davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
B 0 O < s

CoUTHWEsr CORNER. or CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, neIl 70 ia Pierre House
Haze you seen it9
Haze yoa bought az,
Haze you read ii .
good aud beautiful GIT
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOX ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible Creed Prayers, Poetry, Pictures ana
DYING CHARGE OF REV DUDLEY A. TYING.
CHRISTIAN BALLAD.
Price paper 40 cents plain cloth 50 cents cloth sil,
% cents. Sent post free, on receipt OF prce.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
"Neatly and sslefuily got up Contents ATTRACTIVE m
an eminent degree North A,gsrieaa and o. $ Gnzttu
Zone OF the neatest and mssl attractive hide work
81 very pous ll-written production such as may
be sung with prOprIeiy M any CHRISTIAN family The
Buiiefin
1T should be in every family in the Peuqsyi
cdnidn
1t is beautiful uitnte tn lamened Tying the au
thor Of the charge, Stand Tor Jesus ard VIII lie use
Gi IN rousng thousands TO imiiae has bright example -"
MAY their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and fixing many minds in
Junction, Stand up for Jesus - Christian ObSerrsr
A graceful little volume, and very prc;tilg got up
Each verse OF the poem founded the dying words Of
the late Rev Dudley Tying, is heIe Illustrated with an
appropriate engraving, ami the poem 10 music
Other short pieces by alihor are added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume D. P,c.
byteTiaH.
"A beautiful memorial pervsded by an excellent and
spirit "-AN1eTicont Pi,SbytsyioH
Will no doubt aract the allen many Of The
friends and admirers of the late Dudley A ryng We
hope the author will be rewarded for his labor 10 ce-
brae the virtues Of one justly and generally
and 10 one whom he appears 10 have been much attach
ed. p Banner gf he Cross.
We cannot but admire this Iranrifu tribute TO the
Christian excellence OF the deg lrIed Tying and NM
that his good example, ard ms dying charge Stand
up for Jesus may be seadfasllS md widely followed by
all who confess the faith OF Chr crucihed all who
are enrolled under the banner o ms cross 'NsC You
ChtTeh1HGn
Neat and attractive verses frustrated by serles Of
appropriate engraving p pisoD,,al RscOyde1
:" This very beautiful little work now ready Ii Is
illustrated, having t its rOnspiecc very
correct full-length portTat OF th late Rev. Dudley
Tying II Is sold al The very low price ffty cents -"
Daily NeieS
"A most beautiful ue book a real gem Of a thing. a
rich mementO the saIned and beLoved young Tyngs
ChTiStid1t ChrOnlcie.
"The dying charge of the lameHed Dudley A Tying IL
likely 10 lmmOralze him. Every where, IN all ihe
churches, Al Is echoed and rc-ecIoed II has insylEcd
much devotional feeling, and The aoem Upprpflatey
illustrated IN thIs httle volume me 6rSffruiis
Of that feeling. The volume co'ains additional
poems, OF no less merit than the Jnc named and viii be
acceptable 10 readers OF every GenCHmatiOn.'N y
Commercial Advertiser.
Great pains have been taken In prepare N all respects
a handsome and useful book cash orders sHrPlI4d
received Address
T. 81. STOCKTON,
616 1,4OO Chestnut 81, $ w. Broao, Phla.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM complied from
Il the writings of eminent Southern men against Slave
ry By Daniel r. Goodloe. First edition Is cent? pel
copy free of postage Second edition. ENLARGED Nv H.
addition OF pages, and printed he paper =
cents L. CLEPHANE,
SOS Washington Guy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
Vol. XIII.
j. BAUMG ARTEN.
499 SeOenh ST., opposite odd FeiLOlcS Hail
WASHINGTON ID c.


INNGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENERA
IL Inventor and Manufacturer Of the New ImpTov.1
Seal Presses. Watch-case Engraver, Wood EnFrsvs,
Music Pnnchef, Stencil Cutter, Copper-plae Ensrsvs,
and LithogrspheT, is prepared 10 execute Rngrsvsn
any neial-on gold, silver, BRASS copper, steel &c Pm
manner as workmanhke as by any other EstablsbHa,.
IN the United States. The subscriber feels con6den' -
an orders inrusted TO him will give perfect sasfcu
or no charges made "oA.
eSal Presses, Ofhelal Hand and Block Seals w.,
case Engrayer, Wood EngTaver Music PuneheI ST.
Culter ConnerplaIe EneIayer LlhngtanheE Ac al. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
CURTIS & POST.

baltimore, Md, Ccnmis sion Merchants for The
I'D sale OF Country Produce and MERCHANDISE geneuaIIy
and Wholesale Dealers in Cheese and Fish of ali n al
VIZ; Mackerel, Salmon, Shsd Herring, Goldfish, &c lin
the various sized packages from one one thousand
barrels Orders respectfully solicited, which will be
hled at lowest MARKET rates, and satisfaction as 10
quality We will be pleased 10 refer some OF onrmany
western ends and patrons, application by letter or
oherwlse Consignme Western Cheese also solicit
ed Warehouses 43 s. Nth sireeI md a Prau strnei
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
w WASHINGTON, ID. c..
TRACT NO. ii.

Published by the Republican Association of Washington,
lnfer the direction Of the Congressional Republican Ex
.-.l.t,-.. Cnrnrnin.n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
AGUE CURE
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOX THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague Remirent F..
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache ~ n
hous Headache, and Bilious Fevers indeed for -,
whole class Of Diseases originating in hillary DeraD,
meni caused by the Malaria OF AIiasmatic Countrja,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

Tennessee-Atkins, Avery, Jones, Savage.
Kentucky-Jewett, Stevenson, Talbott......
0hio-Bmgham, Bliss, Cockerill, Giddings, Va :.
Ian, Horton, Lawrence, Letter Miller, No I
Sherman, Stanton, TOmpkins, Wade........... !.
Indiana-Cokfar, Kilgore, Petit, WILson.....,
Illinois-Farnsaporth Kellogg, LOUsioy, Vas
Michigan-Hos0ard,L Leach, Walbridge, Wdlfr
Wisconsin, ilIinghurst, Potter, Wash6Urn.. T,
Minnesota avanaugh, Phelps.................,-
Iowa-Curtis DaUis 49,. ........,,
Missouri-BLaiy
California !
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

A CIRCAssIAN BEAUTY.-A letter from Treb
izond Of the 18th ult., in the Levant Herald
SAYS
" A party of Circassian dealers arrived here
lately, having among their stock young
hOuTi some fourteen years old. In proof of her
unusual beauty, l may at once mention that the
price set upon her was, and is, two hundred
thousand piastres. Some days after the land
ing of the owners of this Circassian gem, a rela-
ton of hers arrived and claimed her from her
possessors, who, it seems, had stolen her from
her home. He claimed her restoration to him
SELF but, need hardly say, in vain; the own
ers of so valuable piece of merchandise were
not the men to give it up through any senti-
mental weakness. The dispute was at last re-
ferred to the Pasha's arbitration, much against
the will of the young beauty herself, who pro-
tested against her return to her native hills, and
stoutly held out for going on to Stamboul-that
paradise of a Circassian girls imagination. Be
fore the Pasha however, could deliver his judg-
ment on the matter, the dispute was settled by
the relation foregoing his claims for consld-
Grafton; and, accordingly, the young beauty and
her friends embarked for Constantinople
couple of days ago."
How TO NEUTRALIZE POIsoN.-A cores
pendent of the New York Eoenirsg Post says;
GA poison of any conceivable description
and degree of potency, which has been inten-
tionally or accidentally swallowed, may be
rendered almost instantly harmless by simply
swallowing two gills of sweet oil. An individ-
ual with a very strong constitution should take
nearly twice the quantity. This oil will most
positively neutralize every form of vegetable,
animal, or mineral poison, with which physi-
clans and chemists are acquainted"
I" But did ! tell you what a time had with
my little John?"
"No; what was it2"
why l was showing him the Martyrs
thrown into the lions, and was talking very
solemnly to him, trying to make him feel what
terrible thing it was. Ma said he, all at
once, 0, ma, just look at that poor little lion
way behind there-he won't get any
The weak and ignorant mistake their super
stitious fears for moral impressions. And some
people, said Rev. Sidney Smith, are apt to think
themselves pious when they are only bilious.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRIEIsa REVIEWS
BLACKW MAGAZINE

