davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
e.. II. & e.. Il. II. Time Table.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON,

attorneys and Notaries. Plymouth. Morshall Co..
Ind, practice in Marshall and adjoining coun
ties. REFERS to Babcock * Co, Phelps, Dodge
& Co, New York, Cooley, ,Farwell Co, CO. q
& Bro. Chicago. Loulon CO., Phila., Cr
Benette & CO., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Osbo.i
Circuit Iudge InnOrt Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
PhH-Sici2nS.
DR.. 7. A. BORTON,

Physician and Surgeon, ,olic eover Pershings &Co :
Dru. Store, in DIR. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms, Michigan street, east side corner Of
Gano, where ne may be consulted during Office
hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
IOLN c RENOE I

Attoruev at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind
Collections. Tax paving and examination of
Titles promptly attended to. nl-y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

MICHAEL CiNZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattersons stOre) Plymouth, Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
in the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
WateIIlaalIcI..
JOIN NJ ZOE M Err,

Dealer inv tches, clocks and icwelry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins, car rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
j j. NINA l..

Homeopathic Observation-Disclosures
to obstetrc practic, anil chronic diseases Of
women, and diseases of children. Office over c.
Palmcr's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets, whe he may l'e consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

c. HASJ ANGER q. BROS.

y rt|NOIAFH1cN &c OtO =,
Manufacturers OF wagons, carriages etc. Black
Smithins, painting and granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

N B. KLINGER,
Proprietor Bucseye Livery" opposite Edwards
liouse, fiyn'uth' Ind nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
e. PAUL
Druggists.
G. BIAIN g. Co.

c. BlAIN &, Co.
Druggistsand confectioners, west side OF Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind
7. 4. LEMON,
Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines. papers, etc, north side LapoIt tc
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31
lR- O. BAIRD.

OTN. y. bEfftO.
Graduate Of Jefferson Medical College,) resi-
dence and Office near Shilts Mil. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

" AsHiNGTON, July IL
The following is the bill which has passed both
Houses, which removes the Presidents objection
TO the confscation bill.
Reso!red by The Senate and House Of representa-
fires stc., That the provisions of the third clause
of the fifth section OF "an act to suppress insurec
tion TO punish treason and rebellion and seize and
conscatc the property of rebels, and for other pur
peses." shall he so construed as not to apply to any
acts done prior TO the passage thereof. to in
cludc any member ofa State Legislature. udge
of any State court who has not, en- accepting or
entering upon .he duties of his office, taken an
oath to support the constitution of the so-called
Confederate States of America, nor shall any pun
i-hment or proceeding under said act be so consru
oil as to work forfeiture of the real estate Q. the
sne,pler bevond Ms natural life.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-31

Er,nruRE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

THAsgsoivlNo IN CAnr.-Ne understand that
Gov. h"ibrook mas caused his proclamation Tor
Thanksgiving to be transmitted to the officers
vi oil the Vermont regiments. The Governor
has also requested the officers in command Of
The Vernon, regiments In the vicinity OF " ash
iugton, including the five regimeols Of nine
mouths men, the 10th and lin regiments and
she lot W. cavalry, To make such provision as
they n, consistently with the requirements of
the service, lor keeping the annual FEAST In
camp The soldiers viii gratefully ssn, 81 ID.
Gov, Holbrsok Tor this thoughtful consldera ION
OF them, and .hs r. quest, that, though away
from The quiet hresdes where they have been
won't TO celebrate ,hls yearly festival they may
yet have The opportunity oi keeping the least
rs NermOntere vino have ever honorsd AID coli,
brated the day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02
What's in a Name 7

