davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02


The Paris correspondent of the New York En-.
press found a F~renchman looking at q portrait Of
of Washington. The correspondent was politely
asked who that" was. With indignant astonish-
ment, he replied Washing ton !"
"Ya'shang ton !" repeated the Frenchman, I'll
me sembl avoir entendu ce nom ~quelque partl'
II, seems to me l have heard that name some.
where.)
This was abominsble. Quite as bad as the re-
mark of the Englishmsn to whom the patriotic
Yankee was exhibiting Bunker Hill Monument
"This." proclaimed the Yankee, sis the spot where
Warren fell"
"Ah," said the Englishman, g~lancing at the tor
of The monument, ibid it 'urt i'm much :"
Hurt him !" roared the Yankee. "He wa,
killed."
"Well. I should have thought So" calmly re-
piled the E~nglishman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
CANDACE AND THE CATECHIsM.

Those who are fond Of sensible fiction, that in
structs as well as amuses, and do not read Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stoves story in tho Atlantic
Monthly, entitled, 1.-THE Ministers WooiDg," are
loosing q rich treat in that department ofliterature.
Mrs Stowe makes her characters talk much on no.
igious topics. Candace is a poor colored servant
in a rigid Puritan family, and must be taught the
Assembly's Catochisnl
There was q legend current in the neighbor-
hood, that the first efforts to casechize Candace
were not eminently successful, her modes Of con-
templa.ing theological tenets being SO peculiarly
from her own individual point of yiow, that it was
hard to get her subscription to a received opinion.
On the venerable clause in the Catechism, in par
ticular, which declares that all men sinned in Ad.
am and fell with him. Candace made o dead halt :
VI didn't do dat ar, for one, 1 knows. Is got
good mem'ry alters knows what l doos,-nebber
did eat dat ar apple-nebber cot a bit OBJ him.
Don't tell me |"
1t was Of no use, of course, to tell Candace OF
all explanations Of this redoubtab!e passage,-of
potential presence. and representative identity.
and federal headship. She met them oil with the
logged
"Nebber did it, 1 knows should ave member.
ed, if l had. Don't tell, me-"
And even in the catechizing class of the Doctor
himself, if this answer came to her, she sat black
and frowning in stony silence, even in his reverend
presence.
Candaco was often reminded that tho Doctor be.
lieved the Cateohism, and she was differing from a
great and good man but the argumen made no
impression on her, till, one day, a far.of cousin Of
hers, whose condition under q bard master had Of
ten moved her compassion came in o~verjoyed to
recount to her how, owing to DR.. H's e%xertions,
he had gained his freedom. The Doctor himself
had in person. gone from house to house, raising
the sum for his redemption and whom moro yet
was wanting, supplied it by paying half his last
quarters limited salary.
"He do dat ar !" said Candace, dropping the
fork wherewith she was spesring doughnuts. Den
I'm gwin to bliebe cherry word he does"
And accordingly at the next catechizing, the
Doctors astonishment was great whom Candace
pressed up to him e%xclaiming-
Ode Lord brsss you, Doctor, for opening de pris.
on for dem dat is bound l b'liebes in you now,
Doctor, I'se gwin to b'liebe cherry word you say.
III say de chatechize now,-6x it any way you
like. l did eat dat ar applet eat dc whole tree,
an swallow cherry bit OBJ it, if you say So"
And this very thorough profession of faith wa,
followed, on the part of Candace. by years of mos
pressing her mind on the subject was short ant
definite.
"Law me! what's de user Use set out Il
brieSe de Catechize, an Pm gwine to bliebe it,
sop
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

