davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Commodorc Gislis,
Of the gunboat Commodore Morris, has done
some necessary work up Ware River, a tribu.
ta1y Of the York. A rebel named Paterson
Smith, having 10000 bushels Of corn, which
he was bargaining to the rebel government at
Richmond, was waited on by Gillis, and all
bis corn on his plantation, excepting 1850
bushels saved for his f1rnily and negroes, to-
gether with 2, 600 bushels Of wheat, was burn.
ed. Gillis used force Of 100 men in this
work, and had to fight large body Of rebel
cavalry.
4 Chattanooga telegram in the Richmond
Dispatch, Of April :, says: Bob. johnson. son
Of Andrew johnson, Is reported captured by
nur rnyalrv -
, 1863-04-13

hungry than thoac lazy, fat rascals who arc
n>owy hanging round. {Applause and laugh
tcf..] And instead Of two Thousand millions
Of d. 7llars to be owed at the end, In four years
ocrats can out steal any other class Of men.
[Applan:se and laughter.] Now, 1 say there
must be 4 change Of policy; We must hnve,
not only 4 change Of men, but . change meas
pres; % We must not only put the War Repub-
1eans our OF Office. but We must keep the
, 1863-04-13
Capture OF Five Blockade Run,
Hers

WASHINGTON, april 1.-THE Navy Depart
mcnt hns been Informed Of the capture By
the steamer Hantsoll Of the British steamer
Surprise Of Nassau with \ Confederate clear
ance from St. Marks, Fla, and bound to
Havana with ECO bales Of cotton, mostly Sea
Island.
The Octorora captured the confederate
schooner Five Brothers with thirty-four bales
Of cotton, and the English schooner John
Williams With an assorted cargo She was
notorious blockade runner,
The Tioga 8turcd the English schooner
Florence, freighed with Il cargo Of 100 bales
schooner Brothers, with cargo principally
Of liquors, wines and other contraband ar
ticleS
, 1863-04-13
JUST TWO YEARS.

AT 1hlfly minutes past I O'CLOCK, Q. m.
Friday, April Il, 1sc1-two years ycster-
day-the first gun Of the most unnatural
rebellion Of the Christian era was fired at
Fort Sumter, then garrisoned by United
States troops-hom q rebel battery on
James Island. The sending of this deadly
messenger Of hate to Major Anderson in-
auguratcd the murdcrous strife which to-
day blazcs even with increased violence.
While the smoke was melting away into
the mir another shell pursued its swift way
towards the silent fort, and fell within its
walls, scattering its t '1ly contents in all
directions.
Fort llopltrie then took up the assault,
and was followed by dozen earth batter
les, who sent forth their hate and wrath at
the grim fortress rising so defantly out of
ahc sea, and at the flag which Ind brayed
The battle and the breeze fer nearly cen
Jury.
Major Anderson received the shot and
shell in silence, but with heart almost
broken The opening day still revealed
the Stars and Stripes proudly floating
above tue ramparts. The hostile batteries
continued at regular intervals to belch forth
their iron. shells, and still no response
came from the bcsiegcd. The cmbrasures
gave forth no sound until between six md
seven, when as if doubly wrathful from
ahc long delay, they roared out storm of
hail from parapet md cascmate, upon
Moultric and the hostile batteries, which
Convinced them that men, ready to die for
the right, were within its sacred walls.
The broadside WINS returned in earnest by
The rebel gunners, and the war had really
commenced. The curling white smoke
hung above the angry pieces manned by
hostile brothers, and the jarring boom roll
ed at irregular intervals On the anxious car.
1t was dark day for human liberty. 4
brisk fire was kept ur until about Z o'clock
in the evening, after which the guns fired
at longer intervals until the dawn. Satur-
day, the 18th, dawncd q bright and lovely
day, but the proud ensign Of American
liberty was flying in stately defiance, and
The Fort continued to send forth her fiery
thunder.
Within Fort Sumter at this hour, the
last morsel Of food had been consumed
But the noble men ceased not to serve
their guns. It soon became evident that
the enemy we're sending hot shot from Q
large number Of their guns, and at 0 o'clock
nearly the whole woodwork Of Fort Sum-
ter was in flames. 1twas now certain that
The end of this conflict was drawing nigh,
Alag Of truce soon came, the preliminaries
were arranged, and Fort Sumter was evac-
mated by our glorious little band, and
passed into the hands Of the enemies Of the
best Government the world ever saw. Two
Sears-terriblc Years-haye passed, and
the conflict inaugurated on that day, con
@tinucs with unceascd hate on one side, and
determination to conquer on the other.
When will it end? Never, never, until
The authority Of the Federal Government
is acknowledged and established through.
out the length and breadth Of the land.
, 1863-04-13

