davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
60 Ubom it man Concern.

A REWARD Of $500 will be paid by the
"A Atlantic B4ak CT BTooklyA. TO any person VINO Will
spp.heLd suo surrender the Chief Of Pooe the Wy Of
Rrooslyp OSCAR FIELD late the Psyirs Teller VINO mas
Of funds, principally 1t
4. ,uppo,sd " the bb of said Bank The said fle1 soous
IS y,as al age az 6o1id complexion smooth face, blue
sy h.ir be- esn sb ~ about five FEET seven inches
bh er.ot I'm well rounded Of peasiDg address
d. EMBURY President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
nIVIDE END.
cuscAs y. Guar, Secretary.

ESSEX BANK.-Whereas, it appears by the SET
IL tl-ueLt Of tie account Of Zebls Nswe. esq late H.
Of the Essex Bank that under decree OF tie
made Dec H. 1890 ordering dividend paid upon tue claim.
which had been presented proved gsns said Bsuk on.
TIE Bank Safety FLut the following entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
HOUSES for SALE, by r. G. PIERCE, n,

hOJSES lDl SA1E, Dl II. ". 4 iChNE, No.
Ii IS WiHsn-st;
No So we,. l7,h.t, 4,tory blown stone, IS feet rolt
Nc 81 Eas lShst Sstry, brown ttoBe 81 feet front.
No. Ss:hs., is;osy brown sore Is feet front.
No 5st.s 4soIy. brown sto=e, very 4sssbe, ~
feet fttrt.
No Ess, S7;hst sIioy. Eps.,h Snsmsnt, brown soa ~
fee. ftert
No Wes. ssthss +s:ory. bro IN soas q fee; ft.nt
No - West 5sdt 4soIy brown s.ons elegant 3 feet froa,
No leo lt;h- 4stoIy brown 'ons. 3 feet trou:-
No "a Wec sea a. S-,tory bcs tchoap) q fee foot.
Nos 4S ad IS Wee sihst soly Brow son- let rO1t.
No .O5 West S4thn 5ssTy brown s;one, Is feet font
No. Ss;isCz-sv corner. J'ory bns, 81 feet front with
stable
Nc adjoining tory brick 81 feet fTont strictly fre.ss
Nc is SE story brown r.on. teaesPl fes fr3nI
Nc. Is Lexington av.. story m,sac, % ct font
No Madison corner 4,tory, Engih bnercrt .lesAni,
Is feet treat ~i:h stable.
Ne SIS story hrosa s.0-e = Fee fo-t, ~ih
No Sth ss Murray H stoy, bo~n soas IS feet ifos,;
will excis &c Ter faIr--
No SL ~, oor-er is:cry h-o~- s.o-s, p feet iS;L
Nos sci S3 Shss sltpgy k-si.n bsrueut Is. T. font
Mes So a. "a Wee, 10th a. 4..o:J. browa - feet hou;
NJ. - l,h tsoIy, E-sab bssea s.. born stone, 20
fee, fru-.
Houses l.lt At t,soy. tro~n s.o-e uev. q fse;t0nI
vs-rts in Ir.ess troua flp,St 70 ser.Nn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

Gro. 4. IEIyIIT Hncficnt-T. = -
THIS DAY, and EVERY DAY THIS WEEh,
A. 60 ocl1Ck a. sasroms Nos 81 srd so BtoHg.Y-
FKECUrORS SALE-NALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRA
RY.-The eKtrcsiss collection e 'Pendid. rare ana in
nrrt,pt Rock, forning the Private Lr,y Of the la,s
Ozone Phuhgs fsfksr comprising IN melse variety ci ne
woTts every department Of lherst1Is but epecy
IN History Autiquss VOYAGES ard Travels Natural History
e5icsupy early printed soot, Flte Ar igr,tsd B91t.
Cas.ic. Fss.ta relating TO America aud General Lily
erstf the collie on seirs siusy over $3.50
The whole be sold tsucou, without reserve, BY tEo
LEAVIfT Co. st the Trade Sse'roOms, No. SI and SS
Broadway NeV.yort sale commencing Gu TUESDAY March
At "a o'ciocS O. H. daily 10 the order OF tbs
GEO. A LEAVIrr & c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

