davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

..,..z Rpespaets 1Fiahsseae1, IL sa..,ss.
l mail brings 3 still further svidchcss
Of the bestsr time coming, The New York,
Boston and Albany Banks have resumed
,pecis psyntss, sad niIlA md mxnufacto-
res 10 daily rssuning operasicns, giving
employment 70 largs npnber Of operatives,
though At reduced prices. Since the rough
edges Of the spanic" were worn On, there
seems to have bean ! general desire and ehort
ON the part Of all, to do everything that could
BE- done 70 remedy the evil under which ws
were hboring, and We are happy to zee that
these efforts, have been, in measure, re-
warded By gradual but decided improve
ment in the business and monetary STAIRS OF
the country Although the 'resolts Of the
sscrisis'' have not been Is disastrous - at
FIRST anticipated, they. have been bed enough,
and the present improvements are gladly
hailed. The West has thus far been very
fortunate. It has felt the pressure, but thus
far has nobly weathered the storm, and We
have every reason to believe, that il will
continue to hold its own, and brave the
.spanic,' . until tho cry Of sshard times'' is no
longer sspublished in the streets Of Askalon.' -
So mote it be. al
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
Rlghtesus Resribution.

The Louisville Journal closes an article
on the Locofoco split as follows:
Such are the proportions of this sudden
and fierce struggle in the bosom of the DOM
inant party. Such is the luminous cleft in
the black cloud of the Democracy. We
have at present only . single reflection to
add. When the Kansas Nebraska law, out
of which this deadly feud has arisen, was
proposed ut first in Washington, the Wing
party, by unanimously opposing the propo-
sition, would, in our judgement, have con-
.solidated its self, and shattered the Demo
cratic party into hopeless fragments. Il
failed to do so, however, and, as necessa-
ry consequence, few into hopeless fragments
itself. But justice is never wearied. 1t is
certainly some consolation to know that, if
the Wings forfeited their existence as par
Ity by neglecting to cut the throat of the
Demo cracy with the Nebraska law, the Dem
ocracy are on the point Of doing the job
quite as handsomely and effectually for
themselves. Unquestionably the whole dra-
M of Kansas is one of the finest instances
Of partisan retribution which the annals Of
republican politics afford.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
where are They.

Inc St. Louis Democrat says: eve are
informed by gentleman just from Nebras-
"a, that some Indians are now held in slavery
by citizen Of that place. The holder Of
them is recently from Utah, where he pur-
chased them from the: Mormons, where In
dian Slavery is one Of the adjuncts Of the
plurality wife system, and he now continues
to hold them, doubtless in conformity With
the bred Scott decision" Who has the
"sed-skins!" Are they Squaus? II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

cTThe New York Sun publishes Fernan-
do Woods portrait. People familia with
these "Portraits Of the People" will rccog-
nike it as the same which hos appeared in
the Sun at different periods, as the slife-like'
of Monroe Edwards, Babe, the pirate, and
Gardner Furniss. We know no earthly res-
son why the faces Of these four distinguished
gentlemen should not resemble each other.
Chicago Tribune.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

CYThe Prssident's Message occupies .
greater portion Of our spsse to-day. We
publish it, not 90 much Is amatter Of news
and interest, but as-a matter Of course.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

This wonderful Magician viii give one Of
his unrivalled entertainments in this city, at
Rabbits Hall, on Wednesday evening next,
Dec. 3Oth. He comes to u well recommend
ed, and rests his claims to the patronage Of
our citizens, solely upon the merits Of his
performances. See advertisement in another
column.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
"Dlass his Pictsr.n

The Sergeant's Blufs Independent thus
speaks Of one Of its subscribers; "Andrew
Jackson Erb, an uneouth, lazy lubber, left
Sergeant's Bluff . few days ago, leaving his
bill At the Independent Office unsettled. He
viii be recognized BY sheepish, hang-dog
expression Of countenance, and . numbering,
siouchy gate, characteristic Of extreme lazi-
ness"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

CTOn the oath inst, Dame Fortune be-
slowed her smiles and frowns among her
votaries hereabouts. Yesterday, instead of
the usual salutations of ''6ne day." when
parties nett was "what did you draw"
usually followed by the answer-"sixty-cent
gold ring" with perceptible disappointment
depicted upon the face of the speaker. "si1-
ty-cent gold rings" are all the rage now.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

