davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
~Too Honest''--.' No Money i'm
Him.

The Washington Correspondent OF the
J.ouisvflle Cogier, In q recent letter. speaks
of the a argmeuts advanced in favor of aud
against the various aspiranis for the Presi-
dency,D and adds:
Fbe strongest and most formidable argu-
1uent resorted to to defeat Mr.. Guthrie Is
that be il too AOncz! You remember that
ancient history gives an account OF an iDdI-
yidual whose only reason for assisting to
ostracise Aris.ides as that be was tired OF
bearing him called 1.-The Just" A certain
set III politicians in the country have the
same objection 10 hT. Gutbrie-Tbey say.
He's not our man there's no money IN mum =,
How deeply impressed the Curriers' letter
writer must be with tie corrupt practices OF
the Democratic party, when he makes the
confession that honesty is the strongest
and most formidable argument" against an
sspirant for the Presidency! The develop
ments at Washington during the present
session of Congress but too fully prove that
corruption is the order Of the day-thai
money! is the great motive power of the
democracy, by the use of which elections are
carried, individuals prostituted, and the
press subsidized. Sojourningin Washington,
the Cosirr's correspondent has not failed to
appreciate the truth, and to recognize the
weakness and unsuitableEess of old fashioned
honesty TO democratic wants. Were it not
for " money" the President could not have
an organ at the Federal Capital, and hence
the public treasury must be bled TO afford
the life-blood to o partisan newspaper, whose
editors are prostituted to the base purpose OF
defending the Executive, right or wrong, and
TO malign every public man who may
hold I'D bis acts 10 the condemnation of the
country. Were honesty the rule of action.
we should see the organ OF the President
pass out Of existence. 1t could not live an
hour in an atmosphere untainted by corrup-
ton. Since the foundation of the govern
ment. there has not been journal at Wash
ineton, SO mean spirited, SO serVile, or SO
corrupt, as the Constitution, the editors OF
which are selected by the President. If any
tiSpg were wanting to cOrroborate the opin-
ion Of Gen. JACKSON touching Mr.. BUCHANAN,
the cosntenance he gives to the Constitution
would be sufficient. A man interrupted and
incorruptible would not tolerate such q
moutbpiece, but would by every means re-
repudiate and disown il. But the organ and
the man, in this instance, are happily paired
The one has services TO sell, the other has the
means of commanding the money to buy.
Each, like the yielding Banks, is willing"
Now, if the correspondent of the COuriS
can induce his party to cast overheard the
President ard his organ, and to inaugurate
an era OF honesty, be will achieve something
for the good of his country, and his own re-
nown. If GUTHRIE be " too honest for the
Swiss at Washington, give him the victory at
Charleston, aud let the people ascertain ii
there is not something "in him" better than
f.mouey."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
From ashiugton,
WASHINGTON, April 8
the ADMINISTRATION coRRUPTIoSs.

THE ADMINISTRATION CoRRUPTIoNs.
Mr.. Augustus Schell appeared before Mr..
Covodes's Committee to-day, and refused
distinctly to produce the list OF contributors
to the eiectioneering fund raised by the New
York Hotel Committee, Without assigning
any sufficiently satisfactory reason. He was
asked by Mr. COvode whether he did not con-
fer with the President and members OF the
Cabinet, between the period of his first exami-
nation, when be admitted having this list
among his papers. and expressed willing
ness to submit IL, aud the second examiIa-
ton next day. when he proposed written
substitute for bis testimony Of the first day.
declining 10 deliver that paper.
He endeavorrd TO evade this inqairy by
etasing that be had seen many persons be-
tween those two days. But when pressed
directly, he said he had seen the President
aud members IF the Cabinet, and IL WAS AFTER
conf renee with them that he concluded not
20 exhibit the list TO the Committee. This
admit sion proves that witnesses, holding ap-
pointmeuts under the President, are tamper-
ed wi pending their examination. and re-
ouirsd ts sanaEe their ts~simony % suit the
ne .saifies or him and his Cabinet No other
comueutsry on bis rrsrnf Hsssase is Beeesss-
~ after such Development The eissct OF
combining the investigation within technical
Limits and protesting against full iaqeiry
IL now Transparent The COMMITTEES giil
meet again tomorrow Tor the purpose OF
taking the necessary steps TO bring this mat.
fer before tue House, In order to compel Mr..
Sehell 10 produce the paper In question
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

