davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

~ At tie Democr,iic Rspub'ca9 aeoersl Cauinsee fsr
ne evening q hooasy ,he s Instant Mr. sharie A.
were adopted With great unanimiy here beng but vs
Resoiyed, That he Democratic Republics Gcrer., Com
%tee Of The city Of New York in view Of tho Of he
rsssIou. he world seoa Ae eonln ucd grsssSvs
zion Of D. e., Sooas aDsrs.n Onion low conmed As
genuine reposican and const,aaon.l prnciplss =
safely passed through the mott ing and u n.
history IN which has con,erded viii unscrupuoas les
nelr Ps1o.% sac esnaa O. sssna y s
sonsrsaons aud renewed as e. sas1
the American Union pl.p,ed trny and upsn
Rcsoiysd ISa to the democracy q no u.on We also Or
proud ard triumphant daY. Eerr has Tho patty or In
z.ions q De former been Severely Tested o. 10
he b.. asa s sss n ss H.
mary nsl and her ancient al trc hou.red l.ascs true
@ 1 os me ans u e bon, o. "a pe
tcrprse true 70 the Of her statesmen sad
he our sscs and and e q our dc
md ore than az =, ne pscsen, Tine true
icdred bead and 'front.' q The yictorons dousderacy
deere as iss s p ssis
New York irrespective o. party In the election Fernando
external an Opposition BD ). man. aSc
ly % sa e 1 esnes q b
The bold mistaken front Of successful general nund
dated by threats not moved by the fearful form.
cd srsnsi him. IN which The bzses 81 all other
zatons united with the unpD pled Of own relied
Silently uron The virtue and Intelligence Of tho anH
the people seeing In TIE result the ria
brow. - $500
Resolved That though Tic election Of Mr. WOOD posscsas
peculiar points no, applicable W the other 6cmosrsc rasd
asiss We Me 81 no unmndu Of The great victory schcvs4
IN The election OF Richard cc End The other =
Fnty bey good and true men, In whom he demoa-
ey take especial PRIDE aud whose election We hail viii re
satisfaction.
se.olved That We w1mg ocngrsulse the democracy q
hc city anu county OF New York IN having molly Stood
their congress opAl candidates. and elected
next Congress q which mot only tkir constituency b
the naicn at large may be Justly proud
Resolysd That N view q hcse results Tho democracy ase
re7uescd 10 assemble IA tho Old Wgwam a, Tammany Han.
Wednesday evening, the 2h inst at ~ O'Clock 70 celt
hrate these victories and that committee Of from each
ward be appointed By the Chair make The
paratons for heir reception.
Signed. WILSON SMALL, Chm, Dem n. q. Com
SAMUEL l.. ByNyprrr,l
AIFRFT, CHANCELLOR, cocxc,ox,.
PrrFR swxryrv, (
JonS y. SAVAGE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
CprcrAL MEETrSe.-IrQUoR DEALEr

CpECrAL MEETrNG.-IrQuoR DEALERS MEETING
- "A special meeting OF tho New York Ihg1v DeaerF
ociely VIII be he'd :. National Hail. Canal syse, Monday
ming Nov. III 1855, nj rs o'ciock. ny ORDER -
". MONTGOMERY President
a. NA1HEWS, Vice President.
Gusrsvrs A. RATE Recording Secretary.
R.-Important hus will be presented aas p.ubers
arc therefore requested 10 be puncus In their attendance
u. a. RATZ, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
TRAyELLERs' GUIDE,

II 1888 Me trains wall save Chamber street station = ~
nwss-Krrrsa ~ A. a and - r. n; mail ITO A. ~
for sirg sing $50 Andt \ for Peehskill ~ n
way saens Passengers TAI ~ Chabers Cana Christ
pher and Thirty frat Trains for New Yorf ieavs
sis.is and loso A. n, and 10 r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN Winter ArrHngemAnta

dommepeins Monday. xe,. > isa Three sf,y trains 70
Pare 81 10 from New York To- Albany. Leave New ysrs
follows station Of White and Ceetre s.ree
1880 A ~ erSress Tsn Tor Albany, eonnselns win As
el0A n, mail train. running directly through without
change 81 and connecting st Chatham rom Corners Wild
Nons.
n, esprs running dreesIy through without change
OF ears snd connecting With Central ain ~ n n - FOR
WSt Heturping leave Albany y
Sis ~, mail train Tor New Yovt dlreSx
tossA ~, express without change 81 caruL
500 r. ~, espress without change Of carr
tickets be obtained and basssrs shseSed a Ne oss 4
the Western Rsltoad Albany a. a White and CeptrA
Rroems " Twenty dnA arests ssl Fosr4b ysnnA Nsw
York WI. 4, CAnf6IlIA hSY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16


