davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS. Capt Brown, leave. WORK
every TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, At ocoek
o. M; and the BAY STATE Capt Jewett leaves Eew.Yort
every MONDAY, WE'D EsDAY, and FRIDAY st4 O'Clock
D. NJ from Pier No N the Bssery both touching At
Newport esch way.
Hereafter no will he regarded secured TO any aPp-
cant Unit, the shall bsve been paid for.
Fresht forwarded through with great dlsIttch
BY an Express Freight Tram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, CITY AND
~ COUNTY Of NETWORK JOHN CLAPP. IT, PIsinnf.
Art. I. ROBBINS, Def.rdsDt-Suhmo To the above
Defendant You hereby summoned and required 70
sr,~sr ecursLn IBIS seton vieh VI be sled IN me
Ofee Ceh Of the City and ry Of Ne fort At zoe
Cry Ia, tie City Of New York. aud 70 serve copy Of
your ihe said compliant he suhscrbers sn
ofce o. No . Beeknars rect, IN he City Of Ss~'fcn,
twenty AZ the Of this summons on you
the esy Of service and fl to snssf ne
sad within a,orrI.d the plaintiff IN tAs
action VII take uasU lssns; hr he 'o OF 0cI n.s
cred dollars and tty sesen cents sits se %
fou Lr,tp d.v Of JAY thousand -sht hsDSred
and beides the 81 SHE scion Ss;sd o. ne oy
STEVENS HOXTI,
Attorneys Plsnti6
n. con plant IN this sctiou 6ed IN ID. Ohcc V.
C@ik Of City and County Of lori On the fth day ~
November, ls55.-S~- Yorf, No,rsb-t y rs
sTEVFSS HOXIE,
II,xsuH Plsn"Ss Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

il TON for BOSTON and PROVlDENCE-lnlS1d route
without delay change ofcaIs OF ba.gaee -
The steamers PLYMOU I'll ROCK Capt Joel Stone and T.
VANDERBILT Capt. w. H. Frszee 10 connection with the
ard Providence and Boston aud Providence Rail
roads leaving York daily Sundays excepted, hoa Pier
No North River 6st wharf above Battery place at o'clock
m SoI gtOn S:30 90 the arrival OF the mall
main " hioh lTsvts Boston at $50 ~
The C. VANDERBILT from New York Monday Wednes,
day aud Friday From stOninstOn Tuesday rAud'J' ana
Saturday,.
day Saturday From stoninston, Monday, Wednesday
Friday - MT, =. n.
dence and Bo ton In Express Mail Train several hours IN
advance Of those BY other and in ample time for a. the
e.yly morning oopnecns North and East Passengers
that prefer board the steamer enjoy nights rest
breakfast desired and leave Stonngon In the
S train connecting PToyidenoe with the ii An tram
for Boston. 49,,
Bassse accompanies the steamer and train through
each
For passage brths sats-rooms or freight sppy At Pier NO.
2Eorb River u II Office No. 10 Battery place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
HNHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL
II UNITED STATES VAIL sTEAMERR.-Tse ,h!ps ssn

poiFhf
ATLANTIC. Capt Oliver EldHise-
THE BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comstoct
The ADRIATlC, Capt James West
These ps having been built By contract expressly for tie
has been taksn in their
strpe,ou also h their enslI insure ens,h and sped
and their accommodations for uDsqsIsd to
eIetsIoe And comfort.
Price Of passage from EewYot to Liverpool IN frssolaa
cabin $50 second d. SIS From Liverpool to Ee- Yorh
80 ard n guiness
An srpsrenced surgeon attached to esch ship.
No berth. be secured until paid for The ships Of this
I'm. have improved bukhesd ard to avoid danger
will the Banks north Of % degrees m IL AFTER
the LIST Of August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
Professional Notices.


