davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
cA2lTE. WARE Rfgfj

on the South side Of the Public Square, Few
etteville east end of the large three story brick
building, where houseleei .erS or Others wish
ing 10 get any description OF furniture. are
requested to favor them tn call. Their
work, in point of style. durability and 6uish,
shall rot ba surpassed by any establishment
in the country. while they guarantee their
prices shall be as Io1r GS any 0tLers ,saGteUer.
They have now on hs.-d or VII furnish %
order 1t short notice
Fine " ardrobes, Sofas, Chairs, bat Racks
Dressing Bureaus, Bei>teais of every kind,
Common DO. Cribs and Cradles,
Divans & OttOmsns Tables, all Kinds. &c, Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16

II is said that the RethschildS have
lost IS, 100000 francs by the great
Viennes house that has just failed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-06-16
New, Elcg1ai, and Fashionable

~ $50 30 ~ - 80 f77g 81
IS " xSSoSI 49, - - 49, .
fgsHE subscri b, Is pec.fully invite
Il the attention Of jAe pubic to their = --Ty--'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
PERSONAL.

TIL Quebec Chronicle retrscts its assertion that
the Prince Of Vale. is coming to this country, add
explains by saying that bis late tntor, Mr. Gibbs, aud
Sir Hsrry Holland ply scian to the court, are coming
very yourg Journal Of this city, however says that
in the person Of the Levathsn Great Eastern, the
Prince OF Whales will visit cur shores.
TIE REtlasd W. Herald says that the report
that Prof. Mietzke, teacher Of music at Csstleton
Seminary had committed suicide was miserable
hoax.
-Th Philadelphia Nortk American learns by PM
vste sdvees that Mrs. Julia G,rdee, noted teacher
in the Quaker City, died suddenly in Beyrout in the
early part Of August. Mrs. G., accompanied hy her
busbsni and two young ladies, was engaged in an
e1terGve tour in the Eat and abort time previous
Ia her deeesse had visited PeIes and other famous
places Of difficult access. For some years past she
tad eupo, long intervals in the duties OF her school
in foreign travel and had penetrated TO portions Of the
remote E.s, seldom visited by European women. She
started her l.st journey more than year ago, snd
IT the time Of her desin was directing her step
bouews!d.
The cornerstone Of the proposed monument in
commen, ration OF Perys Victory on Lske Erie vii
be laid on the lO,h Of Sc ptember S Gibraltar, 10
Put-inBay, with spproPri.te ceremonies. ComP%
MES Of citizens and military and civic bodice VII b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

ASorHrn fsDhs barftg-Ffon Clerk Of the
On all. u,t down rrorn Sioux CITY ve hav. nPodaat
10 cilgric- from our Nor b.we-t.rn frontiers.
Dr. 4. NJ Rob, SOD, Superintendent Of lndlso Al.
far. sa- a passepger on the Omaha on her up wa
trip ard from hin iiiccrs learned ., they ctDe
jowr, ito particular, Of another 50 gunary ludiss
engagement.
o. the i3sb int, Q bard Of the IIruls Sioux care
up.p Bud attacked n bad Il the PJDcas, wbJs the
l..i.f we're .Ican pen The banks VI the knaninx
Water Afr bIicf, hut desperate engagement, the
attacking parties s.ro I vctors OF the held but nos
AM out the loss Of teversl sogps-tbe number nos
stated. TIE Poocas LIT eleven killed, among whom
wer. T. cir second, third and fourth Chief, and many
wODnd.d.
Nine hundred Omahss returned 10 their Reserve,
from their hunting expedition, just ~ the Onahs
reached Decatur, adjoining They had been very suo.
cessful in their hunt having killed and packed thos-
sand buffalo.
The Omahss had not heard Of the massacre, by the
Bule Sioux of a number Of their men, women, se<
children. al account Of which we gave sOme tine
eince until their return, and il was all the super
irtendent and ther Agent could DO to sPpease tno3
wrath.
Mr.. Wilcox informed us that the OnahS have 90
their Reserve, adjoining the town 81 Decatdr n. l.,
x hundred acres of a. fine and beans a. he evef
saw in the best cultivated districts Of the Western
country.
Two panes Of u. s. solders infsntry, With their
officeir were eDcsnped at Sioux City vhsnthe Onsae
left. They Ind come the overland route from tsst
Ridgely on the Mississippi river. They we're becom.
ing source Of serious sInoyonce to the citizens o.
Sioux City by their drinking sod frocking AMI gene
rsdi,ordery conduct (St. Joseph Journal, Aug. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Nex.York state Politics.

