davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-16
VOLUME XIII.
The Sufcrers bv The Torn \ do.


The following from thu highly esteemed cler-
gyman, the writer thereof, merits due attention
especially at the hands of thoss who etil hold
the receipts By the Great Concert md other
material aid yet to go forward from this cily.
Chicago has come forward to the relief Of these
un!ortuuates with generous poMches8 (which
overlooked NIL such distinctions rs State lines.
II her donations fell into the hands Of those
elsewhere who did see and observe such dis
tinctiona. IT'S yet time t67et.en1 to The. amend.
ing Of The mattef:s THE following letter from
Rer. II. Lackey, Pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, Albany, ILL.,, which explains itself and
deserves the att ntion Of our charitable donors:
MzssRs. EDITORS ALLOW nh to correct
susnli error ia your Issue Of last Thursday, con-
cerning the distribution Of the donations to the
sufferers at Albany and Camauche.
The Rock Ialand Aryus led yqu into The mis-
take Of saying that while the Relief Committee
at Albany had receivad only about seventeen
hundred dollars, the Relief Committee at Ca
uauehe had received between nine and ten
thousand Idellars No~itbe tFstb j., 4sssrs: s3s
have received but about thirteen hundred dollars
all told.
Exactly what they hare received at Cauanche
do not know. 4 member of their Committee
has stated that it WIS fourteen thousand dollars
besides Tast amount Of provisions and clo-
thing.
This unequal distribution of the benefactious
! of the good, noble and benevolent, has arisen
| from the fact that mare persons .wera Killed nj
Cananche than ut Albany, which is not true
| 'ndex Of the amount of suffering and destruc-
ton of property, The amount Of property
| destroyed in Albany is nearly, il not altogether
| equal to the amount destroyed in Camanche.
aud cannot fall cent short Of one hundred
, 1860-06-16

Lines Glosed without Giving EA the
MeHFn.
INV 1oRx, June Is, 10 P. MA dispatch
trom t e4 SRbs, F., fepfrss n %teamer of
Cape hace, hat tie lines ciosed without oiyipg
u the news, -t-4e.
, 1860-06-16

:Ayo1HER EXCURSION TO LAKE FonEsr.--Tbe
Young Mems Association Of the Third fresby-
terian Church congregation propose 80 excur-
sionto Lake Forest on Saturday the esd Of June,
for the benefit Of the Mission Schools connect.
ed with the Association. > ".
, 1860-06-16
Upper mississippi shipments Of Pro-
duce.


Produce dealers Of Es Crosss and other:
points on the Upper Mississippi. are sending
spring wheat TO Milwaukee and Chicago; win.
ter wheat to St. Louis, and oats 10 New Or
leans. Frelghts from Lacrosse 10 Milwaukee,
ria La Crosse and Milwaukee Il. r., are cents
per bushel for wheat from La Crosse or Wi.
mona, to Chicago svia. Uurieah and Galena,
eta per bushel Tor wheat; to St. Lon1s 10 cents
for wheat 40 New Orleans, via Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, about II cts per bushel for oats.
Oyer forty car load Of oats have been thus ahip-
ped By one firm ln~this city La Crosse is the
competing point for shipments Of produce. The
rivalry between the lake markets aud the river
markets, imparts to farms in the sicinity Of La
Crosse more real, intrinsic value than aeannge
to farms III tha interior Fof4hSp pState--La Crosse
R11pablica", 9thEinst.
End OF the Great Breach Of Promise
- -'NABe.
Judge Reber yesterday ovesruled the motion
for q new trial, in the case Of Ellie c. CarstsuK
~. Henry Shaw. This we suppose il the end
of The mstter in the courts, and the result, 50
far as the plaintiff is concerned, is decidedly
disastrous. The verdict for the defendant now
stands in full force, and the burden of the costs
will be imposed on the plaintiff. An appeal x
the Supreme Court is the only courae leit fol
The ptsintiff, but from Whist We hare heard, w
Judge that such step under present cireun
stances, il highly improbable. Louis Dt1''
, 1860-06-16

MA61Ha READY ToR TIE WoRK.-We are glad
to chronicle again ths fact that the grounds are
be;nr cleared for the Great West Side Union
Depot on the river south Of Madison street,
we.t to Canal and South to Monroe.
, 1860-06-16

