davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
Humbolt and Fremont.

Among the scientific honors paid
10 Col. Fremont, as pioneer of A.
merican discovery, certainly not the
least notable was that conferred by
the King of Prussia ain the great
Golden Medal of Progress in the
Sciences. The manner of its com
municntion added rare value to the
gift. II was sent with a most COM
plimentery letter of Baron llumbolt,
who took occasion TO add the warm
est expressions of his own personal
respect and admiration. AS this let
ter has been apparently overlooked
IN the notices recently made Of Fre-
mont by the press, we avail ourselves
of the advance sheets of the new BIZ
Ography 10 the course of publication
by Derby IL Co., New York city, 10
lay il before our readers. One sem
tence Of Bumboldts letter we have
marked in italics il was a conscien-
tious tribute paid to the Senator
then it is highly significant of Fre-
monts " friendship to liberty and 10
the progress Of intelligence +" now.
The following is the English trans
lalion Of Baron Humboldt's letter
To Col. Fremont, Senator
1t is very agreeable TO me, sir, to
address you these lines by my excel
friend, our minister TO the United
States, NJ dc Gerolt After having
given you in the new edition OF my
Aspects of Mature the public testi-
mony Of the admiration which is due
TO your gigantic labors between ST.
Louis, of Missouri, and the coasts of
the South Sea, feel happy 10 offer
you, in this living token (dans ce
petit signe de vie) the homage of my
warm acknowledgment. You have
displayed n noble courage in distant
expeditions, braved all the dangers of
cold and famine, enriched all the
branches Of the natural sciences, H.
luslraied vast country which was
almost unknown TO us.
" A merit so rare has been ac-
knowledged by sovereign warmly
attached 10 the progress of physical
geography the king orders me to
offer you the grand golden medal
destined TO those who have labored
at scientific progiess.-l hope that
this mark of The royal good will may
be agreeable TO you at time when,
upon the proposition Of the illustrious
geogmpher, Chas. Ritter, the Geo
graphical Society at Berlin has named
you an honorary member. For my
self, must thank you particularly
also for the honor which you have
done in attaching my name, and that
of my fellow laborcr and intimate
friend, NJ. Bonpland, to countries
noighboring to those which have been
the objec, Of our labors. California,
Dhich has so nobiy resisted the IN
PRODUCTION Of Slavery, ieiH be north
ity represented by a friend Of liberty
and the progress of intelligence.
A. Won HUMBOLDT.
Sans Souci, October 7, 1850.
On the envelope thus addressed
"To Colonel Fremont, Senator,
With the great Golden Medal
| "For PTogfess IN the soisnees
BAkoE hvaBolpr"
/ The fallowing 10 the description ofths medal
OF hns sod, massive, mofs then double me .ss o.
the American double easo, and Of eEqasle vo'tmaa-
(See An pass)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15

The Forget-Me-Not--" Grand
mother" said little Gretchen, why
do you call this beautiful flower,
blue as the sky, growing by this
brook, 'forget-me-not.
"My child" said the gTaudmoIh-
er, al accompanied once your IA
ther, who was going on a long jour
ney, to this brook. He told me
when saw this little flower, | must
think of him and so we have al
ways called it the forget-me-not.' "
Said happy little Gretchen, i
have neither parents, nor sisters, nor
friends, from whom | am parted |
do not know whom | can think OF
when | see the forget-me-not. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
VOL. L, NO. 3s....~wHoLE NO. 2eoo

81 will tell YOU" said the grand.
mother, "some one Of whom this
flower may remind you Him who
made it. Every flower in the mead
ow says, Remember God :" every
flower in the garden and in the field
says to us of its Creator, Forget
me-uot ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15


