davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-27

Assuming tuat Tue vOte WOuIu D0 I8VOTOOi6,
how could the moneys loaned BY Messrs.
James and Sherman be made available2 r.
believe it is conceded that Congress has
confirmed the Swamp Land selections in our
State, and therefore the right Of the several
Counties to said lands and their proceeds, 10
perfect without any farther grant, as pre-
scribed by an net Of our Legislature relative
to such lands, approved February End, 1858.
understand from CALEs BALDWIN, ESQ.,,
who was employed by Mr.. JAMES, while
County Judge, to collect the proceeds Of the
Swamp Lands belonging to our County
in the United State Treasury that said fund
may be obtained before long. Perhaps d.
ring this summer it may be rendered 90 Ger.
tain, that in the event Of an appropriation
Of the Swamp Land prooseds for public
buildings BY vote Of the people, our County
Judge might. pledge that portion Of said
fund in the United States Treasury just re-
fered to, in security for loan Of money, say
fifteen thousand dollars. Next, the present
County Judge and Treasurer, with the q.
distance of Mr.. JAMES, might get into proper
shape, the bonds and mortgages given in
security for the Swamp Land monies hereto.
fore loaned, and upon them the additional
sum Of fifteen thousand dollars might DO
borrowed, should the present crisis soon
pass by. lit were deemed necessary, fully
to carry out this plan, TO submit to vote
Of the people, the question whether money
night be borrowed to aid in the erection d
public buildings, that could be done 1t the
same time the other vote was taken, and I
now So no Inconsistency in % doing. Tho
terms Of the loan might BE- such, that The
Swamp Land funds in the United States
Treasury when obtained, and the amount Of
the bonds and mortgages pledged, should,
wh'n paid. apply on the losn, and thus the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-27

oe rtsmsu ~ .no so' ~ Incoes lrom centres. s%
SaFs ,-inn WI VIII De ses inches lower
.h.. III Iii ~ om tnis platform % made.
49, III - o n..s =. osk nos iese than inches
... ~ ~ su.su' wsl.a g 10TH carriage for the
a 10 rs..rs n \. aeps wi1n rssssns
No. srs % MADE q Inch ssasossd oak.
Irside Tnisk. -Iav Al, N. aoor. .,,,,.,. . ~,
inch wedressed pine noorins Ga.. nr sss .p Wiz
and wnows Have he door frames sa 1 =. ~ me doors
,h;cn III ~ xS "a sse end made for doors inch
trsnso,n nan IN III n. 49, 49, lncees long Put in
snints - ~ Sss,i. - sr,r rms-auns on centre
sr.ms n IN. ~. ;.h 80 me ooor and window
hs.d cs.,~-s ~ 49,. n ess,uss incees wider
-inAoS sr.,n.. i. ~ go .ea Ease the door and
;rrn :. s,nss S,.sAss 49, ~ y tse'ond story with
80 - 49,. ~ .u tnica-oeveled edge
inches hirh. viz fscis sn~ ;nrn sss srse stesy p
second story y inches high with faea midi inch mould
Sfair, -nun !. .,.,,. :. ,........ .t8
r.ss ~. .,s.X - - I. aaoeasea On the plans
49, - 80 = 1nca sssaoned OAK, o. black wal
Gc,..t 49,. vx.s.A
"a a ia ns.n. Tns .s.,s 49, e . = indicat.
r,es pine enc. and hardwood Gaping The railing
ma rord NJ ~ v,.mi ~ sne ssoence, wiz oe Of
fVo turned snd mou,dsS S1 M
= :, n. 49, 80 , .vss, snis fsil inch
III, ~ ~ =. ..,n. sno moulded oaiasters, sinch.
hs =. s.s ny Sesk q me !uaees seat, will
"A nsnnsi 1 - p.s,sei " ants! colunns Mould
isrs 80 sue.c. Jug two OUTSIDE door frames
-i.S ,rss'o Nh. % w 80 nien and Ave iset vide,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-03-27

GARDEN SEEDS!
LHRESH ROCHESTER GARDEN SEEDS JUST RE-
e ceived BY Express, Of better quality than any.
Ming hitherto brought in the MARKET for sale by
ma NcBRlDR 4 DOwEN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

