davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
Liuie Things.

Springs are little things, but they are
the sources of large streams; helm is
little thing, but mark how evenly It gov
erns the course of the largest ship that
ever foated the waters; pegs and nails
are little things, but they hold together
the large parts of the largest buildings;
that memento is little thing, and cost
but little Of the worlds wealth, and yet
it expresses the universe, for it is thought
of love clothed in form of beauty an
angry word, q jealous thought, frown-
all these are little things, but powerful for
evil, and are helping to fill the peniten-
tiaries and prisons, with those who have
merely carried the same passions and feel
ings further than we have. Mind the
little things. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
For Young Men 10 Think of.

In the latest of his preachings upon
popular proverbs" DR.. HOLLAND, of the
Springfield Republican closes thoughtful
and suggestive discourse on sensual plea
sures, with the following earnest remarks
to young men, which deserve to be
thought of:
Oh! if the world could rise out of this
swamp of sensuality, rank with weeds
and dark with deadly vapors-full of vi
pers, thick with pitfalls, lurid with de-
ceptive ights-and stand upon the secure
heights of virtue, where Gods sun shines
and the winds of heaven breathe blandly
and healthfully, how would human life
become blest and beautiful! The great
burden Of the world rolled of, how
could it spring forward into a grand Ca
reer of prosperity and progress? This
change for this country rests almost en-
tirely upon the young men Of the country.
1t lies with them more than any other
classes to say whether this country shall
descend still lower in its path to brutality,
or rise higher than the standard of its
loftiest dreams. The devotees of sense
themselves have greatly lost their power
of good, and comparatively few will
change their course in life. Women will
be pure if men will be true. Young men,
this great result ab;des with you. If you
could see how beautiful a flower grows
upon the thorny stock of self-denial, you
would give the plant the honor it deserves.
If it seems hard and homely, despise it
not; for in it sleep the beauty of heaven
and the breath of angels. If you do not
witness the glory of its blossomings dur.
ing the day of life, its petals will open
when the night of death comes and glad
den your eyes with their marvellous love-
illness, and fill your souls with their CRATE
full perfume.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
Too Quick

For all this world is Hthorny waste"
it seems that some good men are not in a
hurry to leave il. The Rev. John Skin
ner, of Linshart, Longride, while passing
along street in the village, was met by
an old woman who was poor beggar.
As was her practice she made solicita-
ton fora half penny. On feeling in his
pocket, Mr.. Skinner discovered that he
had not half penny, but was possessed
of penny piece. which he handed to her.
The sum being double what she had ex-
pected, she exclaimed
"Lord bless you for this. and may much
good attend your family through life.
And as for yourself, may God take you to
your resting place this very night"
"Thank you. madame, for your good
wishes" said Mr.. Skinner, but you need
not have been so very particular about
the time.-PeJectly Independent &
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
NUMBER 22---VOLUME 5.
To the Boys.

The boy who, for any reason, makes a
habit of spending his evenings abroad,
and prefers places where his sisters and
their companions cannot accompany him,
is in training for ruin. His laurels may
be won in the lager saloon, or in the engine
house, or on the street corners; but wher-
ever first won they will soon "cluster thick
upon him." and the ''irrepressible morti-
fcation" of his family is certain conse-
quence. Cigars and tobacco, which moth
ers and sisters cannot abide, arc found to
be no bar to his welcome in less fastidi-
Gus company; and many young man
makes his debut as married man, by a
mis-alliance which disgusts his friends.
The lad whose taste inciines him to
read of milling machines" and who
knows the slang names of fighting men
who affects rat-killing dogs, and studies
the lower description of newspapers-who
is neither interested in home pursuits, nor
able to get the sympathy of his friends in
his own amusements, is a promising con-
didate for tn at questionable fame which
has the honor of the ring clown, without
his emoluments. He is the glory of his
own audience, and the arbiter in their dis
putes. And if he has only reached the
underlinings of the theatre and the wor-
shipful fraternity of bar-tenders, so that
he can presume familiarly to say, show
are you, Bill?' to them, his graduation as
a clown may be considered as fixed. He
is, to use the elegant phraseology current
in those distinguished circles, Zone of
'em."
With all their disadvantages, there are
things that cannot be abolished without a
stretch of authority, which would pro-
duce worse evils. Man has need of re-
Taxation and amusement; and with every
individual rests the discretion and respon-
sibility of selecting his own. The cur
rent too closely checked in one place, will
force for itself outlets in Others. But
admitting that can be said in favor of
these doubtful things, there should still
be, in young men, that decent pride which
would keep low company at distance.
We may laugh at monkey, without TAX
ing him to bed with us; if we could not,
it were better never to laugh at all. The
man is known by the company he keeps.
Not only is he known, but made what he
is, by his chosen associates. If there are
classes-and they may be necessary-who
wilfully make Bohemians of themselves
for living, it is no part of wisdom, GER
tainiy, to envy them. Still less shonld
youth willingly come in contact with "fast
people," or find amusement in doubtful
company. He who does it elects to him.
self the same character, and is clown
without the perquisites and without the
paint.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
KANSAS. DECEMBER II, 1859