A friend has sent the following communi-
cation respecting locality, 20 extensively a
vertised before the Legislature for gr at num-
Der of years. We agree with our corresp ondent
that in the eternal fitness of things" the
name Of this mountain should DO changed to
soMe more suggestive and ouphonious title. And
If the controversy, which like wounded snake
has dragged It's slow length along for so many
years, is at last to the retiel Of the Legislature
and all concerned, settled, we are decidedly of
the opinion that the mountain ought to be re-
ehrstoncd and baptsed with new and more
appropriate apellaton''
SNAKE MOUNTAIN
Mn. WILLARD The contested line (Which
is now happily settled) between Addison and
Woybr,dge has drawn this Mountain conspicn
ously before the public l. was my iortuncto visit
tho ridge in company auh the Committee u Tic
Legislature the present session 10 presents
from its summit one o.! the finest scenes to be
found in tbis State or any other. On the West,
lies Addison cultivated like garden up to rs
very base, fom which tue Mountain rises all
mes. vertically in bold b.aG of rocks Be-
YONG are the Adriondiets L4ae tlsmraia and
Lake George opug E..wrd toward Ncg-
mide il lao % wooded face wish here and there
% clearing,
across ibemeaJoos and intcryale Of " Lemon
Far " ana /" other creeks, 8,il Eastward yoa
come to the centre Of Weyhridgo, whore s.ana'
the noole ahn.t or Vermont marble marking
The resting place Of silas Wright, tie honored
son OF Vermont, who was born near to where
he sleeps
Hl5 monument is in plain view of tho noun
tain, within three miles Of IFS summit. Now
10 my point What could be moro detas'a bic
shan 70 mark such grand "up life, y amid
such magnificent beauty. and surrounded by
people 50 intelligent and highly cultivated
With Such contemplate name" SNAKE
MOUNTAIN ~ T is reproach
j Let it be" Wright Mounssn,' out Of Oom'
pliment to one OF the frs. OF American states
men. All Of the County Of Addison and Of
Vermont would rcspon1 TO the change. And
New York will echo u cheer for the honor, an
sure.
viii you second the proposition If so,
propose that We present the matter to this yer!
Assembly now in Session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

FLORIDA a special dispatch from Washing
toe to the H:raid, says there ls prospect that
the scheme or AN armed colonization Of Florida
will soon be practically tested. The Ienera
who Is to be in command has expressed the
opinion that with 10 1000 armed coonis.a he
can dispense with very large portion of sol
diers originally destined to take part in This EN-
gsgement, 80 that the execution ol this scheme
will not very materially interfere with an,
other military movement Many thousands
have already offered 10 enlist as armed colouist'
to take part in the expedition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

RtNoSsrR,NcEr THE G-L,w-A QUEER
LEGISLATIVE Modest. Thu right Of remjns-
trance, rs well as of petition, with all whose
rights may have been luiringed, by acts of leg
islation, We had supposed 10 be universally con-
ceLed. But an incident occurred, day or two
ago ut The state House, that Shows hat even tho
" Wisdom and Vutu, o. The Nat,,' there MS.
semnIcd, ID not always sctuple to break over
this republican rule.
The new Dog Law had just passed the Senate,
when i clsn0r was heard at IT'S door, and some
one was evidently struggling for admltance, 10
speak his mind, on the grievance, /. may nutu-
raly be supposed he islt at the passage of the
law IN question, Tor the zones Of hIs VOICE clear
" Indicated the ftcest kind cf rem0nstrance
But ,hough repulsed from tho door, he soon re-
turned 20 the spot, and by loud and fierce
howl OF VIZ th, ~ once, made the Senate admit
that the persistent remous rant had at least
succeeded IN obtaining hearing. But stran.e
to say the order was immediately given to Kick
blm down stalrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

The BRADFORD TELEGRAPH, which has hecn
recently purchased BY {. ". Stone Is Co. OF the
Cdledon'on has now been put IN tue editorial
cs4rpe VI Capt John I. Drew. Capt. Drew
is well known throughout the State in connrc
non with his long imprisonment South, and
ance from his addresses glylng a narrative Of
TIE incidents Of has captivity, and more recently
from hisacuve xsrtluns in organ Eng II battal
10 OF sharp shooters Hc has had, beside
this varied experience, some cqualntance p,ac-
teally with journalism, is graduate oi the
Un.versity OF Vermont, and will, we are we'll
persuaded, make wlde-avake aud valuable
paper Wew.h him all success and congrat-
uiate The Telegraph, on his occupancy OF the
editorial chair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

hear that some bravo, wounded Vermonter had
languished and died on the battle field because
aid did not seasOnably reach him, VIC could not
reproach ourselves with turning deaf ear to
the appeals of the Commission, thus weakening
its efforts and shortening its arm, stretched out
to save.
The following articles Of Hospital Clothing
and other supplies are especially and urgently
required Sheets, Wooden Shirts, Drawers,
Socks, Flannel and other l}andages, Lint Feather
Pillows of meuium size. They are Invaluable
in bringing men with broken lnbs from the
field Of battle. Wines, Spirits, Fariuacoous
Food, Condensed Mix, Beet Sock for Soup,
Boston Crackers, Canned Fruits, Preserved
Meats and Vegetables Cast "a OaJer Clothing,
Coats, Pantaloons, yes's, Of any material, arc
OF great use.
Tines shou ID be addressed to the Ladies Re-
lie! Associations in the various parts Of ii e
STATE, or they may be sent directly to ". II.
Hpdlcy, special az Ont US. Sanitary Commis'
son, diteced 10 MONTPELIER, or Darlington or
Bra tteboro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

