davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
StanzaS.
Penned after visit to "Gilpin's Rocks" Csel CO.,
Maryland.

Romantic spot in Cecips rural shadeI
Ny muse would fain rour forth her lays to thoe;
For, md thy rustic haunts see portrayed
The noble impress of the Diety.
Twas on a sultry summer morn sought
Thy rugged rocks and brightly plashing spray;
With friends beloved whose social converse, fraught
With wit and wisdom, wiled the hours away.
Why did 1 sigh tolinger mid thy scenes,
When feeting time bade me no longer stay?
Was it because bright Sol with scOrching beams,
Shone forth effulgsnt o'er our destined way2
Was it because in leaving thee Tleft
Fond friends endeared to me by kindred ties
OF their sweet converse soon to be bereft,
While long and weary miles between US riss7
Yes, this in part; but had sought the shade,
With no companion for my solitude,
could have fingered long amid each glade,
And viewed each scene, majestic, wild and rud;
Rock piled on rock, in rural granduer rise,
While o'er them, bright and free, the waters play,
Shaded by trees, which, towering toward the skies
obstruct the entrance Of each solar ray
What work of art more beautiful and grand,
Though wrought with finest touch Of human hands,
Than this rude structure of the Almghty's hand,
Who fashioned it and formed it at his Will?
To me, those wilc and unfrequented scenes
The bounteous hand Of Nature there displays,
Are far more beauteous than the painters dreams,
Revealed on canvass to the admiring gaze.
Sweet spot, adieu and though never more
May roam amid thy rustic haunts SO fair,
Fond memory must forsake her throne before
can forget thy beauties, wild and fair.
For like the friends who with sought thy shades,
Thy image is impressed upon my heart,
! Never to be effaced by time nor change,
The freaks Of fortune nor the works of art,
| MAUD MULLER.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
WRITTEN By REoUEsr.

WRITTEN bF AkSS1ST.
From the far West there came avoice Of woe
Upon the wintry blast twas slowly bOrnei
1t spoke in piteOus accents, sadly low.
And bade us for the dear departed mourn.
1t told of one. the husband, father, friend,
The stay and comfort Of household band,
Called from the cares which earthly scenes attend,
Unto fairer and brighter land.
1t told Of the bereaved, the sad and lonej
Mourning the loss of one they held most dear;
The weeping mother, laughter, wife and son,
The hearth deserted, and the home made drear.
Sad was the dirge; yet, mid its darkling gloom,
Hopes beacon shines forth with cheering light,
While Faith points into worlds beyond the tomb
Worlds Of unsullied peace and pure delight.
Unto those worlds that ransomed soul was borne;
For those bright realms that spirit was designed;
Then, ye bereaved ones, cease, oh cease to mourn,
And be your hearts to Gods just will resigned.
Look up in faith, amid those bitter tears,
For tho Deaths ruthless hand loves chords have
riven,
The loved one, freed from life's cares and fears,
Awaits to greet you at the gates Of Heaven.
L.w.S.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31

Acts of love and kindness naturally
coneiIliate esteem.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
|rbroska a0uertiscr
PUBLISHED EvEET THURSDAY bT
.R. w. FU r N AS,
,adStOry Hoadley& Muir's Building
Corner of Main and First Streets
BROWNVILLE, y. L.
TERMS :

TERMS conn
!. :. :. attic eud Of 0 months, go
as %. :. &" =" ~ $40
,..s,,.,-,.,s uilI be furnished al $3.50 per
....-ssg :, the cash accompanies the order,
hoTHIsc.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
L0af Caks.

Twelve pounds of -four, six pounds Of
butter, six pounds of sugar. three dozen.
eggs, six pounds of raisins, one ounce Of
mace, nutmeg, yeast, one pint wine, new
milk to wet it; put the flour and half
the butter and sugar and the yeas. to.
gether, then raise it, then add the rest,
put it in pans, pu. nutmeg and cinnanon
10 your taste.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31

RUeeh NuhS.
One pound of -four, one pound of sa-:
gar, eight ounces butter, one pound ek
raisins, one gill of brandy, one giA Of
wine, one gill. cream, four eggs, and one
nutmeg.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
Poetry.

For the Advertiser.
Lines
on TBE DEATH OF JOHN RUTLKDGE.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31
Plum Cake.