ALBANY, Saturday, sept. D, Io03.
At the Republican Convention held here to- day for
delegates to the State Convention sharp contest took
place between the Van VakeDbmg or Journal dele
gates and the Vim. G. Weed delegates, resulting in
the success of the former by q large majority.
X. III. Shankland, National Democrat, was to-day
elected delegate to the State Convention from the
Second District of Ca'tarsgus County.
SIsG SING, Friday, Sept 2, 1859.
Abrsm Hyatt has been elected delegate to SYRIA
cuse from the Third District. He is Douglas Dem
Ocrat. ~
OswrGo, n. V, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1859.
At the Republican Convention for the Fret Assem-.
by district held in this city to-day d. G. Littleohn of
Oswepo and VIM. Williams of Hannibal were elected
delegates to the State Convention Ehas Root and B. D.
Mann were chosen alteInates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

ANOTHER RoPE.WALKER.-Qui,s number Of per-
cons assembled at Charlotte yesterday afternoon to SOC
"Mopse ur DE Mote cross the on rope stretch
ed from Holdens Elevator TO the warehouse opposite
srce ana started GU pole II hand. Hs was dressed
white tights, and wore on his head hat decorated
with ribbons. After proceeding trembling!y sons "a
point about thirty feet from the Shore be lost ms
balance ard fell sprswlng into the water beneath,
losing hold Of bic balance POLE which stuck nPnght n
the muddy bottom. DE Note rose 10 the surface saf
was picked UP by one Of the boats 10 attendance I'D
vas brought to shore exceedingly damp and shiverns
varnei himself soae whs. and pulled pair OF PAN
tslcoIs ever his Tight, be started sg.,, ana sitsr
mary MARROW escapes sncceeded IN reacnng sns 'sse
ern shore in safety. he sf'srward returned sy ne
same route and was greeted 9TH applause a. voce-
yons alua.t Az the shouts Of laughter sod Ndicuhs
whiea vert up when his misfortune oecsrred.
I, /. laid that De Note designs to cross again IONA
,rs rev, week. tk0chesCsr Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
NECESSARY ATTRIBUTES or TIE RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TIE
PRESIDENCY.
Fyom The Mioo.r, Democrat.

Fyom The Mss0LrI Democrat
The defea. of the Lecompton Cousl'uiln in the
House of Representatives, revesed the fact tina do -c
right hostility to the policy Of the National Democracy
Is not confined to the Republican party. Ii also de-
monsuated the practcabity aod power of a united
Deposition. Ii to that political parties in the
patton at large present the same conditions precisely,
which political parties presented when the schemes of
The AcmIistration we're submitted u that body. We
grant that the Republican party OF isef, and without
Any outside aid may be strong enough 10 elect Pres
dent whereas the Krpubcsl representatives, not
s'rong enough TO defeat the Lecompton Constitution.
but In going into the Presidential contest the fewer
risks Incurred the better. The cooper stion of the
Americans and Free.Son Democrats, whose represent
sives in Congress- acted with the Republicans, would
convert probability into a certainty. The Repuoh-
can party, pure ami simple, may be p)~erful
enough 10 elect their nominee, whoever he
may be- With the assistance OF these Ameri-
cans and Anti-LecOnptoL Democrats referred TO- their
ability to elect him could not be disputed. These sim
pie propositions must be admitted by every whore
mud under the control Of the reasoning fscultie.
Now the question arises, how is the cooperation of
sttse elem ents to be secured We answer at once
that II can only be secured BY nominating candidate
acceptable to them well a. To- the Republican organ
izst,Op. No platform, however cunnuely framed will
meet the exgepcies of the case NO number OF pro
fessiCns by individuals Associations Will overco ne
snciert feelings prejudces though they may be. The
c aracter Of the pomnee the only power which can
consolidate all the drifting but Kindred material let
loose by the dissolution 81 the Au eEcsn party, and by
the partial dsptegra,iOn If the National Democrs &c
parry with the Republicsn orgau,z ,tlrn. repre-
sentative nan must be selecIed-not a man who
rpresents the lesdi'g idea Of the Republican pNty
ard nothing else, bat many SIDED though sioge-
hearted representative character, who mirrors more
lees distinctly the complex Interests ard numerous
Ingredients of ooi'ei Opposition OF course he
must represent clearly and un.Q uvccslly the great
cefta principle Of the parry whoee STANDARD bearer he
shall be. This condi'ion lie indispensable. We only
contend tina. bis opinions and al tecedents must be
broader than the platform which be stands that his
Intellect and character ms BE- of such order tina.
no Procrustesn process can compress him within the
pathies and liberal views. After hls nouio alton James
Buchanan boas,ed that lie individuality Was merged 10
toe Cpcnr ati plsiiorI-a boast which only medi-
ecrity could utter. Tae carldats Of the Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