There must be cold blooded set of
fellows about Cairo, ILL.,, as vide the follow
ing from the Delta. ga man unknown, fell
overheard from the Southernor, while she
was laying at the landing, last Sunday morn
ing, and was drowned. 1t is said he rose
once, but some one-accidentally, we pre-.
sume-let fall a chunk Of wood upon his
head, and he rose no more" Rather cool
talk for an editor.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

CT Hon. W. A. RICHARDSON, Of Illinois,
has been confirmed by the Senate rs Gov
ernor of Nebraska. 1t is not, as yet known
whether he will accept the appointment, or
decline to be thus rewarded for his services
in engineering the Nebraska Bill through
the lower branch of Congress. He has here
tofore pcremptorily refused to be satisfied
with fourteenth rate apointment-he has
rated his services higher-and insisted upon
something moro than ''mess of pottage."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

Fair Notice.

|
+ HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE, THAT HAVING
put into circulation here notes d the Merchants
Benk 81 Macon, GeoryiS, hold myself responsible
for s redemption in this market, sne win, ct s ties
3 IN readiness 70 sustain rs INTEGRITY with Easten
Currency 1ankable "a s. Iouis OF with specie q the
am MT inclined Is have been other parties N this
City, to inct public injury by buying the issue Il
doutfu Banks at discount Tor circulation here md
sutsquentls to repudiats and refuse 70 secure bili
h0ldesu against loss. ". O. JAMES
81 - ~ once hours are from the time breakfast
~ IN noting, until 80 TO bed 1t night, which 10
sct5glfsBeo u 1And sometimes II O'Clock.
CsNoaf mum, June ssh, I067-ne-u
TyUhNsEURB-A large assortment IRA recsivsd
yx1O6DEN Z Willow wAKE an na1s'fsr
w salc ~ the nnB nlvDx
Doors . sHOEHs-a vefy lars asak q Gents,
- hsdiss, Dcy's 1iss ~ lnfsns's eeac-eG ssse
000 BUsIf. ro1A1o9s-jss ssased m sos
&VU saic, & no BkR HIVE.
P1o1 CAsEs DeoTa . saoEk ron s1ANB
y i q H. EapaAat, - s.. 80.
x
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
Council Bluffs.

Says the Crescent City Oracle, of the
lSth-s'In our visit to this City few days
since, VIC were pleased to note the progress
of improvement that is constantly to be met
throughout the place. In the upper part of
town, we noticed half dozen buildings re-
Gently erected, and in passing down Broad
way, were surprised to find the huge block
Of James was still in progress Of compile
ton Notwithstanding the scarce times for
money. Other improvements were noticea-
Bile, and general air of business and pros
perity was apparent"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

GREEN, THOMAS & Co. 4,
CooLBAC0H 4 BROOKS,
Burlington, Iowa
WARREN Co. BANK, Ills.
DAVID r. PRESTON X co
Detroit, Michigan
n2Ou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
IArER ERnM ErRnpE

East India dates by this arrival, are from
Calcutta 23d, Bombay 3lst, and Delhi 18th
of August.
There had been many sharp encounters in
which the rebels were defeated European
reiniorcements were arriving before Delhi, and
the assault was looked for on goth August.
General Havelock, in the second attempt,
reached Lucknow after having had two more
victorious encounters with the rebels but
the weakness of his force compelled his re-
turn to Cawnpore.
The garrison at Agra was still secure, but
its condition was precarious.
Admiral Seymour has proclaimed the block
ade of Canton River.
LArrsr.-The Bombay Times does not
mention the arrival Of Gen. IIayelock at
Lucknow, which indicates that the intelli-
gence from India is of a disastrous character
A letter from Aboo says that the King of
Delhi has offered to make terms, provided his
annual stipend was increased largely, but was
informed that nothing but unconditional sur
render would be accepted
Numbers of the mutneers were leaving
Delhi unarmed.
The organization Of Sikh regiments for the
relief of Delhi was rapidly progressing.
The Kings magazine at Podhpore had been
struck by lightning Nine hundred persons
were killed, and one million sterling property
was destroyed.
The whole Province of Bengal was alarm
ed. All civilians at Gerrah had fed TO Pat
ma, leaving the treasury in charge Of the Gath
Regiment, which is in precarious situation.
Calcutta was becoming crowded with fugi-
tives from all parts of Bengal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
THE FORT SMELLING SALE.

