davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

The border ruffian organs from the States
man and Cincinnati Enquirer down to the
Democratic Messenger of this town, arc
seeking to make capital out of the provisC
to the oath section of Mr.. DUNN's bill tc
reorganize the Territory of Kansas passed
by the House of Representatives of the
present Congress.
The publication Of the proyiso without the
section to which it was attached, is of itself
sufficient to satisfy any intelligent man that
it is not published for any honest purpose
The bill repealed the laws organizing the
Territory of Kansas, and abrogated and set
aside ali that was done under it.; it ousted
the Governor, Judges, and all other terrific
rial officers, including the bogus legislature,
and all its laws; it provided for the appoint
ment Of new officers, the election of a new
Territorial Legislature, &C.; it authorized
pre-emptions of the public lands in the ter
ritory, by. heads of families until 1860, and
therein authorized the preemptor to enter
his land not exceeding I6O acres at the
minimum price. That this would induce
an immense emigration from the free States
at once no one could doubt.
The oath section restored the Missouri
restriction, and prohibited slavery in the
territory forever; and then came the proviso
which gave persons claiming slaves in the
territory until the first of January, 1858, to
remove them and extend over it the laws
for the recapture of fugitive slaves.
Probably no Republican member of the
House would have voted for this proviso as
a separate proposition; but we are at loss
to see how any friend of freedom in Kansas,
could hesitate about voting for the bill as
whole. If they had only desired to keep
up agitation and excitement for Presiden-
tial capital, they might have ayailed them
selves of this proviso as a pretext for voting
against the bill.
This bill absolutely prohibited the intro
duction of slaves into Kansas after its pass
age, and required all then in the territory
claimed to be slaves to be removed before
the first of January 1858; passed the House
and was rejected by the Senate. Every re-
publican who cares more for securing iber-
ty in Kansas than he does for quirks, and
bubbles, and crochGts, will approve the
course pursued by the House. The real
question presented was, whether it was bet
ter for Kansas, than the present condition of
things; and upon that subject there could
be no difference of opinion amongst intelli-
gent and upright men.-BeHetontaine Re
publican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

RUFFIANIsM.-We find the following
record of ruffanism in the Cincinnati Com
nercial of Saturday morning: -"On Mon
day evening last, Hon. L. D. CAMPBELL ad-
dressed a Republican meeting at Louisburg,
Preble county. Rev. JAMES B. FMDLEY,
an old Methodist Minister who was one of
the pioneer preachers in the West, and who
has occupied the pulpit for half century,
was in attendance. After remaining in the
meeting about an hour, he retired, and when
but few PAGES from the door and quietly
passing by party of Buchaniers who were
preying about the premises, was struck on
the back of the head by one of the gang,
with club or stone and felled to the earth.
He lay unconscious for some time, and then
somewhat, endeavored to pro
ceed homeward, but had not succeeded in
crossing the street before he tainted and fell,
and there he lay until discovered by some
paSSerS by."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

'You profess to feel great confidence IN
the election your candidate,.' said 'Bu-.
chaneer to a Fremonterin Wisconsin lately,
but YOU dare not bet on it" "Yes l am
ready to bet" replied the other. "Well
then, name your bet, returned the former.
81 will bet you five hundred dollars that, if
Fremont shall be elected, Kansas will be a
Free State, and five hundred more that, if
Buchanan shall succeed, it will be Slave
State" reioined the Fremonter. The Bu-
chaneer declined both bets, and disappeared.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
LOST! 5000 REWARDl

OSI IN CLYDE, Sept. 10TH 1856, CALF SKIN Wal
Z LEI, containing papersas follows:
note signed BY VIM H. Willis, dated August 19ths
1890 Tor SlO36y payable to Wm Bacon or bearer with
endorsement Of S1l50 Sept. 9Th 1856
one note signed Lyman Miller dated February 18th,
II. Bacon bearer. -
One note signed Charles Hoffman, dated Sept 6tb 1855,
drawn for s5O payable five months after date to VIM
II. Bacon or bearer.
One dollar in paper currency Also number Of notes
and receipts which Of value TO any per0n but %
owner. WM H. BACON.
To be left at P. B. Beery's Store, Clyde, Ohio.
Sept. 20, 1856. 35d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Attention. FreemeII.

