davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
va. MeKta0. r.n.la.. A..oIuey -. .aD...,-..- ;.
cot-RT oy cg,;FRAL SEssIONs-TuEsDsy sr9T. IA
Be- lsre Jl5Ee ku.sELL.

Tfo Lu.rees transacted In tIn- ton- t'--ay Wl7
rv .-,er orIv oe .e'. ed '!s' In si sf
pared in p~r7snt a. ;h' o'i- 1890 - Ut e'' a
viii hal way roi b.ry attempting 20 zeal par DJz
ard 4 ~st I'd money from another negro nan'i f1~dra i
- -ns-sr.d tnet Iae.v asleep ,0s three no4s
soon In ptster xtrer that tb@ Vrs1neI viii ano.~r nsr
,a his bos or and rhed bis pockets But - Lacy was
o..v drunk a. h- Jury tho ghs M ends o j-.,
Ice o4d b. satisfied verdict Of p4t larceny lie "~s
seIt.rr.d 20 the Pen,sutisry FOR sIA inonfns
Ann Kemp p~sded guilty 20 ehalE- o. re'eiVns soen
goods Rs1I,aIoed for ssDt~nes.
and sold hem 10 Ann kemp pleaded sty AID
char ga ~ Judgs Rls-.L The Court SdJoITlra
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Albany Lumber Market,
FoR THE WEEK EsDisG TUESDAY. sgrr. IA.


TRADE been very artivc pas. though mir
business has done. Ss~s have been miscellaneous
csptou, sus ot ~ nearly al kind. and mostly
r th ken, and r,rtown trade. B.; very little hs ben
ITsd 1r ftant paris keceirt too bsv- been z k.ned
The supply lie market fll aud dealers
govern the. orders b. th- the close Of
j. aTEroa. hing
Prr are flie uoue EXCEPT Tor the ooaser
c.. r- - rntsr Good assorted tiad. the price.
charged considered cheap they viii b. This
below rs paTtye tl1c ~ receipts by canals foE
- month IN the yea 2s and 27, from the oP-nns o nav
cotton tls lifd september. In yesg 1875
l.I-- ~. /. /. ~. }. ninth u Anil
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
Pns~sn:er- Arrived

T. "a 'iosni ihR brsrfs gTos Br,-ea-Assr.;4 "
& ..ins Nosr-, C1vrsd Lsfs-. w-a Cad. FrsssrsS ~
An. Gst. E-4rt oads q 1.ts, G.i- hssris.ur a.
Adrlsd Bovirs Ecv sra bovns H~ck--n.v-- ~ s a.
nm flss >fh'g. Alt0iae Aure.Elct. Mrfis. R.-a "
Bl-,h Cha. Lrss' t- Kohr, Kao9nsns. JAss-. x.
Nm der. an Z d. SS
drrr Mr S'arev. aey -le ratdrc1, a. Of CaEs,r, !.
Tf,.1 q SsW-NHrk-
lu ,ss bro T " Nsyssr fSo. Brr-sGr-N-R NJ -
W : n rsar Car. n B-u~ncn Cox Di-ti-.,r e-F
Il, iAe ss!g Saralsaa/oD Jsr,spo(-Mr H.fs-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

ecmpisined of john Grsr~y ,es,, fday before Jndge
Fox Of the Second pistrc: ar having, abort . ccs
yesterdav morning entered her room tsf"ngh M
window She was awakened BY th~ supposed burg az AZ
in his siorts 20 obtain money wn.c" ga oih
the pillow o. her bed. Sc- inquired wat le want
xt.n he pretended 20 b. drunk, ana she h"' "-'' -
restec. lie was heh sof examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

CHARLESTON. SIP it-Arr. III. morning .; lsytsA-
: snip MsIiOu Foster Sew-iort "a, n
SAVANNAH. s-pc. i4-rn. scrr~ steamship Hsr'ssiS
tErnyr4fs Lins. thi, esy. -
The L = ". s,rsrship Azbxns srr here ,o-dsr-ee".
coct q sni az her wharf q; N o'ciork Al ~ei
BOSTON. Sept if-Arr. hsrk J. w Andr-w-, 'r'NT
MaiaExzs shr GuScn Gate. HausEoDc Cspr hstts~n- NJ.
Belo~-bns, s.ac.A and Sea BEd. frVn B0eno- Ayfss'
dsria, Peri Span. . t.s.,s
NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