Nine pounds of -four. nine eggs, three
pounds of sugar, one pint of yeast, one
spoonful of rose water, spice to your
taste, and as much milk as will .wetit.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31

Two pounds of -four. half pound Of
butter, half pound Of sugar, ten eggs,
cinnamon.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31

Three pounds of -four, twelve ounces
of butter, twelve ounces Of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of pearlash, Dissolve your
sugar in half pint of waierr add spice
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-31

One pound and twelve ounces Of -four.
twelve ounces of sugar, twelve ounces Of
butter, one pound Of suet,. one pint of
milk one teaspoonful of pearlasf. rose
water and nutmeg, put together as pound
cake.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
Very Cheap Ice House.

A subscriber Of Rockford, Illinois.
sends us the following plan for cheap
ice house; 'For the benefit of those
who wish to enjoy a little cool luxury,
daring long, hot summer days, | send
you tie plan of cheap ice house, in
which l KEEP. ice from February to Oc-
tobor, using from it every day after
warm weather commenced. Nailed up
a pen, 10 by IL feet, four feet on the
ends, seven feet on the sides, leaving
the gable epds open-thc ground des.
cending about one foot in twclve-filled
in saw-dnst about six or eight inches
deep sawed the ice as square as posi-
ble with cross-cut saw and packed it
in, leaving the space Of foot on the
sides all around. Pounded the cracks
between the ice full Of fine ice, filled the
space around with saw-dust, stamping
ing it down so as to make it close as pos
sible; then covered the whole II or l5
inches deep with saw-dust and put on
the roof After warm weather com
menced l generally went over it once a
week to see if there was any melting il
there was pounded the place full Of
saw-dust. THIS house will hold from
two and half TO three and half cords
If it is allowed to freeze solid, more viii
be wasted than used. have tried that
plan, but if lef, as it is packed, you Car
roll out a block and saw off with q
hand-saw as much rs is wished"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

POwcV1ess for Eval-POeent foe GOod.-
Whcn pain or isaanation is p,esast, md rand
resA's Pills are used, they at once seisc upon the
hurnors which are the occasion Of the vain>and
Inflammation, and remove ii from the body
This quality Of alone seirng hold, and causing
the expulsion Of depraved humors is possessed
by other medicine. For Brsndrcth's Pills op-
crate solely upon those impurities which sur
round and affect the tissues and organs affected
BIZ disease. By sATuRSL AFFINITY, THEY sEIzE
THE.K HuMoRs, BECAUSE THEIR LIFE IS BELOW
THAT " THE SURROUNDING PARTS, and expel them
from the body. Young people cannot, but mid
die aged and old people can, in a measure, appre-
ciate that medicine which, being used in sick
ness, acts only upon the cause Of disease, and
which has no power except upon those humors
whose presence produces every pain, and whose
removal removes every disease. Whatever organs
is affected, there these wonderful pills penetrate,
and remove impurities from thus preventing set
Ting Of the humors, because they are removed
from the body. In rheumatism fsvers, pleuri-
Sizes pains in the side, dyspepsia, head ache, cos
itiveness, asthma, colds, coughs, sore throat,
piles, ulcers, bois, they give immediate relief :;
and if taken early, they will prevent organic dis
ease. Maadies, pronounced beyond human skill,
have yielded to their influence and millions Of
human lives have been saved by their timely use.
Oh how important in sickness to that medi
cine which only extinguishes the disease, and
leaves evil effect behind. Sold ct DR.. Brand
reths Principal Office, No. 294 Canal Street, Few
York, and by all respectable dealers in medi-
cines. decl5tojanl4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
pEMOCRATyC COUNTY COW tn
TON.

In accordance with the published,
call OF the State Executive Commit
Tee the Democrats Of Scott County
are requested to meet in Delegate Cor
v.ntion at the Court House, in Dayen-
port. on SATURDAY, Feb. fth, 1860, at 2
o'clock u. NJ, 70, the purpose Of elccting
Sirteen Delegates To tie Democratic
) ale Convention, TO be held at De.
MONIES, on the 21d day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represent
the State Of Iowa, in tue the Democrat.
ic National Convention of the o3d April
1860, At Charleston, for the nomination
Of Democratic Candidates. for Psesi-
dent and Vice President. The ratio Of
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate ior every teenty Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubernatorial election.
The Representation will be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
How to Fatten Chickens.

