davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23
RI.lA>,DIsi@tsE'IiG h...MLDI

Bliss i)yspepti" R"'n'dy
Bliss DV.DcIttc kt1nrdy'
Bliss Dyspepttc Remedy
Bliss Dyspep;1c Remedy
Bliss Dyspeptic ltemedy
Bliss Dvsprp tic Kemed
Biz Dysp. p &c Remedy
Bliss lyspeVttc Remedy
Bliss Dy.iaptic Remedy
Bliss D~yspcpfsc Remedy
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Inrgesf sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has til. Largest Sale
Hns the Inrsest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest sale
Has the Lnrg. 1t Sale
Hn. the Largest Sale
Orrny Medicine In the World.
~ nnv Me.ita Inc In the World.
81 any Desiicine jn the World.
OF nuy EIc,'tcIne IN the World.
~ nny Mca,cine III the World.
ri auv Medic ine liz the World.
III nux Medicine IN the World.
Of any Medicine L. tn, World.
or ANY Medicine In the World.
OF any Medicine In the World.
DOU. OlHb Packages
100 U,U Packages
100, 600
lO4D. Packages
100000
lUO, M
lOU no Pact ages
l.D,VOU Packages
IOO.UuV Packages
lOO coo Packages
Sold IL (scO,a:In and >Onth('arollna
Soid IL lseOrsta and SOuthCnrollna
sold IL e:eOrs:in and $ .mtlst' ar0llna
Soft. IL Georgia aud SOulhl' arGsllna
S..Iu l.. Georgia and SOuthCarOllna
sold IL Georgia aud SouthCa rOlsna
Solid In Georgia aid S,uIhCarOlIna
Sold III Georgia and >OutlCarO11na
So,u IL Georgia aud SOutlsC Gu fOllna
GoId La Georgia nhd ssute'C carolina
IN Fourteen Months.
L. Fourteen Months
In Fourteen Months.
IN Fourteen Months.
Ia Fourteen Months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

the election of Mr. Lincoln by the people, and throw
it into the House Of Represent yes TO be scrambled
or barpained for among themselves. The Repnbhcans
of M-souri can hayeno interest in voting With eitae
OF these fsctous but thu contrary they are called
uron by the higheBt sense OF dCty 10
vote for their own candidate, for the pur-
.pose OF perfectng their organization, ana
:. towing to the country that the Republican party Is
not sectional party. The ProSavery parties OF the
South have first suppressed the freedom OF speech ano
the tress at the South by violence and force and then
proclaimed that the Republican party was sectional
party and had its existence 10 that region. In Ms
uri we have vipdcaed aud rea.serted this inestin-
able right Of the freedom OF speech IA rl2ht qufte
IA valuable and az sacred that of property IN slaves
and we have thus act an example to our southern
brethren, which they must soon initiate or be pre-
uared 10 surrender all the rights which belong to
freemen to those who have already despoied them Of
the freedom of speech.
en- faithfully, FRANK Z. BA-AIhr Jh-
LOUIS. D, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
THE GREAT THlRTY-TWO MILE RACE.