I EONARD. SCOTT 8 CO, New YORK, conllnae 10
IL publish The following leading 6ria-h Peuodiosis
viz:
l. The London QuaTter.J. (Congervatve
2. The Edinburgh Review, NhgJ
3. The North British Review, free Church
The Westminster Keycw, t4hetall
5. BlackwOod's Ediubu Oh Magazine, tForyJ
These Periodicals. ably epreseIi The three gTcaI pOIl-
cal parties of Great Brilas Wing Tory and Radical
but politics forms only feature of their character AZ
Organs OF the profound writers Science LiteTa
ture, Morality, and Religion they Stand thew ever
have Stood unnvaed in the world OF letters being con
sidered indispensable the scholar aud the professional
man. while TO the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record The
literature OF the day, throughout the world than COZ
be possibly obtained from any other sOuTce.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS frosl thr British
publishers gives additional value these Reprints mas
much they be placed ia The hands Of sat
scnbers about soon the original editions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

. eio-B Bingham, Bliss, Burns, Cockerill, Cox,
- Gtddngs, Groesbeck, Hall, Haylan, Horton,
- Lawrence, Letter. Miller, PendIeton, Sherman,
8 Stanton, Tonpkins, Yallandigbam, Wdde....l9
). diana Case, Colar, Davis, Foley, Gregg,
= Kigore, Pethh, Wdson. ................. g
L@inois-Fdrnsrorhh, Hodges, Keilogg, LoOyoy,
: 3 Morris, Smith, UashbUrne. ................, Z
y chigan- Ho,card Leoci, Uolbridge Ualdron 4
Y isconsin- BHIjnghurs,. Potter, UdgAbuyA. ?
M,nneaota-C Phelps............. .
Ic va curtis, Dagis...... .................... ?
M Ssouri-Crag .......................... -
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Scott. ............ ,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

The weak and ignorant mistake their super
stitious fears for moral impressions. And some
people, said Rev. Sidney Smith, are apt to think
themselves pious when they are only bilious
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

SOUTHWESr CORNER or CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, ReIl % ia Pierre House.
Haze you seen IL?
Haze you bought ~
Haze y0u read II 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

OhiO-Bingham, Bliss, Cox, Giddings, Hall,
Harlan, Horton, Letter, Miller, Mott Sherman,
Stanton TOm.pkins, Wade ........... ............l
Michigan-HOaOdrd, Leach, WaI6ridge, Waldroa
Indiana-COJaT KUgore, Petth Hason........
Illinois-FarnsUOrth, Kellogg, LOU9oy, Morris,
HdSh6nTne
Wisconsin-Potter, WashburR.. ......
Iowa Curtis Darts
Minnesota-Cavanaugh Phelps ..................
MlSSour--Btdtr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14