The NV CALIFORNIA LIsE.-The Merchants
and Miners line of steamships to California via Mo
aragus issue their fret advertisement to-day in which
they announce that the steamship Keystone state win
ss from this port the 9Th Of October for San Juan
del Norte Thence the mails, passengers and freight
will be carried acfoss the sthmus Of Nicaragua TO San
Juan del Sur, whence the steamship Hermann will con-
vey them to San francisco. We understand that t u
the expectation Of the Company n make the p,ssg'
between this port AID San Fr.oc'sc, in twenty days.
three less than the contract With GoverameGt requires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

prewss Won inm.dls. ~ with his ,oe Ky. iet'ectu:
sI,v cesr seltedr.ss ,sra shre~ene. and yoi fed
Aston i.hed - fading co 'mo'.' % iona'ed vshay,
no supercihous compiaceno ss ,"ii" sass, -
has cugh HIS way to ptss> 'se "' P"oHe 'a'o' IN"
might wen n ske The brain di<a v
Mile. Ross Bonheur ba. ~ e''aSen ,ne p'c'"ns
Illustration If work on 'h. "s''cu'ar'
FTsnce, work from the pen n.y. ..ou,s 1o~t.
Professor a, the Normal Apicsi.urA ios'i'u'''s
Bearvais.
A movement is on foot n Tennessee IA Nns 70 me
erection Of sn eque srsn stue OF Gen Jaek 90 IN the
western portion Of the Ssste. genticmsn - "0"''
phis offer, to give - Geo towards.
The Sprin gfsid Rernbiican says:
Dr. Hehecok Of Newton who made sp-ecses snnszsA ""
s year wh-reyer there chsnc. audience sssenbss>
hop.. Of establishing sccent r-pr'sion 70 beat essfss
Fr.nci. Adams Convention. sinSsAse
At Bn,ree frs: suggested the IDEA ola general state eoanp
senr Of militia Possibly Tor his specb~ covered srd iiosS-A
,rs,,y much everything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
From Mexico.

ST. Louis, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1913.
The Arizona correspondent Of The Republican,
writing from Tubac, Aug. II, says: IAN express
from Magdalens brings the intelligence that indeperd-
epoe is about to be declared by Sonora and Chhuahus
and Gov. Pesquiera placed at the head of affairs.
Pesouiera has beSn receiving for some time large
supplies Of cannon, small arms, ard ammunition. He
has also increased his army nearly three thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
important Railroad Contract.

