davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-10-25
s SeIecten.
Garib aldi's Marriage.

Garibaldi's second maria re: Of which
much has been gossiped in the journals
at home and abroad is thus ventilated
in the Paris correspondence of the New
Orleans Picayune
ri dare say you have heard a great
many illusions to Garibaldi's marriage,
and have been rather puzzled to form
an opinion whether he was or was not
married, the whole matter being shroud-
ed in mystery. ! think | can tell you
the whole story He was engaged to
marry Miss Josephine Raymond, a
daughter $50 everybody said) of the
Marquis Raymond, wealthy Milan
landed proprietor, The Marquis Ray
mondi lives with Ronconi's wife 8 sister,
and Miss Josephine Raymondi is the
eldest of the FIVE children all daughters
that have issued from this union. She
is a tall brunette, with brilliant eyes,
regular, but prominent features, and a
rather fiat face. She is 22 years old.
Last summer when the Italian cam
paign was at its height, the Marquis
Raymondi and his family were residing
ut his summer residence, Fino Castle,
which is some fifteen or eighteen miles
from Milan, and is situated on the west
ern bank of Lake Como, Garibaldl
and his band were at Verese. He had
entered Comosa few days before, and
made the acquaintance ofthe Marquis OF
Raymond and his family. The Aus
trians had marched forward, cut off all
communication between Como and Ve-
rese, intending to concentrate their
forces by different roads on Verese, in
large numbers, so as to surround and
crush Garibaldi and his followers. The
Podestat Mayor of Como was anxious
to communicate this intelligence to Gar
ibaldi, and made proclamation to his
fellow citizens, calling upon one brave
Italian to volunteer and risk his life for
Garibaldi's safety. Nobody offered.
When Miss Josephine Raymond
heard of this she became indignant al
the cowardice of men, and offered her.
self as volunteer, saying to the Pode-
stat, Give mo the dispatch; will &C
toGaribaldi and bring back his reply.
The Pedestal hesitated to accept from
ayoung girl of one and twenty (who, BY
reason of her, sex, ran much greater
risks than a man would be exposed to,
services deemed by men too hazardous
TO be encountered. But Miss Josephine
Raymond insisted so ,strenuously thai
the dispatch should be given her that the
Pedestal yielded; besides, whom else
had he to send and the danger pressed
She got on her horse and in an instant
disappeared in the mountains deiles -
She knew every pathathat lay between
Como and Verese, for from her youth
she had trod al on foot or on horseback
mnias#Ms5 @sA& aNce
The new era., 1860-10-25
How a Lady Preserved Web
ster's Reply to Hayne.

The Taunton (Massachusetts) Ga
zette, incorporated the following inter-
esting remniscence in notice Of the ar
ticIe on "The National Intelligencer
and its Editors" in the last Atlantic
Monthly:
i" II will be seen from this interesting
narrative that there was time when
Joseph Gales stood alone among Con-
gressional reporters; and o-still further
illustrate his position 10 that line, we
call to mind what we once heard an in
innate friend Of Mr. Webster say we
owed to HIM and his wife with regard to
the celebrated reply to Mr.. Hayne.-
Meeting the Massachusetts Senator as
he was going to the Capitol on that
morning, Mr. Gales inquired Of him how
long he intended to speak. About half
an hour, was the reply. The EDITORS
duties at that time were pressing; but
he ventured to take SO much time from
them. Mr.. Webster, however, directly
after met Judge Story, who said that he
thought the time had come to give to
the country his views on the Constitu-
ton. To this proposition he assenled
Mr.. Gales took up his pencil, unaware
OF the new arrangement. and alike un-
conscious Of the lapse Of time under the
enchantment of the orator, and conse-
auently he wrote on until the close OF
the spell. Some days passing away and
the proof ofthe speech not appearing,
Mr.. Webster called on the reporter and
made inquiry. have the notes. said
Mr.. Gales, AID they are at your service,
as | shall never find time to write them
out. This led to some remonstrance
and persuasion, but the over-tasked ed
itor stood firm. Then Mrs. Gales came
to his rescue by saying that she thought
she could decipher her husbands short
hand, as she had formerly occasionally
done so. Mr.. Gales doubted, seeing
that it was fifteen years since she had
tried it. But she had heard the speech,
and as the resIstless sweep of its aFgu-
ment and the gorgeous and massive
magni6cence Of its imagery, were yet
vivid in her mind, she persisted in un.
dcrtaking the difficult work In due
time thereafter,e the fair manuscript
came 10 Mr.. Webster's hands for fina
correction Scarcely word needed /,
be changed; and soon set ofdiamonds
costing thousands Of dollars. accompa
MED the rich. thanks Of the eloquen
Statesman. Thus was saved to litera
iture the most memorable lorafion of tn
American Senate,4ed .s3ais a1niurom
The new era., 1860-10-25
DEATH OF THE DOGS.

