davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

he latest advicss from the South.
era counties Of this State are t. the
seset that the Democratic ticket vill
- s'esesd to thss section BY powerful
n4esstss. A private letter from
1sekak, 10 before NJ, states that =.
SOD aet b ssseaiahsd up THE ~,
> asas sAas tAs's = Dot : single Re-.
lsel'sAa elected i ths .seathsea Ter
~ ~ssa u laying sst' ~ ,aspahli.
- lGQ n Vii pessias II he ssa.s
- ~ thsssssA ssa se,aplsss." -
I'M ees>m ~ ~ s1sssAsss Tse,."
- Nsfsbasass Il h, v,ei.i,,
w Aeys V Asss sAsis lslss y ~
= eeaSoaiooA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30
EY e AND EAR.

EYE AND EAR.
q -
d.. us az :. s &C.,, ssss n :: -;
1dr. vAsse rsy1Asessa b . ss6oaaVsly in9Wn
tAse1g6eut Ne Ueitod olsSoe. vil osSlvS r 0avsa.
poss. Ie.e. sa neaAsy, osesbW ~ 1osA. 80 asy
p eeoooltea - ~
In CLAIRE xoUo1
v1sss = vs9 1soela 1astl ys!1ayi oseses ~ llaA
- 1890 = ~ 0l6 eeAeel. vul = lS101 I'M
= go 81 =: :isscS: ~: = - u: =
- 1s!ss: +: 60 vsAs = - = ':,ss'is
SIssosSosssisaey - S9uIAeAAe eaaa.1aana, -
Y 11(Ao4 y =. 2. = 1l0aa 80 e ~.
sese:sS = - - 49, 70 6 ~ ~
-. q sEsSS ~ r. ss'ssc g :: ~ ~ 81
% A4sle0e ee6slle61y I'D $500 3
lDoee - - sq1l = 49, $3.50 $500 ~
A.sslsls 80 800 g - q -! s.!s!l
Sls..i: 60 ~ E. ~ 80 1'ssssSs -
syl g. Z l|: =. TX ~ n ~ I! -
- ss.lsaAaA y = sla..a.
Cook ooovo1.
ao st1r,xx
49, 4 nanon1nnnnn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

W1Ss-Wies-Wig0.
BATCnDLOR'S Wigs ssa 7espess suspass Ill.,
They ase elegant. light. easy anA darahls.
Fitting to eharn-ae turning % bsAina-ee
shsfnkns on the head indeed. this Il ~ oay -
tsblishnsnt whore these tAiass ses pssp9iy u.lee-
stood and mads.
Julloy-vly "a neoaAv>,. nav Yo.h
$500 YDA1.-WaatsA ~ Aouvp, uosrer
aas u svsry county 10 ~ oeaaas, y tsavsl -
canvass ~ the NEW YoRx oasAuvo-e besuGafal.
y mssssatsd moetaly journal. 1ssuitalao. aaeivo
osn, . salary q $500 per ysas ~ email eeonis
don win b PAN. address
Q. ?. DaisTos. PslllsAss. = Deakn1n T.. = 7.
JaDo1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

tember
The - session commences the Arst Meoday q u
ruasy.
Plain and every variety Of Fancy and Orname}
charge.
PAYMENTS required semi.snnualiy n advsncs.
school for Deaf Autes he's also been opened st +
Aary's.
AZ LISTERS 70 both instAtutions must BE- address,
70 D. 4aiy's Academy, Notrs Daos ?. o IaAiaa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30
New assas.

New 9eoas.
TsSsS VASE ssss
O. - - - - ~ Z g =,
se~ :::: :;
Syuss'6 0eeeeey ~ vosloe2 1oteA
~. ASae MSllaD ~ asbnxo ~
v1sgs ~ Nv ~
1 eoeo Aeeooe11nHo
~ u..-..:: ~...s..
NM lslsnt1st \ ~ ~ sss ~ =
1osss ~ AsaA lnb ~ eApA
1spAsyp ~ s,s,l.as !
= aE,iiu|'si';i.;;..' u.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30
S06o35s 35sss7s