CINCINNA1I, Stturuhy, sept D, Iol5'
A contract was concluded to-day bet Seeu The Hon.
VIM b. Hubbard President Of the Columbus aud
Xenis; Nathaniel Wright, President of the Little
Maui aud s. s. l. lioumedieu, President of the Gin
cinnsti, Han iton, and Dayton Railroads. for division
of their gross receipts which secures uniformity
rates on there hitherto rival lines. Fifty per cent to
be deducted from the oss receipts Tor The operating
expenses Of each line. OF the balance, the Dayton
hne takes thirty per cent, and the LtIo Miami aud
Columbus seventy per cent for the period Of twenty
Nears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
The Steamboat Outrage at Balti.
more.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4, 1859.
The Law and Order Town Meeting tomorrow will
be an immense gathering. Rowdyism has already
quailed. A full Independent ticket will be nominated
Balti more is bat enough, but her condition has been
somewhat exaggerated. at the legal investigation
OF the steamboat outrage fotytwo witnesses were
examined, and not one or beard of any violence
to female Other parts of the reports were equally
magnifed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
The Strike on the Michigan South
eru Road.

CHICAGO, Saturday,, Sept s. 1897
The strike on the Michigan Southern road still con-
tnues delegation Of strikers went to Adrian TO day
for the purpose of arranging matters but up to this
evening no compromise had been effected During
the negotiations no trains are allowed TO run. meet
ing Of citizens held at Lsporte last night At which
they expressed sympathy for the employs, offering to
sssist them pecuDiany and otherwise. MIR. Bliss, the
Presldsnt Of The road arrived at Adrian this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Non.Arrival of the North BritOn.

QUEBEC, sept. - p III
There were no signs Of the steamship North Briton
ut Father Point, at O'Clock this morning. This
evening the line is down between this city and Fs-
ther Point, and there is chance of aresumpti of
communication before morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Burglary.

NLw.IIAvES, Sept. I, ISjl.
The Post Office in this city entered las n'gn by
burglars, who bored through the back don. They
searched all the bags they could ind, bat they cou
tsned only the way ale. II is DOT suppose. that any
large amount of money taken. Sou. counterfeit
bills which they found may lead to thelf Diet. cton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET,-The saes OF Cotton
for the three days IL o bales which pecusto TOO.
1000 end exporters 40 bale. Inc max, closed oa :ha
Inferior out,e ea.,T though lower ModDs Orleans 10
ST.Tr oy TRADE-Tbe advices from Msnch
are upfayorsbIe. The market quiet and steady,
prices were slightly IN favor Of buyers
IIyyRPooL BREADsTUTFs MARKET.-RchafI n,
Spepce Co report tending down ward and prices nominal
American 10 sdi2 Wheat declined I'd Western Red sos !
ed94 Corn firm and holder. asking so advance OF
Cd per quarter; Mixed and yellow, 5eD5s; White 076
LIyERPooL Prov IsIoN MARKET-ln the Liver pool
Market heavy snd previous quotaops were barely
maintained Pork heavy Bacon dull Lard quiet but steady
Tslow steady At So.
LrvtRPooL PRoDUcy MARKET.-RosIs was steady
q for Common RICE steady SPIRITS 1gRrEsTIsE steady
az S4 SUGAR dull Other articles unchanged.
LosDoS MONEY MARKIT.-ConsOls closed On the
80 a, 95i a95i for Money and Account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
Eight Persons Drowned.

ST.. JOHN, n b, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1859.
boat containing ten persons was upset off the ar-
Dor this morning, and four women, one msn and three
boys were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

I'll, Lt,es Ossrrey leuns thst message was ssuE
nv telegraph, Wedns sdsy, from Albany 70 ksn'se
City AID answer received within the short space
ak hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
-" Occasional" writes to The PHILADELPHIA Pres,:

- Occasional" writes to The Philadelphia Press:
"Tte Robert J. Walker returned TO Washington yesser
CAV .fter visit his favoe Summer resort Schooleys
Mountain happy say that he is in e1eelen. heath and
filed with h former and affection FOR The Presden; Of
the United do know whether the Governor has
PAL respect. hi, Maty but ire Soldiers Home Is
dllu rural retreat and the President in need Of coufo
NJ eeI hi, .e political ons Gov Walker viii dosb:
afternoon de for the purpose Of cou.ons his former
tsuon In this connection it no, BE- inappropriate
70 mention that the Hon. Frederick p Stanton 20 neorby
associated with Gov Walker the early OF the Kansas
ouirovey ard nguhed, then and ubseagenty BY his
bold and thorough refreshments Of the Federal
Aduinrs,D stands steadily by his original position and
refuses promise whatever with party utterly de-
baucted degraded the present dynsy has become
The following is the official result of the recent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE ARAGO OFF CAPE RACE.
ST. JoHs's, N.F., Saturday, Sept. 3, 1889.