This m nstrous swindle, accomplished un-
der the auspices Of Mr. Buchanan's admins
tration, is likely to be brought early to the
notice of the next congress. This is what we
have all along hoped and urged. The case
promises some rich Developments. The st.
Paul Mnnesotian says
Early in the next session Of Congress a
Committee of Investigation of the Fort Smell
ing operation viii be moved by Democratic
member from one OF the States below. He
declares as we understand, that he was him
self in correspondence with the Department
at Washington respecting the sale, ready to
offer S2O0,O0O for the property But the
first information he could obtain was that it
was already priyateiJ-s0la ior 100000
This piece of Galphinism by democratic
leaders in this Territory has not its equal in
our history How much completely there was
at Washington time may reveal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


laws, ought at least 20 produce an authentic
record Of the intention. such as would be ad
missibe in a court Of Justice And get a
habit is tolerated Of resting the diabolcal in
tenton on such mere shadow of evidence
as ought not to leopard an honest claim Of
ten dollars The worst intentions for the
worst ends are ascribed TO our fathers, as
though they could not De honest in making
the Constitution express right intentions and
as though their wicked intentions could bind
us
And now, Gentleman. what is the practical
application Of all this or what have yOU to
do with it as the chosen guardians of right:
In answer 20 ihis question. others viii be
dciorentally submitted. Ought not every
page of our Statute Book to exhibit a firm
adherence to Justice; Ought not our whole
code to be a standing protest against all con-
structions of the Federal Constitution in con-
nict with its own declared ends of right; If
these question: demand an affirmative au-
swer, what toleTable justification can be franz
ed for chapter l0l Of our Compiled Statutes
That chapter recognizes the right of the fu-
gitivo slave TO protection, and makes it a pun
ishablc crime TO act under the Federal law
for recaiming him and yet as if framed cx-
prcssly for sel-controdiction. il allows Fed
eral officers within our bounds, with no au-
thorty but this same law, to engage any or
all of cur citizens in the commission Of this
same crime What can be the object of such
strange indulgence against Acknowledged
right; No interest is promoted by it but
the interest of slavery, and this is done a.
gainst all that society holds dear. Nobody is
served but Shareholders. as if a bounty was
uu' ~ 'ue E,e"''s' uls'ulC' %. W. ll''I'
4N1' no| oo ouI 'i,'S.''s o. 'ii' WHIP 's"',u
' '"' ,l', ''O i'"'"3 iIiNou 'e'
M , ~ ,',. ra,, G ,i 49,, 80 ,I;o
N 49,. ..
.,,l -. t. H,;. ,.s.. ,,l
o' ''i N'I's"s i''''i''' sue" arc ON' ""-''S '''"
S',n MI. masters u", ~ '3''on C' P"y'''5 'o''''
'v' quo f,r1 ~
J''.11 oN' H". P.'' '"'N nav
"' gay '''' 'l ',"t''' '' 'N' ""''' ''
IsSI'' ~ 0I IS''.o ','' ~ u"o I''e'e.'yy 'oi
.''al "I'''" w ~ mum ,. DO
in''l.'i.5 '''a' "''O o,-'lu
sp.0' 'oi "u'i.'t w. '9' loi 'ue SOM VI i,sn'
D'' t'N1' ii-r'' anu t'.', we l'N 'l''
'''".' ''u' ''''e'"'1 ""''n "''iN '''''''i' .,
consistent u'"Ie' ~ "ou'u ne NO oc''e'' Il
mo, "oISe' ~ .l''' y'a' '"o s.o''.o 'o.l'9i ms
~ ~ ,'ie 'o'''ii,.,iS O'i'aT aT, VI J'SI'5 anu '''
reueiai Cons'''u,ion, ms |o"'u oe eol-
81"
anu 'n"' W. oS "''l'''n5 II o'e = y '''''-ls VI a.
co,,'"c' ol T,'i'i an u'loo'i'y"''ls PAI'l ".e
io''1' w "'' ''1'
ehS'se 'A S"'N oon''".' 40 .o"'
men "No" !'' 80
tuuon' swear TO l"'or lnl lus'lc, ana roooel! +,
IL not you s"e'y '' support Vo"'''1'.''"'' W
tlSnI' ana 'nnS p'e"ee yourselves against "n-
Just cnoc'neh's'
Now' IT yoa VIII re3ai aii oi the aiofest'id
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
For Che Daily journal.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE.