I'D LOOT PRIZES The Prizes offered to the mstholAted
STUDENT, Of Meeene IN the Medical Schools OF this City
for the sears ssS By Dr. James Wood for the btst Ana
surgical preparation, TO De placed IN the Nose m Of
Bellevue Hospital aud the Pine offered by Dr. George T. k-
ot the best preparation Of the fem.e Peys with tue
organs therein oousnetw BE- awarded by Valentine Mott
M Chsrua, the Board Of Judges 10 the operating heaer
Of B4lfvus Hospital WEDNESDAY Mach At o'clock
Dr. P,pca and Ct the Medical Board will sd
dress toe Students Members Of tine Profession Students OF
Ne dcDs and Others utsrsss are rsssscu invited 70 at
ten6. TimuTH1 DAbht warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

BRUSHES, Of every description, .. the Blu Blu.
I'D S.-ts-y N S2 fsaIi e. yalxg aaIs AL 49, 49,
tosd r. o--s. {, tJCI sr,~~- Pak 3osSss Of ,s ~
r.r ;IatI ,.IS:s-ty L ssri. .g4n &. a0-'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

t'ARM and RESlDENCE Tor SALE-At Whit
rsyyir three miles from the Railroad DEPOT Hsv-Ha
ven D. turnpike r0sc 20 Hartford, consulting Il s.
lsod TIE buoiGs eonsi,. Of sws'tbui, Gothic
cced mansion 8 cOtsEs farmhouse bnu, ,ae5, carriage.
house house. sBe buildings Cor ps, srd poultry, ard al
luss Ard sCbstsia Tee and q supposed, cannot D.
ce,d IL the County II a. NJ for snd well adapted ,.rd.u
irx tupo,. Il i, well situated BE- divided the
owner sell the whole or 50 50 acres with fam
house and farm bot dags resL'ng tie mansion aud the
tho Itd koT terms OF sale inquire Of ", "
RAPALYE Nc Is West 4tht between TIE hou,s q ADD 10
o N. ard sad p II. OF Of JAMES I. BARKER No ls3
Front ct, MY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
Real Gstate for Gale.

A COUNTRY SEAT, within as minutes from
IA the CITY Hall on the brow Of the Palisades half ms
OF Eyssa Fields ana mite fom Hoboken Ferry com
mundns fine Of tbr Hudson. ksvlork Say aud Mar
rows Ct lano terrace garden neat ,,n Cot
tsge grounds well supplied with shade trees shrubs evergreen
hedges sc, for SALE terms. Apply 20 D. b
IXISON Nc 50 Wa kei-si.. OF by mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

OFFICE Of the WINDSOR MINING COM
~ PANY No s. w.l.t Ne = Yort, FseIuHy lS is,
rha Annual Hesrg Of The 5toC khoders of tho WINDSOR
MINING COMPANY viii be held At tbs office, 90 WEDNEs.
DAY the 10Th day Of March next, at O'Clock for the
election Ct DIRECTORS for the ensuing and for the trans
action srJ business proper 70 be done AZ ,,i mesaas
NATHANIEL HAY DEN SecfstAry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

"a shbE-Wts h,teen ss1ts 81 n.shiy imPiova9 LAao,
Lorr tie city II NewYcrk ar halt nile from the depot Of
the York and Hew-Hsyeu Railroad On TIE premises as
srso modern built Msuson with sing attached bsra, car
Isge use house. boat holie and other out building, AL
perfect order TIE grouDds handsomely laid out with
E and ornsmeu's There Is alec large garden, with
sreat variety al fruit. For further particulars iqlTe OF
r r. WILKINS, No 9 Pine st. Of A. l.. DE CANP, No
22 Front st. where view Of the premises may os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
I ooK

l ook
FOR TIE
FLIGHT or
GIGANTIC BALLOONS,
oNTGE
dTp OF MARCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

