davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
THE CEDAR VALLEY TIMES.

This paper has recently been enlarged to
TEsirty-syyO Columns,
And now contains MORE READING EACH wEgK
than any other paper published in the Cedar
Valley. II contains,
Stories. Sketches, Poetry, Mis-.
CeiianeOus Items, Sc,
Together nth The Very Latest News,
Received by 7'ELEeRArn and Mails, up to
the hour Of going to press In its columns
will also be found the
Chicago, st. Louis and New York
Markets,
Carefully Corrected from the very latest re-
ports. 1t is the aim Of tho proprietor to make
the TINES the very best
FAMILY and General Newspaper Pub
iished In Iowa.
Specimen copies sent FREQ on application.
Single copy, 8 $50
Two W.. csps. :, !, the sam. post sszs. $50 So
Ten ]" 1000
The money must in all cases accompany the
der
All papers stopped ut the expiration Of the
time for which they have been paid.
Address ]. G. DAVENPORT,
Cedar Rapids, lows.
July l4t, 1852. vln88H
commissioners Real Estate Sale.
Julius II Royce,
vs. } %.
stephen p. aorehousc and others.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned commissioner acting under and
III pursuance Of IN order and Decree OF the
Mclean Circuit court of the State Of Illinois
il certain cause in chanccry entitled Julius
Il. Royce, y. stephen T. Morehcuse ct al will
by virtue Of said decree expose to sale At Pub
lc Auction and 10 fhc highest bidder for cash
in hand, and n; the Court House door in TOTE
DO. III TIE county If lnnl, State Of Iowa, on
the 9th day oil August 1859, at tho hour Of 2
cock F. NJ, Of sa;d day al tic following
described tracts d parcels of 'snd in the csun
u nt .4sa ,ei stnt. OF lowa so-W!. The
me saatt / IS she aerth 81 sec,.on
aa6 III. -.ss oa> soutL q Ike
.sst ~ -a.tSa swssh.p MI.
r 1e aae te ~. . II
sas Ni e,,ss
60
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
Il. <. CA. n
COMMISSION MERCHANT

COMMISSION MERCHANT
md
w saOi eanke santa a2etais Ebeiascr IN
GROCERIES,, WOODEN WAsT,
HOUSEHOLD FURNISH. NC GOODS,
SEEDS, &C.,
CONNIE ncisL STREET.
CEDAR RAPIDS, $3.50 IOWA.
Toledo, March "a, 1859. n23am
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27

TIE rHEEPYsr PAPER AND THE BEST.
THE CnERrhaT PIPER AND THE BEST.
THE CHHMrEsT PnpER RNp THE BEST.
THE CHEAPEST PArER AND THE BEST.
ONLY CENTS EArn.
Only 3 CENTS EACH.
ONLY 81 50 PER ANNuM.
ONLY ST., 80 PER ASNUM.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
OLIVER STATESMAN.

OHAE y kIHS - 4 AR SNAV
DEBLER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Silver s. Plated Ware,
Scissors, Pocket Cutlery, Spectdcles
AND ALL
KINDS OF FANCY GOODS.
n. B. Repairing Of all kinds done war
rantca to give satisfaction.
Those visiting the city will find it to their
advantage to give me a call.
Pomels Block first Brick Block East Of the
fremont House.
Icwa City, July l, 1867. ns-tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27

has won for itself such y renown for the cnrc Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint.
that It is entirely unnecessary for us TO recount
The evidence CT ia virtues. wherever 1t has been
employed. Az it llas long been in constant uso
throughout this section. We need not DO moro
than assure the people it, quality il kept up to
the best it ever has been. and fhns it may b. re-
lied on to do for thoir relief ali i: hs.s boon
found to Go.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
HARTFORD, CONN.
Civ Fire assurance
CDMSsaY NT isARrNs.RD, cav,

Esxases tya s1Apgssss, a.Lssss, 600
Surpssss, 5s.13s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
SINGULAR MURDER.
corrtsPo Idenoe Of The St. Lou. Republican.