A Noicr IRON DElAwARE.-Se,eraI times re-
oon,lr a., t.., ..,t.l 80 o.n,t.. c.u, Lo M.
,r 10y
''" ''.si'''''l -''"' expressive ~ nearly e"'
demuati IN oF tie system Of slavery, aud = pur'
pose 90 Geek its abolition ia the state The stir
Ia Of those es,ro,t. indic,tos u,. tLo ,3t,,r is in.
G.. -.h.-. =, "a,
y 9'"''"N ""'' wa" we '"'u' 'e,"'"'
principles OF pecuhlary interest tn individuals or
tic state. The following extract shows him NOV
ed by fl suirit of bu,,anitv and ovLiti,s mor,l
80,
'vuI"He' 'u'o' PROMISE LOT MS IaOofs IN tho cause
Oh ifecd0m,
"a Nrop, evyr,rr,,r,D r, .ai;,;o, n 9TH.
or onreu,,i,ns nn n 49, 80" r",oi.aiI ddnr;no ,L Il" n,s,
,oor ,,o .,.. q. uu'l"s Wv -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

REPUBLIcANIRM IN NERMI mt, as appears from
the following resolution yroidsses something abovr
the standard Of the Cincinnati Gazette in it's
endorsement Of the Missouri platform. And yet
nationally it can accom- plish nothing beyond what
the Missourians contemplate. At their recent
State convention the Vermont Republicans
Resolced, That we accept as the mission of the
Republican party the restoration of tho Govern.
ment in Law and administration TO its consistent
purity, to restore to hhorty its lost nationality, to
battle for free labor aud free men, aud to secure
for man AS man his God given rights.
That's better 50 far as the nul pose is concerned
than to resolve to disregard human equality, and
to ''secure to man bis God given rights" pyorided
he is white.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
Going East.
The United States Constitution and It's
RO.SLATERTC COMPROMISES.

THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION AND ITs PR0-
SLAVERY CoMpR MI,Es.--rhe Constitution "a Pro-
Slavery compact or. Extracts from tho Madison
Papers. etc. Selected by Wendell Phillips
Third clifton, enlarged. l2mo. DOS pages. just
published by the American Anti'Siavery Society,
and for sale at q Cornhi'l, Boston. Also, at the
Anti,sinvery Offices in New York and Philadel'
phia. Price, in cloth l0s:s; in thick paper COW
ers, 30 Its.
Ju y 18th, 1853.
Copies OF this work will be sent by mail on the
recent Of its price and the amount of postage
viz, thirty seven cents for those in paper covers,
fifty cents for those in clotb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

THE CLARK COUNTY Rescue ~CAsEs-Until with.
in a few days past it has been an uneS plair ed mar
vel to u. why the Clark County rescue cases were
50 suddenly dismissed by the United States author
tiles nj Cincinnati. Oar readers viii recollect the
cases-Au attempt was made to execute what was
called tie personal liberty law of Ohio, a law
passed by the Republican Legislature two years
ago to proven; kidnapping, and repealed last win.
ter by the Democratic legislature. The attempted
execution Of This law 10y State officers was resisted
by United States Marshals and finally these state
oti .ers, Sheriff., Deputies, Esquires, q Judge and u
Senator aud others Of minor note were u~rraigned
before he United States Commissioner, but after
being harassed for months they were quietly dis.
charged from custody, the government declining 10
press the prosecution. The occasion Of this sud
den halt in the career Of Kidnapping justice was
the mystery.
But our curiosity IS satisfied by information, on
what w suppose to be good authority. that the
suits were dismissed by order Of 'old Mr.. Buchan-
an. Governor Chase, rs the report is, informed
the President that to press these prosecutions was
to go \ step too lar, The people Of Ohio would
not endure it. And SO To save an unpleasant col
.iision, The government backed down and the cul
pri,s we're discharged without trial. This plan
was rs "cute' in the Governor twho loves the
Union too well for 4 "steud.up fight" with its rep
resentatiyes) as polite ia the President. So once
more the Union IS saved. and to our Governor
and Mr.. Buchanan belongs tho glory
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

