents dread record OF the da.hng
uppIncipd which muI
sins they have equal reason to dene to see before
then another who fOm aothtg ~
exactly opposite This biography SHOWS another thing
that there Christian life in which 81, secs ssree-s bi'is
of union not dccrns but practical whsre there be real
unity Men Of lives have risen and then 10 ali
and when found dputants have agreed In admitting their
o example a. an exponent Of religion about hich thsy
vra1 GOULD 4 LINCOLN,
No. 50 Wasln gton-st Boston.