davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
PARENTS COUSINS" )"

This is the remark which attracted /
ouraeye as we looked down the catalogue
of the Blind Asylum from 1887 to Mo-
uember, 1856. There have been nine
teen cases of blind children admitted
the parents Of each being cousins. Tho
result in these families, which are, Of
course, but a small portion of those ATE
ficted in the State, as the institutieno
has never been able to admit but aquaf-h
ter of the blind children within cur hm-o'
its, are most deplorable and ought to I
give loud note of alarm to all who are
not yet convinced of the great crimeofI
marrying relations -Four families had 4
each FIVE boys and girl totally blind;i
three had two boys and three girls each ~
two had five each, while sixteen mare
riages resulted in bringing into thslo
world thirty-six children who couldnersb
er see the light and must ever bengrosg
ping through the world a burdento theiEa
parents and to themselves.3 Ifthis isis
not proof which should make young peovo
pie who contemplate marriage with relatE
tiyes, recoil from the unhappy connec-it
tion, it will perhaps appeal with force too
wise and prudent parents, the happinesss 8
Of whose children and their prosterityd
are next their Plaindealeraaagb
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

alternately sliding and humping, was q
group of bergs. We had no power to
avoid them and the only question was,
whether we were to be dashed to pieces
against them, or whether they might
not offer. us some proyidential nook of
refuge from the storm. But as we
neared them, we perceived that they
were at some distance from the foe-edge,
and separated from it by an interval of
open water. Our hopes rose as the gale
drove US toward the passage and into it,
and we were ready 10 exult when; from
some unexplained cause, probably an
eddy of the wind against the lofty ice-
wallis we lost our headway. Almost at
the same moment we saw that the bergs
were not at rest; that with momentum
of their own they were bearing down
upon the other ice, and that it must be
our fate to be crushed between the two.
just then a broad scoDee-piece Of low
water-washed bergs came driving from
the southwark. TIE thought flashed
upon me of one of our escapes in Mel,
vile Bay, and as the scone moved rapid
ly close alongside US, McGary managed.
to plant an anchor on its slope, and to
hold on to it by a whale-line. 1iaIt Was
an anxious moment Our noble two
horse, whittier than the pale horse that
seemed to be pursuing US, hauled us
bravely on; the spray dashing over his
windWard fanks, and his forehead plow-
ing up the lesser ice as if in scorn.
The bergs encroached upon usias we ad-
our channel narrowed to a,
width of about forty feet; we braced
the yards to keep clear of the impend-
ing ice-walls. a5af c- gam s5Iasg cd !,
We passed clear but it was close
shave, SO close that our port quarter
boat would have been crushed if we had
nottakenit from the davits, and found
ourselves under the lee of bergs, in
comparatively open lead. Never did
heart-tried men acknowledge, with more
gratitude, their merciful deliverance
from wretohed death. sr p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
sfliisffIlaueous.
THE TROUBLESOME NE1GHBoR.

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Adams were
near neighbors. If this had been in the
city, they might have lived thus many
years without making each others ac-
quaintaDce. AS, however, the village in
which they lived was but a small one,
vicinity naturally led to familiar ac-
quaintances, and thus an interchange of
neighborly courtesies. 1t will not do
to cultivate exclusiveness. in a country
village-'to keep ones self to ones self
as the saying is. Every one makes it a
point to know all about everybody else,
and feels aggrieved if any impediments
are thrown in the way. This, however,
is something of depression. iaB Us
Bridget said Mrs. Adams to her
maid Of all wcrk, entering the lady's
precints one morning, 'how much sugar
is there in the bucket p p v,,e o.3-
Sure, ma'am, and there isn't more
than enough TO last to-day. '9oiis siG ii
rs it possible p said Mrs Adams, in
surprise, and it was only got last week.
What makes it go so fast p 3-'-f = s..s 8
'I'm thinking ma'am, its because Mrs.
Brown has semitic borrow it three times
And hasn't she thought of returning
it?
We'll, first and last she's borrowed
about ten pounds, and a few days ago
she sent in two pounds of dirty brown
sugar, full Of sand and sticks, that was
net fis for any Christian at all to eat,
Has she borrowed anything else late-
lyr - : '''''s "a d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
4oetrgy.
From the Boston Traveler.l =
Lines by Daniel Webster on the
no Death of Child. 4