The Rev. Daniel Waldo, late Chaplain to Con,
gress, says;
Il am now an old man. Do you want to know
how to grow old slowly and happilyi Let me tell
you. Always eat slowly--masticats we'll. Go to
your food, your occupation, your rest, smiling
Keep a good nature and q soft temper every
where. Never give way to anger. Cultivate
a good memory. and to do this you must always
be ,,nn inisa'iVe. repeat what y,u have read
talk about il. Dr., Johnson's great memory was
owing TO his communioativeness.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

ip RATHER CARRY Ir."-Going from market
ths other day, VIC observed a very small boy who
gaze no special indication, by dress or face. Of
sosbsr than ordinary sensation or training in life.
carrying a basket that was SO heavy a, nearly to
bear him down beneath 81. We observed, my
son, yoa have a heavy load."--"Yss." said be,
i'but I'd rather carry il than mother should p
The remark was one Of q nature We love TO hear;
but We do not know that we shosld have thosghr
enough Of il to have ohronicled it. had we not seen
across the street a highly accomplished young Ia
d. playing the piano. while her mother was wash
ing The wisdows. We have 20 reason for fore
stslling the reflection and comparison Of our read
sss on The facts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

To keep spring in your heart learn to sing.
There is q great deal Of merit in melody more
in it than most people are aware Of. A cobbler
who smooths his wax ends with Bonnie Doom or
Roslin Castle. will DO as much in a day rs a cord.
woiner, given to 'cussing" and i'll nature, will
perform in a week. Songs are like sunshine-they
run to oheerfulness, and SO fill your bosom with q
buoyancy for the time being, that you feel like a
yard ofgdno or an acre lot filled with ~violets and
bobolinks. Try it on and see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

A minister al church approached o roguish
looking hstle urchin, about ten years old, and
laying his hand upon his shoulder thus address.
ssd him
"My son l believe the devil has hold Of you"
"Ibelierehe ha, loo :" was the significant reply
Of the urchin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02

THE GREsr REYoRxEM-An eminent Americas
divine. in addressing some students. said. II am
glad that Luther bad a good digestion. as we'll IS .
great soul for the reformation would have been, de-
lyed had be been Q dyspeptic."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
G NTS w A N d

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR 1851!
All persons in want of employment will at once
receive our Catalogue of Books for the New Year
pre-. paid, by forwarding us their address. Partic,
ular attention is requested to the liberal offers we
make to oil persons engaged in the sale of our
Large Type QuartO Pictorial Family Bible,
WITH ABOUT 1000 ENGRAVINGS!!
On receipt of the established price, Six Dollars.
the Pictorial family Bible, with a well.bound sub
~soription book, will be carefully boxed and for
warded by express. at our risk and expense, to any
central town or village in the United States, OK.
cepting those Of California, Oregon and Texas
Our books are sold only by canyassers, and are
we'll known to be the most saleable.
Address. post paid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. 18l William St., N. Y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-02
THOMAS SHARP HENRY KING.
L IRON WORKS.,

oalenl, O0luInOlana county, Onl0. vstaE
SHARP &c KING, asi
Manufactured of Improved Steam Engines for al
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description; all
kinds of Mill Gearing Iron Planers Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines,
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and I'M.
proved principles. los
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Nj.
chinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills--botb Steam ind
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gear cutting
Machine, which enables us to cut gaacing 61 feet
in diameter-and under,-and 10 inch face,--and
under--also to fill core wheels ami dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate ,hun
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
BEE Cash paid for old Iron, Conner and Brass
March %, 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24


