davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
Comm u niC0tiOn
PELHAM, Tenn,
December 10th, 1860.
Editor Home Journal -


Editor Home Journal:--
In your issue ofNov. 22d, 1860, soc
you have published n communication
over the signature of al. Willis" TO-
gether with Il slip from the Republican
Banner in which there is to be found
this language: at is not likely that
there can be found enough sympathi
zers in Tennessee with rebellion in
South Carolina to make treason cspec'
table" In connection with which you
published, taken from the Banner, an
"extract from the Laws of Tennessee as
laid down in the Code" under tho
head "offences against the public
peace" a part of which reads thus
"Treason against the State consists
in the following acts committed by any
person within the State and under the
protection oflts laws:
|. Tai ing a commission from, or un'
der tho authority ofthe enemies Of the
State, or United States.
2. Lcvying war against the State, OF
the government thereof
8. Knowingly and willingly aiding
or assisting any enemies at open wal
against the State, or the United States
by joining their armies, by enlisting
or procuring or persuading others to
enlist for that purpose, by furnishing
such enemies with arms, ammunition,
provisions, or any other article for
their aid or comfort"
And now, if tho government of the
United States, as originally formed, be
an argument, a contract, by all the
States, between them for purposes spe-
cial in the Constitution itself, and one
or one half of them, refuse to carry out
those provisions, even to the nuliifying
of the laws, made IN pursuance of its
mandate by the plain Letter Of the
United States Constitution, is not that
agreement, that contract, broken, and
did not that great expounder Of Con
slitutional law, Daniel Webster, say,
"That a contract broken upon one side
broke 1t upon all Sides" Then, if the
Northern States have broken the
aercemcnt-the Constitution-by nul.
Iifying tho fugitive slave slaw, is this,
then, according to Mr.. Webster, any
government of tho United States, as
originally formed! If not, can thcrc,
in any true sense, be "trcason" against
that government | am only asking
for information upon these points. Has
not that government failod of the OBJ.
iects .or which it was created fit
has, has not every Southern State, pro.
vidcd thoy see proper, right to declare
for themselves q government that will
protect every whito man in his rights,
liberty and property Shall Tennes.
see crush down and submit to all the
demands ofan enraged, enthused, fool.
ish despotic North who are not satisfied
with stealing our negroes by means oil
an underground rail road system, oa'
arc for robbing US Of our rights in tho
Territ lries-ior robbing tho citizens oi
their negroes in the District OF co'am'
bia, and, finally, by the "lrrepresso'e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
WHO Is TO HAVE THE CAPITAL?

WHO Is TO HAVE THE CAPITAL?
Says the Memphis AvaIanch3: "Sinco
dissolution of the Union is rcgrdod as
fixed fact, thcre is much speculation
in the public mind as to who will be en-
titled TO the District of Columbia. The
Baltimore Republican says that tho
Capital will undoubtedly go with the
South. The District of Columbia as it
originally existed was the joint property
Of Maryland and Virginia. 1t was ced.
ed by these States to the General Gov
crnment for specific purpose-to be
the property and capital Of the United
States. That portion Of tho District
which belo. ged TO Virginia has been
rctOcc led to Virginia, and all that now
remains is that portion which formerly
belonged to Maryland If, then, the
Union is disso we'd, the object of the
grant can no longor be carried into Of
fect-the District ceases to be the cap
ital of the Union, and by well known
and universally acknowledged princi-
pie of law, tho property reverts to the
original grantor. We should like the
Northern fanatics who are fast driving
the Union to dissolution to think of
this matter and to remember that if the
Union is dissolved they will have no
right to the public buildings at Wash
ington, which will, by tho act Of disso-
luton, become the exclusive property
of the State Of Maryland
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
NOT 50 BAD.

A few weeks since, our friend, Garry
b., was in New York, and met one OF
his old acquaintances, whom he had not
seen for Several years. The usual
greetings passed his friend remarks :
"Why, Garry, you've grown as gray as
a badger" and then looking at his
head more closely, which, since his so.
iourn with us, has become rather bald,
he exclaimed: "Why you are Garry
Baidi, sure enough"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

The Richmond Enquirer discusses
the question Of tho payment OF the
debts due by tho South to the North.
1t says that tho debts ofthe South will
be paid, provided tho North does not
attempt to coerce seeding States. 1t
says,
"Goods, wares and merchandise, par-
chased at the North will bo honestly
paid for, whether the Union be pre-
served or dissolved, unless tho North
vaoatcs the obligation to pay oy ma
king war upon the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tho Amalgamatiou Of Langadges.--Ihere il
growing tendency in this age to appropriate
he most expressive words of other languages
and after q while to incorporate them into our
own thus the word Cephalic, which is from
the Greek, signifying .'for the had" is now
becoming popularized in connection with Mr.
Spalding Great Headache Remedy, but it will
soon be used in more general way, and the
word Cephalic will become ascommon as Elec'
trotype and many Others whose distinction as
foreign words has been worn away by common
usage until they seem ''native and to the manol
horn"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
A REAL BLESSING.