Mr.. Webster, at more than one period of his
life dallied with the muses.. In 1925, he had
the misfortune to lose son, three years of age
named Charles, represented to have possessed
singular attractiveness of mind and character
even at that early age. On that occasion, Mr..
Webster enclosed the following efusion in a
letter to his wife: ga aaca
My son thou vast my hearts delight,
Thy morn of life was gay and CHEEKY;
That morn has rushed to sudden night,
Thy fathers house is sad and dreary.
held thee on my knee. my son
And kiss'd thee laughing, kiss'd thee weep
ing, @
But ah thy little day is done,
Thou'rt with my angel sister sleeping.
The staff, on which my years should lean
Is broken, ere those years come Ger me
Ny funeral rites thou sbould'st have seen,
Butthou art in thy tomb before me-.
Thou rear'st to me no ilial stone, .,l .;..
No parents grave with tears beholdest
Thou art my ancestor, my soni <--'
And stand'st III Heavens account the Oldest
Tn earth my lot was soonest cast,
Thy generation after mine,
Thou hast tl.y predecessor past,
Earlier eternity is thine.
i should have set befcr- thine eyes
The road to Heaven, and showed it clear;
But thou lintaught spring'st to the skies,
And leav'st thy teacher lingering here.
Sweet Seraph. would learn of thee,
And hasten to partake thy bliss -
And oh to thy world welcome. me,
As first welcomed thee to this.
Dear Angel. thou art safe in Heaven;
No prayer for thee need more be made,
Oh let thy prayer for those be given
Who oft have Blessed thy infant head.
Ny Father beheld thee born,
And led thy tottering steps with care;
Before me risen to Heavens bright morn,
My son my fatheri guide me there.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

E Lost wealth may be restored
by industry-the wreck of health re-
gained BY temperance-forgotten knowl-
edge restored by study--alienated
friendship soothed into forgetfulness-
even forfeited reputation won by pa
thence and virtue. But who ever again
looked upon his vanished hours recalled
his sighted years, stamped with wisdom,
and efaced from Heavens record the
fearful blot of wasted timel - SEQ 7s
~ An exchange paper says that
the girls in some parts of Pennsylvania
are SO hard up for husbands that they
sometimes take up with printers and
lawyers. 7osa m s,f e@I
E The funeral of Father Matthew,
in Cork. was attended by ffty thousand
people. and the bishop and seventy
priests oficiated on the occasion.sua1s IS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
CHAPTER II.

Fifth Avenue Time, night Scene
Tompkins, the retired lobster dealers
princely mansion. Bright the gas-lampi
shown over fair women and brave men
(this expression is original with the au,
thor,) and all went merry as several mar
riage bells. The spacious and gorgeous
ly furnished drawing rooms of the prince
ly Tompkins were thronged with the
beauty and chivalry of Fifth Avenue.
Like pure diamond amidst trinkets oi
brass, shone Sary Tompkins. The pen
refuses its office And the author must
content himself by remarking that she
was supremely beautiful. How truly
and beautifully has Keats said :
"It's tarnal hard thing to describe love-
ly woman
"Count Alfred de Flunkey !" cried
a servant in livery.
The Count entered. A smile lit up
his noble countenance. Bowing with
exquisite grace to the assembled elite,
he advanced with lordly strides, towards
his betrothcd, Sary Tompkins.
The merry night sped on. The ell
ver-winged hours few by. Still the
brillian, assembly at Tompkins' re-
NAMED. The best of feeling prevailed.
Wit, sentiment, beauty and chivalry
crowned the glowing hours. But, Oh,
bark The bell rings. A huge man,
with fiery nose, enters the ''marble halls"
of Tomlkins. In a voice of thunder, he
cries:
"Ladies an gen'l'men, I'm a perlice-
man an nothin' shorter, an I'll ak ye if
Count d. Flunkey is in this ere august
'sembly Cause if he is, I'm ordered
to arrest I'm, unless he immejitly squares
up his wish-b with Mrs. Bridget o.
Flannign. T ea
"Feliaw, awayl Slave, avaunt !cried
the Count de Flupkey, in . voice hoarse
with passion and-gin. rv
"Not by ID sight, ole feller;
yer must pay this ere bill or 60 ter the
toombs p And the obdurate policeman
loudly aud defantly.
Tomplins was bewildered. At length
he became highly indignant. He tore
his hair and foamed at the mouth. He
then, with a terrible jerk, tore off both
of his coat tails, and danced with rage,
like a Tuscarora savage, Rushing to
the Count, he yelled
''Viper, and this from you? Dog
poltrOon- puppy amt you ashamed of
yerself?" 90
With a cry of despair, Sary now
rushed forward. Raising herself up to
her full height, she said:
policeman How much is this
bill?" .@l.,.
4" Two dollars and twenty,seven cents,
f yer please, num-" oi as7sfar s.eg
"Then, there-there is the sum
sake it and away-away!" And Sary !
threw the money at the policeman's
'eet, and fell into . swoon. She was
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
HEAR The sronr OF THE CHIIp, which

