davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Woman's Love.--A Beautiful Incl
dent.

Six years ago, a young man Just entering lifell
under the influence Of rum, committed crime
against society, was tried in this city, convicted
and sent to wauyin, where he served out his tcrr
behind the prison bars Before his trial fair grIl
had promised to link fortunes with him, and cruer
was the blow TO her. All through the six long
years did she wait for the day Of his release. Will
a true woman's heart she had believed him innoi
cent--innccent at least before God; and like thu
magnet she held on her steady way, her heart
pointing ever to the future. Long were the yeard
to him. Slow passed the hours. Seconds werd
UNDERGRADUATES were hours-hours days-day4
weeks--weeks months--months years, and thd
years were like ages. Every tolling of the prison.
bell struck deep into his heart, and every sunsef
took another thread from his long skein. Not
were the hours less weary to hsr. Hope, that
on her pillow by night Some there were WHO
laughed at her holy lovo-who sneered so meanly
at her lover-a prisoner miles away But littlf
mattered it to her. Others might sneer--she rel
NAMED true to her heart and him. Others might
point TO man in prison garb, toing away froni
She saw but the honest soul that might be saved
or be lost-and woman that she was nerveei
herself to bear the jibes and eers. Blessed word
came to him in his lonely cell, words of love. Of
hope, of kindness. and stronger grew the heart Of
him who had truly his better angel watching ovet
his unbroken nature. Each word from her light
encd the hours as they slowly went by, and lonl
ger grew the day on which liberty was TO GOMEZ
Men visited him, and threw into his cell a madl
denng thought on which his soul must feed, and
! tremblingly shrink to the darkest corner Of III
living temple Then letter from her would dasl
aside the dark curtains. and beckon him to a spol
Of sunshine, outside and beyond bis present reach
SO passed the years. Friends died and he wepa
over them. The sin was long since more than
atoned for, and at last the little spot of SUNSHINE
crept to his cell, and entering by the keyholc Of
the door, led him forth into the bright rays Of libl
crty He was conducted TO the office Of the prsoII
by McGraw, and citizens dress instead Of 1
prison suit given unto him, and into an inneI
room, where she, who, yeara before, had promisedl
before God TO be his What meeting It's mol
for us to speak Of it,
On the evening train the two arrived in thii
city, and were by one of our diviues Joined II
marriage. We were witness at the emon.
and never shall forget it-neycr forget the ey!
moistened with tears of happiness nor the throb!
bings Of the heart that had 50 long waited and
trusted. Saved, saved May the future be al
the brighter for the dark cloud that so long ha
hung over It, and true friends be ever ready a
lend helping hand. We believe in woman's low
in womans devotion the more after knowing
| the facts above stated. God bless the true heart
wherever found Miiraukie Sentinel
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

Now in the still hush Of midnight, willie II
clouds hang heavy around the starry heights, ar
the pale flowers weep with the night-wind!
comes thoughts Of the loved AMI LOST Though
Of the !drcsmless seepers in metropolis, and los
for their memory.
These thoughts brings again the dAys Of chill
hood with all their lights and shadows Lit
Harry's form comes to me in the gloom wi;
heavens aureola about him. Beside him is ahothl
whose deep blue eyes ike twin stars Of destini
gaze earnestly at me Those same eyes watch,
my childhood slumbers, and whose whole life vs.
one Of love. BY her hand she leads the singh
bird who left MS in the sunny spring time. III
whose fragile form we laid BY the brookside whe
the Willows golden tresses fall and the azu
violet blooms. That was a little coffin, but
shadow fell dark over the whole of mothers iii
Twas but . tiny tomb but it held a gem
which she sorTowed cvermore. "But such is &
kingdom Of heaven" Aud such are my guardii
angels. They come to me in the purple twiligl
they hover around my pillow in the long hours
night and bring to me thoughts Of the dista
heaven They come and strike with their invi
bic fingers the electric chain" Of imagination a
memory, and look in with their ssint-Hke fac
with all my dreams and realities. SYBIL.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

1t is stated that Lady Franklin will also vii
the Pacific States, and will probably take mp |.
residence next Winter in San Francisco to viii
she is advised by her physicians. Though
general good health, mild climate IS nccess:,
to her, and therefore San Francisco has been n
commended. Lady Franklin Is now siv'y y";
re az, hs-r- - ~, - y ~
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
For Salt River!
"lNEyuEhGIE mr. ~ 'INENoRhGiE
LOGIC" $500 - LoGIC'
TIE PIRATiCAL CRAFT
~ " -.