of the shots took effect. | had con.
conversation with him while hii
wife with fearful anxiety wa
bending over his mangled body
stretched upon couch of pain
and perhaps of death. The DR.
said to me, "If you get back &c
the States, / hope you will say
something for Kansas, for | am
afraid we shall all be massacred
here"
While the image of those horrid
men who took me a prisoner, aud
brandished weapons of death about
my person, and threatened my life
lives in my imagination-whie
recollect that my own brother was
hauassed into insanity by the dogs
Of war which the South have been
letting loose on the Free State par
ty of Kansas and while | think OF
those bleeding and dying, from
wounds inflicted upon them, for no
crime but their love Of freedom, 50
iong loiH / speak for Kansas, il
there is a prospect that my feeble
utterance may help to vindicate the
right, and save so fair a portion OF
our country from the blight of slav-
cry. will do this, although North
em men with Southern principles
call me a politician, and seek to
blast that reputation, which is the
only earthly treasure ! have garner
ed from twenty years Of untrlng
devotion to the labors of the Chris
tian ministry.
1t is telling circumstance that
ought not to be overlooked, that a
person cannot give a simple state
ment of what he knows to be facts,
IN relation to the affairs of Kansas,
without becoming obnoxious to
certain mud-throwing politicians,
Who through the medium of the
press, will seek to hold him mp to
public contempt
did not originate those facts
which ! cannot conscientiously con
ceal, and if the simple statement OF
them is AN injury to a certain clique
of paid politicians, the responsible
ty rests on those who belle democ-
racy and assume those positions,
and sanction those outrages, which
cause them more to dread facts
than fiction. Why is 1t that a GER
tain class of men have their moral
sensibilitles so alarmingly shocked,
at the idea that good men, especial
ly clergymen, should have anything
to do with politics
A word more. | am glad the
MAJOR took so much pains to tell us,
that every year since his remem-
brance, he has contributed some
thing for the aid of the Bible So
ciety but for his article the fact
might not have been known, as our
annual report, which is designed to
contain the names of all persons
contributing dollar or more to thie
object, fails to give him credit for
any contribution. There must be
some mistake the Major has failed
to pay a dollar at any one time for
this object, or the printers must have
overlooked his name
am thankful that the editor of
the Patriot feels such an interest
for the Bible cause; and | wish to
relieve his auxIeties, by here giving
him the assurance that am not
neglecing lis interests, but working
my few brains" still in the advo-
cacy of It's claims. Why may not
free gospel and a free Kansas be
united ia harmony, as well as pro-
family and pro-slavery
NJ Nrrerru
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15

Nnnesod Is alist of agents to receive suhsofll
tiins, sivertisemonis and Communications ana a.
knoWlslge ityment f1r tho same.
Bakeudsld j. .PoMERoY,
nfnnkdeid,7. H.sMlTH,
Cabot,C C.BRoWN,
Danviie CHARLES = DANA,
Elmofe, l.. a.GRouT.
Hydepark EDWARD D. SAWYER,
johnson, c. W. SCOTT,
Manh6eid, ED PUTNAM,
Morfisviile, J. q. MOVES.
MiddiesoI, JESSE JOHNSON, if.
Norhheld, e. SMITH,
omnrs, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piaindeld, A. r. nANCROFT,
South Hatdviok, G sHIrMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH G. C.BAYMoND,
STAFFORD WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South stragofd. DANIEL JUDD,
Tuobridre, AARON MIXING,
wsns6eid and Fiystoa, ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A.WRiCHT,
WilHamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15

A Street S,0eeper.-Nio; long since
a gentleman was crossing one of
our streets, where a little girl was
sweeping off the mud. Her little
hand was opened as he passed, aud
he placed, as he supposed, in haste,
penny therein. She Immediately
followed him, calling, "Gentleman,
gentleman, see what you have given
me-" The gentleman stopped, and
she handed him an eagle, saying she
did not think he meant to give her
more then a penny. He asked her
why she did not keep It. She re-
piled, "that would not have been
right" He looked at her with as
tonlshment, and inquired of whom
she learned that. In the sunday
School," was the reply. He then
inquired her age, name and resi-
dence. Her mother, she said, was
very poor, aud lived in an obscure
place. While he was talking with
her, some fifteen or twenty persons
were gathered around them, and a
contribution was proposed, which
resulted in the sum of about fifteen
dollars. The gentleman called to
see the little girl and her mother,
and finding the statement he receiv-
ed true, placed the mother in a tepe-
ment of his own, free of rent, and
has taken the little girl to educate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
THE DRIVER ANTS.