Coutspc Idence Of The ST. Louis Repatac,n.
VERxos County, Mo-, July :, lS''.
4 murder was committed in this county recently
under sach peculiar circumstances tia; iee JaSilhed
in giving yun the facts. Ga SRpdsy, The -o'n III,
Nr. John Denton, resident OF this county, came
scross man II Nevada Cay ey the name oi Jsnes
Hards OK, whom he arrested for the murder Of his
Denton father IL kassas sboat year sine. Den
ton had Hartnick banicUtf,d snd placed securely
under guard the COur-hoase. lie then inside appi-
cation Tor wit and being Informed tASt he could uot
obtain one from The Tact that the a. A. committed
in karsa. thereup0n D. n,Cn, who seems 20 be- very
decided man. soon lef, n company with BIS prs
ouer aloLe stating that he was gong - take nun %
Little O-age ID thls county, whore he I'd some friends,
FOR security. This WAS about II q clock.
N-xr d,y Denton returned = Nevada, - attend the
trial of man whoa. be al folio we'd AMI arrested Tor
horse.s-ealicy and stated that Hard wick had gotten
agay from him. Four days a-er tins Hardwick
body vast ocndt arge pr1E. sest ten niles ifon
Nevada City, ard Denton sas therenpon feset ;r
the murder 6f Hardwick placed upon trial before JUS
ce BIZ ham OF this conu;y. and conmiyted TO jan Tor
murder IN the first degree. DeL.On made statement
Of the facts in the before the Court. lie stated
that Will. rId,rg through tue pralne III conversation
with HsIdwiok ma he hsrdwlckl confessed 20 him
~ a; De was one the III who ven. 70 the house OF
old nan De,ton af,er night caLed him mp from bed
and sho; him down While he ea4 standing IN his
door. Denton said, upon this confession OF
HarGwck ~ him, tbs. he became perfectly en-
ragged. and could not bear the idea If riding
With the map who would :has openly confess IL him
the murder ct his father and s; the same time reco-
.cfing tha, all otf-nses OF whatever character, com
mited prilr the amnesty set Of the Legislature o
Kansas last Winter we're considered as by.g0nes, and
seeirg no redress Tor him ur Ter the laws OF that coun
try, lie, therefore took The law in his Own hands. II
his ksnsss amnesty act j know of 20 other name for
IN IL rot such dc II was represen.eft Dent.n should
be known for il IL undoubtedly believed TO be such
here II ls effect release AL who have com nltted
murder in that country prior 70 "a passage. and there
is now no chance have such fairly tired by the laws
49,. 4 -hsrrF f.
this fact will go 20 justify Denton VII become new
and uterest my question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
4 FEMALE SLAVE RESTRAINED or HER
LIBERTY IN PLYMOUTH.
HER APPEARANCE IN THE BOSTON COURT
HOUSE.
From The Boston Ersniag Journal, July IS.

From The Boston ErsHiE9 Jogrld', July l8
This mornng 81 Z ymouib, Mr. y. y. Spooner pc
titioned Judge Thoms. RUSSELL of the Superior Court
(wno was in plymouth a, the Iime), for writ OF ha
beas corpus 70 take body Of Maria Ga'kins a
female slave then in Plymouth. The petition sets
forth that the ssId Maria IA a married woman aud II
restrained OF her hb.r by one William lolme. and
wife, of New Orleans On this 18th day OF Jaly, 1872.
The wrlt vas issued, and made returnaoe 20 either
of the Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court, aud
placed in the hands of Deputy Sher II john Atwood,
IT, The Sheriff proceeded at once 10 serve the pro-
cess upon Mr.. Holmes, and tskng Maria into custody
brouah, her 20 THIS city, aud returned his writ TO Judge
Metcalf Of the SlDfens Court.
Maria s,ste that she il about 80 years old, was born
in Savannah, Ca, and was purchased by Mr.. Holmes,
who to,k her 70 Ney-Orleabs. When Nj. Holmes
and wife left Nes. Orleans few weeks since she Ma
rial was told that they going 70 take her 10 her
friends IN Savannah instead OF which, ~ It now APP
pears they took passage up the Mississippi River and
came across the c0untry 10 Plymouth. She further
states that she il restrained of her liberty and has not
rear 50 much liberty here ar the North as she had in
New. Orleans her mistress did not Ike 20 have her
90 ont a. all but she wen; ont yesterday To church,
and found friends 20 whom she related her story aud
tins proceeding is the result.
On account Of the unavoidable absence Of witnesses
the ease was postposed till o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for examination. William l.. Burt, esq., appeared
in behalf OF the slave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