WeesA!p seaaissses vhAiee =
~ : sappls 4 pslassd ,lsie, aIsni1
~: ~ IL sa.:a = tAsls SsxssAlp q.
~ slA:1s delan os,as W ,kssi1
~ u ~ y wslslao W aAase q ~
oeoseN y . dlpll,el noasaa n.
49, ~ asAbee y VS6sA vssS:T.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

W. . WOR I'll
T.sox VI . !. INV. !. Pan s..s1 4 s.sa.. y.
TaE cHsAPss1 STOCK -
e MbROIDERIEs!
1vD8 ossRso II 1ais ol1Y.
11AL PoIur LAoss
Ssss 80 = Coggsrs,
NEW ssyLxs
EobrellsFel 1 vals1ciennes Sets,
ynu Stock Of Dra.a atlka.
Raglaas anA shawls,
osaiae sAas .sf.issss
80 wRsT SECOND STREET.
o,sssaas L C,aas. ns.ss.
VILLA ~ .lLLEyW.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
1o1A4Y PUBLIC.
1eal Estate / Insurance Agent,
DAvuup01s. IOWA.
Apv6seD1os11 Ivsr0 NesA 10v6ees.
hssSsaes o.. # Ep,tsQfssd. Nsss.
OA00 oA1erAG................ NJ
JWOe0bOepO
kassrssos Os~sssv. # Hsvysri, Conn
GAS OASsrAL Am 0Uaslss,. !. .esSe,O10 a
Cv1u Mr.
I"ssrsses o.. # HsstTo~d. Conn.
oAsa 0AssrAI Z svnsaul.......osSS,o $50 o.
UOeooGgSe JO0oo00JbeseeeGo
"'srsses 0bapssy. y Rias6s'1. As.s.
oAsa 0ASlsAL Z ovnSlss. n
WILLIAM AILD1, Aone.
oevAosse, GoVo.
f. Q.oacs e. Aaia sal0seesl Sseess, sslsr ceak
: uefosose -. espslo-las
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30
NEW YonK CON aE.PoN DENcE.

The Season. Flight Of tie SS'sssv Bivd.-
A Flying Yisit to the Cty.-Ths Fall
2yade. Sgsa65lss DEPARTURE
Of General Scosk.-7ns Opevs cad tn
brsmo Tale Of Miller. te.-Es.
SoUrs ADs, Staten ISLAND.
Richmond Co.. N. Y. Sept. 26th. 50
The chill WINDS that have visited ~ lass-
". rafting The window shutters end ssat.
tering the dry leaves. remind me Of soLs
verses BY Hord. In which.
speaking Of this season of the year. be
ssys:-
OummessS Gons end ovsri
Fog are falling dovB;
Aud With russell times.
Autuoa'. doing brown.
toushs are daily iasd
~ tho gusty Thieves.
Ana he book - stature
0stteth short Of leaves.
Round the tops Ct b. 1sss.
Swallows - they 1T.
Give, IKE sesriS tenants.
Notices 70 quit,
0kNs Of nckls temper,
Weep BY .uras and laugh,
Nigos and day together.
1skiDg half aLd half.
10 6ertenbsr endeth-
Gold and as0ss pervsrse-
But the month that folIoWs.
Sure will pinch NJ worse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

~ ~ ; ! ssssiss 1,...
49, 1870 = IN jsy ,~no,Vov
- ~ lselts .M M ~ T..
- D,a9 I'D wast q
- Il sste o. laslsh q.
800 ~ 81 slhee lhls IlssISts
~ e1leo4 - lslllA~ -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-30

: ! i'l|||1S||'7l1
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A war correspondent, dating from Brescia
on the oath of June, reports fact which
has not hitherto transpired, concerning the
scientific appliances of electricity to war
purposes. 1t would appear that the remark
able precision and unity of the French evo-
lutions were accomplished by a quite novel
sort of flying aides-de-camp. From each
corps, once in a position, a horseman rode
off to the next division, unrolling on his rap
i'd course light wire, which no time was
lost in adapting to field apparatus; and the
process was repeated all along the French
line of twelve miles. Hence the movement
Of the whole army was known and regulated
like clock-work, s'from dawn to dewey eve,"
on that decisive day.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