Acc1pzsT-A gentleman, whose name VIC did
not learn, was thrown from biz buggy last eEen-
ing in front Of the fremont Exchange aud ae'
verely injured
, 1860-06-16

A'e ~ac"so' ot'rraa s"~ 4>t anna
Tie Stockholders Of this Chicago, Iowa and
Nebraska Railroad held their annual meeting |
at Clinton, Iowa. on Ihursoay Inst. 1ne 'ol'
lowing gentlemen were elected directors 1of
the coming year:
ChaR. Walker, Chicago I
l.. i. CrocEer, os"eg", A. l.
ca. Lamoard' boston, Aass.
a. IL. I"ombls' boston, Mass.
John Bertratn' Salem Mass.
l.. n. FlournoY. faoucah. n.y. Il
T. I. paT'a' Syracuse, \. I.
Oaks Anes, North haston' Maas.
j. e. BacEeT, Clinton, Iowa.
James Purdy, Mansfield, Ohio.
George Green. Cadar hap1os, Iowa.
S. C. BeTer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
5. u. Carpenter, CEDAR Raplds. Iowa
The excellent fres'oen'' 'onn ber'ram' Esq
and the other omcers were all 1clutnea- tac
reports of the different officers were presented
and approved. Like other Western roads this
hes suffered from the stringency pt this timer,
but is believed the business Of the present year
will show very satisfactory resul.s. As soon rs
the Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Railroad
is completed, a. it soon must be, the Iowa and
Nebraska will be one Of the best paying roads
ia The country.
-
....su :. ,,,,;..s ~ ,a,.,- - nnn.hs, ri.
an e.."I:..e.~ va " .oa. - e &c. 49, ...n Tn,,r,.
.11, ~. a.. r.~. s.n. ~ 49,. .,a..nt
raa1 ;r To-o 7mn-o~.noan,x .bcre ~ every
~ha-s At ~, w., h,r. nj <,one forward for
, 1860-06-16

On Hsdaesdsy etcclnE Juns 1s Il he rsxdsaea Of r.
q. Peabody, Esq. Ruah MARY H. el44s1 dap1hts
II NattAsx BollsA II Bostea; p~sl-s -.
, 1860-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

F,DR, HENRY MELVILLE, OF New fA1k CITY. tfos.
nerf7 assoca ed Il. Hunter VAC has nt'red from
praeiee !n The United sis; !. rev T. chhaxo sae
under his professional Gre In this city and Vicinity VEL
Ill o,hts who wish to consult him On the sooles OF
fi1any7A BrsneAiti4, Asthn.0 or [6assupti3a.
il lie treatment Of these dseAses DR.. AELFiLLE
avxs himself Of ali the mans which modern seeoce go
ssan and wheh rapidly aupstsedn< the cid stoSeh
DR MELVILLE viii be happy 70 .do1d every e1pl1na-
ton which my b desired on The subject aoa 70 sn2py
MAxr D1sx4axs On Application II bis rooms II TIE lex
MONT HoC1x-
DR. MELVILLE will also visit patients 1t their own
S.uIcsan Juns hi. 1esa jelte3s32t
, 1860-06-16
Neln advertisements.

- c. Il. :CRIYKK. AdoeTttstnq Ags@t s Dearaovx-e+
Il authorized 10 rsefss Adss:tesas {or is aad al sk
Esai.e1 Poper. Of tAs EortA HeE. tlbeSfJ
, 1860-06-16
THE CITY.

Auction Sales this Day.
Express 0oods, Furniture, Carpets, &c, By Gubsst
Samptpp.
, 1860-06-16