FORTRESS MONROE, April 10.-The Rich
mond Examiner says, that in tho course Of the
month Of June, the campaign and war will
cu1mfnate. If We come out of that month
defeated, the North will be forced, On terrible
measures, to preserve ITSELF If we come ont
victorious, then the war will be substantially
over, as the Northern troops cannot operate
in the South after that time,
, 1863-04-13
Mem ADp.rt,ss1ue1ts
A'ilsE PROOF SAFES AND
l. t1iE AND kCkGLAF: P1:t,OF,

1t7Aurctuse1 by
SfT:Sccss3, Gsr;G3il1S a Co., c;s,1a..u.
27oc.>te-se.es in thi. co1ut1y will bscia toeyn.
pa1eN.!th these in Wo.kmsn:hiq a1d Finish.
Made with LA " round bolts and silve plated nac.
WeessucczstIe WORLD to produce .ac.s equals in
ary re-nect, To4 raaufactuvers are al prssttcu NJ.
cb1ules aaa ~o1k1c .aen ,ud Acknowledged 70 a,
tsr lest wplk.<en IN sacr line Of any In 4az3rcA
VIC t4ke great pleasure Ia pnon,s1rr tae following
letsele:
F.W. PEAzr, Bsruts
Dear s.r-Tts Ftre ftoof 6xis. With Bu17f&r Proof
Boz, Manufactured BY E..s.J. Diebold. Bsa=,,ua &
"a" OF c:re-rst. that ~ purchased Of you II March
LAST. arc ta29y 10 say. ETrs eutss satscou. For
strength aad beauty OF ntssti RS unequaIsd It hss
been admired BY al taat hsvee:u t. aad regard Il
aEEeriect security IKaluss bost Fks 8ad Bnrxl2z9.
Respectfully yours,
WHEELER EEoSArD eco.
F-W. P1xt-. <"A''.s ~ G"a~S
peaz zsir-Tne Fro rio,t SAFE. win Bu.s1.r Proof
Chsat. manufactured by Me&.s. DIebc9t! Bahmann 4.
Co.. Cccinn H. puzchascd a. xou IN Ami 1se. iv.,
ontl1e sstistsrtoa. We consider II the rerv hr S.f-
Te ever saw. iou- firm deserves ere,s rrpdfs and
large Patronags'for the nne '&psovemer.s and e1s-
ea7s finish Introduced ny then = sselr safe.
GEORGE SfCRGES d CO.
BAs1Ho F1tsK or ccyrEE FAoooex
ACRoRA- L.. Apst i, tHs,f
F.W. PSa7r. ESQ.,:
Dear sa-Encloeed herewith plessv ind our DAFT
fer 35 .. t4Yment to. No. Safe received last setnr,
dat. tfsce.tAinly tho rxsr Safe ever saw and va
stai: eAyr ftxrs Of F1fas ccE BurE1alt4{c. t,ls
Respectfully Jp1rs,
COFFIN + PADDOCK.
G41sxA ExvA1ore: c1c4ao Ar4..e 1A..
F.W. PaAr. Esl.:
Dear si:-77e pz-chased of tcu IN December lzst n.
Fire and 8a.ylar Safe. Manufactured ny ess.s
bleeeid. Bsn'rann Co.. clar.nnau. It a1esds u
much pea-E.e to state. that It 5s = perfect in
it, eonstsuescn IT ayrrtng ftnc ttad We have evsr
seen acc &c l.. falJ or..as o31loa ths 1t vii an
aver ue ros xsaeh such Il article Is degac
EesI cH.fUly youra,
cHA1.Es #. wt1gE1Ers &C:
sxcAxoRr. o1Kaza eorsF.s11z1xor., ,
F.W. PRATT, ch1c,7o: - A''s's
The Dfcbold. Dahzra2n 6 Co. Safe y.bouxAt Of you
far tho County Eec1s14 eaxxe through Al right We
azs 1e.3 mach plrAset with IT, Tie Loc3~orks Ike 4
cE1Er. The Safe Il Trcaou: eeG BY every one to be
hr 17e'7or to any SAFE n ror1- Indeet.1 sadly re-
2ret bat We did not bay this styla of STE one scax
ago. laite,d Of the oue We did.
au Ee pleased w!:s11t t.as desire 3ou to send
me o1e for my own use. Send ne NJ, :: satp bv
Dixon Ak Lice and send cilf oy .asu - bsfo.e,
Touss. respectfully.
AARON f SrIE4
We arr nox prepared to Narn!sh Banks Csake,1
S.ate and County Treasurer. Insurance l,nceS jew
clers and usfHsss Men. wtt Tce celebrated Safes on
stort notice.
Also. EACOS'S pCEGLAE 1RDOE DASE SAFES.
with CovEETs PATENT q An ELocK, the rrxx1rx
LccK OF AA1R1cA. Fifteen Of tHesn arc Il p,c in Chi
czgo.
F. ". PRATT.
srl3cs:e -trcs t3 3LA9ALLE STREET
, 1863-04-13