HEAR THE STORY OF THE CHILD, which
went forth into the mountain rayine II d
While the child was wandering therepo
hecalled aloud to break the loneliness. q
and heard voice which called to him
in the same tone. He called again,
and, as he thought, the voice again mock;
ed him. Flushed with anger, he rushed ,
to find the boy who insulted him, but ts
could find none. He then called out to-
him in anger, and with all abusive epi-4
thets-all of which were faithfully re-r
turned to him. Choking with rage, the
child ran to his mother and complained
that boy in the woods had abused and !
insulted him with many vile words--7s
But the mother took her child BY, the
hand and said: my child, these names
were but the echoes of thine own voice.
Whatever thou didst call was returned
to thee from the hillside. Hadst thou
called out pleasant words, pleasant werds9
had returned to thee. Let this be.thy
lesson through life. The world will be-
the echo of thine own spirit Treat thy
fellows with unkindness, and they will
answer with unkindness with love, and
thou shalt have love. Send forth sum,
shine from thy spirit, and thou shalt
never have clouded day. carry about
, vindictive spirit. and even in the aoy4o
,rs shall lurk curses. Thou shalt re-
'eive ever what thou giyest, and that
llone." Always, said the speaker, siss
hat child in the mountain passes-aDd
very man and every woman 10 thai
,hild. a sss wss + v7.ssoo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME.

Every man shoald do his best to own
home. The first money he can spare
ought to Be invested in dwelling where
his family can live permanently. Viewed
as matter of economy, that is impor-
tant, not only because he can ordinarily
build cheaper than be can rent, but be-
cause of the expense caused by a fire.
quent change of residence. A man who
in carly life builds homo for himself
and family, will save some thousands of
dollars in the course of twenty years,
besides avoiding the Inconvenience and
trouble of removals. Apart from this
there is something agreeable to our bet
ter nature in having a home that we can
call eur own. 1t is form of property
that is more than property. It speaks
to the heart, enlists the sentiments, and
ennobles the possessor. The associa-
tions that spring up around It, as the
birthplace of children-as the scene of
life's holiest emotions-as the sanctua-
ry where spirit cherishes its purest
thoughts, are such as all value; and when
ever their influence is exerted, the NOR
al sensibilities are improved and exal-
ted. The greater part of our happi-
ness of to-day is increased by the place
where we were happy yesterday, and SO,
insensibly, scenes and circumstances
gather up a stone of blessedness for the
weary hours of the future On this ac-
count, we should do all in our power to
make home attractive. Not only should
wecultivate such tempers as serve to rem
der its intercourse amiable and affection
ate, but we should strive to- adorn it
with those charms which sense and re-
fnement so easily impart to it. We
say easily for there are persons who
think that home cannot be beautiful |
without considerable outlay of money.
Such people are in error. 1t costs lit
tie to have neat flower garden, and to
surround your dwelling with the simple
beauties which delight the eye far more
than expensive objects. If you will let
the sunshine and dew adorn your yard,
they will do more for you than any art
st. Nature delights in beauty. She
owes to brighten the landscape aud make
i agreeable to the eye. She hangs the
Wy around the ruin, and over the stamp
If withered tree twines the graceful /
7ine A thousand arts she practices to
animate the senses and please the mind.
Follow her examples, and do for your
elf what she is always laboring to do
or you. Beauty is divine instrument {
Ility. It is one of Gods chosen forms {
# power. We never see creative ener- {
" without something beyond mere ex- ia
stence, and hence the whole universe is
teacher and inspirer of beauty. Eve [e
Y man was born to be an artist so far as {
he appreciation and enjoyment of beau.
y are concerned, and he robs himself
f one of the precious gifts of his being q
I he fails to fulfill this beneicient pur- Ii
ose of his creation. Southern Times f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

