davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
rVHE THERN CRIFIC s
III

IfINH \ w AItaJI Is FITlNJffTfI
The Frankfort XVI Commonwealth tn reviewing Mr..
Beechsr book STAR fAPERs, among other Just aud
generous things, says ,.,-
TAcounry scarcely contains sctive aud energetic
intellect erssst ADD we cannot now re-
cali the name writer whose style shows happier
batou his earnestuess force pquaucy fresh
nc and roec besutv here is Henry Ward beechcr not
ois Controversial orator, belgerent edoTi but
the quiet amrer of Art and an
dem lover of Of emotion and sentiment We
e Aim hugely character There no possible DIS
stimulation about his relish for woods, aad gen' and NOISY
with their whirng oddies
and their speckled He evidently loves Nature "a boy
nves his fret He enjoys her eOcsty with
eesnc eh; be describes heE with freshness AID truth
that almost transport his readers the his portriys
them share in the rural sports ne reconnte IL IN
deed a charming book"
Probably pub hed has called out more sponts
from al, 1uarters thaY ST AR PAPERS
Is pages give delight all classes of readers For sale by all
Boosselers Price 81 Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
Mem Publications.
I1rpPY's MUSEUM and PARLEY's MAGA.

HIFHRYs MUSEUM and PARLEfs hAtiAs
MI 1INF- The July phmbcr--n0r re-dy-cOnm sne-- IN.
,h volpe cf this popular periodical The new volume viii
h. .prr 70 al rs predecessors Now the time 70 suefb-
T.,r.. One Dollar year in Advance. address
ST ALLEN & Co. Publishers. No. ZIG Nass.n-'t n 7.
~ II REE NEW BOO s.
a9yRABLY ADAPTED FOK SUMNER READING.
BLANCHE DEARwOOD;
.TALE OF MODERN LIFE.
An ajss,p, ieno volume. Cloth 81; paper % cents
From The y. Y. Daily Times
The hest American novel Of The season W. nave ye' o
From The n. 7. Herald.
There is great simplicity tFhsiness aud nso Of thought
IN this charming tale"
rro,n The Commercial Advertiser.
more attractive and entertaining work has noe been copy
r.ghted here for jesus"
NJ NJ MONS
On THE RARDsHIPs or AN fEIRESS.
ny Mas Cow.
4stc- Of the BsrseS. Wife. -" Heir Of fewood," &c
This e The latest OF Ma Cores prduciionf and Il has su
a.ao unanimously prsnosnoed to be her beet The London
neu,u,n the highest literary authority In he world s-s
w, rrefr Mammon 20 either OF Mrs. Cores later noves
iemo. elotk 81 parer Is scnt&
III.
MEN OF CHARACTER.
By DoUGLAs JgsRoLD.
Auths.-fre CaudleL ecufssr &C. Humorousy 4 ar,ted
With designs. In vol Clots IS paper 50
Tb. il rare cenic vour1e. Il oveTaows with wit stca,
roIielins h,rn or 80 amusing s67~uiurN
pou. rs Jsreia never wross- snythng pqus1s and
cbar.cterip4e" tTrres
BUNcE BsoTHER Publishers
No. n Nassau-st.. n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
passengers Arrived

II ro.L,t.Aip William Tell from Harre-Geo 8 Thuroeri
Mrs Helen Thurber Of petro George Lombard o. pg Y
charles r. Kent n O. Perry died Dr. W. IT, Perry OF Ne"
Haurshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
BE TeiegrAph.
Disasters. DC.