Intrinsic virtne alone could insure The success
which this article has attained. For rheumatism,
Salt Rbeum, Burns, Bruises, stif Joints, Galds,
sprains, Pole Evil and Sweings upon Horses, has
no equal. No person viii be without who has
once tested its value sand with references TO the
general estimation Of the Mustang Iinimeat, can
cheerfully say that no article ever performed SO
many cures in our neighborhood as this. l. ".
ssTTH, BridgeheId, Conn % s. LHroH, Esq Hyde
Park, VI, writes '-that the horse was considered
worthless, Chs spawn J but since the free
Of the Mustang LinimeHt have sold him for
e15o- Your Lininsnt is doing wonders up here"
sHch testimony is reschiDg Us every day. The halt
is not told. Every family should bsveit Revareo Of
limitations The genuine Mustspg Is sold by all
spectacle dealers throughout the world.
- BARNES PARK,
apr2-1m Proprietors, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
e-The Febrnarr nnmber Of ,he Sort

The February number Of the North
American Homeopathic Journal contains q
very interesting obitusry notice OF Washing
ton Irving. j; 10 from the pen Of d.. JOHN
c. Peters, of New York, distinguished
practitioner and one Of the conductors Of the
Journal, who was the medical attendant Of
Mr.. Irving and his family since ls52, since
which time he has paid two hundred and
thirty-six visits to sannyside. made two hun
deed and sixiy-six professional visits 10 the
family 10 New Yolk. aud received niaeIy-six
calls from them at bis own residence. Dr.
Peters says Mr.. Irving occasionally discuss
ed the principles Of bic practice with bin,
and the long and unwaveriag confidence
placed In the medical treatment conducted
In accordance with them shows the most
cordial approval. The Doctor gives very
interesting account OF The varioas Illness
through which il was bis privilege 20 carry
ar. Irving sad il i evidsat that there was
great eoagsalality Of mind between The
physician sod his p.iieat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

There is a touching beauty in the radiant
look of a girl just crossing the limits ofyouth.
and commencing her journey through the
cbeekered space of womanhood. 1t is all
dew-sparkle and morning glory to her ardent
buoyant spirit. as she passes forward exult-
ing in blissful antieipations. But the with
ering heat of the conflict of life creeps on
the dew-drops exhale: the garlands of hope
shattered aud dead, strew The path and toe
often, ere noon-tide, the brow and sweet
smile are exchanged for the weary look o.
one longing for the evening rest, the twilight
the night.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
Paris Correspondence of the Boston Traveller
PARIS, March Is, 1860.

Louis Napoleon is about organizing an i'm
mense army in addition to the regular army
He knows that before he attains the objects
he proposes. he must confront all Europe in
arms. This new army will be something be-
tween the regular army and The National
Guard. Every year 10000 men will be
called out 10 serve the country for seven
years-tbat l., there will be enlistedil 00O-
600 men, one-half OF which, |. e. 500 900 men
will be actually in the ranks OF the regular
army the other will be allowed 10 remain
at home, but will be liable to be called into
active service and drafted into the regular
army whenever it may please Louis Napole-
on. In ordinary times these men Who will
be allowed to remain Mt home, will be as
sembled once month and thoroughly drilled
by officers of the army. When their seven
years of service expires. they viii be drafted
into the National Guard, where they will
serve until torty-fve years old.
The National Guard is TO be reorganized.
No person will be appointed an officer in it
except haifpay officers of the regular army,
aud no person will be allowed to enter the
ranks except discharged soldiers OF the army +,
aud all discharged soldiers Of the army will,
upon their discharge, be drafted into the
National Guard, aud he of service until they
are fiye-and-iorty years old. By this man
agement Louis Napoleon will have ready to
take the field At any moment
Reserved National Guards ...-.-..... $50 900
National Guards, (aI soldiers, nd you y 800 900
Reguiar Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 600
ToiAlArmy 49,. .-....-.. zoo
These figures. even after every allowance
Is made for iuvaliis. Inefficient men, and all
the other deductions to be found in military
arithmetic, certainly present a force which
10 Sufficient To alarm Europe.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
The Three Fighting Deacons OF