a M'ssiss'ppi paper Gays, that Tho nn"ner %
taxable flh'cs in Mississippi in 3N'.l'2, "n n
crease on lSdf 81 is $50. u tae a'ctl-r ''l"F
Of the slaves Is estimated at 5000 each, the t0'''
wo1id 10 S22U.gl9 20.
b. n curious las Of No~th UArolina, megi.tr'te'
nre not allowed to receive fees for tying Tire ml'r'
mOniGl knot in the State.
It costs twenty six dollars m hour TO GgNt the
new Hall of the House Of Representatives al
Washington wi,h gas.
Preston S. Turley, the Virginia tx Clergy man,
who hos been convicted Of the murder oi his WIFE,
is to bo executed on the 18th Of September next.
This will he the first occasion Of q White man be-
ing banged in Kanawha county since lis formation
in 1851.
First NAVAL Gus or THE REyoLvrIoS.-At
Marietta, Oaib, repnse the remains Of almost all
those noble men who planted New Engitud ci'il.
izition ut the mouth Of the MusRingum Among
the monuments that speak Of the oidcn times, the
ira yeler will find one inscribed MS io!lows:
CouAopoBc WHiFrir,
who fred the first gun Of the Revolution upon
the Ocean"
We understand that Rev. T. W. Nigginsor OF
Worcester has ia preparation for delivery during
The next Lyceuni season, II lecture on physical
Training for Amerieans,' being q continuation OF
his article Saints and their Bodies in the AHah'
tic Magazine. We hope he will have numerous
calls to deliver it.
TUE CHARTER OAK Place TO ne Ger UP
famous Charter Oak Place, the old "Wyliys
Place" in Hartford, has been sold, and it ia to be
cut up into numerous building lots on speculation.
1t is about two hundred years since the first col
Onial secretary, Wyllys, sent his stewert over to
the wilderne- to select in advance q good site. 1t
is row worth more money per acre than the place
it was deemed such a hardship to leave behind
in old England.
TIE WHALING Business AT NANTUcKEr.--The
business of Nantucket continues dull. There are
six whaling vessels lying dismantled mt the wharfs
There is one, however, being reitted and will ere
long be equipped for her distant v0yage. There
are now only thirty whale ships belonging to the
port engaged 10 the fishery.
The St. Paul Mane8otidn defines n working
democrat as II Democrat who can poll tho largest
number of votes with the fewest men
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
PARKER PILLSBURY.

REVIVAL AMONG THE SLAVE noLDEhs.-The
Columbus, Georgia. Sun says, Such a re-
yiyal as is now in progress has never before been
known in this city, and from present appearances
tho end is not yet, a3l have been added to the
sbarch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
DAR1GTD 5TORG.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
\ EW GOODS AND BAR GAINS

White and Colored Swiss spots, Gents Silk Lin
men and Fancy Handkerchiets, Shirt Bosoms and
Collars,
CORDED 6 SKELETON SKIRTS, RATTAN
AND WRAPPED hoops,
Edging and Inserting, Indies and Children's
handkerchief. Dress Collars, Combs of all varie'
ties, Worsted and Stay binding, Shetland Wool,
Muravian Working Cotton. Elastic Ribbon, Fancy
Dress Buttons, White Brilliant, Ohilds Fancy
lose,
MOuAIR MITS, KID GLOVES,
Lace Wells, at a bargain, Elastic and Leather
Belts. Mantua Ribbon, Galoon, Tidy Cotton,
White and ColOred WaddiDg, Beads of all Sizes,
Fish Ho ks and Lines. Cologne, Comedian Sleeve
Links, Pearl Slides, Shirt Studs, Breast Pins.
Finger Rings, Ear Drops, Watch Hooks, Bask
Buttons,
French Points and Forms.
PersoHs wishing to purchase things in our line
will do we'll to give us a call, az our goods are
offered at the lowest cash prices.
L. E, BARR. c.. S. EVANS.
Ge1.Four do ors west Of Chessman & Wrights
Hardware Store, Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