ArA MEETING or THE srRsTTOE, CoopE CHAP
N pei Guard held A. " ulnn BROOKLYN Friday
evening, November u, 5G Tic following resolutions
unanlfnously ad0ptra
Resolved, Thai return hanks Messrs Stratton
goope Chapel for the pryt presented and Tor their
eops IN assisting us 90 turn out
Received. That ofer taaks invited guests
GENERALLY for The many valnshe prizes presented
Resolved That return regards ~ The young ladies'
s,v he spi cndid wrnabs presented.
pssol,ed Tha We sso return thanks NJ Pollock or
FOR the good dinner served he ocenslou
GEo. g. 9UyNisC, sccy Iho>. BhH1hN, SAptsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

servant in . small and respectable private family here
there other boardcrs mus be- hr class house wlh
modern improvements the eide III the to~n betw
streets unl0rn shed rooms preferred
Gdfress Is, *, C., Head once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL NOTICE "A gErTIxNAN REsrD
nj Inq m New York. Of middle age, m4flei with
eosg pr,seppc kind disposition prudca and domestic habits
All red highly connected educated for Profession with
little means but with unslied reputation aud fuly
e,of ake 10 appreciate and ute her Affection desires
I'm he aeg paniancc 81 Interesting lady, nv,
All nosse.singtbis requisite indispei sablean ample
her own control smablc, Intelligent anil refined,
ma hod,r hgh social position, with The view V matr
moraI alliance Relying on me honor y Heilem.n hat
- roranr will be respectfully sincerely nd cont
raiv isease and returned fso requested, she s please
i'd, 81. through the Post office L. Nsw bHS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

ng ATntNoNrAr.-A You've NAS OF trsERti, Ed.
M ueellon sossl personal appcsrane AM unc&cepaout
bic habits acsrea with yic~ 70 marmgny, NC aiuAut-
snge 81 youog Iady musical acyosB psuncns rrspee'
No ost,ine and not over 70 years Of ar. address
fetchelor Herad Office.
TTTTrT " 1YTTD-avF wHU ~ FITrED nv vert ~
w and me- n home harrr 80 r. LEI he
younr healthy rood boxing apd ro ~ rssesAn Adifes7
4 Herne, uoA 3sl5 Poe 0nce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MILITARY

IN pRNANpE-uNF poNNE D'ESr ANTS QCr-N
~ pare pas Angsls, ayec de bonnie nsndatons ~
dresser 4 II West eth 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaLEs.


AN AMERICAN Young MAN WISHES A SITUATION
IA ~ clerk IN wholesale or retail clothing sore,
n The business himself has a
sdge Of IL The best II rcfererce be given. Please -.
derss =. r. T., box ll9 Herald once
A BoOKREEPEG, OF MUCH ExPEeIENCE, WANTS
IN snsn u, January |, IA wnsleEaie or lobbing bcuse
EpeScert0nable reference from empoyers ~eh
whom be hs been for four yrars and has acted cashier
Actress Books, Herald onioe.
DETAIL DRU6GISfs-FREE '&BOR-wASrED, A
III Place 10 learn the REAL drug b. young
all hls evenings AMI Sundays Ia the OF
psyeF nee provided he learn tho prescription business
thoroughly best reference or security given. Address O.
bon 2.736, Post Office.
tho LAwyERs-A YOUNG MAN, An ATTORNEY AND
counsellor oi the Supreme Court Of his stata shnx
this city DESTROYS OF . connection with
serk Being advocate he would devote himself al
cher duties hne addressed 20 A. D., Herald onice, Will
receive prompt attention
ITO HOTEL KEEPERs.-AN EXPERIENCED CLERK
wants situation has testimonials of the highest charac
Ger FROM several hotels Of the % To this city being
IN number competent ~ On al position in the Office
Address Hotel Herald Office
WANTED-BY A MAN = YEARS or AGE, A srIUA-
w ton shipping or receiving clerk, or AZ light porter in
respectable business sausfacoTy Arrangements be
made with bis employer 70 insure integrity, &C. Address W.
UASrfD-A SITUATION. Az TIsEEEEPER, THE
w city reference given Address Z. H. D.. boz ids
Herah onice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

