davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-18

.!lk- :. Mckenzie, IN the Philadelphia Pfesa,l
~ Twenty years ago, when Dickens Was in tia
height Of his popularity, bis warm friend Tai,
fourd, an able writer and critic; as well as q
good lawyer, frankly told him that he would,
be rich man as well as better author, bY
retreatang tfein the e., entaaglemente and e3-
pensea Of London Life. He suggested resi-.
dance such as Dickens now has At Gad's Hill
within i tonvenient distance, Of I,ondon.
This rotld a*o3d Sthday dinner parties, and
the extravaganeee, dissfpoticns and ttmpfa-
lions Of Regents Park career, aud also give
hiM m6re lelsIare to think. and a c3eafer head
to work with. But Mrs. Dckels had gteat
shara Of her se1s vanity at that time and
Dickens parasites who enjoyed bis ;3iheral
fashionable as well as literary tdt!.tsn. :gx-.
4 friend Of Dickens, VITO knew hlmSaf1tn
childhood, and dearly loves him to thia hour,
lately wrote to us tnus: "Tlera does not
live larger hearted OF 4 better:n1lndesf;n1an
than Dickens, He Is 1ihezal to fault e;:
allowed his wife's relations to hing upqa him
to infest his houss, and to drain hls pl1rse, fuf
years. The: great fault Of his chaTaeteftstia
ostentation+' With all his sassaeity, Dickens is'
entirely afraid of being RGghted He n9YAr
seenna to be at ease, not even in his own Apa8H.
His restless eye seems to wander. Like cAnet
in cage beating the bars Of ,his eye1ashea't6
escape: -Ae has always seemed to ME ~ be
AAA eDAEk44uk VQa NIA 101nn ~ WELL u Ha,1Es
He danced ths Tight rope OF display for ytars,
Just mansginE to keep ont Of the clawa Of
the'balffs- He has now carried out the plan
arggested to him by Talfour3, and also snY
Lora Jeffrey, and lives out Of London, but
near enough to enjoy it when he pleaaes. If:
hat .hasr become Of .an his money IL a
mystery to myzslf. aud othels. His ragn
has lasted full p: yadGs, and Z am sureE I
underestimate his income at an average OF
$500 year: Here is gross amount Of
Zoo, ,000-eQual to one million Of o4r AHsn-
can dollars. Yey, little has Dickens to a1ow
for Al this. He j. compelled to go back t,a1fa
readings, which he now ates; and comm ensed
his season on The nitxt Monday i March Joy
reading his Christmas Carpl md the Hoots 81
thu Holly; Trne Inn, 1T st. Janss' HALL, Pieca' =
duly: "A more truly genil man than Ditkehs
does not live Hs, ,aikesF to Bse~ others egfoJ
themselves, while Thaekeray seems TO: ca1e ~
only faE. enjoying himself One eonstant}tyy
hears Of kind actions done ~ Dickens; neytfl
OF Thackeray .tthhstt- way: In poseesan1 q
:agood heart, :aa:wE1 d ysst genius, think
thRt Dickens Yefy cloAeay- resembles Wa1te1
-SGntf.n -.tt4AG So ST. : S-tS"s
, 1861-04-18

Last Thursday WIS Fast-day in Aassa-
chusetts, and, as usual, nearly all the minis
ters preached political sermons. At Park
Street Church, Boston, the Rev. 4 L. Stone
took the ground that rather than submit to all
the demands Of slavery, the North had better
separate from the South. At the point where
he said that il two Confederacies were formed,
the North. rather than aid in Slavery extern
sion, should remain discovered from the South,
there was clapping Of hands In all parts OF
the house. This was rebuked by the preach
er, who reminded the audience that they were
In house Of God, attending upon religious
service.
, 1861-04-18
THE SWORD OF TEE LORD AND
OF AsfnEON.