to this country, and, in 184s, commenced
the publication of revised edition q
his works which had long been out o
print. In 1849 he published "Oliyea
Goldsmith, Biography" and "Mahome
and his Successors" 1849-50. His lasl
work was a Life of Washington. Me-
Irving was essentially the man of hil
works, genial, warm hearted, and benevo1
lent. His country seat was "Sunnyside,l
on the banks of the Hudson, twenty-fiv'
miles from the city of New York, wher|
he died.-Mieago Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
Poetfy.
Union Forever

Union Forever.
The toesin sounds its warning strain.
Responsive to the ravens cry,
DisuniOn fires its murky train,
While mufled treason stalketh By.
Unfurl your banner to the breezel
The emblem of Nations cause
Our hope, our faith, our destinies,
Blend with the Union and the LaWsl
Charge then upon the insidious foe:
Drive efoul traitors from the field.
Harmless shall fall the assassin's blow
Upon the Patriots sacred shield.
Speed let the rallying cry go forth,
As in the glorious days of yore;
No West, no South, no East, no North
But Union! Union eycrmore!
Unmask that hypOcritic fraud,
And stamp it with the Jesuit's brand,
Which, meath the mantle Of the Lord,
Conceals It's parrieidal handi
Lay petty prejudice aside. - !. =
- DfscGr1 those 5rIfisff = rs, and Tors,
Display, with patriotic pride,
Your motto: Union and the Laws!
Still on your banner every star
Shines clear; to the free winds unrolled,
From blue "Katahdin's peaks afaT,"
To "SacramentO's" vale of gold,
Then let the rallying cry go forth,
From Maine to CalifOrnia's shore:
No West, no South, no East, no North?
But Union! Union evermOre!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17

OJ Missouri has State debt of $685.
100000, more than $200O0,0O0 of which
was incurred in building her railroads, in
aid of which she still holds an unappro-
priated balance of nearly S5,000,000.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17

OF The Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph
says:-"A lady had the habit of picking
her teeth with pins. A trifing humor
was the consequence, which terminated
in cancer. The brass and quicksilver
used in making these pins will account
for this circumstance. Pins are always
pernicious to the teeth, and should never
be used for toothpicks."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17

or" "My name is Somerset. I am a
miserable bachelor. cannot marry, for
how can I hope to prevail on any young
lady, possessed os the slightest notions Of
delicacv. to tuy1l q soBaer3etn
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17

dreams an angel with swan-like wings
so that my soul may burn with the GEN.
sers.
Efface my sins with tho pure breath of
thy prayer, SO that my soul may be as
pure and beautiful as the pavement of an
altar that is washed every evening.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-17
Poeffy.
Life-A Song
BY J. G. HAGEN.

