davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
Cable illumination

Il PHILADELPHIA. August 9th.-The American telegraph
Office here il brilliantly illuminated this evening" in hon
or OF tho success of the cable.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
For Fraser River via tho Plains.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Three trains and companies are
organizing in this city TO proceed to the gold mines
Fraser river, via the Plains.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MOANING, AUG. 10. 1865.
Busines IS Notice.

A. lie bususs OF the IN view OF ne proposed
change In i terns oonducted strictly on cash bass al
ssrn.ass r thc thoh are dslo
tu pa, should be made % Agents Aicr TINS dale
scpt who y auuioii-eu 10 MAKO ovneeuohs
la Ilei.~are, Mar hand, and virginia
wAsa,sGf,s, March 30 1sss---u
The regJa tended toneaie agents ooie
, ,,,.I ~, now onpoy
,lss ouy such service IA other parts Of tho
...uulsy Ap 29--u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

Bcsros August s.---Ihe Warcham (Mas) Manuiac-
turing Company's foundry. steam mills and machine
shops were burnt this morning Loss $4,000 insured
for So 600
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

Nsw Youk Aug Cotton dull-salcs of 400 bales
Flour has advanced sales IA 500 bbs State, - 50
81 40; Ohio IS rs IS so; southern, 80 10 70 30
Wheat has advanced ccnt-sales OF 80 900 bushels J
southern red 81 O5 = 81 20 western white 81 IL
81 is Corn IL heavy-sales Of 20 900 bushels mixed
II SO cents white, IS SO; yellow. 30 cents Pork
is quiet mess, SIT so prime sl4 80 Sl4 95 Beef
is firm At sl4 ga so. Lard Is steady. Whlskey -
cents Coffee is quiet at 10 Iii cents. Spirits OF
tupenne is heavy at "A cents Rosn is steady AZ 81 So
Rice is quiet at u 81 cents
DALrixoRx, August 9.--Four is firmcr--new Howard
street and Ohio. IS s. 26 Wheat is steady-air 10
GOOD reds 81 20 81 80 fair to prime whites, 81 35
81 So Corn is active ut advance of a cents ;
white, ST a 80 cents; yellow, 95 . 81 cents. Whskey
closed firm ut az a 20 ccnts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
BIDS FOR THE TEN MILLION LOAN,

Millions intel Stafss Stack issued uhfer fhs
s If Congress If Jaae 1885, accordance citt 'ioe
f Jase 2oA nciag proposals. AVID opened ne Treasury Depart
raen.A ugust 0h, 1883.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
YeIlow Fever on shipboard.

NosroLx August ~. The Bremen ship Heinrich, 29days
from New Orleans with cargo Of cotton and tobacco
has arrived at quarantine Seven OF the crew and one
passenger have died Of the fever and others are sick
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

The Telegraph Fleet at 81. joins.
ST. Jons's N. f., August 9.--Tho Niagara, Gorgon,
and Porcupine arrived here this evening
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

NoRyoIx, August . The British schooner Daphne,
from Baltimore, bound Bermudx, was run into by the
schooner Storm The Daphne lost her inanmasf and
much Of her rigging.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
TIMES GO BY TURNS.

The Topped tree in time may grow again
Most naked plants renew both fruit and flowers;
The sorriest wight may find release from pain
The dricst soil suck ia some moist'nipr showers;
Times go by turns, and chances change by
course,
From foul to fair, from better hap to worse.
The sea of Fortune doth not ever How
She draws her favurs to the lowest Obj;
Her tides have equal times to come and 60;
Her loom doth weave the fine and coarsest web
No joy 80 great but runneth to an end,
No hap so bard but may in fine amend.
Not always fall of leaf, nor ever spring,
Not endless night, nor We. eternal day;
The Saddest birds a season find to sing;
The toughest storm a calm may soon allay.
Thus, with succeeding terms, God tempereth all
That man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall.
A chance may win that by mischa,ce was lost;
That net that holds no great takes little fish
In some things all, in all things none are crossed
Few all the need, but none have all they wish
Unmingled joys here to no man befall;
Who least, have some; who most, hath never all
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