FDWsRD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor OF The
H. scspe and author Of Practical Treatise on Diseases OF
e s,Ius System de- bis ct eUon exclusively 10 Ope,a
I've Surrey Office Gnsus'ions, ~ No ~ 5hsv once
hoDrs 20 aud 10 evenings; at all others he
d bh Private Hospital and cannot h. seen. .
RUpnr Piles, Fistuls aud fis'ure are cured whont toe
knifc ~ hga'tre
The ofee of The ScApe At No Vesey at Astor House
4 BAVE discovered new mode OF benumbiDg
,b, Gums for the EXTRACTION Of TEETH, which can be
us.d without the slightest pain 10 the patient ne
which pscicDg 20 the great astonshmeot OF Al Woo
vn,s II IL entirely Herent from The freezing process
practiosd by only, at rooms No xoI fnonst'
Brooklyn. Dr. otNIrFIN
CTAMNERING, &c. permanently cured with
- pain OPERATION on scientific principles by "
JONES only slObe who ctn and does oore tbs
bpmiA edm, and requires no Gay uotu b. pa tent
: sp ed BE IL the doOveIe Of new system and uodeI
ss. d. method Known has devoted MS whole me
N dments Of CHI HA cured over u nun
S,.a essss within last year. He As1 treats DEAFNESS
Dr. J. A. JONES NJ l. g.
Ohss ,oms No 57I Broadway, NewfoTk opposite Metro
pshiu Hotel for short time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
vTyHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS

II ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS
sEw.YoEE LINHRPooL.
Cbtsi Cabin Passage.
bseoDd Cabin 70
bOsTol TO LIVERPOOL
Chef Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage. 90
Tbs ships from Boston call a. Hsffax
PERSIA, Capt JBdkinf, CANADA, Capt. Lsns,
ARABIA, Capt J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt Nicim sn
ASIA. Capt <. Lott. NIAGARA CsOt Ryde,
AFRICA Cart shannon. EUROPA, Csps- Leitoh
fhe,s vessels carry o whie hsh - mssthssdi Esss
ssukoAId boz RID on por bow.
CANADA. JAns Leaves Boston, Wednesday De-. 81
EUROPA. Lei CD Gee. leaves N Yufk Wednesosy, Jsn-
bIA9kRA =" lehman. L%.yrs Boston Wed esday jan II
ASIA Leaves ~ Y1rk wedr iay Jan II
ARABIA Stone L. Boston. Wednesday Jan.
PERSIA. JsdhDs -. Law N Y"Tk, Wednesday. fvb
AMERICA Lsbg.... Lave, ton, Wednesday, Fsh 81
AFRICA. shAL Leaves ~ York Wednesday. FEB. rs
kis0ARA Niekmsn. Leaves Boston, Wednesday, Feb. ~
Borhs no until paid SoI.
Al s1periei o. SAIGON IN boAd
5bs Of hese vii rot Be accountable JoT Cola
Bvvr BslBon Sp~ce, Jswelry Preeos, Stones ksaIs
ss', S 81 sei0t asDsd nersSr the tbersoi
hsssib slprssro.
Yer rTsiaht o. Passage Apply 70
" CUHARp, Ne Bswnne frseR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

Ey4 DRoPsICAL PERsONS-An eIperiesced
Physs.. Who has been entAeeH .evs 1890 ,a.s
-. t,nspo- (f-se Of shared 70 all hstcd vito
Is. - s5sre,s p o BOf D. n D. Stat n b, Res'foTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

IN and sNer Monday Dec ~ until further notice,
Pa,..p .r Pier foot Of Dusnest follows viz
BUFFALO EXPRESS, 81 $50 - IN, for Bunao
DUSKIRk EXPRESS NJ 80 . for Dupktk
MAIL, 8:l5s for puntuk and Buffalo and intermediss
s.iona Passengers BY this Train viii remain over nen' a
Oweso snd proceed the next morning.
CHICAGO EXPRESS, at ~, for Dunkrf
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, ~ 4 p. N, via sarern''.
for Pieruon, and n .ermediste stations -,
EEwBURGH EXPRESS, al p m, for Newbursh, oa',
Vile an no II ediste stations. - n
NIGHT EXPRESS 81 $50 p m, for Dunkht and Buffalo
EMlGRANT p for DunkIt aud Buffalo and insefue-
diste o siiODA ,,-~,x.r,
THE ABOVE TRAINS RUN pAlLY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED
Th4sa Rxpre, Train, oonr eot Of ElmH with the Enira
C&DsDd.igui Ni.ssr. Falls Railroad for NassH t.hs
BmsbanioD with the Syracuse aud Bnsh.mton h'ea nf
Syr,cur; ut Corninf Buffalo Corning and New orr
Rsro.d Roebester At Great Bend sih Dolsvare Cscks
~,nrs and Western Rarosd fr Scranton Of Buffalo sod
Dupihh with Railroad for Cleveland, Omen
natl Toledo Drtroii. Chicago he
d C EcCALLUA General supeAntendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