We wore surprised TO Geo Tie Blrliag.on
Free Press 70 much dissatisfied vilL DIV action
Of the House ON the militia bin. Il wants
something in the shape OF an " active mihta,'
and thinks The people viii We content until
they have IT, We bel eve tns FIRE. Press quite
meinterIrcts tie wishes OF the people The
Representatives have better facilities for asc.r-
taioing their constituents vii than any news.
paper -and they have been home often enough
this session to be freshly instructed il there was
any demand for an "actye militia" They
have very decidedly expressed thsir opinion
that there is no such need or demand and VIC
believe thsy will be fully sustained in such &C
ton. And it the Free PrtN would consider
that Vermont, without an " active militia has
b-en, exec at the very outset in the front
rank in promptly putting troops in the field,
being ahead oi Massachusetts, evea, with its
Wanted militia system, We think our cotempO
rary would see that machinery, and an " active
militia, we're not always the 7ee. agencies for
organizing IN army in a time of imminent per-
H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

D. W ELLIE L Co 5 STOCK of good, ia IN.
oouo'edly the best IN Vie market. Il compris 4
all descriptions Of desirable arncIss-rlch, sub
stant'al and cheap goods. Better trades cannot
be obtained anywhere. Strangers in town
s'oold remember the pace, opposite Tux FRKs
MAN BULDNe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02
Allotmsnts of 7th and 9Th Regiments
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT.
Treasurer's Office, Montpei Ter. Nov. %, 1862.
Returns Ct the allotted pay of the 7th an
Sth Regiments for the months OF Nay, June
July aud August have been received AT shls Ol
fee fron the Pay Master Of the United States
at New Orleans.
J. b. PAGE, State Treasurer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

L,rur. KEITH Of Company X, 6'h Vermont
who has had IN charge about nxty GONZALES
cent Vermont soldiers at Bratlleboro, was or
d red to leave Tor Washington, wien these con-
v.ltscens. the 27th inst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02
UOUNE afternoon.
RtPuhIS.

BY Mr.. lipbnel, nr committee o. Cu.u.. f,-
vottbl, TO blil Tor rrlt! OF me tasn az P.ubn,,
ordered 20 lr.
BY MIR. CuNhman, fr Commute en- Brk..
asking To be- discharged from coe.idrralin tb.l
TO incorporate tonutc icut r ,er Ban, .t,o,rd.
a. oil refuse 'hlrd reading
B> Mr.. DrnlSou, tor Commute, on WN. and
Msaa', a al providing 70 py 4 lutani and In
iptc'or General also z ! rletmr,.rr Gan.rl.tuo
thousand dollars eact bird reading.
by Mr.. Moves, for Commute on Banks. the
bill to incorpoial- l'hod Punu Bank. vi noa, ex-
preston OF oplnloai third reading refused
by Mr., Shaw, tor Comm, 'lce on Ra,a>, p,inst
NIL IN anne hmeoI ct Wh1sn, auu Ruil,td rail-
road company Charters thtd rratins refused.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The Esexlcoun1y railroad bill was again taken
up.
Mr. Houston of Victory, STATED that the nil
was OF gre importance l. his cons, ,nt.,,. NJ, az.
sired to speak IN It's support. lie llou.ht th,.,
who opposed the road we're mistaken IN telr sun.
position, that The c0nstruc ion oi his iosd wm,lt
materially lnjure mir own interests. ha,sn,,
At all events Tor the State o Vernon ana X
yt.d their niSnt, ur'lhelr in,efr,,
Ia case like this. Little tS'tx cou I, ask Il or
legislation in hrr behan, and h ped tn opp ~
ton of those VINO had their roads huli. an had
no need now pi that aid winch w,s oocc 20 inlpar.
tant to them, woull not avail tn prevent E.,,x
rom gaining what size asked for.
lie q II lnue at tngth, tn ttpN to * n,e -
advanced by uln rafoao interest aetus. ne.
t,srs County road He was no, AFRAID !, so..-
prnles ed Ia he, ot inviting ,h' untal ot Hti,n
,pihl IN III, STATE If vermont lnp .lnn
Wa, wn,lhtr To- legi>alr tor TIE pio,il- ~ m III
ar 10 BE- guided 10y the 'r-i,rtuces ot mt "a
lcurpuran0,> uut o. Tins State
Mr.. Underwood hpnr,eh that the l.. i
W,re desirou. OF being guided by jusl s. r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