WILLIS ON THE PROGRESS OF WoMAN's RIGuTs.-
That women should nave equal chance with men
III all honorable arts and professions, and in all
decent and proper pursuits for the gaining Of Il
llvelihood-shut OFF troa nothing except 10y her
own sense ct propriety, or by disqualification of
physical formulas long been the Utopian ideal U!
the champions of the sex. But various coiucident
circumstances seem, at the present moment, to
Indicate the spontaneous coming about Of this
desirable era. We refer to
l The triumphant claim to mascu,inity of &c.
Mus made by Rosa Bunheur in painting, and by
Harriet HOSmer in sculpture.
2. The universally Of female equestrianism n,
Il feature OF our agricultural fairs (precursory L
female assumption Of the lighter labors of agricui
ture, we presume.)
3. The regular education now afforded to tn,
female physician, and the increasing numbers 0
that sex in the profession of medicine.
4. The stand recently taken hy the Londoi
Times, against the degrading employment of mer
in avUoations better suited to women, such II
selling goods behind counters. aad the practice o
indoor trades which do Lot require strength, sucl
Ms type,setting book-binding, &c.
5. The Dluomer movement, for the better adap
tstiOn Of dress to pursuits.
6. The sewing-machine, by which the one kim
of labor which has hitherto constituted the chic
suhnrdinateness OF women needle.wurk-is es
sentially removed from her domestic destiny
Home Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BvGLE.
Phobe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball. Michigan,
LivOnia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, T"
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John D.. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc8oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, II. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hcrn, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman j Jamestown, Barry Co. Mich
Dauiel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
~ANTI-SLAVEkY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution, Examined
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. BY Rev. o. b.. rockingham.
No, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? BY
Rev. I. W. IIigginson.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. BY John G..
Palfrey.
No. 6. The "Ruin" Of Jamaica. By Richard
llildreth.
No. I. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. 8. To Mothers in the Fee States. BY Mrs. L
l.. Follen.
No. Q. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop
%ulation. By a Lady.
No. 10. Slavery and the North. By G.. c. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunicn our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles L. hodges.
No. IL. Anti Slavery Hymns and Songs. b,
Mrs. L. L. EOllen.
No. 10. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures il
Que. BY Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can Help TO Abolish Slavery 2" or
Counsels to the Newly Converted
BY Maria w. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as individuals, to do will
Slaveryf BY. Susan c. Cabot.
No. l6. Thu American Tract Society aud it
Policy Of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of tn
Fonrth Congregational Society, Hartford, CT.
No. IL. The God of the Bible Against Slavery
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the eli
culatinn of any particular Tract of the above $,
ries, should he sent to Francis Jackson. Treasure
of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corr
hill. Boston.
FYiy DoHars will stereoty7 re an oight-page ira,
and print fee Thousand copies of il.
Application for the above Tracts. for gratuitGu
distribution, should be made tn SAMUEL MAY. Jr
81 C,rnhill. Boston tn the Anti-Slnverv. Offices
l3S Nassau street New York. and 81 North stree
Phil a~lelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN. Salem. Column
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALroN, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
THE CHRISTOPHER SHALL BE A
BURDEN,

From a letter written by tho we'll known Mrs.
SwIssnELM, to the PlttsOurg journal. and dated
at St, Cloud, Storms, Co., Minnesota. NV, 30ln,
we extract an account OF the grasshopper plague
vi last season. Mrs. ). says:
When | arrived here, III juno, there was q pan
lc about the ravages ot tue iney
hri come Tue previous autumn, III the night, Ike
u SHOW r Of haiI. People heard them rat,ling on
the morning to tnL every thing covered wl,h these
reapcrs. Tue crops then growing were destroyed
Ia many places III II iew hours. aud these Insects,
after eating every thing %eatdble, deposited their
eggs and died. Last spring the yuuag brood ap.
yeared ana re commenced the WORK vi destruc-
tIUn, and when l came they were still busy. 1t
Was then thought that not a Uushel VI any kind
vt tuud would be raised III TINS vicinity, aud from
the want ot means Ut communication it was Im.
possible to tell how far these ravages extended.
VI course there VAS great anxiety but cOru aud
pvtat.er here are hard to xiii. Eaten down to tue
ground they send up ne v sLUUts, more vigorous
lGan the first, aud persisted in growing faster than
their ene.nles could eai, until cary IN July tue
pests tUuk Hight. and for two weeks the sun WAS
more or less Ubscured every day, 10y clouds vi
grasshOppers flying butUre the WING and looking
with their uutSrredd silver wings, as uue looked
through them %sun-wdrd, like an April snow storm.
Two days III particular. while the flight Was
%thIckest. the sunlight had that strange, uncer.
tain look II wears during a partial eclipse.
Their shadow had rot left when our friends, the
the corn and potatoes, showed their satisfaction
by commencing u growth that no one has seen
equulled, who has nc, sUwn these vegetables IL
such n soil, under such long days Of the same
unclouded sunlight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
THE PUAsE ABOVE PLUME.

