davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14
Wsbstss's Pictorial unabridged Dt.-
tto0ary.

The publishers Of Websters Unabridged
Dictiouary--which has, since its first issue
taken rank above all other dictionaries of
our language, and which We have regarded
from Use, as thoroughly complete in all its
depar,ments-have lately added new fta-
iurcs to the work which greatly increase lis
beauty. interest and value. These new ira
lures are combined IN new pictorial eli.
ton, and cousis, OF pictorial illustrations
of the meaning Of u multitude OF words.
which. being technical, and relating to sonic
ar, or science, cannot be- apprchcp,ki by
mere verbal definitions; table Of synon.
yms, Of great value TO the student. and OF es.
pccial convenience 10 the writer an appcn-
dix, containing some nine thousand words
not icund in any other edition, aud which
comprises 20 great extent words OF scicu-
tlhc and technical usc table showing the
pronunciation OF the names OF eight thou.
sand distinguished persons Of mehrn times;
table oI proverbs phrases, colloqaial ex-
pr,ssious, and single words, from the Latin,
French. Italian, and Spanish table Il all
common abbrcvlaiious and many other
NV or improved features, which taken To-
g,ther rnder this, probably, the mos, con-
ple,e work u It's kind ever issued IN ans
country. aud which will likely rn,ier any at.
tempt To compete with Webster. fa,il,. Il
no, ridiculous.
The Pictorial edition Is sod ioI sin dol.
lars and hali-h'iug Only hty CENTS more
than the former And in,erior editions
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14

Our citizens were shocked on Wednesday
last BY the sudden death Of DR.. CHARLES w.
BcaUr, senior partner Of the firm of BcRuP 4
OAKEs, Bankers. His death occurred at his
residence at half past two O'Clock in the
afternoon. The saddenEess Of the visitation
almost makes its realization impossible.
DR.. BoRUP, though slightly indisposed for 9
fortnight past, had regularly attended to
the business Of his bank up to within two
hours Of bis death. Indeed, we learn that
be was engaged in pleasant conversation
With some members Of his family at the very
moment when be was stricken from life.
DR.. BoRUP had been prominently con-
nected with the business affairs Of the North.
west upwards Of quarter Of century, and
had built up with large fortune, reputa-
ton for financial sagacity, extending beyond
the limits Of his business operations. His
death will be greatly felt by the surviving
members Of the banking house, which he
had made prosperous by his talents-by a
large number of Our stanchest business men
with whom be had held daily intercourse for
years-but most OF all, by an attached circle
Of relatives and friends, among whom he
was model Of social kindness and generos.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14

Extract from a letter to HARDWOOD IGLE-
HART, ESQ., dated Bayfield,, Wisconsin, June
18th, 1889:
You also enquire. what is going on at
Bayfield, this summer and what are the pros
poets Of the season. By far the most import.
ant event Of the day, Is the establishment on
firm basis Of the weekly line Of stages from here
to the Falls Of St. Croix. Messrs. BURBANK,
ALLEN h Co. now have every arrangement CON.
plsted FOR the carriage of passengers comfort
ably over what Mr.. Allen NOV hersl pronoun.
ces the best new road he has met with In his
staging experience.
have travelled this road 10 st. Paul on foot
twice, and can assure you it is seldom you will
meet so pleasing a variety Of river, lake. noun
tain anu prairie scenery, with fishing and hunt.
ing to your hearts content. And when emery.
ing from the belt Of timber, which bounds our
father Of lakes your eyes for the first time look
down upon Bayfield, nesting her beauty be.
tween you and the loveest bay in the world
you too. dear Lyle, will exclaim, have | lived
this long and never seen this paradise before.
But what are looks compared with the vast
Importance Of this connection between Lake
Superior and the Upper Mississippi, and how
difficult for Us to realize the stupendous pro-
gress making even in these trying times
Stages from Il. Paul to Bayfield, to California
and to the Red River Of the North-steamers
on the Red River and on the Saskatche wan,
even to the base Of the Rocky Mountains, and
within few days travel to the Pacific these
plainly demonstrate that American enterprise
Is no child Of prosperity, but principle supe-
nor 10 all discoGrsging circumstances. And
now if you ike fishing. cunning, sailing or
good appetite, with plenty OF good things to
sppease It, take trip over here ; our hotsb Is
admirably conducted, aad the strangers now
stopping here are enjoying themselves vastly.
senator RICE il recovering his health rapidly:
his family are with him. Several other Sena.
tors have engaged rooms for the season and
are expected On the next bDat--so you seewe
are having ii'ely summer. The revenue cut
ter Floyd. "a stationed here her polite officer.
are great addition 10 our society. and when
aid that our citizens are oil busy. and the
place ! on the Increase rapidly, Il ! have not
SAL all you wish TO know, have surely said
enough for one time, and therefore subscribe
myself yours sincerely. NC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14
What was Decided In the Drsd Scott
Csse-JoAgs Can pbeli.