VE afAnEONs =
Since this contest between the North aud
south began, it has been the, habit Of the
Southern press and Of Southern speakers to
sneer at the Puritan foundations 11pon
which New England rests, and which e1ni-
grafton has, in modified form, made the
basis ofthe States Of the; West The day has
come in which the value Of these sneers are
to be tested. Marston Moor and Naseby
are much nearer IL the future. thsn:they
are in the past. Psalm singing to Puritan
tunes has not yet gone by nor is prayer to
the Purltan's God out Of fashion. >. The
fire, the energy; the courage, the hardi-
hood and single mindedpess which over
threw Prince Rupert and Fairfax, and
chopped off the head ofa tyrant, are quail
ahes ofthe race that have been transmitted
to the generation Of to-day. Old Abe will
not prove another Old Nou; but
let the chivalry look ont for his Round.
heads when they come. The men who
have been taught the blessings Of Freedom
BY long enjoyment Of it, of Law by its am.
PIE protection, and Of Religion, even Of
nasal, psalm-stng ging SORT BY its joyful con:
solations, are mot the men to be turned
back by the bluster and Yapnting -tha,
come up to us from the South. Patient
and slow to anger, 1noney-lovtng and far.
reaching, the Yankees may be-. but woe
to the enemy that stands before their
awakened Conscience, Patriotism and Love
of God The animal courage which loves
the excitement Of a fight The sense o.
honor which bids men keep their faces
to the foe, are nothing when: opposed X
the legions whom q great faith impels
The war is fora Republic established, no
for Commonwealth to be founded; bu
the Puritan blood viii tell. Let th
churches send cut the praying men, ant
we will answer with our lives for the ex
cellence Of the fighting! ~ =.
, 1861-04-18
49, a Present to Mr. Lincoln.
: The following brief coTespo ndeaee sr-,, -.,,aias Il
.A.ic =. =: = - : Y'''- >s--Et1A4eo

Steaff. 80 -"-. ~ 80 q - a. = So
~ r r. ~: t.7. NEW Yorx: M,rcs:; .,s, ..4.
. .NHosesrn isn u a;ss1te1 Y 1854.
~ pasurs u peeseatias sGan 2on aaRsosk 99S e.
ticket issned ~ H. tSuS ro " me Pasd-a share
sets Ray. r. }7 X io'tns n ts* q Masaaehtl;
Fanueil Hall, elrned h9 jabn I, 1saa Hennasa g g
writtan ~ ~ r,,,t NJ m pack " Ablaham Lincoln,
century 40: Hnn3h,yT n yofr aacsIots aeaI
happy anSnv - aFamoE trnstlng t may pEoFea
Tie ,5qai1e os opt 1e;Ghgat5ys ;haa future history
joint Efforts uf ;fohnt t9ery rennilt. By the
Lfno,f9ns ! eona aancock and abraham
~ !: aRassa,1 a1Rssssan, Mi1n nigh regard " : ~:
Ms SMRs NRy f9as o9ea1snt @ servant,
III. Ezef1le9sy Assan11 1sa I@eoes, Gs11Rs P9ss,.
en' >" tae umteo etases- > :
=: Ah.1HcoLs's REPLY. #.
. -. ~ s3seuTly. : @aSsl9s, apsti q, 1857.
acknowledge Tie receipt Of your III 1ayor 1Tr az no 90
, 1861-04-18
Gttea| GEriittt1t1Hl'z:; il
THURsDAEs:ArRaL L1s, 1851.
GOD BLESS, .oUR NATIVE LAND.

r =, r.
God bless o.f,: ,,4t!re land; :
Firm mas ysEsf eses' sfRssd, =
IYts%0' Storm r1s1d 1sSght
When The aapfE1 fepsspcsts s>nre:
.feesEc7' OF 4pfatA and ep4pe, :.
DO thou q.t,: country saps, ;.
.Ry thy great might L.. &.
For her cur ta7.ayss. sls<sN rise,
To Goo szb0Ce The skies
On him are tonfE
Lord hcnS 6ses .sdtffO7t's cry;
Be thou fo,sres..sstgh; -.
Mary Freedom stcgeas die;
God snsx lie stnfe!
, 1861-04-18