1t is hopeless to attempt to fatten
chickens while they are at liberty. They
must be put in proper coop; and this,
like most other poultry appurtenances,
need not be expensive. To tatten twelve
fowls, coop must be three feet long,
eighteen inches high, and eighteen inch
es deep, made entirely OF bars. No
part Of it is solid-ncither top, side nor
bottom. Discretion must be used &C.
cording to the size Of the chickens put
up. They do not want room; indeed,
the closer they are the better, provided
they can all stand up at the same time.
Care must be taken TO put up such as
have been accustomed to be together,
or they will fight. Ifone is quarrelsome
it is better to remove it at once as, like
other bad examples, it soon finds imita-
tors. A diseased chicken should not be
put up.
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put on trough or on a flat
board running along the front of the
coop. 1t may be mixed with water or
milk the latter is better. 1t should be
well slaked, forming pulp as loose as
can be, provided it does not run off the
board. They must be well fed three or
four times day-,he first time as soon
after daybrcak as possible or convenient
and then at intervals Of four hours
Each meal should be as much and no
more than they can eat up clean. When
they have done fceding,thc board should
be wiped, and some gravel may be
spread 1t causes them to feed and
thrive.
After fortnight OF this treatment,
you will have good fat fowls. If, how
ever, there are but four or six to be fat
tened, they must not have SO much room
a. though there were twelve. Nothing
is easier than to alot them the proper
space; it is only necessary to have two
or three pieces of wood to pass between
the bars and form petitiol. This may
also serve when fowls are put up at diff:
icrent degrees Of fairness. This requires
attention, or fowls will not keep fat and
healthy. As soon as the fowl is snffi
GENTLY fattened it must be killed, other
wise it will still get fat, but it will lose
flesh. If fowls are intended for the mar
ket, of course they are or may be al
fattcned at once; but if for home con.
sumption, it is better TO put them up al
such intervals as will suit the time wher
they are required for the table. When
the time arrives for killing, whether they
ore meant for market or otherwise, they
should be tasted, without food or water
tor twelve or fifteen hours. This ena
bles them to be kept some time after be
ing killed, even in hot weather.-Lo,a
don COttaQe Gardener.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

Bostcn arc as,ir; such fossils even as
Edward Everett and Ex-Governor Lin
coin are aroused; and those gentlemen
of the metropolis, who Annually adver-
tise their tad brandies and other mer-
chaedi-e, BY resisting the dissolution Of
the Union, are eagerly rushing to the
rescue Of what has never been imperilled.
The cutlery has been so loud and so vi
olent that it is possible that few of the
merchants-the patriotic merchandise
whom ideas Of the liberty Of a people,
or the supremacy Of principle, are
worth nothing. because they caunot be
measured with yard stick or weighed
in the scales-arc really in earnest
When the pro-slayery politicians at
Washington, who arc flashing them into
fury with the idea that they may lose .
customer for Niger cloth or brogans,
are convinced that they are in a proper
frame Of mind to make no resistance to
the rcopening of the slave trade and the
enactment of a Congressional slave code,
they will permit an organization to take
place. They will graciou ly allow the
Union to remain sound and whole, at
least until the canvass begins. But IN
til the New York Union-savers are
heard and until their pledges reach
Washington, no oil will smooth the
troubled waters. Let our people wait in
patience aud in peace; and let the Re
publican members of the House stand
firm. The purpose of the agitation is
almost attained
The Davenport Gazette Of yesterday
follows closely in the t. ack Of its guide,
by giving its readers rehash of the
T'iJune's articles upon the same subject
The adagc Of "Nke master like man,
is more than verified by the acts Of the
Gazette. 1t outstIips the Tribune in its
admitted Abolition proclivities, and yet,
like others of its party, denies that it is
an Abolition organ, in the very sheet
that contains the proof Of its guilt
Yesterdays leader in the Gazette will
probably be copied by the Liderator and
Independent, as cheering vindication
of the frmness Of the Kepubublicsn
press in the Northwest in the advocacy
of puro Abolitionsm. If publishing
Abolition doctrines and avowing Adolf
ton principles be evidences that the jour
nal doing so is an Abolition organ, then
the Davenport GazeHe would be found
guilty of the charge we have made, by
any fairly organized jury Of honest
! men,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

