davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
Dotas, Auetootts anb Skettbes.
UNRECoGNIzED.

90
am content,
Unrecognized by all the world to wait,
And do with accomplishing lips, my stent
Ofhuman fate
am content
To breast alone Fate's overwhelming sea,
Feeling that every other tie is blent
In mine to Thee.
What though my heart
Seeks vainly for some answering tone?
1t can but better learn to bear the smart
To live alone.
1t may be sad
To find ones self thus severed from our kind!
But prayer does much to make the true heart glad
Calm and resigned
To find friends prove
False to the ties of well-remembered days;
To feel the vanity Of earthly love,
And human praise
To stand alone,
And have men deem us worse than we have been
To feel our highest impulses unknown,
The best unknown;
To feel the ties
Which through the blood of kindred always run,
As each new shaft unto our bosom flies
Break one by one
These are the things
Which try the true heart more than all beside,
And almost make the faith to which it clings
Sink in the tide
DO not pine,
For at the hallowed hour of rest kneel,
And in my isolation every grief of mine
TO Him reveal.
Through weary days
To do, with patient toll my every task,
Nor ever think think of human praise
Is all I ask.
Without sigh
Tllstand and meet my fate as best / can;
Feeling-to bravely face ones destiny,
Becomes the man.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
IN I'll cory AND eACTIC f
Its Distinctive Features Shown by lis

Its Distinctive Features SAown by its
Statutes, Judicial Decisi ms and
Illustrative Facts
PIP. $50. 12mo. Price rs cts, postage paid
From Hon. VIM. Jay to.te Auttor
Your analysis of the slave laws is very able,
and your exhibition of their practical application
by the Southern Courts evinces great and careful
research. 1t il more easy to make
than to refute charge of exaggeration against a
work of fiction, like Mrs. Stoves; but your book
is as inlpregnable against such charge as Eu-
cid's Geometry since, like that it consists of
propositions and demonstrations. The book is not
only true, but it is unquestionably true"
CoNTENTs.--Preliminar Chapter the Relation
of Master and Slave; Slave Traffic; Seizure of
Slave Property for Debt; Inheritance of Slave
Property; Uses of Slave Property; Slaves can
possess nothing; Slaves cannot marry; Slaves
cannot eonsttutue families Unlimited power of
Shareholders Labor of slaves Food, clothing,
and dwellings, of slaves; Coerced labor without
wages Punishments of slaves by the owner and
hirer Of laws concerning the murder and killing
of slaves OF the delegated power of overseers !;
OF the protection of slave property from damage
by assaults from other persons than their owners ;
Facts illustrating the kind and degree Of protec
ton extended TO slaves; Fugitives from slavery ;
The slave cannot sue his master; No power of
selfredemption or change of masters The rela-
ZION Heftultsiry anu perpetual IigHiS 10 euuca-
tion-religious hberty--rights of conscience; Or
igin of the relation and its subjects Relation OF
the slave to society and to civil government Oh
the ground and nature of the slaves civil condi
ton; no access to the judiciary, and no honest
provision for testing the claims of the enslayeds
freedom; Rejection of testimony of slaves and
free colored persons Subsection to all white per
sons; Penal laws against slaves; Education pro
hibited Free social worship and religious in
struction prohibited Legislative, Judicial, and
constitutional Instructions TO emancipation; Rela
tions of the slave code to the liberties of the free
Liberties of the free people Of color Liberties Of
the white people of the slaye-holding states; Lib:
critics of the white people of the slaveholding
states.
Summary review of the slave-code-its charac-
ter and effects Inquiries concerning the duty Of
Christians Churches and Ministers the respon-
sibiIites of citizens, of society, Of civil Govern
mert of Legislators, of Magistrates Scrutiny OF
the legality of American slavery the Heaven
prescribed remedy the worthlessness of temper
izing expedients closing appeal.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL OF SLAVERY.
BY LYsANDER sPooNER.
In paper, 294 PIP. 8yo. Price rs cents, or, post
ape Maid 90 nants
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

Ic.-There is something very Won
derful in music. Words are wonderful
enough; but music is even more wonderful:
it speal not to our thoughts as words do, but
straight to our hearts and spirits, TO the
very core and root of our souls. Music
soothcs us, stirs us up; it puts noble feel
ings into us; it melts us to tears, we know
not how; it is a language by itself, just as
perfect in its way as speech, as words; just
as divine; just as blessed. = hangsleys
Sermons.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

