davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
Kew Arrangement

Rev Arrangement
4 / the Mammoth Drug & Chemical
II Emporium ot
S. DWELL.
The undersigned having purchased the eD,;r.
Mammoth Drug Store formerly kept by d,
1horHfOH d Co.. ave now ready 10 I'll Order,
and Prescriptions AT a moments notice We
have a large and veil selected stock Of fre,h
and pure DEUGS, MEDICINES Chemicals
DyesIufIs, OILS, Paints, Glass, Puuy and
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE,
AH kinds Of Po,eHt Medicines,
Fruit and COnfectioner7,
Tobacco, ,shu7.aEf Imported Cigars Of Tie
choicest brands,
Fmrg Na0Hs ant Ioilsf irficiss.
Fine Toiic, Soaps &, FerfumerY % all kir5-
BHrsHrs A>n CoSEs % IvIHT yAHiGrr.
Books and Stationery.
a general variety II Literary art School 2 --t,
Pine OIL. Lara aai F.a.d Lamps % ever,
descriptions flesh P.le pI ali Patent E---
ia- Fluid always oa L4rt.
PURE WINES and Liquors oFaIL.-ls
iar Mel.c.lls uses
F.le P,..f ant Za- Pr-aH
~ -arlas and p-llrr Jl-s. A.
= Customer. a.. E.f .nr .-... r.--....
c.urr.lrs u-a. ar.r ... .r...... 81.
tY sluurratr. ara al. ... ...s ---ls
Cal am srs r. ..e
sf.rs. OIL. .. r.... ...Hr 60
ae u.l r.r a..
We arc a.~rH. .. H... ..a.-.
Erurl .-. ... r-
"r..
Iru....--.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
TIE WITE4ERED HEART,

By T. s. ARTuUR.
VNHlS is large l2mO. volume, Prlcc 81 90.
with fine mezzotint engraving, and Is
one of the most thrilling tales ever written by
the author. 1t shows how man may seem
10 the world all that is good and noble, and
ye, be a tyrant in his family, aud finally send
his wife 10 Il mad house.
We publish all Mr.. Arthur's new books,
also works of History, Biography, &c. Tor
winch we want Agents in all parts of the
United States, 10 whom the largest commission
will be paid, also all extra commission in The
way of gifts. J. w. BRADLEY,
Is North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B.-Specimen copies sent BY mail free
on receipt of the price of the book l7os
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters OF
~ Administration on the estate of JESSE
KING, late of White Deer township, I'm
ion county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned in due form OF law Therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate, are hereby requested to make
immediate payment; and those having just
claims against the same are also requested to
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. AARON SMITH, Administrator
White Deer, Jan. I6, 1888
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12