The motion to refer the bill to the Committee
of the Whole having thus failed, the House was
brought TO direct vote upon Mr.. Grows amend
ment, which was adopted by the following vote
YEAS, 80.
Maine-Fostsr Gilman, Horse, Wash6urn, Wooo 5
New mpshire-Cragin, Pike, TgPpon.......... 8
Yermont-MornH, Royce, Walton. 8
Bgtfnton, BurliRgdme, Chqfee,
Conains, Darts, Danes, Gooeh, Han, Knapp,
Rhode island-BrGytOn, DUrfee................... ,
Conneetieut-Dedn -.....;..-
New York-Andresrs, Bennett, Burroughs,
Clark, John Cochrane, Dodd, Fenton, Gran
ger, Hoard, Kelsey, Aatteson, Morgan, Morse,
MugT0v, DIN, Palmer, Parker, Sherman,
Spinner, Tk0nspsOn.....,... 20
View Jersey--Rob1iHs ........................
Observation-Disclosures, CoU0de, Eide Flor
ence, Grorr, Keim, Norris, Phillips, PurUionce,
Richie, Szc0Tf.
DeiaW U
Maryland
North Carolina
South
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

Virginia - Bocock, Caskie, Edmundson
'aulkner, Garnett, Goode, Hopkins Jen-
ms, Letcher, Milson, Smith -. .........ll
y til Carolina-Brancb Craige, GILMER, Ruff
~ Scales, Shaw, VANCE, Wnslow. ....... g
. TN Carolina-Bonham, Boyce, Keitt, Nc
'tJueen, Miles,. .............. X
GeJrgia-Crawford, Gartrell HILL. jackson
s'eward, Stephens TRIPLE, Wright. 8
FfGfda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. n
A<bama-Cobb, Curry, Dowdell, Houston.
soore, Shorter, Stallworth. ....,... :
sissippi-Barksdale, Lamar, McRae, Single
1Ih .....
l. Observation-Disclosures ...
'''''''' .........-..
ASAusas-GreenwOod ............................l
Te5 nessee-Atkins, Avery, MAYNARD. READY.
Nth, Watkins Wright, ZoLLIcOFFER. 80. g
Ken tucky-Burnett, MARSHALL, Mason, Peyton.
SDERHOoD.. 3
--NteHoSS
Indsana-English, Hughes, Niblack ..... 3
lliI 3is-Msrshall Shaw .
MIA tgan
VIZ -onsln
MI
boNs.. $500. U
Mis uri-ANDERsoS, Clark, WooDsON ...... .... 3
.....
If 70
Only three Southern members, Jones of Ten
nessee, Jewett of Kentucky, apd Craig Of Mis-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

Upon the adoption of Mr. Grows amendner
the Republican vote, as will be seen, was unan
mously in the affirmative. OF the votes from tt
slave States, all but nine were in the negatiw
and, as we shall presently see, there was Onla
one of that number who was really in favor
it, this one being Mr. Blair, of Missouri.
Mr.. Grows amendment being Incorporated il
to the bill, the next question was upon the par
sage of the bill, which was defeated by the 70
lowing vote: a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-14

Maine H00d.-... ............... ...............
Vermont.
Massachusetts.
Connecticut-ATnOld, Bishop. ....................
Rhode Island
New York-Buroughs, Maclay, Russell, Taylor 4
New Jersey oTtendyk ......... |
Pennsylyania-Ahl, Chapman, D9wart, Mont
gomery, horrts, Rachie, White..................
Maryland-HARKIs RIcAUD...... .................. >
Nirginia-BOcock, Caskie Edmundson, Faux
l.er, Garrett, Millsoh, Powell..................
North Carolina Craige, Rufiin, Scales, Winslow
South CarOlna-Boyce, Branch, Keitt, Nc
Queen,
Georgia Crawford, Gartrell, Jackson, Seward,
Stephens, TRIPPE, Northumberland. Z
Alabama-Curry, Houston, Moore, Shorter. 4
Observation-Disclosures, Davis, McIae........... 3
Louisiana-ECsTIs, Sandidge, Taylor ............ ,
IeKas-Bryan, Reagan.
Tennessee-Atkins, Jones' MAYNARD, READY,
Savage, Watkins ZOLLIcUFFER................ Z
ntucky-Burnett, Jewett, MARSHALL, Pey-
ton, Stevenson, Talbot, UNDERwooD......... Z
Arkansas
Observation-Disclosures, Caruthers, John B. Clark,
James Craig, Phelps, WooDsoS ........ ......... 6
Dhio-Burns, Cockerill, Groesbeck, Harlan,
Lawrence Nichols, Pendleton, Vallandigham 8
lndlana-Dayis, English, Gregg, Hughes, Nib
.....
Illiuois-M Marshall, Morris, Shaw, Smith 4
Michigan
AoWa-.-..-...--...-... -.............--
Minnesota o
SaIlOFhia-
, 1859-02-18