20 1856 Trains will leave Chambers .. Station as follows;
Express ESQ IN. and 4;< Mail, IL rs m Emisrsnf
sd T. M For Poushkeepse $50 m, 1880 and 80 "
For Sing sins and For Pc hahn, e;So IN.
The Sins Sing Peskn TsiDs stop Way
si,ons Passengers taken Chamber Canal Cbrs,opb.r
and slst s Trains NewYork leave Troy 545 and loS
M and 4 Is D. M and Eat Albany a. 6:15 and 1913
so n m A. y. SIXTH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Fall and Winter

IL A1snsen tsur excepted TrAns GONG Eat:
Leave Brooklyn ioI Gresrfert m daily Sr fseh.nt
A m daily, shc eaturasys SS for Yn niusdle 10
M and SIS m for syosset ct 10 N. and3S N for
Henpstsad Ioa M IL m and s<5 and N. for Jamaica,
I a m. u n, SIS, 3. and $50 p. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE IRON NEW

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE IRON NEW
IN YORK to ROCHESTER-The ROCHESTER, and
GENE SEE VALLEY RAILROAD V open, and, 10 coE'
peetin lib the Bpfo Corning and NewYoTk aud New
Yori and Erie Railroads forms direct rose from Ne~-fort
70 Rochester.
fort afforded by the wide renders by M the most desrs
NJ, h.fv e,p the sb,Ve named cities
ei,.s can be cured the NewYork and Enc Railroad
rol,t Ohee foot Of Dunes and No S Brosdwsy also in
jersey City.
Bars.te CHECKED through
F,sSt, sported between New yorh and Roohss
ter ~h information desired In resasd therein
can be obaped calling the Genera Freight Agent Of tAs
EewYo,h and Ee Railroad Ere bahon g. OF T. . TArrAN'
r.vress Freisht Age :, No lsS Broadway.
No rain Bsfxs CORNING and Nes ora Railroad on
snnS., J. A. REDFiELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD CUM
IN PAHY's ExPbEse-GEEkkAL OyTrcs, No. l7o BROS
nav n IN. New .York and Ere Railroad Company Az
D. RICE snp't EIPres~
o. G. MsCIiLps 6epes, ssg~TiAsen5ent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05

III W-JEhSEI hAIAhOEhDtr
N DTLPHIA and The SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CRY = Nail End Express Lines Leave New ora and IL
m and 4 !, Q D. M ST. IL m, 81 .; rcPpns a. al
wsy IL and keDsns'on Inroaso Ieset s4id
10, Cincinnati II and ais 5 and the Wes Ane psc;
more Washp ston Eof kS and through baggage CHECKED
W w WOODRUFF Assistant sap't
No Bass.se will b. received for rI.sn aness aen'efd
and ,heei,d OF the tine Of leaving
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
NOW President

To day We have a nsw President In the per-
sos Of James Buchanan, ss doubtless he was
Installed on yesterday. Buts Ssw President
brings in this instance no neW policy. The
came debasing policy, except that 1t may be
more eOvsrGy executed than under the late
faintiag and now deceased Gen. Pierce, is ev.
identity the course marked out by the advisers
of the new Administration. Fer It is long
known that although the acting President has
agOsd shsrs of knowledge and understanding,
yet be hiss never shown the nerve to resist the
action and determination Of less informed
minds. In short, his mind is not OF the gov
srning class. IS yas esinsed in bis act Of sign.
ing The "optepd Manifesto" in which he was
dOubtlsss governed BY the fldbuster SOule,
end ether restless spirits, Butw we shall deSist
from further conclusions, until We learn o.
Shst class Of spirits bis Cabinet is composed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