For Che Daily Journal
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE.
GENILENrN:-A respectful approach is
made 60 you on a uhiect Of no light concern.
it is done in the feeling that the spirit Of our
society encourages free access of the hume
blest TO the men invested with the ruling
power It need not be urged that the present
crisis of our county is such as TO demand the
best exercise of legislative wisdom Besides
the general tendency ofaN governments to dos-
pou-m ours is under an influence which great
ly accoloratc- that tendency An interest hos-
tile to all others. ava interest lavless. grasp
ing and hithlcss. which mo- motives of ua-
uonal good can affect, no petitions move no
arguments persuade, no contracts bind, claims
60 he am important object of our political or
gauization lts end is unlimited extension
its means corruption, fraud and force While
it clamors about rights, it respects none which
lie in it's way. Wherever it seats itself en-
torprise wthers, the light Of intellect fades,
and outrage prevails. Did this enemy get
into our system by the original design of its
authors, or by subscquent corruption: Did
our fathers frame a government TO protect
rights, and extend the same protection over
the destroyer Of rights; Did they put the
sheep and the wolf together in the same fold
Never The ascertaned fact that not one Of
the original State C0nst tutions, even of the
slave States authorized slavery. is decisive
upon this point In had c,lar. and Discarded
from the early State Constitutions, its attempt
20 nestle under the wing OF the Federal Con
stitution failed. The iIamcrs Of that instru-
mcnt are not chargeabie with the insane at
tempt 20 harmonic oppOsitcs and make free
uom ana slavery WORK In the same yoke
Only by perversion' or by making justice mean
"Jusuce' N.e7y mean slavery 'a" mean lash'
ana 10y applying tne cP''nel "'' 70 service
cruelty eNtoited without pay, can slavery oe
c'hstl'uuonaI. ''e to'u' l' i' uuo' 'u"'
the trainers OIL tne Oohsuiuuoh had "t.""9"a
ln la'oi OIL si''ery' Du'' "il,0I'"N"'c'y lo'
these intentions thcre is neither record nor
proof oil tnem' sun worse 'ne PIc"noie o'
the constitution is "a RECORD 1"'ly coht'anlc'-
ing them II our la'heIs rea1y favored sl"'e-
ry' they strangely pro'luel 'haV we shouu
nave no ehanee 20 90 so' by requiring tna'
we shoulu swear TO support Cons'''U''oH
whose clearly expressed uIPoSe Is 10 es,"o'
Ash Jusuee ana secure 'ne o'osSluss oi "oeI-
~ Like Ine l''her "Ao s"oro 'na' ms cnH-
dren shouH not swear lhey 1laue the" IN
sIuh'n1 Oh pIo-sl"'oi! ''''n'ions 'ie US up
20 noer'E nn" I'Su"
nose VINO coh'onu JOE Pro-sl".ei! CON
structloh are conlPeiIeu TO go 70 nlSlo'y ioI
i's support ana one ol 'No n'S'oi' ''"l ''0'S "
"hlch lAc! resort j. inc Ius'u'c oi''o N0'
OF 'v'' nu' lhel IuiSuI tn"V ull"' "V' M"s'
Tor long tume' iHllure' that II renamed
many years dead letter thus eohelusiVey
showing that the people were NOT prepared 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


