davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Douglas, Brown Il Wood.

Gen. Wood, editor of the Natche 2
Free Trader, has just reached home
after a trip to Washington, New York
and other Northern cities.
In writing from Washington, he
INDUCES in the following remarks in
relation to the strength Of Douglas
Mr.. Daug'as is gaining ground for
the Presidency. He will control the
nomination at Charleston, He will
not be the nominee, but he will
be the Warwick ! Albert Galla,in
l'rowr, Of Mississippi, if backed by
Douglas, will be- the President
Brown il A No. | here with heroc,
and statesmen, warriors and poli'i
clans, the ladies and the people. II
Douglas do right, he will be the Pres.
ident.succe.sor to Brown. Fernand"
Wood, of New York, looms up most
prominently for Vice President to a
Southern President. His election a.
Mayor. the best Mayor New York
ever had, proved Gotham a conserva.
tive city. Opdyke, the Black Re,
publican, an open foe, received, A.
our readers may recollect, the small
est vote cast.
Gen. Wood concludes bv offering a
full ticket for the Presidential canvass
as follows:
We this day raise our flag entire
unfurIine every fold to the breeze -
We nail il to our masthead. Politi-
clans differ. opinions vary, no man
can peer into the future but, tor our
self, securing the principle Of "Con'
gre-sional, protection to slavery in
The Territories" we proclaim AS the
ticket,
For President Of the United States in lseC
A. G. GRows, of Mississippi.
For Tce President.
FrpNaYpo WooD, of New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Fighting the Tiger in Warrington

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune, writes: The blacklegs
are reaping rich harvest since the mem
bers have drawn their pay. They have
cleaned out several already Of every dol.
lar received from the Treasury. Night
before las, a member from a Western
State visited one Of the fashionable hells
Before morning he was stripped of 81 800,
being the entire salary and mileage due
him, which he had drawn the same day
He was carried home towards daylight IN
A state Of oblivious in,oxication. In o,her
x-~l. irai t-.1k and clean picse!.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.--SESAre--
A message was received from the
President in reference to the opera.
,ions of our naval squadron in the
Gull of Mexico, which was ordered to
be printed.
The House bill providing for com
missioners to adjudicate private
claims, under the treaty with Mexico,
was taken up, and after some discus
sion was laid over.
After the consideration Of several
private bills the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE The proceedings in the
House to-day were Of an unimpor-
tant character.
The House, after the consideration
Of several private bills, voted an ad-
journment. ..t.. .,... .....r
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
FERNANDO WooD, of New York.

TThe di-graceful fight Between
Heenan and Sayers has got into the
British Parliament. Witness the fol-
lowing, from the dispatches of the
last steamer:
In the House of Commons, Mr..
Hatfield had called the attention of
the House to a complaining Of II
meditative breach Of the peace be-
tween a British subjec. and an Amer
lean citizen for the socalIed champion.
ship of England, and asked whether
the Government intend to put the
fight down. Sir G. c. Lewis said
the subject had been brought up un.
der the notice Of the Commissioner Of
the Police, who would take steps TO
prevent the fight within the Metro
politan Police District, but no pledge
could be given as to the steps which
would be taken beyond that Limit"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
The K. G. CA Few Remarks
Thereon,

A society If TIE X G. C., or knights o
the Golden Circle, will be formed in thi
city a, an early day. The orlgina'ors o
this mystic order were certain mlllar,
characters who resided 10 Lexington, Ken
tucky--,he spring of 1854 being the date
of its organization. The first object o.
the organization was 10 cultivate martha
spirit among the people of the South, The
second object was to have a military or.
ganiza,on in the South fully capable of de-
Tending our social and political rights from
all assaults from our enemies at home and
abroad. The past history and presen. as
pect of our political affairs seemed to de-
mand that m organization such as the X
! G. C., fully armed and equipped and off
cered, was absolutely necessary. The
order has steadily grown until now 1t num-
bers nearly forty thousand members, who
are scattered over the Southern States OF
the Union. and the N rthern States OF
NJ xico. No society of the kind has IN
this country combined such an amount OF
talent, resources or numbers as has this
IF we understand correctly. the present
object of the X. G. G. is the invasion OF
Mexico. 1t is well known. that IN this
distracted country cruel war has ragged
with scarce an intermission, for the past
ten years. The country has been weak
ened BY these intestine feuds; agriculture,
commerce and manufacture have langulsh-
ed. and the Mexican people have groaned
under the oppression and tyranny OF rival
chitf,ains At the present time there are
two parties in Mexico, contending for the
supremacy of tie government. On the
one hand stands the church party, with
Miramon as their leader. On the other
hand stands the liberal party, with Juarez
as their leader. Our Minister to Mexico.
Mr.. McLane. has recently made a .reaty
with Juarez, which will be one of vast
benefit to our government. Our govern!
ment has already recognized the Liberal
party as being the government of Mexico.
The X G. G. have already espoused the
cause Of the Liberals, and we are inform
ed lha, it is their fixed determination TO
place II a, the head of the Mexican Gov
ernment, and thus aid them in restoring
peace and harmony to distracted country
and an oppressed people. Our citizens
will be addressed shortly on the subject of
armed Intervention in the affairs of Mex
leo, by one of the most distinguished of
the knights of the Golden Circle"
when we hope to see large turnout
We speak what we know, or, as Hamlet
would say. "hy the Card" on this sublec,
The statements we have made in this con-
necton have been derived from parties
perfectly reliable and who are entitled to
respectful consideration. Long live the
X. G. C's Vicksburg Sun.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
A Card from Admiral Marin.