TREMENDOUS MAN-oF- -WAR.-The London
Times gives long description of the. new
iron steamer Ram which, it says,will be ahoat
next June Her total length will be $50 feet ;
breadth, So; total weight at sea, about 5000
tons; full speed l6 miles an hour. About
220 feet of the broadside of the vessel will
be of teak, "a inches thick; this will be COW
cred by armor plates a inches thick on the
deck The ram will be armed with 35 Arm
strong guns, each throwing 100 pound shot
over range of six miles. The RAM will
run down ships by driving at them ut fall
speed. If she only does one-half of-what
may be fairly anticipated from her, she will
Se cheaper to the nation than dozen sail of
the line. The cost of the hull will be about
G2O6,oOO, the engines about 975,000, and
her fitting for see about e45, 900 more, or
G32O, 900 in ALL
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

We are glad to see the California Home
Journal thus nobly remark, in reference to
some rhymed exhibitions of Celtic hatred
towards England, which predict the inva-
sion of "our little mother isle'' by France, to
obtain revenge for Waterloo and indepen-
dence for Ireland:
Whatever wrongs Ireland has sustained
at the hands of the English nation, or its
government, land it is not cur iatention to
deny that she has suffered many the spirit
which anmates such effusionS as those
alluded to, is oae with which we can
not sympathise. 1t is not merely unchristian,
but barbarian. We regard the idea of the
invasion and subjugation of England by the
leglous of Napoleon, as the widest chimera
that ever haunted disordered brain; and
were it otherwise we should contemplate the
possibility of such an event with feelings OF
unutterable sadness. The day that witnes-
ses the overthrow of English institutions
and English civilization will be a disastrous
one for the interests of our race; and the
calamities that would ensue from it, could
not be compensated by all the blessings that
could possibly flow from the deliverance of
Ireland from British rule This talk of
"wiping out" the disgrace of Waterloo, or
avenging political or governmental wrongs,
by butchering a half million of men, carry
ing the desolations of war into innumerable
happy homes. and blotting out one of the
greatest and freest nations that the sun ever
shone upon, is as wicked as it is childish.
Far distant be that ''dies ira" which shall
substitute French institutions and "ies idees
Nopoleennes'' for English laws, English liber
ty and English civilization.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

THE ORPHAN OF MoNTEBELLo.-"Thed day of
the fight on leaving the village we chased
the Austrians across the fields. Bullets
whistled among the trees like hail, and this
poor bird beng young and frightened, fell
from its nest upon my arm thrust 1t into
my shake, which had been pierced by two
balls, and thought no more of it, until on
returning, | felt something scratch my head,
and then said at is my little prisoner .
My comrades were much surprised and
amused when took out the bird from my
cap. have kept him ever since, and We
love each other dearly, don't we, Montebello?"'
GAS he spoke he held out his fingaE to the
bird, who hoped it without hesitation.
l begged permission" adds the writer of the
letter, ''to give Montebello kiss and few
sous to buy some cherries; the permission
was at once accorded, and Catullus could
hardly have kissed more tenderly the bird of
Lesbia than l did that little sparrow!"
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A GREAT IMPRovEMENT.-A friend iaforms
us that the citizens of the Northern portion
of Ell Dorado and the Southern portion ef
Placer counties, are making arrangements
for constructing wagon road across the
Middle Fork of the American river, at or
near Ford's Bar; and from Georgetowh via
Bottle Hill to Todd's Valley thereby making
the connection complete from Stockton to
Downieville. An easy grade can be had,
with a little improvement, from Bottle Hill
and Todd's Valley,-the distance being only
about IL miles. This is one of the most val
liable and praiseworthy projects of the day,
opening a very necessary communication
between Ell Dorado and Placer counties, and
securing to the public the means of q safe,
pleasant and easy stage travel from the ex-
treme Southern to the extreme Northern
parts of the State, and Immediately through
the mining region.-IAounsuin Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