port az ain IN ABBOTT .ix weeks. The discharge o DIS
abled men commenced yesterday: wren tne Work
eau king The decks ~as b. gun. Wine me snip was
az t;rsyown fungi formed up, n the rigging Sod srass
gr,w upon the awnings, which became Nerian, with
living green before the ship sas ordered No'tn.
Boston J0arS'L
TIRE coSsrELr,rI0S.
About sixty tune c bslS, ha. been sent down 20 tho
S'oop ucwsr Constellation. which lies \, anchor IN
Nsutasket Roads, and A. the ship has proved very
crark tao suns ar Ia be taken from the spar deck.
An efYer, has been msie among the officers 20 return
the ship to town, but without success.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Commander T. 4. Hunt has been detached r9m
orirarce duty at Cold Spnrg, y. L., ana o3nn snder
II. H. Bel ordered 20 relieve hun. Passed MiGsh'p-
n an VIM F. Eysns hiss been ordered A. acng rasier
of the Ful,ou and Passed-Mdshipman x X. Wal.ce
to the Crusader. Lieut. VIM. X. Fitzgerald as' deem
detached from the Relief sd ordered IA the Nnmprr.
Lieut., Henry Wilson has been ordered "a The Reil-i
Lieut.. jonathan ioGrs hiss been ordered 70 tie %
seTyatory.
LAUNCH.
About II O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Samuel
Sneden successfully launched from his shipyard az
Grtenpoipt the scre~.s.eamship Mount Vernon,
owned by Messrs. H. y. Cromwell & CO. Of this city,
She is intended tn ply between here ami Washington
Alexandria ard Georgetown, and 10 make one '1?s
week. To do so, she must be very fast, ard Il IS
expected that she will average eleven knots per nonr.
She is irterded carry 800 tuns, or 1900 barrels.
Although carrying freight, she viii have e.egant but
rot extensive, accommodations for passengers. Tho
cabin will be on dech, fitted up with polished hare
wood. The following are her dimensions: 100 feet
keel LIS feet on deck - feet beam, l6i feet hold, AMI
600 tups register; engine, 20 irch cylinder and 1inc1
strcke with return tubular boiler propeller wheel IL
feet diameter with four blades. She is very sab
s,antay built ship, dagonay strapped on the inside
Of the frame.
Her frame is opk below and tamarack above; her
plank is oak To the water line and yellow pine above
the hong plank the bottom and sides, and IL four
inches thick, and is thoroughly fastened. She now
hes the foot of North Moore street whore her ma
cbinery is all read, To be put board and Il is ex
pected that in about four week. she will be tried with
steam. Her machinery was butt by Messrs Dupay,
Jones 4 Belts of Wilmington, Del. TIE Montscelo,
the sister ship of the above vessel is building N Mr.
Williams yard she is also for the same line. Mr..
s. is also building for the same house steamboat, to
be called the r. X. Cayler named after the Psss-
dent ofthe Georgia and Central Railroad Company.
She is 200 tun- and viii run in their Savannah bne.
Her engine is being built at the Aliare works. Both
of these vessels expected to be launched in about
three weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Slave law he sad that by .he sane authority 'nss
Corerss- rsis;.s in the restriction of slavery, -oe
bss nigh; 10 rake avs for the recap,Uie VI 'us'7
slaves.
TIE position had always been successfully man
tsr.d. Viii. W. Ar cet rcing the South, he sai,
fer violating the law by op@niug ne slave trade, se' ~
Dot be found .uiiy Il vl.isIDg IL IN the North, n
another psrticnl.r LEI a. 'ei mem that We rely opoa
ID. coeulorsteous construction Of the Cvnstitu'i .
sud se can Nth unmpesehed integrity oolge them 20
do 20. Mr. COrSn here devoted so1e attention 70 .'e
question OF admitting States with slavery CorsFn-
ton and said he would no. 90 II ni- cJns'Iuents
I,iructed him 70 DO 80, be would resign hrs;. tie
.tOugh; hosever ths. there now TO prscc Al VIE
of slavery, which makes i NJ deep interest. lie ga
opposed 70 The acquisition OF more territory. ne
would adyise Republicans i they Tant the agitation OF
Slavery 70 CEASE rey mus. uo- acqGre more iern'ory;
With Sj,Ci eco Of people, W. have one teItn Ut ne
globe aud We ~ant no NOR. You say you wa't Cnba,
Or yon wont e; nybOiy else have II, bee ,use II
j. the hey Of the Gull. Why i rot Jamaica
or Canada dangerous 20 our peace I1s
darger ia not here i. IN the South They say i, Is
NaIifsst De.tin, nat mu-. expand; bu, Manifest
Destiny algays ruIs - tbe South. After expressing
BIZ viciun that the Au-Savery sentiment mus, be
vci. rious iis antagonists with either the limo.
Proyiso IT Squaer Sovereignty, NJ Corwn rtierrsd
br hy 70 other topics which be aaid, opinions Of
his owr-ltbe Republican party had not expressed II
sef definitely uyon them l-aIOog them were Govern
ment exYer dures and flbustering. He opposed the
accumulation # debt in time of pesce ana held Il 70
be the dnty Of the Republican party 20 BRING down
the expenditures Of Tie Cove nment Ia The lowest
point possible with the efficiency Of the Departments
and Ia scale Up Il 70 that precise point. He was
10 favor of d-cT.m arng be.@een home and foreign
Manufacturer Will. the Democratic party advocates a
horizontal tariff. Fllibus-ering ne would put down
rigoly and 81 81 hezsri,. IL pir6cv and y.lainy
thai rhoult nct BE- cour.enanced
The speech, Of which the above IL IN imperfect alb
.trae. WAS veil received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