We mentioned some weeks ago, that race hah oees
agreed apor by Messrs. William TbOlen and Jep Hce
OF this city, between horses owned by each TO DE run
from there to Lawrence, distance OF thrtytWo
miles. The stakes between these gentlemen were the
horses, but outsiders backed their opinions WITH Des
OF 800 II afterward agreed TO test the relative
bottom of the horses upon the st. Joseph race track IN
race Of thirty-swo miles.
IL was understood that the race would take place
next week but by mutual agreement the parties met
yestercsy and decided the contest st. Joseph WAS in
quite hubbub the prospect of witnessing one of the
9r'ates races on record and long before the hour
rVed the course was thIonged with several thousand
spectators, among them smart sprinkIing of Leayen-
worth men. Mr.. Rice, the owner OF The winning
horse, was not present.
AT o clock precisely the race began But compera-
lively little betting was done the crowd generally be-
ing ignorant Of the merits of either horse thonCh %
delegation from Leavenworfh backed their respective
opinions qnite freely with the "rhino." At the atari
Rice's horse took the lead for a few hundred yaris
which he maintained up TO the fifteenth mile when
Tholens horse few the track and manifested signs Of
WEAKNESS. He was sponged and revived by the uss
of guor but before he took the track again the soady
bu. cautious lope Of the other horse had placed him
full mile in advance. They maintained this position,
each stopping occasionally TO be sponged, until the
twenty-eighth mile when ThOlens animal gave ont,
and could go no further. Rices horse now had 1t all
his own way vet he showed no signs Of WEAKNESS,
and still kept up his steady gallop was now deter
mined to put his powers of endurance to the utmost
test by making him run the last haf mile against q
fresh horse in which rs ne again came out vctorious
beating his new competitor easily.
About seven eight hundred dollars changed hands.
Mr.. Rice wins nothing but the other horse, has OBJECT
net having been TO make money On the race, Dol only
10 show the bottom of his horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
THE PRODUCTIONS OF IOWA FOR 1850

We commend the following letter TO the particular
attention Of farmers and all dealers in farm produce.
The writer 10 gentleman of intelligence, whose po
nation:
To ls. Editor Of The ~ " Tribune
SIR: have Just returned from an agricultural trip
through the north eastern counties OF this state which
enables me TO give pretty accurate estimate OF the
veM Of wheat aud in that section of Iowa. From
partial examination and inquiry in regard 10 hs yield
IN the middle southern and western portions, L think
am enabled to form pretty correct estimate OF the
average Weld there, also Owing 10 more frequent
and copious showers as well rs the better adapasioh
Of the soil for wheat, the average yield In the norh
east il fully equal TO twenty bushels 10 the acre.
Ia the middle western and southern counties, it s not
over from L. TO Is bushels per acre. Much Oh the
wheat all over the State, was sown IN Marcn ana
generally not later than the fret week IN April ftWas
sown on very dry soil little no rain or snow nsy
ing fallen during the previous eight months, ana II
was not until month at least on the average aiter
the grain bad been put in that sufficient rain fell TO
moiden the earth. Much Of the wheat was above the
surface BY that time and at least half bad terminated
after the first rain Hence was very Irregular anu
was feared for some time that not more than nall
crop would be gathered Some fields all over the state
have been seriously affected by rust and the chnch
bug but moi SO much as to prevent yield OF sixteen
bushels per acre as the average Of the State. This Is
double the yield of last year, and nearly fonr Tunes
that of the year before The quality OF the berry Is
az least g per cent better than it has been for years
| sub,oin the breadth of land occupied by wheat
to four years with the gross production OF each OF
tbose years the first tao from official returns the last
two upon estimates based uOon good authority ~
can be OBJ aimed. esteem the estimate below rather
than above fair computation At least / am saiEaed
that is not extrava9ant Twenty-Five per cent only
on ths two previOEr years, has been added tor the
breadth Of land occupied by wheat in 1853 and 1901;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
Law INTELLIGENCE.

