davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-28

hci i0r smf isit al eua -.
Pei iItiy auI caefue.s 80 H.stanI wlfh.
.ult d ttU. wu. OBJ wlt tau ol. vgg.
"a rapidly, sg .'tu',tlg aul ustl, s.
Machine etiHut. luI alsl aafIs
l.ntailo low rrtt. rt ftum f.
lbssr magbus seu vii tva y arI
m o diu''r ihfDnl. thereby insari
SER strength aul reaisfin. 10 m b..
o.! uss % plantations ihtB aay
arkiuL
These deserve ly iam1as mail nos afe
~ m ctfh lon aai sale ut ths pv
ls store ~ Nssls. speed. ntnlai
siuaugt. 70. si4Nau Ssf ei.M ii. b.
uhifs co. su' 81 win utut tm. BE-
berry ~ give sme ru-it ismanUu.
tiebs " ,lsif work esrtrita
ID. j. ~ NButT
Nafca sd. tsfs tniv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-28
Boots, Shoes ana Hats.
HlCN, TERRY & ANDERSON,
No. 2D vain street.

% rms
HAVE received ilaIr extensive .lota
III Of Boots, shoos,n s, Gaps. Trunk
Nali.es, sc which IN VARSITY. quality.
quantity or prices, j. not supposed 3,
any stock Ia Memphis. For Grmlemen.
laiies' md Chillrcu's wear wa IN r I'll
hast Philadelphia aud French mad Gus.
'1n work.
Negro Rrogans and Wool Hats.
Planters may rely uf'n being sutrlit.
on the most favorable terms. " A.,
leicrminel 40, 10 be uui rsp.d IN H.
hes; Neat1 Bsn-an'. Merchants. Dealer.
anil customer. ar respectfully united "a
examine ouF stock. WlJl .ale Rooms
~ stairs.
HICKS. TERRY s. ANDERSON,
No. 80 Msin siret.
octil.f opposite COar, >iaarg.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-28
Collecting Agency.

AhNNAtNf
.fINlT uriarsi-u- tss opened On uH
w the town cf rsreli fer ths trli e..
ton 81 de',f IN tt C14asv e psaa :.
Mississippi. H. vii reaivs aai collect
al claims iuirustel g. biz ere. st th.
following rates;
For rpllcstiuE al sums ualsr Slto. s
pr cvut.
For c~nlleciiur al sums lowers 81 .gt.a
peF tsut.
Dor clrs NJ ureu s%eUuuls. hv t1kin.
notes at tie above rates
JANIS Y. wilson.
PilU'l. Ws 81
a~r~ss ~
:. 'isns'rii& Oa.. n. T. wei's { CO,
e.. q. Vancs. Niemri =. Thas.T.C sfks.
q. Z. Ralluts. J1hnB. tses. raaalA
March 3. ISIS. t-im
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
SENATOR nourlas Conc south .

The Douglas wOrshippers here did well to
postpone their jollifcatiOn till the "COnquering
Hero comes =" The wise after.thought has
saved powder and grog bills-Possibly head
aches and heart-burnings. The Douglas Office
holders feel relieved, and the Buchanan Office
holders O-be-joyful at the failure Republicans
are content, and the only class sOrely disaP-
pointed are the e1-ofiee holders and their Know
Nothing allies The numerous Committee OF
arrangements may as well settle up any small
bills incurred and disband, for the " ConqueTing
Hero wont come until the motor Qualification
becomes fossilized. The Chicago Tribune an
noupees that Senator Douglas and lady started
for New Orleans November 22d; and says :" he
will not probably go to Washington until after
the meeting of the Illinois Legislature"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Winter is just at hand, and the poor are with
us. Labor the past season has not been aoun-
dant wages have ruled low, and many families
who have barely managed to make ends meet
during the mild months, must find themselves
straitened indeed now that the short days, long
NIGHTS. and chill hours of both are upon them.
To take some systematic steps to aid such as
are deserving, public meeting has been called
at the Old Court House, Saturday evening
All classes have an interest in it, for common
humanity invOkes the assemblsge. Turn out to
the meeting, and shell out for the good object to
be accomplished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
st. Andrews Anniversary.