DEATH by LrGHTSIsG.-We learn from The o.
bego Palladium that the eside1ce of Mr. A. Robinson
which is short distance from that city struck by
Lightning yesterday morning, aud two young ladies',
daughters Of Mr.. Robinson, were prO-traied by
The sbock. Miss Coista Robinson the elder, aged
about sixteen years, was instantly killed The
other, though apparently dead for some time, finally
exhibited signs Of life, and though seriously injured
and srieHrg grea. pain, it is thought viii recover
Medical aid was procured a, the earliest moment. The
dwelling much shattered in different parts giving
evidence Of the terrible power Of the fluid. Mr. and
hrs. Robinson and little in the house a. the
time, and escaped injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

SUBSTITUTE FOR IxPRIsossEsT.-A correspondent
Of Tie Cincinnati Commercial writes from Jefferson
Comfy, Texas:
This il not equity seat, but Is necessary 10 have
some place of confinement for criminals: and as a sub-
stitute FOR jail, the people have provided a large
stone, weighing over three tuns placed in the pubic
square, with large iron ng and long iron chain fast
ered TO 1t, ard when poor fellow commits crime.
and tne sentence imprisonment, he is fastened 70 this
chain by the ankle, and there remains NIGHT and day.
but II hi. crime be light, and he had previously borne
good character, the judge in bis mercy often allows
hn to cary az umbrella to protect him from the rain
aud storm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