T-L.ysY, SEP. IT.. y.
Tie Stool make; today took general turn down
ward ;hon, any special ree-on .ha' W. could earn
excepting :ha; pares -oli On thc Apprehension
that there ga. TO be -oon an uniavoaJle turn ID the
n.oncy ma-kst. Some pron.aen; par-es apPeared a.
tie Frst Board a. sellers and under their Influence TIE
market assumed ,rOng bear aspect, -speca-ly a the
Railroad shares Central b.ng especially heavy Inc
almos: eutire absence Of outside orders enables me
bear to operate with bodnss. the bull feeling 10
the Board has been lately much -uodued Dy
tie !nertness Of the market. Ihst tlrf"
vii b. more ACTIVITY in money and h-neF
rates for money within month or t"o
quite probable but one seems 20 anticipate any
sringency. In state Of the Stock Market, however
Ike the present when speculation exhibits sucn marKed
inactivity il i always easy FOR few bold operators To
make bear attack with al least temporary success
Central fell of TO 1sI under free sales There i sti
much unpleasant feeling between the Enc and thl-
corporation which possibly may be removed al the
meeting which i 20 take place to-morTow between NJ
Moran Gnj Mr. Corning. At the Second Board there
was some recovery a tue opening, but the market
again became weak, aud closed dni at tie following
quo, atnus: Erie IL; ols; Central IS 07si; Reading
is. 4s2; Southern 80 q 23i; Hudson River q az!
Toledo 80. 81; Rock Island 70I S70i; Galens So q
Sl4; Nis-ouTl - sit ISL.
The mail by the steamer tomorrow viii not be a
large one, although the purchases Of Exchange for
Havana account have been quite large. The ab-
seDce Of outside bills mas kept the mafke. in the
hands Of the banker end firm. Sterling i l09 ll0.
Francs. J.l3s dj.ll4.
Freights are hrmer. To Liverpool 600 bbi-.
Flour Is I'd. 5.G0u bush Grain private terms;
100 bale Hair at j-sld. To Bremen ~ tun- Bark al
IL. 3D.; 100 bbl.. Shoe p-s az J.. d. t. Antwerp,
$500 bag Coffee a, .c.; 200 ,c-. Honey &c. To
Rotterdam, 800 bbls. Ro.n private terms. YES
sc with , eco bbs Naval Stores from Wilmington 10
! New-York at Be-. for Rp,n and 50c. for Spirits. A
brig o Geo bbis. to the Coast OF Africa, al q - e
bbl por, charge. paid. vessel oi LEO bb.s ont
and back from s.. Domingo slo7j. ve--el of -7o
,uns from Norfolk to Windward =, sli for Save.
vessel ou TO and back from the North SIDE o. Caha ~
lGc for Sugar sad S.. for Me.alo. 4 vessel Of 40
tun., home from Turk Island with Salt, a, s.c.
The business Of The Sub-Treasury was Receipts,
<l75,Gg9 @5-Sgl,O from Cuaomsi Payments,
$3l9,9jO 3i-$73,0O0 California drafts Balance,
sl2,A, ,93s %.
The steamer vii take, probably, s.W,GO or
$500 COO in Gold. Mint Bars ar a.. e cent de-
count; California Bars ARE worth small p7eHiini.
The receipts of the Lake Ere and Wabash Valley
Road for the first week of Scp,eber were e. OOs-a
large increase Oh the fin: week Of August. OF this
Sl9 $50 wa for freight. The fret week OF September
on the Rock Island gives $4,000. which is large fall
ing off from iast year.
We annex a comparative statement OF the export:
exclusive of specel from NewYork to foreign ports
for the week and since Jannary lst:
-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
90 farmers ano Others.