case. make a new appOintmsbl Of representa-.
lion in the General Assembly founded on
every such census or enumeration.
The fractional excess Of population 10 AnJ
district over the ratio required for such district
shall, 90 far Is the sane can be lone without
violating The rules herein prescribed. be taken
into view 10 the formation Of an adjoining dis
1icl or adjoining districts. so as to give TO
each section Of the state, IS nearly as praelible
iIs fair prOpOrtOnats representation in the
General Assembly.
II, 10 aay Senatorial District there shall be
an excess or q deficiency of population As hen
compared with the ratio. the General Assembly
and The County Commissioners shall, ss far as
NAV be, Without viOlsliOng The foregoing uss
avoid q like excess or deficiency in forming
the Representative districts composed entirely
or principally Of territory included in such Sen
atorial district.
The House wen into CO 10 lee Of 1.-THE Who!'
Mr. Plumb 10 the Chair, and considered
number Of bills. which we're reported back, Aut
then forwarded in The course Of Legislative
progress.
l. Mr.. Egley introduced q bill amendatory o
the Homestead law and one further prescri
bing the duties Of sherifs.
Mr.. Holmes gave notice Of a bill to ineor
porats the Eleetic Medical Institute of Cinein
Oali.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
CoRREEPONDENCE.

CoLUNBUs Ohio. Feb. s6, 1851,
MessRs. ERIrORs: As Eyits. there is quit
a discussion going on in the Senate Chamber
upon the subjects Of Toe frauds and acts o
villsiuy 10 relation to Ihe Pubic Works Of Ih'
SlAe, The Democracy generally go foE sus'
tanning thOse ss6 right or wrong. Sueg'
Matthews. Of The Senate, a SePOerSt IRON
Hamilton county. is now gassing largely ID
favor Of these contracts, or as be iermsi il op'
posing the Reputation Of contracts. The wri
Ter is not surprised at the course taken BY Dem,
Ocraiic Members upon this subject, as the let
ting Of those contracts were BY a majority o
democratic members Of the Board Of public
Works. Those members Of the Board Of Pub
Te works are by no means free from suspicion
10 regard 10 the manifest frauds in the letting
Of work.. IL is he opinion Of THE writer tina
The subject will receive the proper considers
ton Of a majority Of The members of the Leg
~islsture. and that strict justice will be done Il
all parties concerned, and that the interest o
The State will thereby be fully projected.
The Bank bill Of the Senate has just beer
voted on 10 ,he House, and passed by a vote o
60 to 20, This bill differs some from the bill
Of last winter. It's provisions will tend Il
make the note holder more safe. which pro-
vision the people will approve as matter .
course.
There is quite an effort making on the Ear
Of some members to get a bill through The
Legislature, authorizing the building of new
Asylum for the Deaf and dumb Of the State,
There is perhaps some necessity for a neW one
or rather an additional new building for lh'
use Of those unfortunate creatures. Yet, it i
thought by many that they can get along will
the buildings which they DOW have for a few
years yet, considering the peCuniarily embar
raised state Of the treasury, it does appear I
the writer that the Legislature ought to re
frain from any such legislation at this timo,-
Your Senator and member in the House, vii
both oppose any such legislation at this time
without doubt. The bill will not PASS the
House, in the judgment Of the writer. Yel
there are mSSy who will favor the bill.
The weather is delightfully."- pleasant. There
is some cause to fear that if this weather con
tinue a little longer that our anticipated CROP
Of fruit will be much endangered. We may
reasonably expect to see heavy GOsts and even
freezing before spripg weather properly sets in
CANDOR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
Mr.. Bingham, N. c., on the minnesota
Rill.