WHEREAS, The laws of the United Rtates
have been tor some time past, and now are, op-
posetI5 and the execution thereof obstructed
IN the States Of Gpathr. Carolina, Georgia. Ala
hamaf Florida. NJ Mississlppi, 1oaisiana and Tex
as, by oombinat atfons too powerful to be aup-
pressed BY theordinary course Of Judicial pro-
ceedinga OF By the powers vested in the Mar
shals By Law, now. therefore, ], ABRAHAM LIZ
13,rresident Of the United States, in 7ir-
tue Of. the power in me vested by the Consti-
: tuition and the Laws, have Thought ct to call
forth anu hereby do call forth the militia Of
thu several States Of the Union, to the aggre-
gate number Of soe1atyEjf7ee thousand, in order
to suppress said combinations and to cause the
hwsto bp duly executed, 49,.
=, The detaiis for this object viii be immedi:
ately communicated: TO the State authorities,
through the War Department. Iappeal to all
loyal citizens TO hcilitate, and aid this effort
to psafntain the honor, the integrity, and the
| petnity Of popular government, and to redress
| wrongs already long enough endured. Ideem
1t proper to say, that the first service assigned
| to the forces hereby called forth, will probably
be to Re poAsess the forts, places, and property
which have been seized from the Union, and
served, consistently with the objects aforesaid,
to avoid any devastation, any destruction Of
| or interference with property, or any disturb
anca Of peaeeful citizens in any part Of. the
country; and hereby command the persons
composing the combinations aforesaid, to dis
! perse and retire peaeeably to their respective
abodes, within twenty days from this date.
Deening that the pres snt condition Of pub
Tic affairs presents an. extraordinary occasion,
1 do hereby, in virtue Of the power In me
vested BY the ConstitntioIs, convene both
/ Houses Of Congress- The Senators and Rep
resentatiyes are therefore summoned to as
| semble at their respective chambers at twelve
| O'Clock, noon, on Thursday, the fourth day OF
| July next, then and there to consider and de,
| terlnine such measures as: in fhe cir wisdom,
| the public safety and interest may seem to de-
| mand.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal OF the United
l. States to be affixed. = s,-. e.
Done at the City Of Washington this fifteenth
day Of April, In the year of nnr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and Ssixty-one and
Of the Independence Of the United States
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, ...
WE H SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
, 1861-04-18
:. The Southern Muan,,cs7tnusens.:

The Gharlesioa sends ont frightffnl
sstorysthat xt4hree; thoiasand enrolled MI:
tia andate4 ffo4s6aaa. IA sr1plled vofunteet9,,
ARMED and and org;anixed !, = ars ready
to noeet. the Govesln&n s1f 1t ; any point In
Ronth Carolina: It aeE1ns i pity 70 spoil 50.
good astery, bni IND eeagus tla90} the
sStat4of South 8afoIfna his but forty.seTen-
thousand white cdHzene above The age; OF eIgh-
T4SeuaFEafss sas5tt t,sf.: @s7 :':sf
1;S6keaBoufha1 d attsl long ago declared The
.eeu6naF n hnn1buN Ihnys::NiA hA a1ore .con-=
s1inena af1 u ..a Pat eses,'
, 1861-04-18
A Valiant <<Pasriof.ss 6


Congressman Kellogg, on his ayhome, the
other .da5, told the people Of Elmwood that
they had got to come to his " compromise"
yet. At the very moment Of this craven ut
terance, the gallant Anderson and hls braye
t1aitdrs at Charleeton., Thissame Kellogg, last
October, told the Elmwoodurs that he would
go for hanging the Southern traitors higher
than Hamau,h if they lifted a-11nger against
the Government. Nov they are doing it, aud
even threatening to march en- Washington, he
:: t:Comproniss n > :
, 1861-04-18

Church, brooklyn. - -.
Henry Ward Beecher preached on the crisik:
on Sunday last. Toward the close Of his SER
mon he said: s: -; 5=':7' II:
. came here with korrowfnl heart, sad and
aomeWhat cast down; but since have reached
this desk, dispatch has been handed me.
coming through the hands Of one Of our coun
tys most 1luatr1ous defenders, saying that
s"sUHTER n n,RRMFoRcED. :. =.
aud Moultrie is the fort which lies in ruins.n
To describe the scena which ensued surpassea
our abftity-at begggars description-cheers,
huzEahs, and shonts m1de the building r3ng1
the waving Of hste aud handkerchiets, and the
simultaneous uprising OF many. hundreds of
people, made the scene one! Of the most re-
'matkahle and solennly impressive that has
ever been Witnessed in that. Church Of well-ae-
aned opinion; NJ. Beechar appeared about,
cd fire a. he locked upon the enthusiasm Of
:: Resuning, he saia:.,a ,..,,;.:, :, :.
p.ove untr,s e ,s{ 5af AnA 4. L ttas th!a eheal4
.aust remember thEt @ @e iiys s IN 2iu5ESe tia Sei
tfials viii cothe, and when age must eanest 'dis.
appointments aud sofTows,h.' r
NJ: Beechef concluded Nth in ELOQUENT ap..
geM tp the voting lden ;ef the GOD ntry, Urging
VEN t9 stand bF the side o. Truth, 6f 1'us1iee,
Of neertt, and 6f human rights. -. :. =.
try,s backing on. from the ranks Of the army
pe3ae5 o o. INC xery hour when Italy, when
Iolaau, nno Naen me millions Of Russian eeEts
o's1 toyAt ~ agm1la ana onward toward that
Soaa ~ uysss t9naltlon-peIsonal Freedom,
r. pe1svIsi ~ aao .na right to be, to do and
~ ~ 11ay M ohs peases, according 70 the
every breast an appreciation Of llfa, 81 liberty
and everlasting happiness. :::.:... ~ : :.
IhS foregoing ,SS s sketch Id der n9 !astIee
.th;a .u atn, ~ ,a ~ S1tet e
bn4,,,5 ~ 4ha sic,1anna ~ ~ ~ ~ spai;
awasa - 95,rn tag ~ MY ~ E ~ sfng ane
niacent anthem, M en- consmenc{nr. @ @ r ~ - H.
1'*> my county, ,tas ot.thea,-
sweetland Of Liberty, : 1 s3'.-%3s''
, 1861-04-18