We have not, before seen the great fact recog.
nized that the soldier IL now second to the shop.
keeper. But thus discOurses Beecher in the Inde.
pendent;
"a bank exrlodes in Ohio then q line Of banks
gives way in Pennsylvania. 1t shook the continent
more than all the cnnnonade of Sevastopol. Next,
the banks of New York suspended, All business
stopred. Society was trenulous from top to
bottom The tidings are bDrne across the
ocean. That wonderful leland, whose top is
narrow. but whose base is broad as the
whole earth, began to culver, and that silent
panic brought her down quicker than an axe brings
Inc OK War could not make her tRunies to quiv.
err; but Commerce, Icy a look, cast her upon the
ground. And it stands az parent to the world, Ivy
tie grandest demonstration. that Commerce has
supplantcd War and is its master. The Generals
sword, the Marshal's truncheou, tho Kings crown,
are not the strongest thiIgs. The worlds strength
lies il the million hands OF producers and exchang
crs. Power has shifted. No matter who reigus
the Merchant reigns. No matter what the iuru
of government is, the power of the world is in The
hands of the people. The Kings band is weaker
than the Bankers. War cannot convulse the worlt
but Capital can.
There are unduubted evidences of the advance o
the world in true civilization. Within the las
ten years the most extraordinary war and ciyi
revolutions have taken place on the globe. One
such Il combination and movement rs We have hu
lately heheld, would have affected the whole gl0bI
with terror. Since the French Emperor put hi
blood foot Upon the steps OF the throne, ther
have been set on foot the most wide spread comb
nations Of governments, the most pr0digious srmic
and nayies. such us turn the historic Armada int
a mere affair of yatchs. Once the globe woult
have iremLled to the footsteps Of such an %unparal
eled war So much did the spirit of the pas
dwell in military things, that, a hundred or tw
hundred years ago, such a history would hav
drawn with it the world's nerve, and blood, an
vitality. But now all Western Europe rose uI
and the world did not tremble. All Russia gather
ed together, and the Orient did not feel it. An
the pounding Of war in that gigantic conflict di'
turbed the world rs little a. II thresher's fail upo
the barn floor disturJs the firm earth benenth i
Not even the nations that carried such battle i
their hands thought it heavy. Great Britain too
hnt her left hand. Not n wheel stopped III her maj
uiactO.ics. Not an acre the less was titled l.
France and the world upon this side read the n
count simrl, as NEWS. 1t produces no mure etfe,
than the lnst serial story that draws its long an
tedious tail through the cheap and stupid mag
zines,o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
THE RICHEST MAN IN ENGLAND.


Shelton Mckenzie. the literary editor Of the
Philadelphia Press, who is well acquainted with
the history ol the wealthy and titled Eng isl fam
lilies, says the Marquis Of Westminster, formerly
Earl Grosvenur, is the wealthiest man in Great
Britain. His property, mostly real estate in Lon
don and in the COUNTIES Of Cheshire and Dorset
shire, is estimated ut G2l .O0U. 900 sterling, equal
TO one hundred million dollars. More than halt
of this sum has accrued in the last fifty years, aud
it is constantly increasing hy the reversiOn VI
buildings which have been constructed in conform
itys with ground leases. A large tract of land in
Westminster, stretching from the Houses Of Par
iiament - Chelsea. was purchased by the Grosve
nor family for Il uife. By degrees, as London
increased, particularly spreading to the west. al
most great cities do, this land, swampy and barrier
as il was. came into request Tor building purposes
Buckingham Palace was built upon this ground
and many new squares and streets, the babitation
of the rich and fashionable people, have beef
laid out on ii. The Marquis is described rs
mean. misery fellow his income is over tire
million dollars a wear. and in all pr0babilitv, wbu
ever possesses the estate halt II century hence vii
hsyea yearly income Of from i've to seven milliun
Of dollars.
There are many others Of the landed aristocra
cy OF Great Britain Who have enormous incomes
The Earl of Ftzwilliam. who died last sumner
bad an income Of a million dollars q year. IL
has left to his youngest sen estates which produc
on, annual income of 500 0C0, and to the secun,
son an income Of $1,000 while the eldest son
the heir Of the cOr0net. is limited to II rental a
&i50.000, instead Of $2C0. 90. PER annum. upor
which his father supported tie dignity Of his grea
nane in the North of England.
There are also many wealthy commoners VIII
rank In wealth with the nobility. Mr.. Muntz, IT,
Inventor Of the Muntz yellow metal used yer
generally for sheathing ships, died a few month
since. and Jeff . fortune of over ten millic
4ollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

