davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

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@eor9e s. 0liQer bat feline Stelle ais
paitor Der 9utberiiben 9emeinoe BON Der
eimerif &ir6e, in Wontscntstp Gauntp,
nitesreeIset,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
Dielen ,SamiIien in 5no. o.Carnlina

1T Der Se9sn Der oorti9en palmettoRoe>
sc no6 9erooe 1upioer, uno Ite iuben in
oen n0roliben Stooten Sbue uno Ruz
be. Do6 @lifton 6ous an ben Nio9oz
rafdllen 1T BON SGol6nbcrn 9emietbet
lporoen, olllpo Iie ibre Samilien unter9ez
braht boben um fie Dor ibren beimatb.
llben Haufboloen 5u f6GBen. Ser Dop
lestoun Wor9enftern io9t luf elmer
eur5en Reiie lebtbin trofen mir nit einem
9ebiloeten SuNlGnoer 3ufommen, Ser, pie
er oor9ob, in @borleton &oufmannIboft
betrieben uno nun oireft BON bort Der
fam, um feline iibri9en Sage in ReuzWorf
ju perleben. 2(l5 mir ibn frootrn, ob er
CLAUDE, Die 8ebellen mdroen nc6 lance
auf ibrem iesi9en ftrafbaren Ston6
punfte bebarren, ontportete er. 80
Ian9e BIG ibnen cine ttibti9e Doiis puls
per i'm 2eibe libt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
ein radb pom 8bnee cinscerhft

g o ton, l. 8ebruar. Sn 8rcot.
i'm, 9tep SampIbire, bro6 9eftern oas
Dad zines 6errn 8ibion 9eb6ri9en 6aus
les our6 ole edIt oe6 0arouf Iie9enoen
S6nees ;uIammcn. Srau 8ibf0n uno
;pei S0bter Wuroen ourb ben Giniturj
oPtGhtPt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
Umt8sUn(feIItIno

Die @ommiffioners BON oiefem Gouns
~, bahen am porleeten Wontaa Srn.
Septs W. gn9el m n, BON Sbers
Saueona Saunfbip, als 2(bfb6ber BON
9effeut. ""-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

3 url in9ton, Sermont, 6. Sebr.
Gln Meeting oer Dele9aten ju Der Gbis
co9o GOnuention tpuroe in Montpellier
9ebolten 9eitern Nbeno uno Sef6lGfe
9efabt. Die einitimmi9 9e9en enen Gomz
promiBplan proteitiren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
0e0n SanntD YatriOt.
&lentaun, 9a., 8rbruar 13. 1861.

OQus oen Serbanolun9en elmer Ser
tammlun9 Der Ge6a Gauntp Qferbous
9eieqibaft, rpel6e Der eeIer in elmer ons
bern Spalte Der beuti9en 3eituna finoet,
iplro man erleben, oaB Die iGbrlibe Quss
ttellun9 Der befa9ten @eIedIbaft, in Die
fem Sabre auf Den 24ften, 25iten, 26ifen
tIno 27itcn September ftattfinoen miro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

UDie bi6berisen llnterIubuneen pa,
ben er9eben, bab Die Sroitors oe6 Stoa.
tes Soui lana aug Der Ser. Staoten
Wttin3e in Seem Orleans ni6t peni9er
al6 100000 Sbaler 9eItoblen boben,
nebff Den MQlhinen. Stempeln Il. { ~.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
DPR epreffatien. Die ,,9

F&epreffalisn. Die nGins
cinnoti 9o,ettc" ma6t ben SorI1lo9,
Die ltnuerI6Gmtbeit Der &oubritter bon
WiIfiiippi uno eouiIiana, Die Die Srei.
beit Der S6ifFfabrt ouf Dem WifIilfippi
our6 &anonsnIbGiie auf 6anoel6fa6rs
jeuoe unterbroben baben, ooour6 3u be
ftrofen, oab man Die Sei6e, Die Den I'M:
tern WiIiiflippi eino6mmen, our6brc6e.
Die Nieberun9en bon Wiifiiiippi uno
9ouifiana rpGroen oaourb iofort unter
8ofer 9eiest weroen uno bic Seceiiion6.
ratten miiBten fib flUbten ooer erlaufen
sc 1T elm barteS Ntittel, aber e6 tpirt
julret nibt6 meiter tibri9 bleiben, ais Der
8eWalt ent0eaenjutreten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
Rie SepSIPerun8 Ser per 9taaten.