NEW -oRLEANs-Arr. June =, ship MedistoS - from
lew Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

Total Pots ard Pearls........ ....ss...','l-io
COTTON 4 seaier to-day with considerable business 90
ms The decline the arrival Of the steamer . IS ie
&c .tmaed Al GO bales The following guotation IN
49,. be rates AZ which the sales have been enected Aao
marked closes steady and rather active
KEw-yoRK cLAssIEIcATIos; yO,r~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

IAKD.-' IT r " \ Z IT MA n. =
IA This popular No7ei again out Of print
AN EXTRA EDITION ORDERED.
The Publishers of THE wATCHMAE" bes 10 inform the
public hs although their efforts have been unceeans to keep
Up sz,py wits the demand for th, book they
must solicit patience s few days An large ed
ton being printed and wand rapidly possible and
BY Tuesday Wednesday uexhey hope to bs cnsSed sup
pv all orders no xever large OF numerous they may be.
H. LONG BROTHER,
No. l22 Nassau ST., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
ALEXANDER DUMAS's GREAT WORK.
"A SECOND EDITION NOW READY OF
II Il CON = G Il / L Il
TALE OF THE EMPIRE.
Rv ALgx.SDER DUMAS.


BY ALExAS DUMAS.
In one beautiful limo, of overaoo pages Price 81
The Prss have united verdict that the great French
ubor never wrote work worthy Of his genius han this
Truly charming book But leading feature Its striking moral
tone has surprised every relation to this peculiar char
sterse the following but rejects the unanimous oPa
or. Of the Press this subject;
From The n. 7. Times.
For cur part astonished That Dumas hitnerto
40 addicted 10 loading and overlooking his hct0ns with intrigue,
nav be seen ad bisum in biz Monte Crso, Three aonque-
tare and Memoirs Of Physician should have tined the eHper
eut book only and innocuous but actu
aly awaken feelings natural ptety IN tho minds
Of lts readers circumstance de taxes aa tfot me lo"er
rsnk o life in France shows his bringing up introduces US to
his relations and assoce makes soldier OF HIM. oy conrp
ton Ia the Of Nspoleon's great struggle eie h
zht by the bowlr OF c;ssion on the nl OF
hattie inspires his sweetheart with the desire OF visiting d. "a 10
lie hpt conducts her through variety Of adventures ads
her hack company their early home wtnesss me
Couscps restoration sight aud finally enriched by the uI
nfceree Napoleon who also gives the Cross 81 inc Legion
Honor lover, winds with marriage Inc stOtl
fed not crowded. with nGvdua tiles. The ConsSrlp MN
self cutie creation with ais ntmive kno"led9S o.
ire h pecu ia and original cestion The pretty gf wnol
he has often been exhibited 10 hetl9n put
inn as IN this story The Hussar bold ana yer
il character Of which the old army Of the n
piled copies and the old man earnestly re iibsrai
p0session slowly adding acre ana Se W.. ;.aJ r.
becr, uhiu hs bosom such man - no uouD'
fore but Z uew 10 U.s. There Is pleasant ginP' risba
Showing him week before Natsrlooi ~ NJ -rsxrsn-
rneod In word this story by D9m.s ,is~sd h
tionable and may be safely and even Ad'
femse hands" , roryxsrxn
fe0hAheaS No. 2l2 Broadway.
And s sale BIZ all Booksellers Travelling Agents and Assh"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
rI,O RITI nFRS-Sealed Proposals VII be re-

no BUILDERS.-SeaIed Proposals VIII De re-
eeiyed until Friday The s.h dsy Of July 1sSt a 9eoes
In the Afternoon for Pt FINISHING THE MATERIALS and
DOING TIE WORK necessary for the alteration and repairs
AZ School No "a In E-st Leonard IN the sixn ard
proposal will be received for the masons work and
materials and for tire carpenters work and maeras E.cn
proposal the and residences Of the persons
bidder suretes for the performance Of hz
contract
The plans and Specifications be seen AZ ne
Office CT the CLERK Of Board Of Educ aoo corner o. Grand
and Frsfs Proposals which should bs ndoned Proposals
for School No "a will be received 81 TIE above ONCE ano -
DO other place u..A.
The School Oeer the night rect any or al Of 'ne
By order Of the Board Of school oces of the Sixth ward
New York June =. is56
ROBT. 7. LAwLOR, } .... q.
WILLIAM SINCLAIR, ! Committee on
TIMOTHY BRENHAN,k buiIaihes
PATRICK II, QSElLi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

ga Ii f A A q u IT,
~ 80 says The St Louis Republican Of that best Of al
Summer Books,
HENRY WARD BEECHER's STAR PAPERS
And 90 says every who fortunate Its fs
like pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