,EIIFS of1ss1Ut7 1ss1k2UU1 1U3 2tS rFoe0s
"Mj enstnonow IL cold and still.
No water does iut boiler fill,
Z '''= Ny coke affords its 1aue .0 more,
-: My days of usefu1ne ere oef.
Ny wheels deny theirnpted speed,
= No more my guiding hand they heed.
MyWhistle--1th has lost its tone,
1ts shrill and thrilling sound is gone:
My valves are now thrown open vide,
My hangee, al refnse to guide, de----'
My clacks-alas! though once 30 strong,
Refuse their aid, tn the busy tl,roHg
No more feel each urging breath
Mysteam is now condensed In dcathl
= Lfe's railway o 'er, each station passed,
Ii death I'm &tupped and rest at iast' n
, 1861-04-18

The following IS the superintendent Of the:
volunteers uiade at the war Office, for each
, 1861-04-18

From the Democrat, at. Cloud. MIMI
II you art or haye been trouba Tith the headache
send fer box, tCtPhA1c PiI} so taat you may have
thera In CASE Of An attack.
, 1861-04-18

[fro,n the Examiner, HostcIk, Val
They have been tested II ncra than thousand
c4ses, with e1tire SUCCESS.
, 1861-04-18

Ak EPTrApH.-The following decidedly OF
iginM epitapn, says the Alton Telegraph, ap-
pears on tombstone, IN the cemetery at
tached to that city. The deceased WA an
engineer on the St. L., A & c. R. R., and used
, 1861-04-18

MAsoNvnLx, Conn, Feb 18th. l96s-
Nh sPALpE6. --
BIs:-I ba7s tr1ed your Cephnbc PILLS. and LIKE
TTKA 50 WILL that Waat you tc send ma two doHar1
worth mora. .
Part of these for the net4hbers 70 wh,n, save
= feV out CT the 31st box got from you
Eend tie Pills BY mat and cblsse
Your cbeaient aervant
JAMES KENNEDY.
, 1861-04-18

[Fron the Southern Path Fln3or, New 0rieans, La1
Try them, You toas are afflicted. .and We are suEa
that your testoHJ be added te the area.y :uneE
Gus 1.t that has received belen that DO other med
cine can produce.
, 1861-04-18
How they are Distributed.

By the President, g.
WE H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
, 1861-04-18
Z,
.aAUTIOF. .

: IA certain unprtnciped peSsnns sra attempting -
palm on On the ansaspeet.ag nanac ialtattnus ofmy
PREPARED GLUE. would caution NJ pessaus to
ssxmtn. nefozs purchasing aad seo ta,ss ths t,u
, 1861-04-18