CnY MoRTALIrY.-The weekly health report,
which hes been delayed consequence of The neglect
of those in charge of Greenwood Cemetery to send in
the returns on Saturday, shows that last week there
were 1876 deaths, of which H. were men, Is women,
50 boys and 80 girls. The principal diseases were;
Commissions, 81 marasmus, 10; heart disease, 8;
cholera infantum, %; consumption, 81 scarlet fever,
3; puerpersl fever, .; nhsmmation Of the brain, g.
diarrbea, 3, Sc. Under year Of age, S. Natives
of the United States, ll2 Ireland Is; Germany, s.,
Scotland, .; England, 1; unknown, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

AT the recent commencement at Dickinson Col.
ege Carlisle, Pa, the degree Of d. d. was conferred
upon the Rev. Thomas Carlton, senior, agent of the
d. T.. Book Concern, New-York; the Rev. George
+. Brown Of he Ne~Jsr.ey Conference, and the
Rev. Mr.. Tiffany Of the East Baltimore Conferences.
The degree Of LII. ID. was conferred upon the Rev.
Dr.. McCln.ock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
BROORL wv ITEMS.

ROBBERY AID AsSAuLr.-A young man named
Michael Boyle was attacked by a g,ng of rulians ut
the entrance to the City Park, near Canton street. on
Sunday morning, and violently b'aten and robbed of
So The injured man attracted the attention Of somo
citizens and was taken TO his fathers house in York
street Several parties supposed to be implicated
have been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

LIVE or PETER The GREAT. ? vOIa HDo. Dshs'sr 4
PrOc'.r
The materials for this biography have been gathered
from variety of sources though the gfe'sst use na'
been made Of Keily- History OF Russia Inc
editor has performed his .a-k in work nan 1an-
uer and the volumes make q valuable ADDITION to The
ssIies Of popular biographies, Low is.uirg BY the
.nAI;.har.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
TIFF MICRosCOPISTS COMPANION. By ,JoHs KING,
NJ D. syo pp sos. CincinI att: Robert Clarke \ Co.

THF NICRosCOPISTs COMPANION. By JoHS KING
NJ H. syo Up. sos. CncinI ats Robert Clarke Co.
TIE uses of the microscope, as means of elegant
amusement as well aD instrument Of scientific OBJ
servation, have made it familiar object III many
don este circles. where il would once have been
deemed as much out of place as the apparatus for the
black att The volume before Us, accordingly, Is a
stasonabe work and viii prove welcome guide to
II ose who are about forming an acquaintance WITH
tie revelst ons of the microscope on The wonders OF
nature 1, gives lucid explanation of the construc-
ton of the instrument directions for using II with GER
tainty and advantage and full account of the objects
which are best adapted FOR examination by It's aid.
The author has aimed less al originality than utility,
and has hence wisely avaled himself of the numerous
excellent treaists on the subject which abound in
recent English scientific literature. His work is TO be
commended. not so much containing any positive
additions to the knowl, dge of microscopic invest ga
ton, presenting popular summary OF the most
authentic and valuable information thus far attained
IN The progress OF research.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

The ATLASTIc-sTHEET TUssEL.-A communica-
ton was presented TO the Common Council at the lat
meeting, signed by majority Of the owners of prop
erty Atlantic street in favor OF closing the tunnel.
The Counselor of the Corporation was directed to
spply to the Supreme Court for the appointment of
three Commissioners to assess the expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BATHING on SrsDAY.-SDme twenty persons we're
on Sunday r bstilE IN view o residents nird
roe Eighth Ward. They brought before Jusoe
CcIBwe Monday aud 'eyrraJy fined Several Ia default o.;
payusut, cOnlm!tted D. jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

husband ard fat en- :hs pa. Starving fsce OF lis Se
beairg With b.roe for';uie, he penalty Of en-
forced poverty and The constant cry OF n children FOR
bread
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