4 COM MONS E \ ; Z ot p u ~. ~ "A al
% bss ,esn and FELT though rarely or never described
~, sddresses better nature and touches your
"A oook tns bE shst gadden, elevates and rehnss,
such" STAR PAPERS,
Or,
ExPEEIEscEs or Art AND NATURE,
one elegant limo. Price 81 25
II. .,x,.here sluge copies By mail receipt Of
price. - No. lisNssssu.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

A NEW NOVEL, by the author Of Tempest
N aud Sunshine" ~
Have just Published,
THE ENGLISH ORPH ANS;
Or A HONE IN TIE NEw WoRLs. .
BY Mr, Mary j. Holmes author OF Tempest and Sunshne"
VOL limo Paper covers, 80 centt cloth, rs eeuiA
From The Worcester Palladium: -
the adventures Of two English Orphans IN
America If the story laid In Chicopee, ana
other places Is pictures OF New England ME
very life Pull Of playful fancy and free from snsser
.iop Parts of the equal the domestic pictures o.
Mrs Stoves book and throughout. there are evidences mat
the antho Of and things a. well -
ready writer The characters almost without exception
they their Identity 10 The END ho
writer h EVIDENTLY with tho state which she res nor
esne OF action and gives local interest 20 tale OF
n excellence what II will hardly fsi 70 receive.
extensive popularity u,,,,,
THE Wrinkles; Or, The MERRY MosonAsfAcs An
Paper covers, IS eentsi or VOL cloth ~; m, 90
fHE BRIEF REMARKkR ON THE WAYS on MAN.
By FRA Sampson. 1 vol. l2mo VI %.
MY BROTHERS KEEPER: By A. b. Warner. zvois.
l2nno. paper 75c.; or vol cloth, ~. .
THE CHE MIsTRY OF COMMON LIFE By James n
Johnston. 2yo,s l2rno. 81
THE TWO GUARDIANS; Or, HosE TINS WORLD. By
the author Of The Heir Of Redcife" VOL 2no paper.
ifSVEs PROM A FAMILY JOURNAL. By Emily Sou
vegtre author Of The Attic Philosopher IN Paris" vot
i- MRS .JpxssM EsoSs COMMON PLACE BOOK vol,
GRACE LEE By Julia Ksysnah. 2 vols i2mo paper.
EESEFTH; Or THE REAR GUARD o. rHR Grand Army.
Nv The author Of the Heir Of Redclife" VOL l<mo oc
cloth 75c. -------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

The oirper brir tiv Swift Csp For,rr from Msr,csbs
srTed hi. moring his made the rouns voyage IN days
with full escE way
The ship Shamrock, Potee IN yesterday Tc5ion a. oeo
vi rot in sight last nieis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

HARRIsON's CAROLINE BOUQUET
T Extract was dedicated proud beauty Of the
French Court OF perhaps Eugsuds Queen Hsrons re.
ng esvating md entertaining process renders worthy Of
America Queens To them be conseeraes r. Mhossaed
py sCHlEFFELIN BROTHERS c., No lIo "iAa4A'-'
ara re;silef by c. 3. PEARSON, No. 20 Grlnds
HARRIsONs ELECTRIC PAIN SALVE cures Burns,
scds or Surface WOUNDS Skin Erupuons, with mage quick
ness without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