EUNITRD STATES CIRCUIT COURT.-AUs. 2s.-Before
ChsfJastice NELSON.
COMMENCEMENT or THE TERN.
Ordered That Special Term Of the Circuit Court
of the United sses be held the Court room in the United
Stats COuT Guiding On , v .ie n ns Gy
o'clock M according the 'sat1e in such case made sSd gro
Cooper.,Otcn, AuS a. 1870.
NOTICE TO TIVE BAR.
Appeal Argument, and Equity Calendar for the
M by hs Css There will De no jury Csenda The Appsa
cssadT viii Be V on hs mrs. day ian and .ss o aEs re
may ready before kE Fl Rsfsff WHITE
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-Are. "a
Before Commissioner WHITE
DISCHARGED.
James Church second mate of ship Carolus Magnus,
who charged with cue and unusual punishment by several
Of the crew. discharged appearing that the crew had ben
lighting and punished as the Commissioner said perhaps
cruelty, but 10. unnecessarily
SUPREME eoURT-CHNxBERs-AUG. 2a.-BeEre Justice
IsGRAHAs.
ANOTHER CONVICTION BY Two JUSTICES AT SPECIAL
SESSIONS.
In re Hsbess Corpus Of John s. 1ey.
Petitioner was convicted in the C0urt Of Special
Session, on hi, own plea q guilty" He spphe. to be dis.
his conviction and that such conviction consequently
few days The Court took the papers and reserved m
Before Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
Jacob Mussins ct al agt Charles Stillman.-'Texas
Land Fraud Cae-Motou Of defendants for
Motion denied. without costs TO either party
Same ct s.-tMoton Of plaintiff 10 vac4te Com
mission and also vcate stay Of proceedings motion de-
MED without and with leave to II defendants
either Of them shall hereafter delay or ace obstacles the
way Of the execution Of the Commission
8SUPERIOR COURT-SPYCIAL TRRs-AuG. 2e.--BeforeT
Justice MoNCRIKP.
DECISIONS.
NJ Shuster, jr sgt. Franz Z. Lsnter.-Motion to
order and discharge attachment denied with lo
costs TO plaintiff.
Russell Dart r., ct al sgt. George w. Arms.-Mo-
cn order of arrest denied with 81 costs 10 plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
CITY ITEMS,

Bulls HEAD.-The advance in the price of beef
cattle noticed upon the opening day of the weekly
ket at Forty fourth street well sustained through
the aecond day. In fact the msrAet crowded bet
ter for drovers on Wednesday than upon Tuesday and
all the bullOcks offered 34O8 head were sold before
night. The prices will be found in regular report
Of the market.
We are glad to find that the remarks upon San-
day sales of bulocks, 10 THE TRIBUNE last week,
has had some effect IL has touched the persistent Sab
bath breakers in spot 60 raw that made them howl
But in spite of their bowling, it viii probably break
up the traffic, as learn that the Superintendent of
Police has given orders that will prevent buocks from
being driven over from New-Jersey, and through our
streets Oh Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

The Hon John b. Haskin, NJ C., OF new 'rA'
Chairman of the COMMITTEES on Public Expenditures
and the Hon. j. A. Gurey, NJ. c., of Ohio, Chairman
Of Commuse on Public Printing, passed through Bos-
ten on Monday en- route home, from, nan1,Ds .
fishing excursion in the vicinity Of hO"seuoau :,
Maine. They were elegantly entertained ~ s0ui' =,
the leading Republicans at Parkers' Gov n"H'' AN'
the Hon. c. X. Train, NJ, G., were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

REGIsTER-Josah W. Brown is strongly urged by
many leading Democrats of this city a candidate for
Register at the forthcoming election. Mr. Miner, the
present r. gster, is afro understood TO be wilingto
serve smother term should the post be pressed upon
lin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

CEssus ITExs.-The City of Cleveland, Ohio, has
population Of % so. Its ncreass in ten years has
been 26,5l6. The population of the County of Cuya-
hoga in which Cleveland is situated has increased IN
the g time 10, I5S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

CIVIC RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
Chief-Engineer Decker and Committee of the Fire
Department conferred with his Honor the Mayor
yesterday in regard to the reception Of the Prince of
Wales. The Fire Department win celebrate biz visit
by splendid torchHgnt procession. Should the Prince
arrive at the time appointed TIE procession will take
place on the evening of Saturday Oct. 10. Mayor
Wood promised the Com Htee to apply to the Common
Council for the necessary appropriation to pay the
pen.e of the torches and music and if that bod re-
fused he would bear the cost out Of hs private purse
He also authorized them to engage fifteen bands Of
music, one for each division Of the procession. The
military display viii probably off on Friday, the
day appointed for the Princes arrival or on the day
following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
WHEAT.