STATE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.-This edi-
flee, now in course of construction at Sac
ramente, and in which the State Fair will
be held next month, is thus described by the
Nevada Journal:
The building has a base of l0s feet by l4O
deep. The walls are about 46 feet in height
to the roof The front presents an elevation
of three stories, while the side shows but
two. The grand ground room is l20 by 100
feet and 6 feet in height, and is to be devo
ted to the exhibition of heavy articles I'M
rnediately above this room is another of the
same length and breadth, but with an alti-
tude of 80 feet and will be one of the grand
est halls Ia the State and the principal fea-
t#lre of attraction in the building. A front
stairway As feet in width ascends to the prn-
'ciPal roen in the building. The stairway
is aaaked on each side with projections to
the asain building in each of which are three
reoms i6 by 81 feet, one over the other.
The grand hall is built in accordance with
the principles of acoustics, and is furnished
with speakers stand and orchestra.
A prominent object of curiosity is the roof
thrown over this vast hall. Ut is not sup
ported by single pillar but spans the whole
distance OF 100 feet and is self sapporting
Six beams constructed of joists helted to
gether are thrown across from wall to wall
and upon these are constructed the entire
roof. So nicely have the parts of these
beams been adjusted to each other that on
experiment the beams 100 feet in length have
been found to settle in the middle when rest
ing on the ends alone but one inch and three
fourths-a conaplment to the skill of the
workmen who performed the labor
| The State Agricultural building is of Ro-
nranesque style and will cost when compile
| ted probably 100000. AT present about S2l, :
900 will he spent upon the work, Mr.. Henley,
the contractor having engaged to put the
thing in order for the Fair for that sum.
| From the roof. Of the building a splendid
view of the city may be obtained. NJ F.
Butler is the architect and superintends the
! construction.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
geaal Aotiees.
S u I'M m ON s.

; u m m ms.
STATE Ss,s,s sf fesarn,a' Ss.raa Justices court
Bridgeport To,enshp. D''''e J.P. 'f:' o0''h''
The People Of the State of California, to O.
B-4RNT
UOU are hereby summoned to appear before the
IL undersigned Justice of the Peace at his office at
in said township, Saturday the 10th day OF Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1859. at 10 o'clock A. to to the
complaint of NJ. Schwartz who demands of you the
sum of One Hundred and Fortytwo Dollars principal
and interest promssory note made by you on the
9th day of April. 1855. On failure so to appear and
answer judgment will he rendered against You the
said sum of hundred and fortytwo dollars
of suit.
Given under my hand this LIST day of June, 1859.
JAMES COLLINS, j. p.
1T appearing from the affidavit of Plaintiff in the
above suit that said defendant has departed from and
resides ont OF the said State ofCaforna and that said
plaintiff has just of action against said defend
ant 1t ordered that service of the foregoing
summons be male said defendant by publication ia
the Hydraulic Press, a newspaper published in said
county OF Nevada, week successfully for three
months.
Given under my hand this let day of Jnne, A. d.
1859. JAMES COLLINS. Up.
true copy of the original on file in my office.
AZ JAMES COLLINS, j. P.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
Troy, July Filth 1859.

MOSQUITOES ON THE FRAsER.-The British
Colonist, published at Victoria, says:
"The mosquitoes are so troublesome at
New Westminster, Queensborough, former
ly,) that no rest night or day can be had.
Quite number of ladies and others have
come down to avoid the insufferable pest
Forty axe-men were discharged at Chilliwack
from the Boundary Commission, owing to
the mosquitoes annoying them SO much that
they could not work Two men went crazy
through being bitten by them.'
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

IRON ORE IN SANTA CLARA CoUNqY.-The
San Jose Telegraph notices some specimens
of Iron ore, exhibited by Mr.. Louis. Wolter,
which is said to be very rich. Mr.. W. is a
practical miner employed at the Gaudaloupe
mines. He says that there is an inexhaust-
ible quantity of iron ore in Santa Clara
county, and that it is of very superior quail
ity. He declines to state the precise locality
of the veins, but it is probably within thirty
FIVE miles of San Jose, in the neghborhood
of Gilroy.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

A new phase is developed in the Sabbatar-
ian movements. In reply to the inquiry of
party in Princeton, the Post Office Depart
ment states that letter indorsed with the
words, ITO lie over on the Sabbath" may
be delayed until Monday, providing the Post
master at the distributing Office does not
overlook the Endorsement This statement
was called out by the application of strict
observer of the Sabbath, who sgnfed to
the Department his earnest desire for the is
sue of anew order directing the delay of let
tiers posted on Saturday.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

