davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

Mr. Cameron said the Senator from Viz
ginia seemed to be anxious for an excuse
to leave the Union. He had voteJ as he
did because he saw Ro disposition to Com
promise on the other side unless We went
10 them on our bended kneesj and asked
forgiveness. He should ask no forgiveness,
because he had done no wrong He was will
ling TO forgive the backslidlng of the South,
and do all he could to preserve the Union,
but he was not TO be dragooned or driven.
He was the peer and equal of The Senator
from Virginia.
Mr.. Mason said he was unconscious of
having said anything TO arouse the wrath
of the Senator of Pennsylvania. He did
not want an excuse for leaving the. Union.
He had seen to-day six Senators take for
NAL leave, and he knew the Union was dis.
solved-absolutely dissolved. The Sena-
tors may not recognize The dissolution but
that does not alter the fact. Those States
are gone, and the chairs of their represen.
tatives are vacant. What is the remedy
Coercion Shall we use the discipline
that the pedagogue inflcts on the uIchin at
school? The Constitution is against coer-
cion humanity and the civilized world
are against it. We cannot make war un-
less we change the laws, and we cannot
change the laws unless we violate the Con-
stitution. But the question of peace or war
was in the hands OF the majority. The
South deplored war because of the conse.
quences, and not from fear; and If she was
forced into the war, then there would be
such a conflict as the world has never seen.
The only excuse he wanted was now 10
remain in the Union, and would TO Goo that
the Senator of Pennsylvania could give him
such an excuse.
MIR. Cameron said he had not heard of
any threats of war from his State, but If it
must come, Pennsylvania will be ready TO
meet it. The people of his State were
ready to do anything honorable TO save the
Union. They were willing to yield all pre-
iudices But the North has committed no
aggression or wrong, and you can't drive
them by bullying them. If you want the
Union preserved, let us know what wrong
we can redress, and we will redress it.
Mr. Salisbury said he looked upon the
remarks OF the Senator from Pennsylvania
as an omen of good. He believed thai the
Senator was sincere, and though four or
FIVE States have left Us, if the Senators on
this side now meet the Pennsylvania Sena-
tor in the same spirit, the Union will still
remain. He invoked the Senators all TO
initiate the spirit of the Senator from Penn
syivanla.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HoilolOay's Pills and Ointmeni---In null
tituje of counseIIors there is Wisdom-is
rather questionable axiom in the treatment
of diptheria, sore throat, sc. A drowning
man will catch a straw, and a suffering man
will swallow the first remedy he thinks will
relieve him-the chances are, however, that
both will perish. Opinions among medi-
cal men differ as 10 the nature and remedy
for this infammatory affection of The throat
fulfilling the maxim touching culinary
manipulation. While doctors are toruring
straight TO the disease; the Ointment checks
the inflammation of the throat, and the Pills
cool the blood and alIay the fever. In all
diseases of the throat these medicines are
equally safe and rapid.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MARRIED..

On Thursday the 24lh inst, at the house
o! the Brides Mother, by the Rev. J. r.
Dimm, Mr.. WILLIAM P. EYERLY, and Miss
MARTHA E daughter of the late Batis Ap
pleman, all Of this county.
The newly married couple have our best
wishes for piece of most delicious cake
sent 10 our Office. All hands partook OF the
slice, and pronounced it A. No. L., at the
same time wishing the happy pair long
life Of peace and pleasantness.
In Berwick, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
I. BAIL Mr. JOHN A. SHUMAS, 10 Miss
AMANDA KslJTLSG, both of Maine twp, Col.
Co.
In Berwick, on the 23rd inst, by the
same, Mr.. SIMON P. PATTERSON, 10 Miss
PHEBE S. WILLIAMS, both of Berwick.
In Berwick, on the oath inst, by The Rev
A w. Gibson, Mr.. Isaac HOLLOWAY, TO Mrs.
SOPHIA E. KLINE, both of Beach Haven,
Luze!ne comfy.
Jan. I7th, BY Rev. A B. Still, Mr.. JAMES
w JOHNSTON. of Northumberland Co and
Miss CHARLOTTE Y. KooNs, of Columbia
comfy.
On the IL inst, by The Rev. William J
Eyer, Mr.. SYLVESTER CIEAvER, of Franklin
township, 10 Miss JUDY HoLLEBAcH, of Cat.
tavissa, Pa.
On the 19 inst, by the same MIR DAVID
BRUMBACH, 10 Miss SUSAN l.ISS, both Of
Montour township. Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
Skerif's Sale.