gto6 Dem neuen@enIus 1T bic Sep0lters
un9 Der Sereini9ten Stoaten 9r6Ber, ol6
man erportet bate, fie betrd9t nGmlid)
35,647,342 Ginwobner. - 0apon fino
81 647, ,9S9 freie perionen uno nur g.
999,353 Sflopen. Da Der leBte Gen
Iu6 pom Sabre 1850 i'm @an;en nur 30,
100000 freie Ginpobner uno 3,204,OO0
Sflapen nodnie6, 70 bat iomit Die Se
u6lterun9 in 10 Sabren INN 5 Neilionen
freie QeriOnsn uno INN nur 795 600 Sflos
ben uermebrt, unb Die 3obl Der eritersn
1T oobcr m So prc3ent, bic Der leBterer
nur nm % projent 9eitie9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

PSelbft o.-2(m tebten Neitts
lpob be9len9 6r. @owaro &nauB,
bon oleier Staot, oaourb Sdbltmor6,
pap ct ltb in Dem Stale bes 6rn. Sens
Srlf6 aqbier erbien9. ST. mar etrpa 4s
Sabre alt, uno mas ibn 5u oieIer rafd,en
Spat betpo9en baben mag, 1T ni6t oenau
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

EdDG lumbus, SbiO.-gBiltr 3auben
f6wdrmrn bersits mi0ipnsntpele In Der llmsetune
brier StaOt unO wsrpsn BON ben Gsuten in Nr.
ben erfanssn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

OSn eeopenwortb, &anIa6, bcrrIbz
te 9roBer @ntbuIia6mu5, Ranonenoons
ner &c. CUR Se9riiBuns Der aufndbme oes
SebIsts als Staat in bic nnien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13
KnbIen in Dbie.

Die aus oen Winen in Sbic fGbrli6
9ewonnenen 8obIen iollen Jlpei Millicnen
Sonnen betroacn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-13

-Sn bm @efGnsniB ,u gtew 2JUrt FBrn se.
grnwdrtts % prIOnsn, wel6s brs Nurbes an,
9rflngt linb.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
AN OLIGARCHY.

The State of South Carolina contains 29,967
plantations, containing 4,072, 2,55l acres of i'm
proved and l2,l45,049 acres of unimproved
land, valued at $s2, ,43l ,6s4; averaging TO each,
GAL acres.
The Government is based on the Constitution
Of 1870, and the amendments added to it at
various periods. The right to vote requires a
freehold Of so acres in ordinary cases. The
Legislature is elected annually. A Senator
must b. thirty years old, resident citizen FIVE
years, and, if resident in the district must own
freehold worth 1900; if non resident, worth
$1,000. Representatives must have resided in
the State three years !; if resident in the dis.
trict, must own freehold of 500 acres and 10
negroes, or real estate worth fl50 if non resi-
dent must own real estate worth $500. The
Governor is chosen by the Legislature, and
must have resided in the State ten years, and
be possessed Of a settled estate worth fl,5OO.
The Lieutenant Governor is chosen and must
be qualified in like manner.
The people do not vote directly for Governor
or for President.
There is no middle class in South Carolina
The population consists tout of the towns,
which are few Of planters and a sort of peas.
antry.
The delegates to the Legislature are frequent.
ly elected by dozen voters, (large landhold.
ers,) and the affair is not uncommonly settled
at the dinner table.
Trade is considered as not exactly suitable
to gentleman. Merchants (retail) are called
"shopkeepers," and are not upon a social
equality with the planters. - Norfolk (Va')
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
THE ECCENTRICITY OF GENIUS.

Some ten years ago there lived on the St.
Charles road, nine or ten miles from st. Louis,
q family by the name of Stringer. The Oldest
son, Jacob, or Jake Stringer, as he was called,
was most eccentric genius, and took every
occasion to show his oddness. One day, while
sitting before the fire, whiting a shingle, his
mother said to him,
"Jake, | want you to go down to the store,
(about half mile dstant) and get me a quar-.
ter's worth Of tea, and a quarters worth of
sugar, and quarters worth of soap. Now,
mind what tell you, Jake, and be quick about
it,"
Jake reused himself up, brushed the whit.
things from his lap, and started forth on his
errand, clothed in his fustian breeches, and
vest Of the same material, and a thick woollen
shirt, without any coat. He did not return
that day, and his mother waited long and anx.
iously for her tea, sugar, and soap, but in vain.
Ten years passed by, and no tdings were heard
of the errant boy. Yesterday, as the family
were sitting down at their Thanksgiving din.
ner, the door opened, and in came tall nous
tached, good-looking man, with some bundles
in his hand. 1t was Jake Stringer. All Of
the family sprung to their feet in astonish
ment, but the mother and Jake were perfectly
cool.
Mother" said Jake, "here's your tea, sugar.
and soap"
Lay them down on the table, and eat your
dinner" said Mrs. Stringer. "You ought to
be whipped, Jake, for being gone so long"
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
PROSPECTUS of the National Republican,