DocToR, lie HAS DONE IA physician tells The
following story, and not without some regret OF
his part for the advice given "A hard working
woman had a drunken husband. who when partly
suber, would get the blues and endeavOr to destroy
himself by taking laudunun. Twice did the
wife ascertain that he had swallowed the destruct
we drug, and twice did The doctor restore HIM.
Upon the second restoration. the doctor addressed
him as. follows: You good-fot-nothing scoundrel
you don't want to kill yourself, you merely wauI
10 annoy your wife and me. If you want to kill
yourself, why don't you cut your throat and put
IN end To the matter 2" Well, away went the
doctor, and thought no more of the patient until
some twn weeks niter, he was awakened from q
sound nap by the tinkIing of his night'bell. III
put his head ont of the window aud inquired
l"What's the matter 2" Doctor. he has done it.,
WAS the reply. Done what ?" John has takct
our advice What advice ?" why, you tnld
him to cut his throat, and he has done il. and he
is dead this time.'" Imagine tho doe
tors feelings. lie has since ceased giving sucf
quilting advice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
Farmers, Protect Your CWn

After subscribing for the B"gle, as in duty
hound, to keep NY with the News a:d Politics os
the times, you will want another paper. more
exclusively devoted to your bus:nes, such as
Farming, Stock Raising, Ga,deaiRg, Fruits. de-,
and should Immediately join with your ~neighbor
in a club, or send by yourself, for the good old
OHIO CULTIVATION Volume XIV for 1858,
THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS!
Published at Columbus twice a month, begin
ming with January each year. Brim full OF new
ard original reading the champio Of labor
and farmers rights!
TERMs-Single copy, 81 a year-Three COPIES
for S2-Six copies for Shine ropies for SO,
and n copy extra to the geiter up OF every club
of O. .-.- -.
B3- Inquire at your Post Office, or send lot a
specimen, and get W a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free.
Aasrsss s. D. HARRIS. a1a.
: Editor and Publisher. Co'tm,sGS o. "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
THE MEN OF THE NORTH.


Fierce as its sunlight, the East may DO proud
OF its gay CANDY hues, and its skies without cloud;
Mild as its brce2es, the beautiful West
May smile like the valleys that dimple its breast;
The South mny rejoice in the Vino AMI the Palm,
In It's groves where the midnight is sleepy with
balm.
FAN though they be,
There's an isle in the sea.
The homo Of the brave and tbo boast of the free!
Hear it! ye lands lie, our shout echo forth
The lords Of the world are the men Of the North.
Cold though our season and dull though our skies
There's a nigh, in our arms aud a fire in our eyes;
Dauntless snd patient-to dare and to do
Our watchword is "Duty." our maxim is through
Winter aud storm only nerve us the more,
And chill not the heart if they creep through the
dour:
Strong shall we be,
In our isle of the sea.
The home Of the brave and the boast Of the free
Firm as the rock, whe0 the storm flashes forth,
We stand in our cot the men of the North.
Sunbeams that ripen the olive and vine,
In the face of the slave and the coward may shine
Roses may blossom where Freedom decays,
And wine be a growth Of the sums brightest rays.
Scant though the harvest we reap from the soil,
Yet virtue and health are tho children of Toll.
Proud let us be
OF our isle of the sea.
The home Of the brave and the boast of the free
Men with true hearts, let our fame echo forth
Oh, these are the fruits that we grow in the North
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