WASHINGTON, April IA ruuor is in cir
culation that Mcclellan has rendered his
rrsigration.
muster out Of tho two years. men must date
from their muster into The service Of the
United States.
, 1863-04-13

NEW YonK, April 1o.-The U. 8. steamers
Alabama and Oneida wore ut Curacao, March
I'D, from St. Thomas. The whaling vessel
Ellen Kisben, recently arrived at 0eorgeto wn,
Grand Csyman, reports that she was chased
on The 18Th plt.
, 1863-04-13

NEw TonK, April 12.--The prize schooner
Rising Dawn, with cargo of British salt from
Aassau, vas captured BY tllu Ennboat Month
cenot of Wilmington, on tic 5th inst, ar-
rirel here tonight
The British steamer Dolphine, and the
echooner Clara, prizes, arrived ut Kcy West
, 1863-04-13
| letter from Baltimore says:

a letter from Baltimore says:
Col. Stewart, of the I'd Indiana cavalry, adds
to his statement Of the bread rio: in Rich
mond, that Gen. Windcr, utter FILLING to ap-
peasc the crowd, sent for Jefferson Davis,
Who appeared ana addressed the multitude.
Finally, they promised I" yu huluc If hc would
agrccto supply them with daily ratIous, which
lc agreed TO do.
The scene was one Of indcscribablc horror.
After this, renegade Confederate General
from Indianapolis, Indiana, came forward and
publicly s!a1ed, that from ill the information
in his possession, he thought the Southern
Cunfeaeracy Might, possibly, hold out for
three months underline present circumstances
but no longer, unless they obtained bettei
means Of procuring food md clothing than
were now available, or likely to be. Starra
tton and Instruction are inevitable, miles:
relief is obtained, and no prospects therefor
were apparent.
Col. Stewart is well known and perfectly
Trustworthy,
, 1863-04-13

New YORK, April 1o-1y the steamer Geo.
Peabody, we have the New Orleans Era Of the
2sth. Nothing new from Baton Rouge or
Texas.
, 1863-04-13
REPORTED CAPTURE OF A
REBEL BATTERY.
Rebel Dispatches Received which
are not Allowed to be
Published.

4IAlAE1 LUZ 4Cl Ast1Eso LUZ LuC Lllne.
The Eonsides received $50 shots, sustaining
no damage further than starting few bolts.
The rest Of the fleet is uninjured, and hauled
of, the object Of the reconnaissance being ac-
con,plishcd, which Was to ascertain the local
ity Of the distractions.
Our entire loss WAS two killed and seven
wounded.
AS the Sanford left, some iron.clads we're
going to blow up the Keokuk.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The steamer Flaul-
beau arrived here this afternoon, with des-
patches from Admiral Dupont to the Govern
ment.
Tie reports from the several commanders
Lad not been received, up to the time Of the
departure Of the Flambcau, On Wednesday
night.
From other than official sources it is ascer-
taineA that the ye=scls composing our feet
advanced uron Charleston on the 7th, in the
following order:
WEHAwKEs-Capt.R Rodgers.
PAssAIc-Capt. Drayton.
Aos1ArE-Capt. Wordcn.
PATArsco-Capt, Ammen.
1RoSs1DEs- ship, Commander Turner,
with Admiral Dupont and staff on board.
CATSK1LL-Capt. Geo. Rodgers.
NAUGATUCK-Capt. Fairfax.
NAHANT-Capt. Downs.
KEOkUK-Capt. Rhind.
In this order they proceeded up the main
channel, arriving within 1900 yards Of the
main forts. The 1roneides became unmanage-
ah1u nEinr tn f1e tiJc md ', rro.,-..-. .r a..
, 1863-04-13