The Chicago Herald, a print which bo,ted
the regular Democratic State ticket In Jill.
nois at the last election, and worked In bar.
mony with the Republicans, row echoes
their statement that the Supreme Court Of
the United States, in the case Of DIED
Soorr, decided that the Territorial Legisls-
ture had no power TO prohibit slavery in the
Territories. This IL not true, % We have
repeatedly shown. The Supreme Court
never alluded to or touched that question.
What Territorial Legislature can do, how
much power it has over the subject, has
never been decided by the judicial TT ibunals
as will be seen by Judge CAxpBrLLs deci.
sion In the DRIED Scorr case. II Is a. open
TO adjudication as II was in 1856. The
ultraists, North and South, who represent
the contrary, fslsify the facts.
Here Is what Judge CAMPBELL said 10 bis
opinion in the case Of DEED Scorr. It
may be found on pages 100 and III Of the
official report Of that celebrated case:
admit that to mark the bounds for the 10.
Yisdiction OF the Government Of the Usited
States within the Territory, and Of It's power in
respect TO persons and things within the mu.
nicipal subdivisions II has created, 10 q work Of
delicacy, and difficulty, and, In . great meas
IRE, is beyond the cognIzance Of the judiciary
department Of that Government. Hon. much
uun,eiDai p0vS, uou he SrSreisSd bu the mamie of
the Territory, bsJos their admission to ne Onion,
the courts Of justice cannot decide. This must
dspsnd, for the most psrt on political cone dsva.
tiOWs rhieh cannot enter into The determination Of
q case ef iaW on equity. do not feel called up
on to define the Jurisdiction Of Congress. Hn
sufficient for the dscision Of this ease 10 asesrfain
uhsfhsr the rss'duayy socsrsignfy oT the States or
people has bsen invaded BY the eighth Section Of
The Act Of 9Th March, 1920, fhavs cited, in so
far az Il concerns the capacity and statutes Of
ptrsons IN The condition and circumstances Of tie
plaintiff and HE family.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14
Maine.

The Democratic State Convention held at
Bangor on the 3Oth of June, to which we
have already incidentally alluded, was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings
Of the Democracy ever held in Maine. The
Convention was organized by the election Of
Hon. JOIN G. TALBOT Of Lubec, as Presi-
dent /; and DAVID FALEs Of York, and AL.
BERT MOORE, Of Somerset, as Secretaries.
Hon. MASNAssEH II. SMITH, of Portland,
was nominated for Governor. The nomi.
nation Of Mr.. SMITH is one Of the strongest
that could have been made, aud with prop
er effort on the part Of the sterling Democ.
racy Of Maine he will be triumphantly
elected.
The Resolutions reported by Col. BIoN
BRADBURY, and subsequently adopted by the
Convention, are such Us should be adopted
by every Democratic State Convention In
the Union. They unqualifiedly adopt and
sustain the Popular Sovereignty principles
of the party as enunciated in the Kansas.
Nebraska act and in the Cincinnati platform
Of 1856.
With such a candidate upon such plat
form the Democracy of Maine can entef up
on vigorous and glorious fight-such an
one as will be precursor Of a still more
glorious victory in September next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14
Maine Democratic Convention