CHALLENGE FOR A BALLOON RAcE.-Mr. La
Mountain claims that Mr.. Wise takes tee
much credit to himself for the recent trip in
the Atlantic. He denies that Wise was a
partner in the affair, and says that he fell
asleep with the valve rope in his hand, and
the nap cost 5000 feet of gas. He concludes
with this challenge.
"I go to Watertown to-day for the wreck
of my balloon, which will be at once rebuilt
If, meanwhile, Mr.. Wise considers the mat
ter of sufficient Importance to desire a test
of our relative capacity, scientifically con-
sidered, in a trial trip from San Francisco
to the Atlantic seaboard, with balloons OF
equal size, he knows my address.
John La Mountain.
LIZ Z
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

BAYARD TAYLoR.-It is stated that arrange
ments have been completed by which this
distinguished writer and traveller will visit
SaDFrancisco and deliver a series of four
lectures before the Mercantile Library Asso-
eiation- We earnestly hope that the enter
prise of the society will res4lt as profitably
as the celebrity of Mr.. Taylor IS a lecturer
authorize .hem to expect, Tile amount to
be paid for the course is 1900. The four
lectures to be delivered during the month of
September
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
The Avtlranlie gress.
THE IsTHMUs OF TEHUANTEPEc.-Its most
attractive features are thus set forth by a
correspondent of the Pacific Methodist:

The IsTHMus OF TRHUANTEPEc.-Its most
attractive features are thus set forth by a
correspondent of the Pacific Methodist:
"The Isthmus of Tehuantepec possesses
no less fertility of soil than it has variety of
climate, beauty and diversity of scenery.
Free from those deadly malarious diseases
peculiar to the torrid zone, it wastes net the
energies of the white man as other far south
ern clmes-has within it all that can make
a people comfortable, independent and hap
py, or a State rich, prosperous and powerful
Her valleys IN greatest abundance will yield
sugar cane coffee, cotton, cocoa, cochineaa
indigo, yams and Indian corn, with all the
fruits of the torrid zone, while its table lands
will produce all the small grains equal to
California; and having two rainy seasons,
will mature two crops year. The precious
woods, such as mahogany, ebony, rosewood,
,logwood, and even the India rubber tree, she
has an exhaustless supply of Sac abounds
in minerals of all kinds, particularly of geld
and silver, and her mines sleep unworked
and but few of them even with owners No
less rich is she in natural curiosities, such as
vast caves, glowing in stalactite and stlaag-
mite gems, and springs, hot and cold, pos
sessing mineral properties miraculous in
sanitary effect. and organic remains of or
ders of animal existence extinct in living
species, to say nothing of those wonderful
ruins of vast affairs and temples left here, the
only monuments of an extinct civilization.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
Asr1porE FOR RArTLEssAKE Porsos.-Th

ANTIDoTE FOR RATTLEsNAKE PoIsoS.-The
Medical Journal says the following is an in
faliible cure for the poison Of rattlesnake
bte:, Four grains of iodide of potash two
grains of corrosive subfimate; FIVE drachms
of bromine. Mix together and keep the mix
ture in glass-stopped vial, well secured
Ten drops of this mixture, diluted with tea
spoonful of brandy, constitutes a dose; the
quantity to be repeated if necessary, accord
ing to the exigencies of the case.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

SYSTEMS OF ETHIcs-Men are now cured
Of their passion for hypotheses and systems
in natural philosophy. and will hearken to
no arguments but those derived from expe-
rienee. 1t is full time that they sheuld be-
gin like reformation in all moral disauisi-
tions, and reject every system of etbicsy
however subtle and ingenious, which is not
founded on fact and observation.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

IT is estimated that the wheat crop for 1859
wiL yield 20l ,0O0. 900 of bushels, being an
incre.se over the crop of last year of A.
ooo,ooc bushels. This is the largest wheat
arop ever aised in the United States.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

Last week parties who were digging els
tern on Sacramento street, in Placervilie,
luck dirt which proved to be very rich.
Ihy took ont four panfuls -of dirt which
Weid.d thirty four dollars of beautiful gold.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
D...y,I- - Q

NORTHERN DIsTRIcT F7AIR-The MarysviI1e
Democrat learns that positive arrangements.
have been made with the California Steam.
Navigation Company, to transport all articles
and stock designed for exhibition at the Eair
3oth, to and nom the Fair free Of chfre g
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20
Administrators sale.