Why Fort Sumter was Surrendered,
THE ACTION OF THE FLEET ExrTtIhEDs

The N. < teniHa 1hss has fbe ALLOWING ex@ J,
Iaaahtion pf the plan of the Government, lid
Aeluexpacable ihaetton Of what tfheU Uhatzs.;
Ton agent of the Aasociated Press sald WIS 4he:
: Abolition aeet' lying of ztAe harbor, while,
The bombardmons ii slmter wasgoing on+;
THE FIRST DEFEAT OF TEE REBELS.
It is evident that General Scott has once
more beaten the enemies Of his country by
mere force of his admirable stfategical genius.
To do 80, he has, a. Vas necessary. suffered
not nnfy traitors, but loyal men, ID rest under
misrepresentation.
=: Those vino remember the .inapatlence with
which the American public watched his appar-
cnt inaetion ats one period of the Mexican
war, will not haTB forgotten Che shout ct id: T.
nairation which vent up from the people when
It was at last discovered that tie SUPPOSED
inactien had been II reality the X1tssst and
EhreWdest ACTION and that BY the moat ms. :.
terly display OF military strategy be had out
Witted the enemy, and obtained splendidytc-:s
tory when nought but defeat and disaster
stared our army. In the face. +. z
,:Hs who. reads and compares carefully the
dispatches from Char1eston, Montgomery and
Washington in this mornings tonrnals, cannot
avoid the: gratifying conclusion that that
government Is in reality but thu successful
{. carrying out Of an admirable plan Of military
operations. Before this the traitors See them
selves caught III the tolls. In fact it seems to
have sickened the chief traitor, Davis, already,
for Montgomery dispatches relate that when
| the news from Charleston came. and the mob
serenaded Davis and Walker, !" ":IRs Former seas
not .eel and did not agpear5" and ever lis aee-
retary WAS costiye Of words, and "'declined to
| make gpeech.h '"- :---'
The facts which tend to the conclusion We
have pointed out may be summed up Is fol-
1 lows:
;. General Scott has been aYeraeto the attempt
| to reinforce. Fort Sumter. He saw thar it
! would cost men and vessels which the govern
| ment could not spare just now.
As an able general, he saw that Sumter. and
Charleston were points Of no military import
ance, and swou1d only need valuable men to
hold, If VIC took them-with no adequate ad
| vantage gained - ="
He saw that the two keys of the position
| we're Fort Pickens in the Gull, and Washing
ton, the capital -
lie knew what Davis had not genera1ship tc
perceive, that on the~4th OF March, and 70,
some weeks afterwards, it would have beer
l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-06
Trust Sale.

WuERHkss On fnu 1Ft cas- az Juuo a. y. 1855, IsOm
ravfs fnr The pufraFa ~ aftcnfinE Is ~. =. ~. Cobb Or
I 81 nal5r
.fagable orc goaI aHtfaale, coitcgH % TOD unaer-
fft1ed waiter W. Bacanrtrln trast The 81 lotFne dcs1rl1-
ff seal estate in NcmaHa copatys hebratla d~erritorys
tssaHI tile soufh-we4 dlaFdtro 81 Section t0 thirteen
in township No. () six in Range No. % thi teen east
Of the 9Th principal meridian
And whereas, il is provided IN said Deed Of Trust If
the sum SO secured TO said w. r. w. Cobb was not paid
him by the list day OF June A. d. 1859, the undersigned
was authorized 10 sell tile property therein conveyed
after Advertising the same thirty days in some news
paper printed in the Territory OF Nebraska at public
auction at the Southeast corner of First and Main SITS.
in B rcwnville, Nebraska, TO execute a deed TO the pur-
chaser, 10 pay Of the amount therein secured with inter-
est, cost expenses and a reasonable Attorneys fee, and
TO hold the remainder subject to the order q said Davis.
And whereas, the said IsOm Davis has failed to pay
said note or any part thereof; therefore: Notice is here
by given, that by virtue OF the authority 20 me given by
said Deo1 Of Trust, will on Monday the nth day Of
June A. d. 1861, at the southeast corner Of First and
Main streets in Brownville, Nebraska. between the
hours OF 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock p. NJ. of said day
sell the said real estate at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, aud upon such sale, and payment OF the
purchase money, will make, execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers a deed or deeds for said real
estate.
46w4SIO WALTER W. HACKNEY, Trustee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-06
TrVst Sale.