I Isss: ia ssn estimate Do isi riTis DO
CORN.
From present appearances the average yield OF Corn
for 1860 will exceed that of any other year snce the
settlement of the State. Unless we have an early
September fro az was the case ast year. the North
ern half of State will exhibit as good, II not
larger Weld than the middle and southern counties.
From the best information obtain, in addition TO
nv own extensive examination of fields am safe IN
placing the probable average yield at foryh bushels
per acre In many sections of the State il will be from
10 10 20 bushels while there numerous fields which
wild pot turn out less 100 bushels per sub
oin the production Of Corn for four years past but
have only placed the increased breadth Of land for
1859 and 1850 at one.fourth that Of Wheat:
Year. No. OfAcre. V Csn. y.fRS s, ~ pei
1856: 7s72ls sIls; 562-bushels
isss: llos sss estimate ! a,s1ts29 90
In order to make an estimate of the probable re-
sources Of our State for the year 1860 subj the
following from our State census returns:
Value Of cattle sed in rs Ss21
Value Of hogs .oid IN isss ....'...'..'.'' sHiSi
o.ai s.Ss Of stts and hog. sold in 1856 $50 s9
Total OF cattle and hogs sold ia l853... 3O6l6l3
The severity Of the Winter Of 1857 caused serious
loss Of cattle and hogs but the increase has been such
since rs 10 be matter Of especial remark, from the
number cent to the New-York market 1t would not
be out of the way therefore 10 claim an income for
the year 1860 from cattle and hOgs after deduct
ing fair amount for home cOnsump ion, OF At least
- 600 900. We shall then have, for this year:
Far wheat after deducting onehird for home
sumption &c. sold at only 60c per bushe 81 so e0
For cattle and oo
Making total In these items alone off,. sl 10000
This gum will go great way toward Gquidatlng our
debs at home and abroad but if farmers had ex-
pended their means udicousy and devoted their
energies to the production Of profitable products
than wheat such as cattle hogs, and sheep, and added
cheese butter, &C., we should have an exhibit OF a.
least one-thrd more.
send you the above that there may be no miscal-
culaton in regard 10 the actual probable agricultural
products of our noble State of Iowa of the items
toned for the year 1860. To place them too high
would be unjust to the produ ers and place them too
low would discredit the State. / have submitted it TO
several gentlemen having extensive means Of informa
ton, who ascent 10 it's general accuracy.
WIN DUANE WILSON.
Office Of Seeressry 81 Ioca Former Coltege,
DessOines Iowa Aug. |, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

ALLEGED ArTEsPTED Insurance. SwISDLE.-A
case Of peculiar nature is now under investigation
before Judge Connolly at Jefferson Market involving
very large sum Of money II appears tia. the bark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

Sworn IS.-James Ryan, appointed by the Crotou
Aaueduc Department inspector Of Forty secosd street and
Eury Brill appointed BY Justice Van Colt Of the lFsh ia
d District interpreter yesterday sworn into ono
at the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

AID FOR THE SYRIAN SUFFERERs.-The COMMITTEES
for the relief of destitute and suffering in S. aknovsdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The season will commence
next Monday and the sale of seats on Saturday. See
advertisement for the immediate and prospective
tainments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30