FARMERS and GARDENERS lArhh-
il MINIS .n srrs, vsr<,y, for ssI~ BY ..
CHAs : LITTLE 4 Co, Sse - AZ a F-~s'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

Taxing cl - 57e55s ~; o Board. aid S4niins rrcoiye
sF 3 Of receipts of ths' d,.cnpton Il lfn
1s- ast, only il. s72 f,e hil
s-ls AID s;ase- t4 .ssss urt Of the receipt. .4 yesT
Tie following TIE prices the pr.ciPa yards;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

Narket.-CIKEFrtIY RIFoErEo FOR TET v !. TEi,rSE-
TVrsDiT. S-P,. a. lss
ASHFS1he msrts steady tAs demand fax sars of y
bbls - - io- boih siIas
COTTONIae mark: hss hen s-escy, sa4 sales 20 ir II
tsl; cf - hs.es made We cae,e as igFu,r.y
Nrw-YosK cLtssTFIcaTios.
Vtl.-s FIe~isa Nsa.s. " q. L T.I
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
THE SUITS AGAINST THE LIQUOR DEALERS
cn1rnr nr COMMON PLEAS-SkP1 Il

Mr. Robt Holmes counsel to the Board OF Excise
Commissioners has commenced several suits against
parties for violations of the Excise Law The follow
ing IL a copy of The complaints:
IN. Board Of Excise for the City and County
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
LAND WARRANTS.
serr
Buying


Fifty Bankers met IL Convention a Milwaukee
on the 9th, formed A--ociaton, 20 whose articles
forty-fve subscribed, and resolved that banks lo-
Gated at inaccessible points should, after The 1T OF
October, be required 70 redeem their bills q, Madison
or Milwaukee.
The following i translated extract from Decoppet
& Co.'S Weekly European Circular:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15
&Hauz


O. - stv.re he Sc. SIM thel Stcrk
rrarsst hss been t-y ratise AID --ors pd-ete
general oerl., h- R4 rad Bnu-s many
sdga-s ssFesy - j. hav. heretofore laf doubt
81. .rrct-
Tlr Mon, nss. show. uo.al.r hang. Tie d.Ec
q .askuF O. ale r-r.'a. continues - -s ;el.-
H. .,i-F- -rlde we h'ar of ar improvement.
Oar as -ctra ire- abroad -o ire - is reserved CT
.lr lsh reT hal-,ft-f.
>TarE -iEesuar1os;.v 20 e-i-e; trsn.se-ous
uu poG- Is Jred S-l..s :. 80 have chan Ei nalls
trA. =. lal. Mss have D. lue- t-'iorrl-s
L4,e fsl-- r-l4-ss-- ower, One 80. e9' O-o,
lstp. sd = iUl l. i-irE 3 ce-- zlvarrr
cry CoUNrY bcNns->s'es Us E-l- a. " quote
srrsL sae % Afauv T. previous Pdes = oi- Ciy,
Ia ruad sdvsrce -ll >icr.lento ls a. =,
tie jay coupon cu-
10 .ss E5.ncr - Tk<N. Y. Tr.5Ese
SIR: | observe in you- Money article this morning
uotce II decision made IN the Massachusetts, courts
involving The question Of the rg, oi banks 20 charge
exchange on paper payable in New-fork. The same
question was tTie term ~ the Superior Court held
al Buffalo last Winter. before Judge Nasten where
the Jury under the ruling and charge Of the Judge,
found verdict in favor Of the defendant and against
the bank. An appeal was taken 10 the General Term
of the Superior Court, upon which the verdict. before
Judge Mssten ws. oyerruled. From thls decision an
appeal has been taken 70 the C0uTt Of Appeals. II
may ~ proper state thst the Judges az the General
Term Of the Superior Court TO which this appeal had
ben taken were Geo. W. Clinton Isazc A. Verplanck
and Jos. G.. Msstcn. known throughout the State as
yrry able lawyers. =
Ns--l0Ts. S-Tt- - lG5s-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-15

