davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

OF The following resolutions adopted BY
the students Of the High School, have been
handed US for publication
At meeting of the students Of the Ra-
VIENNA Union High School, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the ne.
cessity that demands the removal Of Mr.. ].
A. DRAKE, our esteemed teacher, from the
position which he has occupied for the past
two years, as principal OF the schools.
ReSolued, That past experience and per.
sonal acquaintance unhesitatingly lead US to
affirm, that in Mr.. DRAKE and his accom-
plished wife, we recognize the most system
attic, thorough and practical instructors Ra'
VIENNA has been favored with since the inau
guration of the Union School system-ant
that we hereby tender them our sincere
thanks, for their untiring efforts to promote
our personal welfare as students, and for the
many kindnesses received at their hands.
Resolved, That the petition to the Board
of Education, signed by the entire High
School, asking for the retention Of Mr.. and
Mrs. DRAKE's services, be circulated among
the citizens of the village, and that the Sen
tinel and Democrat be respectfully request
ed to give publicity TO the above.
EMILY H. ROBINSON,
ALA M. WESTON,
AMERETTA R. FRAZER,
GEO. F. ROBINSON,
]. L. WAITE,
Com. on Resolutions.
RAvENNA, July lst, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
A Ship Oh Rollers.

"Wonders will never cease" while this
earth rolls on its airy oxis, and dpropos to
this we must also conclude that call fools
are not dead yet" OF this we are certain
from the description OF new steamer de-
scribed in our excellent otemporary, the
London Engineer, proposed by J. A. Novel
10, of London, for navigating the ocean at
the astonishing speed of fifty miles per hour.
He is TO accomplish this feat by placing his
ship on revolving cylinders, which are to an.
swer the same purpose on water that wheels
do in railway carriages on land. By such a
method Of constructing his vessel he expects
it to be rolled over the waves and not meet
with the same amount of resistance which
all wedge shaped vessels encounter. Such
proposition is based upon erroneous views
of the resistance Of water to bodies passing
through it. This resistance is in proportion
to the submerged surface, and as cylinders
or rollers in vessel must present greater
extent of surface than the hulls OF vessels as
at present formed, of course, instead of in.
creasing their speed, they will thereby have
their speed greatly reduced. Wheels on a
vehicle to be drawn or pushed through a soft
element like water or snow, are more inju.
rious than beneficial. Just think of placing
q sledge on wheels !-Scientifc American.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Railroad Accident at Salem

An accident, resulting in the loss of two
lives occurred yesterday on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, near
Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio. George
Moore, the Road Master, with two workmen,
left Salem on hand car for the purpose of
making some repairs on the road, aud had
proceeded but short distance, when turn
ing a curve they were met by a wood train
which struck the hand car killing Moore
and one of the workmen instantly and in
ficiing slight wounds upon the other man In
the hand car. Moore was a single man.
He was a good officer and an estimable cit
izen. His body was conveyed 10 Alliance,
his place of residence, and is to be buried
to-day by the order of Free Masons.-
Cleuel and Plain Dealer, 29M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

We regret to learn, as we do from the
Cleve land papers of last night, that U. s.
District ATTIC orney Belden has nollied the in.
dictments against the Oberlin Rescuers now
in jail, on condition that the Oberl mites will
nolIie the indictments against the Kentucky
witnesses who were arrested on a charge of
kidnapping. This arrangement, which was
made at the solicitation Of the witnesses, is
in very bad taste and unbecoming Federal
officer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Salem Ahead.

They have esquire" in Salem, Colum-
biana county, that beats "Justice Shallow
all hollow. According to the New Lisbon
Patriot, he recently decided in case of as.
sault and battery by the husband on the per
son of his wife, that the latter could not be
witness to prove the charge, because the
laws of Ohio provide that husband and wife
cannot be witnesses Gin civil cases) either
Tor or against each other. The attorney for
the prosecution attempted to convince the
court that the civil code was not applicable
to the trial of criminal offences, but his hon.
or ruled that "if the court understands her.
self, and she thinks she do, it am"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

" On Friday morning last, DR.. William
Bushnell, while picking cherries from tree
in bis garden, fell, breaking three of bis
ribs, and 1t was feared, his collar bone. We
are gratifed to know that he is doing we'll,
and will be about in few days.-Mansfezd
Shield and Banner, June 29M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