Physiciaa-Well, Mrs. JONES' how is that
Headache ?"
Mrs. Jones-Gonc! Doctor, all gone! IT,,
Pill you sent cured me in just 70 minutes, and
l wish you would send more so that can hav,
them handy.
Phgsician-You can get them at any Drug
gists, Call for Ce,,nalic Pills, / find they ncv
or fail, and recommend them in all cases %
Headache.
Mrs., .]ones--I snail send for box directly
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they
are real blessing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

Bridget-Missus wants you to send her a
box of Cephalic Glue, no, bottle of Prepared
Pills-but I'm thinking that's not jvst it eth
.er but perhaps yell be afther knowing what
it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with
the Sick Headache, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before,
Drmgist-You must mean Spaldings Ce-
phalic Pills.
B'ilget-0ch! sure now and you've sed it,
here's the quarther and Civ me the Pills and
iion't be all day about it aither.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

conflict" doctrine, to rob Southern men
of their negroes in all the Southern
Statos-free them, put them upon
equality with white mon? And many
of those Northern Fanatical, God.for-
getting Rebels, although puritanically
pretending to be religious, arc for rob-
bing us ofour present Bible, and Civ
ing us an arti.slavery Bible, Zone of
thoir own writing, suppose y and arc
so vain, foolish and wickcdly despotic,
as to desire to rob us of our God, and
give us an anti.slavcry God instead
l would hope that there is not to be
found in all Tennessee, one man who
would sympathize with those Northern
nullifying "rebels" so as to advise un.
conditional submission, nor have any
sympathy for an administrati n that
will sanction any line of policy that
will tend to put the negro on an equal
ty with white men, even at the most
remote period I am for "law and or
der" But | want "law and order" to
be mado to conform TO our rights, or the
securing cfour rights; and if after the
people of the Southern States shall have
met in Convention, as | think thoy
ought, and put down an ultimatum,
not less efficient to secure the rights of
tho Southern people than Gen. Pillows
plan, and the North shall refuse to ac-
cept it, then | am for the whole Of the
Southern States seeding together
Then the State OF Tennessee should re-
peal all that part Of the Code hereil
enumerated "Treason against the
present United States, which is not Il
United States in reality, but only in
form and name, owing to disioyalty oI
the Northern people, provided Daniel
Webster was right; and the Govern
ment of the United States WAS u con-
tract; but whether he was right OF
wrong, it can scarcely be called a Uni
ted States. Certainly il cannot bo un
der any proper sense VI the term, there
being no unity Of sentiment by the
people North or South and if Mr.
Webster was right, and the Northern
States nuIliGing the fugitive slave law
broke tho contract, South Carolina ha
the right pcaceabIy to seccdo; and i
the dcspotism ofthc remaining, altho
shattered and unconstitutional Govern
| ment of the United States shoIld un
dertakc TO cocrce her in, South Carroll
nv would have u right to 'rebol' against
such despotsm, and under such circum'
stances should any individual go tc
South Carolina to aid her in her strug
giles for her rights, ] don't see how Ten
nesscans could withhold, or be desti
tutc of respect for such an individual.
j. NJ. w.
| REMARKs.-J. ~ W. says he asks
his questions for information, hut
proceeds to answer them himself as Of.
fectualIy as we could do, One mode O
answering an interrogatory Is to make
another interrogatory. j. M. w
shows that he is not unacquanted will
this fact.-EDITOR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
Po,rer in d Woman's Eye.-A lady

Po,cer in a Woman's Eye-A lady,
when the conversation turned on dy.
namics, asked the late George Stephen
son, the celebrated engineer, "Whst do
you consider the most powerful force
IN uaturey" 81 will soon answer that"
said he ait is the eye of woman who
looks with affection on q man should
he 90 the uttcrmost ends of the earth,
the recollection OF that look will bring
him back"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
Written for a Friend.
by W. J, SLATER.