ENHE undersigned, administrator of the estate of
Il Mrs. NJ. X. jackson, decd. will offer at public SAFE
On Saturday, August 90, 1859,
the following property, to-wit:
HOUSE and LOT. situated ON the north side Of
Main street, in the town of North San Juan, and at
the western end of said street Said house and lot be-
ing the owned and occupied by Mrs jackson in
her life time.
ALS0--a large qhantity of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, consisting Of stoves and stove pipe Bed
steads and Bedding. Chairs. Tables. Mirrors and sun
dry articles too numerous to mention.
The sale wi take place the premises, commencing
at 10 o clock An. Terms Cash.
5Otds WIN. EICHELROTH, Admir-.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-20

~ oe unapl.to,put up with bad or second
Ia.0 pelsonases which. fiilthe world, does
nos ,sn- oesoken elsstrongcha in COM
- 5s ~ sl'1Aal nRcessary as pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW srsa.7ror noov 81 BLAZE 81 T pIAXoSSs
aAnHzH1S 81 i Ta asE s SSSkir HOMES
Anew n ERv book E Cs Fps q EIsEs
Erhbiisg ris habits manners anusements supersisus
modes Of religious belief, &c.
limited weais 80 nu h ssasson and been M M
.scpep Of such marked and press
c c1.d the nj i.o o ae. from suo
organs OF pubic opinion in ssdasren sectons
OPINIONS OF THE PRKss NORTH AND SOUTH.
from the New urleaua Delta
ton Opinion, pstny and aachmen vs Ss ss edacs
ne prejudice ses S,is and
tolerant, and genial ever had occasion TO psruss Th
By merely but si By Sa IL nS
the cod light o. ehnooscs! science only but most Of all
pathetic he ii hs dshnsaon, We viii let Vu few s1sso
Prom the New YORK TrbunsI
Of 2 .. be a
ssraied no the main work and IN the highly respscab
tour through the i Isssspspe,s"
By The A., sT y but . srsisDy sa
irs and be satisfied oiA''0n'A 10 ana os 0esp "n'n
nsssn: G q sS ss s.s:. and
ssSs IL n ss The he aha T n
mere than oil argument from the assaults Or ignorance
from the New York Courier and Euou,rer.l
Mr. Folsra draws pleasant and pictures OF b
bright aide OF slave lite. Though The Northern reader will n
much IN the book to Gh he cannot give assent he wi
find u inter estDg
From the Boston Transcript
The letters are written in da.mng hand style, and
so% on e wnlsa be
Prom the Baltimore Sun
fasis s ssa :5s
ter 90 pertaining TO .the peculiar institution
From the Richmond (va) Dispatch
One OF Tire fow accurate and natural portraits of negro
fncter and lie we have Nearly all of them,
cludog Uncle TOMS nbn and mort Of tbs replies
ne mere cslicsures Here il the genuine Niger a he
seen in the kitchen and field every day.
From the hichmcpd Enquirer
win anuse and instruct all who do not fully know The he
pness OF life 10 darkeydom.
From the " arlington %. o. States
TIE ngEeTn faithfully pictured a. he appears, hapI
and conned the plantations Of the South
Gfrcm the Mobile segiater
They are beyond doubt the most life like deneatons OF
negro ever drawn with the pen. The original In
conception snd on ts fra publication In of detaoh
letters to ncrlhetn friend attracted little attention.
musi have effected ch in free labor regions II VIII
read with ut the eouth also and that
lion win net forever deserve the repvoach Of despng s
literary talent and dscouvang the reamen. or the sube
which concern 1t the most
Ore vol limo, cloth Beautifully printed 80 cents
Sent by mail, prepaid, receipt OF fifty cents
Orders from In OF the Union prompt
attended to- and liberal discount made to the trade
PUDNEY Russo II, Publishers
10 John street, Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03
FINE ARTS.


lTGyo1vIN5 vrEw APPARATUS or rHv BssT QUA
- hL ior sale or ex5hsngs. As comD,o'e and bs dis
nres - for hht n r1s 20 bossca tous sssi S~oox