TOHN BULL and BEE CHER
The following extract from TIE ALBION, which IL
rot apt TO praise an Indifferent book.
STAR 2 AP RS:
Let over the nrst few pages OF snch
boos and pronounce Judgment upon H. Had we done 80
We had of much enjoyment for 1t rare indeed 70
Of Nature genuine and genial thsn M
Rsecher or one makes himself comp anionabie and
peaant afsociate If you choose abroad with him INTO
furs fe When he whites Of mundane matters there
reality about him vhch draws In his train Our extract
However long that for sneDce sake place Il IN anoth
en- part of days paper Pray do Mt skip IL rs capital down
point where horse stands hteed 70 the
pslipgs OF a deserted li'tle house," ,,
Those wish read me above book land who does not
NAV procure il Of any News Agent or Bookseller
One VOL. l2rnc Price, II %.
J. c. DERBY, Publisher, No. lls Nssssu-st, N Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
A SENSATION BOOK COMING
N VIII soon DO published.
MA RY T. Y n ID O n;
OR REVELATIONS OF A LIFE.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
In one Duodecimo Volume neatly bound In cloth Price ST.
Tia worth is so large original features and individuality
striking that expect 20 hear II laughed
ana admired and abused than work pub
hed for many The book Is not one which VIII be
read to-day forgotten IL will do somewhat 20
ward moldg Of thinking and women IL the
next generation This not slight Is not undeserved,
praise" =. Ihe VIEW iors liiies-
profound sensation The story one OF great iuteres-the
The characters and Incidents are
drawn from real depicted with OF deiines-
ton Of vivid intsnseness lIhe lions Journal
STRINGER TOWNSEND, Publishers,
No 222 Broadway, N. Y
NB-Orders should be forwarded without delay
proupt supply This work will be without special
ders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

A NEW NOVEL, by the author of "Tempes
N aud Sunshine" -
D. APPLETON Co., Nos $40 and $40 Broadway,
Have just Published,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
,ra,Iet. c,nrrr1Lr Rrrorrrp roR THE TRIBUsE

FRIDAY june 2, ISlo.
The market better for Pots sales OF % oois ~
az $50 Is Pearls steady at 80 %
STATEMENT By LISTEN, PALMEA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

ny u REE n T. W b o
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOK SUMNER READING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

kEW-YORE CLASelFlCAIlOs.
Tnlands. Florida Mobile n. o. L
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18
MEETING IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, PENN
SYLVANIA.

At public meeting of the citizens of Venice
and vicinity, at the Associate Church of Miller's
Run, in Washington county, Pennsylvania, on
the 25th instant, William Berry, Esq, was
chosen President of the meeting; and John
Berry, ST., and James Moore, Esq, Vice Pres
idents; and Robert McBurney, Secretary.
After the meeting was duly organized very
appropriate and feeling address was delivered
by the Rev. Joseph r. Thompson, upon the
subject of Slavery, in which he demonstrated
its inconsistency with the divine law, its inhu-
mainly, and the necessity of our taking a part
in the issue now forced upon US, either ON the
side of humanity or of despotism.
After concluding his remarks, the Rev. A.
Donan, from committee appointed on the sub
ject, reported the following preamble and reso-
lutions, which, on motion, were unanimously
adopted:
AS Slavery is great evil as acknowledged
by all rational and intelligent men
Resolved, That we will use all lawful means
and instrumentalities in our power to oppose
and do it away.
Resolred, That we shall have no recourse to
secret means or to oath-bound secret associa-
tons, in order to advance the civil, political,
moral, or religious interests of our country or
our fellow men.
Resolred, That we are opposed to the with
holding of the common rights of citizenship, in
our country, from any, on account OF the place
of their birth, or on account of whatever pro-
fcssion they may make of the Christian religion.
Resosoed, That we will use our influence and
endeavors to have all the different political par
ties in our State, as Democrats, Wings, and
Know Nothings, to sink their several names
and organizations, and join in one grand asso-
citation for Freedom, and in opposition to the
extension of Slavery.
ResOlocd, That we will not vote for any to
be an officer in the Government who will not
give his voice against the admission of Slavery
into any of the Territories, and against receiv-
ing into the Union any more slave States, and
against Slavery in the District of Columbia, and
against the slave trade amongst the States.
RESOLVED, That we will not vote for any be-
longing to any secret oath-bound society, such
as that of the Know Nothings, to fill any place
of power or trust in the Government of either
the Nation or State.
Resolued, That we will not vote for any to
be a member of Congress who will not vote for
thu repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
On motion
Resolred, That the above resolutions be pub
lished in the Washington Commonwealth, the
Pittsburgh Gazette, and the National Era
WIN. BERRY, President.
RoBr. MCBuRNEY, Secretary.
September Is, 1855.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18