Nsw ORLEANS, March 81 General
Marin Of the steamers Miramon and
Marquee, has published a card in the
city papers. signing himself Admiral
of',he Mexican navy. He protests
against the capture Of his steamers
and says that neither the Saratoga
lndianola or Wave showed their flags
when they approached him: he
knew that the Indianola and Wave
belonged to Juarez, and supposed
that they were towing armed boat.
to attack him, and hence bis attempt
to escape. Two shots were fired at
him, which he returned, when he re.
cognized the Saratoga, and ordered
the firing to cease. The attack was
however confined with the result
already known. Gen Marin says
that he purchased the steamers at
Havana from merchants residing
there, BY order of the supreme gov
ernmeut of Mexico. The steamers
were to have been nationalized on
their reaching Mexico, in case they
proved worthy. ...........-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Will You Think Of Me, Then.

The time shall have come when we've
parted ~
And we've bidden each other adeu-
0, then will you think Of the absent.
As he shall be thinking OF you!
Will you think of the moments together
So swee,ly and happily spent, .,s
When the presence Of one to the other
New blessings and blessedness lent'
When all of the sweet smiling faces
Tha, form the home circle are met,
Wh-n lonely and vacant my place is,
Wilt thou think of me then with regret
Will you listen sometimes for my football
And fancy me coming at last
And when not shadow approaches,
Turn sadly away from the past!
Will ytu think with feeling Of wonder
Whose hand may be clasPlng in mine,
And know Of an inborn insurance,
That none could be dearer than thine
Will YOU wonder whose lips may be breath.
ing
Their soft honeyed tones in my ear,
And then from heart overhowing
Wilt shed for the absent tears
Will YOU meet me in the regions Of fancy,
And part back the locks from my brow
And reach on. your arms 10 embrace me,
And love me as fondly as nows
And when our souls earnest petition
Gods up to the maker Of men,
In those hours Of devotion, .. dear one,
Will you think, will you think OF me-
then? .H H..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
The Harper's Ferry Cowmittee
Oefied.

WAsurSGroN, March 23.--The Ser
seant at. Arms Of the Senate has re-
turned from Ohio, and reports that
John Brown, Jr., is re.iding in that
State and deties the summons ct the
Harper's Ferry committee and the
authority Of Congress. He says that
his friend. will not permit him to be
taken from Ohio.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Horrible Death from Snuf-Dip-
" ping. aa' ors-.

Miss. Tennessee Gibson died ids'
week in Arkansas, from the effects Of
snuff dipping. She fell asleep with
the. I" mop" in her mouth, and was
found q corpse some hours after. A
post mortem examination revealed
the fact that she had swallowed the
juice, which was converted into nico-
tine. deadly poison her lips. cheeks,
and breast were sineared with the
foul stuff in her dying struggles, alone
in her room. Before she retired she
feit a deadly sickness. having swal
lowed come Of the juice but she he'd
used il 90 long, nothing was thought
Of her complaint until il wss too late.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

Dick Ledger stated to Us in very
measured tones, that be didn't hap
pen to be married just yet ?" "The
time was fixed for yesterday" said
we. IL know it," rejoined he
"Well,' continued he. looking very
serious, and approaching US coniden-
italy. ",he fact is, I idrc got an srtea-
s,ar p
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Carstang W. Shaw.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The jury in the
case Of Miss. Carstang We. Henry
Shaw for breach Of promise returned
verdict in favor Of the defendant
The counsel for the plaintiff made a
no.i,n FOE q nsv irisl r.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

The Oswago Times tells a story of
man who is so lazy, that after sit.
ting st a dinner table an hour aud
half, he often goes away hungry be
ing too lazy to eat
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Death Of Major ]. N. Page.