.bol. thrse niles distant tire depot. tsins
.cI-s Of Las I,crty under cuysron with proportion OF
sooa woodland House, Bs-n Csrase House, Out Bnlns
&c Orctsrd ant picry OF soot Sprcs'. II has tine
oprn posIect vefy pleasantly sastd brh sides Of TIE
rc.d This rrut Opportunity 20 bay GOD farm for
mp-oveutr ri OF iIvs,;meut WA te sold os spp ior
M. month Aictess Box Nc. f92 fos:O ihcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
nFRGEN UFIGUIS-FOR SALE a beautiful

DERGEN HEIGH IS.-FOR SALE beautiful
ii COTTAGE aud half 1pros OF
land se out and vel supplied with valuable fruit ,Dd
ornamental tees Is situated the pomusu. point OF
Bergen Hill CONN anding hne view Of New York Bay sna
Hubor and overlooking rev York Broo1yn Staten Island,
Jtsey City and Hoboken. Pics 5000 large part can
remain bond snd mortgage. 49,
Stages pssi the house to snd nom Jersey City ana. s'e
hour. Apply 81 10. ii Stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
furniture.

DFSKs s,d OFFICE FURNTTURE-No. l07
~ Fu,tcnsi opposite Dutch large ..ortzsps h.at
for sac by T. q. SELLE~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

DROOKLlN.-HOUSE Tor SALE or TO KENT.
ID The 2sory attic HOUSE and two LOrS on ognGy. st.
doors east Of Coon only short distance ron the Futon
cars The contains IL ard in complete order
hos msrbe nantes, gas &ci Priee s5SG rent " TIE
FURNITURE in the House alec for saLs. Apply TO g. =
sMITH, OF tie premises OF to o. TWEEDY Co. No IL
Ntsey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
LARM for SALE.-A HOMESTEAD FARM

i Of 30 sores vel lcca.s5 10 MdiesrI Couaty, - 40
miles non Ne.YoTk By ste,mbos aad railroad t-o snd half
mile. from spO.svoCd fron EDt,ht0wD, from JAmebuE
Is Timber TIE baucs under high stt, ~ cu
LsTfs House, Barn aud eli oae Gu. Buildings Nss
Ape Orchards sud all other Fru sbuac,1oe vel fenced
sta well vs,esd. InqIirs q JAMES r hAGEE. No. Il
Ceat9e-s.., tfhce of BeI amin @. Wel'. Architect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
DOR SAIE-SIX HOUSES and lois In

L G,ss-r, No, So IS, 49, lss 81 50 sol.,ssias
scsc.hr is fst i0e Aort 81 s f.-s T,,
Ai.gsS4 CAAs 9US1a9Ss By, T4.AAISs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

EOR SALE-5l ACRES GLAND, ST Jericho
Lots Island, few rots frou ths $, S;sSca Rsi
road Sell deep black rod sueso fms ssp3y suffsce
level ee nom slasnAa, exoeeSrgy hsaay sai esp
able wtA dcfoes vaior rr1rc re yesy bss: o. oil
crcps sGsr,ed &c the climate
VII te add Il oGe lot divided tr.o lots Of -
ward - silt purchasers Price sp per Apply w
JAGGER )I., Nc. 81 Nssey s,, Hsw.Yo;k, OF 70 J. 5.
kETCHAM Jericho, L. 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

EOR SALE-A large brOwn-stone HOUSE and
IL LOT 4. 9h,t, near Sth. az. Apply 20
qSS0 A J. BLEkCkER SON 4 Co. No. 5ro,9ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
OFFICE of the NORWICH MINING COM

4 FflCE OF the NOhN lNu nlNINO WI
W PANy No SIS Wsl..t., New. York, Fec 49, l35s-Ths
Annual sestirg Of tao Stockholders Of the NORWICH
MINING COMPANY, VIII De hsl1 a. this Ohoe, %
WEDNESDAY, me 18Th day Of March next. ocioc m
election o Directors for the enaiug and fss ths
transaction Ct any otter bsne proper % be done ., .a
meetinf NATHANIEL HAYDEN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
Roaro ano Rooms.
6ouses 10 fet.