We rather think the wish ia father TO The
.l. :: A., =,
'hougn'' III tne tunes Claiming tnat al Inc
Democratic Convention in Maine. the Adj.
,;,;.,...;o.;.. ..;.,., a., -,
h'"'S''o''on'''' Ii"n'Pneu OVER Tue iriends
OF Mr.. DOUGLAS, 10 nominating Hon. NJ. RI
oAiIh or uoVefnor' anu Id the SELECTION OF
Delegates to the Charleston Convention Tho
~
lineage iMes' good autnority on this sub.
ject, says;
II Inc Sn telegraph !. little too fast. Msnaasah
He was the eanddst. 70, s Inv
once last year; and his re, nomination was only
ment to . true party man. If we NAV believe
o "g ne was nominated because and
Whatsoever that term signifies. We have di.
pleaded the usage Of the Uartx n ,ueh .,sna'
which h a. =, to give candidate . two years trial
stand Mr.. smiths position. we are not sorry sorry.
We nav nave not seen the platform but il that Is
election. ''
de O ue,eg ue 70 .he CHARLESTON Convention,
Two ofthe delegates may be ADMINISTRATION
EnorIsass% Nc =, snow S gu. Inc other two are ae'
tain that all four Of them, when they get to
s.s Of tbs n "nt oe DTusSs men..n the inter
Of Douglas at all events. they will be in favor
Dsmocr" sIa aauons, p.auorm, on which the
able hope Of success. The other delegates are
in the , netr;o,.y If ,hs nave Confidence
For the purpose however Of st;ll further
satisfying the Time, which anneors N be az
anxious that Democratic Convention. should
endorse the Brcu.s.s adm;r;st,o,;,, wo
would refer our peivbbor N tho re.o,r,;o,o
adonted in Maine Thor aoo,. -
other tbings that tho nomoo,,. u.;-'
re.asscrt the nr;nc;,les If nonnl., .oro,o;a.,~
as tho ho.s ~ ,ho;. IL.
tho Terri,or;es on,os;nu -. ,..;I..:.,
Conor.s0 % os,.hi;.h .ho,;..
,ro,ect sIavsrv in tho To,,;,o,;o, a.. ~.
peon,e Of tho Te,r;,or;es ,;Lo &C., :, :.
States sbo,,d doc;do ,,a CIa.-...'t
for Themselves doc ,ar;rc !, tho i,,r IS, a.
Democratic PARTY IN resist al ,emn,.,;ou
10 intermediate in ia cr.ed . Con.,a,.;..',
Slave Code for the Tsrr;,o,;eo ~ ,ho 49,
trine that the Cons,;,n,;o, oO,.,,;sho,
prohibits Slavery in the Terr;,o,;s. horo,d
the power of the peopJe 70 coptro, :, ana
declaring auains, the rso,e,;rc os Tho c,ouo
trade The resoIu,;o,s .r.o ao,ou..o A..
tvo.vsars, ame,ams,, :, u,.,aa.....
and 90 70, ,bo o..o-..;.. - C,
measure %, hnuan;,. :. .o..,. 80, e., .
,,,do a.a ,,-.-.,,a.. .7N.' '"' '''"'e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14

THs New York Hsrdh is, N business
point u view, the largest and mos, success
FOL newspaper establishment IN tn. country.
LIS owner lately stated It. value at a m lion
Of dollars and thos@ who know ~ business,
believe the estimate 10, 10 b. exaggerated.
It, lpoouDe Is NJ, ,ss than sl0p,Uoo per an
nun. This oficc Is conducted strictly 90
The cash system, not or,y tor sgt-,r ption
hot adSer'i'lns-c"-ry hing !. pad f,r IN
aiyAu,r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14

A WORK was Published in Europe abou,
fur years ago entitled Railroad Acct.
dents, which eoataIn the following tabular
statement Of the number killed and wound
ed 90 the railroads of Europe for the years
l>S0 81 30 81 81 ard IS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-14

TVS Rev NArUA>IEL CHnD., formerly
tried "a the chargc II robbirg he Rank Of
Missouri II $4,000. has bySn arrested a,
- Louis. Cor iorgcry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
9ailg girgMiaa.
From the National Intellieenccr,
Vesuvius.