FiRk.-Mr lde, the representative from Lynn
DO, received u telegram TINS tdnesdnl J
morning stating that his baius, with tho ha,
nd gr n IN ,hem, md ten head ol cattle, were
burned Tuesday night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

WALroN's VERMONT R.GlsrkR FoR 1863 -
fD's s.5 lard work is published by ). NJ. Wal
ton 1t has become almost invaluable Tor he
ia'or ,at'on contained in it OF inter,s, - 90. IS.
people OF The state. No pereon who can gei
one should be- without 1t. For sale NJ all sLC
book stores.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

NJ. Fenton Flint of East Braintree, gathered
lron Tree early this tail in his orchard, forty
TWO bushels VI good winter apples.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN COD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM lISOoLs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-02

Devotional Exercises Reading the Scriptures
aud Prayer by the 'bapan.
Journal read aud approved
House bill, sol Tie organ z,tion, regulation and
government OF the militia OF this STATE, "asrtad
the third time, amended on m lion Of Mr.Se,ens,
and passed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
The Clarke County Democrat.

We have received copy of the Arst number
Of new paper, called The Clarke County Demo
erat, edited and published by G. M. GOULD
Esq late of the Hooking Sentinel. l. issued
from the ofice Of the Ohto Pross, at Springfield
which paper was discontinued q year ago. The
Democrat is got up with remarkable good taste
making 6ne appearance; aud is edited with
vigor and ability. It has for its motto, "THI
CONSTITUTION AS 1T 10, THE UMoN AS 1T WAS. "
which is sufficient indication that is sound
conservative journal. 1t gives an efficient and
energetic support to the ticket put in nomination
by the Democratic State Convention held ir
this city, on the Fourth Of July, and heartily In
dorses the patriotic Union Platform it adopted
1t opposes call the isms of the AbolitioDists
and all the schemes of the Seoessonists, and
yields cheerful and jealous support to the Ad.
ministrAtion in every Constitutional effort to
suppress rebellion, assert and maintain the Gu
preEscy of the laws, and restore the authority
of the National and State Governments" Il
Opposes "the importation Of negroes into Ohio
the taking Of white men to Get them free, art
all measures instituted for the purpose Of bring
ing Item into competition with the free Whit
laborers OF the North"
We trust that the good people of Clarke
county will give the Democrat willing and lib
eral support.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20

| OrgdhISed under such regulations, not moon
eielent with the Consultation and laws, 90 the
Pseeident may prcecribc.
SKo 10. Aad be Il further enacted, That when
any man or boy Of African descent, wbe by the
Laws Of duy State shall owe service or labor TO
any person who during the present rebellion has
levied war or borne arms agaiust the United
States, or adhered to their enemies BY giving
them aid or comfort, shall render any such ser.
vice as 10 provided for in the fret section Of this
act, be, bis mother and bis wife and children
shall forever thereafter be free, any law, usage,
or custom whatsoever to the contrary notwiIh.
standing: Pyouided, That the mother, wife and
children Of such man or boy of African descent,
shall not be made free by the operation OF this
act, except where such mother, wife aud child
rem owe service or labor 20 some person, who
during the present rebellion has borne arms
against the United States, or adhered to their
enemies by giving them aid or comfort.
SIC Is. And be IL further enacted, That all
persons who nave been or shall be hereafter
enrolled In the service Of the United States
under this act shall receive the pay and rations
now allowed by law to soldiere, according to
their respective grades; Prouided, That per-
soDs of African descent, who under this law
shall be employed, shall receive $40 per month
and one ration, 50 Of which monthly pay may
be in clothing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
Wesleyan UniVersIty-Wesleya Fee
mnIe College.