A FATAL CAsE.-O!d Polly Smith
was terribly plain woman. She would
have borne of ';he jack knife" from ail
competitors, and give them the odds of
fifty start in the race. She was endessly
complaining of her ailmeuts Of various
kinds, to the no small annoyance Of such
listeners as she claimed to hold, as did
the ancient mariner the welding guest,
by the spell Of her "gl:ttcring eye" and
~ one was more annoyed than old DR..
Bolus, a'cynical old fellow of her neigh.
borhoOd. Meeting Mrs Smith one morn.
ing, he yentared TO salute her with the
usual compliment of the morning, with
the accustomed GLOW de do? 2" Fatal
mistake. "Why, doctor, feel putty mig.
able, thank'e. My old complaint is an
noying me. There never was poor crea-
ture that suffered more than do. Pains
and aches and aches and pains all the
time." "But," interrupted the doctor,
growing impatient, "you don't look very
sick.' "NO,' replied she, 81 know l
don't, but feel u good deal worse than |
Took" "Good heavens - cried the Doc.
tor, throwing up his hands, "ihen you had
better make haste home, for you can't
i're an hour % Mrs Smith had the good
sense to know what he meant, and never
made any more complaints to him.
A CRoTcHET.-''Go out in the woods,
Sambo," said southern planter master
TO one Of his negroes, Sand cut me some
cyochets for q fence-to stick in the
ground, like this" making at the same
time an inverted 4 Of two fingers on i
fable
The negro took his axe, went into the
woods, was gone all day, and returned at
last with nothing bat his axe in bis hand
"Whcre are your ciochets, Sanib9 2"
asked his masterr
"Couldn't find none, massa, no how ~
"Couldn't find any % said the master,
"why, there are thousands of them in the
woods. Why, look at that tree; there
are half dozen on that !" pointing to a
forked branch on the tree
"Oh, yes, massn, plenty o'dem kind;
but dey all crotch up-t'Ought you want
cd dem kind that crotched dolcn"
\ New Jersey Justice of the Peace was
travelling with a FREUD in the western
part of Ohio, and finally came into quite
an unsettled region. Late in the day,
the two travellers reached cabin, where
they asked for supper and lodgings. The
old man was away, and the old woman
promptly refused, but the grown-up daugh-
ter put in good word for the cookbook
ing men, and her mother finally consent
ed. After supper, as they We're sitting
before the fire, the old woman began the
talk
81 s'pose, strangers, you're from Con-
nektcut, Or some such Yankee place ?"
80 no, am" said the Justice, ''wc
are not Yankees, by any means
"Well, where did you come from them"
"Wc are from New Jersey, madam"
ooh, good Lauiy..' said the old wO-
man, "U0rSc yct ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12

"There, now ~ cried little niece Of
ours, while rumagiDg a drawer in bu-
reau, "therc, now grandpa has gone to
heaven without his spcctacles What
sill he do? -
Shortly afterward, when another aged
relative was supposed to be sick uuto
death, in the house, she came running to
his bedside, with the glasses in her hand,
and an errand Oh her lips: "You going
to die?"
"Thoy tell me 500
"Goihg to heaven Z"
Il hope So"
"Wcll, here arc gran'pa's spectacles.
Won't you take them to him 2"
Smith and Jones, merchants, were
rushing around, just ten minutes before
Two o'clock, raising funds, when, turning
the corner Of street, Jones came in con-
tact with Smith, knocking him down.
Smith was excited, and exclaimed: ''Do
that again, ard III knock you into the
middle of next week AMY dear fellow,
(said JOnes,) DO it, aud | will give you
q thousand dollars for if can only get
through till then without breaking, I'm
s,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS.
LEWlSBUHG ACADEMY.
THEFALL SESSION. of this InStiiu-

i ton, will commence on THURSDAY,
Sept. l7tf, 1857, 10 continue l3 weeks.
The WINTER SESSION, Of the same length,
will Immediately succeed the former, 10 be
interrupted by Vacation during the Holidays.
As the public are pretty fully acquainted
with the success of the Principal, during The
10 yeo.s IS bio vvnucctiun win tne Acade-
my, all extravagant pretenSions and promises
are out of place suffice II 10 say that all the
Branches of thorough English and Classical
Course are taught, and that youths are fitted
either for College, for Teaching, or for gene
raj business.
The Bible is text book.
A large class of Young Ladies is secured.
TUIIION-pcr session of l3 weeks, including
contingent expenses.
Primary [Ecading. Writing, Defner, Arithmetic
G-,,. Gram. and L. s History. $500
ADVANCED ENGLISu-tall not included aborc,l go
LANGUAGES, 500
No additional charges; also, no deductions
except for protracied sickness.
JNO. RANDOLPH.
August 30, 1857 Principa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
NOTICE..