On, BUT GooD-THE ScHooLMAsTER ExA-
MINED.-An ignorant ci-deuaat actor, dent
list, and chronological clairgoyant lecturer,
who had tried the entire range of humbug,
finally presented himself before a convoca-
tisn of schooI-examiners in an obscure town
of the Far West. The questioners, who
were in intelligence about on par with
the questioned, proceeded first to test his
knowledge of general history: "Inwhat age
did Napoleon Bonaparte fourish2" FLOWS
that" asks Mr.. F., in reply, wont you jest
repeat that question: Certainly, sir:
in what age did Bonaparte, the great war
rior, reign?" 'Umph, "rejoins the proposed
school-master, with an insinuating smile,
you've got me there, gentlemen "Nev-
er mind, doctor, about particulars" said one
of the committee to a fellow-member. Let
me ask him the same question in leetle
dif'rent form You hear'n the first quest
ion, Mr. Fipkins: now, was it before or
after Christi" "Can | have the question
agin;" asked Mr.. f., I'm 'fraid l didn't take
the question 'zactly as twas put" The
The querist repeated the question. The
ex-dentist and lecturer scratched his head,
looked imploringly first at one examiner,
then at the other, and made answer: "Well,
really, gentlemen, you've got me agin! |
couldn't say, re-ally~
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"a volume Of Poetry and Music adapted to the
great struggle now pending between Freedom and
Slavery in this country" The music in this
work is arranged Solos, Ducts, Trios Quar-
tettes, Chorusses, &C., &C.. adapted TO use in the
domestic circle, the school, the club ROOM the
mass-meeting, and, in short, wherever music is
loved and appreciated, Slavery abhorred and
Liberty held sacred
1t contains nearly 200 choice songs, and is sold
for rs cents per copy. Postage Is cents
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

Bs~ AT an infant Sabbath School to the
care of which I was promoted few years
since, was reading the story of the prodi-
gal son. When came to the place where
the poor ragged son reached his former
home, and his father "saw him great way
off," inquired what his father probably
did. One of the smallest boys, with his
little fist elenched, said, 81 do'no, but / dess
he set de dog on him.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

Bg@ Rev. Mr.. A. was more eminent for
the brilliancy of his Imagination than the
force of his logic. AT one time he was
preaching on "Ministration of Angels" and
in the peroration he suddenly observed, 81
hear whisper The change of tone
startled the deacon, who sat below in a
drowsy mood, and springing to his feet, he
spoke: II guess it is the boy in the gal
lery"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

30 A very young gentleman being on
a visit to friend in this place, the other
day. had one of the latter's interesting boys
on his knee caressing him, when the child
looked into his beardy face with aperplex-
ed air, and said: "Can you talk 7 'Oaus |
don't see any mouf for talk to come out
at ~
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
BOOKS.
LIST OF CONTENTS ON PARTY

LIST OF CONTENTS ON PARTY
Our Greed. What are Flowers Good
Almanac for the Year. For?
Educated Farmers. Plea of Health, Horti-
Cultivation of Wheat culture.
Farmers Library Downing's Fruits of
Agricultural Societies. America
Shiftless Tricks Wine and Horticulture
Single Crop Farming. Strawberries.
Improved Breeds Cattle. Absorbent qualities of
Cutting & Curing Grass. Flour.
Country and City. Shade Trees & Hedges.
White Clover. Hot Beds
When is Haying over? Original Recipes.
Theory of Manure. Pleasures of Hortieul-
Science of Bad Butter. ture.
Ashes and their Use. Practical Use of Leaves.
Hard Times. Ornamental Shrubs
Corn and Potato Crop. A Hole in the Pocket
Subsoil Flowing. Farmers Gardens
Farmers and Farming Miracles in Fruits
Scenes. Grapes and Grape Vines.
Management of Fruit The Nursery Business
Trees. Blight and Insects.
Work on the Farm and Blight and the Pear-tree
Garden. The Flower Garden.
Esculent Vegetables. Parlor Flowers in Winter
An Anti-Book Farmer Parlor Plants in Winter
Plow till 1t is Dry and Transporting evergreens
Wet Horticultural curjosities
A list of Choice Fruits. Progress of Horticulture
Etc. Etc. Etc.
1t will be seen by the above attractive list of
contents that Mr.. Beeeher appears before the pub
lie in book form, a writer on Agricultural Hor-
tieultural and Horticultural subjects. 1t WILL no
doubt, be news to many, that, to his wide reputa-
ton as an Orator, Preacher and Writer, must be
added that of a practical Farmer, Gardener, and
Fruit-grower for such he is and has been but
the Book speaks for itself
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
UNCONSTITUTIONAL OF SLAVERY.
BY LYsANDER sPooNER.
In paper, 294 PIP. Svo. Price rs cents, or, post
age paid, sc cents.
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE.
BY THE REV. S. II. PLATT.