st. JOHNS, MI, Sstu'day, Sspt. 3, Is53.
The United States mail steamship Arago, Capt.
Lines, from Hsvre and Southampton 24th August,
passed Cape Race at O'Clock this afternoon. We are
Inclined to think the Dispatch has been uDnterton-
ally msdated, and thst The Afago passed Cape Race
on the % inst.-EDs
The screw-steanship Ango-Ssxon, from Quebec,
arrived at Liverpool on the 23d ult.
We have received no political news by this arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

tq bss been elected to TIE Office 81 Reporter ara
Attorney Gvcera of Tennessee By VV' otes over the
next highest caudidste. His entire vote VII reach
about II eco. Reese, Milig,n, and Shsensiori Az
eIsge from 5oot to coo votes each.
- Tn, Chicago Joarna! propounds the hllnrins
orfsY- the great principle Of PoplAs Sovereignty CANE
the yfower Dous dams how can be ct 90 y
rigbted
-The Lebanon Courier Of the lst inst. contains ar
address OF the State Committee Of the Peoples par
the citizens Of P-nnsyv ania signed by Levi Kline,
Chairman, and j. Heron Foster and II. b. Ranch.
Secretaries. 1t occupies mOre than four columns of
that paper.
-Tie Houston Telegraph Of Aug. "a, foots up the
election returns as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

designed tor the monument now errctng III L@A'nB'
ton Kentucky II is cut from solid block Of marble
Of the shape Of coffin and the interior is OF sufficient
slze to admit the leaden containing the remains
Of the departed Statesman. The outside OF the SAL
cophsgus is beautifully carved with appropriate sua-
bems.
1t lie reported that Stevenson, the celebrated En-
g.h engineer received s225 900 for the plan Of the
Victoria Bridge, a. Montreal.
The Evansville Enquirer announces the return
Of the Hon. Robert Dale Owen to his old home, in
Posey County, Indiana.
Mr.. Fulton, editor Of The Wilmington IN. c.
Journal, had two middle fogers of his right hand
badly mutiiated, on Tuesday by accidentally placing
his hand in dangerous position about the engine
which drives the pricing presses in TIE Journal
Office.
Alton (Ill.l has, according to The Courier, won
derful young mathematician. He Possesses the
astonishing faculty Of giving instantly and without
calculstiot-a correct answer " any srithmet.cas
problem tina. may be put to him.
Tn Prot,dencs Journal of Sept. lat says that the
Hon. Horace Mann, in his last sickness expressed
wish to be ard will be buried by the side of his frat
wife in that city, who lies in the North Barsl
Ground With her father, Rev. Dr. Messsr
The Keokuk Iowa Gate CITY, of the 26th ult.,
.ays that ex. Judge stson of Charlton County, hss
been indicted for robbipg the County safe Of 5000,
about a year since, VIXEN he was acting a. County
Judge.
A writer in Tie Richmond Enquirer thus de-
scribes the personal appearance Of ar. Robert Bon
ner, tie editor and proprietor Of The Ldgsr:
O. In perss ne IL about the medium hight; his build
is that o, man who krows the value Of developing
his nusces by exercise il the fresh Ma ford CON-
peyion has the vi mstakable hue OF health his nsr
fair and somewhat clo.ely trimmed, revealing high,
expansive brow spd finely shaped head. He wesIs
reitber beard NOR mustaehe; his eyes, though not
large are clear brllian ard remarkably fu OF intel
hs.Ice their color either dark blue hazel Abou;
bis Die asant mouth there il q mitthful that
breaks into frequent sunless kindly good huosOs seems
the domi ,ant expression II his face. He might easily
pas for der 80 but is in reality few years olter
His arners are peculiarly simple unaffected and gs
ria Without the oil yhtest appearance Of Pretensiop
ne Is perfectly ssNpossessssi his oosvesssi'oa In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-23
/ 90 M M ERCIAI