A little blue Jay concluded one day
A courting she would 70, .., ....
And the steelyard song. all tho bright day long
From out her throat did flow.
Another blue Jay few over that way, ....
To cheer her solitude,
Good morning, my dear, just came to hear,
And hope don't intrude I" ....
"Oh no, Mister Jay, It's such fine day.
In glad to see you here,
We will mix our song, and all the day long,
Well be Of right good cheer"
Awhile they agreed and happy indeed
They both did seem to be,
And all the woods round, did echo the sound,
Of their sweet minstrelsy. ..
Now, this young she Jay, with her artfn way
Did win his honest heart
And made him believe, she d never deceive,
Or from his side depart.
He heard her thus sing, and tapped his blue
wing,
And seemed quite full of glec,
For meath the bright sun, he said there were
none
So happy half as he.
But soon there was heard, u he mocking bird
With notes both sweet and high,
Come over this way, my dear little JAY"
And over she did fly.
A bachelor state, was thus the sad fate,
A fate to hin, quite blue,
So sud and 80 lone his little mate gone,
And to her VOWS untrue.
Awhile he did cry. and thought he would die,
So lonely We're the days;
But flying around, he very soon found
The world was full of Jays,
Whose songs were as sweet, and plumage al
neat,
With just as winning ways,
So he closed his heart to the coquette's art,
And sought for other Jays.
MALE.
This story you'll find, applies to mankind,
All simple though it be,
A fish you may lose, but don't have the blues
Gas good are in the sea"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
'AYDl,Y REALIZED.

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'eadache this haftcrnoon,
hand stepped into the hapothecaries, hand
says to the man, "Can you hease me of an
f'eadache?" "Does it hache ard" says e.
."Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that %
gave me Cephalic Pill, hand pon me 'onor
1t cvred me SO quick that 'ardly realized l
lad 'ad an 'eadache.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

DR.. Adam Clark, who had strong
aversion to pork, was called upon to say
,raoo at u dinner, whor, the principal
dish was roast pig. lie is reported
70 have said 40, Lord, if thou oanst
bless under tho gospel what thou dost
curso under the law, bless tho pig" Z.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20
NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA II.

NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA II. X.
CoMpAsY.-At a meeting of the Stock
holders of the Nashville and Chattanoo.
ga Railroad Company at Mufrcesboro'
on the 18th inst, tue Roard ofDirectors
was, without opposition, except Alfred
Miller, Esq. of Ruthe ford county, and
J. N. Murrell, Esq, Of Nashville, who
declined u re election, and in whose
stead Col. Il. A. Keeble, of Murfreesboro
and N. e. Alloway, Esq, Of Nashville,
were elected. At a subsequent meeting
of the Directors the former officers Of
the Company were reelected to dill the
the respective stations heretofore 90
cupied by them. Union and A .}sricdn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

street in which tho names of several
citizens were traduced. flour author,
tiles could only catch such rubbish and
burn it, what u blessing to our commu.
nifty. Qm capt. We Jacit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

A man took of his coat to show q
tern ible wound ha had received o few
years before. Not being. able to find
the wound, he suddenly remembered
that it was his "brother Bills arm"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

Mrs. Hollyhock thinks it very strange
that tho risin. or falling Of q little
quicksilver in glass tube should have
such an effect on the weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

What kind Of fever has man who
is going to pay up his creditors who
live at u distanoeY The bilious 70.
mittent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

A clerk in the Registers Office, st
Boston, lately found flO0 note on
the Bank of England, between the
leaves of an ancient volume of records.
The note was dated 1873.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

ado you believe, sir, that the dead
over walk after death 7"
"No doubt OF it, madam, ! have heard
of the dead march in Saal."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

Plutarch says, in his life of Alexan'
der, that the Babylonians used, during
dog days, to sleep on skins filled with
water.
In these days many men sleep Oh
skins filed with bad whiskey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

Why is q man that marries twice
like tho captain of a ship7 Because he
has a second mate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

A distinguished friend of ours says
that "poctry is sverybody's coin which
ono man jinglesj" but We are afraid
that it is generally coin jingled by
those who have no other TO jingle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

"What have you to remark, madam,
about my singingy' "Nothing, sir; il
is not remarkable"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

The Georixis vsed' ere sssaing
with hs.vr crop sfnas and nssts
WV wy" ~, - sstsnins rapidly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

