davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

TR1-wRRKLY PIONEER.

q TRI-wERKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Tin
advance) at the rate per year of. -. 800
Clubs Of five, to one address, each &c. 4.50
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ...... 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year.. ..............$2.0O
Five or more copies each, one year. 500. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... LEO
Twenty or more copies each, one year. :. $50
All subscriptions payable in advance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

AND THE NOECIA w ESI.
Time as fast, and rates lower than by any other
line Goods are delivered under the direct super
condition than by any other line. Agencies will be
established and offices opened for the transaction of
business, at ST. Paul and River points below, before
the beginning of Spring transportation.
Merchants and shippers visiting the East are re-
ferred for rates. bills Of ading and all information
to the Companys offices-in New York, at 1913
Broadway j. C. Oaman, Agent; in Boston, at Is
State Street. j. S. Dunlap Agent or to L. w. Weeks
General Agent, at Milwaukee.
All claims for loss or damage will be promptly ad-
iusted at New York, Milwaukee, or st: Paul.
L. w. WEEKS,
President Central Express Company.
A. c. MAY,E
SECRETARY and Treasurer. mar5-d&W2m.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
1868. $ E E d > 1868.
S~IsV Snn6SS4

AOOOs
Seeds! SeedS!!
GARDEN, GRASS AND FLOWER SEEDS!
DAY s. j H N X =,
DRUGGISTS, ST. PAUL, DEALERS IN
GRASS SEEDS-Timothy, Clover, Red Top Hun
garian, Blue Grass Orchard and Lawn Grass.
GARDEN SEEDS-By the pound, box or paper, in
great variety.
FLOWER SEEDS-The largest and best assortment
in the State-sent by mail free of postage at five
RUTA BAGA and TURNIP sEED-wholesale and
retail. mar29- ddEw3m.
T S. REYNOLDS,
Storage, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchant,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
Will store FLOUR, GRAIN or any kind of pro-
duce, and will make liberal ARRANGEMENTS on the
same.
OATS, BARLEY AND RYE WANTED,
For which the highest market price will be paid
~ UPPERwAREHOUsE, on UPPER LEvEE
St. Paul feb15-d2tw3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

The court meets on the first Monday in
May. r.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

MRS. HOLT, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
AVA and Agent for Prot Bannng's Braces, 2S Crown
street, south side Of Chatham street du IeS0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

UNION LEAGUE IN observation-disclosures
correspondence from Vicksburg discloses the
fact of the existence there of strong Union
sentiment, which is now finding rapid devel-
opment under the protection of the federal
flag. One writer says that several of the city
and county officers last elected are unequivo-
cal Union men, and as such have been known,
marked, and prosecuted by the re bells. One
OF the most prominent of them is Judge
Houghton, the judge Of the probate court.
And Mr.. Steele Mr.. Mygatt, and many 9TH.
ers have stood by their Union principles
throughout.
These men, it is said, are no halfway 10y
alstS, but earnest, thorough patriots, whose
very suherings have but intensified their 10y
atty. At last accounts they were about or
ganizing Union league, and proposed to hold
a series of public Union meetings for the pur-
pose of enlightening the people at large upon
the vital issues of the day. correspondent
OF the Chicago Tribune says, in reference to
the opinions of these men:-
81 have particularly noted, among the Union
men of Vicksburg, an absence of any squeam-
ishneSs on the subject of slavery. Let every
trace Of it be swept away-that will clear the
way for the only peace that we can have that
will be lasting'--those were the words of QUE
OF their number to me yesterday, and they
were approved by the whole party present.
". Z. EceniHg Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
The Florence Nightingale of Germany.