In small neighborhood in Geanga county
lived three deacons. The first is a Methodist,
The second a Presby terrain. and the third q
Baptist. All live quite a distance from their
respective meeting houses, and as the travel
ing is excessively bad at this time of the year
thew concluded to hold meetings in the little
red school house in the neighborbOod. The
question then arose which denomination
should hold the first meeting. The Methodist
claimrd the privilege OF opening. The Pres
byterian demanded it. The Baptist insisted
upon it. Here was "a fix"
They wrangled over the matter until the
dander of each deacon arose TO fever heat
and each vowed he would hold "a meeting al
the red schoel-house the very next evening,
which happened TO be Friday last, and on
that evening. ut early candle lighr, the school
house was crowded with Methodisis, Presby-
terians and Baptists, and several worlds peo-
pie.
The Presbyterian commenced reading a
catechism The Baptist at the same time
arose aud commenced reading tract on i'm
mersion. The Methodist at the same time
struck up an old-fashioned hymn. shoaiing
il forth at the top of his lungs. The effect
was ludicrous. IL apparently struck the
mixed congregation 80. for they all COM
menced laughing. The Baptist was wheeZy.
He sank exhausted into his seat, while the
PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist continued. All
n, once. the righteousness of the scene struck
the Baptist, and he INDUCED in protracted
horse laugh. This displeased the Presbyt e-
rian. and forgetting himself, he dealt the
Baptist a stunning blow uEder the right ear.
The Methodist threw his hymn book down
and rushed to the Baptist's rescue. BE ar
rived just in time 10 receive the Presbyte-
rian's iron FIST between bis eyes. The Bap-
list and Methodist rallied, and together at
tackled the Presby terrain, but he was too
much tor them. The scene that ensucd beg
CARS description. Chairs were overturned.
Window glass was broken. Women shrek
ed. Men yelled. We have no wish TO make
fun OF an affair which has cansed profound
regret among the religious people OF Geanga.
We merely relate the iacis. The matter is
in litigatiOn.-C Cleveland (Ohio) PiaiHdsaler.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
ExeessIyeIy Liferary.

How a young lady underworld 10 adapt her
style Of CONDENSATION to the character Of hrr
gue-ts is narrated in al Ohio paper. Tom
Corsin and Tom Ewing being on a political
tour through the State, stopped al the house
Of a prominent politician at night, bat found
NO one at home but young niete, who pre-
sided at the supper table. She had never seen
great men. aad supposed they were eiePhaa-
tine altogether. and all talked in great lam
guage. mir. Ewing, will you take eoadt
ments in your tea, sir - inquired the young
lady ayes. miss. il yoa please replied the
ausndam salt boiler. Cor~iR's eyes twinkied-
Here was fun for him. Grati6rd nj The APP
paren, success of bar first trial AZ talking %
big men, the young lady addressed Mr.. Corwin
In the same manner, -WilI you tsks eoadi-
meats In var tea sir. Pepper and salt, bat
no mustard was the prompt reply OF the
faeeiious Tom. OF course, nature must out.
AID Ewing and the entertainer rosred Ia spite
Of themselves Corwin essay ed 10 mend the
matter, and was solBahle In anecdote. and
va aud eomplimrnt- The young lady 70 this
day declares that Tom Corwin IL = eoar=s,
vulgar, disagseeable nsa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