The uDdergned s:ocl Dealers and ss such are " c e
nyae Of travelling from buffalo Albany per New ork Zen
h IA z sitached 10 the stock train oens gnAre
sed ee with stock We leit fort byon
IN SsttTdsT D. M bound eastward We rode upon platform
ear loaded in barrels far Syrzcuse from there
We had csboose with sx sess in IT, 70 accommodate egneeh
mep Iropn Utica lying upon the boot
so si the laps Of others were 80
s SECURE The seats When Utica we called upon the nan
in hsse for seats and told him would be satisfied with eoy
thing non which a could sit. We were laughed at We
tIen . and went aboard Express train When eaeo
upon 10 psy stated the above ias and the oonoaso
td ba pay fare he would put nh on tue
train We refused thinking bad suffered sufficiently [om
he snt Of the part OF the roads Dut nr
h mons offered place Sl0O In the conductors haHd A. Sc
snd refer the r Corning Tie stopped The
out his men, attempted 20 EJECT us oui di not
snceesd lie then told hs TO hold on u ne could get
BIZ tIoops" then into sleePinges called out joan
Mori,sey and several Others and with their aid sgn az
,epteo 10 eject We resisted until the seats were orosen
to get OIL and did so The eondIctor ordered
ne o bis men 10 Of in the face while he Wa
s,,ppnS Of which however wisely Omitted We then
wei aboard and paid our fare 20 Albany.
y i the officers of the Central to INFORM u whether
20 are 40 have decent accommodations in the future! AZ not
M forced apply ths Newl ork and EIie ho4d Ior
that relief which is refused us BY the Central
Albany, Nov a. lba9. ,,-,
JOHN SIMMONS, p ALLEN,
q. w. GREEN CHARLES ThAfEh,
TEILR HENDRICKS, L. B hEfNOLDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24

NOW READY-Price 36 Cents, Beautifully
IN Printed In ColoTs;
THE lLLUSTk RATED
LONDON ALMANAC FOR 1850
GROUPS or BUT1 ERr LIES, MOTHS AND
INsECIS,
Drawn BY THonAs d. ScvTT,
BEAUTIFULLY PKiSTED IN CoLoRs,
j. o. Martin -
TVRlVY FINE ART ENOkAt isGs, ASTRONOMICAL
DIAGRAMS Or REMAkhAbLE fHENOAESA,
Also Beautifully Printed In Colors
with Explanatory sVscs
Tvelve OrisinAl i,r,ixns headings 10 the CAlendaT
and All au.ouLt interesting Information
ing the ILLUs1 kA1Eu LONDOS A~.aANAC a. eso- 'hs
most and elegant eotnPzou 10 the Moray boudo
or draw whe regards lce, universally &C.
knoWsoed be- without exception Lhe eheAp-s, nA-asc
,xsT pnnL,bed MiLLhER Il hOGERs,
No. a kssssr-st-, corner Of Li1euy, ~. Y
Ana An booksellers and ASeptA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24

Third Border Mission Lecture,
A.the BrooIl,n AihensuID kKlDAi ENEHiNG Nov Is,
''' WILLIAM C. PRIME Rso.,
A,,bo- NJ Owl reek Letter Travels in the Holy Land
&c, &c.
Snb,ect-"TH GRAZ Eo IN THE HOLY LAND"
A new eoture expressly for this Course
Yor ss Ioursc 1ickcs everywhere Doo" open
at Z; Lecture ats
Thanksgivine.-flNE fOlN1 She friends Of ~
respectfully invited visit the fte
POINTS ou,e lndusIy IUDAl Exercises
orlock dinner from O'Clock several interesting Ad
aud Music by the children win afford variety and ENJOY
uient o Vi guests.
A ReautifuI and Interesting Exhibttion Of Pho
TflkAt hII DIsSULtINO VIEWS VI EUkOfEAs
sCLkLRl viii be syep Continental H cOrner Of snsv
anu THANKSGIVING EVENING,
AZ "A o'clock 1iekes Is Cens TO De had at the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
rTnE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR NOV. &c.