-, make them. occupy; and the recent
oct. and developments, emanating from
,he leaders of the party, these boasts and
.,hreo,s have a startling significance.
When we contemplate party sudden
" springing into public notice from inc
dort and secret corners OF the streets
- MANNERS under such control as to be
Suddenly, and at any time called together
nv their leaders, and guided by secret
signs and pass words to the place OF rem
dezvous; from which originate orders
sufficiently potent to exclude every man.
save those who have been qualified by
nassine through the dark ordeal OF the
order. from holding any Office OF honor
or proft-suddenly overturning the long
established usages of political parties
filling every department in the country
with sworn partisans of their midnight
, councils.
When under the specious pretence Of
g union" they call together conventions
Of the people to make nominations, anC
; in forty-eight hours after, discarding theil
r own work, two or three disappointed
f demagogues who were thrown oyerboar'
n nv the honest masses, issue new mandate
a to the party by appealing to the obllga
o tions which have been imposed upon thos
- who from honest but mistaken motive
v have been induced to join them, trusnn
: that the binding force of the obligation
is imposed upon the members, would con
,e pei them to carry into full effect any OIL
" der that might be issued from the secr'
a councils of the party.
10 If the obligations imposed upon IL
O. members of the party are of such bin
I'd ing force as to produce these or like
,s- suits. and warrant the threats so free
as made, we may well feel alarm, and a.
. whether the same obligations will not
n, felt by those who have taken them' Al
of produce corresponding results, from {
to bar, the bench, the witness-stand, and
ect jury box?
h. ENQUIRER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
Book Notices.
RETklBUrros: ArA1E OF PASSION. n,

! sRETRIBUrIoS: ATALE OF Passion. ny
!, - ea---,-
Aate0r Of Tie "Lost Hei.ress," 9 Desert sss ~
Bye," =" Missing Bride" etc., etc.
a celebrated critic, who has read the
work IN manuscript, says
hetrlbutiOn,' stamps Mrs. Southwortb
as among the first, if not the first and L..,
ieinale writer in America-that is, as to
inc greet which she produces on the mind
ana feelings Some ma. employ a more
Towing style, and tnrn off geriods n,oro
"'''S'ieaiiy smooth; but for holiness, Wig
Or and graphic force, Mrs. Soutbwor,h
has no equal. Inthe use of gentle ,onas
and tender accents, when required she :.
not deficient; but it is when bitter ana
"''nerlng irony-that which pierces the
Souls to be employed, or the pass;on.
OF her characters-tliosc which shake us
WITH their iniensity-are TO be bro,oh, !,
p'Ay' .na' she rises to her full and maies-
TIC height, and towers far above all h..
ieinaie contemporaries. Critics have al
ways complimented her on her .rlov;,-
description of scenery and we a,res
win ihem' but ii is in the description of
scenes that we think she is more COM
pieieiy at home. in such as exhibit sar
''sm' passion, or any uncomfortable in
yl'''y Of feeling. Mira S. in our opinion, |
'F exceeds any female writer Of The nre,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

TROTTING.-The Stanstead aud Or
leans Trotting Club Races viii take place
over their race course, in Stanstead, on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18th and
26th, weather permitting, in eonnec-
ton with the Annual Exhibition Of
the Stanstead County Agricultural Soci-
ETY.. Prizes will be awarded VARYING
from ten to twenty-five dollars. On the
second day a purse of fifty dollars will
be open to all trotting horses, raised and
owned in Stanstead and Orleans Counties
at this time. Mile heats in harness, best
three in five. A premium of ten dollars
will also be given for the best display Of
horsewomanship by ladies, in the saddle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

Is this being to make himself a crown
of glory, to deny his own flesh anu ,.' =
mock =, his fellow, sprung from that dust
70 which we all shall soon returns way
with frailty should dwell humility ,Ove'
and charity atone for the errors ana I'M
nerfections of human nature.
A. NJ. r.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l. (Correspon.
dence of the New York Tribune.) After
the House went into Committee of the
~ '"e 11f'..J LII, NJ. CannbeIl,s
substitute, abolishing the Kansas law
proposed. bat the original and proviso
we're sustained by Eve majority. Mr..
Grow, chairman, ruling Mr.. GAMBLERS
proposition out of order. subsequently.
IN the House, it was re-affirmed bv seven
majority, Winter Davis voted in the of
hrmative, and Messrs. Mott and knight
Quakers, Withholding their votes.
Mr. Douglas tonight incIines to the
pollcy OF the senate's adhering to its
original position, and making a distinct
issue. There is possibility that bo,b
houses may agree upon compromise
providing that the original proyiso NAV
be so modified as that the President shall
not employ the Army to enforce the Kan
sas laws, abandoning the conditions as to
Inc President using force to prevent in.
'as'On by armed bands, claiming to ACT
as posse e0"''tatas, to protect persons and
property upon the national highway and
. compel the return, and Withhold arm
distributed in the Territory. 1.-THE SEN
ile decides to adhere tenaciously, and
ENDS aresolution to adjourn, the House |
s'll respond promptly. The feeling in
ne house is resolntc and more confirmed
han heretofore.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

Noah Spaulding, Stephen P.'
las Smith, were appointed c..
mittee.
The attendance was uss..,
and the most perfect harm.
Unity prevailed among II.
the party, and a sanguine g., /
viii speed the right, and typs
NOAH sPAULDIye :
j. COOPER, Sec'y pro ten
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
Abolition County Convention.