Toe WHox n MAY Coxckzx.-Dr. SchIosser Is
still in this city, and At the service ofa who hare
need Of bis aid, and how fen are the e1empts
in thess days Of tight boots, and 1eathery at-
tempts to narrow dorm tho human understand
inn Sea his advertisement. -. -
, 1860-06-16
= =
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Albany, /


cLRrax, lows, June II, 1850.
Editors r.ess and Ttibnne:
:: 1have just received from VIM. q. Brown,
ESQ.,, Chairman of the Relief Committee Of
Chicago, the further sum Of s567, to aid in re.
Lief Of the unfortunate sufferers by the late tor.
nado.
The money shall be faithfully distributed.
:. n. =. BAngR,
Chairman nf Nnr n&inp Enrrpif&aa
, 1860-06-16

p1RsosAL.-The following persons are regis
tered at the Richmond House yesterday -
Richard R. Boswell. Of the R;ehmond Kaquirer,
Hon. Geo. E. Hand, Detroit, Mat. Il. cazpen-
ter, Milwaukee, 7. 7. Da7is, Esq, Syracuse, J.
@. Townsend; Eaq., New York, Lieut.. J. W.
Alley, Q. 8: L., B; y. Pond and wife, New Or.
:}esa,, !. P: csry and riis, Ne1 ofleans.
Tho members Of the -Peainsulaz Cricket Club
ofoDetroit arc guests Of The Richmond.
, 1860-06-16

H1Gu1Y Cazn1rABLE.-During the great tor
nado, the outer rerge of the tempest struck the
Northern Line Packet. War Eagle, bound from
Galeus to St Paul, Just below Louisiana. Her
chimnies were hurled of by the tempest, and
the forward port'on Of her cabin WAS COM
p1etely wrecked. She was sent to st. Louis for
repairs. Fortunately she WAS insured and the
following letter from the President Of that
Company il tribute richly due her Under.
writer's represented in this city By Mr. North,
a sGenezai Agent for the Northwest:
o11.ez 0A1xzA- DrRrarE 4IxsEso74 P4enHc Co !
Editors P1sss ard Tdtunt:
We are erAti6ed with the interest you have
taken in behalf Of the sufferers from the latt
tornado end would say for ourselves that ont
Of our best steamers, the "War Eagle," wa:
made complete wreck 4 the SAME time, ths
damage being nearly I've thousand dollars. VI
| we're insured in the Quaker City Insurance
| Company Of Philadelphia for 5000 througl
their agent Mr. Cephas Foster Of this city. "
wish 10 gire notice that the same has beel
| pzomply adjusted and settled to our entir
satiefactiou. We would recommend this re
liAbls aud prompt company to all who destr
insurance, - OHR1S SMITH, Pfest.
, 1860-06-16

RECEPTION At THE GTxSAslcx.-0nt this Sat-
urdaJ evening, there will b. a reception 1t
Ne.srs. Curtis / Baheock's Gymnasium, in
K;ngsbury Block. No spectators admitted ex-
eept ladies' or gentlemen accompanying Ia
4 week from this evening there viii be foot
race for splendid belt, NOW making. The
track will be open only to members of the Gym
nssium. An exciting and pleasant time is an.
ticipated.
, 1860-06-16
150arDing.

DOARDING,-One suit Of plea
ID saot roon. With board. also, day beard ean b B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

A Communicable Rev. A. Jones Of the
Presbyterian Church, county Of Buncombe, Sta:s
OF North Keriiaa, had been licensed. in the infan-
~ Of that presbytery. by the h4lp of family iuau-
ence. borrowed exercises. and good luck. Being
unable to write or preach a sermon he adopted the
plan Of reading a whole chapter and interlar ling
il ~itn running commentaries and reflections az
suggested themselves TO his mind.
On the occasion which FIRMS the date Of our
story. his lesson was the eleventh chapter of NJ .rk,
uarra,ing the entry of Corist into Jerusalem ri
ding upon a colt. Reads
And they brought the colt to Jesus. and cast
their garments on him; and be ss upon him.
Add many spread their garments in the way,
and theirs cut down branches Of the trees. and
strewed them 10 the way
Rem. lark: = That's the way of tho world. breth-
rem Persecution! persecution! Trying to make
his criuer throw him?' .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

English exceeding six syllabels in lsGgth. is very
small. 'lIonurifcabilitudidity.' which is TO bs
found 10 an old dictionary. is the ooly English;
~ in other languages still longer words are 10 be-
found. Don Juan Nemupuceno dc Barionagona'-
otorecagogeazcocha, was the name Of a person
employed in the finance department OF Spain a
few years ago. He ought to have been appointed
superintendant Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nogoagira. or of'Araiomaravasade ,ovarsiooyon,
two estates in the Eas, Indies respecting which a
lawsuit was pending in English courts while be
was administering Spanish finances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