gate itsclf Where do ron find us CO.
gagged in such warfare on yon! No
where nowhcrc Wsexpect from you
abstinence from inter Ference with our
affairs; deal With your own as you please.
There is the sources Of trouble. You say
" is slavery. 1t is slavery, but Who
makes it the trouble Who carries the
war into his ueiehbor's border! Who
sgitates the subject Of slavery offensive
ly to you! Nobody. We do not seek
to fasten 1t upon You; you seek to de-
prve Us Of it; you seek to shut us out
from the common domain; and, because
We assert our right, which, trust in
heaven, will ever be asserted, even at
the risk OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of this
great, magnificent Republic, you accuse
lis Of agitation. Gentlemen, the respon-
sibili,y is with you, not with us.
Then, after having rebuke1 the threat
enings contained in Stewards Rochester
speech, Mr.. Chestnut addressed the Re
publican Senator as follows:
OH asked for al indication of prin-
ciples in your creed, III what you have
said and done. have presumed to
show it, There it stands. Ifyou value
the Union, as you say you do, it is tor
You to preserve it. The south cannot
preserve the Union. 1t does not behoove
her in her down-trodden and feeble con-
dition; but she cannot if she would. II
is for you, it becomes your interests,
your concern, your power in the future
If the Union be 50 dear 20 you it is for
YOU to preserve it, and not for the south
You havo the power; she has not. She
stands still and endeavors to defend
herself"
The honorable Senator who last spoke
asked what meant these recent ebulli-
tons. Sir, they mean this
"They mean that the heart Of the
southern people has been stirred to the
bottom; they mean that they have seen
impending danger and destruction ;
they meaa that they have borne it as
long as it is a virtue to bear, and they
mean that they will not forfeitthe charac-
ter of freeman. l tell the honorable Sen.
tor that he may mistake that feeling
Do you suppose it is possible that nearly
half the States of the Union, your Co
States, States associated with you, shall
be compelled to bear all the burdens OF
q foreign condition that while We are
linked together ia if fraternally we mus,
keep standing armies on our borders, be
continually harasscd, irritated, disturb
ed, stirred 10 madness, and that W.
shall continue to bear all these burden.
Of foreign attitude, and take none o
the compcnsating good. The thing must
stop
Verify, the continuation of the Uniol
of the States is with the North. Th,
Southern States are a minority, but
,ninoritics have rights. They ask thu
protection of the North. They will no
ask in vain. The North will respond a
the ballot-box in 1Sflo, and, that answe
will carry with it the assurance of {
Democratic asccndcncy, which will b
an earnest of the preservation of tn
| Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

EY- The Emperor Louis Napoleon's
railway train was the Partisan marvel ;
short time ago. 1t consists Of nino car
riages, presenting four sitting rooms in
conjunction; the principal one, destined
for imperial scclusion, IS lined with
green watcrcd silk and morocco leather,
with roof Of bird's-eye maple. The
next are constructed to open out as sum-
mer saloons, and through them the three
apartments for the Prince and his gov
einantes are entered: and attached are
carriages for officials, kitchen and
offices. Should this pet little train, some
bright day, encounter an Internal ma
chine, what wreck of matter there
would be, thinks letter writer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

COURSE OF LECTURES
TO BE DELIVERED BEFORE THE
Young Mems Association /!
TINE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
L been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, At
N E TKOP OLITAN HALL,
Commencing December lat, 1859:
Rev. J. b. J0CELYx, Subject" Daniel"
D. =. TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Commos
Life,
Rsv. W. H. MILBURx, the Blind Preacher, Sub
Ject-" alexander Hamilton"
=. STARR KING, Subjeot-"P ersonal Pouev and
IL Voices"
Ho.Acs dRzEly, Subject Centre and West
ern North America"
Rsv. J. B. DosELAS. Subject" 7rarels in
Europe"
MoRTIAER THOMPSON, ai;a, Doesticks. Sub
ject-Pluck,
REV. G. r. MAaoux, subject-"Lifs and
Times Of Sir Walter Raleigh"
HENRY O'CoNN0R, Subject-"Daaiel o. Coanel1."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO EMsRsoN,
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
ADD. H. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee Com.
Tickets for the course, for gentleman and lady,
$500; single tickets 81 90. Tickets can be had ii
the President, Chairman Of tho CON-, Or Of VIM.
1sningtoa, @. Stewart Ells, r. Aeswin, Ira \.
01aoed. novlOtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