"Sambo, did you see them two dogs
what had last 7" a.1f
Il believe | did"
"Dey was nice dogs, wasn't dey:"
'What breed were they1" bnas
"One was Newfoundlan' and de oder
was Foodle.'' st.ea veoa,aL
"a Poodle?"
Eyes, dat what I said. |" +.
"Dey both died dead, de big one
fust, and de little one next fust" tf 80
"What killed them?" Ill
zone Of dem died while was a cur
in him of fleas." ,s
"Curing him of Aeas'"
eyes, friend OBJ mine told me dat
| could cure him OBJ feas by soakin' him
in turpentine about two hours. and den
set fire to him, an he would neber be
troubled wild feas any more. ="
. "Did you do as directeds" p -
Yes sab, but when come home !
couldn't find no6n ob de dog but q
grease spot - uasr te abrsl4l
"Why. he must have been burned 10
death.
"Gues he did.
pr swell, how did the other dies'bas
Ia sIseen dat dog myself He died Q
very singular death. - sa- i awaH
"How so'" IS. sg,s. ali .ea an,
Guess da, dog died dc only death
oh de kind on record.
| u .Hov did he diep3ah ski q '.ilgae
I"He stepped out mighty queers"1a
nWilI You tell me how he diedr'.
| eyes; he swallowed Q fine-tootn
comb. and tickleo himself to death.
| The uncertain man is like . wave aof
the soa. forever tossed TO and fro.
The new era., 1860-10-25
F Fa1l

Fall ! How eloquent the word! The
| flowers fall in the gardens, the fruits fall
in the orchards, the nuts fall in the
woods, the stars fall in the sky. the rain
| falls in the tubes, the leaves fall every
where, and FALL it is.
The wind is signing round the cor
ners, moaning over the threshold, sing
ing at the windows, roaring over the
chimney-tops. and harping through the
forests. H .L~
The gray clouds look anger and sui
len. The great, heavy drops come
driving against the window panes; the
cattle stand in the fields, with the wind
astern; :he sheep gather under the lee
of the barn They banked up the house
yesterday; put the cabhages in the cell
lar the day before; will cover the pota-
toes Tomorrow
The black birds, a rabble rout, hold
high council Of fight, on a dry elm in
f1utter, and great acclamation. Up 60
the swallows in a cloud; away ride the
sparrows on the bIllowy air. The robin
and his wife hear the sound Of wings in
the thicket, and 60 too. The owl looks
from his hollow tree, and gathers still
closer, his russet muffler about his ears.
The riged and tawny fields look like
corduroy, their rusting and golden glo-
ries have departed. The corn stands
shivering in long lines, wrapped IN rusty
overhalls, like a regiment of
''Old contnentals in their ragged regimentas."
The pumpkins lie in great heaps, here
and there, like cannon-shot.
Little 'furries' of snow whirl doubt
fully through the cloudy air, and shift
over the dark old fallow The sun goes
down with bounce; it is dark before
night.
The asparagus is bundled out Of the
fireplace, the old andirons are wheeled
into the line. the hearth is a blaze, the
windows are curtained, the old circle
is narrowed around the old fashion,
ed fire.
Just the season for Saturday nights
What blessed things they a: e, and what
wonld the world do without them =
Those breathing moments in the tramp
ing march of life; those little twilights
in the broad and glarish glare of noon,
when pale yesterday looked beautiful
through the shadows, and faces chang
ed long ago, smile sweetly again IN the
dusk, when one rembers the old folks
at home,' and the old fashioned fire, and
the old arm chair, and the little brother
that died, and the little sister that was
translated
Saturday nights make people human,
get their hearts 10 beating softly as they
used to do before the world turnfd them
into war-drums and Jared them to
pieces with tu,toes.
The new era., 1860-10-25
Written for the Nsw Era.
OCTOBER, sFra4
Br n. HATHAWAY.