Pfescott's Method Of Literary Labst.
[Ftonn the Bozon EveulcG 1rsn:etpt1
ErcrythinR that relates to the historical
labors Of tl.e lcte William II. Prescott is OF
general interest. We haVe, therefore, pre-
narcd a somewhat minute sketch Of tue meth
Cd Of preparation aud composition adopted
by the deceased, by which he Was enatled to
oyrrcomc his impaired vision, and to place
hi. uan,e among the historians Of tue very
titsl rtpk, l{r. Ercaoott, it il well kno~n,
| though not blind, uas affect ed~lth disorder
| Of til: nerve Of the eye, 80 that be WAS wholly
! itlcapacitated for reading md writing IN the
| ordinary ways. He WAS exceedingly systc1n'
| aic iii bis mode of life, md devoted hvc
| uoure out Of the twenty four to his historical
Iabors. Alter breakfast he listened for au
hour to some light reading, nore1, poem, OF
other entertaining book ne thea walked
for an hour. a, 103 O'Clock bis secretary
| came to lis story, and remained till II
o:clock. Another tal,f ct an hour vas then
taken. after which be went to his study, md
rc,u,iued another hour and half with bis
Secretary, Alter dinner light reading was
arain resorted to, and at o'clock the secre-
t,lry returned and remained until 8. This
| routine OF work aud leisure vas very rigidly
oI served throughout the season, during the
years devoted 10 tho preparation ol hls elAo'
orate volumes.
Mr. Prescott's mode Of writing history was
Ibis We will take, for example, his last Work,
"Philip tue Second" lie arranged IN bis
stud7 all tue books aud manuscripts relating
| to that monarch, which be bad been years iu
collecting, at an expense Of many thousand
do!.ars- They numbered three or four bun
! drcd printed volumes oi all sizes. Thefs
were also SONIC twenty thick foll,s Of mann
ecripts, richly bound, which probably COS
more than all the rest Of the collection
though some of the printed works are exceed
| incyy rare aud valnable-the libraries ami
: bookstores Of all Western Europe, from G.
dix to Amsterdam, having been ransacked b
Arcpts in search of everything that con]s
i throw light On the history Of Philip the Sec
ond, Except dictionaries and other works
reference, books not specially relating to th
}, subject ia maud we're excluded from the study
With bis materials thus gathered about hin
the historian commenced his work. The Sex
s retary frst rcad the only English history Q
/, the K;nq aud his reign. Notes and obserra
tlons were dictated as they were suggested b
ths hook. Having frcshened his recollection
by haaring this volume read, NJ, Prcsco
proceeded to examine tae treasures he ha
- collected. Each book Eas taken from ii
r shelf ia turns by the Secretary, who sea
= ploud its title, its table Of contents, and fe
l. pages by way Of specimen Of it's style az
character. Note4we taken Fhila this
= summation Was going Oh, which were qresstE'
IL for future reference. VI ano Aree or 10
hundred volumes, q great majority OF coo1
= proved worthless, being either merely rel
l. titlons, or compilations. or 1rans!anons
. preceding authors, OF else. il original vii
, 1859-02-18
ont' authority. The number d books Of real
value would be thus reduced down pe1h1ps to