Lne-A song
BY J. c. HAGEN.
Let poets sing,
And sages bring
The best their wits can borrow,
To prove this life
A scene of strife
A scene of strife and sorrow.
With some; alas!
The world may pass
For what these worthless take it;
But much to me
1t seems to be
The very thing We make 1t.
Though grief and gloom
AT times may loom
Un every side appalling,
And wrong coming in
II -, Where right hath been
Across our pathway falling. So
Yet not wrong
Hath life so strong
But honesty can right il;
And not path
So dark it hath
But cheerfulness can light it.
Let not in grief
Life's moments brief,
Then foolishly he wasted;
With all its care,
1t hath its share
Of JOY, would we but taste it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
Spsna 6rnies.

}. Ii. BRUNDAGE Co.,
No. SO BURLING-sLIP,
oyTER FOR SALE THEIR OIL AT THE REGULAR
PAsCZ or
FIRST.CBASS
KEROSENE OR COAL OILS.
N GIVES OUT NO ODOR, is ENTIRELY MONEY
PLOsIyE, AND Is FREE FROM ALL OBJ
RITIONs TO WHICH POOR OILS ARE SUBJECT.
THIS KEROSENE
u AApEB BY THE PORTLAND AND BOSTON KEROSENE
OIL COMPANIES
(WHO ARE PROPRIETORS or THE KEROSENE TRADE
MARKl
FOR WHOM WE ARE
s o E A q T. N Il g.
usrRREsrEp PARTIES HAVE ASSERTED THAT THIS
OIL is MADE EISNEW.YORK,
BET WE WISH 1T UNDERSTOOD THAT THERE Is NO
KEROSENE Oh COAL OIL
MANUFACTURED IN EEWYOK WHICH. CAN
COMPARE WITH THIS IN
QUALITY
j. Il. B. l. CO.
AaE MANUFACTURERS OF CAMPHENE,
ALCOHOL, AND
BURNING FLUID, AND DEALERS IN
uApNIeurc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

CTEREOSCOPIC SLIDES of tho GREAT
y EAsTERN-D. APPLETON Co. No $40 and Sis 6ro.d
Nsv r- In r.eep. Double Photographs Of he OhEA
EAsTkEN the reOscPe Sent free BY nail ou recsP'
Of 81 cents, in pssge stamps
S,er.oscop<s from IS cents 70 So
PAIis Views at s. 81 pr dozen
$50 views % American emery ooosd a. - per coze
II Views sss and Paper via description Of The
sseeoop Drawings sereopss sent TO any address OF
receip. of stamp
discouut % delers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR OCT. %.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR OCT. -.
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..LEADISG ARTICLES: The Day =. Hand Tns
irrepressible C0uhcti" Fusion Psnici Tbs
California. The Tnbgne Tor 1850; Resi,ias the
R.nsu5 ~ vs. '5e, T~o f..5, proe.tiln; Tns
Nusins IlsgTrecop Mailing Few Of T5en Iur-
hey; Sticking to III NirnesoA Editorial Para
u..REyiEw or THE WEEK: Givirs IN . osudsu..d
and eon.pcuou, form &c ls;es, and nost inport.nt
liza, have iTaIsPued IL me City and Suburbs,
ard United sta.ss
III. JOHN BROWNS INVASION: Parai, snd Capture
SoliPr,sor.i Examination Of the fh'OOe" o'
W..sIEAMBoAr NEW WORLD SUNK
v..LATER FROM EUROPE.
N..CENIRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
vH..caPT JOHN BROWN: ConesPOOdsnee o; Tie
vIu..IHE STATE OF EUROPE: corTe.pondsnce Of TIE
Ix..rHs RECENT GREAT CONSPIRACY IN TUR-
h.Y: Cou-sponoenoe Of The y. T. Tribune.
x..TRIAL TRIP OF TIE GREAT EASTERN.
XI..TsE NEW GROUP OF ASTEROIDS.
Xu..LATFsT NEWS RECEIVED By TELEGRAPH
from WAshinzton, Desta aid Bgri. Of 7. Asr-
ram; kSD.s P0ltss The GfsG EAs;erni Statue
XllIAGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
xIv..sEw PUBLICATIONS: Ten Yesn Of Preacher
LIs.
xv..AN AslAIIc ROMANCE AND Irs oossE-
xyI..PoETRY: TIE Taior, = "Frsatlin = Hymn Of
Tr4s.'
Nn..raE DIAMOND WEDDING. AND WHAT CANE
xVIu..FACrs FOR FARMERS.
KIN. PERSONAL
XX..POLlTlCAL-
XXI. MISCELLANEOUS.
XII MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXiii CALIFORNIA MARRIAGES AND DEArHa
XIV. COMMERCIAL Matters Fail R-por. o. The
Stock, konsy, Grain Cotton Csttls ana other MAJ
kets specially Rsp5r-d ior The Tribune
sprscrIPrIoss-ne Copy for 81 Three CePies
IS. Fiy. Cops-s, -. Tea C.pi.s SI2.
SINGLE COPIES fr ,bx Pttissios Once THIS
nCENISG PIie C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
Sen Dubluat1Hs.

DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
Il PRICE Pity CENTS.
Printed os fine psper-2s pages octave.
CHARLES DICKENss NEW STORY
Printed edition just Issued in London BY Ward Lock,
THE PICNIC PAPERS,
BY CHARLES DICKENS,
Author Ct "Tbe Pickwck Pspen" nicholas Nchleby &c
CONTENTS.
The LanpHghttr's Story. Olympus Pump
The Knight Bsnperet IT'S only my;Husbsnd.
Sonnet, Orson Dsbbs, the Hi.ti,e.
John Dryden and JACOB Tonson. Rocky smslt.
Some Account Of Marcus Bel, Undeveloped Genins
the Convict The Bes. Nstared Mao in he
Mustspbs the MneT. Woild.
Tn. sp.pi.h Maid. A Pair Of sKpperI
Alan st..u. Iodecison.
lean Cameron. College Dubsry DoubtiDSton-
The Exploits Of msjor Ap pfy Jones'
Owen 10 the Lake. Of Killar The Fleshy One
new ard the Reason why he Peter brush.
returned before he got there. Garden Thessricah.
The snd,nt OF Rssdad. Music Mad.
7. Vent Siy,on Rumsey
A. seeming ,n Venice A Whole souled Fellow.
The Plaza de Torcs Of Seville. Gsmsiiei 9ambri
, pscollsc,iop The Crooked Disciple.
Aidx Eddie fydset Fyxington
Tg Battle Of Gsucube: Esther tale Of Spain in The
Story of the Last Century. Sixth Century.
rt. Ola London Merchant Count Ludwig: A Marvellous
Ny Aunt Honor Tale
RODENT NJ. DE WITT Publisher,
Nos 100 and l62 Nssssus,., New. York.
=. Copies u Aied, postage paid, on receip Of price,
THE GOOD NEW BOOKS
- THE TRADE WANT ON THE COUNTER
THEY WILL SELL BEING sGS dhu REAb bfh By EVERYBODY
GERMAlNE,
By Edmund snthoI Of The Roman Question hne ps
PEI hanc soInely pr.nted and bound 81.
THE RECTORY OF HORLLAND.
The bdoue. of the Kind the most interesting and 80
Price rich rose tinted paper, 81.
The same fine gut, ~ 90
LIES MORNING;
Or Cow sELs AND kSCopkAGfMkSTS foR The YOUTHFUL
-
Tbis will be a prominent Gf, BOOK Tor the Iiohdsys
Tln.ed paper, very fse, gilt edged, 81
File bindings al prices
The Bosou correct edition of -
The ROMAN QUESTION.
Paper, 45 cents Cl0tn 90 cenH
JE. TiLTON Co,
PUBLISHERS,
No. lel W Wsshiugtons Boston.
opposiie MIX "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

CHAMBERS's CYCLOPEDIA-PART VII.
~ d. APPLLfON L Co., Nos. SO AND 3iS BkoADwAY,
HAVE NOW READY,
PART VII. PAIGE Is CENTS,
CHAMBERs'S ENCYCLOPEDIA
Dictionary Of UnivessI kDOgcdse for the Peope, On the
Bsss Of Lst.s Edition Of The German Conve>ins LsIi'
con- Iluss,sd wls Maps snd nun -rous Wood Enssvtga
JUsr PUBLISHED:
LEAVES FROM AN ACTORS NOTEBOOK; WITH
REMiNIscEScEs CHIT-CH,T OF THE oREEsEo0h AND
1Hr STAGE E>GLAsD AND ANERIcA By George 's1aeo'
l vol l1ao. 81
3HE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE BY George
Henry Levin Vol l4Lo. Sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