The Scotch-Americans never forget the be-
nevolent st. Andrew, or neglect q brother in
want Temperate, industrious, and frugal at
home and in the land of their adoption, pau
per Scot is seldom seen unless made such by
sickness or misfortune not to be averted. Like
the rest of mankind they are subject to these,
and the good sons of st. Andrew in this city
are not unfrequently called upon to minister to
the wants of some unfortunate brother or sister,
from dear auld Scotia. The st. Andrews Society
of Cleveland is social as well as benevolent
institution, and the Anniversary Festivals are
ever occasions of rational enjoyment to the
"bonnie lads and lasses" and the American
guests who mingle with them at the festive
board. Tuesday evening next the celebration
of St Andrews takes place at the American
House, and good feast, including the "Haggis'" ="
will be served by the excellent Host Mr.. WINS
Low. Sentiments will be given, short speeches
be made, songs sung, and at a seasonable hour
the s.Seotch Reel'' will set Scotch feet to trip
ping menily.
Tickets to the Fesoival only sl,OO- Then,
Come thro' the heather, come a the gether'
Ye're a the welcomer early"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
american state ConrentIon

The entire record can be given in few words
1t met at the City Hall, in Columbus; Franklin
Hamilton, and Champaign counties being rep
resented by twelve delegates, and organized by
appointing DR.. Washburn of Cincinnati Chair
man, and Prof Woolsey, Secretary. a letter
was received from Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky,
stating that he could not be present, and the
Hon. Humphrey Marshall did not arrive, though
he was confidently expected" After unani-
mOusly agreeing to call Mass Convention of
the American party in Columbus on the 22d of
February next, the bakers dozen, less one, ad-
iourned without day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
MARRIED,

In Austintown Nov 18th Mr.. LYMAN DAVIS and
Miss ROSENA GROVE.
In lustintown Nov Ilth, Mr.. LEWIS HARRoFF, Jr,
aud Miss REBECCA BRUNSIETIEh-
On the l7th inst, Mr. o. H SMITH of WynOna Min,
and Miss PHEBE DODGE, of Eyra, o.
On the 18th inst, Mr. P D. YOUNG and Miss ANGE-
LINE K. POWELL, both Of Gambler, o.
In Warren. Nov 2lst MI. EDWIN HODGES and Mrs.
BELINDA MATTHEWS
In Cbanuion. Nov Il h, MI. JAMES A. CUMMINS,
of Bristol, and Miss HANNA NJ. HAkE, OF Champion
On the 1ith inst, Mr. H. A PLUM and Miss LOUISA
HOLCUMB. Of Hudson
In Tvinsburgh, Nov 18th, Mr.. JAMES WEBB, OF Tai
m1dee and NJ IS SARAH J. MONKS.
In Atwater Nov. 18th. Mr.. RICHARD BYRON HILL
YER and Miss LUCY d. CULVER
In Deerfeld. Nov 18th, Mr.. FREDERICK D. 1lB-
Balls and Miss CECILIA A MASON.
In peerfeld. November 18th, Mr. MORTIMER L. DAY
and Miss BETSY C. RAYMOND
In cbarIestovrn. Nov 9Th Mr. HENRY L. CARING
TON and Miss MARTHA HALL
In Raveuna. Nov ID Mr FRANK ELLIOTT, OF In
dilnapolis Ind and Miss LIZZIE BUNCE. OF Rayenna
In Raveoua Nov. 18th Mr.. E. R. WAIT and NJ IS MA
RY SWIFT, daughter Of Dr. Isaac swirl, all oi ha-
VIENNA.
TnIe Rey. November 18th, Mr.. DANIEL ARNOLD, Of
In PaineSviiie. Nov 10Th Mr.. ASAPH ALEXANDER,
of Cleveland, and Miss CLARf HILL oI falnes'lle
Tn 81. PauIs Church. Nov 25th. by Rev; DE- Cla1ton,
WILLIAM S KERRUISH, Esq, and MARGAkEI D.
QUAYLE, of this city.
ON the 18th instant. BY Rev Dr. Aiken Mr. W B, MO
SES of Newburgh, and Miss REBECCA J. McANlShI' >
of this ty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Fatal CAsUALr1Es.-Mr William Edwards,
an aged and highly respectable citizen of Frank
lin, Morrow county. was crushed to death by
the falling of bank into which he was Dig
ging.-Five men were killed in Clinton coun-
ty, Indiana, on the 18th by the collapsing of a
fiue in a manufactory.-JOhn Reilly was
killed in Franklin, Warren county, on the 18th,
by the caving in of well.--James Boiler
was scalded to death on the 2lst, by falling into
the mash-tub of the distillery of Mr.. Pease, near
DAYTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
Frc,eh, Busines. on the c. & NJ. R. R.

The Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad is
doing good business in the way of freights
from this point For the two weeks ending
Saturday, Nov 20, over seventh cars, principal
" laden with iron and nails, were sent over the
road to Cleveland, destined for the lake cities.
Brown, Bonnell & Co of the Mahoning works
alone shipped forty cars, valued at $4,000.
The earnings of the Company are about $50
per car, making on the whole amount s2lOO.
Amount of Lake Superior ore received here
during the same time, about 1000 tons, at 81 so
per ton freight, netting to the road $4,000. This
added to the freight on coal will show pretty
snug sum in two weeks.-MahOning Regis
ter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER
PROM ME11co.-Mr Forsyth, the American Min
lister, left the city ofMexeO on the 2lst of octo-
Der. The government refused him suitable
escort, but he provided himself with force of
his countrymen, and though attacked by the
robbers, fought his way though to Vera Cruz,
not one of his party receiving wound from the
shots fired at them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

In Palmyra. Mr. WILLIAM CONN in the s4'h year Of
hissage.
In Ravsnna, Nov. Z3d, EMILY ADELA RANNEY,
daughter OF A. C. Ranney aged II months. s.s5sS
In Concord. Nov 10Th Miss ELIZABETH s GRIs-
WOLD. aged . years.
In Fairport Nov. 18th, Mrs. NANCY HERRICK, wife
of Z l. Henick, aged q years.
At Nevvburph Nov 2sth. Mrs CHERRY STEWART,
wifi OF Sa Stewart daughter OF the late Rodolphus
EdwaTs Esq aged IS years.
Mr. Edwards came in 1888 and shared with others,
in that early day all the trials and prvations attendant on
pioneer life Her funeral will take place Sunday, the
28th INST at Il NJ, at East Cle-eland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

CATTLE FOR CLEvELAND.-A large drove OF
cattle, purchased in the vicinity of Cantield,
were driven to Cleveland couple OF weeks
since. They were bought up by firm there
which has an extensive contract with the Eng
lish Government for supplying packed beef Tor
the army in India, thus opening new market
to the stock-growers of this vicinity, who have
heretofore found their principal market east
-Mdh0aing Reg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

SORGHUM MoLAssEs &c. z. Lyman, Esq, Of
Braceyille, made this season, four hundred and
thirty gallons of Molssses of excellent quality,
from the Chinese Sugar Cane
He sold two barrels in this town. Mr.. l..
was, 1--WE belive,) the largest grower of the plant
in this County Warren Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

RE-ARREsrED.-Henry Kariher, the mail
carrier, who was arrested at Warren for robbing
the mail between Parkman and Warren and
made his escape pending the examination, has
been re-arrested at Pittsburgh and handed over
to the Trumbull county jail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