rI,HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR NOV. &c.
The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the fOnowins
I..LLADIsO ARTICLES; End o Ameriesni,u'.The n
madam frdersoni ihe Peop..s college drown
and the irElnians; We ApPe.i" Gen Cas- The
mon the su,ure; Ihe ote u the state; Howiins
D.Ivi.he.i 1he New Congress DOvelas Va Biscx
uREvIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving 1. condensed
and con.picucUs form the lssss. and Dost important
the United stsies, aeIicO, South Aaeriss, and
ksrope.
m..FRoM CALIFORNIA AND THE NORTH Pa
CifIC: A Royal Sicklss CSse: Correspondence Of
The y. u 1rioune.
iv..THE Loss OF THE CLIPPER-sHIP MAsTIFF
v..THE NEW CONGRESS.
vi. John BROWNS INVASION; PersorL Portraits
CouespoDSsnce Of The \. I. Tribune.
vTl..As INTERVIEW WITH MRS. BROWN Vii. Of
ALsdy to the ChsTIes,Own Jsn.
VII. The lRREPREsSi BILE TERROR
lk.BOsTOS GAZING PoR BROWNS FAMILY
X.THE EXCITEMENT AT ALEXANDRIA
M..LhpIAv MARIA cHILD's REPLY TO GOV
XII. JOHN BROWNS LAST APPRAL TO COURT
xIu.LATEs1 NEWS RECEIVED OF rELEuAAra.
trOn waAhiassoai The syEPs.hy heesiHs in
XIV. FROM CALIFORNIA
Ay..sEw-YORK ELECTION
XVI INTERESTING FROM CHINA; Cerrs.pOndesse
Of The y. \. 1rbGne.
XVII. .COLDsTREAH
xyIuA PRACTICAL SYSTEM or COOKERY: Pre-
pared for The n \. Trisase BY = Aas.r:osz House
wife.
XIX sHORT-HORNS.
xx.FACTs FOR FARMERS
XXI. PERSONAL
XXI POLITICAL
XIII. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS
XIV. THE sEw-YORK TRIBUNE
XIV. MISCELLANEOUS
XVI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
NxklI.. COMMERCIAL. MATTERS. m - ths
Stock. Money. Cotton Grain, and Cs:fis Mszksss
specially Reported Coz The \. T. Tribune
srsscasPTioss-One Copy Cor one ycsr s2. Three Cos
e3. Fiyc Copies =. Ten cspies 10.
SINGLE COPIES fss sale =, ibs Pablcstsoa oSs THIS
MORNING. Prscs &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81.

A NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION o
"A sHAKEsPEAKE,s
D. APPLETON Co, Nos s.s and sss Broadway
PuBIisH, o. sAIrADAi;
MOST ExcELLEsr Historic
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
WRIT IN BY " a. sHAAEsrEAaE-l
Org toLrzE, syo, riTH rlers1TE
Cloth ~ 90; Morocco, IS
Irvz Ths BSsion lraHsey1pt. -,
The pcPusrty q ih,ss gems Of ne bn a-s si.
s. tc,tsr ssd osss g Ss. sasHsy 81 ydsa sSss in
dus'd the aIti... 70 try ihT 'u .o 0 -
.ses,. The idea !. an s1o-sn. HO~ De
hehul read e.ch play apart. in oesutnal tse
Psits @e sseea Ss pensd s1 ] Of h m
is rxuIy both eye and niHd and ~hh ine PREM I
Interest in and discussion about shssssprv ought TO Dc 'P
more e1qrisiie book for the money sosroe'
imagine
REYNARD THE FOX.
Aher the oERMAs vERsioH Of OoETHE
Translated by
THosAs ,. AssoLp
With Sixty InustrstiOu' From de'isn' Of "Hhe'" Won
vol svo BesutSIy printed tinted paPer ciOth ri;
30 Sgj Morocco, IS.
From The B0st0n tost
The version Of Goethe, illustrated oy hsuio2cn y
VI merit poem h has YET
merit ssire and few can read The n.s. o. Hs
hearty peal Of laughter be ns;rsons enjoy the reputation
Of chefs and their ineoFPoron WITH ne teIt
Isnds saaitOnsl interest TO the story
MORAL EMBLEMs, ffou JACOB Cs.I and Robert Farley
with Aphonsns Adsges and PIovere' Of all siions the %
traiions de,sus found in Cst tTey BY John Leh
osvo., rh 70 lussrston' on wood and " 'sne.'
aud tail pieces. tlOth gii.
ThL NANERLEf GALLERY, being series OF engraved
ussionso oats of Cbarscfers in WHiter &C 5.s Mo-
elegant vol syo with % Steel EpssVinss MeIoe-
CO. exi snlique) r1eh style. -,
IhL Mkhk.E DAfs or ESGLASD-Sketehes OF the
Olden Time sy Edward McDeruott ustrased rish 5'ars
gisyng from drawings by Joseph Nash OeJrge tnoss
bikst sier Edward CorOould, Handsomely osond IN
eleh decorated in the of the Esbrthan Peiod o
cloth gilt, and morocco elegant
hkkkl fICI UkES by Tonic Hsnds being collection OF
humorous designs by fhz Crowqu Doy- leach SiesS"ws
e with $50 knzrayngs and Du.rstivr Text 20
folio, handsome BY trnwqul 'ancy oond Sl
bIks ~ All, in 1hi'teen original versions by Abraham
Coles NJ. u. elesAnt vol, Byo., morocco antique 49,,
L'ALLEORU AND III PENsERUsO. ny Milton. WIN
CIV illustrations drawn and etched oy birtet fossr
1he printed in red. VOL SUPERFICIAL bvo bound m nS-
antique, rieh style, RS In Leynt morocco SI
1hE fLkASJkks VI HOrE by Thomas Campbell.
With rs illustrations by biket Foster and Others IN tine nTs1
style the vol cloth gilt edges 81 soi the s4e
iENNi suns POEM OF THE MILLERs DAUGHTER.
Illustrated by A. L. bond beautiful vol 4o extra CLOTH gIt
sides aud edges, 80 80; the same, cOored, IS.
bUklAk's PILGRIMS iROGRkSS. With Preface By
the Rev C. kingey and I20 ilussons from ornd designs
by haIles Bennett. edition. handsome vel, iu va
TBE BOOK OF MODERN BALLADS. Printed in gold.
Combining the Gems OF Modern Ballad Writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.
mi ERIAL COURT OF FRANCE.
ROYAL FAMILY or ENGLAND.
THE ECLEC1Ic MAGAzISE-
FoK JASgA2r, lsSo. A.,


4 VII be rnbslhshsd With Two splendid P.sfes.
1be RMfkESS EUGENfE and the EiGbf LADIES OF
Htk CLLK1 sbeautilnl portraits Of 5ezasi.r des-
4 QUEEN VIC1UklA, FRINGE Albert, end the ChA-
drsn Royal Family The Sc snd The
literary tie number ntezded 20 ne nsehess
Utkei brilliant Of at viii follow. u INTENDED TO please
h, artistic eye crafty the Of all lovers Of choice rad
iDg q,
he Deermber uumhe- Il publ his week fiye Pori
Of eufu. IA grace and sdUrn the member. . ,.
l. th- pOrni Of the lafe much Aaented Rev JAMES \"
ALtXANDER DID, which bis many friends vii Dc glad 70 'ee
preserve. - -. ,....,.n 49,,
= 4 otr ft,ofL LUT HER, MELANCHTHOS, PoMERANuS,
ana CkICiGth 1he number ;cn also in is Literary con
-u Al lovers Of choice resdas sad eeAsia
art orrats and engags invited 20 send ef orters ioi
the cenirx Zach subscriber 70 tn work or any per
s0n with the pay In advance VIII be en-
al led choice OF either oftwo bexu premium prnts worth
~ tseh No intelligent family, young lady youns gen
raa should be without the Of at aud the treasures O.
heras ure 10 - found In IhE ECLECTIC.
TERMS;
The ECLECTIC Il issned the it Of every month Esch
nrnhei l4s lsss oeayo hne Psper neeuy
iii he'd Ca g,een with beautiful por
traits By sAnsin number comprise thre yoanes
each, with titles, indexcs and enosihueats
res IS 1he postage ony three cent nameer PEPNd o,
the easee Of delivery. w ID biDWEbLl
No. Beekfnsnst. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
,l>HE LONDON ILLUSTRATED TINES
IMPORTATION of BOOKS, PERIODICALS

JOHN WILEY,
s. WAkerst.,
Continues TO import BOOks, fEkiuDlCALs, &c, from
ENULAND and FRANCE BY the snse copy and IN qasn1iy
for the fubiic and the Trade.
urder. forw srded by oen e. once reek Al
executed with the greatest pfomptitn c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
sprrial Nosires.