We have been permitted to mako an extract
from letter addressed by Hon Joseph X. Chan
dler, Minister Resident Of the United States at
the Court of Naples. to Professor Henry of the
Smithsonian Institution, in which Mr. Chandler
furnishes brief account Of the letter. Dec. 10th,
relative to an expected eruption Of Mount Nesu-
yius. lie says.--
AT the present moment the people of this city
are in great exciteaept At the indications OF a
dangerous eruption from Mount Vesavius. For 4
long tine grcat masses Of lava have been issuing
from aperturcs on tho side of the mountain, about
halfway up; and these aperturcs have been aug
menting in number and size rapidly that not
only is there apPrebensions Of an eruption, but
serious fears are expressed that the sides Of the
mountain will sorn be 50 worn and perforated
to be no longer able To sustain the superior por.
ton. and people are leaving the vicinity and cont
ing into the city proper. Last night the noun
tain was truly grand. The hundreds Of great
fires the sides tred-hot Laval were terribly bril-
liam. while the vast volume Of smoke that rose
slowly from the crater above had its sides illumi
mated by the FIRE on the TANKS. and presented an
appearance Of undesirable grandeur. !, Of
course Am unable to say whether these fears are
well founded but they are entertained by men of
science and experience here. To-day the people
OF the city are concentrating the first ami
vcrsary of the awful earthquake Of 1857 and
they are all going To- church. We seek God when
we find no help in man, and perhaps it is n
part of Gods providence that we should he visi-
ted with scourgcs that cannot direct with
hold
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
EtEcTEp ON THE FIRST B,mor.-The Louisville

EtEcTEp ON the FIRST B,nor.-The Louisville
Journal is -espors bile for the tel wirg
During the recent election for L. :. Senator in
South Carolinn, one iur the loag term ard the
other for the uncxrirel term If Judge Evans there
were many ballotlngs aud much excitement. A
gay. dashins young widow Of grca, personal at
traction was in Columbia ut the time. md the
nephew ofonc ui tire contestants became 50 con
used between tho calls Of love and the lobby that
he actually declared himself to the lady n IA can
didate for the unex pred term OF her late husband.'
We ore ,sleased to say he was elected 10 the VA
cancy on the first ballot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

NTOI1tE.-AI - meeting Of thc BOnrd Of Di-
~ OF the Virginia and enmcssee Railroad Company
h,L the Office Of the Company, the of Iynchburg,
saturday the i1th oi January ln1. the following resolutions
were ADOPTED
Rs0rtd That from and after the first day of Feb
rul The rgnia and Tennessee ailroad Company Will
pay stock killed by trains running this road unless
ry shown that such stock were kitied in
,upaDl negligence OF the employees this
Company.
RtsDrd That all claims this Conn loss
goods produce ed within thirty
C"ry from iLc ninucs
See
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
X. FRANCE 4 CO, MANAGERS.

AFTER the Of the many Bogus Lottery concerns
rpus hout The country purchasers d Tickets ID Of
lee tDd ordering Those lao desire purchase would
foolish hd money Lottery ~ ihout knw
they viii have ia,rps drawings and sche,s
fcrI HAT Ihe Managers are Responsible Tor prizes
The MAHfLAsD LoTrkHIs have been drawing oys
ferry years Aons Of dollars have drawn In Capita.
ruIs StUUUU up Ia srU0U aud the holder
without sngle rzreption, paid.
1b-.c Lofstirs order liz kets The Manager
ily responsible tor Prxe sold
they hasn s.s" Is nd- tn the STATE III Mary land
b,t ini'1 81 diars to likr hoider- They
prou-e Jou s71lO1 i50 tUU SU.Dv $40 bat Ill.
give lair id honesi s'hen,cs, good
tuo pace u .he Iic~.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
~. MATTHIAS & CO.. FIR,
~ MAIN ST LYNcHBURa, VA N
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE

NE again cali the alton ION OF our friends and pub,
w to sto.k st : All. AND WINTER GOODS CON
sstng In Of BoNNEIS ot all kinds MISS AND BoYS
HATS, RIBBONS. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, HEAD.
DRESSES, DRESS AM hOHAlR CAPS. FANCY n AIR
PINS CLOA ks. SHAwLS. LACE GOODS iIopP
SKIRTS LOT FC1sa SIX to fotty i've
dollars sett FRONT. SIDE AND BACK HAIR BRAlpS
. KID GLOVES, HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS, SCARS
AND PERfUMERlES, JET ORNAMENTS with va,lo.
ty Of articles mention
y Repairing done at short notice and in good order
We respectfully invite attention ~
stock believe will compare the market t
variety and our goods on th, mos
favorable Please call and and
be convinced OF the fact
sept2lts lCourier copy 1m-Rcp copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