AFFECTING INc1DENr.-An English mis-.
sionary, now in Sumatra, E. l., recently
wrote that he had just had the melancholy
satisfac ton Of examining the even in which
his predecessor was cooked.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
JAMES W. soMERvILLE, Editor.
RAVEN N a, OHIO
Thursday, July 7, 1859.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. Stafford, of Ross Co.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland Co.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of franklin Co.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

MuNIF1cENT DoNAT1oN.-The Bishop of
the Prot. Epis. Diocese of Tennessee, has
succeeded it is said in getting ten gentlemen
OF his diocese to subscribe $50 900 towards
the establishment Of great Southern Uni.
versity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Death of Revolutionary Soldier
The Oldest Man in Ikichland
County Dead.

Another link that bound the past to the
present has been broken, in the demise O
MIR. James McDermott, of Mfflin township
on Saturday last. Mr.. Med. was the old
eet man in the township, and was the las
survivor of the soldiers of the Revolution
who had made their residence her. The
date OF this birth was never exactly known,
but it is thought it must have been in Au
gust of 1853 or 1859.
Mr.. McDermott was born in Lancaste,
country, Pennsylvania. He served during
the Revolutionary war, acting as sergeant
for the last two years at Fort Duquesne.- -
His recollection of Washington wos some.
what indistinct, but he always described
him as riding a white charger at the bat.
tie of Brandywine, his noble figure being the
very personification of beauty and manli-
ness
AT quite an old age for ordinary men, Mr..
Med. removed to Richand county. This
took place in 1915, and at that time this
country was vast expanse of wilderness.
But he lived to see it filled up with settlers,
and TEEN with population and wealth.
James McDermott was man of more
than ordinary intellect, and was possessed
of most excellent conversational powers.
He had rich fund of reminisc ences of the
"olden time," and those who had epportunl.
ties to enjoy his company, had.rich intellect.
ual treats.
. ,'Though old, he still retained
His manly sense and energy of mind"
Notwithstanding his extremely advanced
age, he was quite hale and hearty man :
and he went down to the grave as the brave
oak, which has resisted the storms of centu.
ries, but gives way 10 the encroachments
Of old age, and falls on q calm summers
day. ..... 49,"
cage sat with decent grace upon his yisaqe.
AND worth,ly became his silver locks;
He wore the mark of many years well spent.
ofVirtne, TRUTH well tried, and wise experience >,
The deceased was inflated into the Ma.
sonic order in 1912, under the charge o,
which fraternity the funeral was conducted
and ne was buried according to their solemn
and mystic rites on Monday morning. He
has also been a consistent member of the
Methodist church since 1916.
Mr.. Med. left eleven children (some OF
quite advanced in years. behind him sew.
enty nine grand children, and one hundred
and thirteen grand children, and one hun.
dred and thirteen great grand Children
Mansfield Herald. J.. :. r-. ''"'.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

OF Gen. Houston has accepted the nom.
ination OF Governor Of Texas, rendered him
BY the " Independent Convention" at Aus.
tin.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

GT DR.. Gamaliel Bailey, editor of the
National Era, died on board the Arago, q,
sea, on the 5th ult, in the 6sdyear Of bis sge.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

or The wife of the Hon. Edward Ever
cit died in Boston, on Saturday night last.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
AUDITORS OFF1cE, RAvENNA,l

AUDITORS OFFICE, RAvENNA,(
July 7th, 1859.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Laws
are correctly printed from the authorized
copies certified to by the Secretary of State.
ALFRED BALDWIN,
Auditor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, April 2, 1885
/ hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are true copies of the original rolls on file in
this office.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

HATS IN THEIR VARIETY !-Pslm
IL Hats, Gray Leghorn Hats, Brown Leghorn Hats.
Panama Hats and Straw Hats for Men and Boys eheau
for Cash at J. C. BEATTY;S
May l2, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

MBRELLAS & PARASOLS.-A large
Cash at wv" n REATsTvPPc ASTTrvP IoE
May I2, 1859. 0'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

d. AND lOD. NAILS.-By the Kee, at
the trade, at IT, r. RESTTSV,s" y V,s"s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

A NEW CARRIAGE.-For sale chesp
No. Cash by ..... J. c. BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