The Abolition Convention assembled
at the town hall in Barton, agreeable to
the President, Noah Spaul-
ding, in the chair, and Jesse Cooper was
Secretary pro TEN,
Rev. George Putnamof Albany, offer
ed the following resolutions, which were
fully and ably discussed by Messrs. Put
nam, Lewis, KimbaIl, Willis and Spaul-
ding, and adopted
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
convention slavery is every where and
in every place unconstitutional, and con
sequently the federal government is in
vested with authority to abolish it, and
bound SO TO do, not only in the District
OF ColumUla and The TGrTTIUTTcs, br.t Oh
so in each and every state of this Union.
Resolved, That the constant agrees
sions and extension of slavery is the le-
climate result of the doctrine that slave
ry where it now exists is constitutional.
and must not be interfered with; and
that so long as this doctrine is inculcated,
all efforts to restrict slavery to its present
limits, will in the nature of things prove
unavailing.
Resolved, That Our past history clear
" demonstrates that all attempts to be
identified with such as have other ends
in view than such as we contemplate, has
only tended to weaken and distract us as
party, and to bring us into disrepute
before the world therefore We see no al
Tentative but distinct political organiza-
ton, with view TO carry out cur princi-
pies at the ballot-box, discarding all COM
promises with partiesor principles adverse
to our own.
Resolved, That all secret political So
cleties, combinations, or cabals, are by us
discarded as subversive of every true
principle of democracy and equal rights.
Resolved, That all men are equal and
entitled to equal rights and privileges, and
that every attempt individually or by as
soclatlens, to PREJUDICE men on account of
caste, color, country, or religious faith. is
wrong, anti-democratic, and violation Of
our national compact and constitution.
On motion, voted that the chair appoint
a committee of five to report candidate
for Senator and list of county officers
10 tins convention-who were requested
IN their selection of county officers TO TO-
more the question Of politics, only enqui-
ring tor the honesty and ability of the
candidates.
ne char appointed Messrs. Roberts.
Blanchard, Cook, Heath and Cooper. for
said committee, who retired, while The
convention was entertained by remarks
rom Rev. Mr.. Lewis and others. When
''e committee returned, they reported by
'helr chairman the following candidates
70 be supported by the abolitionists of
Orleans County, at the September cleo.
ton -
For Senator,
a. c. RABBIT, Of Greensboro.
For County Judges,
, IN. :, HASTINGS. of Craasbury.
EMERY STEWART, of Derby
For Judge of Probate,
GEORGE NYE, of Irasburgh.
For Sheriff,
HORACE PIERCE, Of Bartop.
,,r,, FOR States Attorney.
HENRY II. FROST - g
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
Notice.

NC ireemen of the town Of ALBANY.
n 'AFOr OF the election of Fremont and
Dayton without reference to former par
y predictions, are requested to meet Al
tue town hall on Monday, Sept. i, at 1
O'Clock r. NJ to select candidate for
town Representative, and to ,rap.ac, on,,
OTHER 'aIsilicss ncecssery.
FER ORDER of Town Committee.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

Eg Mr.. Henry Hubbard, formerly
preeeptor Of tho Craftsbury Acadsuv
has removed to Barnston, c. F., where
nc Is nov engaged in teaching. The
school, at Craftsbury is under tue CHARGE
OF 5. Green, Principal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

DEMOCRATIC CAUcus.-we are re-
quested to state that the Democrats of
irasburgh viii meet at the town bouse
0" Saturday evening at Z p. NJ, to nom.
mate a candidate for town Representa-
live.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

RAMA friend in North Troy writes
us that, with two exceptions, rain has
fell there every day fer the past month.
Many farmers have incurred heavy losses
in consequence, though it is mostly con-
fined to those owning river farms.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29