~ Glt.t:ENIlE1nE ls'S GRAND EXhI-
ATMs nos Or KEADh MADE CLU HING ~ lie
,snr rnbta.es this opportunity I" ahi'h"ce to the pub
n and his stock Oh READl MADE
tI.OIiiIA,i, GEN ILEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS,
tMlhIl.I.As AZ NkS, Ac., has b,en received
purchased rcicntcI low prcs tor cash aud
prompt custocis Its to the interest OF every par
cXamne stock before calling cew here;
in. / wonders, but that Nili contne 10
and ly profits The styles
uuahty Clothing liner and better th.n
u good faith.
uutry Merchants will find jobbng prices lower than
thrctoc, cal, whoc,ae and retail buyrrs,
I1gc for yourses.s and studying interest
Wa! certainly par, hase Of me.
oct IJts NJ. GUGGESIIEIMER
lMBEls N - snINSsI. ES.-We hnvc IN our
yard iotuf Lumber of all descriptions Also
Chestnut shingles 10 winch especially invite the
attention u those Ii CAMP, SMIlllA CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
FRANCIS B. DEANE. Jr, & SON
LYECHBUk;, VIRGINIA

LrECHBUkG, VIRGINIA
hANUlA crUREns
CHILLED RAILROAD CAR wluCRps
HEY prepared 10 execute promptly orders to anv
tent eor their WHEELS. mai Exclusively Of 1es T
Sisia Old 81 u Cxercsai Pr "
THEY RErER
nessee Rain oad Co. "
EDWARD H. GILL Esq, superintendent Petersburg and
Rishnsud Railroad Co. "N
- THOMAS DODAMEAD. Esq. Superintendent Virginia
M SAMUEL PETERS, aster Machiuist Virginia and
Railroad ca. "' '"""'A cehuh
SvsEsH = ANDERSON, Esq, Richmond Va
1I ~ nr, MoHkiss, TANNER CO. DO
....h.. ~ aALLoRf, Esq. President Norfolk and Pc
$1,000 MAHoSE, Esq. Chief Engineer Norfolk and
y WH4xN& CO, Charleston g. G.
.MtEkkAM ANDERSON ESQ Mobe Al.
WuLLAA G. SWAN Es9, Kno1 VILE Tenn
o116kLb SACk6ON NORTON, Pensacola rorta.
Toe sssnnss q the LANGBORNE FOUNDRY ~iH -.
ses = ~ NE Subscriber under the arm Of
Ose.s - - 80. T. b. DEAEE, JR
y-.-~--Z r BROWNE DEANE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

Nx 1oOkg AT =. O..ysCTORss.-P.Ic.-
d.e Fe4 asd Prspentb BY Asary Osborne: Autncr.,
Of the Bcsakfsst Table, by Oliver Wendell Holmes Csrlvs
xssAefk IL Great Quaint sayings dongs
Lstnor ~ Cs0n4gnj bnnahlne, Yinton; and The
Asle - Ii nCM8eo- liam dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27
Magnificent Scheme Tor January. 1880.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
sS62, $50!
MARYLAND AT1 LOTTERY.

LLINS I,
drawn in Baitnse. Saturday, Jana,ry 18th 1879
iadr saprrt"ndenoe IF The Mato Lonuy mss,osr
SPLENDID st IIEME
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

&ONBKEkO GCANO, FRVW HOWBKERO
- ISLAND, WEST INDIES -ihs richest formation of
Phosphate Liiue the wrl containing 20
cent of Bone Phosphate Lime being 10 cert richer In
Phosphate OF Lime than Bone Dust For sale by the subs
Der much lower prices than ruyisn Gnano and from tss
tiinonas received To l,i2ing qualities +"
further particular apply ~ W ]. ANDERSON.
3l.Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