Tall gentlemen are always ssiuI
because the ladies' are all in favor OF
hy-nen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

A project Is on foot in New York V
supply water through meters, o. -
same principle that gas 10 sss ssre
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-20

svs persons wero burned 70 death %
shs prairics, recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

NE
sryusrsg-s wssTgo-Ssws4Ss
a H.lAii",s go ~ > ,skr ftre y sptasssnas
7 RE- a. . +, s'. :. y . d. ''' ss 70
yogsa e y, a :. EsAs o %s az ~ :
s ssss ist ''' sS ~ eprs,s ifsodSs
pEsPEorAsis YOUNG ersL w1sra \ sto5.
es = es s.s, 49, ~ " ~ = !. ~S
teen tor ,So A, OF Eas ssa - bsteer srt "a
A SITUATION wAsTsD-ss YOUNG wpr.S
a vfoiss c.ugt'so, sttess " wom, wst a o. ~ q
10y 40 az tisa = y ~ ~ snss ~ ~. e. ,,o
81 e Il 24s var 10 u sh fssr li'v -.
A REsPg1fhRlE Iot M wcr ~ WAISTS sIfgA
y TIM 70 coos End sssi't IN tn wsshes az rorny y
a. lis wsst s4tS i f,sSess eh sod III ". : - -
"A soca pn's cc-s srd ,.-nrut sssbsr M
ar y a sFs soe 81 ,s,, no % , 70 TO
WIDOW LADY, wIranpT lNcuNas .scg WISHES
,sk. q "a iy q ciiaren nvsli 10y spsir
VIZ, hoiee'ry "
RrsPEcTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A sIfuA
i've ~ - ~ - from -, nae, Ma ar "a vsa
icr wo years Can for Two d,ys al i7a Vest s5h u, .ss
sss ave.
/ A sITuAiIos WANTED ny fuUs, w1ats 's
for iT.s co s and
/ 4 RrspEcrABtY y usG WOMAN wrsHss sIrus
too SIS 60 g. vs 60 ~, b.. 10 sosrson s M s %
A SITUATION ~ssren-sy 4 REspscTABeE W..
csssd y % soS.Ecs r s;s s.s ,,s@y =.
-. .s,Icss 4 ave- s'S '''s'SNS' N''
A GITrArIoN wlrTsp-By RrspE IA sr.g
\ Young er IS chamb-ru.id norbjec,on DO III.
| % Futon 1t, over tn sesI slore Brookyn
A VERY CAPABLE WOMAN WISHES 4 syruAr
- IS sssmsess; en- sn AID y Aot DO =: scts q nps
.ts ih- enu shyg, q baby read Ard write. Can
A YouSs L,nv, .ccu .lsrrp VIM rur suu.
attend Mud Of rrr.c.sols Call 81 the second
house wsst q sh ~, In 46hsi
A SITUATION wAsrEp-ny A REspEcrA Bile rouss
u ~Tman cook washer ans h1ner, or /, d, general
hou,rwors goo city reference csi a. 1888 Eat lia
A COON OPERATOR ON WHEELER md WILSON'S
"A msehar sihes ,nglon - :, ls.es' bonuses BY N
wsss hnas,'snf a. tna. Z, '.ny s.wns Or woa
address 40 Or thrd nccr no objection TO 81
A GsRNAS o'RL WANTS A SITUATION IN PaI.
?40 2ssa ST. between 7b ana slh In The yArd third
A RgsPEgT PIE yorNs WOMAN wAsrs 4 sfrTa
n uHt launfrsss - plai eek sod rorer;
H. tso days E4si liza it, between Ia, ard II sves
REsPFcrspIE TorNG varRIsD WOMAN. wrrH
- fIes1 brees, q mix, Ssbsa s,a.i = set sa-se,
Avn Avn SsI 'D'' Val '''' ''' TWO Gays Al - '
A sirUArIoE .wAxlrD-rY 4 nEsps7r,rLr NO
y ran ~ lsInd'trs " ps5yais fs,, ~ ~ besinf
an CO 17es ri,i Gor froa, room = -
4 RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION As
"A sssnstrc,s or viii q chsnhers and Ssine Ia p-
ftitreloe ca i j.. ssh 4 e a,ois A. -
As Co KAN rxpsRrEscxp RE racr.BLe wo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A III FAwILfgs HoTrLs AID BOARDING. HOUSES
~ procure TIE t ferVEuts tie ctty. either
ooun'r Il The Br0@lssy Eg9y rsr Institute, "a 5rAi
way, up s'Lira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A fCUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN ArAHE
- ~ 40 aue w.sh ~ an ronlIr rhAtahsFwlrk.
- i've btsi a geieysaos. Apply G. yes WAahn sa
tace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