VALUABLE BuoKs.-Wba would become Of US
If all the books that Mrs. Slender thinks foolish.
Miss Prim improper. and Doctor Rigid irreverant,
we're banished from the world mo more Mo her
Goose's Me odies, nor the tragical fate Of Cock
R'bin, Lor the immortal exploits Of Puss in
Boots, MOI the m~ournful ,aie of Little Bopeep'.
Sleeps Tails, nor the story of the Three Bears
with their three porridge pots and chairs and
beds, and the mysterious little girl that got 10 a,
their door and out at their bedruum window, and
has ever been heard Of since-nO more these and
a thousand uther nOnsensi"al stories of foolish i'm
possibilities for the little people to laugh over, and
weep over, and wonder over; and no more Rabe.
lais with his Pautagruel and Panurgs, CerVante.
with his Knight ard Squire, Shakespeare with biz
more tAlkers of Wise nonsense than | can name
here; no more Uncle Toby aud Corporal Tr IN; nc
Doctor Primrose and Noses, nor Ella, nor DR.
Dove, nor Dieorich KnickerbGcker nor Mr., Spar
ruwgrass, tor the delight of old TO ke aud youpp
folks ho'h;- but I'll these, and hundr eds Of uthsrs
great like these in nonsense, done away With from
Tie face Of the earth, gone from human memory
and nothing iefs for The young people bu. Mrs
Sweets Infant Hymns, and Professor Save
thoughts Great Things made Small; and nothinQ
for the older folks but DR.. Solemn's Sermons anC
Mrs. Softly's Serious Thougbtsi Think OF il, m,
dear Mrs Oldham ! really do not believe i
would 10 good for the world DR.. Oldham.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
tue ANri-sLAvBRY BUGLB.

RvERT SATURDAY, AT sALEA. ONTO,
BY the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society. .sti .-,a.
~TERMS.-Sl,50 per aunrm payable in advance.
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion, Of
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONAS, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
to ANN PEARSON. Publishing Agent.
,tsl O,lumbitna County, Ohio.
S67~Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above. may be sent by mail at our risk.
Say>We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subsctibers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination Of Anti. Slavery
Truth. with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
circulation among their frieLds.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square ZIG linesl three weeks, $1,OG
Each additional insertion, ,25
=" Six months, +: :: 400
=" One year, ;:: 90
Two Squaroosix months, :::i 500
Ooe gear. (: 800
0oe Fourth Column one year. with privilege
Of changing monthly, : ~ 90
Half Column, changing monthly, 5000
edrCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted ono year for So 90 six months, $500.
J.. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
A RESIDENCEwoRru 5000 {.
for Sale for Sa1u. v ? S yn,.
SITUATED on EAST MAIN ST., NEAT WEST 80.
OF ISAAC %TRESCorr'S RESIDENCE. am b'
Enquire of ISAAC TRESCoIF' ~.
Salem. Oct /, 1859.
THE ATALANTN MONTHLY. 20
BEGINNING OF TIE FIFTH VOLUME

Ia a sumins the control of the Atlantic Month
ly, it's rev prUprietOTs deem 1t scarcely nttdtuI
10 spend many words in assurances Ur %pfOmists.
The congratulations ahd gUua wishes they have
from all parts Of inc country seem TO jus.
tiy them ia the confidence that their own char
acter MS pu bIishe will he acce pied by the hutner-
Gus readers and irierde Ut The Magazine lie = 3ar.
rant ihst they will do eTefyibibg III ibeff ruWetN
increase It's interest, to enIargc it's circle o: aitfAe-
tim, AUG IT, raise its standard Of Hbility III alb
departments, r.Ir
rtey think il proper H. say. simply, that ne
change will be made in the general character VI
the magazine; that all the writer's " hoee coDtfibuE
tions have established it in the popular favor will
cOntin ne to make il their medium OF commbhlcg-
ton With q. . public; and that the relations OF she
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them 10 add materially to the variety,
interest. and talue OF it's pages. f0
The Atlautic has never been, and will never be-.
a sectional journpl. Its publishers acknr wledgS
no parallels of latitude 10 the Republic Of Leitsrss
and, while they will Judge Of any article offered
them. not by the source whence it comes, but By
its own intrinsic worth. they will at the same fine
endeavOr to maintain it's character as a tefiodicSl
10 which earnest thinkers may ind e2pfebsion.
%unhampered by fear Of that narrow censofrhi$
which what is lnndest. hut not deepest, 10 Public
Opinion would fain establish. ..v -'Hi.i.
TERMS. : Three Dollars per dnnutp, or t~tttj.
five eents q number. Upon the receipt Of tho sub
s~cription price. the publishers will mail the work
10 ony par, of the United States, prepaid. Ssh
scriptiona may begin with either the FIRST or sbs
subsequent number. The postage of the Atlantic
is thirty ak cents a year. If prepaid.
The pages Of the Atlantic are stereottped, and
back numbers can be Supplied.
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
send 1--we copies Of ths Atlantic for one year,
the subscribers TO pay the postage. .
Cletgethen, Teachers. and PostmasterS will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars n year.
Ronk sellers and Newampn will obtain the tePmN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
, in general information s,and UNI