DELAwAAE, o., July ls, 1862.
As Delaware lie q place of some notoriety for
learning, 1 thought it would be interesting for
your readers to know how the institutions sit
uate in this place have been prosperipg during
the past year. Although our army has quite q
number of the students formerly belonging to
tbe Ohio Wesleyan University, yet the College
has been able TO sustain itself
During the past year there have been-Sen
iors II, Juniors 26, sOphOmoreS 80, freshmen
AZ. Preparatory School q.
Biblical Dspartment--Senio Section IA,
Middle Section 6, Junior Section 2.
Scientific DepArtment-Senior Section ~,
Junior Section IL.
Academical Department l2U. Total 3O7.
There have been In attendance at the Ohio
Wesleyan Female College during the past year:
For the fourth. year, Classical, IL, third year
10, second year l3, third year 10, preparato.
ry6.
ScientiAc-Third year z, second year ~, Arst
year As, preparatory 80. irregular As. Total,
1874.
On last evening, the Athensum Society con-
nected with the Female College, made its first
appearance in public. AT an early hour the
lecture room was filed with the citizens Of tue
place to witness the debut of the young ladIsb,
The iOlloHins Was the programme Of ths even
Ing: Sss,ssssi' ~
Musio, SaIusatory--s. Keller Recitsti0o
IL b Neyius. Musio. "Tbe Buubie Bes,'
IN. e. Shoemaker RScItAtion-M. Ms lpgs
lrf N Tfr9f3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
emancipation and Foreign Interven-
llOns

II is claimed by WENDELL PnLLIPs and 9th
ers of the same political stripe, who are urg-
ing on the General Government the policy ol
emancipation, that whenever our Government
makes up its mind to take that step, We shall
fear nothing more of Intervention from either
England or France. The New York Tines
does not share these expectations SO common
with many Of its Republican cotemporaries. II
says:
The cause of the hostility Of Eugland and
France toward our prosecution of the war is
mainly the euff4ring 1t ipAic's upon very large
portion of their manufacturing population
Other influences cooperate with this. They
dislike our republican iDstitutions-they dread
our growing IL husnce on European politics--
and they will feel eaier when our power has
been substantially crippled But these are Sec
ondaTy and comparatively remote reasons for
their present attitude toward US. Thsg toGht
cotton. Their commerce, their manufactures,
all their great interests suffer Tor want Of it,
There are two millions Of people in England,
aud as many In France, who depend for their
daily bread on the manufs c.ure of cotton. Our
blockade OF the Southern cosst prevents their
getting it And therefore they denounce the
Gove nment which wages the war and enforces
the blockade. No thought or care for slavery
will change this necessity or the feeling which
grows out Of il. You might make every negro
slave on this continent freeman tomorrow,
and the active sympathies Of both England end
France would continue to be on the side of the
Southern rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20

Iris. MusIc. DlseoesIoD. Mathematics ysrsus
MusIc--A lirmstive, o. M. Wslls, b. O. Pe,ersj
Negative, M. r. Ma,her. A, M James. Music.
Essay: oi,golDgs--Z. Young Recltation--J.
e. Bfapdebury. Music. Collcquy-M. Lind
sey, D. Thomson, L. Little. Music. Valedic.
tOry-M. v Friend. Musie.
AL present were delighted and edIaed The
discussion of the question -Mathemaiic, versus
Music-was well conducted BY both the afarma.
tive and negative, elicising at times much ap-
plause.
The colltquy between Naomi and her daugh'
ters, brought tears to many eyes. To be brief,
all the young misses sustained themselves
well; and have no doubt but what they will
make their mark, If not upon the world, they
certainly will upon many male hearts. II they
will only learn to perform domestic affairs as
we'll as they have their lessons in College, they
will no. only be useful to society, but will make
good wives. JUXTA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY r. Kennedy, al
his Periodical Depot adjoining the Postofice
building, has the Atlantic for August. Its value
aud interest can best be judged of by the table
OF contents which we sutjon: The New Gym.
nIsIics; Mr.. Axtell My Daphne Concerning
Dsagreeable People; The Sam Adams Regi-
ments in the Town oi Boston; Life 10 the Open
Air; To William Lowell Putnam; The Horrors
of SAP Domingo; My Lost Art; In War Time;
Amy WadswOrthi Thoresu; A Summer Day;
Reviews and Literary Notices.
From hasty glance through the pages Of
this number Of the Atlantic, we are inclined to
regard it as equal to any number heretofore
issued. Price Is cents.