BOURBON County Stock SALEs.-We learn
from the Paris Fqy that stock to the value
of S35, GOO was sold on Wednesday last, in
that city. Nine-eight 2 year old mules cold
at sSS(9s1l0 per head nineteen mule colts,
cash, SIS; one hundred yearliugs at 5000
$50, twenty eight 2and 8 year olds at Sl34:
thirty head brush cattle at sic 10; TWEEN
ty-two head of cattle s2s@s30.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

A SoCTHERS BUILT STEAM FIRE ENGINE
4 steam fire engine just built at Richmond,
Va, for the Russian government, had Q
successful trial on Wednesday. She threw a
stream down Main street of 215 feet in a solid
body. and scattering heavy spray 24O feet
Her weight is 600 pounds, and she was bull
at a cost of $500.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

OPEN VS.. COVERED DRAINs.-Mr Mechie
thus explains the reason why covered drains
are SO much more effectual than open ones:
" A deep open ditch will not drain the adj
joining soil, because, when the side are dry,
the water rises up towards the surface by
capillary attraction, and thus heads back
the water behind it. Put pipes into the bot
tom of this ditch, fill it up, and it will then
drain the adjoining SOIL"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
New Orleans Races-metairie Cours,
FIFTH DAT.

MEIAIRIE COURSE, New Orleans, April Z, 1s6o-One
mile heats. best three in fve--Jockey CLUB Purse,
5000. A
James McClosky's CIV. Cheatham's) CHI.
&. Allendorf, by George Elliott. out Of
Miss Peyton-4 years old. 2111
A. l. Bingaman's b. f. Repentance, by Lex
ineton, out of Julia H-s years old -. 1888
j. S. Hunter b. m. 10 ette, by Sovereign,
dam by ChurchilI-4 years old ss22
d + Kenner's Oh. Z. Souvenir, by Lecomte,
out of Medipa--3 years old ............ 4 4 4
W. j. Minors bl (. Verona, by Yorkshire,
out of Britannia-S years old .......... 8 5 dis
W B. Woods or. c. Aft Morgan, by Gray
: Eagle, out of Margaret Edna-3 years old dist.
Time: l4SL .1:44 y 1a61z ..1:47K.F
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

g GALLO MoDEsrY.- II. Granier de Cassag-
nae in late number Of LIE Pays. in reference
to the Papal question, says:-
Spreading absolutely. God has no need of
ANYBODY but for the last fourteen centu-
ries be has always thought it useful to en-
ploy France for the accomplishment of bis
designs"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
ru-Rmsnnea p nart sarreror of ~,

1Emanuei .. HART surveyor OF the
Port Of New York, sailed foi Hamburg on
Saturday to take possession of an estate Left
him BY lovely Jewess, who some years ago
became enamored of him in Paris. Harris
has remembered him truly, and dying has left
some lines which her legatee is doubtless glad
she did not wish to blot.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

Mrs yyinsIoys, an experienced nurse ua
emale hysician has soothing syrup for children
eethirg, which greatly facilitates the process Of
tcethsr by oftenipg the gunsreiucing ailinfama
on-wilI ailay ali pain andis sure TO regulatethe
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest
o yourselve s and reIiefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement n
mother column une7dxw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
cs-The Clevelaud I,L,,.s.,l,, ,,o..,.

crThe Cleveland ft1ssasal<f boasts. In
reply 10 the New York Herald, that Mr..
Douglas will go inso Charleston Convention
with ksadrsd AID sss<ais-esh ussss esst.sa, all
obtained by bis epPosshon 70 The Leeomptoa
policy, aad be will receive t~e-third vote
on the second or third ballot, which adj
ai:isnai vote will be given him on the score
Of his sound Democracy, nationality. AID
availability. Stick pia there, old Bennett
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