Glass in general information stand up!
The class consisting Of four youths 10 various
conditions Of for~arIness, and 10 garments Of the
usual country fed, patched hue. struggle up aud
prepare for the ordeal.
Now, then, Jun Smithers-what 10 q poli,i-
clan 7
"A felle. which serves apprenticeship to lying.
selling his friends. drinking bad whisky. and me-
glectrg his family uutll he gets out OF his sine;
Wheu lie gets to be u journeyman Office hunter or
IA boss Office holder
Good Now then, next What Is q populsr
preacherH'
a teller which never has a call from the Lord
for less than i've thousand . yesf aud expenses,
including donation parties. alec a teller which
pmuses himself by lecturiug around the country at
fifty dollars y pop. liz gives literally Of nothing to
the 70 II, serves the devil 10 such a way a. he thinks
will least offend she Lord wears first class bruad-
cloth, and breaches agin pride rides to church 10
II carriage and cupdems pour people for riding il
the cars; aud whenever he ge,s tired Of bizness
he gets into an interesting decline, gifts q pension
lr,m his graceful congregation, and becomes q re-
ugiOus epor:er. Or else his feelings gets too over
pow rin. AMI he gits suspended oficially-whsn
Ell he x u his deserts he'd be suspended physically,
with Il rope- r
There, that's sufficient. Next-Wha, 10 the
prevailing religion Of this countryf'
Git al! you can. and keep all you git
'Wrong-next!'
'Giten' what don't belong to you. keepen' wha,
you don't need. and cu.tin a sancti6sd swell gen.
orally
Right. Next-what ia a fool?'
We'll he's IL teller who thinks every man he
meets is honeSt--a Teller who ~Inasines he car
make muney BY being generous to misers. libeIa
IN colp"r eurs and MISSIONARY societies, ard homes,
tow ard rJgues.'
'WeIl-and what becomes Of themi'
Or who
why. the fools.'
Yea we,l-them that don't 90 into startin'
newspapers or nanagin opera houses for a livlu'
generally contrive TO pick up precarious and on
,artin Twin as sch jolm %isters.'
Glass dismissed half holiday
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

FATALsC 1NFklcT WITH A RUNAWAY MICRO
The Montgomery, (Ala.) Mail CONTAINS the follow
ing:
This morning we learned that = runaway negro
belonging to Robert wsrs; was found at the gip
house Of Mr.. Charles Ii Motion. in this county,
MeSsrsMvlon and Ware and the latter gen,leman'r
%uyerseer. whose name We have not heard.0 at
tempted to arrest the negro. who, armed with a
."eSthe blade and pistol, fred the latter. tho bali
striking Mr.. Motion in the forehead and INJECTING
. serious though not dangerous wound. Mr..
Ware and his ~oVsr'ssr. IL is stated, then fred up.
On The negro. killing him instantly. The coroner
was inimediately sent fvr, and the Inquest win
probably be held this afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
MILDLY JUDGE YE OF EACH OTHER.