DROADWAY LOFTS 10 LET-In desirable
ID Iocs'.o st moderate rent. Apply to DAVID RAFT,
No. COS HtoAtway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

DKICK YARD to LET on favorable terms near
D sbe city, With steam power for making Face and Common
Biek Address with real name, Bex No slo PostOfice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

4. = ELsECkEs. A1cuoGetr -
NEOUNT NORRIS LOIS A j. BbEbCKES,
va SON L Co vii tell s. AUCTION q THURSDAY
Essrh q, q o'c- ct, =, the Merchant sxcc'use;
ON ile't IT - LOTS 8 80 Ieet west ", sVerue.
on rs,h ST-'9LOEs. 100 re: vest 4hsvsnue.
on i.tts-ST- SLOTS o, 10 feet ives, 4.hsyerue.
Free f-cu, rc Stress opeu-t o. peg ce-. az nsn
bisrt. &c a. No. Riosd street.. toSD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

TOR SALE a. Westyort, ConB., two DWELL
ING-HoUsES, With tive scIss Of LANo barr Al. osi'
hss stts6se and IA modern style situated 10 tbs center
AID most de.rsbe par Of The s,se Eos psr'uNs inquire
q NORRIS kErCHUM. No ~ ExcAAnys NeG foFki 81 a.
SA-xstNls kAIk nesr prfu1.sps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

Ss.iy.bie EEsIDEECE ss:su Il nile 10 10 rslfosl
Dept The Eouss large ara well built, havi.- fouft
rce s te.re b,ssueut Tss sEourcs s0rs well i1 By
p5v- ~ s-c tuppe6 vita fat '-,si sat
.tt-ry Tie pace ooa.i1ants q III na. views ot
~. H-d,-Y. Amy 10 HOsER hOR0Ah. Pus-.-,
U5gl No. Hero2oltsn B.at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

TOR SALE.-NO. III MajisOn-ay., lear 35th-
o. one frstoss fSr st0-y bruwn-stone froL. OU5E
90 feet lot al the Modern Improvements.
a. Lud vCcd eoo.s the pafor itofy. the puSpN ball
trimmed so black walnut and bui 10 the best Ia
oaiF. o. ne prsui.-,of WA. RYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

HUDSON RIVER lNNIIIUIE.-Sl2O a
IL ger rays BOARD ard TUITION IN CJhaOH IN.
OLlSH. EKteeiced Gett instructors A. tlr teA1 OF
the cepsrmsr. Superior sdgsLtss' tor Fen1
Pautif Piano arsc Excellence ard economy the motto.
Tenn opens April 10 wiite for CAtiosCe TIE Rev a.
FLACK, A. b.. PIilcirsl agerAck. Columbia County n l.
T1ARRYTOWN INSTITUTED with
u terms fefere1res kc b had a. O shepAcs bcot.
store No is2 futer y aoodenol AIS Bookstore, No 10
Esssau-.t OF by s5jre.rF A. NEW NAN, A. ~. Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

E0R SALE-Tbe two elegaot new brown-stooe
BOgss8 Ma IL snG iIl k.d.onsv., beng esch Hss-y
20 . foa, ty g. deep hsa bu In s VT
bee r-pets every oo.vsusroe aud viii b
snbes rs,5T oonpson y be hrr day Ct srh nsr
Tern. very seoounod.ns respousbls psooa For PAL
tc.l,r, Apply 70 A W paw No Z CesLnbss 81 fr7u IL
% 9 2 n hrs flor of . No. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
Hlaebinerp.