SHAD u The AtaBAsA.-Tae Montgomery
Adsertiag reports the catching Of sso white
chad in the Alabama river opposite thai
eity--being. NE suppose. the first that we're
ever caught there. since Montgomery has
existed at least This event IL regarded as
result Of the experiment n.ds Last year 70
propagate shad 10 the water Of tbs Alabama
by spawn carried from Savannah. aud Ne
procf Of tie saeesss Of thai experiment
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

ss-ws ars indebted 70 T. W. coIE. E-a
superintendent, fss priassa eepy Of the
twelfth annual Report OF tie Directors and
ether oaieers of The Nashville and Ch.tta.
aeoga Rail Road Company. 4 eoatain.
great deal q Interesting matter, coaeernlnr
tbs condition Of the sasneial affairs Of sAs
cSmpsny. TIC cperstzess ii tie road, &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
uew ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIVlDEND.

A DIVIDEND Of THREE PEI cExr on the Capital
IA Stock of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road Company this day declared by the Direc
tors the profits of the last six months. paya-
BILE on after the 10Th inst, the ONCE OF the
Treasurer in Nashville. w A. GLEA|ES,
aprg-lm Treasurer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

ss- For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson x Humphrey at No. % South side OF the
Square. They are receiving daily fine stock OF both
Fancy and Staple Goods which they are selling lit
tie cheaper than any other house in the city.
marI5-6
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
From the Petersburg Express.
A II eminiscence OF the Emperor OF
France.

n
France.
The man who now sits upon the throne OF
France, directing the destinies of shirty-six
millions of people, and facilities for raising
money. are probably greater than those OF
living being. not excepting the elder Roth
scbild, left the st. Charles Hotel, New Or
leans twenty years ago, last November.
without liquidating small bill for board
Our authority for this assertion, is the New
Orleans Bee, of November 10th, 1889. which
friend of ours noted for his antiquarian pro-
clivities, has exhumed from an old chest Of
newspapers, and kindly handed over to us.
We shall send a copy of this issue of the Ex-
press to his Majesty. and II perchance 1t
should be instrumental in inducing that dis
tinguished protentate TO fork over to the
proprietors OF the St. Charles, principal and
interest, we shall claim at least, q commits
sion of ten per cent. for collecting. The Bee
of the date above soys:
Count Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, whose
arrival at this city was announced in several
of the morning papers, has left New Orleans
in high dudgeon, and for just reason. He
was yesterday morning informed by The pro-
prietors of the 81. Charles Hotel that il was
customary for gentlemen travelling without
baggage Qthe Count was splendidiy provided
in that way for q man of his tiiuiar dimen-
sions) to pay for their board in advance,
wbereupon the following dialogue tfanspir-
ed /:
Count-My name is sufficient guarantee
for my bill.
Pubican-Yonr name. Count, Is q very
good name. but won't buy marketing.
Count-MHke ont my bill.
Puhliean--It shall be done.
The clerk therenpon presented the bill,
made out in the name of the Count l.. n. Boz
naparte.
My name, said The Count. ''is Louis No
pogeoa Bonapdrfe-I wish Ii stated ia iull in
tue account
A second bill made out, AID the en-
tire name written out in fair legible letters.
"My name is Conut Louis Napoleon Bona
part, Prince OF Segoris. Kamschaika. aud
other dependeuSes--say 80 in the bill /" re-
spondea the sprig of nobility.
Il will not make out a third bill, SAID The
clerk.
"Then III be I'D II rag i. - said his
excelleney, and forthwith absquasalsied.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

AZ "a. Gi=Ehsn sE.f plaza cetlez--eene extra 1AT<<
esd ~ 4ers small feE s1nseef use
apr 81 . NcsIu-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09

WssHNaFos. April Congressman DIM
mick. oas Of the Pennsylvania deisg aces 70
the Charies1sH Ceaseatias. publishes letter
to-day aceiasiag for Dcazsas
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
+ GAS If they dreamed OF Juue,
And whispered IN their DIR cams "