The Atlanta, Georgia, papers state that
few days ago some fifteen Or twenty women,
collected together on one Of Tue principal
streets and made IN impressmcnt Of about
eco pounds Of bacon belonging to private
partire:. They did It in quiet, yet bold and
determined manner, one Of them quietly
taking out Colts revolver, and standing
They first offered to buy 1t at prices such as
the Government is paying, but finding the
holder unwilling to sell At such rates, an-
noutccd their determination to seize if,
which determination they resolutcly carried
out. They were soldiers wives who had
large families to support
, 1863-04-13

r. {. T. SCRI7EN, Adrsrti-in9 AGENT =,
Lfo,bn xtreef II authorized 10 recei-s alrsriiss-
t.entt for this oad o4 Gss leading .fortss5ss.<r4 :
IdTeFf,
, 1863-04-13

r. The Coppcrlleads OF Pleasant Ridge,
WspelIo county, Wisconsin, hayc had school
house meeting, and resolved that they would
1esist the draft Here Is first rate opening
for a cemetery, with the prospect that the 1ots
Wjl soon bo occupied.
, 1863-04-13

CHANCE roR l. CorSc1DEScE,-Fort Sum
1er WAS attacked On april 11th, and captured
OF tac 18th, It le::55 T. N. 1t would be ! IT,
ma1knblc coincidence It We could celebrate
1ho annive1sar5 Of that sad event by the news
rf the rccapture, not only OF Fort Sumter,
but Of Chsrleston. ne arc not withoa, hone
that such will be the case.
, 1863-04-13

-sfafrictsn writes, :th instant, rs follows:
am just informed by deserter, that On
last "Wednesday, the women Of Peter:hursh
soldiers wives anu others, rose en- nadxs<, and
visiting the stores Of the 1nercenary specula-
tors who have been enriclling themselves by
holding all necessities Of life ut m enormous
price, helped themselves forcibly to what they
wanted, pitching out goods to the poor and
needy as they went. My informant left Pc
te1<burgh IN Wednesday, and, sick Of the
war; is trying to get 10 q land of peace and
plenty. He IS intelligent, and rays that the
great mass Of the people Of Eirginia, soldiers
and al, are heartily sick Of the war.
, 1863-04-13
Cincinnati Market.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribu7e.1
CrCISsA1r, april Il, 1Sta.
WmzK1--A dun market. Prices lc lovcr Sales
s6o brls at f2la2h- latter rate for wagon.
PEaT1s1aSs-Falr demand for bulk meats, Sales
:0coo br;s sides at Sic; 1900 Do shoulders at &c
No demand for mE.s pork. or la.d-pEccs etin
merely nominal.
, 1863-04-13

MASONIC There will be a Regu-
AL lar c. nvccat!oa OF Lafayette Chapter No. ?,
i A. T.. a the Masonic Temple ths {Mont1Y1 EVEN
*cE 1t ~ O'Clock, Il G. CHASE Ser+Y
En1H,eJS1-1tta ..
, 1863-04-13
Fernando Wood Oh ss ssWnr E1eH1-
QGEntR."

QEE3af8.
Fernando Wood made = speech IN New York,
on Tuesday night Of this week, in which he
said:
If the Democratic party she'll select War
Democrat, lhlssesl there will bo no change Of
policy. A War Democ7at-a nan wlto Pro,
President Of tho United States upon war
plat1orm-must necessarily carry out q war
prosrsmme; and if be carries ont . war plat.
form. why, what difference will thero ba be-
tween that nan partSu39hhEa u 3hE POLICY & ot VigoI
! who now is pursuing vigorous prosecu-
tlon? [App1ause.l I hold, therefore, that Il
The War Dcmocrats, Or II our Democratic M.
tional Convention, adopts q war platform,
Democrat, ano. elect him to the Office, the the
only difference will be, one set Of men to steal
instead Of the other. Laughter and applause.
These p.9W Var Democrats will come IN nor'
, 1863-04-13
Coppcri1cnd I1t mani%.n in EIun.
cock County.