OLD SOLDIERS MEETrNs-A correspondent of
the PainesvilIe Telegraph proposes that the Sol
diers in the War of 1912 residing in Lake, Ash
.tabala, and Geausa, hold a meeting to adoP'
suob measures as snail excite sympathy, and
arouse Congress to a sense of duty, by granting
them pensions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Woman certainly ought to be considered the
LIGHT of the home to which she belongs. She
hnt ;f She has. thew should radiate from that
frcside as from a center. Andifshe cannot pro-
duce Tght and warmth in that center, it can
hardly be expected that any light and warmth
will radiate therefrom When we speak OF the
tborough education that is needed by the wives
and mothers, the sisters and daughters of our
race, to fit them for their home duties, we do not
mean mental discipline alone. Moral and phys
icaI culture are needed quite as much-PerhaPs
even more; and she who has cultivated one part
of her nature to the neglect of others will hardly
find harmony or happiness in the structure she
builds on so uneven foundation we lhtehu
that the work we offer to our eountrywomen
shall not only bring amusement to the hreslde'
but shall be an important aid in all these branch- :
es of culture, gathering up and boarding such
every day knowledge as is needed IN the mousse
hold, and aiding by its hints the efforts OF those
who feel that the right cultivation OF the heart
is the work of lifetime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

The COLE TRIAL-The Ashtabula Sentinel
of the 25th says the trial of Cole is progressing
very slowly; but it NAV terminate this week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Vertigo, Extreme LangnOr and Exhaustion
will not trouble you after using bottle of BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS. Take half a teaspoon
full regularly before meals eat moderately take
short walk before breakfast and you will find that all
has been said of this remedy is true Try lt rarely
relieve Sick Headache, Weakness OF any kind Acid
ity of the Slomaeh. any symptom OF Dyspefsia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
The Home Monthly.

We have received the initial number oil 1HE
HONE MONTHLY, A Household Magazine Tor eV-
cry Woman, Messrs. AREY d GILDERsLEESE,
Publishers, Buffalo; Mrs. II. E. G. AREY ana
Mrs. C. H GILDERsLEEvE, Editors. Inc con-
tents are, Introductory; The HandWrlting OH
Philip Woolstein's Wall, by Mrs GILDERsLEEvsi
Charles Rand, by Mrs. AREY; Houses; Evan
gels Struggle, by Mrs. AREYi The Late Hon.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, by Mrs. SIeoURNEY'
Mental and Moral Dagueneotypes, by a. l.
CHESTER, D. D.; Letters from Quietside; BE
Woman; Joseph Ireton, by MARY A. RIPLEY
Hints to Young People, by Mrs. AREY; Grand
father Lee, by Rose DANFoRTH; Are Literary
Men Good Husbands; Sweet Home, BY
Mrs. GlLDERsLEEvE, Death in Life, by Rev. F.
EMERSON JUDD; The Old Farm Gate, by Mrs.
AREY; Little Agnes, by MARY A RIPLEY; and
the Children's, Health, Dress, and Editors De-
partments. The illustration is beautiful steel
plate engraving, The Old Farm Gate; and the
title-cover is a neat, contrast design, by Mrs
AREY. Terms: one copy one year Sl,5O; -Four
copies $500; Ten copies $1,000, in advance
Liberal Premiums are offered to the getters up
of clubs.
We can most cordially commend THE HOME
MONTHLY to the households of the People -
Wherever introduced, its monthly visits will be
welcome. Its mission will be to instruct, to
cheer. TO bless. "There is Power behind the
School Room and the Church" is the motto OF
The MONTHLY; and in the Introductory Mrs a.
remarks
The motto which we have chosen for our mag
azine will give clue, perhaps, as clearly as can
be given in few words, to the aim that we nave
most at heart The improving and cheering oi
domestic life in all its departments, and the I'M
nortance of that heart culture which lies at the
| foundation of cheerful and happy home lie, are
the points that we seek most to inculcate. Inc
medium that we choose may be grave OF gay
amusing or abstract, but we seek never 10 lose
siObt of the importance Of such management IN
eyery home, as shall open the eyes OF children
from the beginning to cheerful and wholesome
views of life, and an earnest and exact perform
ance of its duties.
No course of reasoning, no theory OF rellglon
or virtue. can make deep impression upon the
mind of child, so long as the practice oil those
who teach these theories is such as to make Tue
daily life of the child uncomfortable or wretch
ed. 1t is the practical, everyday working oil oui
theories of virtue that must lie at the louhua
ton of private or public rectitude.
|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