CHILD DROwSED.-A little girl named Msry Eliza
Doyle drowned Monday evening by falling into the
opposite fathers Tes5en Sleeps Head Bay The
fau witnessed the accident, but unable 70 render
sistalce In time her life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

FATAL RFsULT.-The daughter Of Mrs. Godfrey,
who severely burned by camphene Monday morning
their residence GarsJn AID Front streets died tho
succeeding night Of her injuries. The mother who burned
at the time, Is ia bad condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BrRGLARY.-The house Of Mr. G. J. Sprsgue NJ
43s Pacific street feoni0usy entered wednesday n
and robhsd OF articles valued ESQ All that appeared "
worth taxing selected by he burslan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
WAITER THORNLEY,:

WAITER THORNLEY,; Or, PAR Az THt fAsI By
ISe Author cf Alel Prescott" i-ao.' PIP 80. Ha5pSr
BrOtsers.
The scene OF this sngu,sIly natural story takes Us
back 10 the society Of New-EOslsni ana Nsw-loik'
toward the close of the Revolutionary war Without.
dealing in exaggerated eIcitementS, TIE POT iau o.
interest, and uoes not permit the CURIOSITY OF the
~ sder to flag for moment. The characters are
drawn with great vitality and must lave been sus-
gesed by personal "reminiscences ThestyIe Is utterly
free from pretense for the most part transparent N
structure and choice IN expression, though we noee
the occasional use Of q wprt which, q. the period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Suor Urysyry-A German named Henry Trtts.


residing No Columbia iemItet suied. sunday
evening oy shooting himself with pistol the ball entering be-
che sixth sud seventh rb and odgug In The spinal col
uun Bal extracted the charge, and the
TO City Hospital where he st es in precaroas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

ACCIDENT FROM BURNING FLUID.-A woman named
Godfrey gher aged about years residing he
Garrison and Front terribly burned Monday
morning Will. gh.iDg fire. The child upset the lamp and mo
ua besomnz gntsd their co'hes and they
os kDgy burned That their recovery deemed improbable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BRooKLYs CRY CouRr CiLESDAR-JULY 20.
Nos. u.s. 10, IS, %, u, y, "a, Is, Do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

The STATION HoUsEs.-The General Superntend-
ent of Police il to visit this portion Of his district
Thursday afternoon, with a view Of inspecting the
Station Houses and the condition Of the force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR, ETYMOLOoY AND Sl.
TAN. By WILLIAM C. fowLEs. l2ino. PIP. "a. Harp

ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR ETYNOLOoY AND SYN
TAN. By WILLIAM c. fowLEs l2mo. PIP. "a Harp T
bIo.heTs.
The author Of this work is isvo-sbly known rs 8
phio'o, st by Lis previous elaborate discussions OF
the principles of tie English language. IN tie pres
ert volume he has given condensed view Of the sue
iect in form sutei to the classes in schools,
ard Introductory to the stndy of his larger treatscs
His method is distinguished for its cearnes, and pre-
csion. It's abstinence from fancul theories aud it,
practical, coumon-sense character As q neat, com
psc. manual for grammatical reference, well rs 3
textbook or pupils this volume has claims 20 s,,en'
tor Of undoubted validity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

ADJOURNED FOR THE RECESS. - The Comrson
Council continued in session until II O'Clock on Mon
day night, and, after transscting large amount Of
business, adjourned until the second Monday in Sep
TENDER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

INPOUSDNG COws.--Forty stray cows were driven
20 Pour Of the Eghh Ward Monday by The polio. And
Pound Master The circumstance caused great dral o!
citsment among the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

rested Of in tie story, nad IL. crept IN among me
abuses Of the verna.nlar.