The following letter, like it's author, is
able to speak for itself. 1t appeared origi-
nally in late number of the Hamilton Tsle.
graph:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

7 ISLE GAUNTLETS.-A nice assert.
- ment at IT, J. G. BEATTYsS.
May l2, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

GALL SOON and secure come of those
" Great Bargains in Hoped Skirts at
May 12, 1859. j. c. BEATTYs.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07

A LII THOSE INDEBTED to the late
IA firm Of BoStwck & Beatty are requested 10 ssIl
at once on J. G. Beatty and pay up, otherwise their
notes and accounts will be let for collection.
May 70, 1859. J. G. BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Cash BUTTER.

THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will
i be paid IN CASH, for Prime Butter. at
J. G. BEATTY'E.i
Raveuna, March n, 1850. No PheniS Biesk:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
DUBLIsHED THIS MORNING.
DR. rALxErs NEW BOOK

o. CALIFORNIA AND INDIA IN RoAASIlC ASrEex N
down TIE IRRASADDLr BEAUTIFULLY Illus
TRA1ED Mu,ln l2Ino. 81 - -, -.
Justice sPfy e The New AID The Od wei IS % rs pre-
d-c.s,or +" Up and Down the lrrzwacti~i - n
Tb.rs Eide dftsrnce between tSS BOOK a1 AnN a.
ether rcesrt boois q ia class hr after o he -t par u
nish in the u places and Of things ms rrpl'
r- ihrfs ih-n.eve. Litter supply fact. and sa,s'c'
srs % fte E-s' ne West, tas gives Us tse very fs G
very Ne-f 10 al ;s gomy realities TOUCHED
ty feleiou hard the oe-s raye upon me read
efs MIND 70 ss. of Pie;aTes oss sese OF se' par
.icps;i0n.'
Norsovcr The New ard The O" book of sores, oased
uryr yrrsbe and remarkable experiences. m-iny tue a. 20
c-te. p~-ous and events snd having All the d.ssH inter
The f-Uoo. Diary Physician" for every one who hs
ksd fther brother oyer friend in California or nd'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
NEW-Y YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE a, 1859.
DICKENs's NEW PUBLICATION
THE RICHEST MONTHLY MAGAZINE
IN THE WORLD


Tie fry: monthly par, Of " ALL THE YEAR ROUND is
ready IL contains the whole Of the first four weekly
cudnF the entire en-. bok Of Dickrrs powell TALE
OF TWO CITIES which exciting universal AID
intense risfe.. Europe and America ihss Any other
literary Production Ber6es he rsve this number contains
thirty original pape furnished By he snlan; and
dnghed writers Of Europe Tbo.e Nbo have nsskced 20
the weekly paris should le: his opportunity Of
obirns he monthly. Take i; home with YOa tonight The
LswTeLoe Sentinel, of Has-schB.eits .ay.:
Parents could not put books into the hands Of their boys and
girls nat would give them much instruction in p-ss.n
3 way ALL THE YEAR ROUND The scisniic articles
especially en,esiniprs hccushly hosoph oa AID
yt fs.c0eng fiction Nothing equal 10 ths In heir
ousr hns hs. appeared In other magazine IL The de
psrtsn:s o poetry and 6con The standard very high ye:
above the level of the million"
The shh weekly par. of "ALL THE YEAR ROUND" Is
ready.
Price of Monthly Psr-1o cents.
PToe Of Weekly Psrt-5 cenS
For saie BY al dealers
I'M EMERSON L co, Publishers,
No. 81 Park New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