HILLEARB,S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published!
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
York and used BY large lumber of Schools in Ohio.
Hilliard First Class Reader,
Hilliar.'s Third Class Reader.
Hllliards Fourth Class Reader
Hiliiardis Third Primary iaeader,
HiIliarI's Second Primary Reade-
billiards First Primary Reader
Stoddard's Series of ArIthmetIes.
Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOddard's Inteie Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Practical Arltt metic,
StUddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Psrlev's First Book of History,
First Lessons in History Of United States,
WfnsOw's Int lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools of Cleveland
Payson, Dunton and scribuef's System of Pen
manship-in ten numbers
HanaiOTd { PaysOn's Book Keeping BLANKS Blanks
Worcester's Series Of Dictionaries,
Green's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements Of English Grammar,
Green's Analysis OF English Grammar,
Tate's Natural Philosophy
Wilson's Elements Of Punctuation
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
Corneus Series Of Biographies.
Warren's Physical Geography,
OuackenbOsf Course Of Composition,
: Quackenbos' First Lessonsin Composition
Stoddard Hunkle's Algebra.
Green's BOtanles,
Woods BotanIes,
Cutters PhysiOlOgies.
Appleton's Latin Series,
Appleton's Greek Series,
Ap1letOn's French Series
Ap leton's German Series,
Fasquee's German Course,
FasGuelle's French Course,
Andrews LaCin Lexicon.
Iiddell y Scutt's Greek Lexicon,
YOuman's Chemistry.
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Science Of Common Things,
Coyderys Selections of Moral Lessons
Matteson's High School Astronomy
Goes DRAWING Cards-ten numbers,
The New York Speaker,
American School Hymns,
WOodbury's Music Books,
Satterlee's Patent Inkstand
Teachers and Boards of Education desiring to intro
du anv of the above requested correspond with
Especially favorable arrangements viii be made for rst
introductions by addressing
INGHAM & BRAGG
Nv sason of ssseal orraugepsafs made with the lead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
RESOLUTIONS.

lst. Resolved, That the Convention appoint
i've persons, who shall proceed Immediately to
raise five hundred dollars, by holding meetings
ia this State, and receiving donations for the
benefit of the Society, and that said persons re-
port their doings to the Executive Board OF this
Society, at its first meeting and pay over to the
Treasurer of the Society all funds by them col
lected
End. Resolved, That we recommend TO the
Executive Board, that they pay said persons
lust and reasonable compensation for their said
services.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
iOuN NJ IANGSTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

AT WHOLESALE
~ 100 Spurgeon's Gems,
100 Barnes Nstes,
leo Aenes-ty the authsr OF ada May"
100 Wells Chemistry,
100 Porter's Chemistry,
100 Andrews StOddard's Latin Grammar
100 True 10 the Last-A S. Roe,
lO10 Cornells GeogTaphies,
1000 StOddardis AIithmetes,
5 sets Oishausen's Commentaries,
20 cases of States.
400 reams Letter, Cap and Note Paper,
10000 soft Slate Pencils,
10000 EnVelopes-all KINDS
" booksellers and Merchants, Teachers, and all others
wishing TO purchase Books Wholesale Retail should
''e 90 '''-'' INGHA8I K BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
JOHN BOOKER,
JOHN MALONE.