We have just received this speech, and it ap-
pears by the papers to be recognised by the
Soft party and their organs at New York and
Albany as an authoritative expose of the doc
trlnes OF the party. We cannot support them.
We are opposed to the Nebraska. bill. and,
while we have regarded the Prohibitory liquor
law, passed last winter as one which experience
shows requires modification and amendment.
yet we are tor temperance, and believe that the
Prlnclpie OF prohibition is right, and that some
Just and proper legal restraint against the in
discriminate sale of every kind of poisonous
hquor Is required by the public good. This,
our readers will bear witness, has been the uni
form view expressed by this paper We can
not shift and change our opinions with every
change of the wind.
These are good and sufficient reasons why
we should repudiate the Sof-Shell Convention,
platform and ticket. If there were no other,
we might with entire propriety repudiate them
tor these reasons, and refuse to sustain such
doctrines, or the candidates who adopt and &C
cept them but there is q still stronger reason,
one which would be sufficient of itself. We al
Jude to the action of the Republican Convention,
and the union of both Wings and Democrats in
one glorious Republican party, with declara-
ton of principles that no sound Democrat can
dissent from, and candidates who are capable,
honest, and true men.
We were-we will frankly confess tive were
suspicious that it might be turned into an opera
ton to promote the objects of our old political
opponents. But we have looked with admira-
ton and qualification at the proceedings of the
Republican State Convention. All was open,
fair, and above-board. The union of all parties
there contaminated, was formed for the preser-
walton of the principles of constitutional hber-
ty. Such union has long been wanted. We
publish the Republican platform, and adopt it.
We put the Republican candidates at the head
of our paper, and shall support them. We
enroll the ST. Laurence Democrat as a volun-
teer in the Republican party.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18
THE ELGIN SETTLEMENT, CANADA WEST.

To the Editor O the National Era:
l enclose an article, taken from the Toronto
Globe, full of interest to the colored man and
his friends. IF you will insert it in your col
umns, you will do great favor to large num-
Der of persons throughout the country. l hap
pen to know the writer, who is respectable
gentleman at Toronto. His statements may be
relied upon. Mr.. King have long known by
reputation. He is doing we'll for the colored
population of Canada. trust that the facts in
the article will greatly encourage our colored
friends. They will have fresh experience of the
truth of the saying, "God helps those who help
themselves" They are very encouraging also
to the friends of the colored man. We are not
laboring in vain nor spending our strength for
naught. Give the colored man the opportunity
remove crushing disabilities him as equal
before the law-and he will soon demonstrate
his native equality.
Yours, truly, LEWIS Japan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF
TIL OHIO COLUMBIAN,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
E. S. HAMLIK and A. NJ. eAKGEwER Editor,