sign or IHE EAGLE
kFFERS 10 his friends generally Of the
~ largest and choicest stocks V WATCH 81 JEW ELRl
SlLfERWARE, FINE CLOCKS and FIRST Glass
COOP, OF every var.t, h line presented to the pub
lie; cheap brilliant and oraupi had other
establishment in this other In depart
mcnt articles manufactured mportcd) of the
styies and the unique laca and elaborate workman
ship srtts rs
GDKlCE OF X EKOSENE OIL AND LAMPS
u REDu mil, and after this date, sell h L.
RUSESE OIL al EDoiAh AMI TN tSrf 1--WE CtAiS per
gallon We have made with the Agents
Keep hand supply iii, Oh and The sole agents
Ills city The genuine artoie be purchased amy
other house
" have various styles Il Lamps reduced prices
We call the public this O tho cheapest and
being candies
al acos Of a hal cent per hour. MuIk y STEVENS,
Jy dUts No I''' sycamore ST., Petersburg, Va
LIME CIGARS We have now im store ihc
II finest assortment OF CIGARS We have ohered-lov
good al req ,ted to call nnd ~ them.
srrt1 Il W. A. SrKOfHER co.
4 tORN: GOAsS: :! .ua.AL, LUnfand GltOU Nj
~ PIAS he uuicIs has rented
I..nghorne john, tncT LOnN AND PLASTER MILL
lie hand tue above Inch lie
.uAn> LANGHORNE, Sole Agt
mar / IL f' Tao ;, tie If Western Plaster in this
M VOD A>D ..l nabEE Tine undc,sixmcd
w keeps hand at il South Side Railroad
Depot good OF " GOD AND LUMBER,
- Mills
ArpUmatto> county 1t" iany orl,r Tor Lumber The
shui test uotlr
Ii,s terms s40 and under cash; 100
be required to give n"t,s satisfactorily endorsed.
Mi. W III II Key holds mill be found
tiuy the D.ot My address, Evergreen +. o. APP.
NJ, u,nN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-27

"ATCHRSA AND JEW EaRY-Ts.
snbsrrteer has now in store, the largest stock ~
ofpEWELRY he has had the pleasure of oner e
Ing to the public. Also, fne lot CIoCKs-to ali
OF which he Invites the attention Of tn public beto,a ~
70. loct <1otA JAMES DINWIilDIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23

IZEICKERBOCKER MAGAZlNE
IN FOR DECEMBER, Ready TO-DAY At lo4 a M
TABLE, OF ooNTRSIsi
Av,I MAJOR GRUMBO's SURPRISE PARTY.
H. THE ALL-LlkE.,, on , rr.prrres
WOMAN. Mrs. s. p. kISa. Concluded
~ THIRTY PIGEONS IN THIRTY DAYS.
VI MADAM wHARTON, OR BALLROOM cAS-cAN.
VII nii' : sTSh ShNISe, ON THE SANTA MARIA.
TX MY FRIEND THE PROFESSIONAL
LITERARY NOTICES.
EDITORS TABLE. .., 80.
In order the already large crensuon OF nb
Isyins Of Frth's picture MeuyMaEng in the uiden
I,me which we shall present exclusively 10 the 70 SUP
sbrr 10 MssAEue for 1900 whether old OF new Ine
80 .nrssen, the pastimes ancestors aud eunenuy
81 srna domestic character The plate engraved IN I'm
-and Al an expense s20O entirely ne" measures - oy
ia inches sine contains 80 figures and s beyond
iS 6ne., voTl OF the knd offered premium In TINS
TTkMs-Tweny-ye cents per number OF 80 per snhum IN
.dyanos two eopes IS three copies 80 The portage 9n me
cents Annan 70 De paa IN al cases
ssT AZ subscriber oT 1900 nclong twelve cents extra
IN vii; be free Of postage copy Of the nsw ana
splendid engraving Of heEry Making IN ts Viaep
Xhoeyer .ssn the Of ave .noscroers ana
st.mps IA is co., will receive THE kNlCkEhbOChEh ioF
yl;F furnished to teschers postmas
te. ana ali periodicals end ournas ct the ciuosts OF
sar and Newsmen will learn TIE Plce per nun
dred ETC. application 10 the Publisher r
AUENfS AkE WANTED in the city ana IN every P@t o.
The eounry 10 canvass the Magazine and tnssyns
'"' 'NN'' John A. GRAY, Publisher,
Nos 10 and IS Jsccb-st., n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-23
statiomerp ann fanrp GOODS.

DUPUYs CHILBLAINS BALM relieves the
~ insupporabe tchings once DupaJ sw,s Sorn "a
No COS Broadxay and at The principal 4usts evsrywhers
CLOTE d. JAMES,
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UFACTuRERS No 50 Fuitoast OrdsF respectfully soiiaited