Rev. ]. l.. Wilson. in his inter.
esting account Of Western Africa
its History, Condition and Pros.
pecls,' just published by Harper and
Brothers, furnishes the following no.
tice of one of the curious insects
found in that part Of the world Il
A Driver Ant Described.
A species commonly known at the
drivers'-termeS 6eliicoSa are 50
denomlnaied from the fact that they
compel almost every other species OF
the animal creation TO get out of their
way, or submit to the alternative of
being devoured. They are a black
or dark-5rown species, which in size
and general appearance, is not un-
like the common ant Of this country
II has a sharp fiat head, terminating
in a pair Of horizontal nippers, not
unlike one Of the species Of white
ants just described, with which it
can give a very severe pinch; aud,
If it gets hold Of soft part of the
skin, always draws blood, but leaves
little or no irritation after 1t is remov-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
Kailtuu05.
tlsa "a III .s s5s-..i:.,iii7
Vermont & Canada X. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Northern aud western. British
and United states Mail Route.
Trains Going North.

MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsni and Wh'to
w River Iunciion with teius from hosion aud Epfnr-
heid day and from Now York the day previous at
100 leaves Windsor ut IS, connects at Bufling.
ton with Steamers on Lake Champlain for Saratoga a.
Houses Puint with train for MoErHFAt thc same ~,
nnd nest morning with tfain that arrives A. OoDErs.
RuHcH In umo % connect with The srEaAERs Of the
American and Great Westetn Bailfoad Erpfcss Lines
fof NHgau faili Buffalo, Hamilton, Chicago, and the
Wost
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects At Windsor
and White Bivof iuuctnn with tains that leave Boston
l2 100 uoon and Now futk ai 90 A. same morning,
stops night At Nouhdai leaves 81 1870 ~,
rarts Harrington with Lake Ch fmpain Steamers and
Nutitni Road. and houss's Point With trains Cor
Montreal cod ogdsnshufrh arriving u t'ua in tako the
American line Of Steamboats, iot ths West same ovo
lfnH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15

"A Southern Vielo. The Savannah .Nst0s
says Douglas new bll will pass both Hous-
IS of Congress, without delay, aud adds ;
"rhis will settle the question, and settle
it rightly, as it is estimated that there is
now a pro-slayery majority Of about $500 Of
the actual residents OF the Territory"
That's the way they talk down South
The fact is, this new measure Of the admin
lstralion party is intended to fasten slavery
upon Kansas, and do it Immediately and cf
feciusllv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
qpattbman K 5tatrauurnal.
PUBLISHED KvrRY FRIDAY noRSrro.

TERMS --si,5 so cash In advance s20n payment
Mt made in advance interest always ohtfgfd ff"m the
end Of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
trains Going South.

MAIL TRAIN CONNECTS af Routc's Poi0t with atfnin
from OenrSsHuHoH nilht before aod from ~ 'ioue md
Morrrf A. fha same msfrInF. of White River June
uuu With tfains for st Juhusnury, and ihe WINS tvp
frAvcostA MouvrAfHs same diy, alsn, With Nothrin
y a. Road Tor Bosioa, ioecli sc arriving as those
rHces early 10 by any other route sl-e, co1nrcs at
he indsof with train for Bellows Falls, Fuchhufrh,
Springfield. and arrive iu NV YoHE sams sveuing, and
Burlington with Steamers ou Lake lhtmplHin.
Euflinrton @ rs a " oaipoitef u 90 4. ~
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN cunnecf- ai Rousea
Point with tains from Ogiensburgh and Apntre1l stops
night II White River Junction or Windsor aud
conneet with trains arriving On Boston az 100 p \
snd at New Y9tk at4 ~
rtcHers for Hnhtlo, Detroit, Chtcu go and The West
for sale ~ the pfincipal stauont.
II. SIIERBURNE, Sup't.
Softhfeld. VI May ], i-s6. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-15
Montpelier, July 81.
Mansfield Mountain---again.