TIC rice, -rrye snt efs cisc, iDsrI-srt Of ~. az.
C2As. h. COPELAND. h.. a sts.isiJ, NJ Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

wal from 81 the feTri1 velbi't tEo'ofy ard st'ic
Brick HOUSE vith sion slate ~ wA.sr &c
Ia perftC: order Price $500; with soioning To- 3d.
Ami, 70 ELIJAH T. BROWN, No. SO sprucss a., n. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-06
REyIYALs IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Very remarkable reviVals are going on
in England, Scotland and Wales, as well
as 10 Ireland In Scotland the work has
been chiefly accomplished by the labors of
Brownlow North and Reginald Ratcliffe,
lay evangelsts. On some occasions be-
tween one and two hundred have become
subjects of the awakening in a single even
ing. There was neither exciting preaching
noise nor confusion. The ministers of Alb
erdeen and two gentlemen of high reputa-
tion, Professor Brown and Professor Mar
tin, were satisfied that the work was of
God, and went cordially along with it ;
but it is noteworthy fact that the awak-
ening was the result of the simple setting
forth of Christ by laymen, and was entire
ly independent of any church organization
whatsoever.
In South Wales the work is very power
erful among all denominations. In some
districts, once notorious for blasphemy, an
oath now is never heard drunkards in
thousands have become total abstainers In
two counties it is estimated that nine thou
sand persons have within Eve months turn
ed unto the Lord The movement is alb
sorbing beyond what has yet been known
in American revivals. A Welsh paper
says that the work cannot be attributed
to preaching or any human instrumentality,
but the blessing descended in answer to
prayer, and the movement welled up from
the people to their ministers. A Welsh
minister returned from America, bringing
such wonderful Intelligence of the revival
there, that Welsh Christians were awaken
ed to the necessity of praying, both publicly
and privately, for similar visitation.
Marked awakenings are going en- ip va
rious parts of England. Among the Stat
fordshire collieries, large numbers of per-
sons have been awakened under the preach
ing of collier, aud daily prayer meetings
and Bible readings are being held in sever
al of the pits 1t is believed that in one
locality about five hundred persons have
been converted. There is a very inter
estiDg awakening in Cornwall, and 9th
ers 10 some of the Wiltshire villages, by
which large additions have been made to
the Episcopal, Wesleyan, and Primitive
Methodist churches. The work has been
entirely independent of any human agency
and at lonely farm houses in the surround
ing country, far removed from human effort,
whole families have been arrested and awak-
ened. The jealousies of sects and parties
have passed away, under the influence OF
the union prayer meetings, at which mem.
bers of six denominations have continually
met.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-06

ed this political quackery and empiricism.
There was nothing In the present canvass
that touched the heart Of the people.
nothing that challenged the interested at
tention Of maturity, or evoked the enthusi-
asm Of youth.
He repeated that the question, which
most Of oil interested % out Of every 30
people in Kentucky, was whether the con-
diton Of labor should be honorable p
Would the non-slayeholders of the South
be forever retiring with their scraggy hor-
ses and ricketty wagons from the baleful
influence Of slave-hoIding oligarchy, un-
der whose cold shades there could be no
common schools--no social equality--no
ownership Of the soil valuable to those who
themselves held the pillow. Would the non
shareholders who had first moved to Ken
lucky, then to Missouri, and now to Kan
sas. consent to continue this Westward re-
treat-poorer at every remoye-uniil, with
the Indians, they finally disappeared on
the Pacific slope :
There was hope in the future. The con.
troll of the National Government was a.
bout to pass to the Republican party. A
Stephen Douglas would stand in the
Charleston Convention like the mutneer at
sea, who has the ships charts and compass
on the powder magazine, and with lighted
match in hand, demands supreme command
of the ship, or will engulf all on board in
a common ruin The South may surren.
der to this bold conspirator, but Pennsyl-
vania is revolutionized, and Illinois will nc
longer follow Douglas.
The prominent politicians of Kentucky
were looking two ways-they were prepar.
ing to be with Douglas successful, and a
gainst Douglas defeated. But the men oi
Kentucky had higher purposes to accom-
plish than could be secured by the election
of any nominee of the Charleston Conven
ton.
Mr.. Clay appealed to the naturalized
citizens Of the State to recognize the po
litical organization whose perpetuity and
success depended upon the elevation of the
condition of labor, and who repudiated the
doctrines of the so-called Democratic party
enunciated by Lewis Cass, which abandon
the American of foreign birth, if impress
ed into the service of European despots
Mr.. Clay was listened to with marked
attention throughout.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-06