The discussion of this report occupied the
rest of the day. Speeches of considerable elO-
quence and fervor were made by Messrs. Day.
Watkins and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Eastern Cries
DELICIOUS BOOKS
1G Olshausen's COmmentarles-6v vol umesi
Alex 'nder on the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes Notes-ll vols,
RiTley's Notes Romans.
Practical Serm0ns-by N. W. Taylor,
The Better Land, or Believer s sJOumey-Thomson
Wayland S Sermons to the Churches,
Ny Mother, Maternal Influence,
Hacket's Illustrations Of Scripture,
Hugh Miller's WOrks-unif0rm edition,
Wesleyan Hymns,
Heavenly X. ". Clark,
Genesis and GeolOgy-IntrOdu1tiOn by Hitchcock,
StuTtevantis Preachers Manual.
Antioch, Increase OF Moral Power IN the Church.
Modem Atheism-by Bucanlan.
TaylOrs California, illustTaedThe Street Preacher
Eternal Life by Elllcs- English edition,
Wreath Around the Cross. AT
oc25 1NGHAM BRACES.
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
IL GENERAL SCOTS vels,
Flowers of Edu ation-hy Lee Hentz,
Captain AIayne Red's Works,
Rogers Thesaurus of English Words,
Lord Montagu's Page-by G p. r. James.
oc95 Al fNGHAI & BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
EVENING SESSION. .

In the evening, Baker Street Churchwas fill
ed to its utmost capacity. The 4th Resolution
concerning the merits of Colonization was dis
cussed at considerable length, and with ability
and finally adopted. Among the principal
speakers were Miss Watkins and Messrs. W. D.
Day and E P Walker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27

Bv reason of egDecal arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses. enabled 70 make II TOT m
interest Of fpurchaseTsOf MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

Believing that, by united and concentrated
action on our part, we can do much toward:
the immediate and unconditional abolition OF
American Slavery and the removal of the legal
and social disabilities under which we suffer IN
the State of Ohio, and in the United States
and also believing that such united and concen-
trated action can be secured in our State
tbrouph the instrumentalitv of a State Anti
Slavery Organization; Therefore, we do agree
to form ourselves into State Anti Slavery So
ciety, and to be governed by the following
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-05
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
Fog putiishiag Monthly Peodeat Waslia9ton, d. O.
THE NATIONAL RECORDER
RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
By i. ID JOHNSON


9tHE National Recorder" viii contain sixteen
quaro with asoge double for dollar
asdes tho miscellaneous reading found periodicals Of this kind
is.sii By msny devoted 10 ,he following objects:
Fst give Information all all that be done the gisa
we And executive Of the general relating TO
~ Interests religion 1l
n The lsgsaye department Il win embrace , sdt of all tina,
aS 10 this House and with
u{py DO delivered before Congress
II tho department
epan service In the army aad military posts and
csng ships in nayyyards hospitals and salos. and soldiers
ors or asyluns by the facilities for obtaining nicrIion at tho
shall be able poduce interesting public
e second object will bs collect statistical information and TO
M general Interests religion This will the OF all
clsrsysn employed otherwise the
saded ann*alb each dsnct church We
sae @ m more o hnp 81
many relating religious
into the schedules Of the United
The third will be notice all that
literature and omtng bestow special
laade the Smithsonian Institution; aso
Survey Once tho National OF the Scientific Arts
the Patent Oncc We shall furnish notices of literary
earers associations Of such periodicals
are in,.nded to promote popular education
proposed in this work lies their complete To
feet this shall need tho kindly cooperation Of three classes Of
science and learning In tho United each Of whom
have distinct proposition M
viii contain other things memorial to
which shoud nrt be placed the hands clergy
of sect o this periodical will ba neither
c n chnacter) earlier date intend issue the first
number early December We therefore respectfully
al clergymen who will send with their address, dollar that
them Recorde years,
the first number only TO all who will enclose four letter
To periodicals (excpng
which are only political ana ecua who win give this prospectus
and send the number
advertise the and locality Of their through
place
Address 'Naional Recorder = Washington, d. c. -as
3l--u