RY virtue of a wri, Of Lsrari Facias, TO
me directed, is>ued ont of the Con :, os
Common Pleas, Of The County OF Columbia,
PennsyIvehia, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, al The Cour House in Bloc mshnrs on
FRIDAY, THE isT DAY OF FEBRUARY
1861, at one O'Clock, in The afternoon, The
following described property 10 wit
AL that The Roadway and Rail Road Of the
Columbia Coal and Ion Company w i.h all
Station Houses belonging thereto, and alb
other appuftenances thereof. lying between
The termiui thereof, Beginning a, or near
the mines OF the Columbia Coal aud Iron
Company, on The AicCauly Mountain, aud
extending thence to the Catiawissa Rail
Rotd, and siiuaie, lying aud being in The
county oil Columbia, together with lhs tolls
and profits OF the said road thereafter ac
crning and also The corporate franchises of
the sad Ra il Road Company, together with
The herednaments and appunenances
Seized taken m execution and 10 be sold
as The property oi The Columbia Coal and
Iron Company.
JOHN SNYDER, ShSfiG.
BlOomsbpru Jan @ 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

NOTICE is herebr giving 10 all legatees,
creditors and other persons Interested
in The estates OF the respective tfecedepis
and minors, that the following administra.
lion and guardian accounts have been fled
in tie Office of the Register of Columbis
county, and will be pre'enied for confirma-
ZION and allowance 10 The Orphans Cour,
10 be held al Bloomsbury, in The cornty
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 9th day of Feb.
next, al O'Clock, in the afternoon.
/. The account of John Conner, Admt.
OF The estate of Ann Conner late of Greeii-
wood township deceased.
2. The account OF William ~ Brown.
Guardian of Lydia A. Drasher, Gate Lydia
A. Eckrore,)
3. The first account OF Thomas Cline, e.
Kephan Cline, Executors o. Godfrey Clire,
iale of Orange twp, deceased
4. The second aud final account Of Will
liam Hess, Executor OF Conrad Hess, lae
of Sugarloaf township, deceased.
5. The first and final account Of George
Weaver, Adm'r. oi the estate R-nben w :
Weaver, late of Bloom township dece red.
g. The account oi Peier NUS, Admir-. of
Jacob Nuss, late of Mffi u township, decd.
as filed by Gideon Nuss Admir-. OF Pster
NUS deceased
T. The account OF John Shuman and
Charles Hartman Executors ol The estate of
John Hartman, late oil CatiawIssa township
deceased.
DANIEL LEE,
p, Rre.srrR'I orrdcE; i ,os, Register
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

WHAT's the matter with the Republicans !!
Go where yon may, if by chance you meet
one or more Republicans, you will tind that
there is something wrong by the talk you
hear. They will have something TO say
about Union men aud traitors; always,
though, insinuaiing that the Democrats
have charged them personally or their party
with being traitors TO their country and the
laws. Aud by short conversation you will
be able to learn that they are terribly woun-
ded; but by what, or in what particular
spot, they are loaih TO reveal. This should
not be so. certainly; ,hey have elected their
choice, Abraham Lincoln, for Chief Magis-
traie for the next four years. Andrew Cur
tin was elected Governor, aneiher member
Of their party. Both Houses of Represen-
tatiyes of this State are Republican, and
what more do they want? but still they ap-
pear 10 be in terribly bad humor, and
look as il they wanted "something 10 tare."
We guess they wouldn't fight anybody.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
ConssryatIrs Spsseh Of Cassius d. Clay.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 26.-Notwithsianding
the very unpleasant state Of the weather,
Odd Fellows Hall was packed tonight to
listen to the speech of Cassius Nj. Clay
Many ladies, and quite number of Sena>
tors and Representatives, were in the audi
euce. The address was very atteniively
listened 10, the silence being only interrupt.
ed at times by applause of The sentiments
uttered.
At the close of Mr. Clay's speech, which
strongly sustaired The Adams proposition.
Judge Adams-ihe Representative in Con-
gress of Mr.. Clay's disirici-was loudly
called for, and made very effective appeal
TO the Republicans 10 do something to save
the Union. q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
The Responsibility.