Mr.. EDIToR,-What mean those men
Of the so-called American party, when
they stand in the doors of the public off,
ceS' and in the streets, and with pompous
ar talk OF their four hundred dollars
70 DC expended in silencing the Stand.
ara, Tor presuning to disseminate nolit-
'cai OPINIONS, and impart political infor-
nation contrary to their wishes? WA,
mean they, when they 50 confidently tell
'he people that the Republican marty /
TO be annihilated on the I'd of Sent, -
ehectually as never to be again heard of
III orleans County? What mean tbav
and who are they? Are these the mon
who hold stations of public trust in which
al men are alike interested adding ofs
cial TO political power?
The idle boasts Of the obscure noI;,;oa,
zeaios nay be passed by in silence; but
"heh we view the boasts and threats &c
lheSe champions Of the American na,,,
j" connection With the position. tbe men
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
.EpuBI1cAa COUNTY TICKET,

For Senator,
WILLIAM i. COLE, of Charleston.
Far assistant Jadges.
FORDYCE S. FRENCH, of Glover.
WM. J, HASTINGS, OF Crafsbury.
For States -4jOrRey,
JOHN II. KIMBALL, Of Barton.
For Judge Of Probate,
GEORGE NYE, of Irasburgh.
For High Sheriff,
MARTIN L. NEWCOMB, of Derby
For High Baiif,
&c. ROBINSON, of Holland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

q We have been requested by Zenas
. Cole, and many other leading men of
he American party, to publish the fol-
owing ticket, which was nominated by a
a.Ass Convention Of that party, and a
.ew Republicans, at this place on the 18th
NET
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

LIFE OF FREMONT. New York: Mil
Ter, Orion & MulIigan. The eagerness
with which the people seek information
about the Republican nominee for the
Presidency, has led to the publication of
as many as half a dozen lives; one Of
the best CT which is certainly that which
we now commend to our readers. The
memoir is brief, it is true, but the great
merit of the book is that it gives Ere
mont's own account of those adyentu-
rous explorations which have made him
In that narrative we see the man as he
is, cool, hardy. courageous, resolute, self
relying, in short, just the man to lead ar
exploring party across the Rocky Noun.
tains, or a political party on TO certain
victory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
DEHOCRATH:CeuSyY TICKET.
AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
geo. WORTHINGTON,J R. of Irasb'r
For Assistant Judges,
DURKEE COLE. of Charleston.
JOHN WALBRIDGE, Of Albany.
For States Attorney.
JOHN p. SARTLE, of Barton.
For Judge of Probate.
MARSHAL CARPENTER, of Derby
For High Sheriff.
SILAS G. BEAN, of Coventry.
For High Bailiif,
ALONZO BEMIS, OF Charleston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
WN. B. COLE, of Charleston.
For Assistant Judges,
JOSEPH R0WELL, of Troy.
JOHN WALBRIDGE, Of Albany.
J1HS 1fe f. Sat: Stats,f ! Attorney,
For Judgc Of Probate,
MARSHAL CARPENTER, of Derb,
For Sheriff,
SlLAS G. BEAN, Of Coventry.
For Bailiff,
j. c. ROBINSON, of Holland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
.an, d.v The plot is well laid, and the

sent day. The plot is well laid, and the
characters are all fully and most ably
developed. The reader upon opening
the work, is drawn forward as by charm,
becoming more and more enveloped as he
proceeds. until. lost to every thing else,
he feels himself one of those creatures OF
fancy, and moves forward wholly alb
sorbed TO the end. But the work Is not
only a thrilling one-it is practical,
moral delineation of the human charac-
ter. and should be read by all. 1t aims
are TO improve the moral trainingof chill
dren. and lis tendencies to teach US how
to enjoy life at any and every stage. No
hook has ever come into our hands that
will better pay calm and patient perusal.
E Copies of either edition of the
above work will be senttoany one to any
part of the United States, free Of postage
on the person wishing it RENTING the
price Of the edition they wish to the pub
Usher, in a letter.
Complete in one large duodeeiuao vol,
ume. bound in cloth, for One Dollar and
Tweniy-Fiv E ents or in two volumes
paper cover, for One Dollar.
! I. b. PETERSON, Publisher,
102 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
NorEs ON CENTRAL AMERICA, by L
L. Squier, New York. Harper l. Bro
theirs. The increasing interest which j
felt in the affairs of Central America i'm
parts great value to any book which give
as definite information respecting tina
important fact of our country. Such
book is that now before US. The autho
possessed uncommon facilities for acquil
ing information, having resided in Ger
trail America several years in an ofici,
= capacity. In this work he gives US
: vast amount of knowledge On all tn
points respecting which We wish to be il
Termed. The geography CT the eountr.
especially, of which almost nothing hi
been known with certainty, is here d
scribed in a reliable manner, and mao
yet more definite by several maps draw
from actual surveys. The book is al
illustrated by several well executed e
r.
cravings.