htcoN,IS MAiNTAiSiNG uEg lo..fiuN.-Sul-
soqoant tc tie decision of Judge Sniih Of WIS,
rnHein declaring the fugitive slave lave uNr'ns,t'.
'i1atl and setting aside the verdict og ro Tei,rl
Court os,insi $ NJ. Booth aud others. for the rs'
cue Of Gultnd, a fugitive tlats, Mr.. Booth,
press wns seized 10y the Marshal and held under
authority Of the Federal Court to iiquidato the
Judgment aspius. him. TO recover possession Of
rs printing Office. Mr.. Booth brought suit against
the United StatcsMarshal. Judge McAithur aas re.
Gently decided this suit in favor Of Booth. Thus
by another decision. the fugitive slave law is deGed
by the courts Of Wisconsin. All honor to her
democratic Judges. When shall Republican
judges in Ohio show equal pluck, and find sup
port by our Republican Governor. Our Margaret
Garner and Broadhust cases contrast disgrnceful.
ly to us with the judicial nciion of Wisconsin.
Judge McArtLur in his decision said that "the
constitutionality Of that law had been passed on
by our Supreme Court: They had discharged Mr..
Booth from Imprisonment after be had been indict-
cd, convicted and sentenced under that act. And
the same principle which they 'hen decided, would
apply to these suits and require bis property to be
when held undor execution issued under
the same law. 1t had been intimated that tho act
might he operative in some OF its provisions though
invalid as TO others. But the Court had decided il
to be demonstrations because it did not provide II
trial hy jury for the person seized and as the re.
capture Of the person seized constituted the whole
object Of the law, if Unconstitutional ia that, he
could not conceive how it could be be operative in
any particular. lie said he dissented from many
positions Of the Court, bot he should follow its de,
cision from a regard to proper judicial subordina'
ton. lie accordingly directed judgment in both
suits for the plaintiff"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.-The New York
publishers of this excellent Magazine now issue
a German edition. The matter i. contains is in
all respects like tho English edition. 1t is "A
work of the highest authoritr and value ia agri.
cultural and horticultural affairs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

Az EypREssIvE CoXMENT.-The Liborator ac-
companies the letter Of F. p. Blair to Elibu Bur-
ritt, which we recently published, with the follow
ing brief but expressive COMMENT
''rhs letter from ]. p. Blair to Elihu Burritt,
on our first page, is smooth hut yillRnops,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

TnE REMAINS OF President MONROE have been
disintered from their resting place in New York
and removed with much ceremony to Richmond
Virginia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
NATHAN GALBREATH'S ESTATE.

office is hereby given tina; tbs subscriber has
been appointed and qualified us Executor on the
Estate of Nathan Galbreath, late Of Oo,unbiana
County, Ohio, deceased,
DAVID t. GALBREATH.
April 10th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

Rev. J. ]. LoNo,-Thc Northern Indepepdont
says tbis distinguished Methodist Minister is
,bugt removing from Philadelphia TO AuLurn
New York. 1t also adds: His health is presa,
rious, and in tho prospect Of Il separation from
his wife and children. he is unwilling to leave
them in the har>aroua society Of shareholders.
such arc the pcrsecu'ing 7rocIivirios of slavery
hat Mr.. Long is exYariated telling the truth is
a crime in Maryland. Wen, the tr0th is told
thank God, and if the iuvnlid preacher has to ffe
from the land Of lis nativity in consequence of
his heroic faishlulness, we trust he will meet IA
cordial greeting at the North, and find a safe home
or his wife and children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

FEMALE LEcTuREns.-Miss Sally Holly and
Mrs. Lucy n. Coleman are lecturing in New Eng.
land. we notice reports of the labors of the for
ner in Vermont and the latter in New Hampshire
aud Massachusetts,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
Grtsb Groceries.