What delight is walk in the ''woods''
these charming days? The sky blue, the sun
all radiant. the air deliciously exhilarating.
What treasures We CLEAN as we wander along;
now, cluster of pale anemOnes; now tiny
carpet of richest moss; bunch of azure vio-
let's; branch of sweetscented cedar; awav-
ing bit of fern; with here and there deep
tinted blossom that whispers of the tropics.
When nature is not softly woOing, and we
must forego a walk, drive, or al excursion
to the Diamond Cave, our indoor pleasures
are compensatory. ConversatiO with charm
ing people; game of chess; the last new
books (PreRhceand of course TO flavor the
whole); and, not least. the arrival OF the cars.
When the noon train arrives. what excite
ment!-it is the event of the day. How eager
Iy We watch for familiar face, and what
genuinely welcome smile we give TO the new
comeri dear, noble, Young COUSINS from
Bowlinggreen. we shall not soon forget the
bright eyes and handsome faces, the sweet.
genial manner. the manly, true hearts, that
made last week, to us. consecrated time
days TO be marked with white pebbie!)
With the first sultry breath OF summer,
imagine city people will not forget, in their
exodus. this sweet spot of refuge. How could
it be otherwise. with three such contiguous
charlottesville Mammoth Cave, the Diamond
Cave and Bells Tavern?
Radiant noonl
''The sits high 10 his meridian tower"
The cars are in sight | must throw aside
my pen. 1t is pleasant to gossip with the
pen, but pleasanter sometime to gossip oral
ly. Adieu.
DORA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-09
w. T. BERRY & co.
HAVE RECEIVED

HAVE RECEIVED
TWELVE YEARS OF SOLDIERS LIFE IN INDIA
Including q Personal Narrative of the Sege OF
Delhi and capture of the King and Princes. BY
W s. R. Hodson-
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES. Manual Of
Political Intelligence By Arthur Holmes.
TIMOTHY TITCoMB'S LETTERS 70 YOUNG PEG
PIE
GOLD FOIL. Hammered from Popular Proverbs.
BY Timothy Titcemb.
THE QUEEN. OF HEARTS. BY wiIkie Collins.
RECOLLECIIoNS- BY Samuel Rogers
PERCY BySsHE sHELEY'S MEMORIALS Edted
by Lady shelley. -
EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. By the Rev.
James White.
MoRPHY,s GAMES. Selection Of the best Games
play by the distinguished Chanoion IN EsroPe
and America, with Analytical and Critical Notes
BY ]. Lowenthal.
SEVEN YEAPs. BY Julia Kavanau 4.
GREAT FACTS. A Popular Description Of the most
remarkable Inveniions during the Present Cen,u-
ry. By Frederick C BakeweIl.
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE; Or, RKskARsaHs
Axose TIE MNuTxR FoRns OF AsMAL LEE By
Phiip Henry Gosse-
HERE AND THERE; Or, EARTH AND HEAvEs Cox
IRAsrEp.
tanning Personal Incidents of their Lives, Pubic
Events of their Reigns, and Biographies OF their
Chief Minister'S Courtiers and Favorites. BY Sam
Ell II. Smucker.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. BY George
Henry Lewes-
RESTATENENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE In IS
Sermons By Henry W. Bellows
DARwIN'S ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES.
THE PATH THAT LED a LAWYER TO THE CATHo-
Lie CHURCH.
DIR. OLDHAM AND HIS WIFE; Or, LBsAKr TAHLK
TALK AT GREYsroNEs-
REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. By Robert
Vaughan.
HISTORY OF FRANCE. From the earliest tunes to
1875. BY the Rev. James White
HISTORY OF FRANCE. By NJ Michelet, ves-
Translated by g. II. Smith, =. G. s.
w. T. BERRY S. CO..
mar27-a Public Square.