Nv L l. Ma.
ENHE subscribers having purchased the fol
lowing property al Constable's Sale as
the property of MrS.SA Ann LosG, hereby
give notice that they have left the same prop
crty with her during their pleasure:
A cooking stove and pipe, parlor stove and
pipe, ls chairs, mantel clock, . looking glas-
scs, 5 beds and bedding, stands, cupboard
. bureaus, setter. 80 yards carpc,ing,2 table s
10, Of beef and pork. sink 3 ShoalS, &c.
ALEXANDER DONACHY,
NATHANIEL BURKHART.
Lewisburs, Jan. 81, 1853 pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
HusseY's Grain Reaper.

for cutting both Grain and Grass
lIANJFACTUEED and fcr saleai tA:
vi Lc&lsture Foundry by
GEUDES. MARSH ca
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
CC10D pRiNT1NG!O1
lANDBlhlS,
Tickets, Blanks. Labels,

CARDS, Circulars, Bills, &c. The
use of these by merchants and busin-
ess men generally, is more common IN
most communities than in ours. \
larger range of operations may be
gained by a constant keeping before
the people" of the TRADE, OCCUPATION
or Profession of any man and a
nearer approximation to Il Cash busi-
ness may be made with patronage
attracted by this means.
We think we have the materials
and the eXpericncc-thc taste and the
tactic execute all kinds Of Jobbing
expected from Country Office, in u
style not cxcclled-on reasonable
terms-and in prompt time. CALL
At THE '''Cktouictc ttfcc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12
To Tax Payers.

4 IL persons are hereby notified that the
"A properties against which taxes are en-
tered in the Commissioners Office will be ex-
posed 10 sale in June next. Those who wish
to save costs will 10 well to attend to them
immediately. y lis, cf these not paid Will
soon be Published HrSHELiER.
Feb ~. 1859. TtrJ~. cf Union Go.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-12

We admire the truthful obituary notices
"got up" by the papers in Yankee land.
The following "iirst rate notice" iS-from
the Boston Bee:
DEPAHrED-Thc Worcester Euy STATE,
the mcahest Buchanan paper ever publish
ci in the State. The Transcript, of Wor-
cester, announces the event under its usual
head of deaths, thus /:
"In this city, on the 9TH inst, al - IN, the
DJiig Bay STATE. 1t lived vasabond, and
died pauper."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
JOSEPH HUGHES,
AGENT AND COLLECTOR
8 Walnut Pace, Walnut ST., a6OUe Third,
PHILADELPHIA.
subscriptions received for Weekly and Monthly
Papers.
ffejereTce-DRExEL & Co., AND OTHERS.
NEW ERAl
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR 1858.

tCLEC1IC MAGAZINE FOR Is5s-Tke January
- NUMBER Is published this week. This number alone
traits by Sartan II surpass all its antecedents It's
contents are rich and varied the foreign OuartereS
fourteen portraits, fifteen Biographical
kelcnes ana forty articles in all full OF aud in
strucuon. We quote ii few of II e many noes Of corn
III the literary world
From Rer. DR.. Bacon
"The selections for tue Eclectic are made with ,uob
judgment and good taste, the whole range or British
periodical literature No publication of the kind within
my knowledge, affords rich a supply of
reading for an Intelligent family
"New Haven, Jnly1, 1857. LEONARD BACON.n
From Rec. DR.. Humphrey.
have long been reader and admirer of the Eclectc
Magazine and acqua nted with any periodical
II seems 10 surpass all its cotempoTares for infer
esung and instructive family reading ought 10 do
himself IN his selections. wish il a wide circulation
Fl'tshed, Oct 3, 1857 II. HUMPHREY"
From Professor Shepard. of Bangor.
81 regard The Eclecuc Magazine as a very valuable
work-of standard character and permanent worth
giving the ablest and best brief space and al mod
crate price, rejecting the shallow and unpro6IabIe
Bangor Aug. IL, 1857. G SHEPARD
From Dr. Harcks
An acquaintance with the principal contents of the
Leading Foreign Magazines is confessedy Indispensable
10 every one who would keep pace with the progress of
thought and of knowledge III day They are how
ever 20 many and costly thai few obtain or even
W q
Inc TASK OF wlnnowing the tched from these publications.
mus making what Is most valuable in the r aqes c-
cesslDle 10 The American people
~ "FRANCIS L. HAWKS
Calvary Church. n. Y. Nor. :, 1857"
From the independent
The Eclectic is standard Pc riodcal II has rich
table OF contents What is ef of the ForeIyn Reviews
and Magazines, after its regular monthly skmming is
only milk, and cream "
From he Nstc York Tribune
The contents Of this standard periodical continue to
exhibit the uniform excellence which has given lie work
sucha high reputation with all refined literary
tastes III has no element al the catch penny in Us com
poson, but always fulhs It's promises by jud. cious
selection OF the most valuable papers the periodical
heralure OF the season. enabling To enioy at
slight EXPENSE the : cream OF u variety of popu ar
works"
TERMS.
The Eclectic issued first OF every month Each
number has IA large octave pages fine paper neatly
unes, with titles and ndexes Twenty five embefsh-
ments ana nearly leOO pages this year ISIS. Price So
Ihe Eclecuc VIII be promptly sent by mail TO any ad
dress as ordered The postage only three cents
Der, prep I'D, al the office of delivery
specimen number, with portraits will be sent post
pald Tor my cents remitte IN postage stamps
Address
W. h. BIDWELL,
'4 No Beeknan street. ~ Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
TO THE MEMORY OF H


