davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

The vote In detail by which Mr.. Pen.
nington was elected Speaker was as fol-
lows:
For Mr.. Penuington-Adams Mass.
Adrian, Aldrich. Alley, Ashley. Babbitt,
Beals, Bingham, Blair, Blake, Brsyton,
Briggs, Burlington, Burlingame. Barnha M.
Burroughs, Butterfeld, Campbell, Carey,
Garter, Case, Colfax, Conklipg, Corwin,
Covodo. Curtis. Davis (Md.), Dawes, De.
lano, Duell, Duna. Edgerton, Edwards,
Elliott, Ely, Farnsworth, Fenton, Forty,
Foster. Frank, French, Gooch, Graham
Grow, Gurlcy, Hale. Hall. uaskin, Hell.
mick, Hickman, Hoard, Humphrey, Hut.
chins, Irvine, Junkin, Kellogg Mich J,
Kellogg Oil J. Kenyon, Kilgore. killinger.
Leach (Micb.), Leo. Longnecker, Loomis,
Lovejoy. Marston, Mexican, Mcknight, Nc.
Pherson, Millward, Morehcsd, Morrill,,
Morris pa. J, Morse, Nixon, Olin, Palmer,
Perry, Petit, Porter. Potter, Pottle, Rey.
nolds, Rice. Robinson (R. H., Royce,
Scbwartz. Scranton. Sedgwick, Sherms an
Somss. Spalding. Spinner, Stanton. Ste
vens, Stewart (Paj. Strstton, Tsppan,
Thsyer, Tbeaker. Tompkins, Trais, Trim.
BILE. Vapdever. Van Wyck, Vefec, Wade.
waldron. Walton, wasbburn wis,
Washburn (lll.), washburn (Mc), Wells,
Wilson, Window. Wood, woodruf--ii7.
For Mr. McCleruand-Allen, Anderson
mo. J. Ashmors, Avery, Barksdale, Barr.
Barrett. Bouiigny, Boeock, Branch, Burch
Burnett, CLARK IN W, Clark (Mo.). Ole.
ments, Cobb, John Cochfane. Cox. Cooper,
Craig (Mo.). Craige IN. o.. Crawford.
Davidson, Davis miss J, Davis ttnd.)
Dsjarnetts, Dimick, Edmundson, English,
Florence. Fouke. uarnett, 0artreli, Hamii.
ton, Harris (va.), Hawkins, iiindman,
Holmsn. Houston, Howard, Hughes, Jack
son. jenkins, Jones. kupkel, Lamar. Ian.
drum. Lsrrabee. Leake. Logan, Love, Mac.
lay, Martin (o), Martin tVa), Meltae,
Millsop. Montgomery. Morris. (ill.) M.
black, NOEL, Psndleton, Peyton. Phelps,
Pryor, Reagan, Riggs. Robinson (Ili.,,
RufIin, Rust. Scott, Siekies. Sims, Single
ton, Smith (Va) Stout, Stevenson, Stew.
ART md y. Taylor. Thomas. Underwood,
vallandigham, Whitley. winslow, Wood
son. WrIgbt-sJ.
For oiimer--Adams, Anderson Of KY,
Drabson. Bfistow. Etheridge, Harris, of
Md, Iialton, Hill. Leach, of'N. q, Mailo.
~, Moore, Of Ky. Nelson, Qusrles, Smith,
Of N. O.. Stokes. webslsr-i0.
For Smith. ofN, O --Boteler. iIardemap,
Maynard. Vance.
For orawford-olopton. Curry. Pogh.
Mcqueen.
For McQueen--Donham aad Miles.
For Stevenson--Royc.
For Etheridge
For Mllss-keitt.
For Houston--McC lernapd.
For Boyse--Moore. OF Ala.
Absentees--Cochrane, O. b., Of N. Y,
Brown, Of Ky. stailworth, Of Ala
Not voting--Psnnington,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