The following is from n Pennsyl-
vanian. 1t jnstifes the opinion
heretofore expressed that Mansfield
is superior in attractions even to
Mount Washington. Vermonters
do not properly appreciate their own
scenery. Again we say GO to
Mansfield"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

WANTED-HELP FOR YOUNG GIRL AND HER
mother who are su angers and In destitute condi-
ton The girl has lost her eyesight her an
old lady and no. able 10 co anythrg and being Strangers
and The Young girls allow her
thing for their support krd benevolent person eelng
disposed " aid them can 10 bv addressing note
Melvin HerAd Office which would be thankfully
ed hy them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20


r IFE III TRArsD soK rHIs VERA OoSr.IS.:-
IL oene ~ tt1rainve Fruits ustrsted The Pear Hssp
berry AMI chberry, Ranials Island the Little Chill
oreo; Tn 4 rned Prctrssioas What hss. seen; Hard
Tines ESQ and houset eeping; Literature and Lougovi
~ wssths gy; Io.egris; Indns'rsl Com nuuies. ARA.
ioIe his Ii aad WORKS. rtsnt Worth Lyeeuns and
Lecturer. mes and AdHresses 1he Cuy-sArg4ins; The
Opers: Poe y-The Bold and rruo Samples of Gold
Dust. Won and Wages; New Seedlag strawberry, With
Wills, sOs Brosdwsy, pubnsh.rs A new volume just
commenced.
DoRTER's SPIRIT or THE 1IMEs
This mssnAcsnt weekly paper pabashed this uornug
Containing . choice peecti0n of
ORIGINAL TALES, sKErcHEs ruRp NEWS, AGRICULTURE,
Music DRAMA
Faithful carriers enpoyeL No extra arge 10 serve Il
NJ your houSe.
e, read IL and satisfy yourself tha, is the best
Price only Six Cents-
DEADY THIS MORNING
IL The american comic paper.
THk NEW YORK PlOAfUNe
Cpnents- 70 comic snd saersca cuts
The Way they use oAd Buck
Tho .ba- ghae Fi'lmnrej Hem with only Chicken.
3-1he Hoston sporting Man
4-Ibe Turkey Ant,cipaiions u Thanksrving.
"a fun and impartial Report II tie Hazardous Journey
Of Ben Perley Poore with that barrel of Apples
bury TO Boson step illustrated b thu triangle
ioescks a. grat moral insi ut,on, spcy edporiais
independent theatrical criticism &c Sold At
all depos the ni'ed three cent?; one
dollar Office ia Nassau street New York
W. ii. LEvIsoE, Ed Tor ami Proprietor.
DORTFR's sPIR 1T or THE TI1Es
Tbs magnificent weekly paper is pcbshed this morning,
containing choice selection Of
ORIGINAL TALAs SKETCHES TuRF NEws AGRICULTURE.
Music AND THE DRAMA
Faithful carriers are employed NO extra charge
Oct read it and safety yourself that ia the
Price ouiy Six Cents
For sale everywhevs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

WIsTER rs AT HAND t-HEsr, -DR E.ee,
w BRFCnI's patent cnncai famper mn 4, az cs...
c per cert Of coal and raos 100 rer cent IN hesl
Housekeepers shouid test H. n Il rratep inven ian
Price " 10 CAN and see operate Rooms 10 AMI III No
xe3 Broadway. ~ ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

pRoCLANATI0N MAYORS OFFICE NOVEMBER
10 1866 Whereas the evening Of tho 18th Of
ser lss Ttra Frawey resdant the ct OF Yeti
~hie passng through Mott sros opposite No C6tn
ssid street stabbed aDd has nco died tho
Der and hers received and ~hsreas there u good
believe thai the sa6 Rrnwey stshbed by . man
named numnick O'Douneu Now, therefore T. Fernasydo
Wood Of the city Of New York BY virtue OF
ry vested In dO offer reward Of two hundred and
dollars for the Of tho said ODoune Said vsrd .
he paid his delivery the keepeY Of Of the
THE city. FERNANDO WOOD MAyor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

NOTICR.-THE MANAGERS or THE HONE FOR
~ the Frsudiess No ~ Fat Thirtie,h street. deem
cessary this their collections of
chIiy To guard the benevolent against imposition th,ir
well Known solicitor Mrs N. X. Lsfe and others
horzed TO receive subscriptions ashrd with cred-n
uAs signed by the secrenTes bearing both the OF the
institution and seal Of the society Conrbutors request
ed to funds who present on
cAl testimonies. j. @. AN9EI.L Recording Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