The Executive and both branches OF the
Legislature being now in the hands of The
Republicans, the people OF Pennsylvania
will hold them I'd a strict accountability Tor
all they say and do during the present wln-
ter. They cannot shirk il now. The des-
tinies OF the Commonwealth, says the Lam
caster hteiigencer, for veal or for woe, are
entrusted 10 them, and they cannot, if they
would, throw the responsibility upon the
Democratic party. There is no lodging, on
their part, OF the important questions of
State and National policy which have aris-
en- or will arise during the year upon which
we have entered, They will have to "face
the music" and must hereafter give an &C.
count of their stewardship to the people.
Pennsylvania, from her central location
and her untold agricultural, mineral and
manufacturing resources, occupies an i'm
porant and prominent position in the Con-
federacy, and her potential voice, if prop
erly expressed, will go very far to save our
beloved Union from the perils which s1r.
round it. Let her Governor and her Legis-
lature, for the time being, throw aside parry
trammels and "irrepressible conflict plat
forms, and let them unite with their fellow
citizens in holding out the olive branch OF
peace to the South. and all may yet be well;
bat lei them pursue the opposite policy, and
no gift of prescience will be needed to tell
the consequences TO the Stale and the Ma
tion-
We are pleased 20 record the fact, that the
new Executive, so far as he has adambra-
ted his policy, is disposed to be conserva-
tive and conciliatory. If he is sincere in
what he says, and his own party friends in
the Legislature carry ont his suggestions, it
will be well, and we shall be prompt 10
give them credit for their good actions
But we distrust these professions OF the Re-
publican leaders, and shall wait with pa
thence TO see how fsr they may be realized
before the sessions closes.-LOek Haren
Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Peter Kline, tate Of Locust torrnShiP
Columbia county deceased.
I ETTERS Of administration on the estate
"a Of Peter Kline, aie OF Locust township,
Columbia county, deceased. have been
granted by the Register of said county TO
Marlin V. B. Kline, residing in the town-
ship and county aforesaid. All persons
having claims or demands against the estate
OF The decedeht are requested 10 make
Them known 10 The undersigned, and those
indie bied 10 the estate to make payment 10
The administrator without delay.
MARTIN V. B. KLINE.
January %, lS6i-6w ddBlr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
nRmoeratic Asseeiatiun..' .,

In another celumn win be found the pro
iceedings of meeting, for the purpose OF
organizing club, which shall. be the nu-
cleus of the democratic organization of the
county, and whose reading room shall af-
ford a place of meeting, and permanent
head quarters of the Democratic party
Such an association will be a vast benefit
10 US in every respect, and every Democrat
in the county should contribute to it's sue
cess and stability. M
The members cordially invite the co-oper-
alton of their br6thren in the comfy, and
tender them, whenever they may visit them
the hospiialiiies o. the room.
We understand that they intend 10 file
reg ularly for tdle use of their members and
visitors, several daily and weekly democrat
ic newspapers. They contemplate, also,
the gradual acquisition of library for the
use of the saembers, general and miscela.
neous in lis character, but at the same time
free from the taint of Helperism and Re-
putlicanism.
As soon as their friends will authorize IL,
and judging by the enthusiasm manifested,
that will be soo1, the "Ass sociation" intend
10 ornament their room with pictures, por.
traits of distinguished democrats, Maps,
&c, all having in view the one great object
before mentioned. We hope our friends
from the country will assis. in this Reble
enterprise.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
wM. H.aJAcoBYs IEDlToR-
BL0oasBURC, WEDsESDag. glN. %, fs6d

= -
n consequence of the pdlisical panic
which has spread over fiae whole Union
and destroyed al! public confidence, many
OF the Iron Masters througheut the State
have I cen forced to lessen their business,
while others have been compelled to entire
" suspend. Not o1ly has this crash effect
ed certasn localities. but il is everywhere,
and all over. The business men of this
section have felt il, and that sensiiively too.
The Iron Masters have turned out many
hands, and still are compelled TO lei of mole;
and those retained are only contiauing at 4
somewhat reduced rate of wages The
public were warned of these times, curing
the din and hustle of the late camPaign, but
they would not heed the timely notice
Many Of them had oil-coth patriotism
heaving up in their oosoms, and persisted
in working out its destruction.
Re2ublicanism has triumphed elected
a President; the result OF which is anxious.
ly watched; althoagd hoped ii may not be
recorded in the history Of our country, that
the white man was duped into the support
OF Republican for the purpose OF ultimate
ly extirguishing slavery, aud the elevation
of The black race
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
Opposed to adjustment.