Larger space charged at tho ratio Of 81 10 ~,
each addit nal square, "
For one half square, two-thirds Of tho nbove
rates; '
business Cards not te exceed lines, $40 90 per
anIum ~
roreach change an additional charge Of 25 cent,
per square will be made. ~'"''
Large cuts charged double the same dimen,iop,
Of type. -'4s'oAs
Yearly advertising contracts will hc pnae,.,ooa
70 apply strictly to the hmm date business az the
advertiser, and all other advertisements sen, in h.
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with ins,Yua
lions VIII 90 inserted until forbid and charged ac
| cordingy.
Editorial notices charged f5r at the rate Of n
cents Per inc or eight words, and special notice,
ut 10 cents per line, or so cents a line rcr weet
All notices Tor religious and benevolent nur
poses OF any kind whatsoever, IF ordinary length
except single announcer EMS Of marriages and
deaths, charged rs cents per insertion. ""1
| Advertisements from abroad nm, he ,,;J e..
snrnr'atiy IL adranec, unless from approved
| Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminablc AZ
tho option OF advcrtiscrs they rnvng an advance
ment OF 20 per cent. on the contract price
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
90 per cent. advance on the above rates and Ken,
on or I'd pages, % per cent. advance ON regular
rates.
All transient advertisements must be raid for in
| advance.
| bio terms
MAGUIRE, RICHARDSON L CO.
SANDERS 4 BRO.
II. fischer 4 GO.
CHICAGO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
BOOKS, sc.
Just RecCiCed!
FRESH INVOICE, OF THE
Latest Fubltcat1on
Ar THE

NO. so, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Minister'S Wooing, by Mrs. II. 3. Stowe.
A Life for life, by author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bedc, by George Eliot.
Spurgeons sermons 9th series.
What will he do with it, by +. Bulwer Lytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks, by
Spurgeon.
Knitting Work, latest, Mrs. Darlington.
Bayards Taylor's --latest, Greece Russia.
Flint on Mich Cows.
Idyls Of the King, by Tennyson.
Bartlctt's Dictionary of Americanism.
Glossary Of Words and Phrases, usually regard.
ed as peculiar to the L. s. End Edition.
History ofN. American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
Bayard Taylor's complete works in boxes, DO.
Particular attention given to orders for Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, DC, published for
sale. Subscriptions received for fhiladel phia
and \. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
nov4-tf CHARLES ii. ADAxs, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

B. ara C.. viii l'qaidaic many small
debts. Then look out for the "good
time" coping. We say, it comc.'
-Cskalo0sa fines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

democrats in tho different Townships will see
that the usual primary meetings are called in
limo to appoint Delegates to the County Convcn-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dele
CATION from each Of the Townships on this occa-
sion, to give an emphatic expression to tho scnti
nonts Of the Democracy Of Scott County on the
exciting questions Of the day.
GEo. s. e. Dow,
VIZ. =. HALL,
G. G.. PUTNAM,
JoHS T. KIM,
Henry ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
WHITE 4 CO.,
KcNl Estate az ZEN { = !,
POST OFFICE BUILDING.

on ACRES, 81 miles from city; good house,
on stables and shed good we'll and sistcsn /;
and 80 fruit trees; will be sold at . great bar
gain.
100 acres, under fine cultivation, good house.
barn, &c. only \ miles Fl ON steamboat landing.
This is one Of the Dcst farms in Scott county.
SD acres, all cultivated and fenced good house
and stable /; only 4mles out. Thisis = hne stock
farm.
100 acres. all fenced and under cultivation; good
house and barn; fine young orchard; near to
sch DOL will be sold for only SlO
Wanted Immediately, Good Farms for
cash customers. sep2S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,

ESTABLISHED IN le43
Nos. 81 10 81 franklin st. Chicago, III
LETT 4 CO., .... .PrOprictors.
Manufacturers Of all kinds 81
ORNAMENTAL RAllINCS AND vtRANDAHS,
BANK VAULTS, IRON DOORS,
q ~ .ATlTG, 81 8 ~,
Dram OnatA1 CA0ttnE,
and all other kinds Of
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS.
O. =. LETT, W. II. CHEEowETH, J. n. JOHNSTON.
oct dom
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

These periodicals ably represent tn cthree great
polite parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory,
and Radical-but politics forms only ono feature
Of their character. As Organs Of the most pro-
found writers Science, Literature, Morality,
and Religion, thcy stand, as they ever have stood,
anriyalled in the world Of letters being consider
ed indispensable to the scholar and the profess
onal man. while to the intelligent reader Of every
class they furnish more correct and satisfactory
record Of the current literature Of tho day,
throughout the world, than can be possibly OBJ
taipea from any other source.