C1Vv~s. e1UvES sIUyEe.--a. A n Vas Nyrea 40
~ Canal street near ysrcs No 4s0 We hsy. :
arse asecrtnsnt u the latest paerns crates ana ,eoer.
pchcn rst res summer range and nr sac ~ 80
sonAhe terms Crates ranges add insd rrpar
sale In the blocw or siah
CrAMhFRlFe. &c -PEHMArErTLY CURED aY ia
~ JOINS On scientific PRINCIPLES wbos, pain or u,ents
innen ~ generally N from 70 hour HE AIRS
OF berR able 70 AL rraures no sy ons
ne y successful oncs rcome 81 Broed~sy " oop,ssts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

L,OR saba FULL BRED BLACK AND Tan TrR.
rier. be n small and good r.ter. be seen nn
sold SO u Third street near the bowerv IN he fed
Dn,tIykD PAR II sA.sHiP aARxusTA AsD Pge
IL ship poBas i00o % he bess oerman Hart ,noun,an
hrta fun of The DUALITY. a -
a the crlrhrHfsd German o~g breed GUM ca
3b-u s4uss have not been imfor~d Into on any
The antwerp fair Al he time rseeived ali
tirds % Wild birjs spch nrhnngacs, ssarinr. sod
inches hrushrs blackbrds No slnds Of ~ei
and patent nsockirg bird food end wessr RDF
10 LEN ~ their od stand, No NORTH William street
opposite he Globe Hotel
no spORIsnFN AND OTHERS CARnol.t,s fs.. Nm
Company Incorporates by The 0eneral Assembly OF Va
rysnd Ists char. ~. II proposed that prgperty "A
TITS pany shal consist 81 that celebrsed and hesby
t. IN thesspeske eay. &c distant By railroad ~ ,ui 40
teen miles from baltimore city. containing
hundred Of rich snd lsarne Of which highly 49,,
&c all the and fishing shores ~hich ~
oistapce ~ about miles around he farm . ~,
perry eeiebrsted the best ptsee IN the UnPed o
shoo'irs Wild fowl snch ~ canvas back red heal pt
Improved by bulldogs and f~uces Three tholsend f,,.s
Der sessnu has derived from the fishing carried 81 ~
limited eytent The ounpins Club now pays 81 600 81,
rff season The agricultural PRODUCTIONS We Ia
hapsgoe revenue tbe f~on this property "a va,
than sir cent 90 s'Wgo rre,ars a. no-
being obtain sub scfipon~ Tor sock ~essv
WIN be- duly ann1unced In The meante persons A. ,,
n purchasing his prope',y with or wihon. he chArs -
20 80 plan be the o1ce further I'M . -.
ton hsd, q BEATTY GRAFT, No 10 Bsrnum q F,ye,se
ssreet Baltimore.
VUArTFD-A NO 1 POINTER OR sErrER n ~
wv rmt ne thoroughly hrosen staunch and a soot -.
,rtev,r Address a. " ~ hox 4 $40 Post ofee Naws 7,
80, having No. dog need answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

VUArTrD-A NO 4 POINTER OR SITTER n ~
wv rmt he thoroughly brosen s,aunch and a goo =.
,riev,r ADDRESSED y =. hoy So Post once Mons Il
80, having No. dog need answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20


hy DruANDp-Urx BONNIE rHsscAtss. POUR
III rr sofans dnn r'asrss@eg 4 xsms
a, rcred, ~ vepd eel de N ! benre
IN FEsNCafs AGA ne % 49, ~ ~Aaas.t Pss
rsr,isis nsis conrais.snt fond - belle ss.e
-. r~a.sv 4 New YETI uu~lau fAnltd frNr 49,
rGsr 10 frsrcsls VI roprrar c"ns@rr~r rr frs0t
hi csnhfs DIS snttf tfN eEl8 ~ tM.
rsr.lraliess a'asre~ser r. r, Heraa Obj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20
ViRILLR EosrAeSE zrwc COMPANY.