BY THE REV. s. H. PI.ATT.
Author Of " The Gift of Power DC, and Christ
and Adornments,' dc.
thrilling work on Slavery and the Slave
Trade, detailing the capture of family in Africa
by the Slaye-dealers their fearful journey to the
coast, the horrors of the middle passage" their
sale in America, and subsequent martyrdom; the
slavery of their son. his terrible suerings and per
ilous escapes founded upon fact but fictitiously
disguised In order to shield him from detection,
and published for his benefit
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of SO cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
BOOKS.
DUBLl FOR SALE BY
i THOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman street,
New York.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A FEMALE SLAVE.
5 In one vol 12mo Price One Dollar

In one vol, limo. Price One Dollar
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS AND NOTICES.
From Hon. w. III. Se,odrd
DEAR SIR Just on the eve of my departure
from home, received the volume which you had
sent me entitled the Autobiography of Fe-
male Slave" i read it with fixed interest from
beginning to end, and | have met no recent pub
LEGATION that has seemed to me so truthful, just
and benevolent, and so likely TO touch the hearts
and consciences of men in regard to the practice
of slavery. Accept my thanks for it, with my
best Wishes less for the sake of the author for
your own than for the sake of our country and of
humanity, that the book may obtain free and
wide circulation. | am, &C., dc.
But here at last is genuine, bona fde voice
from the South. Out of the very company of
the shareholders themselves, bristling with def
ance of the world comes this wall of mingled
pity and condemnation. '-Anti- Slavery Standard
Each page, each line, each word, seems drawn
out of seething cauldron of hnman agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. West Lar Mag
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
TWELVE YEARS A SLAVE.

TWELVE YEARS A SLAVE.
The narrative Of SOLOMON NoRTHRUP, citizen Of
New York, kidnapped in Washington City in
1871, and rescued in 1858, from Cotton Plan
tation near Red River, Louisiana. ilustra
trations 1886 PIP. limo. Price 81, postage
paid.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
THEODORE P4RKER'S
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER,

I4&A1 111tllL1NN11 az II HAbA'AC - A%AoJ .
With Some account Of HIS Early Life
and Education for the Ministry,
Contained in a letter from him to the members Of
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr.. Par
ker, and other correswondence-
A volume has just appeared entitled Theodore
Parkers Experience as a Minister, with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry, contained in letter from him to the men,
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston Boston Rufus Leighton, jr." This
work viii be read with deep interest by large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated Frederick
sted, West End, Santa Cruz, April 10, 1852" and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives a
history of his life, reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience as minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of style, his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vigor, extrayagant statements, pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of conqueror and hero, not OF
man reviled and martyr. There is great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verely censured win find it entertaining In the
hottest day. OF course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren lie
does not stint either praise or censure IN s com
ments on men and opinions. -Ere'ing iranseTlp
Bostoa)
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBJ SugIo- afritau MagaS5llle,
4 MONTHLY OCTAVE OF S2 PAGES,
DEVOTED TO
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, STATISTICS,
AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF
HUMAN FREEDOM.
NTHLY OCTAVE OF 32 PAGES,

Its objects are
To present a clear and concise statement OF the
present condition, the past history, and the pros
ects of the colored population of the United
States, free and enslaved
To afford scope for the rapidly rising talent OF
solored men in their special and general literature
To examine the population movements of the
colored people.
To present a reliable statement of their reli-
gious condition, and of their moral and economic
statistics.
dition and movements.
OF their legal condition and status in the seve-
raj States.
To examine into the basis on which rest their
claims for citizenship of the several States, and Of
the United States.
To present an elaborate account of the various
Books, Pamphlets and Newspapers, written or ed
tied by colored men.
To present the biographies of noteworthy col
ored men throughout the world.
On the condition and prospects of free colored
men, by common assent, rests, in a great degree,
the condition and prospects of enSlared colored
men. Hence, besides the intrinsic interest which
attaches itself to a magazine with such scope and
information, the aid Of all who wish to advance the
great cause of Immediate Emancipation, is ear
nestly solicited for its support.
TERMs.-One Dollar per year, payable invaria-
bly, in advance.
The January number contains an accurate and
beautifully executed portrait of ALEXANDER
DUMAS.
t-Y7 All communications should be directed to
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08