ont authority. The number d books Of real
;7alue would be thus reduced doTa perhaps to
The huge fo1ios of MSS. were nezt attacked:
These had been: cxamined by competent
ncrtop. WHO preDarel b careful. digest and
tahle ot contents: iThef secretar, read this,
and notes were, dictated as he proceeded
Having thus, ~ It we're. taken al account Of
stock, and aScertained the general cbatucter
OF bis materials, they we're next inspected i'd
detail In the following manner The first
chapter OF Philip tie Second contains au &C.
connt Of the atdfcatfon and last days ct hls
tati,er md predecessor, Charles tho Filth.
The Secratary gathered round BIN every
rolume, printed Or. MSS, which contained 5,9
auytbtnG about the Inst named mrearcb. Tie
books are III the English; French. Spanish.
Italian and Latan languages ORE by one
they were read aloud, aud copioQs notes were
dictated When everything that related to
Charles the fifth had thus been perused and
noted. The historian began to compose his
work, or. more properly speaking, to Writeit
for the process of composition had Of fcoune
b. o. going OIL his mind during these prepara-:
tory laborz.
The appasatus used by MI. Prescott con
sisted Of u frame the size Of a common sheet
or letter paper, with brass wires inserted to-
correspond with the number Of lines
marked. This carbonated paper was used,
and instead of pen the writer employed a
stylus with an agate point The great din"
Guilty in the why Of 4 PERSONS writing in the
| ordinary manner, whose vision Is impaired,
| arises from not knowing when lie lux is ex-
| haustetl, and moreover the lines will BE- run
| iuto- one another. Both difficulties are obri-
ated by the simple arrangement just deserih-
| ed. The pages thu written by hr. Prescott
| were copied BY tue Secretary, aud READ.
that such inter1Ileati0ns, alterations aod
amendments might be made, as we're
| needed. The materials for the second chap
ter, Cd tue early life Of Philip, were next
taken up, ard tue same process repeated, un-
! til tue Voinn1e is ready for the printer. About
six years were devoted to the first two vol
umes Of Philip the Second" including the
| preparatory studies. These volumes appeared
in 1855, the 1hiEd Of the eeries was issued
within few weeks, aud It Is understood that
the fourth is considerably advanced.
Dir. Prescott's library was adorned with
striking, portra;1a Of Ferdinand and lsAbei!a,
Of CoIlmGna, OF DON Sebastian, King Of Por,
tuga1, and Ut most OF tale characters that fig.
! ure in his histories. He possessed original
letters Of Ferdinand, Isabella, und Charles
v, apd piece Of lace trou the shroul o1
Co1tes. The historian did not usua3ly write
in his library, but in q email room over it
made very light to meet the wants Of ont
whose sight was imperfect. When fully pre-
[ pased to write, Mr. Prescott's daily task
would average about seven pages Of one Q
his printed volumes. Most persons with per
feet visions would complain if they wer'
daily fcompellel to copy eeren pages from
those charming books
, 1859-02-18

s. 8 O 0 o


Premiums and Diplomas.
T1HE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
w4a awarded 70 the
Boudoir Sewing Machine.
Atthe w.oop4n 81 se FL o. Maehtae.tron
One Hu6dEed to ont uantred and Finy Dollars tn con-
& Peaus rns Saed saoseer T Sess esss ea hs u
sav: SG q 9S;sS SD sa51ye " h
X .e9s III sxs saa Isa essh seS.
'Ssaiaaa f. ;a:s .sehs' per minute and
Sc. Tht ineonS ois hst !. obvasea b, the ~
L. The nominal pss Of ia e'nde, staaa and ar
ooFdlsi @sa t11 aaand q Ill IL pnS!ie
:'E5;; E};}|: :Ea;: $|!!, j: :,
4. tho best .tnsle thread M.sh,ae a tas %afest Ms
La .ssa Rsa s. s5ss6 as FL ~
q iii Mseiae and is vorK is solicited = Il 0tw1ns
o. 4ss sis is ~ s'os a'tf 4. htts :f:E
TIGHT s11rcH.
$50 SEWING mAoH Il In q
Nrv11 uEFoRt txHiBlrED IN THE WKsT.
.AIother Cheap Msah:e, take ecy tho sns's thread
aaasa Ist:eh., Th'a taket tht satas
TWO THREAD
su:ch Il tie o.: txpeafive In 1sa work VII
| Not EIp Though every Third Stitch be Cnt.
%t9f = ade4 % #ss sa = aspag saa q
Handsome stltch sthe ranz expensive Mae3oes SeH
s @e 1T it. Hseds add thTsa
THEY WlL emToa: HEN ANb GATaEn ;a.1 tsa:, NJ.
oHu LADY
, 1859-02-18
Henry Ward 0eecher On the - 4hnaeA
EreeffnE.99

