davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
Caleb Gufbfra.

Gbaleitpn, 81, Deg, Galeb Gul9tng fam
bier leBte Na@t an, blieb 5 Stunpen uno reiite
Damn ra4 @albin9tOn al. Die 0erG6te iber
letne NftliOn tno mannt0fad.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
Satss fpmmt in qiucuIn's gobiur+

ct. 2Outs, 81. Oe3br, Der Republican,
uGeio1rt OertOfrat' BON berte fuunbt9t p~ffi3iell
an, RAP 2incpln !6rn. Bates cine Stele int 81
btnet (oas Mtniitertltm be5 Snnern) au9ebpten
uno baD 6err Sates an9enpmmen bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
Ser Slibuffier=o berff Rubler B.

Ser SlibnffierE oberft Nubler besnabi9t.
New- Srlean5, 21. Deg. Die Ne9te-
r1tr9 BON 6unOura5 BAT Den Sberlt Nupter BE-
andDtat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
Defamation bes GOO. bon Sanias.

QeaSenwprtb, 81. Deg, Der bieltse
u5eralO" melOet bic Reli9natipn be5 Coy. @fe<
parD bon &dnIaS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
@eibnncbtS.G ,efchpnfr-

l?nter5eipneter empfcbtt iejnen 5reunben iomie tcm oeebrteu
Publtun mn u u9anletnen lcut lpCbIaiorttrte8 Eager non 3 ant
l9en Su@ctn aus allen 6dGern Der bemi9tu gtttrntur ais
paienee 5et9,i1eute VIZ
Sin6ers Hno Susen6idbrtftelt fir je6e8 alter, bonn colo.
rtrten ASl9sSude bis gu cen i6tn aua0eitQtteteu ggcrfen lin
oa8 rettere utter Won mtItltd tanItlIii4em &8ertbe. Die Qgerfe mr.,
lerer SldITicbet Stdbter iub VrofaiFer
m ouen pprbancenen ~Nu&9aben unb IN ben peridieeerasn Gin.
binbcn. "P'' S"-
mPrad)toone i%nuftrirte 95erfe Ino Gllbums. 8aI6en.
Duter, @t1ttbt5mertc, Concentrations .2crt!pu8. WatrIroi6cn.
i@9ftltbs Striten' Eooe0ens @iben, Grbamm98Idrotcn, ,c.
P99tr9rapbtsn, pro9tpoHe 2tbp8rapEeu. 8]Iocrbpaen, @hrsif.
~ 2[a%3 = "ptt"'''' tul""leAs @olo" uno Slteri6Qwm
@9p9tl1Er &C. &c W. 81. G@mt6t
NetI9-o1 SIS Holtb- 0lolr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22
Ntnt Nm5cigcI.
GpncDr0id.
Maeors=Sffice, gtte San.
S1adrtdbt ait @teuer,ab1er,

*EWNU LFND% VIZ O%EVNA0 WVANAF
2Me N63ise, welde an bic 9teuer- 0teGnnn9en Bel Der 3Qtluus
0efatet purbsn, bDren AM @npe be8 Sabres auf unb Die &i6er
9ebeu in bic 9Gnbe her @recuhpn itber gum Grnettren. Ge 9tptt,
AM 6uBe Der 0te6puu9eu iOlte beibeu arr 1. Sanuar Itatt AM
l. Sebruar, inhsnt bic Oroonnun3 crit paii1t purce, nafoem bic
tetrtfieuben &etnungen 1dpn a~ns9e9eben rnrcn.
QQe, pe6e nod nit Steneru BON 1859 I'M NudItanbe iiub,
merpen tenatrittt9t, Dap Die Bidder nit gtusItluben fir oisie8
So0r AM l. Saru0r III bic Q6npe bs Iubttpr8 ~iber9eben, I'M pom
Cemletten cplectirt Su perbeu. q
S0iGo &m. GbDs. 8aItnut, Collector.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-22

Ne6te Nbelns u1tb fran}GitI6e Weine.
6B nil g8bCIefaie Elm ~beliebtoes Quantum abatteu. tunuen; na-
mentIt4 perweien mir 98einbdutler aui uniere Settle gGeine, bic
nj beim 5aB dubcrft btuig oertauten.
W. d Der 4 60, IS @, 6oparbItr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
ohm Randolph.
BY JAMES L. PACLD-SG.