Since ST. Alz.t ltats or is. adr.. ID. zone =
Sol mark Ls -o. uarG ally a.. red .-- in 80 sp1
-rs aYa'tv that have rlc-i
ral out. .t .ou;nlr Prices q Railroad aare. save st
sfrd bl i.r o lay day. b. -a- -n-e-y La b--a
,;alfy downward Oh. considerably
love. STAT s'k- with lev exceptions have palc p-trd 10
tie Gsriirs .-Osd bonds generally lEaer.
sraTF SToCksTaers lave been srFe .ls ~ y soIr "a
clo.iug ieeiu, 4 and q T-lue,.ee g. ~lcl lsse
a.r 2. .sr-- Lolsra o. haze declined T. California Co.
do ssue T. sni virginia - = There have o-ea
ssi-. q Obo g. lsi r Indiana s. g. and Miu
. lc II. Government Loal drag, lo5 20 i5. = tle
dos price
CRY CoJNTY BCNus-TLe .aler.t ;-ulsactions haye
beeL Brooklyn Cty 6 N-lp-s Cfy g. sartlt-rt By tr
Il Lou Collts = There Lave
t-l 4 Lo-lst.- os aud Clllst. % fs-"d ~
sa-.r N.-Or.sns e. ard = Lois - issued ro Rail
r,ads: Abaly g. bcth ard ~o1s ali Fsyve
Comfy 'Kyi e..
The following ira. ated rom the c.rcu,arof Mare
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02
From London.
NEW York, August 9

New York, August 81.
The following dispatch has been re :
ceived from Mr.. Sauward, Secretary of
the Atlantic Telegraph Co. for the Amer
lean press:
LONDON, England, August 81.
The Emperor of France returned to
Paris on Saturday.
The King of Prussia was too sick to
visit Her Majesty Queen Victoria at Pots
dam.
The Queen will return to England on
the 30th August.
The news of the settlement of the Chi
nese question was received at st. Peters
burg on the 21st.
Under the terms of the treaty of peace,
the Chinese Empire is open to the trade
of all foreign powers the Christian reli-
gion is allowed in all parts of the country;
foreign diplomatic agents are admitted,
and ample indemnify is to be given Eng
land and France.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, August 9th
The Madras arrived at Suez on the 7th,
with news from Bombay to the 10Th July.
The foregoing is all as yet received ;
but Mr.. De Sanity, the chief electrician
at Trinity Bay, telegraphs that he expects
some more shortly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02

lutely demanded, and whose erection
involves grievous tax upon the people
of the vicinity-whose absence involves
at times an interruption of travel-and
whose erection will be public convent
ence, will cost above that sum. The
river at Quasqueton and Littleton, and
Pine, Buffalo and Otter Creeks, each in
one or more places, require bridging and
if properly done, every bridge would cost
more than the specified sum. The same
is true. we presume, of Lime and Bear
Creeks. These bridges are emphatically
public ones, and probably one-third Of
their use would be by persons who would
never subscribe cent privately for their
erection, though living in the county
and if they are thus an accommodation
to the people of the whole county, we see
no reason why the people of the whole
county should not contribute, in the ratio
Of that accommodation, to their con-
struction.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02

1N The Civilian, in it's last weeks
issue, tries to make out case against the
Republican party by asserting that not a
Republican in Congress would vote for
the admission of another Slave State, al
though the people of such inchoate State
were ten to one in favor of Slave Con-
stitution. Now we desire to ask ques-
ton or two of our neighbor, pertinent to
this subject.
Would any Democratic Representative
in Congress vote for the admission of
Utah into the Union with constitution
legalizing Polygamy, even though her
people We're ten to one in favor of that
institution?
If not, how much better is Slavery, in
moral or physical point Of view, than
Polygamy
We should like our neighbor to give
us a direct answer to these queries.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02

i" Having urged the adoption of the
Missouri Compromise, the inference is ir-
resistible that Congress, IN my opinion,
POSSESSES THE POWER TO LEGIsLATE UP
ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY IN THE
TERRITORIES. What an absurdity would
it then be, if, whilst asserting this SOW
EREIGN POWER IN CONGRESS,
which power, from its nature, must be
EXCLUSIVE, should, in the very same
breath, also claim this identical power
=" for the population of a Territory in an
unorganized capacity p
In conclusion desire to reiterate and
reafirm every sentiment contained in my
Berks county letter. l cling to the Mis-
souri, Compromise with greater tenacity
than ever, and yet firmly believe that it
will be adopted by Congress.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02