cock County.
From statements in the Warren, Hancock
County, Cll) Bulletin, 1t seems that the Cop
perheadE in that section are carrying it with 4
high hand. At place called Tioga, in that
refugee, named Dr.. Graes, who is surrounded
By q lot Of ninions Of his own class. The
Dnt1fin says:
Graes eays be vas shot at on Sunday night By
John s. Goodwin. Goodwin was oveftaksn lthe
tame night and Grass. In return shot at him. AZ
ter chase Goodwin WAS captured and held in Gus
tody Goodwin's friends sny that Graas might or
might not have been shot at: but Goodwin Was
ing. That Goodwin WAS pursued on the sttetts
when going from his fathers house to the house OF
friend shot at; overtaken and captured by Grass'
houft, without warrant.
While Goodwin was in custody, Grass and his
OF several Cnionists, took sway their arms, aud
settlement.
Geodwin's examination was set to take place on
"Wednesday. before Esq. Guyman: but before the
hour set for the heazing, finding that al1 his wit
nessee. by whom he expected to prove IN a1i5i had
been driven of By Grass gang, Goodwin waived
the amount Of ban. Bal Was 1elulred fos Si.o0o
which to this time Goodwin has not been able 10
give. and in default he lies in jsil
md his gang appeared at Esq. Guyman's nil armed.
They were mud enragcd when they learned that
the affair was all oTct.
This man Grass, rs We have already said, Is
described es q u Missouri refugee scoun-
drcl who docs not dare to show his face on the
other side Of the riyer''-who comes to 1lli-
uois with band Of men Of like kidaey-heads
gang Of desreraGoe-foT months Keeps the
country around in d tu1nult, and finally mikes
an e1cnse for assaultfng and driving of all
the Union men in the nelghborhood.
In another article the Bulletin says that
these secession refugees 60 armed to the
teeth, and hare in several instances, searched
the houses Of Union men tor arms which,
when found, they appropriate to their Own
use. They spend their time about the grocer
les, or about tie house Of Grass drinking and
belchipg forth curses and threats against the
Government, and the, few Union men in the
ueighborhood, making both day and night
hideous with their yclls for JET. Davis.
't uurrah for JEFF. Davis, and d N any man
who won't hurTah for him. is said to be
their most commou expression. Aud these
are the mcn who denounce the Government
for arbitrary arrests, and violating the Con
etitutlon They are the constituents Of such
men rs Schoticld Morrill,, &C., whom these
distinguished pinks Of Copperheadism 50
faitlafully represented in the last Legislature.
This state Of af:liss should be looked into BY
the authorities, and if the local authorities
arc incompetent to the preservation Of order
and the protection OF citizens agalnst the out
1ages Of secession oatl.Ws and bauditti, le.
them have wha.eyer assistance maY be neces'
sary to do go.
, 1863-04-13
organizing Co1ored Regiments.

OTSAH1Z1HSN NoAofcN kkefs1mcntss
HELENA, Ark, Apri17,l
via CAIRO, April 10.
Brig. Gen. L. Thomas, Adiutant General
Of the United States, arrived from above, yes
terday morning. At Memphis he ordered the
eight regiments Of blacks, and ct this point Of
seven.
The Adjutant General goes from here to
Gen. Grants headquarters.
Brig. Gen. German has rendered his resig-
nation.
Maj. Gen. Washburn has been ordered to
Tennessee, ind Leaves today for Memphis.
An expedition OF considerable force Is now
absent in the St. Francis river country.
, 1863-04-13

Il Gen Schofic1d has been ordered TO re-
pot 10 Gen. Rosecrans, in whose army nc
viii 1aAc command Of Division He leaves
st. Louis IN few days for his new field Of
AefIirr
, 1863-04-13

Way TO lkicll1nond.
From Washington Dispatch to n. +, Tgibuno.1
George B. Lawrence, author Of the we'll
known romance, Guy Livingstone was ar
rested mile and . half beyond our picket
lines, last night, while making his way to-
wards Richmond. Lawrence arrived in this
country tNo OF three weeks since, from Eng
land, and has occupied his time since, with
prominent seeessionists in this city and Balti-
more. He Is known to hare been on unusu-
ally Intimate terms with prominent rebel SYM
IafEizcrs, and when taken was armed with
letters Of introduction and direction, from a
we1l-known source in Baltimore. He WAS
taken before Judge Advocate Turner, to dry,
and by him committed to -close confinement
in the old Capitol. Lawrence dined with Lord
Lyons while in Washington, and seemed to
enjoy friendly relations with all the British
legation.
, 1863-04-13

tB For Wants, For Sale. Boarding,
For Rent, Found, Lost &c-s SEQ
, 1863-04-13

Eight Dcsc=ters Drowned.
Bos1os April 9.-0n Tuesday night soldieEa,
confined In Fort Independence. awaiting trial
By court martial far various odtnses, escaped
10 small sEih, and pulled fur South Boston
ard life-boat started from the fort in search,
but nothing w.s discovered In the darkness.
AL the deserters were undoubtedly drowned.
, 1863-04-13

q D. BEEBE, II. D., practitioner
~ ofEuu@opstldc nxoH1sa and SURGERY,
81 Clark Street,
, 1863-04-13