WILL start on her first trip to the bead waters
of salt River from the Clerk of ia" Court of APP
prals' Office, in Frankfort. on september 18th
leo. This vessel /, pewter bo.tomrd, and Sc
cured by "BOLTS.'
OwNERs-Honcsi mi The anil DisLoncst OM
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

W, br,vc Bell viii be elected by tn" people,
and that the result will not vary much from the
above.
But, falling in this Jet MS look at the chance,
in the House and in the Senate.
In l756, NV York gave buchanan
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
u | y | Nc

N. hours Of all hours the most bless upon earth,
'!rss,d hours of our dinners
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
vi. BIOndin to bring the Prince Of
Wales over Niagara Fails on q
Tight Rope.

II is said that NJ Blondin has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Duke ofNewcastle. proposing
to bring his Royal Highness into America in a
wheclbarrow on a tight rope.
NIAGARA FALLS, u. s. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
DEPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXTBOOK -

DEPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXTBOOK
III TIE ONLY N.Y. 0sE PgRIIsHEP rpp
INDISPENSABLE 10 Voters CLIPS " =; AhD sPEAKERs IP
WIN. HENRY FRY OF THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.
On, Octave Vol 80 Chapters. Price Is eta.
TaB FOLLOWING TABLE OF CoSrESTs
will Prove what The claims 70. Il ns sa hs ali p my
questions aud involved in tn contest and does
Tsa n s ss q the modest @ es%
Book and comp.ndiun of the slavery
question in all Its 'if ifsIE pG56 os CONTENTS ''
/ Political parties Of 1863.
8. Slavery under the Ancient Jews
sav,ry under the Ancient Greeks aud Romans -
Slavery lbe American Colonies anc during the War Of
cent1tcnaI Pr,vions the Subject, and their Early
g. The Annexation of Louisiana and tie Effects of Cotton
The Missouri Question. ,,,
H. Th. Annexation Of Texas aud Southern POLICY.
T. % The s. La. oaeton unSer Pisrces Administration
H. nsresona Investigation into the h'n's' outrsse' and
Is burning Human Beings Alive a. the Stake;
m cSSpa1ssva Ss ealth Of Fres and Slave states.
49, The RtOprping of he slaye-Irade with Africa
g. Ac,us bite ssysIs IN the 9s,isa. sS.'P Periods
a. What Slave Yoay Costs his Owner and what Slave
70 be.poiisn Terrorism and Murdeou Violence in the
"a Slavery PreponderaLce in Congress- the Executive, and
IS. fne Chief Argument of The Shareholders Upset; Or,
The Pubic Lands The Republicans In Congress for Free
Farms the Wethe Democras against then as shown oy
a. Corruption swndiug and sesins as PTecoed By the
Slave Democracy; lnvesga ioLs Of the Co9ode
Completely President Buchanan in the Presidential Election
2s The Wdespread Dep.ayy and Crnnsy of Democratic
~ Lincoln and Hamln. -,
so Popular Vote aely called for President in 1856 with
II. The Political Platforms Of 1880.
%. Concluding RemAks
following selected specimens of the opinions held OF this
FRoy SENATOR suNSER
Boston, Aug S, 1860.
"MY DEAR SIR l ike your little book very much L. Is
tu payrO containing the against the B4rbarsm OF
slavery all its Details ginning TO end In making
have put all ese trueheaIied Republicans under perpetual
0'gjiSnSi gaSGS aud sH s'a 70 'D'' CHARLES SUMNER
Tow. H. Fry, esq"
PRoa HORACE GREELEY.
"Ths work affords capital birdeye view OF the pending
Presidential from the hepuDcan spu pVin ahd may
be read with interest and profit By all"
GOV. CHASE or OHIO . ,
"Tbe general plan seems 10 me very good aud quite will
ling to the ability execution the general credit
IFrom the Ncw.York Evening Post, Aug 2Tl
The author compressed into lS octave mass Of IN
fact condensed bu, complete history OF the political aspects oil
the Slavery question In this country.
From the New. York Weekly Tribune, Aug II
The statements accurately made ard the euaory given
There no other the knd and peets wide spread
want. go
work puts power all voters to get H. Prce single
copies mt by mail copies 81 liberal deduction
A. b. BURDTCK, Publisher
No. las Nasssu-st., hew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