DAWLINSON's HERODOTUS-VOL. III.
IL D. APPLETON Co, Nos $40 and Sia BROADWAY,
THE uIs16RY rHS9'n oF iI' oHfiERODOTUs.
u.Iatins the Hi.ory and GsesI.Pay Of
the Chef s.n ar:s s.:..s a S e. i'S m:sns
''D' 81 Gi 0RG2 KAwLiNsoS, MA,
Lat. Fellow and Tutor Of Exeter College Oxford
Col Sir HENRY R.wLnsos, K c; B., and Sir j. G. wILs"'
Vol ii, with Illustrations svo. 81 81.
Vos and H. Price 80.
English version OF heooOIos
va, forms y spncupc.d The discovery
the trsh Of Father of Hsory" had accumulated un
e%mpsr. two ..paIst. te.tDon. saddepy juHap-ed
after sps- of upward Of 1900 The srten page ~s
ths r,tor6 Of AI tuags undecphered and with the
relics Of civilization Of which We bad eoaod even the ex
ss,uay become sort Of modern wonder the latest travellers
stories shsd light upon sacred texts and the archives OF
two Raw sno SIR Gardner wilkinson have The
took sod Illuminated IT, rom 6-sin?inf 10
hocd Of gh. The nquistye old Greek q N
1 gu, STONED submitted to te., tha he con
tempted The I''Ppsd R the "ss. n1 S Sa .
subject to. scrutiny Of ayan. for ~n1n the Egyptian pe
few mysteries and the eot-mPo,siy o Arhrs 10
the Great King than The s'siauors chfoner who
A. win BY ,hese uers the His
Of H.rodo'us has never been edt'd n'iof tor ms oss
turned Up sisyes Of .mpir-s to determine m shen y
be h.ve made the utmost Of their sblnd
mat. mai taey siv-n indeed monumental work IN
which HeIod us himis cny OF parry OF ioa In ex'
p0'ns 'A1 '''s' i1 CO t5n HAVE j5si pUBLIsHED
THE PHYSIOLOGY or COMMON LIFE. BY George
hilI} iE}aVss VS. FROM S An 1croEs NOTE BOOK w1a
"REMINISCENCES CHIT.CHAr or TIE GREENE Roos akD
1Hr srAcE ENGLAND AND AsERIcA. By George Vandsn-
h'a ASTlsiLL on THE MANoFAcrURE OF PHOTO
GFFIC, Or HfpRo-cARsos oILs rSos Coal "P oIH.R
FLUIDS. Svo. 81 Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
Published This Day:
he CORNER CUPB BOA r d (;

THE CORNER CUPBOARD;
Il Os,
FACTS FOR EVERYBODY.
BY TIE AUTHOR OF INQUIRE WITHIN THE
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Lare limo 40 psg.s CIo;h Gilt Side and Back Pdoe o.
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OVER ONE THOUSAND ESGRAvTNGs.
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TIE CORNER CUPBOARD is
Complete Practical Coaf-c-l Complete Lsdy's Bo,t
,ioner. A Complete G.n..euAr's Bcos
A c. mple.s Practical Cook. A Complete Boys Book.
Complete Family Doctor. "A Complete Sins Book
Comp Practical Gardiner Complete Nas;er', Book
Complete Fathers Book. Con pie;e serysrs Book.
Compete Mothers Book. A ple.e Family Book
FRIEND AT EvERYBODYS ELBOW IN TINE on
NERD.
IT TELLS THE HOMELY HOW To GET HANDSOME
1T TELLS THE GRAVE Row TO BE GAY.
1T TELLS THE srOLID HOW TO BE WISE.
IT TELIs TIE IDLE HOW TO EMPLOY TIME PROF
ITABLY.
1T TELLS THE POOR HOW TO GET RICH.
1T TELLS THE RICH HOW TO DO GOOD, AND EN-
JOY LIFE.
1T GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
How TO Play CHESS; How TO TAEE C,RE OF CANARY
BnDs Also, ART OF PAINTING on GLASS; N THE
scIEscs OF CALisrHESIos Da,wSG, AID WAX Flowers.
Bssde
AfHOUsAND OTHER THINGS
In fact there be no,hns In the range Of
DOMESTIC DUTIES, Social AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS,
and HonE ANUratsTs, which Ibis valuable volume does t
contain.
wh.her In the PsIl< or Kitchen the Chamber the
Bosdo q, Home Abroad may very appropriately called
lbe
FAMILYS READY ADVISER
Pubi.bed BY DICK L FITZGERALD,
No. 10 Annst, NJ.
Also for sale by all Bookseller in this place.
Copies Of the above book BY mail address, free Of
pos,sre on receipt of Ors Dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