Sr. LoUIs, April 2.-Advices receiv
ed from Fort Smith. Arkansas. an
nounce the death of Major J. n. Page.
of the United States army. His de-
mise took place on the 25th Of March.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
pottrp.
Relics Of the Lost.

Al.roe boat; within her were two hu.
Skeletons, a small Bible interlned in
m,nv places. with numerous references
written in the margin.
[Cap,ain McClintock's Journal.]
os,ou, hearts brave the ice.winds bleak,
W onr keen eyes scan the endless snow;
All sion or trace of those we seek
Has passed and perished long ago.
n fash Of hope. o, Joyous thrill
Onward with throbbing hearts we haste.
For looming through the ice.fog chill,
A lonely boat is on the waste.
Sad recompense of all our toll,
Wrung from the iron realms Of frost,
mournful but precious spoil
A reliqupay Of The lost.
uere lie the arms, the sail, the oar,
Dank with the storms Of winters ten,
And by their inexhausted store
The bones that once were stalwart men.
Their last dark record none may learn;
Whether in feebleness and pun,
Hsar,.siek they watched for the return,
OF those who never came again.
Or IT, amid the stiffness near,
They felt the drowsy death.bed creep,
Then stretched them on their snowy bier,
And slumbered to their las. long sleep.
He only knows whose work Of hope
Was with them in the closing life,
And taught their spirits how to cope
With agony that wins to life.
He onlv knows whose word Of night
Watch I'd by them in their slow decay
Sure pledge that deaths long polar night,
Should brighten into endless day.
And when the sun with face unveiled
Was circling through the summers sky,
With silent words Of promise hailed
The symbol Of eternity.
Welcome, dear relic witness rare
Faithful as if an angel wrote;
Though death has set his signet there.
The Lord Of Life was in the boat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11
Conversational,

WasnrScroS, April =. SESArE.-The
bill providing for the final adjustment
OF private land claims in Florida,
Loaisians, Arkansas, and Missouri
wa passed to-5ay
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

IL will lay yor a wager" said one
sportsman to smother, that | will
shoot more crow. to-day than you y
oh. you could always beat me crow
ing"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

gentleman" said tavern keeper
to bis guests at midnight. Il 1nn't
know whether you have talked
enough or not. bu' ss tar n,.>rg '
!. "a .-ninl. l. .hlt - D."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

How TO make an ear ring. Take
thirty grains Of quinine. This fact
will be pf greet importan'e 70 jewel
ere "-s 70
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1860-04-11

Whose .on ere you my little boy?'
Il Amt nobody's son ;, I'm MIR. Thomp,
sons oephew, sir." i,r- s..5, tlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

The Introductory Address of the Veterinary Col
leRe Institute win be delivered in the Lecture HAL mo %
West 22d-st.l by Capt. ROLSTON. MONDAY EVENING,
sOth inst at half O'Clock Cards Of admission ee may
be obtained the Institute the Agricultural Warehouse, Nos
1872 and 34 Nssssus aud The Spirit Of the Times Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Gperial Notices.

Fixhteeufh Ward.-At q regular meeting of the EIGHT
EEKiH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION wI be held
AZ Hesaquarters (Fml Krchner) OF 18th ST. and
5d-ay on TUESDAY EVENING Jan. 81, 1850 at q IN.
JOB L. BLACK, President
wE W. STEPHENSON, Secretary.
StiIl lStaHding-BARTON SON, No Ill Fulton-st JOB
PRINTERS and ENGRANERS hereby notify their friends and
that the re OF Saturday night dan 2h has not
iured them enough them from going with their
business and that orders for printing &C. win be executed With
the dispatch and Deatness heretofore MONDAY
MORNING. Jan 3h at the old place. No Ill Fulton b.
this method Of thanking Mr. Smyth Of The Herald aud
various members Of the Art preseTyave Of all arts" for
friendly eots in preserving their property from fire and
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