.kf@ & DAILY CARS CIvy Orvic1,
Keokuk, nov. 3Ist
lL0uR--supsrAns, 3lsee; spsing wheat, -.
tsa, - la, Fall wheat, extra, - 63i 70 $3 70.
BRAN AND HHUR4s, $50 Us per 10.
coRN-Nsw - 10 rs.
BAHLEY--Spring, SHADE. Fall, soaTSc.
I wiEAf. 1r gDod demand. Fail sosloe;
Spring s0a75. sssssgass A6 r8
] aOATS--ss. 49,
RYE--Ssc In rood demand. Il a'
POTAToEs--s7ato - by the load retail soe.
\ GROcERIES--Nsw Orleans Sugar. fair 71as,
prime SASH, siariAsd sials, crushed and ls.f IN,
tti3. MoIasses- Plantation ~ to 10. 8. II. &c
= y, Golden Syrup, ~ " Soc. co6ss-Rio u,
20 u. Java 1910 lsc. Lsgnyra, Isl 10 II. Hiss,
6t0sss. sssgss
b BOAP-Pslm &c, Family $40.
!0ANDLnS-Star isto n, Hsearins Is, Mould
III, sanner pressed. Is
LARD-ie to II retail l4Ac. 4tH a. !
BUTTER-Choscs is TO II; rstAil 70 TO rs.
HIDES-Dry HI Ereen,5; green sheep pslts
" 70 Do; green her skins 3s.
HAH-~Prsirists TO 81; Timothy and Husga-
riAn, s7Aes; Balsd d. $oi . 3lsi Rstail, 1I9s
Il SkEDd.--Hnngarian 0rsas, IS 70 - ssatS
Timothy, 81 - - I7es YIsx sssd, oss1S
SUNDKIRS -Onions, IS TO - Eges, Is 10 1s&
fsAthsrs, 3oeto 5cs; Waite BsAAs, 10 VI %.
{ fEuiT-0rssa ApDlsss shoiss. - - = q -
pr hbl. Dras4sPplsa, 1I IS - 7Spss bssA. Dried
peaches, q - - 411s; RAisins, - ~ to 3 So.
CHEKSK-W.R.1st 70 II !; Dsamarh 81 to-.
PkovISIOHS-Hams leto Ii EAeslAsrs u 10 8;
deer aidss 10 - II. MI
+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-23
rAE PAsHA PAPE1s

n one handsome l2mo. volume, 800 pages.
EIyHEY consist. In part, of eightaeA Letters sop-
j posed 10 have been written from New York ~
Mokamnsd Pasha, Kear Admiral Of the TurktA
Navy. during his famous whit 70 this count1y IN
the spring Of 1855. fonrteen Of the spistleo have
hen tstranslAted'' Tor, and published ~ u Nsw
v.sa = ssa.HK rv.s, S..s 49, ..iy s<ss resa
with much intsesA ard pleasure BY ~ Subscribers
g that ionFnAl, but have bcsn copied and highly
complinentsa b. tho best nssspepen and psricdi-
M hsstsr proof 81 The popular natsre d the
l.AAera Nould s. Afforded than this Instant adoption
s. the sblsst conductors o4 the press. who best
know what will crafty the readers Of current NJ
with ths Letters, q pnblished in book form, -
interpreted large number Of replies, cfticAl ~
pisnaiory Audstory, and objurgAtory, resolved ttn
mnrinaffonA ~ thc translator" from people in
dicrent rarts 81 the United states and elnswhsre,
who to have read the Letters which Ap-
peafod In tie Pest. =
Hoth the letters and the replies satirioal, fnI
az humor that is broad enough tO b popular, yet
free from any suspicion Of vulgarity, I'D relieved,
~ Al satiricsl humor SHOULD ~, by : vein u phi
L,sOphy and sentiment. The lndt1sous side of 40
oial. literary and political hfs II onr country =
oonsidsred ii serto- oOmic ny and IL y believed
With pupgency and a III rarely cquAllsd n this
department Of sath0rahip.
oaDnN, BROwNELL . COS
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