Wnugb's Great Paintings Of Italy.
HOPE CHAPEL No. 7sO srOadvsy.
DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE. interesting and instrDet,e.
EVERY EVENING At y. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
Resular ReppbIienn Nominatien.
Fourtsepth As..mblS Di.trict XVihta Ward.
Elicit LII SfT'1 +. . shErXSb. Ai:iSl
.us Is s, @ds nd fasu. on Fri
DAY EVENING, Oct a. q n ocloch for the parpos- Of
i,s voter manning Of he polls Election day Aso
AXE the Dscsay to have inspectors Of Election and
District Csnv"srs nominated, where he nominations have Lot
WAI6. PLACE OF MEETING.
4 eorp,i Cor Of Main and Plymouth.a
s. No court.s,.
House 81 Anoo sao.,r, No bs Prospeets.-
! s.i,Ds hail. ooiIsr Fi4nliin and wploashby-.v.
Hiicbe Z, sore, corner 80 sv and ssh-st
8 Tbr..:Mls House, sultOnav.
il. In, Hail, corner Of Aaslph,-,.. and Myrle-sv.
y No Clinton place.
IA No ia GIaDd.st.
I6 Union B.l corner Il Even and Mssseroles s.s
II Jones. Hotel FrsnAlin corner Of Nobe.t
is Northwest oorper D.vi,ion ". sod Ahs.
Fl.tsnds usu. place o meeting.
Fstsu,h, usual place Of meeting
GrsvcseDd, usual place Of meeting
New. chit usual place Of meeting.
Nswt9wD Uius place Of meeting o,,1, x,,
By order Of he Committee, ID. BThONG, Chirnap
J. N. STEvtNs seerstary.
NinIh Ward Republican Associntion.- An sdjourned
meeting of the sh WsId Republican A''ociston viii Be
held THIS (fridsy) EVENING, Oct. 28 at u o'clock, a.
Bl,tcisr BuildinsA PETER VAN ANTWERPr, Pres-
ASA BUIMAs, eecy.
Tenth Ward Republican Clab, BrookIyn.a This
Club " III At No IS boerum.s'. IOMOHROW EVENl NO
Oct g. o. ~ O'Clock Business OF importance demand the
presence Of even Republican Of the Ward.
SAML Z. BELCHER,
r. a. OyyRIcpy 9ecrstsry President
The Ward Committee of the Thirteenth Ward
Republican Association Will meet on FIR DAY aud MON
DAY EVENINGS (28th and Slst in) No y Nooks. By
order TBOS BROWN, Chairman
Tbomas ID. PHret Offers bis services a. LECTURLRto 70
Lyceuus Lbr.re Literary Associations, etc Address THOM
As ID PARFT care williamson, Griffith Co No 81 Front
It NY Refer Puk Benjamin No. "A West l7ths N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