She fair to dwell below loo lovely long to stay,
Where all that's bright and beautiful is born 10 fade
away; ...
She arred Times cold hand to dim her ustrous
eye,
But in all her youthful loneliness she Went to bloom on
high. '..
She was too good 10 dwell below; she seemed while
wandering here,
A spirit from some other land - some beuer holier
sphere.
She was not formed to linger long in such world as
ours,
flower pure, heavenly pure to bloom in earthly
bowers. II.
On have we Marked at evende, cloud of golden dye
Hinged with the sinking ssns last rays, go floating DER
the sky
But while we watched its radiant course that mellow
cloud of even,
1t faded from the gazer's eve and SINK away !, ho
Even So, the loved, the beautiful she faded from our
view
While close and closer day by day, to her our fond
hearts grew
A little while to cheer our path her gar,Is l;h, ,
given,
But earth was not home for her-shes gone 10 shine
in heaven.
ehe was the Joy of many hearts, the webeloved of ALL
but mere was ONE whose fondest hopes were bgh,ed in
her fall
Twas his watch her beauty fade her cbsaL s,;,I L.
grow
10 MIN she gave the latest sigh she breahed for aught
below. ..'
NO longer with her gentle cares his lonely hours she'll
cheer,
Inc muchoved music OF her voice he never more will
hear;
ou' " mere Is one ray OF JOY TO gid his below
Inc thought that she is near him s his guardian spirit
us very very sweet TO know that those whove gone
above,
TO us, le weeping here below still turn with yearnng
But o. how blest the ought that one so loved 40 nure
she,
May hover DER dear path his guardian angel be
lmay not weep beside her grave though well loved the
dead
Away far DER the lies the sweet ones silent bed
But when Springs earliest zephyrs sigh and Springs
first howreis bloom,
o plant one violet for nae upon her grassy tomb
Farewell thou oveiest dearest TOO pure, too fair 10
stay,
Where all that's good and beautiful born to fade AWAY
JOYS Joy TO thee thou best one thy sorrowng days are
DER;
Earth has sness dweller less and heaven one an
gel more
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c. JANUARY 4 1853.