There is to be grand rally of the Free
men of Seneca, Wyandot, Crawford, Han
cock, Hardin, Marion, Wood, Sandusky and
other counties at Tifin on the 10th of Octo-
Der. Hon. ANsoN BURLNeAME, the man
who made Preston S. Brooks show the white
feather, will be there. VIII not Sandusky
send 1000 delegates to this meeting =
When shall there be meeting held to make
the necessary arrangements?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon C. K. WATSON, will address the
people on the political topics of the day at
FREMONT, Monday evening Sept. 20.
WOODYILLE, Tuesday, 2 o'clock P. NJ.
CLYDE, Wednesdy, 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
But few days remain for work to be
done. Come out and learn the state of
political questions. Bring your neighbors
with you. Keep the ball rolling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Grand Rally nt nTan.FIeId.

Tho State Journal announces a Mass
Convention ofthe Freemen of the Backbone
Counties, at mansfield, Oct. 9th. Invita-
tions have been sent to many of the most
eminent speakers of the country. The Ere
mont Boys of Richland intend to make it
the greatest gathering of the people that
has vet been held in that section of the
State. Gov CHASE, Hon. S. J. KrRKwooD,
Hon. JeuH SHERMAN, DC, will be there TO
address the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
More Accessions.

Another valuable accession to the Repub-
lican ranks in Ohio, is the venerable Judge
JOHN TAYLOR, of Defiance. Judge Taylor
has been all his life leading Democrat,
having edited the organ of that party in
Champaign county for a number Of years,
and was appointed by President Polk Re
ceiver of the Land Office at Defiance, since
which time he has resided at that place.
We annex a portion ofthe letter in which
he defines his position:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
DEFIANCE. O., Sept. 10, '56.


JOHN RUSSELL, EsQ,-Dear Sir:-You
may tell my old friends, and all whom it
may concern, that enter into the present
campaign with all the ardor and vivacity
that my age will permit I really consider
this campaign altogether the most 'impOr-
tart' one which the Freemen of AnlericG
hare ever get witnessed.
The question is fairly before the people
of this great country-shall Slavery be ma
tionalised, or shall it be, as it ought to be,
a mere sectional black spot upon the escut-
eheon of Freedom. l am in favor of Free
dom, Free Soil, Free Speech and Fremont
Yours Truly, JOHN TAYLOR.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York EUening Post says that the Hon.
JOHN NJ READ, formerly Attorney General
of Pennsylvania, under that sterling Demo-
cratic Governor, SKUNK, and the Hon.
William NJ. Meredith, Secretary Of the
Treasury under President Taylor, have
both avowed themselves in favor of Fremont
and Dayton. Mr.. John Horn, formerly ma
val officer of Philadelphia, under Martin
Van Buren's administration, is doing good
service for our cause, and independently
avows himself opposed to the whole course
of PIERCE, DOUGLAS and BUoHANaN-But
the most prominent detection in Pennsylya-
MIA, is that of Gen, Purviance, late Demo-
cratic Auditor General of State, who has
openly taken the stump for Fremont. Gen.
Purviance was member of the Cincinnati,
Convention, which nominated Buchanan,
and was Chairman of the Committee on its
permanent organization
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
British Outrage on an American Vessel.
New York. Sept. %,

A letter from Hong Kong to the Herald,
dated July 9th, mentions another outrage
committed by the English Judicial authori-
ties on an American vessel upon the Sd inst
An armed police force boarded the Ameri-
can Barquc Anna Backman, and took by
force her chief officer, and tried him for as
sault and battery aud made him pay a fine
to the Queen. The Anna Buckman was
laying within a stones throw Of the U. S.
Frigate San Jacinto, when Phipps was ta-
ken out He applied to her for assistance,
but could get none. At the commence
ment Of the trial the American Consul pro
tested in writing, but his protest was laid
upon the table, and the Judge mtimated to
him that he had better leave the court
The assault charged was made upon de-
serting seaman from the Anna Buckman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Montrose, Pa, Sept. %.

AT least $4,000 Fremont men assembled
at the Republican meeting here Saturday
being the largest and most enthuiastic
gathering ever held in Northern Pennsyl-
vania 1t was addressed by Hon. VIM.
Jessup, Hon. G. A. Groves, Rev. Geo. Lon
don, Geo. L. Bigler of Kansas, Stewart of
Binghampton and Others. An immense
torch-light procession came off in the eve
ming.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

fiHE Board Of Examiners rSandusky county viii meet
\ every Saturday at the Union School House, at one
tions viii be held at other time IN Connection wifi
this we publish part Of section As Of the Ohio school law
and notify teachers that expect them to be 0uaed TO
ployed teachern any primary common school miles
such person shall have first obtained from said
or any two Of them certificate Of good moral charaer
and that he she is qualified to teach Orthogaphy Rd
ing Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and English Gram
mar" GEO. A. -STAKWERTHER,
FRANCIS HENDRICKS, Exsminera
TH0S. P. FINEFROCK-
Fremont, Sept %, 1856. 356
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Late and Exciting from Kansas--Iore
Fighting!