Miss Lizzie St. Clair Dill. Of fndianapo.
lie. has issued a prospectus for the publ
cation in that city Of Family Newspa.
per. devoted 70 Literature and News-tbe
Useful aud Beautiful"
We are glad to see this determination
on part Of Miss Dill. and hope she will
meet tbs encouragement she so richly de.
serves. Many of our readers will recollect
Miss D.. as she some years ago was attend
ing school at the 81. Mays Of the Woods
She ia lady Of many intellectual qualifi
cations, aud we have no doubt entirely
competent TO accomplish so great an under
taking as the publication OF literary
newspaper in the West.
The price Of Miss Oils Gazette" Is
one dollar year. paysble in advance. and
our citizens should encourage this enter
prise by sending a large subscription list
from this city. Our lady readers will GER
taiDly be liberal in their subscriptions.
Sand 81 to the address of Lizzie st. Clair
Dill, Indianapolis, Ind.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

The Newark New Jersey Mercury. one
Of the staunchest and most consistent Re.
publican journals in the country, thus
speaks Of this gentleman. who resides in
that city:
II il proper for "a TO say that the election
of Gov. Pennington TO this honorable and
responsible post would be in the highest
degree gratifying to his constituents, aud
to the hosts Of personal friends who have
always rallied around him. His POPULAR.
ty among US is based upon the intrinsic
excellence OF the mau, aud upon the finely
toned political opinions which he has al
ways entertained. We have that thorough
confidence in him which asks no pledges,
desires no ayowals. and which is the re-
suit Of long life of public service in the
State, during which not a shadow or stain
has rested upon him. The Republicans in
Congress may rest assured that in him
they will have presiding officer whom no
temptation will swerve and no intimida-
ton deter from an honest discharge Of his
duties
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
A Qusstion Answsrsd.


We are In receipt Of the following--an
anonymous letter--post marked Louisville.
KY;
EDIroas Pnrss AND Tribune: Suppose
your gang OF Black Republicans should
succeed In electing q President. how do
you suppose you would inaugurate him In
opposition TO the prevailing sentiment Of
the Southern Statesf Please answer and
oblige A DIsusIoSIsr.
Yes, We will oblige Mr.. Disunionist.
Neither you or any Of the uproarious
gentlemen who are rantiug about disunion.
as necessary or probable consequence Of
Republican victory. would lift finger
to carry out your threats, upon the occur
renee Of the particular event which You
deprecate. You have too much method 10
your madness for that But If any men
craxier than you should get together n
Washington city TO prevent what you call
an "inauguration," the President elect
would quietly take his oath Of Office before
some Justice of the Peace in the town in
which he lives, and, thus constitutionally
qualified to enter upon the command Of
the Army and Navy of the United States,
would co about the discharge of his efiic.
isl duties, if not in Washington, wherever
be happened 10 be, aud his enemies would
take to their heels at once.--Chicago Press
q Tribune.
Why do you not, Mr.. Editor, tell your
correspondent further, that the majority of
the American people, can inaugurate
President in utter defiance Of the minority.
That our government is one Of maiorities.
and when a minority seeks to control the
majority, they will find 1t can not be done.
Let Republican President be elected. and
we will ensure his inauguration for the
small sun Of one "6ve center" aud that
too without the explosion OF one ounce of
powder. or the shedding of one drop Of
blood. Tears We have no doubt will be
shed in great profusion, but not blood--ohI
no, blood letting hurts.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
A1orAes (lrsaIsx.