THE INDEPENDENT.
NEARLY
5000
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
SINCE THE HOLIDAYS,
EXCLUSIVE OF RENEWALS.
THE NEXT ISSUE, OUT THURSDAY MORNING,
WD1 contain Original Poem, from
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,
The distinguished American Poet,
Written expressly for
THE INDEPENDENT
Also, Sermon from
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The following are among special engaged con,rbutOto
THE INDEPENDENT,
whose names alone sufficient guaranty that no other
RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IN THE COUNTRY
car offer superior attractions:
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
JOHN @. WHITTIER,
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,
GEORGE B. CHEEVER,
EDNAR DEAN PROCTOR.
The Editorial Corps which engaged at the commence
| meut of the enterprise remains unchanged.
N tcrite,s and private contributors from all parts Of the
| country have been secured
ABLE EUROPEAN WRITERS
will also contribute regularly to our columns
The Commercial and Financial Department will continue to be
| made special feature in the paper
DIR MARKET REPORTS AND PRICES CURRENT
are under the chs1g. Of special Editor and Reporter
It's confidently believed that single department OF the
paper The Sermons of the Rev Henry Ward beecher the
onptlons Of any one of special contributors the domestic
or foreign correspondence Editorial articles the commercial
and financial department reports prices current
alone worth the
PRICE OF THE PAPER.
Now is the time to subscTibe-
TFRMs-s2 per snnum In advance, by Mail So 80 by
Carrier. Also, for sale by all News AEents Address
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, PUBLISHER,
No Z BEEKMAN-ST., NETWORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
amnsemrnts.

NJIBLOv SALOON:
x1kCcSp. Az EVENING, Jan 80 and EVERY EVENING DUR
INC THE WEEk-NlLL BE PERFORMED,
MHs DAYS EEM-YEARS CALLS FOR 1861
Peter Day this original character. GEO CHRtSrN.
first appearance OF ri. GUSTAvE BIDAUX, first Baritone
nj M. italian Opera.
A. LEWIS the celebrated dancer will appear every evening
NEW SONGS, ACTS, AND FEATURES, By the ENTIRE
COMPANY.
Doon open at ei-7io commence n7i Tickets Is eenss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

rTHE LEDGER viii be ready as usual, at II
O'Clock TO-DAY notwithstanding the destruction BY fire. on
Saturday night of the drumcynder presses which has
been printed Alrge part of the edition for the week
saved and Mr. BONNER made arrangements viii
avoid the necessity any interruption the day publication
Newsdses who DO get the whole OF their supply To-
DAY, win get the rest To MORROW MORNING.
ROSS TOUSEY,
No. l2l Nsssau.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

In an.... .849 Newspapers.
~ prepay all papershence securing lowest possible
prices and the promptness OF publishers.
: " score and ME all papers on contract. .
~ refer to regular patrons some of whom doing
large business with my ofbce), suchas
Harper Brothers.
Fairbanks Co.
Hegeman Clark l. Co.
American Gusno Company.
Pratt, Oakley Co.
w. A. Townsend l. Co., sc.
rYr Csn, address by note -
ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S
ADVERTISING HOUSE,
M az P.rl.row and No las Nsssaus fourth hoor N. Y.
Once hours Ito IL IN outdoor appointments IL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Billiard Gables.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of weliIseasoned l1,s ,",ne I'd
IA BILLIARD-TABLES, made In tns Vs tSs PIEiAN BII
iTARp T&BIE MASbFAcToRY. Nos o. o. o. & and o. Gros
by.st., New.York. Every artieie ''" ~ w ~ -
The lowest rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30


AT BL O's G. A r d n.
IN COOKIES ROYAL AaPHITHEATER
THIRD WEEK
THE GREAT EUROPEAN TROUPE.
Undiminished attia action Of the fair EQuesrienne,
ELLA Z0YARA.
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 30 and 81.
NEW AND BRILLIANT ADDITIONS TO THE PRO-
GRAMME.
First appearance in America Of the
ARABIAN MARE, ZAIDEE,
TRAINED BY MILE ZOYARA,
And performed by that distinguished srtste In elegant dyer
sy of tricks dances, wazes attitudes and other exercises
entirely original and represented with the most exquisite a
LA PERCHE DESCENDANTS,
By the two Masters Hsnlon.
LoURs EFT LIE sENTINELLE.
First night of - =
THE CAMANCHE AND HIS BRIDE,
BY Mons and Madame Du Bach.
JAMES ROBINSON,
The bare.backed, world. challenging Rider.
MR. THOMAS HANLON
In his stupendous performance L'Echelle Perieuse.
Beside all the other great features Of this grand Eqoestsn
Troupe. -
BoIe. 20 cents Orchestra Chairs, sl Private Bsnss %
and SO.
PARTICULAR NOTICING improper characters, male %
'-'''' 'N--D''N " ny JAMES NJ NIXON
Extra Performance given WEDNESDAY and SArUR|
DAY AFTERNOONS, commencing at 2 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

COAL OII4-Fully equal to the best in Market
~ for sale at lees than nsual prices by
JOHN w. QUINCY Co., No 80 WDiisrnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