Target Prices! Target izes!-Tbose who Wish
viii the assortuen and togest
pscss a. the ashcd ad ~ekn0wD stand Of LUCIOs
hAh1, kSs. ssd burhDgshP
where's, the Governor Of the State, In socoESAoee
has appotnisa tt lSDA me eeh
&sy iBs, 10 DO ket Gu observed ~ te psop
q ths day " fsDsrA tbenksgiyhe e"o ~" -
arel 81 Tler1aan, Asyey 81 tho siy Of New fork do
kssky earnestly Iccoashd 70 ciSsna the oi
go cav o orsip yrase 10 Almighty vod for a the a
al snod besses lie bs-t9wod IN dis good rroid.ce
cay and s kabsbiants during the past ysAr hs bar'
have plsateous, and people have 81
the fruits OF she earth aud have been 81
eEB4 Of pesiense aud our city hes been la
vsd h dsgee with the blessing Of heah peace
s. tsed Thin bOrdeTs and the desolaons Of var nave
49, AZ p rn u For these great blessings and mefees, a.
I'll a. Others should duty ct ali times 20 oder our
AsAFIte ihs heayen3 FssbeT out especially on Ihe
A.v sLAr Chief sgtTss Of the state should we
-. Rely on 10 piOnf Of praise and thanEsgVng
weld also cessation from oar usual LABOR ana
ses on and the uniting Of acts Of mercy ano
Rry 10 destitute and needy win our worship eno Praise
in testimony whereof / have hereupto set my hAno
ana esUsed orally Seal Of the Chy Of he,.f ora
20 Be tks nineteenth day Of November In the yeST
AZ our Lord one thousaDo eight hundred and hfy nine.
DANIkL \. rtEMANh Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
Now Ready;
or RUFUS CHOATE.
~ iy the Hon EDwARp %. PskkgR.
Grown. axa. 81 rases. VIII .teeI P0rtTaIt.

Grown syo ssz pages. With steel POrtFat.
The e fame Of Mr. Isosis a. al sdvoeais ves
70 al b, hse': Of ;he -sh' expression sa1 AS0f'
so.e q stssis. q soese sna ne psSe S Law .
, ~ .ss him .Ssa s.S a m ne close os az lie
hss s.en.lns sad ssde.ns be va. 10 yoSh S s 30.
.sqs observed .,ads-d bin dy o; my ne or
yezr DsIinz those many Al afternoon ana az se
than inteed aud deepen the iupreon Of h ,n0esnta
ssssssions tasy GIoGis 0s~H<s nPap o. rsS'
Z \. Y. Ihne..sy.
thss tnrw tils we'll sna appreciated him fay With
Hs hs life and records Of n conSer.A
tioas BYss. o. "a. ssi sIsansnis ~ss i,ss Of n- Ps
ans Intellectual hSbis In great abundance and ~i
MI, ssss-.iss xy, and viii D. l.rely read sy all VINO ave
either nom personal tnowss o. the sruss Of hi.
Ss a.! s' notion Of Nj Cb0sis' soih'ss aud
have pace present. pursue notice Of ih.
boei hs sha possible IesaI 70 H. Cor Il aooands IN most
bis aice, esee-ns Judgment aud tte. some the
81 y ss Sees ~ as ~. no'II rse % sSs ~s
usainf ss5 tAstI HosiTe al "
,i..s sPrs VIZ. s"' aIsOs sRUfHERS Publishers,
No.. and Mercsr-st,
New icrh.
TURKEYS for THANKSGIvING.-The follow
ing books ma, be consulted with gst profit By al peroGa
tie raising COOKING Of description OF Pooi
BROWNIES POULTRY YARD sI.
DUMEs1 10 and OkN AAEN1AL POULTRY, 81
DOMESTIC and ORNAMENTAL POULTRY, COsorod
nc kicRARDsos on DOMESTIC FOWLS, Is cents.
bcOi cent BY mail prepaid on receipt Of Pee ossGsos %
furn he'd sppciion AL kinds OF Aerieunrz ana hof
cu, ursl bools .od by - -
L M. sAXTON, BARKER Co,
Agricultural Booksellers and Publishers Of the Hocuhurst
No 10 PNkrow, sew-fork
In Press:
THE ASON-T T.
BIZ JIDeE hsLIBuRIos.
DICK a sIIL5ERALD, No. 10 Ann-st-
DOiS and GIRLS OWN MAGAZlNE-Pub-
ID hshed monthly 1he Three aidshpneu BY the sono oi
t.,sr al. hsl-r &C., the January paG6er
Nm. l.. JUNEe, Publisher, NO. l1 Avenue u
nEYTER COMPANY Mholeahe Ar-nts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
Vol. XIX.....No. $500.