~ The Louisville Journal calls attention to
the fact that the Government organ at Wash
iDgton has made several attacks upon Mr.. Sum-
ner for an able criticism of the bred Scott de-
cision, but has not one word to say against the
dsuuion speech of Mr.. Rhett.
Our village manners is of better stripe than
those Of Washington Some of our political
eloeutionists never speak of the Dred Scott de-
cision, the re-opening of the Slave trade, and SO
on, but take little license in defence of the
"constitutionality of the fugitive act" pour an
occasional anathema upon the Oberlin Rescuers,
and only grow vehement about poor old JOSH
ia, who they look upon as very Thug OF
Calmuck, that every man should slay and bury
without the benefit of clergy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-06

The EMPERoR NAPOLEON, it appears, has
found an admirer and eulogist in the .NetO- York
Obserrer. That sheet recognizes him as the
Man Of the Age, and the hero of four great
eonquests, upon which its admiration is based
He first conquered, according to the Observer,
himself, then France, then Russia, and, last Aus
tria. It would be somewhat interesting to
know when his conquest over self was achieved.
A ruler that could squander human life as we
have seen it squandered in his italian campaign
without any object that The world can discover.
bat barren capricious ambition, would seem,
in the estimate of some christian minds, to have
40 important lesson yet to learn in self conquest
He conquered France, it is true, but the man
ner of that conquest, drenching its soil with
the blood Of 10000 of its best citizens, and
sleeping himself in perjury and per6dy, has
had the effect to shock the profane world, and
slise few admirers in the veligious, outside
Of the ObsevUer Office. The two last conquests
--of Russia and Austria--will need something
more than basty declaration to establish. In
the first case England might perhaps dispute
the palm, and in the second, though an impress
sion has hardly yet been made in the way Of
conquest, yet, duplicate or two of such con-
quest might render the second of his quadruple
glories Of comparatively trihing consequence. if,
indeed it did not cause the red tide Of his exis-
nee to mingle with that of his almost count
l'ss victims. This kind of adalatiOn of man
whose history is history of wickedness and
blood, is not exactly what we look for from q
journal devoted to the dissemination Of the
doctrines Of Him. who came to proclaim peace
and,good viii to men. But the lessons learned
BY the defence Of recent Tract Society Ami
versaries, appear not to have been lost upon the
0bServsr, and their qualifying effects for mould
ing the sediment and leading the simple heart
ed confding christian to just appreciation o
the moral heroism of this wosd, are quite pal
pabls 10 sbe case before us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-06

History Of the OnrRLfN WELLINGTON REs-
cor, compiled By JAooB II. smrnEnD, with an
Introduction BY Prof HrsnY p PEcK and
Hon. Harm PLumB. John p. Jewett q Co.,
Of Boston, have issued this work In an excellent
library edition, Of 228 octave pages, at the low
price Of 90 cents in paper aud IS 10 CLOTH
The work embraces a full but succinct history
of The rescue, arrest trial, release, triumph, and
jubilation % the Oberlin people, at the return
Of the rescuers with reports Of the arguments
Of Messrs, Riddle, Spaldiug, Griswold, Backus,
and Wolcott These matters we look upon as
Of no ordinary or evanescent nature. Their in
terest will be enhanced by every revolving year,
and future generations will regard them in
similar light of surprise and shuddering interest,
that we now look upon some of the religious
prosecutions OF the old as we'll as the new world.
They will 60 down 10 twin relationship with
the history Of the diabolical Kansas inquities,
initiated by the same party, and sustained by
the same executive influence and power. No
one with the merest skeleton Of q library, can
afford to deny himself aud his children the re-
cord here given, of these times. The work is
gotten up with commendable execution, and
with sorupulOus fidelity. We heartily commend
it to ourreaders, as a text book for their children
more potent, and more wholesome for moulding
their political opinions than any other feature
Of the times. We have too much regard for
the democracy of our day to suffer it to die
out, and we therefore seize upon some of its more
striking features, for the perpetuation Of its his
tory, and the wonderment of the future.
The citizens Of the county will be waited up
on by Mr. r. II. STEVENS, Agent, who will sup
ply the work.