Mr. Poponi said that inasniuch as the second annual
report Of the Commissioner has just been brought n he
would move 20 adjourn give opportunity Tor examining
ihe document Agreed TO- and accordingly the House
adjourned.
MoNrrrtrru, Thursday, Oct l5 1857.
SENATE
Prayer by the Chaplain
Bis p1si,d-ncorporatIug the Junction Iron Com
panv. Relating 20 suits before Justices Of the Peace
BHs iptroiueed.-By Mr. Chiucudcu relating to no.
tccs of protest upon bills Of exchange or promissory
notes referred to committee on Printing BY Mr..
Hutchinson TO alter the Of Mary Ann Galord re-
ferred to the General committee by MIR. Willard auth
ornng the business u banking referred to committee
on tte Judiciary. By Mr. Jones, to pay A. b. Collins;
referred TO The committee ON Claims. Relating to the
action Of accounts referred the committee on Print
ing
The scn1ts c0ncurrcd in the joint resolution from the
House, providing for the appointment Of Joint
miico tn take into consideration tho prc,cat state Of f.
nnnsia aairs and RI rdrf plan for ne latc reiiefsy
bin or otherwise end the Chair appointed the COM
mtce cn the part Of the Senate, Messrs. Hunon and
Chucudou
BHs fas'eR-from the committee on Printing, al-
tcriug and amending act relating to repairing and
building fences 20 the General committee. Relating
divorces 60 The Judiciary committee.
Repors-Of ,he Judiciary committee, In favor of bin
''' ''' ''''l "i ih'm's NeNWaN 'if 'I'IpoInt sAl"
mat ne would state the facts OF hecase IN order that the
senators might 'et uua'fs'anainsy' lie said that Mr.
"e'N''n was 'onhh''m 'he county JAN m orleans eoAh
~ under an indictment for assault and battery since
which time De had become violently insane so much So
iha' 10 was win the utmost difficulty 'hai persons could
ne enPolea TO take care OF hm' Inc vote ncng taken
inc 1i was passed. hy the committee on Printing ad-
Nefsey 70 printing o relating 10 compensation andie
OF Iwors' ana the o was referred to the committee on
'no '"'eay' o the judiciary in ia'or OF pay relating
TO suits before ustee' OF the peace ana the o was or
aeied i' hlid reading OF ihe Judiciary committee IN
ia''r OF '' ' menon'lt o nn 'et authorizing the ou-
sncss OF banking Mf Fie'pon' moved % suspend the
'".e 'r laying ihe b" over le s'A iha' the o re'er-
red Goo tr ionrn section OF ihe general law relating to
Nanhns' "h''h require. protest i' oe entered when
hla are presented ANA specie Do refused lhe Banks
would oo compelled to pF large amount fo protests
The object of the hl was simply TO- render the form Of
protest unnecessary. The motion to suspend ihe rule
prevailed and the hul was ordered 10 third reading Oi
the committee ON Printing in h'or oi printing "lo co.
pies OF bill amending a aei relating to Schools and the
report was ADOPTED. oi MI wilson, from the General
committee In favor of nll altering the name OF Morris
Hnd'ofd Kelley, and constituting him heir-at-law OF
Russell, Perry, and the bill was passed
Nf called the resolution adf1uruinu the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

Best Boquet Wax Flowers, Mr., A Cushman,
Best Rag Rug, " A Leonard
2d best " d. A Eaton.
Best Crotchct Hat Miss n Wolrott
Best Wrought 1hbot Cape, Mrs NJ Angel
Best Specimen Of Pcnmanship, " NJ Packard,
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
Best Harness. VIM Blodgct
Best Butter Tubs, T. S Curiiss
Best Horse and Ok Shoes. Kendall.
2d best
u is impossible Co give correct idea Of the yariot
and beauty NJ thc articles presented One must See 10
memscltcs Many articles truly worthy Of commcudl
t0n, arc necessarily omitted Quite a number of beau
uiul Bed Quilts, and other articles which reflect grt.
credit to che ladies who presented Them Obliged
omit
The inhabitants N Granville and Harcock selcctc
choir own lnmuIIn... lnI nrn..nl Lhn lllMing rnmul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

ELORIoUe sPHING A GREE rING-Ia
" toesys LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Every EIsd nesrt Will
r,.popd. Ak your newman for Il. Only Z cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
MIND AND MAT TER.
Sfn nnnnTE
A CHARMING BOOK.
THE BAY PATH.
A STORY OF NEW-ENGLAND COLONIAL LEE.