UIGHLY IMPORTANT 10 BOTH SEXES,
Msuied single Ia he.th or eiseass MEDICAL Ap-
II.rR AL MARRIAGE GUIDE SfA edition over 80 p.Ses
iso e;h a1d above 100 EleotTgype Enersvnss Price
- sbra,sd Fss sad Loudon Pbysiisn and Srreeony uos
~. CIV Tnis Interesting book should De Il the hAats
~ rv .su psfsou IL uP.rts AZ w-ds. Al aAss ssa, oi
IA v.n h ,uy otnsT soa - IL " LA"hcASI' w. 'e'eJ
t. A,.or Honae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

VERY LARGE ASSORTMESTO OF STEREO.
~ sCOPlC FlCTUBks oHe Of tne .fses sna N = . .ea
$50 e a. In NswYort sad the no. tefii'
a. tb s-eo, f The Of Ehos Lan son ConPAays sn'e'
,n "a oehSr Q. sorat-d PVbts5ers pclTrs
w = "'' JOHN WILEY No q Wslkers;
ss ps he Sss roe lTgst..SS e - pr psd'. dstn Order.
Con, a. ,e,s ,Ty mailed and repaid on reoep, of monry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

AMussmeHu.

AMusEMeHt1.
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC-C0lSON.
IA THIS (Fri6syl EVENING, Oct ., at O'Clock,
RIGSOLE LETrO.
MADAME COLSON,
MME sTRAKOSCH, Srl6ELLl, HERRI
Mrsicsl Director and Conductor. kuZlo.
TO MORROW fS.,urdsyl a. p. n,
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
The entertain u.nts wii be- siv-n ..
UNABRIDGED, ANU WITHOUT ANY CURrhLAENT,
and viii corsst Of he eLtirs Ops Of
POLlUTO.
NINE. GAZZANIGA,
BRIGN0LI AM0Di0.
The fourth act ct
RlGoLErTO.
NINE. COLSON.
NINE. sTRAKOSCH sTiGELLl, FERRl
Ard The fret &C; OF
LA TRAvIATA
Nile. sPERANZA, Sig BRlGNOLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28
The Greatest Invention Of q

The Greatest Inyention Of the Age.-Tbe shsaPes.
GAS Ll1hI - he word the Cas
1eleIsilps Com2snys Noiis (HENDRCKs BROS DoaeH
ssiv. Pssns makes the bss; Cas- Lsht > 1000 feet
csN 81 tte Of5 q - CouPsDy No So BoAdssy ewYeIs,
ed ias ssus Ath e. nupe se=1, p4sle Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

TIMOTHY TITCOMBs NEW BOOK
Il Ready To Morrow, the 2th:
GOLD.FOIL
HAMMERED FROM POPULAR PROVERBS.
By TIMOTHY TiTcoMs.
] vol. limo, about $50 pages 81.
The ssms, In full gilt, el 50.
In this book author has taken the nuggets Of gold from
the proverbs peophe truths verified By hu man exPen
ence-ad hammered them into foil revealing the extent Of
their uthoness value and adapting them TO the pupss
Of the Ie Of the present It's in fact volume FOR the
People by OF the People tie People ,kemsevss furnishing
the ,ea The author betrsys in this, in al lis preceding
work, r,r~ knovedse Of human nature thorough sppeben
,iou Of the dsy life Of the world genuine
sympa,hy with struggles doubts and tsh Of ths Christian
he ana humanity that is Alike inprDg 20 him and his
reader The should find entrance and welcome into every
houss b I'D In he country.
Ako, Same Day:
Goth Edition TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S LETTERS. vol
Ittb Edition BITTER-sWEET By Tim. Tteomb. VOL 75c
G. sCRIBEER, Broofs Building No l2i Grandst, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-28

DOBT. GOLDBECK's CONCERT SOIREE,
~ Fer the Ipsuxurs;ion Of
his New Hall No 7s5 Br sowsy between sth and sths;a
SATURDAY EVENING. oct -, at O'clock IN
PERRING, APTOMMAS G0LOSECk.
Falling Auomnisd Prayer Of RrpeatAnoe, snS Of
Rest, compositions BY Gossch. -
Pses,ipas aserer- transcribed fof the pisvo By Litz
Ticket. EACH Family Tickets Aini;in four 81 each Tor
sale 81 the principal music s.ores and 81 the door,