at the City Hall.
FIRE rS GRAsD SrREEr.-At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in the store Of VIM. North
berg No. 3S5 Grand street. aud before could os ex
tnguisbed the stock was damaged TO the amount o.
500. Fully insured in the Brooklyn Insurance oom
parry Origin of fire unknown.
A YouYG TILL THIEF.-James Williams, painter.
about 20 years sye suddenly dared into s.,.
@ . ,sJ $40 In cash and fed he
BE &C. and Uss'G ID q he 'e Chase .ad ce.esd o
esptrns the youns the portion q the money ~ pun. va
found his 'toc.ing bot the goa 20 .aEr before ,c
sons me bs he admitted ohsh aud sa locked 70
S~v,,,xc CLorHrs.-Mary Meow was yesterday
arrested for stealing Bo I'M Mary ard Pss po%ss.ry
Sr arrest socompee, we're locked up TO sas-sr b.
Justies sssen
DIED FROM BURSs.-Sarah Jane Murray, aged
years died Yesterday at the ss.es OF her parents no s
vii be held on the body this morning
[Adv-rti.euentI
BARNuM's MUsEUM.-That most extraordinary
OF al human curosies the LvINs SKELETON, wihos.
s CT ~. La. mere 9 o. Zone. sIs a., ess, MS -.
De seen at the sane time Tbs afternoon O'clock and ta.
performances in the Lecture Room.
lAdveras-meatI
GURNEY's GALLERY.
No T0T Biosdvay.
PHNroaRAPHA Iy0RYrTpxs
NyAruRks IN on and DAsusSskorYPzs-
(AdVestssnsat
REWARD & Co.,
PATENT HousExxkPHas RisLs
INvALusLE ISsKcr Pcvpss,
aaa yKRxIs D,SsTsoxsa
only truly .rtel-. szt>rinsss Bsdoass Or
tou-Bugs Moths Garasp Inscrts Rss and Mioe -.
Phnciyal Depot No. l67 Broadway sod By al DrassA
lAdve'tis-meas A.
PARALNZED AND DEf0RMED Limbs.
daughter has bean p.rayz.d aud compelled TO elses
her ufs After other remedies fAsd sophe1 weh
MANN ofNo in Wes. sseh-ss, New-fotk sac ao sssros
.traieh, nlnbs. and hat use Ter cruteh ""
kew FORA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

ADDITIONS TO THE PEoLEs LiNE'-ihe reopies
;ne~ rrono,s 70 put upon the river, between New
York and Albany two large and substantial steamers
for freghtiDg purposes to run IN connection with the
Nev-York Central Railroad. To accommodate the
growing uptown trade. their landing will be some
where in the neighborhood Of Chambers street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

Institute OF FINE ARTs.-A new art gallery Is
now in course of erection at No. 62j Broadway, by
Mr.. W. II. Derby The front will be indebted for Its
architectural grace to Mr.. j. X. Hamilton, while
Messrs Reshner & Sexton will furnish the scuplaral
decorations Six statues of celebrated seulPtors ana
painters viii occupy inches betweeo the windows .,
the upper stories, together with figures emoeniam q
architecture, painting, and sculpture Tne COST 0. tue
building viii be $4,000 1t will front q ieea Oh
Broadway and have depth Of 200 ieeti 'ne sanery
will be % feet in hight; and artists studios W" occupy
the UPPER storiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

The BERRY-WHERRYAAS The members Of the
Empire City Regatta Club will escort Mr. Martin, the
gallant boatman who rowed AZ the way from Boston
TO prove that berries better than beef from the
foot of Governor street down the East River to-day
at | p. M, on his departure for Albany Having
rowed to Albany he will ship back ais boat 10 Mr.
Roberts of the L. C.. Z. c., who has pur-
chased it, Prior to bis departure Martin will Partaks
Of collation. with few friends at the shop of Mr..
Darling in South street, who built his wheTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

EXPENSE OF CLEANING THE SrREETs.-Tne pay
roll for the two weeks ending August 80 made at the
City Inspectors Office yesterday, 1851 O6 being
reduction of 81 1868 36 from the disbursements of the
18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

For EURoPE.-The steamship Persia sailei yester-
day for Liverpool with sixtythres cabin psssengers
among them Senior Jose Bergis, Paraguayan Commis-
sioner, Mr.. NJ. F. Grinnell of New York, Gen Pal
frey of New-York, and Marquis Pic del Buffalo Of
italy. The Persia took out 1852 81 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