The Florence Nightingale OF Germany.
THE CHARITABLE WORK OF AMELIA slEvEKING.
There has Just appeared in London trans
lation from the German of the Life OF Anne
liza Wilhemina Sieveking," a woman who de-
voted her life to works of charity, and who
was regarded in Germany with the same de-
gree of affection as that which Engishmen
feel for Florence Nightingale. Miss Sieve
king was born in Hamburg, and died in the
spring of 1859. She founded in Hamburg, in
1882, an association of lady visitors for the re-
lief of the poor; and in the following year
published the first of the twenty-six annual
reports which enabled her from time to time
to expound her views of the practical working
of such societies. In the eighth year OF its la
b0rs the Hamburg association established Il
model lodging house and a chlldren's hOspl-
tai, to which large additions were made after
the great fire OF 1872. Similar Institutions
have since sprung up in other places some of
which Miss Sieveking assisted directly in form
ing.
She came first into public notice in a man
ner similar to that which introduced Miss
Nightingale to the people of England. She
had been employed in the work of gratuitOuS
teaching for nearly twenty years, when the
outbreak of the cholera in 1881, and the diff
Guilty of finding any person OF sufficient intel
liUence and coura1e TO occupv the position.
led her to become for two months the matron
the cholera hosuitaI. She had had for
long time the desire to establish an order of
Sisters of Mercy in the Protestant church. and
This short exneTience in the business of organ.
ization and management prepared the way
for the eminentIv successful works which she
Immediately afterwards hogan. The follow
inc ia = MASSAGE from one of her letters. Dub.
lished in this Volume :
81 must own that the increased knowledge
of hnman nature acouired in a cholera hos.
initial is not of the nleasantest kind: vet there
NAV he a GREAT ADVANTAGE I lhink in seeing
our common natnrn far once on its darkep
side ItcouId NOT enter NV thoughts to as
sumo the office of a INDIE over these moor
fallen creatuIes. when contrast the unfavnr.
able circumstances in which thew have grown
nm with tbnse wherein have begn nlared nv
the free grace of INV God. And in sucI
scenes find endless comfort and encourage.
ment in INV firm bpIief in fine ulfimat. rpstor.
alton of ali sinners know not whptber 7
could have fulfilled with So wiling heart all
tbr mental offices of a nnrsa towards some M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

MADAME TUssAUD's WAX WoRKs.-Before
leaving Madame Tussaud's rooms, must not
neglect to say that some Of the figures were so
perfectly made that it was almost impossible
to distinguish them from life-and in some
cases quite impossible. A certain figure of
an elderly man with bright eyes and silver
spectacles was seated, as if resting after a
walk Many Of the company passed him with
out notice; at last party Of three young la
dies came in, and one said, sis that wax
man or not?" The man sat perfectly still
The girls went closer, and after a lit
tie, very near Tney looked into his
eyes, and he returned their gaze. 'Its
real man" said one. ''Its wax-work," said
another. At length one, determined to know,
put her face close down to his, and at that
moment the mans face gave a significant
movement in reply, which sent the girls
rushing away, one OF them blushing scarlet. 1t
was a man OF wax whose head was moved by
certain wheels and puIlies. This | found out
an hour after, but l am quite sure that the
girls thought it man who was pretend
ing to be wax figure in order to quiz them
N. ID. Conwoy'S Letters an the Boston COM
'neOnnealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

An individual recently appeared at the San
duSky' Ono, poor house in search Of wife,
and requested the superintendent to ''trot OUT
his manageable stock, as he was terribly in
earnest and in something of a hurry. A fe-
male vagrant OF ripe age was produced, and
with very few preliminaries the twain were
made one flesh.
The regiment OF colored troops, which left
Phladelpnla Tor Charleston on the 18th, de-
parted amid the cheers of thousands of friends
and as the vessels containing the command
passed down the Delaware they were greeted
in the same manner from the wharves and all
along the shores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

nR. HEMPEL'S GREAT GERMAN
~ Remedy FOR DIPTHERlA-For sale by BUSH
n { O.. 81 FRONT street DIT lN22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
WALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
n SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR

Nii. FOR SALE.-The House now owned by REV
-g4A GEORGE BUSHNELL stuateu JUST tiso o..
mon, between the First Baptist and Salem St Churches,
is now offered at private sale.
This is Of the most desirable residences In the city
being centrally located, and from Its peculiar Htua
ton from the Disc and dust of the crowded street.
The lot 5000 feet Of land House in good
pair containing nine rooms and bathing room II has
gas hard and soft water; furnace in the cellar
Part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire Of d. II EAMEs.
mt2a of md From
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
TERMa OF AnYERTIsINa.

In THE DAILY sPY:-one square" (three fourths Of
an menu nrSt Insertion, el each subsequent insertion
~ eents one week, s2 two weeks, 81 IS; one month,
~; three months, 81; one year. $40 For half square
the price Will be three ourths Of the price Of square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sub
sequent Insertion rs cents.
w-All transient Advertisements must he maid In al
vdnee Yearly OF regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments.
~ No grdtulfons Adpertisements. No report, reso
utions or proceedings OF any corporation society or
tenton to any matter Of limited Individual interest,"
can be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement
R~T The Publishers will not hold themselves responsi
BILE for any that may occuf beyoni the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
PRICE 3 CENTS.