v
The Subscribers, company prens,~s "A
supply dealers with her products ubera term.
WV - -
ziSc wnrrs PArr brilliant color and more aurs
bic than lead. '~
srrArn,Se zrrc .rp MANS ror sbssthing vessel.
Sssrr zrc Of and thickness
purposes
Rooyrre zirc ~ varsou. descriptions
made the roofing ard aroe
under the superierderceof Pars rfar. 80
guaranteed for nveys~rs or longer -
STRONG A swiTg
No ~ eel NJ. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

DoHTYKs SPIRIT or THE TIMES
j Ths mAsLhoept veetiy paper publshed his mornins
rssnfsinins rboce selccfAon "a
CEIGIsAL IaIEs sssrrmSs 1rpr Nsvs AeHScrtruaa
Nu~ic LpAnA
raiLful emp Dyed No er<a charge 10
your house
cooy rsae n ana sAais'y yourself 0a the bes
Price only sl Cents
For sale ever wherc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20

a.
w Cc@nepr~mept q i. NO. volume
INV xosrslf S,oAzSE
ros nxasssss
suaay.s. the HON. ., s ws,sia1,os rrrss
n. ~ sS,, :, .s Ss. s sssa engraving
IIlass.ied 81 nine snsravinss
iga-,.,ea By engraving
P.s-sses Of s~srn Irss rl =! a sms tsan
The White B,us " ocsobeS.
Bos iisppen.d
1Ss "a ws',. Sio-,
1he sfel I'D he fesrl
Prime Of intrigue.
The tr,sylred
Lite fs'rrr BY osslrs Dieseo.
sross. rs ssa f. sss'e Of CTR
ctspt~r I'LL -soms,h,ne wrccs Somewhere.
,s.ssr xLII g n,s r s s'ss . rsns~here
Mc- h.cotd q Current Eveu'a
boots d,te Month.
t tSS" Easy thar
Ilin-,rs I'd By four epgravings.
iiusrrsnons-Eteclns Costumes -sorte dull Bal
1ofures-Hesd Dress
sus-~riser- 70 HARrERs MAG ,zrSE whose subscrip.
,oss s,prs .h s - rs ,se are respectfully re-
rrpssThe MAGAZINE may he obtained Of booksellers, pc
~ M cs,s nnrnber me semi arnYai velnnes az
ccupIs,sd resty bound rIoh two dollars each
ths bnck number. unfo'm, bound. NJ eens
.sch thirteen yonmessre no- ready bound IN 9th, snf
aso IN half ssn.
1be publishers viii supply specimen nsmbers grsuiiously
atets aud tnstma.tera AID viii liberal
metts wh them fr circulating The Magazine They will sso
suvtly climbs 81 two A. I've dollars ave
colsr or even parsons Al twenty dollars rhe
e., q volume affords sv9rsble occasion Cor
go M C1ersymeu lied
~ doiars Numbers from the commencsmruf
4 or row ~ supptsd slso The hound volumes.
H. yspay werhs seven snc eigh,
Tt rsaas 10 RUNNER vb ch be paid 1usrerlv
y ~ snre NJ he ofie~ whore he M.Razue received .
uiss
fast trhs- = ~ Magazine vii contain ~ ocsvo pages
aouale 81 each Tins COMPRISING nearly
ttost fafes ~ ht ctaics scefisneous eraurr of the
"a F.er, mani wir numerous pictris fusss
the fashions ropous
current Nrd impartial rotces Of I've
"a H.. month The with the oy
rrre .vs r,rrnher hut suh cripf1ne with
am nuu'tHr. hAnfhn hhoihhhs, fv0tsners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAJORS OFFrCR. NEW YORK, NOV ~ lsSd--A0
Vl kpowedetng our dependence Almighty God aud
July sensble that Tn His indebted for continued
oeace prosperity and public henIb while sther
munites less favored have been sorely afflicted with pes
hence and de- astston called upon 70
hSnks 10 the author being the n lives
aud The Sspens.r Of All the BLESSINGS we enjoy.
Whh these senttmens and 0f the
proclan alton Of BITS kxcelercv Myron II CLARK Governor q
The Sasc ri New York recommending that Thuvsday the 2h
das OF November inst be aside day OF praise
thank Wivns and prayer call upon the people OF this city
nifty.
Given under my hand and seH Of the Msyorsy, ne dag
and year Aforesaid. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.