Where the ends Of good City Govemen. are invited 70 Es
daily
Sixteenth Annual Report and Directery 0r nE 1E
ASSOC ATlOh fUk lMFkOs lNO THE SoSDiIINN "
THF OOR being ready sGbscroer VIII oe spppnen
esry ss possible their residences, or hnroealsey
rr tk hce 70. % bible House, Astor Place ne ioo~s
fScsrs Of the AssocaoD and Members Of the "sfo OO"
t.e. are authorized 20 receive subscriptions, VIZ
49, JAMES BROWN. President NO 5s "aa-se-
JsNEs LExox, Nice-President, no. 80 Stb-ev -
UoHAfio ALLET NioePresieent, no = etnton lsS7-
A r. WEIHozE VicePresident, No u seseyst
JOHg & ORyExE Nice-President, No I SouthSt
RoE1. b. MiAfURs, tce-Pretident and IreasneI'
I,t Ward. .. James G. Ramsey, No. iSI Ceaar-st-
nd " ard. =. .Oeoige ". Able, No. 20 Wsl-st-
MA " ard. -. n. >. TuToeil No. "A Park fl4ee.
IVth Wud.. Hugh Akin n No. S9 fine-st-
VIZ Ws,S A e. Wetp,ore, No. 81 Nesey--t-
yI,b Ws,6 = ftept~n CouOveT, no. 10 iseonard-st
xft,h "a 30 = sts phep Cuter No. l23 Fast ltth-st
xlIi,L "A "a :. Jo-sub b. Collins No 40 Walls-
Ix,b u er5 - Daniel French no. ~ 4ihst.
1.L ,S-td Ed~ard A. FTasher. No 800 Brooucss.
,rf,S "a "a Il p Patterson o SIS 8tb-st
,fi.b us,d T. &; BeIoui zd-uv corner Eat lldtbs
xii.h Wsr5 .vvis Chicbester No ~ Fast Brosdwsy
MIN Ma Dsvid 1euy No l99 Mubeny-Et-
Stsb u "a Thomss Denny, NO. 80 Wall-st.
NvI,h usrd T. Jarksou No. l2l West 2Id-st
VI titL Usrd-S q G. Lyues. No. 63 Wall st.
xViii,b W. Adam ~ Spies No. 1B7 broSdwsy
xIH,b W. b., id b. Scott, No. Ise East 2Jtn-st-
Y%sb Wsvd lsnss Deuarest, No. 164 FTont-st
xN1ss Ma ~ r. Bil,bins M d., No. % East zSth-st
XXIjd Wsyd....A. NJ. yon. No. 70 Nalst
BY order Of the Board,
r NJ HARTLEY, Secretary.