Fighting!
The Tribune contains the following spec
ial dispatch:
LAWRENCE, K. T., Sept. 15.-Twenty-
eight hundred men, mostly MisSourians,
reached Franklin yesterday, destined to at
tack Lawrence. Owing to our reliance up
on Gov. Geary for protection, our forces are
mostly in the country. About 500 remain,
preparing to fight in our Notifications. Our
advance guards came in collision last night,
and three of the enemies men are reported
killed. None of ours are injured. Just
then orders came from the Governor forbid
ding the approach of the Pro-Slayery forces.
They then fell back and camped at Frank
lin.
-Four hundred troops arrived here last
night for protection. This morning the
Governor in person disbanded the Missouri
ans under Read, member elect of the next
Missouri Legislature. They are no longer
territorial militia. Many of them swear
they will have blood in spite of the Cover
nor. Our citizens have enrolled as his mi
litia. A COLLISION is feared Col. Harney's
regiment fought at Hartford yesterday, and
won, killing three and wounding many
Five of Harney's men were wounded. His
whole force were taken prisoners by the
Dragons while returning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

B. J. BARTLETT and H. EVERETT, Esqrs.,
will address the people at HESSVILLE,
on SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 4tb,
on the questions at issue between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Frenona Meeting in Connecticut.
MENDEY, Conn, Sept. 90.

MENDEN' Gohh., Oept. 20.
The Fremont Mass Meeting to-day has
been the gratest held in Connecticut during
the campaign.-At least $4,000 persons
have peen present.
Mr.. Burlingame spoke 8 hours this after
noon amid great enthusiasm.
Senator Footo is now addressing an i'm
nlcHse crowd,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

Wn1cH IS THE SECTIONAL Party The
Republicans have carried Iowa, the extreme
Western State. They have carried Yer
mont, the extreme Northern State, and they
have carried Maine, the extreme Eastern
State, while the Buchaniers have only car
ricd a few States in the South. The North,
the East and the West 60 for Fremont, The
South for. Buchanan. Tho Republicans
have three points of the compass and the
Buchanies5 oRc, plainly showing that Ere
mont IS the National candidate, and Buchan.
an the Sectional.-State Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Keep il Reforc the People.

That Senator Weller declared the Kan
sas laws "as atrocious and infamous as any
laws that ever found their way upon the
statute book of any free people in any age
Of this world"
That Senator Bell of Tennessee, said -
"Had l been conscientously opposed to Sla-
very, and settled in Kansas with a view to
better my condition, and had witnessed the
outrages said to have been committed by
the people of Missouri on the rights of the
Free State inhabitants, and 1 had felt my
neck CALLED by the yoke of usurped gov
ernment and had lost all hope of relief,
from any quarter; if resistance to such op-
preston be treason, so HELP Me GoD L
WOULD HAVE BEEN A TRAITOR"
And that Senator Bayard, of Deleware
said, "while he opposed the proyiso, he felt
free to admit that some of the laws of Kan
tas shocked the moral sense of the commu-
nity as being subverSive of moral rights
and rs such he was ready, by a declaration OF
rights, to declare them null"
These are the expressions of Pro-Slayery
men who are truthful enough, and who
dare to declare their honest convictions
Yet, we hear from the stultifed "Democra-
cy"-which seeks to excuse and defend the
Administration in its attempt to enforce
the laws of the Missouri 'Legislature"-
that the whole series of outrages perpetrated
in Kansas against the Free State settlers
are in defence of Law and Order-are
RIGHT! Keep it before the people!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

ROCHESTER, Sept. 23-l P. N.
The American Conventian has nomina-
mated Erastus Brooks for Governor by ac-
clamation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

The Newark DAILY 1drertiser publishes
letter from the Hon. Ephraim Marsh,
President of the Convention which nomina-
ted Sl. Fillmore, declaring bis determina-
ton to support Fremont and Dayton, and
giving at length his reasons for 50 doing,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

A Southern pro-slavery paper says that
"James Buchanan is great admirer of Eu
ropean institutions" Very probably. tits
natural enough for him to be delighted with
foreign monarchical institutions when he is
such lover of Slavery at home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
For SALE.