Q ri l. DON g. c o NJ Z A y Y
y PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. us NAssAusr, NEw-f0Rk.
Publish THIS DAY:
l.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
By STEPHEN IL TySG, d. d.,
Rector of ST. Georges Church Ne1.fork.
neat lemo volume Price 90 cents
The publication Tyngs letter. Sunday Schos IN 20
neat and convenient form will be welcomed by the puosc
The book viii be invaluable to Sunday School Teachers
H.
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
Being Volume H. of Series Of American Histories os Youth
By JAcoB ABBOTT.
To be completed in Twelve Volaes i6mo Piee Is cents
each Each volume complete In iseli
Each volume will be illustrated VITA numerous Maps and kr-
cravings from or gps designs by o. Dsley j. b. Ch,pn,
e. Perkins Chaes Parsons H W. HeTsick Il. f. Beaneu, b.
L. Stephens and others
/ VOL l6mo Profusely Illustrated Price IS cents
mo man better han Mr. Abbott bos invest inc
dy bones bi-tory with aactive gro or innse mt n
that lie ad Sd which shall make them the most tractVe
reacing for the young His books Of this series pretend We pre-
sumo 10 nothing profound original research %. nsy ex
bbt Ia high degree thar dsuaauon fhien cannot
fail 10 make them very and which su impress upon
tbe youthu reader facts Of Aner dis more
yeas study the dry detail Of our Ordinary
his volume which read with interest nrrsted The
story of Columbus. Cabot Fespuus ana De SOTO With gspoc
rapidity an really nered With all the charm OF narrative
romantic adventure The Illustrations are nursrocs and nne-
" execUted."- Correspondence Of The Boston rost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
A PPLETONS OFFICIAL RAILWAY GUIDE
THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAs.
The
sEPTEMBER NUMBER OF APPLETONS GUIDE


SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF APPLEToNS GUIDE
l. NEARLY ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS, delin
eating the principal Railways of the United States and she Can
soas their stations, distances, connee ions, &c ~ -
H. PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL shEICh Of ID;
Hallway with Prenoo al DeDeaon VI Character by Fowler
III RAILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS Railways
of the United States Important Con'enoi o KswsJ MANA
" Railway Convection held al the United States
Hotel Saratoga July 2Sh lS6U The Railways Of the West
Railway at St Louis. Mo- Baltimore Oho Lnd
,iA Central Rsiweys; New Cotton RstesCincnns
RaIwsys Texas and her aTays: Cleveland Toledo Hall
way ST Louis Alton and Chicago Railway; beueiontaine hal
way Line; Ohio Mississippi Hallway Camden Anooy hsii
wsy new York aud In, hsiwsy drana Iunk ha"Ei ho
". ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF FIRAELL-Rome
and frienos Ink DIopsNo. l. The Two John smhsj The
OF Wiring Desk The Niszitudes Of Mhhon
Bssgsge The Great Mystery DaItoye and the Pork
v TOURISTS GUIDE to the Prin ipal Watering flaces
Springs Places of Fash nable Re,or in the United
VI APPLEToNs' RAILWAY GUIDE COUNTING
H0HSh vi IAtahnAEew InadE sew MAP OF THE RAILWAYS OF
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS.
VIII THROUGH ROUTES to and from Newly ork Philadei
ST Louis &c with Maps aid other relating 70 hc
rssdies Of travelling to and from all the principal ce
Sonh, East and West - - - -. ..,,,, ,,,,,.
X. a GAZkTTEEB OF The UNITED STATES arranged
ander the separate Maps Of Railways
XI NkW TIME TABLES, corrected 20 date ,.,,,,, - ,. .
APPLETONS ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE can be
obtained all the pncips book and p-nodcsl agencies
at the principal book stores. and upon ell the cars OF
the principal rsways thoug TIE Uned Stsle aud Csnsda
at ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CEETS PEN cory.
Nos 443 and AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