There never was 80 large an audience a..
ssipbled together NJ one time. 10 this city
as crowded the lecture room Of the City
School House. on Saturday evening, 10 hear
Horace Greeley. The desire to hear the
white coated philosopher" was not 80
great ~ 10 see him. The reading Amsrl.
can public has been hearing him for the
last thirty years. and now they want TO SEQ
him. II Il = little unfortunate 10 be a
"lion." but he who wears the maps mus,
endure II. We have nothing TO say atou,
Mr., dfeeley's leeture--tLat II 10 mastery
written aud badly read. every ons mus,
know. Mature never made him for any.
thing else but a philosophers thinker, h
bold. independent originator Of thoughts.
lie might initiate the eloquent Athepian.
and speak 10 he roar % the Ocean for =
century, and still he would never be- slo.
quent Eloquenee In thought. not deliv.
cry, IN his. He entsrtsips only because he
speaks great faets--lays bare human ma.
ture. and talks fairly and squsreiy TO tho
common sens. Of III. auditors.
Mr., Gresley's personal appearance IL not
very prepossessipg. nor yet unsttrsetive.
lie 10, We should think, near six feet high,
aud would weigh at least $50 lbs. avoirdu.
pois. He bears every mark Of robust
health; and, were We to hazard an opinion,
would certainly say. that this our Cesar
feeds upon meats, While In bis ply sieal
construction he 10 not 30 delicate on We
have been accustomed to regard. his head
IL most elassically and gloriously formed.
The "doms Of thought. the palace Of the
soul" is massive 10 its conformation. His
head 10 great II his body IL not.
He wore the "old white coat" but whom
he laid 1t of. he was Creased in plain suit
Of black, and absolutely looked genteel,
and had. we have no doubt, been before a
mirror. After his lecture, Mr.. Greeley re.
ceived the congratulations Of his many
admirers. and. in his plain, uuostenlious
manner. returned the courtesies that were
so lavished upon him.
No man ever visited Terre Haute whom
the people were so anxious TO see; and
there was 50 much true, noble, natural,
genuine manhood about him, that few
have ever made more favorable impression
upon our citizen.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
Sullivan County.

The members Of the Opposition party in
Sullivan county. meet in Mass Convention
in the town Of Sullivan. on Saturday, the
18th inst. Col. I II. Nelson. OF this city,
will address the Convention. There is a
lively interest being manifested in "Old
Sullivan" In relation to the great doc.
trines opposed by the Democratic party
There is an awaking in this heretofore
strong hold Of Democracy. and the people
are beginning to think. that our territories
should be reserved as the future homes Of
ireemen. and that our extended public do
main should be-givsn for homes to actual
settler. rather than become the prey Of
monied spectators.
We think Sullivan county will be true
to free-soil, free speech and free homes for
the homeless, during the coming fight.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
County Convention.

AS We HAVE ALREADY ANNoUE-
cED. THE OPPOSITION OF THIS
COUNTY HOLD THEIR CONVENTION
IN THIS CITY, ON
Saturday, the 11th inst,
ASITIS TO BE A MASS CONVEN-
TON, WE HOPE TO SEE A LARGE
REPRESENTATION FROM THE DIF-
FERENT TOWNSHIPS. 1T IS TRUE.
THERE is NOTHING TO BE DONE
BUT THE SELECTING OF SUITABLE
PERSONS TO REPRESENT UsIN THE
STATE CONVENTION. STILL THIS
is IMPORTANT. SPEECHES WILL
BE MADE BY DIFFERENT PERSONS.
AND AN INTERCHANGE OF THOUGHT
HAD. LET THE PEOPLE COME UP,
AND LET Us REASON TOGETHER.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY
or BALTIMORE.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 4.
The steamship City of Baltim ,re. with
the same adyices as the North American,
arrived to day.
SPAIN Axp MoEccco.-The lie horde
states, that on the 10Th Of January the
Spanish Government paid into the hands
of the British Minister at Madrid the sum
due to the British Government-ten million
five hundred thousand francs.
A Madrid telegram. Of the 18th. snnoun-
ces that the Spauiards in Morocco were
masters of all the position of Cabolegro =
After having obtained a complete victory.
they were commanding all the heights Of
the valley OF Telusn. and would be before
Tuluor a soon as the artillery was able TO
pass.
Late advices from Magador state that
60 900 men. the pick of the Moorish army
were encamped on the hills beyond Maya
dor ready 70: action.
The Moors are said to have taken. in all
600 Spanish prisoners.
IrALY.-The King OF Sardinia was ex-
pected to visit Milan IN the beginning Of
February.
The Commissioners to trace the boundary
between Austria and Piedmont had com
meuced their work.
Some riotous demonstrations had taken
place at Parma, the mob calling out for 1
reduction in the price of bread aud the re
call of Garibsldi. Force was required Il
restore order.
, PRUssIA.-In the Chamber Of Deputie
, the Minister of Commerce had announced
that he was about to propose the abolitiol
r of the laws against usury.
q AUsrRIA.-Letters from Vienna full,
confirm the assertion that Austria ha
abandoned all idea of renewing the war Il
Italy.
LosDoS.--It is believed that events i
{ Itoly may tend TO war between Sardini
and Naples. Prussia prepares by enrollin
. about forty thousand recruits more. whic
q are to be Immediately raised.
q Madrid. Jan. ls.-Yssterday the Moor
o showed disposition 10 attack the Span
4 iards, but were thrown into disorder by III
!. fire of the Spanish Artillery. The pro
h. jectiles nearly reached Tetuan, from who
n place the army vas foar miles distant.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
Remfniscenee OF Hon. William PEN
nington and Henry Clay.

(Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
OF Hon. william PEN
nington and Henry Clay.
LEXINGTON, Feb. /. 1860.
EDS CoM.-Perhaps it would interest
some of your readers to know why the
election Of Pennington, OF New Jersey, as
Speaker, gave such satisfaction in Lexing
ton. think it was in either le45 or 1876
that Henry Clay became embarrassed to
such an extent that he had to mortgage
Ashland. In the meantime, a movement
had been started 10 New Orleans by some
of Mr.. Clay's friends, that they would pay
his debts and relieve him from his embar
easements, eud Mr.. A. III. Trotter, the
agent Of the Northern Bank in New Or
leans, was sent East TO confer with Mr..
Cay's friends. The consequence was that
about fifty thousand dollars were subscri-
bed, and the Hon. WIN Pennington was
sent to Kentucky with the money, and
came to Lexington without scarcely any
person knowing him. He walked into the
Northern Bank, asked for Mr.. Scott. the
Cashier ofthe Bank and upon being shown
that gentleman, asked il there were not
several notes of Mr.. Clay's that were due
in few days, and was answered tha there
was. Mr.. Scott was requested to give the
whole amount Of Mr.. Clay's Indebtedness,
which was done. and a draft on one of the
New York banks was handed him. and
Nj. Pennington left the bank with all Mr..
Clay's notes paid. In a few days Mr.
Clay came to town to arrange for renew
al Of the notes if possible, and was shown
in the side room of the bank. After sitting
few minutes he asked Mr.. Scott If there
could be any arrangement to run the notes
for longer time. Mr.. Scott looked at Mr.
Clay to see il he was not jesting, and find
ing that he was not, told him that gentle
man from New Jersey had called yester.
day and paid all of his Indebtedness. Mr.
CLAY started when Mr.. Scott spoke, looked
at him few seconds. burst into tears, anc
left the bank overwhelmed. 70 man eve
had such friends. Such, Sir, is brie
narrative, an incident in the life Of thu
Speaker elect; and here, Sir, where Mr.
Clay lived his personal friends are reioicec
that he has been honored with the Speak
ership.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

IL The Democrats" in Monroe county
few days ago passed tbs following rsso.
luton:
ResoiUed. That General Joseph Lane 10
our first choice for President, and that in
our opinion he is the first choice Of the
Democracy OF the State Of Indiana, IL fairly
tested.
Pitch into these boiling Democrats,
ueighbor. The resolution was offered by
Benz. Wolf, Postmaster at Bloomington,
aud supported by Judge Hughes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
IT ISN'T ALL I'M BRINGING Up.