Mildly judge ye Of each other, ~
Be to condemnation slow
The very best have got their failing',
Something good The worst can show.
The briilian: sun hath ppots Of darkness
On his radiant front, they gay
And the clock that never goeth
Speaks correctly twice a day.
d. not mock you: neighbours weakness,
When his random wbims you soc,
For perhaps he simetbing like it
Every day behOlds in tboe.
Folly leavens all our n%aturssj
Souudest metal bath its Jaws;
And the rigid stole scorner
Is no wiser for his saws.
Every mortal hath his hobby
Ii may foolish seem to you,
But relnsm Der ! bright or simple,
YIu have got your hobby too.
Let u acknowledging warm you,
When you c%rIticise your friend;
Ilunor virtue in his actions,
Ia yourself his vices mend.
Think not those whom mortals honor
Ace the best she earth affords,
For no tongue vt prsI.e doth blszon
Forth the deeds which God rewards.
There are fish behind in ocean,
GJUd AZ ever from it came;
There are men unknown as noble
As the iaui ell'd heirs of fame,
Mildly judge then Of each other,
BE to condemnation slow,
For the wisest nave their failings,
Something good the worst eau show.
The sun himself hath spots vi darkness
On bis radiant brow, they say
Aud the clock that never gOsth
Speaks correctly t " ice u day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

A CLERGYMAN's DREAM.-At con vention Of cler-
gymen hot very long ng1, it was proposed By on
Of the members, after they had diued. that east
une should entertain the company with gone 70
marks. Among tbs rest nne drew on his fame,
and related a dream. In his dream he went t.
heaven, and described the golden street, the river
IF life, etc. As he concluded, one of the dIvines
who was somewhat noted f,r his m 'ney saving
habits. stepped up to the narrator. and Inquired
j"cosely:
We'll. did you see anything Of me 10 you
dreami'
Yes, I did!
Indeed, what was I ioingT
You were on your knees
Praying, was |"
'No-scraping up the gold!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

THE Soorcu THIsrLE When the Dane, invade
Scotland. and were about TO make a night attack
upon the Scottish forces, marching bars-foOtsd to
proven. their tramp from being heard. one of them
trOd upon q large, priekly thistle, which caused
him to utter q sharp cry OF pain, The Scots were
thus appraised Of their danger, and Immediately
ran to their arms, and defeated The Danes with
great slaughter. Tho thistle was shsncsforrsrd
adopted - the r~stiOOal insignia Of Scotland. D, Al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
r S

All the former peculiHr features Of the paper,
which have given it a Worldwide reputation, will
be continued. while several new ones will give an
infinite variety 10 its ever diversified psves.
GEORGE p. NORRIS, besides his usual conatans
lnhrrs upon the several dep. riments OF the paper.
will make it the woof on which TO broi1er frss,
many
SKETCHES. SONGS BALLADS, b 7-
etc, suggested by the history and events Of she
passing tirne. t3
N. p. Willis will give q continuous series Of
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HOUR. lq
embodied in his 'urnal Of the prominens persons
and leading productions in he .. .
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC. AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD.
lie will also give more Of his picturings Of home
life and rural family sym pathies aud interests, out
doors and in. aud a few more Of The '
MEMORANDA FOR INVALIDS r
which his ex experience. correspondence with ipvsI-
ids and prastised observation On shis subject On.
able him to write. .I H- .t
BARRY GRAY will supply a NEW SERIES Of anus
ing skeiches, drawn from real life, under shs title
of pa
MY FRIEND ANDL, s-ra a-
in which sundry well-known literary men and ar
lists viii figure. .r.t .l,.n.s lfsa.
As heretofore, no labor or expense will be spar,
ed 10 maintain the hign reputation OF tho H0Ds
Journal, which is everywhere. boih at homo ana
abroad Acknowledged TO be the most refined and
eIegan; Repertory OF Literature and the Arp on
this side oithe sen, and the best aud cheapest nsws.
paper in The uOrid.
As no more copies OF the new VOLUME will be
printed than are ordered, thcse who desire 90 be-
gin with The commencement Of the year will be
able to do so BY forwarding their Subscriptions a.
once.
TERxs.- For ono copy. So for three copies. IS
-or one copy for three years, $5-for q club Of
seven copies. $40; fer a club Of fifteen copieS, $50;
and that rate for . Grger ~club-slwsys in cd
vance. fs aGitat.ut O.
Address NORRIS d WILLIS. si
Editors and Proprie.Ors. LOT Fulton street. Nos
York. ... .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

hardly reckon in simple addition, aud oolburn, the
mathematician, could not write Gus 9 COmmon
place address.