-.
At recent meeting in Cincinnati TO ceie~
brate the b!f'h Gay OF rom RANG, Tue Ioiou-
ing toast was offered. which We iasA nos seen
. mill it appeared IN the Columns Of 1nc NJ !
Tina:
"At the recent celebration of Tom Pafue's
birthday et Cincinnati, tho inhdals present
toasted The HERETO Clergy. farker, smefson,
Conway. chspin, Beeeher, and ail who love man
above an creeos ano aec11 2no 1nuals a;.h..t r"d
eeI!anee, 1no lg1 alsd n1 ~ II n IL nn,Tsrse'-
noMess aou ..n mus' o. go nnxar6 prra,nr free
dn;y tnay snd 49, c].sre4 ~ iioht,"
IT, ta,-o fa,t some hesitation in annrf,prjat~
nath. g, r,;lv .7as;nnat;on tn our.c1res. There
:ue sns .n,i1 tany +,aT r. 1,eman Erccher ,Rho
,,...s - VII 81 1ano1 nan ahoTe creeds and sects
"'" ', .:1...is ,,5 ahao,voncou,, and vim IN.
1aar"r,.1 for 1nore than la1r a century to
'. a.aeda ~ eanta ri,,,o,a md o1serva,,ces
emtios ee,at;on ereeus - ths ,,oo1 or all nrn II
!oe e4e pto~U ~. s,.a. "a rraant a. these gentle
NAY W 1lm .nas ~ ,, 'G. .;,,S a',a.I.r e,na cf
mea m1snt nase 1ae ,aa ~ A ~ ,ha ~. NJ -,7an.
Luz Sa'ile ea!us' NM 49, .ha 1,ac1-r-o,,n6
htuu, lut oa.npsun qa,os qu, anr,;a5 ~ +Ga ~, ,es
soI tats eao.a o., -, nnsG trou, h;s t.ncmies Rut
~ Isz4' n1i ~ n~oo1,pr ias 1ona for tack nf "a
~ t"%ao ~ 1850 ~ T;ns an;i unlatchcd. uu-
1,s ,o sDs ,s .sa,Iad ofF ,p5th Tho ootrs nj: the
n'ngS', no'a aansa, e., s1,,+ rren c,,n .ralk
"olto W us suoa I's.s,,.1 q 1,ra,u~,s,cnt
oasa an'a ..';o ~; "a,a 10 ono uon1d ,va1t- fron
~ofl4 ana 'pis 9ac' ~ ., ouo "s,ar 49, - han5o;r
g1aiter ~ p~!,o. .,n 49,, ~. 1aor;ho1 90 ono whn
Ae 100 Is }uss we sIsA ets 49, ..e ~ 1ooer
Prelets 1nen W eles nara ,nnn H. ,naons of themi
u.'. " aoro-ol otIa-a ~ th1s family
1nen tuerc a1s .',e s",s,a d;ao.;,;nr ~.
na'ue v, p'eeE3 s:;s:$:nad anJ vot .yo Urn.
ha'e ealaeo W 'oe!ay - ~ th,t n.ma mt
tnte ~ s'5 .""' .kat ..tla u,sor ovr