The Columbian is weekly newspaper published every
"wednesday, on handsome Sheet the city Of Coum.
| bus, Ohio, the Capital of the State.
In Pocs, IL will advocate the cause ard snrno, liz
pOIlcy OF me independent Democracy; IL will labor 10
cure me shs OF Man and will oppose whatever violates
or tends 10 Violate the Equality of Rights will opro,s
Class Legislation Involuntary Personal Servitude and ali
the various devices by which the few seek TO .ubuga The
many TO their rule. II IT will 10 spread abroad Inc
blessings attendant upon Free Labor and Free Iu,ons
Recognizing the law of Progress will lend ts nearly
support every practicable and iust measure Tor E ,
motion OF Industrial Prosperity Peace Ibertv Educ,ro
Temperance and the welfare ofhe grcuursl and WORK
ing classes.
II is a we'll known fact that the slnvs po,., ,h, ,,
pendous Monopoly which grows fst on The nnna,d Io,
and degradation of the enslaved race for wears .oue
to extend s DOMINION by the increase of Slave soil FOX
this purpose II involved in War with Nerico il has
annulled the Missouri Compromise. compact mnda sfcr,
by the favor 81 generation Of mon; seeks 10
establish itself permanently in Kansas on soil berrtoprs
free IL is from its nature aggressive; and il bshoovr.
the People 10 take measures 10 stay ITS progress This
power, grown naughty by success elects Presidents
controls Politics, dictates Foreign and pomesc
Policy mouds our Politicians and bends the ,o-ca-d
National Pares TO achieve IFS purposes The signs the
times indicate that combinations are forming 10 sui
ject the free spirit of the North 10 the macnaon,
OF this stupendous Monopoly.
tn, Colu1tidr will be an advocate of peraor,I civil
and religious Liberty without regard race or crrt il
will give sanction To secret (os b-boun noli,cs
binaons to control the ballobox whether the dc-
ton of Priests others, regarding them as OF daeeroa.
endency unGer Republican form of Governments; Chs-
uany ana KepubllcanIsm alike recognise Individual
Rights and Duties of every man. and we believe in Tho
night Of privaie Judgment in all matters whether Of re-
gon or pohucs; We regard Slavery, and the issues
vowed III H. as The great Political Question OF the Day and
we trust People Will beware of all combinations tau-
lated II not designed to cali of their attention from is
giant Evil lest mayhap, of those who hat. Oprr,-
SION be found uwIttngly aiding the Oppressors Brrv.
ing the principles of equal and acl jsce which we al.
vocae to be right and such God approves and invo-
king HIS guidance 10 advance them W.. contrcpd or an
terPrse TO the favor OF all friends Human Progress
The COLUMBIAN while occupying a decided position in
fot't'cS VIII contain various Literary, Miscellaneous and
news aIucIes OF interest II shall be aim make q
good FdniIy Netcspdp>r, and the friends Of
cause VIII cndeavor 10 increase It's circulation
Letters containing subscriptions &c NAV he forwarde!
by mail at my risk, to be addressed TO
A. NJ. GANGEWER
Columbus ONO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18
CORA AND THE DOCTOR;
OR,
Revelations of a Physicians Wife.

A GREEABI.Y promise, we opened a new vein" on
IA the 18th of September and 200 lbs Of the richest
were taken from the first days since which time, we
have found il impossible to supply the demand.
CORA AND THE DOCTOR will be, as we predicted,
book of mark. The fourth thousand is now ready The
Reviewers are delighted with it. Read what they say:
story which displays great skill and good taste IN the
writer-Ddily Advertiser Boston.
has rarely been our lot peruse more intensely
terestng book than thls.-WesIeydn Journal
Our heart has been made throb with its dramatic in
cdens and eyes well with the pahos of Its heart
observation-disclosures Courier, Philadelphia.
One of the interesting volumes that has lately been
issued from the American press.-BoStOn Herald.
A charming written volume, which will amply repay a
perusal.-Ddily British Wing, Canada.
The fragrance it leaves behind pure and refreshing
Christian Mirror, Portland
II judgment is not greatly fault Cora and the
Doctor will prove be of the popular stories OF
the season-N E. Farmer
II is indeed a book of power, poetry elegance, and
Christian sentlments-one among thousands. - EUenug
Transcript Boston
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN P. JEWETT 4 COMPANY,
ASS III Washington street. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18

resenting me truly on this question. l will
send You copy if l can get one.
Your friend. WILSON SHANNON.
Col. Samuel Meddry.
Our readers see the tricks resorted to to car
ry the election for the Administration. Neither
of these papers was printed till it was too late to
contradict It'd. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-18
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER Is 1888

To wake up at this late day, and exclaim, " lam
still Whig,'' and opposed to Fusion, had bet
ter be told to the marines.
The happy result in Niagara county, which
laid out the nominee for Clerk in whose behalf
Hunt took such lively interest, was due to the
indomitable labors of other men, and Governor
Hunt is not entitled to one sprig of the laurels
which crown their brows.