TIVE sLAvE-TRADE
SIX YEARS
NORTHERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA!
JOURNAL op Az ELPsDITIoS
Undertaken auspices Of M Government in the
By HKSRy BARTa, PHI D., D.C.L.,
Fellow of the Royal and p q "a end A'Ac societies. &C.
THE ACTUAL ooNpIFfoS af; sS y OF RoRTHERN AND CEN
In relation its Commerce. Agriculture and Msnufscure ana
TIE f'RE:'fTE' 6RSoRs j. 5'itid'S
sLAyE-TRADEi.
The Wa" and gfraH Rs;SPai aUsFs Shsa '''''' the
BURNING OF VILLAGES;
The Capture Of the inhabitants for slaves the Expeditions
y cHPTGst OF sRa%E
All this mnuey described BY Dr. RaTth from his own per
Eonsl observation.
LONG nEs1DEN5H =, i SH FIE FAMOUS CITY OF
where bis Life was daily thTessned consequence of his being
,o.ohs, m,ns the most intensely interesting Book Of
Travels aud Adventures ever published
TEN THOUSAND COPIES
eff this work ordered in 1SysnSe of a Dr. and "s
sSiss T:Ts ss1: :1s .ad GsS1sI''" GSss
We want Agents and Csnvssses in all psrts Of the United
States to whom most liberal commission will be Pa1
AZ
B. Copies sent by mall postpaid on receipt of the price,
Sl2S.
VNHE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
NOW READY,
THE AUTHORIZED EDITION
CAPTAIN MccLINfSocK's NARRATIVE
ofthe
VOYAGE OF THE "FOX"
In search Of
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
WITH TWENTY ILLUSTRATIONS AND FOUR ELABO-
RATE MAPS.
TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers
Boston.
Single copies sed any address by the Publishers on re-
Wholesale Dealers and Agents viii receive most liberal dis
counts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

No. 12l Nsssaust-
DEADY NEXT THURSDAY,
READY NEXT THURSDAY.
READY NEXT THURSDAY
RRADY NEXT THURSDAY
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THE GREATEST STORY
AND SKETCH PAPER PUBLISHED
THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY,
FOR FEBRUARY l6.
Which will be ready FEBRUARY 2,
WILL CONTAIN THE FIRST PORTION OF AN
EXCITING STORY,
ENTITLED
LILLIAN, THE WANDERER;
THE PERILS OF BEAUTY!
BY FRANCIS 8. SHITH,
AUTHOR OF "EvELEEN WILSON" 1.-THE VEST
MAKERS APPRENTICE" y" THE ABANDONED WIFE,
"MAGGIE, THE CHILD OF CHARITY" " AZAEL
KAN" FLORENCE O'NEILL," kc., &c.
The object Of this story 10 show in their true coor those
vampires who prey the neeessou and ignorant
emgan both who land shores The heroine
noble and pure, but unfortunate orphan gr wno
forced circumstances to 10 leave her home Europe and come
10 this country Upon arriving here she falls into the clutches OF
of the souess uans alluded to- and suengs and
escapes than death graphically skeched by
the author In the Of the story the reader 10 introduced
the miserable hove Of poverty and into the maDssn OF
luxury and wealth. and clear insight had into all ciasse oil
society.
Those who have Francis g. Smiths previous works need
not that he stands without rival this side OF the
Atlantic writer Of that class Of h;ton In which the brightest
AZ well as the darkest phases of human character are erhsted
To those who have not enough TO his
yous productions would say, read Lillian TIE WAN
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Be,id. /" Lillian the Wsnderer" THE NEW-YORK WEEK
LY IL publishing Ms Holiness Great Story Marion Grey and
Harry Hszes exquisite Romance The West Point Cadet be
side large of first esss Sketches and Poems BY the oes
writers living Varied Departments Editorials, &c, &c. making
altogether forty columns Of delightful reading matter and
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For by every News Agent throughout the United states
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DoublePsse Cut Of
THE GRAND MASQUERADE IN PARIS.
THE GRAND MASQUERADE IN PARIS
THE GRAND MASQUERADE IN PARIS
ROBERT BURNS, THE SCOTCH BARD.
Portrait Of the Hon. JOHN SHERMAN Of Ohio.
Portrait of the Hon. HORACE r. CLARK Of NewYort
Portrait of Gen. MILLsON of Virginia.
Portrait Of Mayor LINCOLN Of Boston.
SCENES IN THE CoTToN-MILLS AT LAWRENCE,
&C., &C.,
NTHH
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS. \
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
NEW-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
y5- Remember to ash for THE NEWS, the NEw GoAHsAp
Nv P,pyH and don't be humbugged with Leslies oldfosy
sleepy paper
- Ir0nDSTEpS