HoSoR TO PRAcrIcAL MEN.-One of our CO.
laborers in the Adcocatc Office, Mr.. p. B. Mead,
our accomplished p-oofreader, and the author of
the Flower Garden" Department of the National
Magazine, received the other day n curious, I'm
readable document, in broad Russian, and hear.
ing imperial hols it turns out to he q diploma
from the Imperial Economical Society of Russia,
reco MIXING his merits rs n scientific hor;icultu-
rist. Russia has shown more liherality to Ameri,
can talent, especially ia practical science. than
any other foreign state. She imports our ma
chinery, imports our men Of inventive geniu,
when she can got them, and sends them diplomas
when she can not get them. Our worthy brother
workman well deserves the honor given him
with n genuine taste and elevated intelligence he
has relieved his daily tolls by beautiful studies u!
nature, and has become one Of the best h0rticul
tural authorities in America. How few of our
practical men" are there that could not follow
his example. and thus relieve and beautify thei,
ordinary life! Too much work and too little play!'
exclaimed our mnrilists. respecting American
life 'No means Of play !" exclaimed back mil
lions Of our people hat such examples solve thu
problem such r~aridtion of work, at n spare houl
or two daily. in some persuit. at once entertaining
and profitable, is the right theory Christian
AiCOcdte and Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
DISAGREEMENT OF THE MEDICI.

We read through the Tuscan correspondent of
the London Morning Post, a remarkable account
OF a dislnterment If about sixty members of the
Medici family. including seven sovereigns, who
have been buried in the crypt of the stately pile of
San Loreuzu, at Florence. 1t states that the wood.
en- c, fins in the vaults having been found moulder
ing away, orders wc:e given to have them replaced
and cpnstquenIly all the bodies. with the exrcp-
ton of two. were transferred into new recepraclrs,
under the direction of Av ocato Resio, the Govern.
ment architect, and Cavaliere Pas-erini. During
these operations. the remains. OF the famous GIn.
vauni dplle Neri and his son. Cusimo, the FIRST
Grand Duke Of Tuscany, were once more exposed
to mortal gnze. The bidIes Ut Elnora III Toledo,
wife Of the latter. and her son Francis the FIRST
we're found to be 50 fresh as 10 a?pear only recent
Is luid in the sepulchre that OF Francis especial
~, warranted the superstition OF taving died trom
some strong arsonital poison. BY the sIdcsnt Cos
iino lay his dagger. possibly the one when he
plunged into the breast of his son Garcia. the fra
tracide. Each body was accom- pa,ied with u med
al. and tickvted and labelled with the most business
like precision. Grand dukes and duchesses, prime
es aud princesscs, were all arrayed in the state eos
tune OF their day. Giovanni, the father OF Cost
mo was the only 0ae covered with 4 helmet. Gas
ton the last Of the house closes the series.-Hom
Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

The wife ofa planter, named Basil Hall, resi-
ding five miles from here, across the Potomac, got
into u quarrel With n female slave. who At last
seized her mistress and held her in the fire till
she was burned so badly that she soon died.
Washington Dispatch 10 Tribune.
Jones.-The philosopher Jones.-has discovered
he respective natures Of a Distinction and a Dif
ference. lie SAYS that a little difference frequent
iy makes enemies, where a little Distinction at.
tracts hosts Of friends.
When Fenel0n was almoner to Louis XIV, his
maiosty was astonished to find, on Sunday. instead
.nr a numerous congregation. only himself and the
nriest. 'Wha, il the reason of this p asked the
.Ki-g. Il caused il 10 lie given out sire" return-
ed Fcnelon. "thnt Your majesty did not attend
chapel to-day, that YOU might know who came to
woI ship God, and who to flatter the King"
TnEoLoGY AND THE BALLET "A most extra0rdi.
nary controversy has iust issued from the pen of
Male. c.. tie opera dancer, whose debut at the
Academic lmperiale we mentioned same time ago.
The lady is a protestant, and the discussion has
been penned in answer to the various attem pts
made to convert her by the Able Theobald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
The United States Constitution and ii,
PROSLAV VERY COINPR ONISES.

The Constitution a Pro. Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Third Edition, Enlarged.
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts.
in thick paper covers, 37A.
October Is, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt Of its price and the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers
sixty cents for those in cloth.