ESSENCES OF all kinds, at wholesale
ieS dn GEO R. sPURR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15

"a The subscriber being about to the CITY offers
to sell his estate, No. % Portland street Consisting
house with 20 rooms, with SOFT hard and filtered water
Gas, &c, with variety ear, Plum and Cherry Trees
Also n good Barn s. c. Rt ED.
Worcester, March 6, 1853 m9hla DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
ReaI Estate.


a REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the Of Southbrdge and Salem
streets consisting of large twostory Dwelling Honse
convenient for two families, and large lot OF
land. Connected with the above Is large Bakery.
(now doing good busness) stable, &c. The Real Es-
tate with the Baking business the business separate,
will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let The
teams tools, &C., In good condition. sell account OF
I'll health
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber,
the premises
my26 dh J.MURDoCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
MOrtester Dailp Spp.


Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
scribers, and those renewing their subscriptions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-15
: FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,

s3s SALE.--Ihe estate No. Lexington corner Pres
-AzA- colt street Lot l20xl40 feet The house In
complete repair abundanty supplied with hard and soft
water, cellar floor laid In cement furnace, gas water
closet, &9. TO any desiring residence in this
neighborh0od this is a opportunity Possession
given Immediately. Apply on the premises. dtf aus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

First. fzs'The support Of the State Gov
ernment in all their. rights, as the most
competent ADMINISTRATIONS of our .domes-
tic concerns, and the surest bulwarks
against anti-fepublican. tendencies
Second. "The preservation ofthe GEN
eral Government in ats whole ,constitu-
tional yigor, as the sheet anchor of our
peace at home and safety abroad l.f
And in this way would I strive, by the
quick and decisive exercise of will aid
authority whenever necessary and proper,
and by cheerful and ready compliance
wherever necessary and proper, and by
cheerful and ready compliance wherever
due, to restore the peace, the quiet, the
economy, the good order and harmony
which,in former years, marked the States
both in their relation TO theirown citizens
and to the Federal Government, and thus
in better times, made the Union secure,
aud the people prosperous, happy and
Icontented. This, and not 'feivif war
for my ''crime" is. that am opposed to
civil wars-is what my election would Gin
mngurate" in Ohio. And now, men of
my native State, are not these just the
blessings which you and your wives and
your ildren wit longing hearts, most
earnestly desire 2--Defend, then, and hold
fast, in every extremity, toIthe ballot box
and labor night and day, Invoke you, to
secure those blessings, through that, the
appointed, potential weapon of freedom
c. Il. F.ALLAND1GHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
slerHE,aAfr1,r OF astNha4. .s.it
BATTLE 'FIEL B rnREE MIIts rRoMI Al

ls Ga pfTANo5aAsiScpt 21t-1 80, AsM!
aiThe hattle iofl the 18th, res ulted .welior
rs. we having held our own as established
on the left, contacted our forces during
the dAy,s ahd this h,br4iiIs held hands
some line,lw itlrtisei right onsaIridgeiofehils
and our ght projected hy, q Tu4e work, OF
logs, thrown up duIing the night, 80
Fhe left. rested on the easl side Of Eoss-
vile and Lafayette Road about four macs
southiof iRoesvills II the Fight of the
,9Iih swo bad lest about killed s2I9oQ
wollnagj, and were, ahead sthrse ,pieeesp OF
artillery. The niep were in splendid spirit.
Eng easascment tt''R Vas s srenewei alto 4. NJ. on
the'2Nth. bya:ni attempt 10 storms Thomas
left and front. Several times they Herekes
vcrely reps,lsed .sith heaygileFs to them
and very little to ms. The fight las ted AN
hour and a half and was the most terrific
81 the VIZ; aeohtihuods iifc Of muSketry
laHd artillery being kept'sup with deadly
ofleata,ai ais sSii e5Bs ..s4olad olaosa
h Daring this the right, and .center were
not engaged, skirnishers, keeping, up 9
ha1ltliiinsg Gre for the tille. The enemy find:
ing assaults in vain, fhahotvercd 10 the
sact; with hsthosintcntionltosthrbw "a fdrceou
the Rossville, reid and attacking Genera,
Thomas on, the left fsnkss 5,,s ANA
At this juncture Thomas ordered Bran
naus.s Who haG bri3adein reserve, and twt
with Reynolds, Aoldine the key fof the po'
| sitiou (which WAS ON Thomass ateht,i te
| move to the left Of the. line ,pd protect diht
flank Cen R9asaefaps It the esosala ssEaie ssl llpf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