lls:ss THE HOUSE AND LOT now occupied BY the
Possession given onthe first Of October.
Fremont, Sept. 1s, 1856. sluss : l. AOsS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
YI,HE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
rs VOW PsrrAarp TO SILL ovrs TWO NiLL'o' o' ACHES
SELECTED
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD nANDS'

20 81, ppreh.se. on lct credit. AID At interest
They were s.%,sa s The . 70 sssS %
the extreme south CT the State Ofnois IL pases
end H S ne s se VII. iaG s or Gsv Ne re-
cent CPsnins Of nesy miles Of hi. ,o.a throws the
snS s: or on esth .ds 81 t. through it, cStr, sSs
The soil .sIk ieh mold frSm one to hvs feet N asrn
.sssp and the c,rsiion Of wheat, Indian corn. ~.
prse usually pays the cost CT Flowing and sometimes feses
Wheat TUNED sd sare TO yield very arg 0nn
shs 20 two dsy made srshz
c.ay ssr corn or wheat ~ 80 a acre =. udie.oas
uHdrT hish state Of cultivation the second year
The larger weld on the sh,Ag s sHss 81 ssSwn
much sn sufficient to nay the difference .,
sourhns Town. and ssso. along road Aso1d
CROWNS home demand for farm psodaee s,s.,., .,r,
Pses having IN view Iowa Ksnsss N-srsa 81 Nlsnese's
onnry west Of the Mississippi destitute Of railroads. that
# T.rs sss 70 ss %
Eastern market is sufficient Of .f TO pay the nSe:'rsns
$40 SIS .ers higher .s IN ~ ~, rssss
market, that the farmer will end paneh more PROM"
table 70 locate on the line Of thi railroad
PpIcE TERMS OF PAYMENT -.
quality &c Conriets may be msde during the yea,
I5 STIMULATING tho purchase money to b. paid IN I'VE annual
os, ne Others annually thereafter The payment viii
become due end of the sixth from date Of cons
In February 1881 these lands free IRON TAXATION snu
they raid for and deed OF conveyance rn'"' 70 'n' P
chaser -.
INTEREST WILL CHANGED AT ONLY TWO rss SsNrrtA
Au security for the performance OF the contract ne h'
two yes interest be paid in advance but nst es %
s,,od That oueenh the land purchased shall yearly 90
brought under cultivation Longer credits q s pr esss pes
rn .v Ia nesotiatcd special applicants twenty pef
SUI, , hc credit price will bs deducted for cesh IN whe
,e he Companys Construction Bonds viii b. received
IL believed that price long credit and low rates Of IN
.erest these lands will enable man Win 70
hundred dolls csh and ordinary industry 70 mahc hneii
dcnedsnt before purchase money becomes due Moan
tine the rapid settlement Of the country viii probably have M
enced person Will accompany applicants sve information
AID aid In selecting lands .,,,....,
ItTse Pats show the precise location Of the lands .Raeh
ON, ,he State NAV the office. Small pocket flsts
rs sule 10 any part Of the Company lands and fsmreiee
containing inorneton accompanied oy nomefs
letters from respectable farmers throughout the stss may o.
had on apple alton the office Of the Company Nc % aea
gsnsv., Chicago. thAhLho NJ porr, ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
TINHE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR JANUARY g.
,irculation..............11b,00O.

THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
LLEADIE0 ARTICLES; Republican Organization;
Close Of the Ksn'ss InvssiEn Bibe-6nInine and
der; The Presidents Messsgei Further outrsges in
II. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
III. KANSAS: Conclusion of the War; Adventure with
Border Rufisn:; Ksnsss-The Aspects Of ,t the
Night Of December Eshthl The TTesiy:Ishaanon'.
Speech ARTICLES Of Negotiation s p, and Ad9s%em;
The Rsdtsns Agsin-Th Polls AttsSF ed-ThIesien''
ing Speeches. Speech Of d. r. Atchison
" TWO WEEKS FROM CALIFORNIA: Summary
OF the Fortnsht's News
VA BLOODY TRAGEDY: More Wit hcrsft in Con.
necticut; Murder of Justus Matthews; What the
Surprising Superstition; Verdict OF the Jury
VIREvIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in condensed
aud conspicuous form the latest aud most important
events that have trsnspired in the City, United
States, South Pacific Coast and Europe.
psdia Of American LiterHtme-By Everett A
Election Democratic State Conventions The Mis-
X..XxxIvrH CoNGREss-FIssr SESSION: DOinss
in the Senate and House of Representatives
XNEW-YORK LEGISLATURES The Bslloting for
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune
XII THE CATTLE-MARKET OF THE YEAR
XIII CULTIVATION OF THE OILERS
XIyA NUT FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs: How Jerry
Bought his Freedom
XV.THE DANGER OF LEARNING GRAMMAR.
XyI.,POETRY: " The New Year"
XVII MISCELLANEOUS The Great Central Ssa in
Tropical Africa; Statistics of Georgia
XVIII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SIXMARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XX..WHALERS.
xxI.. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full RePOrts Of The
Stock, Money, Cotton Grain, Cattle and other Maj
kets specially Reported for The Tribune.
SusscR1PToss-One cory for year, 81; three copies
S5 FIVE copies, IS; ten copies, S12.
Single copies wrappers be obtained at the counter 10
theP ub
ERANK LESLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWS
PAPER is supplied to dealers and others by the Agents
ROSS ZONES fOUSEY No. l03 Nassau ST., N. Y, and
No IS Clark Chicago Price 10 cents BY mail Postfee on
receipt of price.
w Il. PALMER's MANUAL embraces his
views Of ADVERTISING-Can be had gratis at the
agency Tribune Buiding-by mail for thrce-cent stamp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
Real gsiate for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE.-The four-story brown
"A stone front HOUSE and LOT situated che southeast
coruer OF 29th and Lexngton-ay with all the modern I'M.
proyemens Also the threestory BRICk HOUSE snd LoT
les West 18th ST. with all the modern improve ments Also,
the twostory and attic Brick Double HOUSE and LoIs Nos
50 and IS Frsnkln-st. For full partYtu apply 70
BAKER WEEKS Auctionsers, No. Pneft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
Thanees for Bnsiness Alen.

PARTNER with $4,000 WANTED
"A The head Of odestsbhed house well situated Ia The
principal business part Of this city, extensively engaged III I'M
portiur manufacturing trading and present doing very
sale profitable business which Is capable Of being sgeiy
and increased DESTROYS OF retiring ON aetve
pnrsu rare opportunity lucrative investment is there.
fore presented any suitable person possessing the above
amount capital who desire TO take his place IN the SAID
STn, For more full particulars apply MAURICE LEVINE,
Attorney aud Counselorst-Lsw No ii Wall-st-, ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

Wyoming County Virginia within four miles u w yonins
Count pon.e n IL situated between the GuyaIdoi sud b
sandy Rivers The land admirably adapted fog grsfng and
rturA purposes being covered with heavy timber consist
~ of red bes aud white OAK chestnut poplas cedar white
and yellow pine and white Ash Water power for sawmls
nj srst.ms Tho wood will ~ per IL Is rapidly
setted and Improved snd railroad from Richmond CITY Viz
niA Biz Sandy River has been finished for tho distance Of
800 miles. with branches OF railroads Ouysndnt aud Tug
Rivers with good roads and canals Tho three MYERS nsv
gable Tor large steamboats, Fom Richmond tho huber aud
coal can be transported Norfolk BY steamboat and shipped 70
any Il tho ports the Atlantic Ocean Title perfect Proc
~ pr acre Apply - Nm. sLoANAhhh hs@ Esaie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
The Rev Albert Bsrnes's New Work.
THE WAY OF SAL A TITO n

i Illustrated in q Series Of Thirty six DiscouTses.
By the Rev. ALBERT BARNES.
l vol, limo, cloth, 81.
"To the sinner whether awakened unawakenedto the
prusnt whether seeking pardon rejoicing in ito the
Ihoushtfu whether believer skepc-to the Intelligent
Is whatever ess. and under whatever
tbs on the Way of Salvation be heartily and
kfefuily IL. Henderson d. D. of London
The HOUSE BY THE SEA; Poem. BY Thos Bu'
eAsIan Re I'D. vol, l2mo cloth, IS cents.
"Presh original and natural throughout II By turns ideal
sesoricA philosophical passionate, supernatural, wild and
weird
HELEN Lesson; A Peep ct Now.York Society IvoL,
i2zo. New edition, ~. 49,
The ments Of Helen Lesson TO the general reader will be
hose Of al interesting narrative embOdyng truthful ehsTsc-
natural incident graphic description, and freedom from
horrors cant and ntonsties which those who profess
prOfuely tbrousk their taRcsp philadelphia Bulletin.
Just published BY PARRY MCMILLAN,
(suecessors 10 A. Hart late Carey HART Phnadelpns
For sale BY the Eew-York Booksellers.