To the editor Of The v. Y. Tribune.
SIR Permit me through your journal to say
something 10 vindication Of my vote upon the
Minnesota bill, which vote yo1 characterize in
vior, You assume hat an opportunity was
given to offer amendments to this bill. and cen.
sure myself and others for letting this opportu.
nifty pass unimproved and then voting against
the bill. You are mistaken in your Assump.
ton. There was no opportunity given for a.
uendments to this bill, Immediately upon its
introduction. the previous question was de.
manaed and sustained, thereby cutting off all
amendment and precluding all debate, There
was no course left but simply to vote for or a
gaiust tie bill as reported by the committee
l voted against the bill because l considered
and believed it to be wrong in principle and
policy, and not because, as you seem to as
sumo. that l was DESTROYS to retard or prevent
lheS formation and admission ola Free State
The admission OF Free State, formed within
the Territory Of Minnesota, is a consummaIion
which l am as DESTROYS to effect as you can be,
but l doubt whether it is likely TO be advanced
by Incorporating in the enabling act las does
this Minnesota billy a provision which you'im.
plisdly admit TO be wrong. You say that ait
would have been. perfectly proper willie the bill
vas open to amendment 10 have moved that
the right to vote in the election Of The Cousti.
.%tutonal Convention should be confined to citi-
Gems Of the United Stales." Hit would have
been proper to have offered this amendment to
the bill, it would have been proper to have a.
dOptsd il. and SO you admit, for you say it
would have prevailed without a show Of op-
position" II this provision was proper was il
not wrong to report and pass the Minnesota
bill without it I? The House so concluded inn
medistsly after the passage Of this bill, by in
serting. with great qpanimity, in the Oregon
bill. this very provision which was wanting IN
the Minnesota bill. These two bills. as origi-
nally reported by the Committee, authorized
persons who were not citizens of the United
States, either native or naturalized. but aliens
to vote for the election of delegates 70 form
State Constitutions aud Governments within
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.

- ~ 800 -
Agray in Kansas.-The Jefferson City cor
respondent Of the Democrat earns from a pas
senger from Kansas. tonight. that the Difficult
~ between Geary aud SaerrOd, growing Oui
Of The refusal OF the former to appoint the latter
Sheriff as desired by the Legislature, bad a IA
tai termination.
SherrOd aVowed It to be his intention to kill
Geary. Meeting the Governor in the street he
spit in his face. Geary did not resent At, but
bis friends got up an indignation meeting on
Thursday the 10Th.
Sheriff Jones, Sherrod and others attempted
to interrupt the meeting. and 10 the ARRAY.
Sberrod shot Mr.. Sheppard, one Of Gov. Gea.
ry's friends, four times, and wouaded two 9TH
ers.
Mr.. Jones, The Governors Secretary, shot
SherrOd through the bead, killing him instant
ly.
Great excitement prevailed in LeOomBts, aud
a general fight was anticipated that night
Governor Geary's residence vas guarded by
United States troops.
A special dispatch to The New York Tribune,
from Leoomptou, FEB, 18th, gives the follow
ing version OF the recent ARRAY 10 Kansas -
An ARRAY took place here last night, in which
Sheriff Sherrod was killed, aud three Other
men were wounded. A meeting Of Geary's
friends was held at the capitol to sustain biz
course and express their disapprObasion Of the
recent outrage on him. Shenod and his friends
came armed. 10 break it up. When the reso
~lutions were read, Sherrod declared TIA. any
one voting for them was a liar AMI a coward
The excitement grew intense. Sherrod drew
his pistol and fired, wounding 6 man named
Sheppard. Miscellaneous shooting then began
and was continued for o IN time. Mr.. Sher,
rod was shot through the head by a young
man named Jones, who came from Pennsylva-
mia with ths Governor. Sheppard has two
bullets in his thigh aud a wound on his head,
Two others are slightly wounded. The Sher-
rod men seeing they would be overpowered,
offered no violence after Sherrod fell. Young
Jones was arrested by a bogus sheriff, aud at-
ter the meeting was thus broken up, Gov,
Geary called out the troops to preveutbi be-
ing lyncbed. The Governor also organized a
company to defend himself, but disbanded II at
dark last night. More violence is apprehsnd-
ed, as great excitement still prevails"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
LAW of Newnnnners.

1. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra
~, are considered as wishing 20 continue their subscrip
tiOn
p II subscribers order the discontinuance Of thei
pa9ers, & e sublisher may continue to send them unit
all arreArages are paid.
,. II sabsci bers neglect or refuse TO take their p
rlodIcAls from the Office 70 which they are directed, the,
are held responsible ill they have settled the bill, an'
ordered thea discon lnued.
q If subscribers remove to other places without In
forming the publishers, and the papers are sent to the
former a~ireetion, they are held responsible.
S. Toe Courts have decided that, refusing to take
papers ,roln the on e, or removing and leaving them
ucalled for, il primo facid evidence oiintentional fraud.
IN Postnasters Tho notiy publisher that a news
paDt Il aot taker from the Office, are required to give
the redssn why thsy are not taken out (See Post Of
AZ INSTRUCTIONS aud Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
lLarialativa InvestigatiOnn.

The Ohio Legislature assms to be IN quite q
isrment IS 10 the manner in which they shall
dispose Of the various frauds and peculatou'
upon the Treasury, as developed and brough'
to the light Of day. by means Of the Investiga
ting Committees appointed at their last session
Some Of the Honorable members hare argued
and with force. the proposition, that the State
shall wrsst from the hands Of the contractor
Under the fraudulent letting, ell unfinished jobs,
and let the Contractors sue il they deem 1T
for their damages, thereby putting the State on
the defensive instead Of the offensive; whilst
others argus the case by holding to the doc
trine OF inviOlsbili'y Of contracts.
oul opinion, in the premises pnrtakes Of the
nature Of both those propositions, but soinci.
ding with neither in full,
b And Grst OF those contracts that are compile
ted, viz, the Asyiuns and State House. we do
no. propose any remedy. But the Penitenti-
airy case is most clearly a breach of trust and
does not come under the time hOnored title, nr
term contract, and should be detlt with ac-
-ra
cOrdingly.
And as to the question Of wrestling the Pub
lie Works, from the present contractors, we
think a more sure and efficient remedy would
be to make appropriations to meet those con-
tr lcIs. SO far forth as to tender and pay the
contractors a sum Of money equal to the a.
mount Of the lowsst responsible bidder at those
lettings, ssd give the contractors notice of the
fact ofsOch action. on the part Of the State
And then il the contractors see fit to try the
question as 70 the entire sum agreed on BY
those fraudulent contracts further. before the
proper tribunal let them. And by this course
the State will IstilI be on the defensive, but not
so defencelsss, as she would be iflhS contracts
were entirely repudiated.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
Nem acknowledgements.
United States Magazine
FOR 1851.
ANOTHER ~EHLARGEMEYT
~ 81 Grnater Ahraodonal


HITR the January hsmbeF, The eonmsnosasnt of
mrrican Monthly will Be again enlarged IL prfus
changed from toe 10 three dollars q year, sna ls as
fractions otheruiss increased accordingly. We hakr
with pride abd sstisiAeton 70 the success Hhish Il Ia
already achieved aud he position b nov ooaupiss -
.mong he leading publications Of ths soaDny. Via
The increase Of piee, and he Immense rasonsoss
their command, The publkheS eonBdsntly hsl.Vs a.
thet will furnish = magazine for 1857 that M fen
two Of The most magnikcenl volHmea ever ksnsd a
any serial Published on this eide Of he Atlantic. I.
mong the many brilliant features which q vii en-
brace are
TIE LIFE OF GEO. WASHINGTON,
Prepared b. q distinguished knelisau writer, and pro-
fussly and elegantly iiluslratei. there vii also ap-
pear during the year several Original illustrated Pc.
ems, q feature contained In no stber nagazins N the
country. There viii be commeneed In The Janu ~
Eunbsr, 10 be continued IN each numbeT pndl CO.. ..
pieted,
Major JACK DOvniEgs' Thirty Ksns' Tew,
By himself, VII oh will include the genuine original
Douning letters, from General Jaekson's tine 10 the
preaent with a large number Of humorous s0eraviag.,
The popular series entitled the City OF Washington,
illustrated, will be continued. AlsO 0rnithology q
North america, Scenes in american B stOfy, ssd th4
Biographical Sketches Of our Great Nso, with Por-
traits.
The hrst literary and artistic talent In thls country
is employed upon this Magazine, and Il is the determk
nation Of the publishers that il shall not be suFpAassd
by any Magazine IN the world .c.tL4r
single copies, 25 Cents.
Subscription Prjcs, 50 per Annum-
Two copies to one address, IS per annum.
Five copies to one address, $40 per annua.
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