Itisn't all In "bringing up
Let folks say what they will;
To silver scour pewter cup
IL will be pewter still.
Fen he of old, wise Solomon.
Who said strain up a ehild,-
II mistake not had a son
Proved ratified Drained aud wiidl
A man OF mark, who fain would pass
For lord OF sea and land,
May have the tanning OF son,
And bring him up full grand.
May give him all the wealth of lore,
or College and OF school,
But after all may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another, raised by penury
Upon her bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge is like that
The good to Heaven must tread.
He's got a spark of Natures light,
He'll fan it to a fame,
Till in its burning letters bright
The world may read his name.
II II were all in "bringing up.r
In counsel and restraint,
Such rascals had been honest men,
I'D been myself saint.
o, IL isn't all in "bringing up"
Let folks say what they will.
Neglect may dim silver cup
It will be silver still.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08
II There was very full attendance at

II There was very full attendance at
the young mems Opposition Club last
evening Mr.. Crane. upon taking the
chair as the presiding officer Of the Club.
delivered a very able. sound and highly
srgumeDtative speech, entertaining his au.
dience for near two hours. The effort
was one Of much thought. and altogether
creditabls TO the speaker. The committee
appointed for that purpose. reported an sx-
ecutive committee. and after some other
business, the Club adjourned for two weeks.
Those meetings are getting very interest
ing, and We hope to see large attendance
on each occasion. At the next meeting an
address will be delivered by one of the
members.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

Tnr ULyssEAs sooIrrr-ws are glad TO
learn that the Ulysseas Society has, by the
two last lectures. realised SUFFICIENT funds
To indemnify II for the losses sustained
during the early part Of the winter. The
young meu who compose that society do
serve great credit for their untIrIng efforts
10 sndsavoring to furnish those intellectual
feasts for our citizens. Their perseverance,
despite the losses they sustained, IL truly
commendsble. and our citizens owe IL to
themselves and to the young gentlemen 10.
terssted. IN encourage them In their Efforts
for the public good. They brought no one
here TO whom II would not be profitable
aud interesting To listen. and IL does not
speak well for the literary taste Of our cit'
gems to say that they 90 rather to see. than
to hear lecturers. We hope hereafter. q
large audience may greet any one whom
the Ulyssesns may bring here. for our citi
Gems may rest assured that they will bring
no one who il not worthy OF an audience.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

y The right Of way for street railroads
In New Orleans, has been awarded to the
omnibus men Of that city, fer $3.50, 900,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-08

The ClarksvilIs branch, bank Of Ten.
uessee. was robbed. or Thursday night
last. of $4,000, mostly az gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

1t opposite Gouga. ST. Mass Meetings EVERY EVENING
THuRspAY, OCT 2s the Hon. w X BEEBE and OtaeTs, hers
which light dri of the Irepessibes near Csrroh
PARK. w. III. BURLElUH, fresloeh'
Isaac L. MIILyR, L. w MURRAY, Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
Mem 11nblifations.


-----------------------~
T,HE INDEPENDENT, for THIS WEEK, is
OUT TO-DAY,
containing new and original POemb by
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
entitled:
"LINES ON THE DEATH OF ANNIE, WHO
DIED AT MILAN, ITALY"
HORACE GREELEY
contribute, stirring and eloquent article or
"THE EVE OF THE BATTLE"
In which he addresses and pathetic words to the Friends
Of Freedom throughout the Nation.
WILLIAM PAGE,
the distinguished artist farnahe, admirable crque
"THE VENETIAN SCHOOL AND TITAN"
No artist OF lover Of art should read the fine papers
which M Page i, contributing to the INDEPENDENT.
REV. STEPHEN II. TYING, d. D..
,s regular contributor to THE INDEPENDENT He Stcle
in thi. weeks number /, entitled
"THE FAR COUNTRY"
Abogrsphcsl sketch full OF personal ,mri'ena entitled
"RECOLLECTIONS OF MENDELSSOHN,'
| L. from the pen of
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The usual Sermon
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
is given th, week. printed from monographs report revised
by himself,
autumn ON THE MOUNTAINS"
GRACE GREENWOOD,
beirg one Of gseeful and pleasing sketches
"CHRIsT SAVING THE NATIONS"
Hymn,
THEODORE TILTON,
"NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
d. W. BARTLETT,
who Is the INDEPENDENTS rssulsg Washington Core
spondent
" MINNESOTA AS a PLACE FOR INvALIDs,"
REV. HORACE BUSHNELL, ID. ID.
Any person who will send the Office Of the lNDEPEN
DENT the names Of subscribers accompanied with
the money THAT h Sc for the three mail ubschPons, viii
receive gift of handsome copy Of
WEBsTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
Pictorial Edition. containing 1900 engraved Illustrations The
pnce Of the Dictionary the bookstores is sc So
TERxs-s2 per annum. in advance so cents additional il
delivered in Brooklyn by carrier Scents per single
copy.
Addrn JOSEPH II RICHARDS,
Publisher,
No. Beekmanst.
NewYoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