S1TuATsoN oF,CHATFANooGA.-Chatta-
nooca isi51 miles from Nashville, 4S2
from Savsiinil AZ s77s from Charleston and
.elD 1Gem lWashinetona Itlis situated On
the lesf bank, of the Teppesess river, at the
north tcr'minus of the, Western and Atlan-
tic railroad, st the Eastern termination Of
tho Nashville aud Chattanooga railroad,
and oatheiMemphise anduGharlsston rail-
,roadasgs az s, hioasbanH al psEoH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

WoulD TO God thatall, theferce battles
the terrible sacfjfces.which yet remain
before us in this warA2might be avoided
by the adoptiomsbfia.A wise concillatory
policy on one sside,r and the consequent
return Of calm sound sense and reason on
the o;her
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
Yours, periodically,

.nea- An eminent divine raeached one
Sunday morning from the text; Ye aro
children of the devil" and in the after
noon, by.a funny coincidence. from the
words, o'.Childreu, obey your parents. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

f13As Eineol ys sMraVsl was banished.
mot beda sell he bione had anything ito
tperlt sne4 punishment. but for fear he
would do something. 49,;
The Abolition sneakers say he is a Con-
victed traiterf Uwh9 are the iiars'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
ConstiSltioEa:sl and EsespOfig
, Power. ti54 -

In his correspondence with tic Govern
ment at home. Lord Lyons, the, Englisa
Minister. at Washigtoa, says that Mr..
Seward, our Secretary of State, said to
him. t1G - F>A 3
j ".Hg Lord, Icaa touch a J:t5aon' n,g
right hand and order tie arrest afa eitiae1,
il 0Alo. 4 can touch the bell again aa,1
order the imprisonment OF a citizen of. Neao
York: and 10 potosl. on Garth but thai of
he Prest3e,t can sgeAeasc thana. . Co, tie,
queen of Angiaaa Ia her adomtaioAs do as
mach p 10y p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

ksy- Any number of newspapers can be
sent bS'tnail aiitler' a two tent stamp, pro-
siaed tlleyido not,exeeed four. ounces IN
weight, This fact has tot generally been
Enewn. lig.s is ss.s@4sssst = IL sat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
Govern Haa emit Received Giorf-
OUs News SEOIsa Es0ascr:ans.
but tElc "Details essEh ss9t be

WASHINGTON, September 26,7aThe Rel
publican, says the, Government has re
ceived glurjous news f ON Rosecrans, put
the details cannot be stated. s.g,,,.,. -
The rebel army. from the latest tele-
grams, has. not il. apneafsu m9lestedi Ro-
secrans, in his present position, 4, ..sa
There is in Washington q general spirit
of oheerfulness regarding future military
movements.
Ia A. LoYALaBEAaug, d A. ieyaI league
means three railes fEonranss Astsle6e kls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
Lord Chatham, OF England, said: IN

Lord Chatham, OF England, said:f89
The pcorcst man in his cottage. may bid
dejtauce 70 al The forces oj the e,:ososs, Il
may bs rail- It's root may. shahri;. tse seittd
may blono through L., the Storm .,agy enter
the rain may enter, bit The Kii.g. Of En-
gland eoanot enter it Az this ,Y'otoe'
dares not cross The thrsholI of, fkaE ruined
tenement. ,.'.,..-.,.. .slst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

J6ln3w Kces, Aof CiTcleville, Ohio,
has saeds "a ov .sfDoaaforo $50, 900, fors dam
asgessrssulting,frem his arrest and impris-
enmentin Eort Wsrrenr lisis bae .slil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

AS Abolition Judge, in a speech up in
Ottawa County, Ohio, the other day, adyis-
ed young ladies' to discard their Democrat
ic beaux and turn them out Of doors, The
III oosiera girls ao bbed him. 'itE t1sseS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

THE war must 60 on, says John Brough,
''until slavery is wiped out" How many
more bloody battles will be likely tot take
place before thatwiping out will be con-
finished ? This is question
which Ohio citizens and soldiers should
,ooodaraEaHas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

!, If51A negro SLAVE gets his free papers
ior nothing, while q white man is charged
$500 for his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
isstt7 Sst.s -
- :. ,..::- .::.-Bn sinnle.ss Card s..
AssissiMl 40 em s,Y!.