f4a.K
Again wild Boreas with end-6nger shakes
The rpened clusters from the crimson vine;
Old Autumn. boarding of the vintage, breaks
Abrimming bumper of the glowing wine;
While heaping Ger the harvest horn he takes,
e'''f% Pomona's treasures shine. s.
Through all the day, from the frs peep of morn, !,
hear the creating Of the loaded vain;
I hist the rustic OF the ripened corn, 8
And mark the cleaning Of the golden grain;
And roam the while where lucious fruits adorn
The orchard-boughs again.
In paths that deepen in the woodland maze
Are truants wandering in their joyance free,
Intent with harding. for the wintry days, ---
The brown nuts showering from bouEtious tree;
Blending their voices with the wilder lays
or Autumn minstrelsy
There lies glory on each sobered scene,-,
The vale wide stretching to an ampier view,
The hills reposing in their sombering sheen;
The woods far Frightening in the deep'ninyblae
Changing their mantle with its summer screen,
For Autumn's varying hue.
The noontidc lustre is more softly shed,
Like mildest splendor of a SUMMER cline.
The brook runs listless in its pebbly bed,
With lowlier murmurs in its rippled chime;
The dry leaves rustic to the failing tread
Ofthe slow lingering time.
A calm sits brooding in the tempered light,
The sky o'erarched with kindlier blue;
The mOrn's upsprnging is more sweety bright,
The days more lovely, the more brief and few;
The stars do kindIe on the dome of night
More tenderly and true.
The cozy hours seem grown supremely,
The lettering sun slants thro' the dreamy haze;
As he would fain the failing year prolong,
Or cheer his dying with serenest rays;
To thee, oh, Autumn, thee alone belong
Divnely golden days.
And oh, what joy if in life's waning years,
Their summer radiance, with their storms o'er-
passed,
Our days shall brighten as our Autumn nears.
heavenly halo on It's fading cast.
Their suns still kinde as their beauty nears,
More lovely till the last.
LITTLE PRAIRIE RoNDE, Mich.
The new era., 1860-10-25
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Harvest t-Timc.

lo aY > ssPH sxReEs q ea 5e
Gods "a in and sun
The il good work have dune.
In The grain-Eelds. fiir and wide.
And with armed hands,
Lo' the reape. bands
Il hreugh the topping haIvests glide.
a. Sec swaTlhes of gold
From the "cradies" rolled.
L Ghi the sol. by The scythes laid bare.
As Ridges of mist,
BY the sunset kissed,
Gid the broader fields of air.
The binders 1.-THE,
aF Who folloy The scythe
aa FOR the treasures ii crops and leaves
As "nh laugh AMI song
fhsy hurry along,
Leayea wake Of golden sheaves.
But the happlcst scene
Is ;he last, | ween,
~ When over the yielding loam, t.
The last load is borne
From the fields close shorn.
Ior fhea il the .sllaryest Home,
'Tis blessed toll
n8f ofrcrn the teeming soil
To garner the nations bread.
Let the farmers sing
~ Al Their harvesting,
For by them the wo. Id is fed
hough banks may fail.
And in ruiR's gale
Every Spectator reel;
The fruitful sod
Is the Bank of God,
And lis wealth no knave can steal
From the pale green spear
TO the bearded ear,
That lis perfect growth has won.
He feeds the grain
w tn the tempered rain,
And the beams of the ripening sun.
What IS Moneys dearth,
While he solvent Earth
Such glorious tribute yields;
Aud Panic mocks,
As she meets its shocks,
With the shocks of her harvest fields.
0, were The lord
OF some acres broad,
With the strength my land to ill.
Ia follow the plough,
With beaded brow,
And renounce the "grey goose-quill."
For Of fields Of thought,
Though with patience wrought,
The harvest oft is spurned
But the seeded field,
With solid yield,
Pays for every fnrrow turned.
The new era., 1860-10-25

gVuLsARIrYloP LIFE. - Man is inclin-
ed to give himself up to common pur-
suits. The mind becomes so. easily dull
led to impressions Of the beautiful and
perfect, that one should take all possible
means to awaken ones perceptive facul-
ty to such objects; for no one can entir-
ely, dispense with these pleasures and
1t is only the not being accustomed to
the enjoyment OF anything good, that
causes many men 10 find pleasure in
tasteless aud trivial objects, which have
no recommendation but that Of novelty.
One ought, every day. to hear a song
TO read little poetry. to see good
picture. and il il is possible. to say .
few, reasonable words Gcefhs. b-ns1
The new era., 1860-10-25