COffee-30Bag choice Rio
" Cane,
9 " old Java,
! Bale Choice Mocai,,
Jeas-l2 chest choice and finest Y. Tyson
Z 2 90 DO do DO DO DO oon I'rsd'
Eugars-3O Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted
8 Hhds choice N. o. Sugar,
Molasses--25 Bbls choice N. o. Molasses,
10 Steam Syrnps,
Rice Tierces choice.
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits--75 Drums choice Figs,
90 boxes Mr. Raisins,
10 half do do
10 Or do do
1 boxes Layer do
u oxes prime Oranges,
& do do Lemons,
mat do Dates,
IL boxes fig Paste,
g do Gum Drops,
8 do Rock Candy,
Trunes, Cnnfcctionaries, &c,
Crnckers-Sugar, Butter, Soda s. Water,
Spiccs-l Bale Cassia,
l do Cloves,
] do Cloves,
3 bags Pepper,
9 do PimcEto,
Nutmcgs. Mace, Ginger, &c, &c.
Soda, &e-l2 kegs Super Bi Carbonate OF
Soda.
! cask gal Soda,
u packages Sicily Liqnorice
80 " best Calabria do
Scotch, Raplee and Black Snuff
Large assortment of willow Baskets. &c.
Salt--4500 lhs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt by the Barrel.
TObaccO-on hUSps choice. assorted
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

MODERN ClyILIzATIoN.-Amcricau civilization
Is at present developed in Maryland, sells crimi-
mails, Of the class of free colored persons, TO the
highest bidder as slaves for life. This is a deeid-
ed Improvement upon the practice which also pre-.
walls in the same state, Of selling and holding or
ceiling innocent babes from their birth as slaves.
Below are the last market quotations Of sales o,
criminals, furnished by a correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun; writing from Belloair, Hartford
county.
The Sheriff made public sale to-day Of five free
negroes, convicted at The late term, and sentenced
10 he sold under the act of the last session. Bill
Button, fer horse stealing, brought Sl9j; Bob
Stiles. for an assault with intent to kill, brought
Sl25; Dick Taylor, for stealing chickens, brought
Sl49; Joe Cole, for same offence, brought Sl75;
Ben Scott, for stealing wheat, brought SIS. The
two first named were sold to 80 our of the State
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

THE AMERICAN TRACT SoCrETY.-We continue
tlis weekto give further room to an exposition Of
the principles Tor rather want of principle) and ac-
tion Of the American Tract Society. There is
great necessity of having its action thoroughly
understood as society composed Of the Ortho.
dox sects of the country aud is the true exponent
and representative Of the heariless popular reli.
gion Of the country in relation to tho -four millions
of oppressed slaves whom it imbrutes and heath,
enizes.
The article from the Atlantic monthly, is able
and thorough, and will bring some i'm portant
truths to the attention of a large class of persons
unaccustomed to their contemplation. From
another column it will be seen that this action of
the society, meets, as it was designed to do, the
hearty approval Of its slave driving friends in
South Carolina: aud as a token Of their approval
they have RENTED to the treasury in Now
York $1,000 of their pirate funds, drawn by thumb
screws and the lash fIom the sinews of their
slaves. A very liberal contribution by the way,
coming from that quarter. The humiliation of
the Tract Society is SO abjcct as to awaken their
compassion. and they volunteer a whole thousand
dollars worth of comfort at once. Very liberal |!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
printing Bonse Square