The unyielding tenn per manifested by the
Republican party in Congress is fast wear
ing out the patience of the most conserva-
tive Southern men. The venerable CRIT
TESDES, begins to despair, and Mr. Rusr,
of Arkansas, who has Iabored hard in behalf
of adjustment is filed with disgust, and ex-
presses the opinion that the Republican
members are averse to all settlement. Ten
of the Virginia CoHgressmen have sent an
address to the people of their State, IN
which they say, cit is vain to hope :or any
measures OF conciIia,ion and adJustmen,
from Congress, which the people Of Virginia
could accept" Truly we have fallen on
evil men. Can the people of the North
endure much longer the reign OF their
Black Republican politicians
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

FaANK LesuE's MONTHLY is truly Ga
zefie OF Fashion. as well as publication
of rare literary abilities. Il is a massive
work, nearly twice the size Of our common
Magazines, and The proprietor spares no
expense to make II rank with the highest in
iispFofession. It's Illustrations are splendid.
gotten up with such TASTE as is not usually
found in like publications. Published in
New York city, So per annum, or 25 cts. a
number.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

EsDfeof John C Geurhart, late OF Franklin
tO1cnship, Columbia county, deceased
T ETTERS of Administration on the estate
~ Of John c. GsarhaIt, late OF Franklin
Columbia county, deceased, nave
been granted, 5y The Register of said coun-
Iy, TO Daniel c. Gearhart, of Maine town
ship, and county aforesaid. All persons
having claims or demands against the es
tate Of the decedeni are requested 10 make
them known 10 The administrator aud those
indebted 10 the estate 10 make payment
Immediately 10
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

The DEnocaATIc STATE Executive Con-
mf7rEf will hold meeting in Harrisburg
to day, Al O'Clock P. M-, by order of the
Chairman, William H. Welsh. wesuppose
this meeting is called for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the pfopriety OF
holding State Convention ir order that q
fais expsessinn Of The people may be bad
in relation 10 the hale difficulty which is
ihreafsnisssl Re dissolution Of Ibis Union
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LICENSES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
u ing persons in Columbia comfy. have
filed their petitions in the Court of Quarter
Sessions, Of The said county Tor Tavern Ii
cense in their respective township, which
saId etitions will be presented 10 The said
Couu on Monday, the Ih day oi February,
A. D., 1861, OF which all persons interested
will take noiioe, and The License will be
granted on "Wednesday, the Gin day oi Feb
ruary mex ? O'Clock, p. III.
Applicants. Townships.
Ezekiel Cole, Tavern, Spgariosf.
John Leggoi, - Greenwood,
JACOB EYERLY, Cink
Prolbonoiary's Office.
Bloomsbury Jan 9, 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
DIED..

In Schoolcraft township, Kalamazoo CO.
Michigan, January 9Th 1861, ROSETTA, wife
of John a. Oman, aged 3S years, months
and Is days.
Al bis residence in Danville, on Monday
the list inst DIR CLARENCE II. FRICK, aged
42 years, 9 months and days.
In Elmira, on the 81 inst, Mrs Mary E.
WAssER. formerly of this place, in the Both
year OF her age
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

PETERsox's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
for February, is before rs, with IFS beauti-
ful group Of Birds Hesiers," its Les
modes Parisiennes," and its /" Summer
Time" Peterson is up with the times, and
the times don't pu: him back. Secession of
States, and rurnors OF wars, make nochange
in This interesting monthly. It holds the
even tenor OF It's way, distributing the beau
iiful, the gay, the useful, and the entertain
ing all around it. Success to the Ladies'
Magazine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

PEsNsYLvANIA.-A Petition TO Congress IS
in circulation, in Phiiadelphia asking :hat a
pro ratio appropriation be made by the Ma
iional Government, to any State applying
therefor, to enable said stale to extinguish
the title TO slaves within its limits, BY com.
pensaiing the holders of such tile, and by
providing for The education Of such slaves.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
Important TO Stock Growers.
THE THIRD VOLUME OF
STOCK JOURNAL

AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL.
Commences January /, 1861.
1T is devoted exclusively 10 matters rela-
AIing The care and management OF our do
me>lic animals and l. by Tar the largest,
cheapest and most widely circulared paper
OF the kind in the world. No stock grower
can nfordio be without IL.
n Thirly-iwo large octave pages, Hand
somely Illustrated. Published Monthly, at
25 Park Row, New York, at 81 90 per ear
in advance. Specimen copies gratis.
45m2 d. e. LlNSLEY, Editor and
Proprietor.
OTIS F. X. WAITE, Associate Ed.
Newspapers giving The above advertise
ment two Insertions, and sen ling marked
copy 10 A. q. Hatch, Windsor, W., will
receive copy OF The paper one wear Tree.
A. G HATCH, General Agent.
Dee. l2, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