cannot find it. 1t is not there. 1t is an
implied and dangerous power. 1t would
bring you back to the old deprecated
continental currency. Governmental cur
rency, that is not convertible, always de-
preciates. | therefore call upon the peo-
pie and upon the House to come back to
the Constitution, to know no money that
the Constitution does not know, and it
knows none but gold and silver; God in
tended that for money, and so long as
you attempt to thwart His arrangement,
you will experience the inevitable retribu-
ton that sooner or later must follow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
by HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s. Of Edinburgh aud the late
J. T. NORTON, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College. New Haven. vols. ROYAL Octave
,oOopages, and numerous Wood Steel Engravings
This Is, confessedly, the complete work on Agri
culture ever published and IN order give II a wider
crcul anon, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce The
price "
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES,
When sent by mail post paid California and OREGON
the price VIII be 81 To every other parl OF the Union
and to Canada tnost paidJ Sc AZ THIS 1coyk is Nor he
old " Book of The Farm" "
Remlttances for any OF the above publications sbouId
always be addressed, post paid TO the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
pa No 81 Gold street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
C. J. PRICE & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
ENGLISH BOOKS, CHOICE ENGRAVINGS,
PAINTINGS, &C,

No. 80 South Sixth street. ADORE Chestnut PHILADELPHIA
c. Price & Co invite the attention cf the public and
Library 20 their faciliies for the importation
of books TO order Combining their attention exclusively
TO Foreign Books they enabled offer purch
unusual inducements Having experienced agents IL
London Paris and Leipsic, all orders will promptly
attended to, and on the mos, favorable terms. Orders
transmitted weekly 10 Europe. splendid collection Of
English illustrated Books hand Catalogues
nished gratis, on application. 572
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
TO the Editor orthe National Era :

10 the Edit0T QT The National Era:
enclose you a tribute to deceased friend,
by the author of the Widow Bedott Papers, then
Miss Berry, written in 1885, and for the imme-
date friends of the departed. Its publication
now may give pleasure to the numerous sur
viving friends and acquaintance of the author,
and will remind them, not only of the ease of
her rhythm, but of the ardor of her friendship.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
NEW VOLUME FOR 1858.
GRACE GREENWO0O'S LITTLE PILGRIM
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL
FOR CHILDREN EXTANT.

FOR CHILDREN EXTANT.
The LITTLE PILGRIM will commemorate his Ghb
birthday by hnely-lusraled HOLIDAY NUMBER
Tor January, ISIS. in which Will commenced the rprj
of II beautiful and amusing allrgory.
HOW MASTER FOX WENT A WOOIEG.
ny the famous English author, SIR EDWARD BUL-
WEIR LYTTON
- we are also negotiating for new story from MARY
hONIfI In a duon 10 these. shall give our usual
variety CT short stories poems, &c by numerous and adj
mranlr writers, among whom ELIZA SfROAT
hhNDOLtH ana GAIL HAMILTON OF course, we
shall continue give usual column of Puzzles cha
rades, Enigmas, and Refuses.
1snS-Fliy cents year for single copies i've copies
or 81 fourteen copies, and one to gcer up club SIS
twenty-iour copies and one To getter up club or -
and hy copies for SIS u Always pas able an
FOR list OF Premiums, other particulars write for
specimen copy, which will be sent free of charge
Address, post paid,
LEANDER X. LIPPINCOTT
1872 South Third ST., Phitadelphjq Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
THE FARMERS GUIDE


I EONARD SCOTT u Co, New York con,inue to
i publish the following leading British Periodicals
]. The London Quarterly, CONSERVATIVE
:. The Edinburgh Review, (WhgD
3. The North British Review, free Church
T. The Westminster Review, NiberaD
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine TORY,
These Periodicals ably represent the three rt
cal parties OF Great Britain Wing, Tory and Radical
but poEucs forms only one feature ofther character
organs OF The most profound writer's Science, Iern-
lure, Morality and kelIgo', they stand they
have stood unrivaled IN the world Of letters being con-
sldered Indispensable To the scholar aud the
man. while 10 the Intelligent reader Of every class they
urn sh more correct and record of Nh.
rent Literature the day, throughout the world Than
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from The Britisb
puOshers gives additional value TO these Rep ints
much as they can now be placed n the hands OF sub.
scrlDers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS.
For any one ofthe four Reviews, per aunum -
For any two OF the four Reviews
For any three of the four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews.
For BlackwOod 5 Magazine ?
For BlackwoOd and three Reviews
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10
Payments TO be made in all cases in advance Money
current IN the State where issued Will be received par
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty-five per cent from the above
copies of any one more of the above works Thus:
-Four copies OF BtackWoOd. OF Review. will be
sent 10 one addrers for 50 four copies The four Re
views and B!ackwood for $50; and so
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities aud towns these works will
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE When sent by
mail, the Postage any part OF the United States will be
but tlcentytouT cents year for Blackwood" and but
fourteen cents a year for each Of the Reviews.
~ b. The price in Great Britain oftle FIVE Periodicals
above named is S3l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
AMANUENSIS.