MEMOIR OF JOHN GRlSCOM, Ii. D.
Nl Professor Of Chemistry Founder OF the New forh High
School kc by his Soa John II. Grscom NJ D. svo -
NOTES on THE ACTS Os THE APOSTLES Critical and
Fxpsnsory b, W. Jacobus d. D. with Map and Namsross
f2uo. 81.
THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD; saseedyry Censaen''
by Robert J. Br.ck-nrdse. d. ID. evo. 2sh - -.
ANFW EDITION OF THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD, %
i.cti,ri, Considered, by DR.. Breckenridge svo %
our CHRISTIAN CLASSICS. Reading from tbs B.s Bns.
,h Diyinrs by jaime. Haniltoo d. 4yols limo 50
THE UNITY OF MANkiND by Prof j. L. c's'u A. D.
Second Ed'iou Rsyises. lsD o. 81 -,
THE BEST THINGS; A sssiEs or DiscouRsss Fon CaL-
psys By R charn Newton, d. ID. illustrated limo 100.
EXPoslTORY THOUGHTS On LUXE, BY the Rev j. q.
Ryf Tar fTl Dance AND fhE DANCING SCHOOL, BY The Rs
DR. Broke. lsmo. So. - -,
TIE SAINTS INHERITANCE. BY the Rev Ut oo'nns'
TpF GOSPEL IN EZEKIEL by Do. sL
EADlE ON PHILIPPIANS. svo. ~
ST AUGUSTINE; A BioGRAPHIcAL MEMOIR by me hsvs
John Railhe rs cents.
MEMOIR OF CAPT BATE. by Bailie. 7Sc.
UNCLE JACK; rHs Fault kiLLss. ~ cents
LECTURES To YOUNG MEN FOR 1859 81
AUNT JUDY's TALES by Mrs. Gsthy. % eents
PARALLELS FROM NATURE, by Do SO cents
ALICE AND ADOLPHUS, by DO. 50 cents.
No. 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
BACHEIOR'S STORY.

Boot Of Love- Philosophy Sn;ueu; asd Hafnor By OLIVER
BpScE | vol l2sno Ml.hn. Price 81
THE SPICE OF NEW BOOKS
Rscb~or. Story "a equal 70, IN many particulars f MAJ
yrs Reysries and while without being al az imitation OF
-ss reyrre Such seris, adr~d ss
.y The ushu man. buried for The Winter In the country would
- Ekev 70 have his bsring wood fe, and with h"
Nsss by bis sd. We prophecy that the book viii hnd wei
and Summer trsveer 20 me waer5s
places will Be rese without copy OF ne
Bachelors Story"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
JOURNAL

HUMPHREY JOURNAL
DAGUERRE0TYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS.
Established A. d., 1870
THE OLDEST Periodical OF KIND n WORLD.
Is Pubished Semi Monthly and
Contsius S4 PAGES per anBum
of valuable Photographic information such should reach every
operator and amateur in the country.
No etop with any stock establishment.
CONTENTS or NO. 3-NOL XI.
American Photographic al Society. By r. H. Van der Weyie
The Fading Of Paper Waning the Prints By
@. Mathiot.
Foea,sing Gau-s,ersoscopic Camera By P II. Van der
Wryd-
Photographic Apparatus Of Rsffsetion and the Com
pound Nature Of Light. By L. NJ. Dornbs,h.
Photography Paper-Quick Process By d. Venier, jr.
Ls,ters Young Photographer.
Adysntss.s Of Photography. by NJ Ernest Lscon
On Utilization the Nitrate Of Silver Bath BY Mr Eliot
Practical Instructions Coorng Photographic BY Alfred H.
Wall
Mr. Maxwell Ly,e's Gold Toning Formula
Photographic Glossary
Editors Table.
Teruss2 Single Copies u cents Address JOSEPH
H. LADD Proprietor Pa5lsher No. II Lisp-nard NJ T.
For sale BY ali Newzm.u.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
DERBY & JACKSON,

Publishers, No. lI9 Nas.su-st., New York
And for sale wholesale and retail by
d. APPLETON & Co., Broadway.
As BARNES a Co.. No. 81 Jonnrt
BLAKEMASS MASON, No $40 Broadway.
y A BRADY No. ID NssAanst-
X. CAk1FRS BROS No. $50 Broadway.
CLARK AUSTIN SMITH No. ) 3Psrk-Tow.
T. J. CROWEN. No. 69s Broadway.
" NJ DEWITT, No i60 Nss-srst
DICK FITZGERALD, No. 10 Annst
II. DAYTON. WalkefsL
MICHAEL DOObADY, No. 80 WslkerN
D. W EVANS Co, No. 677 Broadway
e.. \ FRANCIS a Co, No S54 broadway
HOWE FERRY, No. 10 Bo~ey.
LEAvlTT ALLtN, No. S7s Broadway.
4. q. MOORE Co No. is0 Fultou-st.
W. l. POoLEY & Co, Frankin-sqaare.
PRATT, OAKLEY 3 Co, No. u Mmmyst.
4. d. Z. RANDOLPH, No. 683 Broadway
ROSS TOUsEY. No l2l Nassau st.
:. A. ROLLO Co.. No. - Park row.
SHELDON a Co, No. lis Nassau-s,.
WIN. S KELLEY, No 230 Greenwichs' ST.
L. y. SHEAR, Hudson River X X. Dept
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
Ill.
THE ROMANCE
POOR YOUNG MAN.