PoIIock's Worticing. Boring, and Drilling Ma
chipe.We have taken opportunity to essnine this imps
and truly wonderful Machine OF Mr. G. .. POLLOCK and
think that carpenter csrugemske cabinetnsker asrcu
tura impeu ept maker blacksmith sho ld be @ho1t
Messrs POLLOCK Co offer for sale STATE and COUNTY
RIGB is No. So Beekmans st. where the Machine may be
Low.Pressure Steam for Domestic Warming
An apparatus which Ia simple durable econo@ica and perfect
y Estimates given and work done In any part OF the
country Descriptive pamphlets furnished on spp 70
BAKER, SMITH Co. Sole Manufacturer NOS iSO ard ioZ
Centre st. N. Y.
BurdsaII,s Arnica Liniment - Instant Relief.-
The this bassnc remedyY applet 70 sore orue
wound bum scsd abrasion, disocaon, spran or
fracture the pain h Asyei th nts pnAon oegns suosde
and The cure It's healing properties are almost be-
yond belief p rheuat,m aud painful diseases Of
glands bones gives immediate ease, enabling
the s1er to sleep when optes have been tried IN vn Depot
No "a eeekmsrtt Price p cents.
French,s CeIebrated Conical Washing Tachine,
UNEQUALED AND INDISPENSABLE!
TIN D0LJAHs.
Depot No. AIS Broadway, corner Of Censl-t
Agents wanted IN ell part, Of the United States
CIRCULAR.
Address Boz No 1883 Post-ofbce, New-York City.
p. r FRENCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25
Now Ready:
NINTH THOUSAND of
IN MISS GILBERT'S CAREER.

Dr / G. HOLLAND author of Titcomb's Letters" Gold
Foil" " Bitter.Sweet' &c
Sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of price, 81 23
One of the marked and genuine American Novels that
has ever been written ~ Norwich Bulletin
To the scholar and of taste the pure English dcton
beautiful sgeIy and strong of the work will commend
it, Lewiston Journal , -, -,
work admirable huor graphic and truthful description
with no maudn senmentsty Of deep and heartfelt pathos
IN. Y Tribune. - as,
live story Iich In incident sparkling with fnn, and yet
not without fitting passages you have tears to
Journal -,
Perfectly original sparkling and imbued with quiet humor
feels unwilling to close it until page has been perued
-lCape Anne Weekly. .
1--WE have laughed and cried in obedience to the waving Of
bis agic wand." Cleveland Leader 80
The work has character and material enough for library OF
the ordinary novels that oyeIsock tue market Times
novel of great power end beauty OF Bangor Wing
most minute fund humor will be fonnd within the
of Miss Gioer.'s Career"- Portland Advertiser
IL il decided success; humool sairica natural, and
witha carrying the ialusry lesson that quiet bone e In
purity love decided nasy philanthropy
or an ambitious literary career IN Y. independent
quiet American tale, told in most attractive sty full Of
coed hs and noticeable passsges" Pittsburgh Journal
excellent novel, with point aud purpose aud around
ing I'm touches huno aad telling sasre boston GAzee.
CHAS. SCRIBNER, No. lA Grand g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-25

II IL IL ~ " " ~
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON:
HARRINGTON:
A STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
A STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
STORY OF TRUE LOVE-
A STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
A STORY or TRUE LOVE,
STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
STORY OF TRUE LOVE,
A STORY OF TRUE LOVE.
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL.
A BRILLIANT AMERICAN NOVEL,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST.
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST
READY NOVEMBER FIRST,
READY NOVEMBER FIRST.
TIIAYER ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
BOSTON