WHEREAS. On the 23d day OF August A. y. 1858,
Nathan Biddleoome for the purpose Of securing o. W. II.
W. Cobb, or bearer the sum Of Two Hundred and Eighty
Dollars as evidenced by his ~promissory note bearing
dat as aforesaid, payable one year after date, conveyed
10 the undersigned Walter w. Hackney in trust the fol-
lowing described real estate n Pdwnee County. Nebras-
ka TerOitery, tO-wit :-NOrth-west quarter Of Section
O3) thirteen township No. q two. north OF Range No.
an eleven, east Of the 9Th principal meridian in Ne
braska Territory. And whereas, IL is provided in said
Deed Of Trust IL the sum so secured 70 said w. r. W.
Cobb was not paid him by the 2d day Of August A. d.
1859 the undersigned was authorized TO sell the prop
erty therein conveyed after advertising the same thirty
days In some newspaper printed tn the Territory Of Ne
braska, at public auction at the Southeast corner Of
First and Main streets in BrOynville. Nebraska, to ex-
ecute a Deed 10 the purchaser TO pay of the amount
therein secured, with interest, cost, expenses, and a
reasonable Attorney fee; and 70 hold the remainder
subject 10 the order OF said Biddlecome.
And whereas, the said Nathan Biddlecome has failed
20 pay said note, or any part thereof; therefore Notice
is hereby given that by virtue Of the authority TO me
given, by SAID Decd Of Trust,I Will on Monday the nth
day Of June A d. 1861, at the Southeast corner Of
FIRST aud Main streets in BrOwnville, Nebraska. between
tho hours OF S O'Clock A. n and 5 O'Clock p. n OF said
day. sell the said zeal estate at public auction TO the
highest bidd5r for casn, and upon such sale and payment
Of the purchase money. will make execute and deliver
to the purchaser OF purchasers thereof a deed OF deeds
for said real estate.
[46w4Sttl WALTER W. HACKNEY, Trustee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-06
Pure Bred Fancy Poultry.

ss sale-Back Spanish. White DorkingS Golden
-, oAngled folands, S~ebright, Black African, red
10 white Bantams, white and wild Turkey. PEA
-Sste white ADD brown Hong Kong, Bremen and
20 Seese, White %Crested" Ayles6urgh and Nus
~ Ducks. Common and Madagascar Rabbits.
All animals sold viii be carefully boxed with the
Nsssry feed, and delivered a. the Express oHce.
Address ". A. GO0DING, Oak Lawn
N'"a Lookport, Win Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-06
U,Leqns' Bayonet Exercises.

s----l,f Bsy,uc. Exercises prepared Tor The uFe Of
United mates. BY GEO. B.. MoCLEL-
r-r-sIr dut -rerimeHsof Cavalry, U. s. A. prln-
~5rt a the War Department.
ono y0l. l2mg. 81 %.
HEAD QUARTERS o. THE Army,
washington. December 81, 1851.
urrerIte I have tho honor % submit a system
a.--rci Exercise. translated from the French by
Geo. D. Mcclellan, Corps Edgineers, u. $. 4.
.t5.Brly recommend he being printed for distribu-
~ Army. that b be made y regulation q part
. N, ns7stcm u ingtrucuon."
49, etrIesrd extracts from reports OF the inspector
g-,-rf etc. tg0w their value.
T1,gf ne honor % be- sir, wish the highest respect,
Your most Obcdieet servant,
-.-A WINFIELD SCOTT.
b. CONRAD.
Secretary q War.
r.. JONES. Adjutant. General.
Az . hr above works forwarded by mail, free Of
49, ,r any part Of the United States, on the re-
IN H. pgblshcd price. Remittances can be made
- J.. r. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
b.tlglers. Publishers and StatiOners,
N0s. q aud "a, North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-06

GEORGE o EFA
80. Ns Cbe.sst

Whars roH cua 1tt oaslaaf Al tfnhe-
Books OF factf Books 81
yotionl Books Of amusement Books fos the Od
Folks Books for the Young Eolksi Books TOT
Husbandsl Books FOR Wivesi Books Tor LeTofsi
Books for Sweetheartsl Booksfor Boysl Books
for Girlsl Books Of Hun0ri Books 81 PootyE
Books ofTrvol Z Books Of History Books ot BE
ogruphy! BooksOf Adventur8l Books about Sail
oTsl Books about Soldiers; Books about indlsusl
Boeksabout Hhntersi B00ksabouth oroe8i Books
about Patriots I Books for Fsrmsul Books Cor
Mechanical Books for Merehs9tsl Booksior ny.
siciansl Books for lawyers Bookgfog statesmen
Biblesi Presentation Booksl Hymn Books -
veuile Booksl Annualsl Albums, etc, etc.
Cecil B.. Hartleys Interesting Biogrnphiesi Rev.
J. II. Ingnm's Scfptuul RomGncesl SmuokeFe
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The Romance Of ReaIity.
THE WOBLDlS Highway,
%MERCAT0R'S P%R0JECTIC

The very instructive, interesting, and valuable
lecture on the "World's bighway"-as delivered by
Dr. SDlger, before the Now York Historicaland Geo
rmVhicRl Society published in HOUSEHOLD
JOURNAL No. !. Vol 2, now ready, price four cents
-sluug with a double-page MAP OF II WORLD
engraved expressly for the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
under DR.. Solgcr's superintendent.