E A modern writer, who is prob
ably fit only for " treasou, strategsps
and spoils." says: Everything is, very )
fine until you have got it, a singing .
wife is like piping bulfnch, great fsp
for your friends-duced tiresome to
yourself Vtassass !
E A truly great man borrovs NO
lustrs from splendid aneestry,g ia Is ia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
Comfort.
BY ALICE CAREY.

Boatrnan. boatmanl my brain is wild;
As wild as the rainy seas
My poor little child. my sweet little child,
Is corpse upon my knees.
No holy choir to sing SO low
No priest to kneel in prayer,
No tire-woman to help me sew
A cap for his golden hair.
Dropping his oars in the rainy sea,
The pious boatman cried.
Not without Him who is life to thee,
Could the little child have diedi
His grace the same, and the same his power,
Demanding our love and trust,
Whether He makes of the dust flower,
Or changes flower to dust.
On the land and the water, all in all,
The strength to be still, or pray,
To blight the leaves in their time to fall,
Or light up the hills with May.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

Il don't see the CASTOR remarked Mr.
Adamsito his wife the next day at the
dinner table, Bridget ought to remem.
Der to place it on the table. 'as-sai =
SO she would, hut Mrs. Brown, our
next door neighbor, has borrowed it.
Borrowed the castor? Rather a
strange request, I think. But why
zdiin't Bridget cook tho steak I sent
home p
Because Mrs. Brown has borrowed
the gridiron.' rail-t 7 8
aMrs. Brown again You ought not
to lend her SO freely. By the way,
where are-all the umbrellas ? Itrained
this morning, but / could find none in
the place. c lai3 iags 574a ~
! i don't know I'm sure, Perhaps
Bridget can inform us. Bridget said
she when that young lady had answered
the bell, do you know what has become
of all the umbrellas p Hs srr frs !,
! Sure, ma'am, and Mrs. Brown has
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
To a Lady.

Too late stay'd, forgive the crime,
Unheeded few the hours,
How noiseless falls the foot of time,
That only falls on flowers.
whateye with clear account remarks
The rbbIng of the glass.
When all the sands are diamond sparks,
That dazzle as they pass.
All who to sober measurement
Times happy swiftness brings,
When birds of Paradise have lent
Their plumage to his wings.
SHERIDAN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

E Parents may expect from their
children the same degree of outiful be-
havior, as they themselves paid to their
own parents.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
New Livery Stable.

e74n B. GRAY. Proprietor. Fami
- ~. ly and Pleasure Carriages. and
$40 Horses, tobe had at all hours. Passengers
conveyed to any of the neighboring towns on
the shortest notice. Prices reduced to suit the
hard times. q EFStables in the rear Of McNulty
House. Nov. 9th. 1s55.-26i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
Willard Slocunl,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Office on corner of
IA Church and Ssndusky Sts,, Ashland, O..
Particular attention paid to collections.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
L[secured by two copyrights.l
A BRILLIANT ROMANCE.
sARY ToMpK1Ns.