DR.. j. w. Plummer, Vinton, Iowa.
under date of June 10th. 1858, writes !;
Messrs. BoLLEs, SMITH d Co.-Gents !:
" | wish to add my testimony to your in
valuable remedy for Fever, Ague, &C.,
Dr.. Christie's Ague Balsam, and in do
ing SO it is with view to refer those who
are afflicted to a remedy that is worthy
of the fullest confidence. Having been a
druggist in Iowa for many years, have
watched the disease in which your Ague
Balsam is so successful with no little in
terest from cause to effect, and in doing
so am compelled to say that in my es-
timation your Ague Balsam is superior
to all others. can if you desire, send
you very many certificates of cures it
has effected, attesting the high reputation
it has attained in this vicinity. l very
often warrant it, and in no case has it fail
3D."
For sale in Independence by Parsons
" Mellish, and by Ed. w. Whitney in
Quasqueton.
See Advertisement
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02
From New York.
New YORK, August {

New YORK, August 90.
A dispatch from Halifax to the Gable
Committee says that Captain Dayman
and four other officers of the British steam
er Gorgon, together with lieutenant and
four officers of the Indus, have started
for this city, to join in the cable celebra-
ton.
A letter from Key West says that the
SLAYER recently captured by the Dolphin,
and ordered to Charleston, is the brig
Putnam, formerly the Echo) of Boston.
She was from the coast OF Africa, with
3lS slaves. Her crew were confined and
the prize put in charge of Lieut., Bradford.
Her captain is on board the Dolphin,
which vessel was to leave on the 23d, for
Boston.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02

Where no kind bars whispering friend disclose,
No sunbeam enters and no zephyr blows.
He treads inemulous of fame or wealth,
Profuse of toll, and prodigal Of health,
With soft assuasive eloquence expands
Powers rigid heart, and opes his clcnching
hands
Leads stern-eyed Justice to the dark domains,
If not 10 sever, to relax the chains
Or guides awaken'd mercy through the gloom,
And shows the prison, sister to the tomb -
Gives to her babes the elf-devoted wife,
To her fond husband liberty and life -
The spirits of the good, who bend from high
Wide Ger these earthly scenes their partial eye,
When first, array'd in virtues purest robe,
They saw her Howard traversing the globe,
Saw round his brows her sun like glory blaze
In arrowy circles of unwearied rays;
Mistook mortal for an angel guest
And ask'd what seraph- foot the earth imprest.
Onward he moves disease and Death retire,
And murmuring Demons hate him, and admire, u
TDar,oin's LoDes Of the Plants, p. 1911
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02
Gov. loves Agency at Washington.

A correspondent of the Iowa City Re-
publican, writes to that paper as follows
By an interview with Gov. LOWE,
since his return from Washington, the
following results Of his agency have beer,
ascertained. And as they are of public
utility, they should be given to the
press.
Governor Lowe was able to adjust,
with the department, the terms of the
Swamp Land settlement; namely the
certification of all land not sold by the
Government; and for warrants, other
lands equivalent, and for those sold for
cash, the return of cash. Also the man
ner of proof was settled viz by affida-
Wit of one responsible person.
Gov. Lowe also adjusted the amount
of five per cent, upon Indian reserva-
tons in this State, amounting to from
eight to ten thousand dollars, which
will be paid to the School Fund OF
Iowa.
But the most important negotiation
Of Gov. Lowe relates to the five per cent
fund, claimed on all military warrant
SsslcS Vi AOWd AtttuS, uIucI lu1I StCt vi
Of Congress by which the State of Iowa,
at its admission in 1916, was bound not
TO tax public lands of the United States,
receiving five per cent on all land sales
in lieu thereof. He argued with Mr..
Thompson. that as on the admission of
Iowa as State, there were no outstand-
ing military land warrants, the Govern
ment was legally bound to pay five per
cent to the State of Iowa, when especial
ly the volunteers in the Mexican war
1.-TWO companies of which Mr.. Lowe as
adjutant General himself raised, and of
course knew the terms of their enlist
ment), received in advance hundred
and sixty acres as q part of their pay
He also argued the equity of the claim OF
five per cent on the military land war
rant sales, since it was on condition Of
this. that the State of Iowa accepted the
act of Congress and was admitted into the
Union. The whole case is spread out in
writing by the Governor, and the decis
ion of the case is now pending at Wash
ington. Should this claim be allowed,
it will add over one million to the
School Fund of Iowa.
From this brief outline. it will appear
that our worthy Governor is actively en-
gagged in promoting the best interests of
Iowa, while abroad, as we'll as at home.
II.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02
Democratic Consistency.