Mr.. Randolph is, beyond comparison, the
m DSt striking person ever saw. He is made
up OF contradictions Though his person is
exceedingly AL, thin, and ill-propor.ioned,
he is the most graceful man in the world
when he pleascs; and with an almost femin-
inc voice, his whispers are heard across n
room When seatei on the opposite side of
the hail Of Congress, he looks Ike by Of
fifteen; but when he rises to speak, he seems
t. stretch and expand his figure almost 10
suhlimitv, from thc contrast between his
heighth when sitting and standing Tn the
rorme~, his shoulders are raised. his head DE-
pressed, his body sunk almost into invrsihl-
ity; in the latter he is seen. his figure dia'a-
ted, in the attitude ofinspration, his ho1d
raised his long, white finger pointing. and
his dark Indian eye flashing at the object
Of bic overwhelming sarcasm
A p-cmature decay sc ms gradually creep
ing, almost impractjblv, over all his vital
powers, and al IRRESISTIBLE, unseen influence,
that battles human skill and human means,
appears TO be dragging him like m inevora-
bic creditor to the grave. At the agc orthir-
tv-on2 or two, with " aa't'l in his possession,
fame as his handmaid, anl the glory and
power in bright pers2cc'vr. h is mere
wrec'; of humanity, withlght glossy ha'r,
rartcd over his forehead, and tied with a
blac'; ribbon behind teeth white as ivory,
eyes instinct WITH inta'ec., and counten-
ancc seemed WITH irnumcrahle wrinkles. At
thn distance Of hu1dred yards he mav be
mistaken for an oveT-rovn, Premature boy ;
approach him, anil at every stcphis appear
anne chpngeS, and he becomes gradually met
amor9hosed into Z dccropit o'd man. You
viii then sec face such as you never saw,
never will see again if he likes vou, smile
such rs YOU have never bahcld light up an
ether viSage; and when that passes away,
n countenance wearing an expression OF
anxiety and sufftrin-, that viii mike your
heart ache fit never achoi before.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

deep intere t.-Does me n1crskip in the Meth,
odist Episcopal Church erpose to death at
The kaads ofdn un1ieeace3 mo5' Are we
to be hunted like wild beasts? Is our blood
to he shed like water t appcase the nsatia-
bic Moloch of slavery I? r s...
mi st add, sir, that at this time the cues
ton, Can our brethren be pr0tsctcI! is as
sumin- erIve Importance. We are in the
midst Of the excitement preceding tie Presi.
dental election, intensified by the character
Of the questions ut issue. Hcrctof)ve we
have been divided in our votes. Our clergy
been our laity. The Churcl' periodicals,
with circulation told by hundreds of thou
sands, have been silent when the questions
of platforms and cand ;dates have been argued
Thus should it he. God forbid that the day
shall come when our leading religious de-
nominations shall stand as integers in the
computation Of political parties.
Rnt, sir, Oppression maketfi wise man
mad" The murder of Bewley has startled
us. and the question begins to run through
ourmillion of membership, Can an allmin-
istrafion be .f,und achirh uMl project the
rigIts Of conscience dnd tie fireedsm Of uor-
sbip' / deprecate the existence of such a
state of things, but We are not responsible.
We love our brethren, and cannot consent
to see them slaughtered hy gangs Of dcspe-
radocs without feeling, without determining
solemnly and on our knees and at the holy
communion, tiDt they shall be protertca. "A
few more such murders as that of Brewlcy,
and the church will ask, who will give us an
administration strong enough to uphold the
rights dearest ofali others ? ard fol that man,
be he whom he may, they will cast their
united suffrage -.-a-a ''~ f,a-ro.a VII
Sir, | have written plainly and honestly,
and now close this letter, praying chat the
evening of your days may b. calm and cloud
less. and when You 60 hence may it be in
sure and certain hope Of blssslul mmor-
tality. .... ......--.... ..-.......... -.
Yours respectfully, T. N. EDDY,
Chicago, Sept :, 1860. ,.....-......... p
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Clay and Douglas EOssarastcI.
trrom tn. Springfield (Eu.) Journall