The Rev. VIM. ID. snodgrass, ID. ID Of oc,hen, n
Y will preach In the est seI Chuieh x2dst between Oh
and 7,hays MORROW tSabbath) Sept at lot o'clock
g. m and O'Clock Strangers are very cordially invited
The Rev William Alvin Bartlett will preach in the
Br okyn Fulton Hghst, on sUNDAY
EVENING. Services will commence at o'clock The subject
wi be Gods Three Harvests and His Harvester" Com
munon services in the morning commencing at l ocock
The Rev. Henry blanchard Pastor, win pre- ich in th
Clucb Of The Of Monroe place and CLARK st.,
Brooklyn, TOMORROW MORNING. Sept. 2, at lol, and
EVESING at "A O'CLOCK.
The American Baptist Mariners Society, whose
tbect promote the Gospel among Seaen wilt lueet with
the Laightsi Baptist Church. SUNDAY EVENING Sept
q 1850 Addresses rnd ren OF experiences be expected
nun Der Of converted seamen.
The Rev. =. 4, Corey viii preach IN the Murray Hill
Rttist Church (25 his. between Jth bhavs To- NOR
ROW, at lOk m and at Z O'Clock p ~
TnjyersaIist Mission, Rooms q Ist-st. ana 3d-av'
The ev. THOMAS }. SAWYER, d. D. viii preach at the
s5ove place on SUNDAY AFTERN0ONs at 81 o'clock. The
public are inv tied. Seats free
W estminstcr Church, the Rev. ROBERT McCARTEE,
D. d Pastor-1hs Rev. WM. ID. SNoDORASS, DID,, Of
Goshen N " will preach IN this Church, 2d, between 9th
aud 9Th avs TO MORA0W (SsDbsthl Sept st ic1 oelocs
g. and st oco p Strangers are very cordially invited
WiIIet-street NJ. L. Church.-Pres hing To-MoR
ROW by the Pastor the kev e. SEAhLES st l0l M ana
"A m. Sermon in the EVENING 70 Young People All are
invited to attend. General Prayer mee'ing at Sp m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
,DBE AUTHORSHIP of RUTLEDGE.

TIRE AUTHORSHIP of RUTLEDGE.
THE TWELFTH EDITION
RUTLEDGE
IS NOW READY.
One neat l2mo Price s. Is.
For Sale at all the Bookstores.
The PubHhes few days dace announced that theS woua
the question,
"wHo is THE AUTHOR OF RUTLEDGEl"
has been happily and efecsuay answered by leading pa
per in each of tho three principal cities, follows;
Says The Newly orb Evening Post
The suthores Of Rutlrdge the late ssphant smong our
young writer and Produced the most oyiAa
and ,trikDg In this Of successful female noyeh
Says The Boston Dal Advertiser.
authores Rntedse' Is the Charlotte Bronze OF
America and ike Jane Eyre wiz make deep impression
upon the literary world
- Says IN. Philadelphia Daily Press
autbores Rutledge bright and Intelligent wonsn
many OF her and has Produced the os
cessa novel; nideng he brief time has been out oil 'ne
pr. ss, ever published "a this country"
DERBY 4 JACKSON, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
7 TITLE, BROWN & Co.,
IL BOSTON.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
A HISTORY OF NEW-ENGLAND
DURING THE STUART DYNASTY.
JOHN eoRHAN PALYRBY, LID

A HISTORY OF NEW-ENGLAND
DURING THE STUART DYNASTY.
BY JOHN soRHAN PALYRBy, LID.
Vol III 3vo. 81 rs.
This volume consists Of ak hondred and forty pages and
braces the nod G tho CCnledeiacy ca me -FOUR Ooiohes
tending the year 1644 to the 1851 treats Of the his
tory England during the last years s9i Gnaies tne
the and the first Of Charles the Second Oh
the primitive institutions and u'sges Of New tnghd o the re-
suJps OF the -Four Colonies to the neenboins fenn ana
Dutch planters; Of transactions with the Nairaganset and
Eo Mayhem and others TO eysngehze the natives OF the or
of and Its influence on the course
VI scc saa and political Affairs In the parent country OF ne
against PresbyteriaDs Quake and bspsi OF
n the Con-der4cy threatening Its dissolution Of
the esabhng Of Rhode Island and Connecticut as chartered
the annexation New Haven to Connecticut
Of attempt Of Lod CaenGo to overthrow the Charter
in Massachusetts, and OF the establishment oil the
authority Of the colony NewHampshire and Maine.
auther who ss out the old and the new,
In the hight theory the inst book to give coherent
aud &C n exLib of the ground policy OF the
Who created New. n and ~" Christian Examiner.
having noble theme reserved for his but for the
eminent sswith which be has far treated We trust
life and eh viii be speIed - complete the work on the
con which has been begun; Tor we
viii taxe its place with those possessions for
ever which an unnsusl great historical writer's have in
our day Owen to the world ~ Boston Courier.
every page ii Lot only Of conscientious research
but Of that historical ssaey without which the pains
taxing fidelity VI little sail We believe that Dr. Paey has
dee ply into the spirit Of American history and has
thus given certain harmonious unity to the anna, OF the New
their fortunes usually related By the early writer's so arid
confused and rspulsive.n-lN. T. Tribune.
Based upon thorough research written with good sense and
the nooesty that commonly distinguishes real from al aece1
this History OF Ne~Engand promises to
be substantial addition TO the libraries Of England and Amen
CO.. L, ndon xsniaer. -, ,.
Br Psley that school Of historians Of which this
sge deficient many departments Of eratune-has just
night 10 be proud. d."-l London saturday Review
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
1psrial Notifies.