48 Beekman-st., N. Y; p. o. Box 1912.
CONTRIB TORS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
J. w. c. PENNINGTON, d. d.
q j. THEO. HOLLY.
d" II. HIGHLAND GARNET.
/" AMOS GERRY BEMAN.
E.P. ROGERS.
&" CHAS. 3. RAY.
+" JONATHAN G. GIBBS.
{" ROBERT GORDON.
q EDWARD W. BLYDEN
]. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM J. WILSON.
ADAM RAY.
W. MILLER BUTTON
VIM. II. HALL
CHAS. NJ. WILSON.
GEORGE 7. DOWNING
IN. BELL.
MARY A s. CARY.
MARY E. CARY.
SARAH NJ. DOUGLASS
GRACE A. maps.
JAMES MCUNE SMITH
MARTIN r DELANY.
JOHN V. DEGRASSE.
JAMES FIELDS.
T. JOINER WHITE.
GEO. b. VASHON.
M. II. FREEMAN.
CHAS. L. REASON.
EBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
WILLIAM G. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER.
J. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS c. MOREL.
VIM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER 7. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REMOND.
EMMA GLOUCESTER WHITE.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
ELIZABETH WATERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

LIST OF CONTENTS (IN PART)
Church Music. The Dead Christ.
Abide with Us. The Episcopal Service.
The Close of the Year. Congregational Liturgy.
Gods Pity. Churches and Organs.
The Mountain and the Patriotism and Liberty.
Closet. Where Christians Meet.
Faults in, and Aids to, Points of Character.
PRAYER. Overcome Little Trou-
Forsaking God. bles.
A Rhapsody of the Pen "Sin Revived and
Christian Consolation. Died"
Troubles. Trust in God. Humility Before God.
Phases Of the Times. How to Become a Chris
Fullness of God. tian.
Cause of Dull Meetings. Gods Witness TO Chris
Sudden Conversion tan Fidelity.
Total Deprayity. Apostolic Ministers.
Working with Errorists. The Progress of Chris
The Day and the Desk. tianity
Is Conversion Instanta- Duties ofReligious Pub
neous? fishing Societies.
The above volume contains, among other inter-
esting matter, the celebrated Theodore Parker
articles on Total Depravity, and the now famous
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Soeie-
ty, in answer to Daniel Lord, Esq, thoroughly re-
vised by the author
Copies sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt OF
price.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES

RELIGI lou S S u b i G 7 S
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat 12mo 81 %.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-08

r. All the above are for sale at this Ofn'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
The time ior holding the Island Fair

The time ior holding the Island Fair
llas been fixed tor the 18th, l4th, 18th and 10th
of September next Our State Fair will be held
al Evansville, on the 2olh, 2lst 22d and 23d days
ot the same month. Would it not be well enough
for the Presiden, of county Society to call the
uew Board together at an early day in order that
the time of holding our next Fair may be agreed
upoHs The Society had a collision with the Har-
tiron county Society last fall; early action wiki
preventit 10 the future. We throw out this sag.
eeatiou to President NsIswAxeKR. hoping It may
be acted upon probably.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

BosToN, Jan. 80.
A verdict was rendered in the Supreme
Court to-day, against the Boston and Wor.
cester Railroad, for $4,000 damages
awarded TO Mrs. Sarah E. Shaw, whose
husband was killed and herself injured som.
years ago, by train coming in contact
with pIain tiff's carriage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NJ Office is hereby given, that as soon
i as the matter can legally he heard. Mrs. Mary
Grant, mother of James Grant, will, on behalf OF
said James. who. at the August Term, 1858, OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont County, Ohio
icted Of the crime OF passing counterfeit
hank note. AM sentenced the pententary for five
years, apply his Exceency the Governor oil Ohio.
for pardon from such conviction
January 81, 1859. 3w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

rRrA scheme has been SET on foot 10 remove the
Fair Grounds 70 the beautiful grove OF TH"s. Ii.
GrsIs. Esh, SUuth Of town, aud Immediately
adjoining the residence of Gen. WEIR. The friends
of removal clsim lhe advantages Of halt f,ilie
track, beautiful forest trees on this ground, plenty
of water, etc. We understand the officers OF the
Society have been surveying the grounds. with a
view Of removal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
Adnitted.