4 CONSTITUTIONAL QCEsT1oS.--Judge
Crndle!'augh, who was Associate Justice for
Utah, removcdby Nj. Buchanan and 4 success
sor appointed, continued notwithstanding, to
discharge the duties Of the place for nearly
two years af1crward. lie now brings suit In
The Court Of Claims for the amount of his un-
1aid salnry. The suit involves the question
as to tho power Of the President to remove
Territorial Judges, and the Cou't will be called
upon to decide upon the constltutiouality ol
E1ch removals.
, 1863-04-13

ITO CONTRACTORS.
l. office OF TILE Board or FCntyo WnHKs,,
Chicago. april @th lS63.
TUESDAY. A7s;t 1stn Inst. Il the hour Of IL O'clock
A at which tn. tht Board will open the aamH. for
Grs,.trc and P!ankin. tho Alley running north aad
F, ut! Ike centre Of Eslck forty sig {t. ORR
I'll al Tuwn of Chicago In Accordance With tho plans
Aid pecttcasn6s 1or the doing Of tatd work On 10
In the office OF ttis iA,arl.
The b4:s must he sealed, md must be accompanied
with h"rd thank~ fer whcn he hal Ut this otnce
snct b. the bidder aud tao scttea conditioned that
III BID In case tle contract swa1ed to the bidder.
Proposals. Will hc tir+c+ed m the Foal1l OF P1bf
Works endore,i Proposals for Grading ant PlsrS-
lnE AEe, n Block i6. O. r. This Board Fc4ersin: t4o
Il. CARPENTER.
i. G. GTSDKLE.
.... FRED, LETT,
ccrar:t3s1oners Ct the Board Of Public Work..
Nn1Y
, 1863-04-13

rw- In The platform Of the "Dcmocratic
uuion " party Of Kentucky, not one word is
Faid about slayery, or for or agatnst the
Emancipation Proclamation. The hcntuck-
1aus are not 80 much exercised upon that sub
i.ct rs the Northern coppcrhclds.
, 1863-04-13

&HIT AHOT!-Marine Glasses of
r. ne ktst 1,Hnulscture in the wsrld: aso Marine
PHILLIPS. '1 "Ae'
III CLARK STREET.
sspp'e peFt c1st,eatsd suatsd ey Inspection Of Tie eYe
, 1863-04-13

The Quincy Republican says 4 case involving
the constitutionality Of the Black Laws OF
This State, came before the Circuit Court, In
Eession in that city, on Tuesday Last. Hon.
Q. Il. Browning made IN argument against
the law, but Judge sio1ey decided in favor OF
The law, aud held the parties to answcr-sey-
xral colorcd people who had entered the State
in violation Of the statute. The case will be
carried to the SUnreme Cont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
d. uesti on ably the best sustained wer
the kind in the World"
RIPE FRS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Notices of the Press.

The volumes bouAd constitute OF themselves t ~
ry of miscellaneous reading such "a can not Ie @
in the same compass ia any other publication ha h"'
come nader our notice - Boston COunsr. - :, y.
The most popular Monthly in l he wo ld'-N' l. w.
serrer -. 4ouo and
We must refer in terms of euogy to the hgh tone ana
varied excel ences of arpers Magazine journal WIN
monthly ci Gu altos of about 10 900 opes-n whose
psgrs are 10 be found of the choicest lsht ana
grnera readug OF the day, We speak OF TINS WORK a.
an evidence o the American People; and The Ppu arr
ty il has acquired merited Zach nunb4r coh!l,
July IA pages OF reading matter, appropra ely NUS
trated with GOOD CUTS and 1t combines III seIf 'he "a
CIV monthly and the more philosophical qlaritrly.
blended with the best features 0fthe daily Journal
has great power in the dsemina ion OF love OF pure
literature TrubnsyS quite to Amsrleah LHsFd!"s'
L nd0H. ,,,-
No Magazine in Europe or America is SO well known,
none has hall az mary readers; and, we may safely say
none has received large tribute Of admiration from
the cultivated classes that delight in heal ny, aver
SHED eleyating per odca literature. 1t Is the foremost
Magazine of tie cay. The fires de never had more
dpHghttul cOmpaniou, nor the million more ebt rp is.
Ing friend than Harper's Nasazlne.-Mehodid PoteS-
taat, BALTIMORE