[From tn. Springfield Ol) Journall .
The Douglasites centend that ''slaves are
properly, and stand on IN equal footing with
al other property" The language used by
Senator Douglas in his New Otleans speech
according to the Registers own report, is as
follows:
1.-The Democracy Of Illinois, in tie first
place, accept the decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the case Of
Drcd Scott, as an authoritative int rpreta,
ton Of the Constitution. In accordance with
that decision, we hold that slarls are prop
crty, and hence on an equality with all 9th.
cr kinds Of property, and the owner of a
slave has the same right to move into ter,
rltory and carry his slave property with him,
as the owner Of any other property has to
60 there and carry his property"
1t will be seen that Mr.. DouG,as here not
only commits himself, but all the Democrats
Of Illinois, to the new dogma, so distinctly,
and expressly, according TO the Dred Scott
decision, affirmed in the Constitution.
Compare this doctrine with that enpnc;a-
ted SO eloouently by the great CLAW, in his
speech in the United States Senate ..Iuiy %
1850. Said he "a
81 am aware there are gentlemen who
maintain that, in virtue of the Constitution
the right to carry slaves south Of that line
already exists and that Of course those
who maintai, that ooinion want M otha,
sec,,r;,,, for tbo t;o,, Of tro;r
south Of that line (ss der. 40 min than
tho Constitution TIT had NOT hear1 that
on;,;o, ,ro,-.,d sbo,,ra have r,cordod !,
&c ono IF the oxtraordiparv assumnt;ons
and Tho most inder..s;b,o nosit;on taken bv
no, Tho ronet;.,,t;o, ro;thor cro.+od NO,
doc, - o,nt;n,,, s,,vorr s,avorr ov;stod
;.,. e4,, r-.;.,,.;o ,,l :. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

Iii, believed the report by the 0sceola as
to Walkers force being radlced TO 35 men
is incorrect. lie waS at La,nas on the 26th
with 16 men well provided for. Capt Sal.
mon, OF the British nan OF war leaves, has
declared MS intanti IN to take Walker if pos
sbIe. II is believed Walker would march
to Nicara~ua. A vessel with provisions,
clothing, &c, va<expcctcd to reach the main
Ian s>oa. \ party of5o men are prepmins
to leave here TO j,ia Walker.-Nep Or
lcaRs .aa.s s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Tenn C0rNil Tire FfOEsaested
Law. -..

Tom Corwin has been re-nominatel for
Congress. At the time ne made an eloquent
speech, from which we make an extract:
The PUBLIC LANps.-The public land
question next received the attention of the
speaker. What do the Republican party
propose to DO with the public lands? They
propose to give quarter Of a section Of
them to every poor man and woman, provi-
dcd they viii go to work. They hold that
the public lands belong to the people Of the
United States.
The Republican party passed bill through
the House, drafted IN accordance with their
principle, but in the Senate bill of a very
different kind was passed. The House bill
gave the land to the working man; the Sen
ate bill made him pay for 1t But Mr.. Bu-
caanan vetoed even that; he is the poor
mans friend; God bless you, don't want
you to become rich and go to the devil
But what is the reason that the Southern
Democracy would not agree, to the hill as it
passed the house? Unquostionably their
opposition to 1t was consistent with their
system Of Government. They want these
lands to be sold, and they want the money
to be put in the public treasury and Trey
also want tho duty to be taken OF foreign
goods. What is quarter Of a section 0!
hnd to them? They wouldn't have It, AZ
least they wouldn't thank You for it The
STAKEHOLDER must have two thousand acres Of
land to work his niggars on. But the poor
uan--tho young man who has just got mar,
ried, perhaps, who has no land, looks about
him for home He wants to work, but he
wants to work on his own farm, and to him
a quarter ofa scctiq@ of land is all sufficient,
The Republican party symrathzes with this
class OF society, They say 10 these young
men, Go out in the West and settle on some
Of Uncle Sans lanl, and work il, and kcer
a. IA o. --.----.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

and get Willard new dressing gown foT
Chii.tnas There's plenty Of time TO make
it and if it dosen't look ty, it shan't be
Hy fault; maroon-colorel six, trimmed with
black braitl--he will look SO handsome in il
and I'll 80 out this vcny day, and purchase
the nat rails" 81 esa..I. .tt D.# Z.'+
White and tasteful fingers work,a asSidu.
ously at that dressing-gown--workcd at il
amid pleasant dreamy Smiles, puclzerins and
parting the sweet lips-worked at it, amid
snatches of old tunes, and brealls IF sudden
melody that reminded one ofa birds song
ina May morning, when the air /, full Of the
joys OF sunshine and the sweetness Of bios
SONS t@.t- a@+ h.s. "'".
"IEere, Willard, here's your merry Christ
mas {! made it al mysclf!' She held up
the dressng-sown with a proud, beaming
( FACE. s+ sgf e aa s-Efaa. 4.
"Didycu Bless your little heart = The
young man took the Ia tefulr garment. and
inspected it with that mingled expression of
wonder and mystery, with which gentlemen
usually regard any feminine achievement Ct
the kind
'Tsn't it beauty, Willard Come now,
old fellow l want to see it CD you"
Mrs. Phelps tied with her dainty fingers
the black and crimson tassels, and then turn
ed her husband round several times, during
her recurring survey; then, she stepped a
little aside.
"Oh, Willard, its so becoming, and it fits
like charm never saw you look so hand
some in my life r aa .e aa
"You are the dearest little wifi, in Christ
cndom," snatching up the slender figure, and
playfully swinging it round. # "#EE
"What have you gone without, to get me
this?' Id. " ...... .,-..,
"a new bonnet
"And Harvey's wife has now one That
was sacrifice of which didn't consider
even goa capable . t..a 1 @
Don't, Harry ; hope I've got over my
old folly about lIarvey's wifi. 1t was u
weakness and q sin. ......... ........r
1T was about the only Guilt | eyersaw
in you AMI how such sinner as |, ever got
hold ofsuch saint as you, Mary Phelps
/ The speech was not concluded little
hand stole softly across the speakers mouth,
and he drew the hand away, and completed
the sentence with a thank Offering Of kisses.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
T'iac Ee si,,.