Believing that the time has arrived when the
great Republican party of the United States ought
to be fairly represented in the daily press of the
National Metropolis, we have embarked in the
enterprise of supplying the citizens of the District
of Columbia with daily publication, under the
title of the " national REPUBLICAN"
In its political department, this journal will
advocate and defend the principles Of the Repub-
lican party, and endeavor to dsabuse the public
mind OF groundless prejudices which have been
engendered against II, by the false accusations
Of its enemies. Having the utmost confidence
that the administration of Mr.. Lincoln will be
such as to merit our appreciation, we expect to
yield it cordial but not servile support. In
the great issue that is likely to be made with his
administration, by the enemies Of the Republican
party, the people Of Washington AMI the District
of Columbia have more at stake than the people
of any other portion of our common country. We
believe that to support Mr.. Lincons administra-
ton will be synonymous with maintaining the in-
tegrity of the Federal Union, against the machin-
ations of those who would rend 1t asunder. No
one can doubt upon which side of this issue the
people of Washington will be found, when they
come to realize that it is fairly forced upon them.
We feel confident, therefore, that in yielding to
the administration of Mr. Lincoln cordial sup
port, we shall have the sympathy of an immense
majority of the people of this District and vcin-
ity.
1t is not our design, however, to make the
National Republican mere political paper. We
intend that as a medium of general and local
news it shall not be inferior to any other journal
published in this city. We shall pay particular
attention to questions Of local policy, and advo-
cate such reforms as we may deem essential to
the prosperity of the city, and to the advance
ment of the moral and material welfare of its
inhabitants.
We deem it unnecessary, however, to multi
ply promises, as the paper will Immediately make
its appearance, and will then speak for itself.
1t will be published every morning, and de-
livered to city subscribers at six cents per week.
Mail subscribers $3.50 year, payable in ad-
vance.
The publication Office is at the corner of Indi-
ana avenue and Second street.
LEWIS CLEPHANE h co.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON PLATFORM

DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON PLATFORM
Resolved, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby de-
clare our afiirmance of the resolutions unani
mously adopted and declared as platform OF
principles by the Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, in the year 1856, believing that
Democratic principles are unchangeable in
their nature, when applied to the same subject
matter; and we recommend as the only further
resolutions the following:
Resotced, That it is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection
to all its citizens, whether at home or abroad,
and whether native or foreign.
ResOlred, That one Of the necessities of the
age, in military, commercial, and postal
point Of view, is speedy communication be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific States and
the Democratic party pledge such constitution.
al government aid as will insure the construc-
ton of railroad to the Pacific coast at the
earliest practicable period.
Resotred, That the Democratic party are in
favor Of the acquisition of the island Of Cuba,
on such terms as shall be honorable to our.
selves and Just to Spain.
ResOlUed, That the enactment of. State Leg.
islatures to defeat the faithful execution of the
fugitive slave law are hostile in character, sub.
versive of the Constitution, and revolutionary
in their effect.
Resolred, That in accordance with the in.
depreciation of the Cincinnati platform, that,
during the existence of the Territorial Govern.
menls, the measure of restriction, whatever it
may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution
on the power of the Territorial Legislature
over the subject of the domestic relations, as
the same has been, or shall hereafter be, finally
determined by the Supreme Court of the Uni.
ted States, should be respected by all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and
fidelity by every branch of the General Gov
ernment
The national Republican., 1861-01-03

nR. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, finds it i'm
- possible to visit Washington every week,
and has made arrangements to positively be in
the city the third Wednesday of every month.
He has suit Of rooms at the Avenue House,
where patients can obtain advice free. He only
charges when it is necessary 10 make thorough
examination of the Lungs with the Respirome-
ter. S. B. Waite is agent for Schenck's Pull
monc Syrup, price 81 per bottle for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption Schenck's Sea
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, price 25 cents per
box, for Liver Bilious Complaints and Constipa-
ton of the Bowels. DR.. Schenck would be
gruteful to those who have been cured by his
remedies, if they would leave their certificates of
cure with S. B. WAITE, corner Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue. dec 2l-3m
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
Chartered BY Congress.