BLoNDIN AND THE CLERGY -Blondin
shows that he has none of the superstit-
ion of the Cape Cod shippers, who used
to be reluctant to take Methodist minis
ters as passengers, fearing that they
would prove Jonahs, and bring disaster
upon the craft. The great Frenchman
has offered to carry any clergyman OH
his back across his rope, which is
stretched two hundred feet above the
ground at Jones Wood, in New York
We fear that there are some parishes
which would be willing to contribute
a minister for the experiment, of course
merely to test Blondin's powers. We
should like to see him try to carry over
all the theological treatises. ofa clergy
man we could name. He would have
to enlarge his Providence
Journal. ~st nt llaa 4es g ta-iaN
The new era., 1860-10-25

The uncertain man is like . wave sof
the soa, forever tossed 70 and frc.
The new era., 1860-10-25

lsins4 asmae "a . saH =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

CosrorAryoH EoTIos-ssALnD rnQroa IA VIA
s,ss 80 e ~ g.F,,ss3 y =, 1sls..r ~ =.
oAey Sese neyrss..lA = - = - - As.N
- issASV. sass ~ s.ass!@ 4 - ksisvsSsnss wssy
60 - 80 rs,: -, s.s !. ~ 3 49,. - - sss
'"' csssn sss s,sss z,.s z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
- o.Ess scgs., ysyronr. h
ANTHOLOGY.

- ~ 49,
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A groHmBIp0. = MADAME nunnCw, mvnuyl
a sssss ~, - wiS e, -, - = -
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an AsyRoro ,rsr rBAr EvEsr oMp CAN pnyEEp
"A 70 To- pesre p~vfec ssssfHctAcn no. hA1ame NJ
=. =. M s a.: s: sss 9 ygss 1870 ~ = s 81, ~ ~
~ 1870 scus vhcss me- her predicoss Arc wus 80
Ssy sarrrss svevyl c.e 81 eg.ssS - 20 % ssns 10
rrApAuu prBors, cLAIRvoyAyr PHYSICIAN, FOR
M SSH q Barsums Mnsevm.--nqst in1sDepdsns On ~
SrssS !; .sss.a sss :s., sS svssss = M f.sss
WzpAM, sty..s1n ny.rs.lo0s lazy 4 voH.
1evr, dves lusey nsSss.. esnses Pee1y nssrAUs ~
NJ n.ypo HAS Ec9 RnAsP cg 70 o.
e.. :, ~ ' -: 2 - - g, 49, - 80
sst.re yss = bssess1; - - alw1. VI
80 80: e Z - g ~: :: !: 49,: - a.. '-
SriRnuALIM -cHAlIn oQLCKISn furns?n
Ss -. IL ;S I; ( 81; :; .s..':
40 .ea.s1Ig - ssvsF 800 s.ysxse =. -
60 ~ - @ s - 9, - ~ - - - ss.:ss.'
- SEE s''~ s''''s ~ a
eA uWWv~v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

"A o.iars,ss p's.sss~, cssIss.s.d s.ar. rsss. S.s1
nsusss1 .s1 . ks.s. ssaA ~ s.ssa - dissssi1l
Only ssasshnsssn N ~ vksrs sksy " purassA
~ HuaAvsy
fyeuroerrror AVID GOLD vWT sHAup-wAR-
~ 49, xSs -! = se :srs - s=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