TT LIEUT. A. sRIcK, B.F. R (Bare-footed RangersJ
Author OF 1.-THE Spectre Swill tub" .The
Last ofthe Pollywogs,"'The Haun- g.B
ted Beer Barrel" &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
3 Thomas ! RnII

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Loudonville, Ash
IA land County, Ohio. will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his care.
November 24th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04
Militant Wilson

William Wilson,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSEL
"a lsr at Law. Ashland, Ohio. Office over
+, O. Bushnell's Store
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

John ]. Jacobs,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Ashland, Ohio, will
IN draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
of Agreement, De-. at reasonable rates. Depo-
sitions taken with neatness and despatch. Of
fee in the Law Office of Eenny d Porter.
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-04

WIN OSBORN. WIN. B. ALLISON
ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELLoRs AT
IA Law. Office on Church Street, opposite
Store Of J. ". Boyd, Ashland. Ohio.
November 9th. 1855. 2etf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-11

prs ANNA CORA RICHIE,
in The Richmond Enquirer II sep; rrview,
MARION II .RLASD'S NEW BOOK,
MOS S-SIDE,
"A genial 'ud sPPrce'7e language tom which we extract the
,rs ,b proaueon from the ueu, pen OF Marion Harl.na
Is certain OF v am from al the lover, pu.e
80 70 scf matter Of question upon winch ests can d.
eide tb.y rsI no dispute her til, al-e
true c-c j. the great public who bays the book reads IT,
loves it, ws,ehe. r ITS ,'or a9d Tirr, 40 Involuntary
the multitude prnpa - Marion haf4nt among the h:st
of American lae writer's The sco voie h.. sou1ded
arro. the wal to foreign sds AMI been gepond ia
esn oar readers ar aware the' Alone AID The
ude PATH he sc been transacted into several language aud
Lsyc found host Of de,hcd -ders in E1rope Wnst
Test csn hsp b. Of popularity All the crp!ng Of the Os.
sornt entc. cannot steal rc such success one atom Of ia
Hh her ft work placed her with eaea succeeding vol
she has tsken step onward has NJ" Eonrd d
Mo,s.sid, is asc wcrS th,n her two earlier pro-
ducn j. written gith greater IL eyinces deeper
iush. human niure spec l!y INFO HJmans gstu E
tie deep nys: rous vel.pruss OF vonsua heart Ih- die
O! boos peIgps csreiIy cJIrec,nl Jre
pol.hed- ye: Ia, o Of the morns freshness The
iumartyovIs warmth The unstrded eoqurn - the natural
The :al conts IL G.ac" Leigh; he yielding aeT fo
at tLe command o. ih sasel p-y ,Ic tP.Sy , F
upon is rocky s face canandas the waters 70 sw
.hs '.ae i iaph h e: Of the dove Of P., agou
her purified sFir cal to mine th' po;s declaration:
May May a .,!c ,, G9aF az . ,Ao~i
freed, M chi to battle -;
BIT my maiden IN the cOmb.t
OF thy u,otIvcs good auc.nad,
Thou hat .hO ar tue mstt,e-
Thou -Tca. triumph 1ado
"Tbis victory furnish the impressive oiors OF the
ranaye II may teach patience 80 wAp
gooI in, beneath ,he weight Of rco bonded arcion
NAV omen blinded the mercy ,hc er thet sEtel
It may change % payers ard hsnk-s'vias'
These c!3ns passases at4G!r, touching rtaFess T those
who that dun, in."-yG. between tho ape
of Hidden Path aud MossSide wedl u ring ss
tened on the ceHcate finger If Me..o1 fl--lsud
DERBY 4 JACKSON, Puhiishs-s,
No. li9 Sas3sust, New York
And for sale at all the Boob stoIes Pr ce 8 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-11

New MncsereI-LARGE AND EAT-lSs7.
MACKEREL No. l. bsls., obs SS,' s CS,.'
MACKEREL No 2 bbla, 9bs pSs SSs'
Day cobFisi Pic Codhsh, PIC Haddock Asrsins. M.
WuIrEFIsH ShAD, bbl., / bbls.. Ashton sSi'' o'r
Hans Beef Lard Mes PoIk. Cheese, and Butter, r.sr
For sale AZ No. S28 Washington 81, by ALLAN ROSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
IDRILLIANT and BEAUTIFUL
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