Two Of the Leading Metropelttan Journals
Sow have their O1aces on the Square opposite the
City HallTbe erection Of the haspibceDt New Building o
Tie New York Times with the extensive additions and IND
provsnsb made The Tribune Budins maie this 'po; The
prominent PRINTING Iooson IL the City OF In the Coun
trv and warrant 10 in calling IL PRINrING-HOUbE
SQUARE" by which presume viii be knosn bi me
future. $3.50
Conscious o. the conspicuous pon 10 which the, would be
plsesd by tee circumstances the Prope;ou Of The NIL
RoPOLIrAN STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT have
ben for some time past pectDs their plans, and arranging
tb pre.e. for OF EVERY BRANCH oy sVs-
SEss MOST CLOSELY CONNECTED WITH TUE iiIo
GRAPHICAL ART; and they are nos able 70 annoHDce 'D
time that the obec. Of their efforts Iss aosd
In connection with their Extensive Essbhshmeri-eer
,.ply one Of the most complete in the country for
BOOK, JOB and CARD PRINTING
yp,i,s srse part Of The Tribune Buildings bcludins the
Me- fire Proof Buildings on spFoCes the Propreors also
execute on their premises, every description Of
WOOD COPPER AND STEEL ENGRAVING,
Az well a. every variety Of
BOOK BINDING PAPER-RULlNG, &c
L.s impressed with the belief hs, such E'sbshmeDt
"a. needed the Great Metropolis where Patrons
k procure everything required in this incl Al the same place.
hout wasting by having to separately TO the frnte
Ne Epsr,,er the Lhosspbe the Binder the Propretor
have here ali the various branches and &resdy are
yps satisfactory evidences of pubic appreciation
PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE is, iheu not only to be
.menbd place Of publication Of The Tribune and The
Time, but also the location Of BAKER d GODWlNs
nvyrcr vher. every variety Of from the Smallest
r,rd CT Label 70 Bill Boob ENGRAVING Steei
Sepp@r CO woodl LITHO0RAPaY. BOOk-BINDIS0.
PAPER RULING ard BLANK STATIONERY tss LEDGER
Day Books and al kinds Of Account Boohs may b
eAtsiped.
Orders rom every part Of the Country solicited
CASH PRICEs-TERHS CASH
BAKER L GOODWIN. PropIie:Ors.
Printing House Square" opposite City Hail. New Yoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

V'HE ANNUAL ELECTION Of the Society
tor Proro.iop Of vdsson AMONG Colnred Children 81
LQAkp ii XkysT.LS ys>i w % - 49,
DAY II. a "a !. Ne N Hsvusst lels spsa sc. ~
Gen J. \ WU1A ss0xSsZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

Parma Craekers are made only by Mr.. Wins =,
There us psrpons Of keh espc.sbhty who male yeI :.
Csehsrs tesrirs Different names, such g Boston Sone
soda kc which excellent Of their hind Many OF bese
sens purchase WINGS CRACKERS In order 70 unty men
customers with the TRUE PARMA CRACkEka Ioeis no
others who prefer 20 make limitations ADOPT similar names
should any per'ons s't.ch the came Of rns S s,
erAchs, ara offer benG the same - WiN0o ~
stt.mpt dcevon which should be understood oy A. AND DO
person should jsdse Of the qsAy Of The eeeeraed
Manufactured BY Mr. WING bJ anything 'se "ho0
offer. ~ .ho n.r>
AL your pocer for WINGS CRACKERS AID take zone but
WINGS PARMA CRACKERS may 30 had 81 vAoIesAe
only Of A. n 1h0Mr o ~ ~, . Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
o W. X y A ID y

NJ o W. X u ID -
~ New editions Of BOOKS, -
THAT WILL SAVE A HUNDRED TINES THEIR COST.
THE NEW CLERKS ASSISTANT; Or, Book OF l,O7l
PRAcTIcA FoRMs Pfecedsnts for Ordinary Bus
nes 10 the various Statutes sad
latest Judicial Decisions; designed for the Of Town and
County every .de BAnhs Merchants Auconeers
mechanics Farmers Professional Men, adapted 10 the New
England Northern and Western States and California BY j.
THE AMFRfCAN FRUIT CULTURIsT, with direction.
for the Orchard Nursery and Garden By j. j. Thomas
AL pp. &l2d
Y0UATT ON THE HORSE, with practical rules to Buyers
Breeders Breeders, Smith &c Notes By spo3ner An &c
PRACTICAL AMERICAN COOKERY AND DOMESTIC
ECONOMY contains ,sS6 Recipes BY Miss h. NJ Hall 40
pp. 81. - .
In the Hours Psio and Sickness RaynoDds new
revised edition, improved and enlarged BY John 0ipn
ROBINS PRODUCE RECKONER. il9 Up. - cents
For by all Boob sellers. Single copies mailed, postpaid
upon receipt Of the price
Address c. NJ sAXTON, Publisher, No. 26 Park 70 v New
YCk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
ME ANNIVERSARY and SUNDAY-SCHOOL

MUSIC BOOK-Ju,, Published BY HORACE WATERS,
A,,n. No SIS Broadway ewYorhCoa,sins 81 tunes snd
h,un, mosy mes very sppopae Sunday Schools and
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