Like dews that fall oni!ermon's hill,
And reach the thirsty plain,
The blessing Oft the clouds distill
In showers of gentle rain.
The dropping flowers upif,s Il, head
I,sspike the corn urrcars; .. ...
On every wilted field is shed
The Joy of welcome tears.
Ailnatures OWNS rcvlying part
In boon go lavish given,
As sinks to earths exhaust ed heart
The bounteous need ofheaven.
On shrub and fower--on plain or height,
No drop descends in vain
Flower, forost, field and stream unite
To, bless the gentle rain.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Egctaos;.s,,, nnd Slavery.

Relation Of MstAoaism 10 the GoUerameat
anil 70 S'atcry- Treatment Of Ncthoaist
CIcrggmta md Lcity at the South-Tro-
tection IN the erercise Of Constitvtioaal
Rights Demanded. .a, r.. E.s .a.,n. taur
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

BAKED AP9'E DuMPLlyGs.--Hojl cnr round
ard hal! Of god apples with a gil Of water,
and half a pound Of brown su.ar, Until re-
duced TO smnoth pulp; str in enc gll Of
sweet cream, a tablespoonful Of -four, or fine
bread erubs; aavor with little lemqn juice,
or grated lemon, and bake forty minutes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

I%TOITANT LETTER FROM REV. T. M. EDDY,
Y. D., EDITOR OF TIE NORTH WESTERN CHRIS
81 TrAS ADVOCATE, TO PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

CRrAa CAKE Two cups Of cream, two
Of sugar, four Of fio;lr, three eggs, oretoa-
sr1on nf sslara'uS uutrneg Or lemon
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Seven deadly Sins.

1. Refusing to take a newspaper.
2. Taxing a newspaper and not paying
for it,
3. Not advertising. 49,
4. Getting married without sending the
printers any Of the wedding cake.
5. Making the printing office Q loafing
pace
6. Reading the manuscript on the compos-
itnr's case.
Z. Never paying your subscription until
the publisher goes to the expense and trouble
of asking for it.
Remember that printers are always in
want Of an kinds af edilblcs. \ worl to
the wise, &c.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

Mr. 1ancey il announced to arrive at An.
napolis on the Goth inst He viii probably
visit this city on the 10th, where be will be
received by committee appointed by the
Breckinridge City Association, He will
then come North
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

Iftherc can be no possibility of such de-
cision, we ask what this resolution nleans?-
Is It to bind the Democratic party TO an i'm
II is more reasonable n sup
Pose 1t 20 mean something Itarrrars 70 rs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

Yours respectfully,
Chicago, Sept. :, 1860.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

"IIers, Willard, here's your merry Christ
mas made it al myself!' She held up
the dressing-sown with proud, beaming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
FROM DAWN TO DAYLIGHT;

THE SIMPLE STORY OF OUR WESTERN HOME.
BY Mira HENRY WARD BEKcEER.
One vol. limo Price 81.
From The Springfield Republican.
Ms Beechers book From Dawn TO Daylight is the
Old unyayng story repesed In thousand parishes both
and the people have not religion enough TO under
stand the pmutsbe law of compensation The divine spirit OF
he golden rule which, without reference to Greek lexicon ia
HE special be translated As would that minis
houd do unto YOU do exactly unto him She has told
The story Of ngy pay and tedious peope every
thing demanded and little given Of poverty sickness and
The unpoec western missionary life whose reality has
hed the ardor Of thousands Of loving Christian hearts
is hardest phases and has laid
the dust thousands gentle and heroic who might have
lived be joy and blessing Christians had been Only little
kinder.
But Minister'S Wife has not forgotten the sunny
side the silver lining tho blessed hours of love and
leisure which steal Into the cecTowded e
No the besed mothers and sisters In the Lord His
loving little ones whose chief IL TO be good TO their min
lister and his wife to get delicious little Teas for their
benefit TO fill their arder with provisions and their souls with
loving kndne0 Mrs Herbert tmsnomer) Is by
ruDbe She conved be happy spte Of poverty and the
fever and ayue Never mind the salary paid
could hold the lantern while her husband planted and
and rock the cradle while the good his
Thinking II all over, she exclaims Happy hours Toll and
poverty could not take them from them should days
dawn 10 after time and under prosperous
win not their hearts om auence and the highest refine
nsnts Of life with intense lonip for the simple Joys shared
tcselhor Well the time Of looking back has 10 II with
DERBY JACKSON, PubHshsrs
For tae BY all Booksellers No. lls Nssssat, Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
{" MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER hs'