;asis4sslssisaa Agency
80. The; subscriber has formed partnership
with ANbREws. vANsIckLE and McCoT. OF Co
I1mbus, for the prosecuti@n of all military
claims whatever, saeh back pay, Bounty
Pensions, &C.. &c. The long experience and
NsAsehssssp practices Of thisAFaRM viii IT is hoped
'Attei,d at his office e,ls ains Street, sfeld
snearlys opposite Or: Srnith b 81. fss & ssts.
q sEI5yV ARD xARCHBOLD, -
~ u ok3 a,nno.S g 7 - szS Att,v At Law
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07
iat.,t s2i-t5..tit7 Jss st3s ttffl ms Be
'Q.oe:tr :........
/ [From tue New Haven Register.]
THE War Christians Thanks.
Il ;.bssd adj giving. iaas baa ra,

FDEDIeATEDs TO THRi I''wAR CLERGY, = OF
1saoIeAR THE UNITED STATES. isaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-07

f1&B FTa 9TaH al So
asiysd brow sd
ed 80 Tisass S9B5 ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
The City of Washington from Liverpool,
10th. via Queenstown, 18th, arrived at 10 30.
The Emancipation Society has written Rus
sell thanking him for stopping the rams on
the Mersey, and begging him not to lose sight
of the movements on the Clyde.
The Times editorially express satisfaction
that the iron-clads in the Mersty will not be
allowed to leave till something more is known
of the owners and destination.
The Paris N0RjteW explains that the Flor
ida is not privateer, but forms part Of the
Confederate marine, duly commissioned, and
has the character of an ordinary vessel-of-
war.
Ninety-fve of the crew of the Florida had
arrived at Liverpool i'll a state OF restitution.
The reports that they had received large Sums
in wages and prize money are false. The
men were mostly pressed from the Contede-
rate army At Brest they boldly demanded
wages, when they were all discharged, with
notes on Confederate agents at Liverpool for
sums varying from 800 $3.50. These claims
were repudiated, and the men were yowing
vengeance.
it is reported that two Federal vessels were
ell route for Brest to prevent the departure OF
the Florida,
Paris rumors say the Emperor of Mexico
recognizes the Contederates i'll obedience to the
instructions Of Napoleon; and also that Lin
coll's Government will not throw difficulties
in the way of the French schemes, but will
quietly watch events.
The Times lectures the Canadians OH an
nexation to the States and says they are free
to do as they like, but argues that they have
nothing to gain, but everything to lose, by
such step.
The Russian replies to the Western Powers
have been delivered. They indicate that the
Car is imlnovable on the Polish question:
The six points are agreed to, and further dis
cussion is superfluous.
Russia assumes the full responsibility of her
acts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-10-01
The Atlantic for October

The ttatsiic for October W. are indebt-
ed to the publishers, Messsrs fIcKNoR FIELDS
of Boston for an early number of the Atlantic
f,r October. II is me of the best ever issued as
will be seen bS the following table of contents
Charles lambs Uncollected Writings. Second
Paper.)
NV Pa ace tPoetry.)
The The United states Armory. BY George B. Pres
The Pewee. RyJ. t Trowbridge.
Mira Lewis PAIL BY Mrs. Thomas Hopkin'
The Conquest of Cuba. BY c. c HszewelI
Eouinuctial Bv Mrs A ID. t Whit ey
TIE LEGEND of Monte Del Diabio. by Frank
Harle. MI.
Lie :. Iir"ut Principe By IIency, D. Thoreau
Barbara Frietchie By John Whittier.
A Letter l., Th"ma Carlyle. By d WATSON
Voluntaries BY Ralnb Waldo Emerson.
Our ID "mestc heIati"ns. BV charles suil"e''
Reviews and Lie ary Notices
For some numbers back the poetry OF the Al
Isp,ic has peeu little weak aud washy, but the
rouching baIl4d OF WHITTIER, which we copy
elsewhere and The NOBLE lines OF EMERSON breath
ing with the HtIul EoliaD music of his earlier po"
ems will more than repay for The derelictlons al
he past In his article on our domestic relalIons.
Mr.. SuMAER gives his views ia regard TO the sta
,us of the revolted States, and the proper mode
# bringing them back into the Union 1t Is al
article that should receive careful and unpreju>
diced reading
The atlantic stands at the head of American pc
siodicaI tera ure. The rest thought OF the c"un'
y finds expression through ifs columns In ad-
iiiion to it's literary merits it has the manly cha
.cteristic of ouIspnken. brave and earnest "pn"
one upon the public questions Of the time. May
rs shadow never be- less