DoARp IN THE COUNTRY FOR THB CoarN0
ID summer may be lad = Ne rssidssce Of Mrs.. Hss.ne,
ssch piscs. Cars rom and 70 Mas YorK ~ Nsv
Jersey Rairo.d stop at unioniovn sseamb5si fon wood
frun IN VARIETY he fArm sad good nshlng f@nS
mecersto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

a cI.AIAvorAHr-nns sEynouR, uIDIc Al cl.Ara.
a voysni ssrms ~ rosvn srssA NO blpqss 80, q
sss sssss, ssssSs <. "a - 80 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

jcssfa coHsx
DpsoLuTroH ov PARrSERsHIr.-THl oorAsr.
Ds:rsne ssrstc<ors s,sA,s between WHY. rar kdsA,d
r.ry s1ss Co. - ooppsrsnSs ssd pumss - 1T asy
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NOTICE IS aEHEsy eIvan rHAr RIM corAlrHsl
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az - 80 s-sss 's.s ;.s :s -
pAsfSER wAHryp-ro xAEAeE fIl FINANCIAL
Ssssr q az pr.s ssss .ss es q,
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pssss are ' isss. Z 8 iss ~ INV ,s ss,ss
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pARfrEn wAIrup..,,A eErrissAs wrra carr.
s.d . y scs =. -. $4,000 ~ Srs ys.i. HSdrss ~
veek Mineral, HswAh ohoo.
DARrrnR wArTRp-wTvH slocca TO sDop BIT
il prnrnsAi N eel esAbtsked nscu5aesnrins Ani
mercAntls bus1nsss very prvet&be lArGs vhcanAe do
wanl, . goo ehance. Bfg0e eOUTHWlCK,
Law Buudioga. a Nssrau srsst
6OOg -wArrEr. A GOOD NAE, TO TAXI FULL
pZLJ. chnxre q = owner gruswy ard nquu sswv ~
de p~s twsvs ye~rs good hvpe and wagon; arrs
soek u GrccWss lov ren Appy a " rlsth srsous. er
Of tsve~sssnsh Grse4
HOrO Will. PURCHASE An rrrsResr IN A
WV God psyirf brsnsss; vm pay ~ soc yesx; no
risk hard vfi than ths asaAf
,evsral oshsr god ckss<es IL CHabers ersss roun
&s nnn CASH And ACTIVE rARyuKn WAITED.
wsB nds prcpery, wth ever dciax .ssssf f ~ asd
vnh hefnses p sss "A COZ ger nsntA No psssss hu~sus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

fyozzIxs WEST POINT horst WILL Bs OPENED
" Saturday may 8-revsors vishipe 70 nsks ar-Ssre
rsns fx Board, Ac, VII apply 70 wu. B. coZzeNs Wes
rcst s-Mr oo,zsns LAs Ihrcs fYnsAed Cottages "a
fyoLuuMA srkrxoa-yun pIEAsAKr suunIR m
water q thsss svs.g soPsev v asy n ~ ssas ~ an sp
S 81 s.suw. os sss ssSs a. I'D Ge'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28

The HEAT! TIE Hear I'VE are still
kwelteriAg under a heat that has no precedent
xahis SECTION, as far as we can learn. The
thermometer does not show quite as high a
Gsure ,as week before last, but it appears to
ss that we suffer as much from it as we did
then. M flight there is not a breath Of air ;
under the uqsquito barit is almost unendur.
gable. With the little ones it is worse, the
Fbodies of many being one great mass OF
{ prickley heat.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28

Our Campaign Paper

As the campaign has now commenced 10 esSnfsi,
and as onr paper will be deyoied almost e,elussety
IN politics during the contest, we offer il til the 18Th
VI November next, at 81 the single copy, 10 advance.
10 Clubs. ordering i've copies and upwards, a de
duction Of ten per cent will be made. We trus, that
The vorious Clubs ID ibef,iIe will come forward lib
orally with ih,ir orders We can say, We think
without ~egotisn, that Inc ''GazeI,e g. Sentinel will
compare hvOrabiy with any other interior campaign
journal.
tYOur friend Mr.. J. II. BaLcH, who is now en-
pioyed taking the Census, is authorized to receive
subscriptions ieither for the campaign or by the year,
aud to receive and receipt for all monies ON accoant
Fl the same.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28
Democratic Platform.