Admitted.
--EsrR B. WARD, Esq who has been reading in
the Office Of the Messrs. CowES for tho past two
years, was admitted 10 the bar, by the Supreme
Court, at Columbus, last week. Mr.. w. has the
obiiity and tac: TO make q good and successful a.
torney. We wish him abundant success in the
profession he mas chosen
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

acrThe Board -oi Managers of :he Muskingum
County Agncu ltural Society have pe'ioned the
Commissicsers OF thnt comfy I" vote the Society
s3.voU To enable them To purchase and at up SUIT
.,i,I~ grounds Id hnld their tsi's on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

arWe call the attention Of our friends to the
card of the publishers OF the Cincinnati Gaseste'
in another column. The editorial corps OF the
t-.. tic is the sblest in the West, and. as may be
Judged fron their manifesto Today, they are al
WAITS up with the tunes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
Rumor says

Rnmor says
That Hon. r. NJ WRIGHT, the present efficient
thd worthy Republican Auditor OF State, peremP-
,uriIy decIinrs to be candidate for reelection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

Sends us note frou Sauk county, Wisconsin,
70 correct stat esseut OF HENRY PIcKERiSs, pub
lshed in 1aE CuxoNIcLE few weeks ago. TO the
effect dat the thermometer indicated change in
d, weather OF rs degrees in "a hours. MIR. Wright
says that sucK very sudden changes do not take
place oi:en in the West In five years that he has
lived there the most sudden change he ever expert.
enced was at the time Of writing, which was only
81 deg. in "a hours. He thinks Mr.. PICKERING
nust have been mistaken, which is possible, yet
a. there is nearly l5G miles between Grundy CO,
Ills, and Sank county, Wis, bo:h opinions may be
correct Either statement is rather cOoL on the
subiecf -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
aflarrita,:

On the 9th ult.. By the Rev. John Mohat. Mr..
HENRY NJ. THOMPSON 10 Miss MARY l..
RICE. both Of this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

,HWe learn from The BarnesUiAs Inteuigence'
that the uuiversaiists design erecting church
building in that borough dsring the coming sum-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS.
GARDEN PlAR9TS9 ROSES &C.
F. 8 WILLIAMS.

WHEELING
Y Mr
op ~~ cover about hunded resof
u o propn is hrieu euturw ofwoIdwh
lie Fruit nuieu
10 a g k ma fd
f to 4yo
o from
STANDARD mTree:on
& al Ia ssts .s@
Hug ghonS
a A adE barngs
@So
demm
have ens1i
a from abihmen
for rsprug
n left d esRC OF
Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-03

We have the satisfaction Of announcing 10 ON
readers this morning that We have consummaied
an arrangement with the Independent Telegraph
Company, whose wires extend in an unhruken line
from Baltimore 10 This city, by which We are en-
ablod to introduce feature heretnf,re unattcinpt.
ed by any Eastern or Western Journal.
Under this arrangrmen. full compilation of
the News and Editorial ar c,s of the Eastern Press
the latest Monetary and Commercial Intelligence
and Market Reports, and the most inicr,s iIg
events the day AT the Nari,nal Capitol, will be-
prepared, up"n the arriva! Of the Evening Mrls
in Baltimore. by an experienced and compPen
party employed by and Tclrgraph"d Exclusive
ly to the Gazette; thus -nabling TO publish it on
the following m'rning--one diy an n lranse Of its
arriuaI by Express .UaH-and ordinarily as iuily
and satisfactorily if the papers We're pefore Us
From thencr il will radiaie 10 all points OF the
West--making The Gnz"tle the great Central Or-
gan for the diffusion OF Intelligence from the lead
ing cities Of the A rlan,ic Sta ties.
This being different class OF matter from tina
furnished under the G'neral Telegraphic head
will not in any suprrcede or Inierfore with
our publication OF the Regular Dispatches to the
Associated Press by the Union Line, which we
sha!l continue to recc i've and publish heretofore
Our New Enterprise is designed to # I'd us addi.
tional and indrp d mt advantages and will iur.
nish our renders the usual glcanings from the
Eastern papers ONE DAY IN ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER IVES TERN JOURNAL
This is the first Enterprise OF thr nd ever un.
dertakeu ty any Newspaper in The U niun, and will
form a landmark in the journalistic progress oi
this progressive age.