uUu1 PEUa rsTHNN CNRWAN GIWL WANTS :
"a sfrsfHr HaFHsttrrss ~ faU~a nHif~ uafr st4nf
@eeses ri tn every trf - re-c rors r,s4 .frrs
4 - .l tar Two aass g Nsrri ~, so1ia 1rsrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

n gl g. ao general use sork % pl1a co,king
srt washer and T09d city
-arf yrf. Sas nc srfn Cor tan asG ~ 81 tpse@
s.ldifg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

L you're WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION A. Lkuy
n erss unfettnfs she business In al ~ hrsnUaes
eoad fu.r, ke n aAAy from s hi tn;
- Meet n riy sfcren~c from f8r LAST place hs
~ susd a. No Union eouF! pn.yersiy place between
IiA and 18Th sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

4 EEsFFcTsHtN wovtN WANTS a SITUATION -
- tot a.sNasE. L. ch1e, ~ oe}rstiau - e. g. o.
cor ter rHnreUna Ntteu. ter ~ faf IL
a. ~ ~ "a a.. ovtgcen 81 snd i9h f0u.
ca C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

"A uNF sWtFNl WINE 10 60 ct lin v~ " = AZ
"a WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

LNAFky wHTlF-nEg LIVE AND DEATH,-FOR
~ sale By al news dealers. Prce sx ee1.L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

f.TN A1rEN wNfrEu-BY RUrEtraRTl
~ yutH woman vet nurse can re seea al "a h, Az
eofHef ~ s1b =, Lsrd fo7r front rO1u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A RKsfE TABLE Young WOMAN WISHES A STU
- 100 4Gus or d0 homework and sewing she
cza :. seen al M Vest 1sh st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

fWF IrkN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION n A
e. tmfi wfiVsr fsulF - 1hEnbor usA and Kateexs ~
vi4c1 Msabor&ogA haa teN tply dAy 1ui ar.
lUa nt U.. a-h 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A s NChsE -EANTkn. BY a CcMrET PAoTrv.
~ At Ee1fnt sinst9n - nrrta, Ca t3s he .af
tfa e. ~ tsAb r. Ns M q wEne y SaNi uN1 -
rcgrfsrcg Go 40 IL Htat lisa noAr ase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A LADY n ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN A GOOD srTu
- uu Tor ytuGe gal agei Ebort ffees g. Light chAr
5000 " b assist kig " cbN sie hsg aso
wrh 1gf present employer year has bsn foam
s'@at sud CAL 81 West wen
- n n street. between broadway snd siIth sveuue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

. sITUAvrcS WAITED BIZ YOUNG WOMAN OF
Eesfy rud ina!rous htia 10 cock v,sh and irou for
Q srls nifty; frs cook aad wiling
hss@n g'usfsly ufeful Besl city reference Call rs
g-tx4bsth Houston.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-11
OUR BOOK TABLE.

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE. November
number of this popular Lulies' monthly is
already upon our table. The fashion plates
are executed with great taste aud perfectness,
and The reading matter is repete with inter-
est. By the way, the editor puts in a timely
suggestion that now is the proper time to
commence making up a club for 1861. The
indications ofimprovement are well evidenced
in the present number, and to those wishing
a cheap and useful magazine we say subscribe
for Jefferson" Terms, SO per annum, or
three copies for IS. Address Q. ]. Peterson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ATLANTIC MoNruLY.-The October number
of this deservedly popular American monthly
las been received. Its literary articles are
replete with interest. The contents are "Some
of tn, Hunts of B Irns," "Pasquiu and
Pasquinades,' "The Summons DARWIN
and his Reviewers" ""A Modern Cinderella "
"rhe Old Days and the New" "The Iceberg
of robey," Theodore Parker" ''Icarus, -
"Waker," The National Intelligencer and
its Eiitors,' "The Professors Story" "The
Election in November" together with sever
al choice pieces ofpoetry, literary notices etc.
For good sound literature this isa special fa-
vorite, above every other publication on the
American continent. Terms, So per annum;
or FIVE copies for $40. Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, Mass.