A Snort CHAPTER OF HIsToRY.-The Re-
publican speakers are accustomed TO say
that The exclusion of slavery from the Ter
rtories was the policy of lbe Fathers OF the
Republic. This is one of The iavoriie and
stereotyped declarations Of Horace GREELEY.
He endeavors assiduousIy 10 efiec, the
loGgemen; OF this idea in the public mind,
so as 10 impress the belief that the Repub.
lican leaders aim to carry out the policy Of
WAsHINGToN, JEFFERsoS, MADisoE, and those
olher great statesmen who shed lustre on
our early history. The constant repetition
of this falsehood has won many believers
in the free States, and in the obstinate refu.
sal of the Republicans to settle on con-
stituional basis the question of slavery in
the Territories, we are now reaping some
of the fruits of this pernicious fallacy. An
article 10 the Boston Courier of lale date,
deals with this matter in a very clear and
satisfactorily manner, and reyIves some
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
Teachers Association.

A STATED meeting Of The Teachers' A.
n sociation of Columbia eoHniy, will bs
held at Light Street, in The Brick Schooi
House, OH Saturday, The sIh day OF .FebHia-
~ next, al 10 o'clock A. III.
Addresses will be delivered, Essays fead,
Questions discussed, aud Officers eiectst
for The ensuing year.
Teachers aud all friends Of EJucstion are
earnestly invited 10 attend.
By orjer of the Es. Comtniisee,
L. APPLEAiAN, CAM man. =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
II - To S % - I'D
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

DECEMBER 5rH. 1889.
Four Dailu Passenger Trains TO Philadelphia.
(From and passing Readine)
At $40 a. m, 10 90 a m, ~ noon,
freight and Passenger,) and SOC p. M
Two daily trains to Potsvie and Pou
Clinton, al 1918 a. m, and sos p. IN.
Connecting al Port Clinton with trains for
Tamaqua, Willism>port, ElmiTa, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, and The Canadas.
The lO.I5 a. m. up train only connects at
Por Clinton with trains for WIkeshsue,
Scranton and PiIIsion.
Passengers leaving Wiliamspon BY the
Cauawissa Railroad night line, al I0-I5
p. IN, connect with a. passenger rain Ieav-
ING Porl Clinton a, $50 a. m, arrive al Read
ing al s. so a. m, breakfast and proceed d.
rect 10 Philadelphia by the $40 a. m. Read
ing Accommodation Train.
On Sundays :he l0.l5 a. m. Down, aud
the COS r. m Up Trains only run.
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
Tuo Trains Daily, {S,p,doys Ezo,pted, TO aud
from Harrisburg.
AtIo23 a. M aud 0s p. m. Leaving
Harrisburg al 90 a. IN. and 2.35 P. m
Connecting with trains on the Northern
Central, Pennsylvania aud Cumberland Val
lev Railroads, for Sunbury, WiIliamspofb
Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Baltimore, Cham
ber>Surg, &c.
Through Tickeis-Reading 10 Baltimore,
81 90; 10 Lancaster, SO 25; TO Gettysburg,
So so.
81 pounds OF baggage allowed 10 each
passenger.
The second class cars run with all The
above trains.
Through first class tickets. a; reduced
rates TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit,
Chicago, aud all The principal points IN The
West, North West, and The Canadas; and
Emigronl Tickets al lower fares tC all above
places, can be had on application TO the
station agent al Reading.
All tickets will bs purchased before Tbs
trains start. Higher fares charged If par
in cars. G. A. NIC0LLS,
Engineer and General Superintendent
February 20, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

A VOTE was taken one day last week, in
the U. s. Senate, on the proposition Of Sem
aior Crii,enden, TO extend the Missouri
Conpromise line 10 California. The vote
resulied in the defeat of the propositioG,
every Republican Senator voting against II.
agreed to re-considefthe question, every
Democrat voting IN favor of re considering,
whilst every Republican voted against il,
excepting Gen. Cameron and Mr.. Dixon, of
Connecticut. This shows who are in favor
OF the Union and who are its enemies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

BATTERIES are reported to have been e.
rected at Vicksburg Mississippi; so as TO
command the river, and steamers from the
North West are said to have been fred
into
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-01-30

ARTHuR's HoME MAGAHEE.-This popular
publication has been received in our sane
ium for the month of February, with an in
ieres,ing array of contents as well as fair
display of illustrations. "Friends in Ad-
versiiy," and "Children Reading the Bible, F"
are both handsome steel engravings. No
Magazine has a more able corps of contri-
butors Than Arhur's. 1t deals fairly with
all sexes ard ages-gives each conespon-
ding share of interesting and instructive
matter. Terms-S2 year, invariably in
advance. T. S. Arthur & Co., Publishers,
32s Walnut Street, Philadelphia.