YOUNG man who is good and swift PENN lily
offers his services to Members Of Congress anu w.
on accommodating terms N,lonE
address "OgilvIe," Box 1913, or apply al The "'sT
ETaO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
AMUSING DIALOGUES.
HENRY M. WHITNEY

BOOKSELLER and Stationer Post Ofice Building
ID Honolulu, Oahu, H. l. -
N: b. Books, Magazines, Newspapers, and all kinds OF
Stationery constantly hand and for sale Orders for
binding received. and executed with despatch 2so
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
THE ORIENTAL HORSE CHARMEP
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
rs DenrS Of o0o

4 70 years Of age,
Whose sands of life have nearly run ont disco,a,t
while in the East Indies, certain cure for Cousrrn
lion Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Genera
1 DeblIliy Inc remedy was discovered by him WIZ,
his only child, daughter, was given M 10 die H.
had heard much OF the wonderful resIora i've and heal =
quaes OF preparations made from the Eas India HIM
and the thought occurred 10 him that he mpbl NAL
remedy for his child, He studied hard and ,urcs,i+
IN realizing ms wishes His child was cured and Ia non
aHVe ana Wei lie mas since administered the wond-,
full remedy thousands of sufferers m a na-, |,,
world, and he has never failed in making them com
pletely thy and happy Wishing 10 co as much no
as possible, he VIII send TO such his afflicted 10 ov,
beings as request IT, this recipe. with full and eXplc
direcuons for making II up and successfully uslgt
herequlfes each applicant to enclose him sh ling
three cents TO be feurned as postage on The recin a
the remainder 10 be applied to the payment of tins al
vertisement Address DIR n JANLS !
No. 10 Grand street. Jersey Civ \ NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
AVA ARNOLD

DATENT AGENT, Seveth street, opposite The Patent
Il Office, furnishes Drawings, Specifications Cayears
Conveyances procuTes Patents, attends 10 ALI busi
ness usually required to be with the Paten
OlIce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-07
THE NORTH AND TIE SOUTH.
STATISTICAL VIEW
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES
By Henry Chase and CharIes w. Sanbo--
Compiled from Official Documents
limo. Bound IN cloth. Price so cent, J3o.,

A@"sO' OO"'sU NF OtVI's' LTUcS o. cellL3. IOSI.
age 10 cents.
IF any wisbes TO know what Slaverv has 6or. ,o
the South, and Freedom for the North lei them req,
this mastery work. Let him study these ferres pac,
a copy of these statistics in the hands OF every o,r nd
word for il, Republicanism will sweep the cnr,
North in 1860, as clean it has swept New England IL
1856. Men OF the South beg ycu 10 look calmly ant
dspassionatey al this array ofgures and see wls the
porterd.
The able editor OF the Evening Transcript Boston, tbs
speaks of this work:
"This Little book contains amount OF informant
respecting the comparative condition of the slavehodin
industry wealth. education, intelligence, religion mora
advancement and general progress. The work mus
have cost great deal of abOrous research and il Ger
tsny pre- sents arguments favor Freedom on ever
page Ii contains just the kind of information that shou
be generally known in all sections of the country
We hope there will be public demand for thousands
copies.n L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association
527 Washington, ID. c.