~ az -, -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The latest adyices from Lieut.. Mullan's wagon-road
expedition state that Il was In winter quarters. The
road Is completed about 300 miles from Fort Walla-
walls, and is to be finished to Fort Bento by next
Fall, The men were all living In tents, the weather
being very cold and dissgreeabe, with plenty OF snow
ON the ground. The commanding officer of the De
partment Of the West has been instructed to cause
detachment Of mounted troops be detailed for service
with the expedition engaged in exploring the head
waters of the Yellow Stone and Missouri Rivers. The
deacl ment of troops under the command Of Capt
Barton, at Harpers Ferry, has been ordered to Fort
Columbus. A detachment Of recruits left Jefferson
Barracks on the ed Of March, en- route for Fort Riley
Kansas. Brig. Gen. A. s, Johnston gave up the com.
mar of Utah to Col. Smith of the llth Infantry on
the Goth of February. Maj Francis NJ Page, Adju-
tant General of the l.. s. Army, died at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, On the 25th Of March.
A destructive fire broke out on the morning of the
9Th of March, destroying one OF the finest buildings
In the Pensacola Nsvy-Yard. The fire was caused by
a burning wad from the morning gun. The loss IL
estimated at about 100000 There about 300 men
employed in the P.psacola Navy Yard at present. and
there are over 100 marines in the barracks. The
Ubi,.d States vessels now lying at the Yard as
follows: Steamers, Seminole, Crusader and Watch
Witch, fitting out for sea. The Fulton, recently
wrecked off Santa Rosas Island, has been docked and
will be rebuilt at that place. The Wyandoe, Walker
and Vixen lie ont in the stream the latter s surveying
the Hsrbor Of Pensacola. The United States steam
fIigate Roanoke, Flag Officer McClung, Commanding
the Home Squadron the United States chip Sabine,
and storeship Relief, were at Aspnwal on the 23d of
Msrcb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

NARCOTIC IsJLcTIoss IN NEURALGIA.-Ihe Nedi-
cal Times and Gazette referring TO cases Of neuralgia
in which the locareatment by narcotic
parts was employed enumerates asfoows whatappears
to be the advantage, Of that method That much less
constitutional Observation-Disclosures attends the local
introduction Of the narcotic than when 1t is given by
the stomach that the effect of the narcotic is more i'm
mediatey produced that the action Of the narcotic ap
pear more sure wheninjectedths exact amount taken
into circulation can be readily SEEM and the risk
Of contamination or alteration which 1t Is exposed TO-
given by the stomach is avoided; and appears to
ert more benefit on the local affection when 1t has to be
absorbed from the part affected itself probably from
being brought more directly into contact with the
nerves involved in the disease On the other hand
there are the Disadvantages These are chiefy-the
pain occasoned by the introduction Of the fine canuaI
the. chance Of the fluid escaping from the wound or
puncture and the production Of local Inflammation,
effusion Of blood, abscess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
ROCKS RECEIVED.

BOOKS RECEIVED.
Say and Seal By the "wide Wide World" and the
Author of "Dolars and Cents" 2voL limo. J. b.
Lippincott Co.
Rita An Autobiography. l2mo PIP. ass Mayhem Baker.
The Florence Stories. By Jacob Abbott Gmhie. lsmo PIP.
252 sheldon Co.
Msrion's Sundays By Miss Kitty Nelly lsmo. PIP. 1911.
Robert Carter Brothers.
Stories Of the Ocean By the Rev John spsudns lsmo pp
III. The Same.
The Toll Gate. Ismo. PIP. SO. The Same
Walter Ashwood. A Love Story. By Paul sogvolk. Emo
PIP 2ss Rudd Carleton; H. ,..,,r.. p...
Edited with Preface. By Henry s. Olcott. 8yo. PIP.
lOc c. N. Saxton, Barker Co. -
Napoleon Ill in Italy and other Poems BY Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. limo. PIP. IL c. s. Francis Co.
Voyage Down the Annoor. By Perry hcDonoush Collins
l2mo. pp 800. d. Appleton Co.
The African Slave Trade. BY the Rev Rufus W. Clark lsmo
pp. l02 American Tract Society
Cousin Msude and Ro.smond By Mrs. Mary Holmes limo
pp. STA C. III. Saxton Barker Co.
Fsrswood Post Office. BY the Author Of the Heir OF Rcd
clyfe.n limo. pp. Isl. d. Appleton L. Co.
Life Of Stephen Douglas By Member Of the Western Bar
l2mo. pp 1877. Derby Jackson