,. G. HOLLAND, EsS.
vel limo g. IS
Dr. Holland has great powers of deinesou. and has given
To bis groupings natural seueiy aud pumirive society that
sprsbne,s and freshness which belong only the highest
rama ofhterary He particularly successful In his sketches
Of cha chs sterling u rough hewn common
the refined puritan maiden and the unismed lilly ia
petiicosts boston iIsnscilp,
The Raw Path ia story of New Ens md life IN the olien
time picture Of our Puritan ancestor. We
sd within the last i've several similar tales
but with the exception Hsvthorn emenbeE none q.
s,sb The Bay Yam IT'S careful aud trurnn
and manners two hundred years sEo'
Boston Journal.
ABLY written, full of deep observation OF human nature
quaint huor and vigorous sketchns Of charster and uc
dent Albany Journal.
Those who feel interest In New EnsnG chsatsI and
would by which has beco deve
oped will be interested in this book Worcester Spy
- Mr. Holland ss sysn work that vii. endure |. Is far
above trashy Of the day, aud the author wtake
nigh place among American noyesfs Hartford Conrant.
O. T. PUTNAM l. Co, Nc. 3t Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
THE W-ENGLAN HISTORY
Prom D.,ovsry Of the Continent hy IRE NorL re
A D. Get. % the Pcrcd ~bsn the Colonies D..
cAred their injep~ndene-. D t7e.
By CHkglEs ". sLliorr
by CHs W sLti9tt, fss'

Two Volumes, octave. s,.~ P,t,r.i,s 81
CoxrsNr<-Char rb- Northm-n m Me- In n md. Cts-.
r. 81 ~. pu,s.ps in fpel.,d. Ch.n r. p.-,,n. H.
con. PIs-irr,. CR.r 1 The EInbo,,,,o,,, g. tn,
lo,.,, Chxn ne InsSius. Cb,n W,,,Ss .,,,s.,..t
AZ Pl,rou.hs Ch., "a -lcon.s Co. - .-.s "a
New Ccrner- Ch.p II Land. Casr IL C..e - Ss.s -
" eaton. Co.on, Chap IL Tnen Eruh>si., w, - -
Tn. Cow u unent Chap To- Tbtr CAgrcAi Chan n, Is
,hu.,r.s Bay. Chap Is TIE Cha Iisls.rre4 Tas
NJ. char 70 Se:iemeLt Of Boop: Chap N s,r,m., :,
81, Tine Of WnthroEs CcGrs Chsp u Fortified Tovas
Char :. Winthrop. Dudley Nate AID tnceott Zap ~ 1n
"a Rhc6e Chap - Maine New Hanr-h,r. Casn
- Ses'-teni Of Ionneotcut Ca.P . TIE P.Seo; WsTs
Chap g peah Of nhn;oS9nSn NeAP - sTs Tut hs.sas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1887

SPLENDID WORK, COMPLETED
n JUsr IMPORTED
b, D. APPIETONh Co Nos ~ and S4s Brosiwsy. Y.
THE GRAMMAR OF ORNAMENT.
BY OWEN JoSEs.
u.r,.d ty 3cco examples f:om various styles Of orAuss:
ere hurdrsG folio plates, printed = coiofA
VIA fun descriptive tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
Correspondence.
NEw.YosK, March Is. 1857.

NEw-YoRR, March Is. 1857
otE1LrsHs feel myself highly honored by your eoln@i,
c,tsn Of the 10th inst, and ~ accepting the lSVsIon WI"
nan, evening next March a. Hope Chapel as the
nn. AL G plsc. for the LectUie
am, GeDtloWen, with muct respect,
Your obediolt servant
II. A. DE RiVlERE.
d. accordance With the above srrsnsements Capt pE
pivtEpT viii deliver Lecture the SanEuinsry Con-
ats in M. Cmss Hope Chapel in Bros1wey on TUES
raw TVFNlSo M,rch a. a. n O'Clock. Tickets Of sdms
.ss 30 s.ss, be had al toe principal book'o'ss and
80 = - ersaA~yy. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
6orses, Carriages, &r.
60 farmers an6 Others.


CHINESE SUGAR-CANE SEED GRATIS
~ 200 perfect Seed aud parcel, King Phip OAR nss aud
StSwels Com. White Poland Osts Japan PeS will b-
10 persons inclo,ng TWO READY DIRECTED POSTPAID
ENVELOPES Tor each The OF each being 10" naa
cent, can sford 10 dpPsar gsn,yVus.
NM PRINCE & Co Flushing, ". Y.
N.B-l7osib CHINESE sUGAR-CANE SEED, cheap Ia
quantity