Post.OHlce Notice-The MAILS for EUROPE, via
SOUTHAMPTON AID BREMEN per the United states steaHe
EEW-YORK, viii close at this office SATURDAY. the Isl
isy OF September, st IL. O'Clock NJ NV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
rHE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE


S.SxR NEW.YSSB DAILY TRIBUNE
~ rnpI,surp EVERY MOkNIH8 AND Gvg,llSo
70 fonA fSUNDAu ETCzsSsDl
nv TIE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
ByLOISSs. ooRSEl ~ nAhaAO AND tfausn
- t"S srHRETs, STTv.gALL.
,,..eJ eabscribeTs At VI cent, week- MAD
fSsssJs Is Per IN sdvs5oei "a for sis aonthA
wwu NEW-YORK WEEKLY TaxaUNE,
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
a. .,ha,hsd eVery SATURDAY MoRsse the os soe Of -
ssppm In sdvsbee Three Copies fer sS Efve Ccpies foI
%s Ven Copies fer S7; Twenty Copies adress tand
~ number at the Of &1 sunupl $40; rvepy
S.s address Of ssnh subscriber land any number al
~, Of sl 20 ssoh 2 Any sending clue OF
ssy E ee sutlted 10 extre sopy RNbscrPnns
AscaneDee 81 any tine
aAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER LINE ioI stcA
hssltioB. Nothing inserted for less than ss
EMB sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
q vush.hed every TUESDAY and PRpAY MORsISs Price GO
snx Two Copies for s5i Five Copies for sn -
TEB NRW-y0AK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION,
a EsASsbed the departure eseb M a4a
tsa 81 Per snnum. portage tnclnded single S0pie fHo
TBE NETWORK TRIBUNE
rGa CALIFORNIA OREGON AND THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS,
Z. sDAhed on she departure Of each NAL steamer io Apn-
49,. =" 20 THE TRIBUNE,
No. ls4 Nassaust, Nev-1ors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.
~ The cheapest publication Saeet Music in the World
PUBLIShED MONTHLY
Price Is cents per copy
Subscription price reduced to bl 80 per year
BOUND VOLUMES /, O. g. and 4, in Oil. Cloth Cases.
PRICE 81 50 PER VOLUME.
Each Volume contains 22 large Of the best the most cor
po and selected Music the Piano aud voice.
better cole, ton Of fashionable aud original sic
not be found In the whole world at 80 low price.
The FOUR VOLUMES CONTAIN
lat and popular English American and German Songs and
Ballad "A Piano Foe Of all the principal melo
"a Superb Polkss, IL Gallops,
II WaItzss, 10 Schotishes,
10 Sets Of Quadrilles, 3Poba Mazurkss,
Sets Of Lsucers. Marches,
Redowas 10 Country Dances,
pieces of miscellaneous character such Fantasies
Vsatou Rounds Minuets Songs without words making all
302 MUSICAL WORKS for 80
Address OUR MUSICAL FRIEND,
No. 4SS ABroadwsy, NJ y
MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS
W PUBLISH DAY:
l.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT.
By CHARLES READE.
Author OF " Peg Wofinston," " White Lies" &c.
. volume, musln, rs cents.
H.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA.
With remarks the Breeding and Hearing Of Horses
BY Capt. HENRY SHAKEsPEAR
volume muslin, 10 cents.
work full Of dashiDg adventure and stirring descriptions oil
encounters with tie wild animals OF the East Indian unsles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
DOORS FOR POLITICIANS.

= PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES A MANUAL or Po'
IIrIcAL IsTSLLIeKscE, ETHrEITIse rHg oReIS GRowTa
HSSrsSISG VALUABLE AND GKsKlAL STATISTICAL ISYoxA.
TIoS. By ARTEuk HOLMES. lvoL, Rmo eL
THIRTY YEARS VIEW, Or, A HIsroRY or rHz WORK
ING on THE AaKnCAS GOyESsEsT THIRIY YEARS PEos
l2O TO 1850 Chiefly teien m the COnse.. Debates the pm.
Bsppn with his acsl view Of men and affairs with Historical
Notes and and s'me notices Of eminent deeeaseS
ooempoTsTes By Hon. THOMAS ii. BsSToS Complete in
vo octave about $50 pages each Price, In cloth, $si
sheep, S6.
ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS;
being Po al History Of the United Stats from the SIsAnn
ton the first Federal Congress In 1893 70 1896 Edited sn
complied BY Hon. THoxAs e. Benton from the ohcia Hecd
The WORK win be completed in Is rOy. volumes
pages EACH Is Of which ready An additional volume
VIII be published once In three months
Price %, CLOTH % 20, sheep "a, half Morocco.
HISTORICAL AND LEGAL EXAMINATION of that p..t
DsED SCOTT CASE Which declares the UncOnstitu ionaity
Of the Missouri Compromise Act and the seE snon Of ths
i''' AfFLkTSs "A sssiiss5; SsS.DwAr
Any Ofthe above sent free BY mail on recoiP. Phco
Second Edition Now Ready,
A LFRED .. STREETS
NEW BOOK,
WOODS AND WATERS;
On,
THE sARANACs AND RACKET.
With Map Of the Route, and
NINE SUPERB WOOD ILLUSTRATIONS,
A. follows;
FLO. skSariss iseih5 F5R DEER, TaK PESiIs FTLer,
WRIAfytef RIAs f4ss NOTCH MirEEksE H2S hiEka FALLS
For sale BY all Booi,ssr COpie. BY mall postps.d
's's'' o. '"'' I" NJ. DooLAD9, pusli.her,
No. I9WalkersA, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

The Hydropult, -
INVENTED AND PAL kN1ED BY w. Il. WISE,
Ia the simplest effective aud most convenient apparat
throwing water by hand IL Welg ou eEn'
iyouIds ia easily worked and very itrong and durable
THE HS DKUPULT 80,
will throw eight gallons of water per minute Aty eet hg "hep
worked by the pG wer of one nan
Its mo desirable instrument ior use IN
THE GARDEN
For Watering Beds,
Drowning out Insects,
Applying Whale Oil Soap Solutions, ,,,
Dressing with Liquid Manure,
IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD,
For Washing Windows,
Wettng Sidewalks,
Sprink ling Streets.
Washing Carria,es
Emptying Flooded Cellars
Etc, etc, etc.
IN EVERY SHIP,
Pumping Water from the Hold,
Wsshing Decks,
Bsihng Boats.
FOR EVERY INVALID,
1t makes capital Spray Bath.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE.
THE H I'd 70 p
9 INyALUA
EXTINGulSHIhG FIRES or
PROTECTING RooYs MAR FIRE. -
MANY copauons have been prevented py the use Of TINS
simple instrument. -. f...o
n can be used all purposes for which hydran OF force
nun applicable, and in Situations where other oonVance
are u'e''sA FOR SALE BY THE
AMERICAN HYDROPULT Co,
No. Al Park row, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

Leland Charles Godf.sy,
lie ,sius, Kari Richard,
Leroax, Pierre.
Leutze, Emanuel,
LeyerfieI, Urban Jean joseph,
Lever, ChaI les ia nes,
LIE Vert, Oct.sia WelsoL
L. wald, Johaan Kari August,
L.ses, George Henry,
Lewis, Sir George Cornewsu,
Lewis, cayier, LII. D.,
Lieber. gTaa ia, LID,
Lisbig. Jgstds Won,
Lincoln, Abraham,
Lind, Jenny 0oldschmi5t,
Liyio g.tons, Dayi.,
Lola MonteZ,
Longfellow, Henry Wsdsworth,
Longwcrti, Nicholas,
Lover, Ss1iGel,
Lowell, james Russell,
Lunt, George,
Ly eli, Sir { aarlss,
Lyu b, Capt VIM. r., U. 5. NJ,
Lyndhurs;, Lord,
Macclintock. John. ID d.,
Mac Culloch. John Ramsay.