By Octave Feue Translated from the Seventh Paris EAi
tion BY HeuIy Macdonald aie of Corpus Christ College,
Oxfor3l Ore yciune, l2no.. muslin. Pnc- 81.
4 handsome Library Edition
The Romano of Poor Young Man bas recently appeared
In Paris and been hailed By bth French aud Eosish critics
perhaps the striking AID admirable ~s Of fiction that
ard during 1859 Indeed
I.sred the noyei-adrs world hardly reneni-
hr another production Of the kind WHICH for beauty and inter
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
"Now BY SAINT PAUL THE WORK

Tn. SUNDAY MERCURY of to viii contain among
other ehoie. reading No of STEPHEN H. BRANCHs smus-
Ing ECCENTRlCIrIES ON EARTH AND OCEAN IN
witch b, boldly squin these degenerate mes .ni Little
Villain Shyok the Doctor and siyes Interesting shse nss d
many ds,i guished public chsTacers Of the mfop Al wno
INV N. SUNDAY MERCURY Of viii enjoy many
sacred aud ,xlans direct from their hearts and hnf
prepared for acts Of charity Ia their Poas rA"o~s mo
altaTs of God
Thus speaks Stephen
To the He-then,
Who always cuts
His chs.ss wen.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

IMPORTANT TO MAP AGENTS.-Now is the
harv-~ tine for Map Asecs-1he whole ee9s.'y : 4. excite
pert over the great Wa IL Eu-cp- ryby r1nT hsy-
Man of he war Ground WELLsS NEW NAP or THE
War IN EUROPE jr the thtng II beautifully and &C,
eurxteiy Ia, - caed tor, Af 900
AZ q price within The rvsch Of al
Extra inducements given 70 Asen.s Map Ro.s made eI,
rr,y 70 cary Mas ard Chsrs supplied 20 Ae-E.s :. y
serA Address j. g. WELLS, Of Parhrvv sHd Bees-
rsrs- NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
THE HARP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS;
III LAUGHTER EOR A LIFETIME

THE HARP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS;
Il Or, LAUGHTER FOR LIFETIME.
AIse Book oi nearly 40 passs Illustrated vith zoo Funny
Pictures bound in handsome al; Price s. 25
This perfect Magazine oi Fun froicsome, Fancy And
Folly; Of Loud Lsusbable LsIaves for the Lactyn-e Of
Dron Donss for the Dolorous Toksh Tsrin Tetehy
and Robust Rohcss for Roiesins In short, IL complete
Reservoir of Mhprovosing Care killing Laughter breeding,
Merry making Fun Matching Jolly good srores Tough Yarns
Jokes, Trsvsstiss Dosserels and Apt Hi,s bc Tines
II you the dross and oics collection OF Stories
Jokes printed and spirited and lanfhae pictures
match send for this book II s bound In handsome gilt
suitable for library and send post paid for . 2S
Send cash 10 DICK FITZGERALD, Pubhshera
Nc. 10 Annr.
Ill. - ~ PnoLn.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
Nov R,.Ay secopA EDITION Of
T. HEADIEiS NEW WORKS
LIFE or GEN X. HANELOCk.
VIA a. for,rSs,. and o,s.r Illas r.'