TNHE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CON-
l. PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
offers to the Property Owners of the District the
cheapest and as safe means of Insurance against
Loss by Fire, as any other Company, as will ap-
dear by an examination of its principles.
The fact that all Of the Insurance Companies
OF the District are declaring large dividends to
their stockholders, at once shows the great
profit on their premiums, and the consequent
saving TO persons insuring with this Company.
ULYSSES WARD, PresidenL
CHARLES WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW G. EMERY, Treasurer
MANAGERS.
ULYSSES WARD, JOHN VAN RISWICK,
JOHN DICKSON, MATHEW G. EMERY,
T. ]. MAGRUDER, J. G. McKELDEN,
CHARLES WILSON.
Office adjoining (north) the Bank of Wash
ington. nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
And all for SAG,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE

VJNO buy your Christmas Presents is at French
l. & Richstein's, Ne. 27S Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, because
they have the largest and most beautiful assort-
ment of Holiday Presents ever before offered in
this city; and they propose to sell all Bound
Books for cash at discount of from ten to fifty
per cent less than publishers prices.
. Their stock consists of all the beautifully
bound Holiday and Presentation Books.
Poets, Antique Gilt, Velvet, and Silver and
Gold Patterns of Prayer-Books, Bibles, Church
Service, &c,
Childrens Books, Maps, Globes, Games, &c.
Velvet and Turkey Portfolios, Albums, &c.
Writing Desks, Portmonnaies, Gard Gases,
Chess-Men, Backgammon and Chess Boards, &c.
Call early and make your selections. They
sell very low for cash.
Don't forget the place
FRENCH 4 RICHSTEIN,
No. 27s Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth sts.,
Washington D. G.
N. B. Send for Catalogue of our Children's
Books. dec l9-tj2
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
II E n n | N G'S
ISLAND EMPO RUM,

Serenh street, near Maryland arenue, Island,
For the sale of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready. Made
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Particular attention is called to the
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT,
In which have had thirteen years experience,
and in which great inducements are offered.
Now on hand
Ladies Button, Congress, and Lace Heel Caters,
from Sl.25 to So.
Ladies' Morocco and Goat Heel Boots from ST.
up.
Ladies' No Heel Boots from rs cents to Sl25.
Misses Boots from 80 cents up.
A large variety of Misses and Children's Shang-
hais.
Boys Boots from 1925 to $3.50.
Youths Boots from 81 to 81.
Mems Boots from Sl.5O to Sc.
Mems Caters from Sl.25 to S4.
Mems Water Proof Boots from $3.50 up.
My stock of
India Rubber Goods
Is very large, consisting Of
Mems Hip and Knee Boots, Sandals, and Overs.
Ladies' Boots, Buskins, Slippers, and Sandals.
Misses and Boys Gums.
Having purchased my Gums directly from the
manufacturers, am prepared to sell them from
ten to twelve and a-half per cent less than the
usual prices for cash. there having been heavy
rise this season.
On hand, left over from last year, few pairs
of Mems Gums at 81, and Ladies' small sizes at
SO cents.
Hats and Caps.
Wishing to reduce my stock of Hats and Caps, I
will offer great inducements in these articles
have on hand a good assortment of Black and
oh SnG c.,
Fine and Common, Fashionable Hats.
Fashionable Silk and Cashmere Hats.
Chdrens Fancy Dress Caps, some neat styles
and very cheap
Gents and Boys Glazed, Dress, and Warm
Caps.
Hats for Middle Gagged Gentlemen.
Gents Ready-Made Clothing.
Business Suits, Dress Suits, and Working Suits
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Satinet, and Union
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Sstinet, and Union
Goats.
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Satinet, and Union
Vests.
Pants from $l.25 to 81. Vests from 81 to 81
Business Coats from $3.50 to Sl2. Over Goats
from SO to $50.
Black Cloth Dress Goats from 81 to $ls.
A large stock of fine silk, satin, and velvet
Vests of very neat styles.
Bargains may be expected for cash.
Furnishing Goods.
Gents Linen, Paper, Garrotte, Turnover, and
Standing Collars.
Ten Paper Co lars for 25 cents.
Linen Collars from, 81 so per dozen up.
Neck Ties, Neck. Handkerchies, and Stocks
Undershrts of Merino, Cotton, Canton Flannel,
Red Flannel, &c.
Drawers to match.
Merino, Wool, and Cotton Hosiery.
Shirts-Linen, Marseles, and Cotton, Plain and
Fancy Bosoms, Check, Seamen's, and Fancy
Shirts.
Jumpers, Overalls Net Jackets and Guernsey
Frocks
Silk and Linen Handkerchief, Hemmed and not
Hemmed.
Kid, Buck, Merino, Thread, Silk, Wool, and
Driving Gloves and Gauntlets.
Suspenders and Umbrellas.
Remember the place
Seventh street, between Maryland avenue and
Smithsoni Grounds, Island.
dec l7-lm GEORGE G. HENNING.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
7 HAVE in store and am receiving from the
L Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISINS,
in whole half, and quarter boxes Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop ClTRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRlE', :, &C.;
All of which will be sold as low as can be had.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between sixth and Seventh
nov 90 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
G AS FIXTUR ES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERE

IN THIS CITY
THOSE who desire to select from new patterns,
l. with the advantage of a reduction in prices
will call early and examine.
We would also call the attention of persons
about introducing gas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to call at
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 26 J. w. THOMPSON 4 co.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
WIDE-AWAKES OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Corn, Green Beans,
Green Tomatoes, Fresh Peaches,
Brandy Peaches, Lima Beans,
French Peas, Asparagus,
Mushrooms, Capers and Olives,
Olives Stuffed in Oil. Spanish do,
New Raisins, Almonds,
Dates, Prunes, Figs, &c.
For sale low by
BROWNING h KEATING,
1853 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS.
VVT H0T ]
nov 26

OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co.,
NOpemJer 80, 1860.
Notice is hereby given that the charge for gas
consumed after the 3 st day of December next,
will be three dollars and fifteen cents per thousand
cubic feet, to ull those whose bills are paid as
required by the act of Congress approved June
20, 1860, to wit "At the Office of the Company,
within five days from the rendition thereof, proUi-
ded all arrears shall have been previously paid"
J. +. BROWN,
dec 2O--lOt Secretary IN Charge.
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
PRESENTS FOR LADIES.

WHAT can be compared with Wheeler 4
w Wilson Sewing Machine2 The Ladies
say, Give us a Wheeler Il Wilson by all means
there is nothing like Wheeler Il Wilson" Aud
they may well say so, as there is no kind of fam
lily or plantation sewing which they will not do
in superior style,
And all for $40.
Call at the Agency, No. $40 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., or send for a circular.
p. J. STEER, Agent.
Bdy Machines boxed up and forwarded to any
part of the country. dec ZZ--Zwh
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
E. WHEELER,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
II A r d w A r E.

II A r d w A RE.
No. 81 Louisiana av,, opposite Bank Of Washington.
DAR, Sheet and Hoop Iron; Horse.sh Iron,
- Norway Nail Rods, Burdens Patent Horse
Shoes, Horseshoe Nails; Cast, Shear, and blis-
ter Steel; Anvils Bellows, and Vices Sheet
Lead, Bar Lead, and Lead Pipe; Loaded Roof
ing Tin Bright Tin of all kinds Block Tin,
Itnc and Copper; Iron, Brass, and Copper Wire.
Carriage Bows and Curtain Canvas, Hubs,
Spokes, Rims, and Axles, Locks, Hinges, Screws,
Nails, Brads, Sash Weights, Sash Cord, Pulleys,
Planes Saws, Chises, Files, Boring and Mortce
Machines, and Grindstones, Axes, Shoves, Spades,
Rakes Forks, &c.
DEPOT FOR PLANTS NEW PATENT
BLIND HINGE
All at the lowest prices for Cash, or 10 pune
tual customers ON short credit nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
A. HUBNER'S

DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. SOC Eleventh street, betpeen Pennsylpania aps-
nue. and E street.
A LII kinds of Ladies' Garments, Dresses,
II Cloaks, Mantelets, Sack Zouave Jackets,
&C., &c, cut and made to order, by every fash
ion plate, in the latest Paris and London styles,
at the shortest notice. dec 3-3m
The national Republican., 1861-01-03
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACK WOODS MAGAZINE,

I EONARD SCOTT Il CO., New York, con-
IL tinue to publish the following leading Brit
ish Periodicals, viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
3. The North British Review, free Church)
4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.)
8. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties Of Great Britain-Whg
Tory, and Radical-but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As Organs OF the
most profound writers on Science Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters
being considered indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, while to the intelli-
gent reader Of every class they furnish a more
correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature Of the day, throughout the world, than
can be possibly obtained from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch rs they can now be placed
in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
TERMS
For any one of the four Reviews, per ann. So
For any two of the four Reviews, s
For any three of the four Reviews,
For all four of the Reviews, I" 8
For Blackwood's Magazine "
For Blackwood and one Review, I" s
For Blackwood and two Reviews, /" 7
For Blackwood and three Reviews,
For Blackwood and the four Reviews" 10
Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or of
one Review, will be sent to one address for 50;
four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood
for $50 and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of
the United States will be but ttoenty-tour cents
year for Blackwood," ;" and but fourteen cents
year for each of the Reviews.
N. b. The price in Great Britain of the FIVE
Periodicals above named is $3l per annum
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, post paid, to the
publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
nov 20 No. 81 Gold street New York.