HARPER'S WEEKLY
NUMBER THIRTY-scVEN READY THIS DAY
THE Nrw-yoRg STOCK BOARD. -,
itIr.rsIrIox: H. New Y'-s Sock B5ard in Session
s s6sir s5AR 81 = Ta EsE EI EIhs N ASH.
5BE Oslo LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY.
LOVE on A FERRY, BOAT.
Brr.ew., ,nd Wall ST Tn. New Fashions Trek Of
The While FOUNTAINS. lSrom our own Cone
''I IBE NAN ABOUT TOWN
ph ssT rs D rRa II NJ IN 0SoRrH AND CENTRAL
AFRICA. tsScerD rPrSl ,,-..... 49,.
L,le Tspd Borne.e soldiers The Slave Hunt Scenery Of Gem
raj -, .IrOa !. M ssturn " the saltAa.
nh rev i E S.' , sS$ LsT, NY Gossip Sc
the Territories under The Constitution What the Aamins.
E&P9 mS fhy copfsdo s PriS asS;
OF en.on,ls,oe An Oh Debt PAID k!ee;,9 seneei
A gu%ty MshaPt In. moI'1Sy RIB: The Mpsg@oa.
.moas Us Ma;nnony and Dry Goods. The cOs: ID AIMS Of
FOREIGN NEWS
lSclsso Pailsment: The English Clergy in TrOunle
Fra the house c Con %ons Iobaec, feoat Jn',s
sae ' Sop NE it siuG. Due Doe An AZ. Bldg in Paris.
b funhca Cos, q hne French L,!ie: An ~ aa.'e e.
Mp. An American fste in Paris AvK1M MuTd Of Dr.
So', PsI:.Sg.,an Of p: IsT. Tani' ho fO's'' OF
n FfiRTirios # SEWSoRT Being Letter from
ILLUsrRAroNs HoPPIv: Tbs Drive the Sesch Even.
ing .be Hotels The Mill raire INTRODUCED ~
MadrpO.e; Maiden oisee giving Rose bud 70 the
able young Man; Bowling Fi.hDs YachtingNew Hands st
the Helm The Hop LES Lancers "
WHAT WILL He DO WITH IT By Sir L. Balwer
L,tton
BOX Ill Chapters l., H., III, ". sndv.
SHIPS AZ SEA
MODERN LEPROsY
BONDS AND MORTGAGES -
HOME The AMERICAN SPIRlTCALlSr IN PARis'
tN Portrat.)
STEAM FLOWS.
1LLCsTRATION; Steam Flowing with lBoydelVs steam
T. rs. in IibroDshre. FINLAND.
HE ACCIDENT TO MR. COOKING.
ILLUSTRATION: Cockiue's Parachute.
THF pOCT0RS SIX ELErON.
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.
WEEK, MARKET SUMMARY.
FlEANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER with beautiful Illus
train
ILLUsTR,noSs: The Honeymoon; Boy. going 10 Church
o. Sundays.
TERMS. -
HARPER'S WEEKLY viii sp2ssI every SATURDAY
number comprises much matter ordinary duodecimo
Volume win mailed Subscribers az the following
Payment b, ing Invariably required in advance:
Oi Copy for Twenty " eeks..................61O 90
One Copy for One Y. 50
One c. py for Two Years....................... 10
FIVE Copies for Oue Dcsr....................... 9W
Twelve G. pies One " 10
Twenty-Five Copies ur One Ecsr.,............. 10 no
t. Posmasers ard Others getting Club OF Twelve or
TwPptyive Copy wall be- sent gratis Subscriptions
with any Number Specimen Namhon grstuitousy
supplied
Franklu.squse. ~ Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-11
10 NDO SOLD in less than ONE WEEK.
lC,UUU TWENTIETH THOUSAND NOW PR.Nc-

TIE New Book b. the sliOr Ol Alone" AL Eae II ldsn
yrs ANNA CORA RICHIE,
in The Richmond Enquirer II sept 3 review.
MARION Ii 4RLASD'S NEW BOOK