The Locofocos, from Douglas up and
down. have exerted all their powers of
rhetoric in denunciation of the Republ-
cans on account of their opposition to the
opinion delivered by Judge fancy in
the bred Scott case.
Yet this same party is committed on
the record by their Baltimore platform,
and the action of the party for twenty
years past in every variety Of form
against decision of that same Supreme
Court of the United States Bank. We
also remember that many of the leaders
of the Democratic party in Congress and
throughout the country denounced the
decision of the court in the matter of the
Dorr Rebellion in Rhode Island. And
we see Southern papers filed with de-
nunciations of the recent decision of
Judge Campbell of the United States
Court in the case of fillibuster Walker
and his associates. Coming nearer home
we find the papers denouncing the Su-
preme Court of Iowa for its decision in
favor of the Constitutionality of the pro-
hibitory Liquor law and even Claggett
himself, Judge of an inferior court, ap
peared at liquor dealers meeting, the
other evening, and denounced the Su
prcme Court in the most scandalous style
for its course in the premises.
Slavery is sacred institution with the
Locofoco party hence an opinion of the
Court which extends slavery over the
entire territory of the Union is sancti6ed
in their affections and hallowed in their
Judgment. But when the decision of the
court is in favor Of the United States
Bank or against rebellion, fllibusterism
or the liquor business, the court is no
longer entitled to their respect, and its
decisions incur their severest denuncia-
tons. tits not the court, or the decision
of the court, in itself that is entitled to
reverence or respect, but it is the institu
ton Of slavery which thai court by its
decision spread over the heretofore free
territory Of the United States Valley
Wing.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-09-02
TO THE NIX EES
AT THE WEST. s@'
THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND.
THE SPRINGFIELD (MASS.)
REPUBLICAN,.
BY SAMUEL BOWLES & co.
Published every Friday, at VI so a Year.

THIS JOURNAL HAS WON A NATION.
Il al reputation for its excellence as gen.
eral Family Newspaper, and its high Political
and Literary character. Published in the best
part OF New England, on larger sheet and
with greater amount of matter than the Boston
weeklies; with a day later news than the New
York and Boston weeklies of the same date
representing more faithfully than other journals
can or profess to do, the distinguishing princi-
pies Of New England in morality, politics and
religion; and made up with especial reference to
the tastes and wants of New England families,
whether in their original homes, or transplanted
to distant portions of the Union, thelRepublican
presents more attractive features for a general
circulation than any other New England paper
1t Is the only newspaper in New England
published on large quarto sheet-eight pages
of six columns-like the New York Tribune and
Times. 1t contains, each week, full summaries
of the local news of New England A review
OF the markets and monetary affairs-A sum-
mary of Religious Intelligence-A letter from
Boston, by one of the most brilliant writers con-
nected with the press-An Agricultural column
Editorials on the various topics of the week
Original and Selected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany,
&c.; in allover forty solid columns Of Reading in
each number
The Republican is under the editorial charge
Of SAMUEL BowLEs, with whom are associated
Or. j. G. Holland, author of the history of
Western Massachusetts, and the /" Bay PATH"
and several other experienced writers.
TERMS One copy eight months ST.; ono
year ST. so; sixteen months g. Two copies
one year, SO; eight copies $40; and 20 copies
$50, with one extra to the getter up Of the club
in eithsr of the two last cases Bank bills cur
rent in capital of any State received at par.
Address SAMUEL BOWLES d CO.. e
Springfield, Mass. ~
O Any journal copying this advertisement
once before Jan. |, 1858, and sending copy,
marked ,as above, shall receive the Republican
for 1858, without exchange SIS