Resolred, That the platform adopted by the De-
mocratic party at Cincinnati he affirmed WIN tho
following resolutions:
|. Resolred, That the government of a Territory
BY an act Of Congress - PROVISIONAL aud
temporary, and during its existence all ciiizens ni
the United States have an equal right to settle with
their property in a Territory without their rights,
either OF person or property, being destroyed or I'M
paired by Congre ssional OF Territorial Legislation.
2 Resotred, That il is the duty OF the Federal
Government in all its departments TO protect, when
necessary, the rights of persons aud property IN the
Territories and wherever else its Constitutional an-
fhorItv, extends.
3. Resolred, That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population to form a State Con-
stituton, the rights OF sovereignty commence, aud
beng by an admission into the Unf-
on, they stand on an equal footing with the people
.ef other States; and that a State thus organized
ought 10 be admitted into the Federal Union, whe-
thcf It's consiitution prohibits or recognizes the IN
~stitufion Of slavery.
4. Resoieed, That the Democratic party are in
favor ofsihe acquisition of Cuba on such terms as
shall be honorable TO ourselves and Just 10 SPAN, at
the earliest practicable moment.
5. Resoiced, That the enactments Of State Le-
gislatures 20 defeat the faithful execution OF the fu-
gitive Slave law are hostile in character TO and sub
versive of the Constitution and revolutionary an their
effect.
8. Resolred, That the Democracy Of the United
States recognize il as an imperative duty Of this
Government TO protect naluralized citizens m all
their rights, whether AT home or in foreign iands, to
the same extent as native-bom citizens
And whereas, One Of The greatest necessities OF the
age, ia q political, COMMERCIAL. postal and military
point Of view, 10 a speedy communication betweei
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be u
z. Resolved, That the National Democratic party
do hereby pledge themselves 10 use every mems ~
their power TO secure the passage Of some bill to ih'
extent Of the constitutional authority OF Congress
for the construction Of a Pacific Railroad, from tb'
mississippi River TO the Poetic Ocean, at The earlies
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28

.4s-We have been informed that our Bay
on Goula package of last week did not arrive
at the proper time-and whether it has yet
arrived is more than WI can say. If any one
will take the trouble to inquire Of our Post
master here about it, they will be informed
that the Postmaster sent it in the Bayou
Goula mail or board the Capitol, on Satur.
day, as he always does.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28
led

At her 4sidence on the plantation near this
place. Oh Tuesday last, after a short bat painful
illness. Mrs. PAULINE DESOBRY, wife of Mr..
Chas. Desobry, in about the 18th year Of her age.
In Dungiyen, County Derry. Ireland, on the
2aI of June last, GEORGE FORREST, iR The
jlh year Of his age.
Near WoodyilIe. Wilkinson County, Miss.
On the morning of July llth, inst, after a long
and painful illness, which he endured with pa
tence and christian f~orntude, ADELINE, wife
OF Hiram Frayard, aged hty-fve years. She
was born in lberville Parish La. May her sou
rest IN peace.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28
For President,
JOHN c.. ~BRECKENRIDGE
OF Kentucky.
For Fioe-P President
GEN. JO. LANE,
OF Oregon.
Presidential Electors.

Iu Electoral District.-Judge OCTAVE kOos-
SEAU, Elector-PIERRE LACOSTE, Sub-Elec-
tor,
I'd Distriet-BERNARD AVEGNO, Elector-
G.. ID. YANCY, ~Sub-Elector.
81 Disiiet-TRASlMOND LANDRY, Elector
p. 3. GOODE, Sub-ElectoT.
4th Distriet-B. Is. SHINES, EleciOr-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub-Elector.
5A D~istriet-JULES G. OLIVIER, Eleclor-J'
X. ELGEE. Sub-Elector.
9th District-W. NJ. levy, Elector-W. X
Eek Sub-Elector.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-28

HARpER's WaY.-This publication
is as far supsio.a o'hers oil the kind as
Harper's Masir anead IN point OF merit
Of its cbaracts. last nu'noer oil the first
is equal to al past one peculiarly
of the ser a stories of the Weekly is,
that the resffan rely upon them being
well written3. o'ner are admitted, and
the whole jlthe English language, wher-
ever writteuf ought for the best. capt.
Brand Of fYentlPede," is the title of a
nirat;ca, 81 Lieut.. Wise, now i~n'course
of nnhl;col f}nd in point OF actual merit.
-surnassss PRS Red Rover. We would
be bannv on any Of the names of our
friends b this splendid journal. See
n,osnec,, oper column.