M written book entitled DAWN 10 DAYL!gHri
Or TEE SIMPLE STORY oPOUR WRsTRRs HONE which we
are Informed good authority recordsthough under thin
of felton, with Of other nsmethe incidents their
e This will attract the attention OF
many who viii be curious to the early strngges OF one
subsequent has been distinguished The story
the sympathy Of the rede bu. there deep Patio, m This
tale hId to the hesh and spirit both and
beginnings, Of the straits TO which they were
their home In the death Of their child
IA ust Of Providence these
yssi VI susgDg snoud be followed BY the sunshine pros
peIy His early Western Mr. Beecher has long since
fe behind and his since has been brilliant and successful
enough satisfy the ambition Of The world ready
to him full credit for his nus and resolution But how
which has always saddenea his home, which lighted up
the long dark days Of early M He only knows how much his
own manly co1rsge been strengthened by much OF
woman, berosm patience and hope" IN. Y. Evangelist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
TKE TRIBU AL MANAO
yOR 1860.

TIE T B l Isa 3 . 1sao. = 3 A LhAhAo
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
CABINET OF The UNITED sfATEa.
CALENDARS FOR $780,
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED BfAfH.
DAY AND NIGHT, LENGTH Oh.
fouINoxEs OK al AND soLsfIcEs FoR isn
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OFTHE UNIFIED RfAxEA
GOVERNORS or THE STATES AND TERRIf0RIEs
GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, OF fHE UkIfED
ITALIAN WAR, SKETCH OF THE
KANSAS IN 1859
HINisTERs PLENIP0TEN9IARY AND HNs1nAs
RESIDENT.
OCCULTATgONA
POSTAGE, RATES OF
PRESIDENT POPULAR VOTE Yok, By sfAxEs
RETURNS or ELECTIONS In all the States holding Gen
sr. Elections during year 1889 carefully complied sxyrsssJ
br THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, and compared VIII forms
elections for convenient reference.
SEASONS, DURATION OF.
SENATE OF THE UNITED 8fATEA
Slave TRADE, FOREIGN.
eOVEREI0NS OF EUROPE.
STARS MORNING AND EVENING.
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
YRExsURY EsTIAAfEs FOR 1850.
YRUE TINE.
Phes lscs!.ss grsp. ssss sss' cents An's'-. coin
II sent By Express 81 per 100; 10 copies for 81
Address HORACE GREELEY Csi
Tribune Buildinss, NewYcxk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

A FL NEW-YORK BOOKSELLERS
Al have for sale
THE AUTHORS EDITION,
tprnted from early thoetsl
CAPTAIN hcCLTETOCKS NARRATIVE
Ofhk Voyage in the Arctic Seas and Ds .overy ofthe
REMAINS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
One elegant volume, large limo. Price 81 80.
WITH SIXTEEN FULL-PA0E ILLUsTRATiONs AND
-FOUR MAPS.
The IN the English Edition
TlCKNOR FIELDS, Pubishsrs Boron
AIEW MUSIC.-THOMAS BAKERS New
IN Qsadrills, 1.-THE REARr OF NJ DLOTHIAN" arranged
ix tho Piano Forte fayorts Scotch ss introduced
klkLly successuI DRAINS peorming a. Laura Ksenes
thSslsY HORACE WATERS, No. 3oa broadway.
ITO NEW-YORK WIVES-In order 10 prevent
youaf husbands from gradually falling into drinking hsbs
HA Ills FEBkUARf JOURNAL or hEALTH recommends
that her down and dine with them and
what bsy "tske' fI drink
CHESs MONTHLY for FEBRUARY, NOW
" HEADY-ConanN What Constitutes Chess Knights and
BshoDs Artogrsph Letter. Of Chen Players UnPebbhed
~ tsBw number, w. MILLER, No. tsNssss@st, NY