WIZ Foftfalf, rHFV~~
vel lsmo el - 80, -
" IN the hsDds Of Mr. HeSdy, .he Chriscsn 400 toe en
stand together ssst-s so0. sole n ~hen AZ
the rious y,r,as Of .hs rent. arps~ her srms>
of Jo.hss The friends of NJ. Hsv.lsh h'v paseea
Mr Besesy IN psssssron II Ae Dsssny IfnAfco % ~
The memoir .te vel es~zsnt"-i budAo Conssc
E" Il wei thu, ths author II Sapseon and he hArsnns
houH b. the 6s; 70 ~rtr ernd-d hs~Pay of 0>n havs
ks mind polly coucsvv cAssete and ~ fefs
yiG picturesque syle stiingly rps~n, IL -lExWesa
e hss The lesdirk roius Hsvesks military career
with narrative power ard risnr-d he Chas v-
tuss s,y VII commend tae yolan,e ~Ao
xvut net q of ard with
r-l,h ~h.,.v,r = eo-top E.eninx rrapserPs
M, Re.a.y IA, pnt ,orsta.r w,horaer~A fsn rh
,,.,.,,.. 81 . tn. siaer's hinrrspfy--tS. Abton-
sCRIsSER'S NEW sOoKs-ias: ready;
Wrlls's N p CONyALESCENT W. Eno. ei -
EOirRs WITH MY PUPILS BY Mrs IIScoLS Psstss 81
SrlFNCF ASp AIT or CHEss BY j. Noxsos ei
rHE HEARTOFENTEMPoRE SPEAKING; Hins es tss raytt.
,hs s.r.,s sns the k.r hv Prof B,vrAi> vol tno si
RAMsLEs AMONG WOOD, BY w s~SroN vol sL
fhF PASHA PAPERs. BY IRE P,ss,. l vol 81
MOsAICs ky y S.vSpss> 70 lshio VI - n,.,
& sCRlBSER. (Brcsks 1uldfntl
No ia Grand q, n \.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK

PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK
FRUITS, FLOWERS AND FARMING.
HENRY wARb sEEcHER.
LIST SSs' o. coSrENTs t;1GS MS IN Il FART.
IN, c,s.s What are Flowers Coed For
Ilr,.uac for tie Y.ar May Howitt's Uss Of Fovers
Educated Farmers. Pears. Peaches and RUINS.
Cultivation oi Wheat; The Breeding OF fuiita
s.ITs5 hSss.y s. esus s Sf HiS fS. &%rrGs
Stif... Trici. Letter ftolr A. J. Downing
F,l,r,ro Culture Attention 70 Orchards
sinsle. Crop Farming Wine and Horticulture.
Iunrovea brrfds of Cattle. Stawbcrries
rr,n, sns Cprps Grass Fire Blight and Water rlins
Country ana Cify MIXING Paint and Laying IL
White Glover sp'ins Work for Spirited Men,
When !. Hsyins overt Winter Talk
Laying down Land 10 Grass Shut your Mouth
Theory Of Manure. Shade Tree. and Hedges
Fodder ior Cattle. Watering Trees.
The Science Of Bad Butter. Hot Beds.
Cincinnati. the Queen City. Original Recipes
Csre Of Animals m Winter. Cooking sesetaoies.
Winter n ights for Reading iints 10 farmers =,
Feathers Pleasures Of Horticulture.
NsiI np your B.ss Practical use Of LeayeA
Ashes md their Use ORNAMENTAL shluos
Hard Timss A Hole in the Pocket.
The Com Crop Culture Of ri. Plant
The Potato Crop. Garden Seeds
sub.oil Powpf Farmers Gardens.
Farmers and FARMING Scenes. Miracles in Fruits
Management Of truittree Grapes and Grape vines
sprins Work the Farm. The Nursery Bu.iness
Spring Work in The Garden. Select List u Apples
sprins Work in The Orchard lCurns AM kesp0s Orsns
Fall Wolk IN the Garden BLIGHT and Insects.
Management Of B. tom Lands The Blight ard the Pesrre~
Az Acre of Word. about Aker. The Flower GARDEN
Getipr Ready for Winter. Psrlor Flowers in Winter.
F.culeut We q. tables P.l0r Plants Winter.
An Anti. Boss Farmer. rrsnspsnting Eyerpeens-
Plow till IL Ia Dry and Wet. Horticultural Curoses.
Cultivation of frsi.trees Progress OF Horticulture
List Of Choice Fruits Ete. Etc. Etc
II will by the above attractive List of Contents that
Nj Bee,her appears before the public in book orn writer
ON Agrlcuiurs Horticultural aud Horticultural subjects Ii
will doub, be many that 10 his vide reputation a. an
Orator Preacher ier must be added that practical
sud Fnt for such he IL and has occn