davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
LIINELAND LANDS--TO ALL WANTING

v FARM5.-Lsrgs and thriving settlement, mild and
hsshful climate 80 miles south Of philadelphia by railroad
Rich soil which produce, large crops which can now be seen
Ser acre payable within four years Good business oponngs
br and others churches schools and good so
dety II 10 now tho most improving place East OF West
aundreds are settling and building The beauty with which
he place is laid unsurpassed Letters answered fapen
reports and ryuf fol- information viii DO sent free
(dIress CHAS X. LANDS Vneand Post-O Cumber.
md Co., N Fvo~ Report Of Sosn Rootn'on syesttu,a a!
Editor Of The Tribuns, 10 Of the most ersnstss fertile
raets in an aIost level posoa and suitable condition
lsa,ant Jsrmns that k"oS " the eide S ~ Wsssr~
baiyisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Professional Notices.

RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE ri
N order and Inserted by Drr y BAUCH and J: COZ
GELMANN formerly employed BY Bonsonnean Of fAh
500 Broadway, n. Y.
nR. LEWlS'S MEDICAL and sUEGlCA1
IL INSTITUTE, No. 7 Beach-st., between ysriok az
West Broadway 10 the only place where tho Afflicted W
receive proper HonT' from H. to- n
nR. A. LEWIS, Physician and Surgeon
~ treats successfully all difficulties that females are subed
to- Relief given IN al cases Office No. Be1chsl, THE
doors from West Broadway. kes-fork.
HENRY HILTON, ATTORNEY AM
Il Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW, tlate Judge o.! the ~ 4
Common Poa. has resumed the general practice OF his pro
fe.son Office No. 262 Broadway, corner Of Waren-'t
DHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, &C., Cured.-Dr
III EDNEY Electrician, No. +7ai Broadway. N; T.. cure
Infsmmstory Rheumatism Neuralgia Paralysis. ST. vu'
Dance Dyspepss Hip Diseases etc Come aud be relieved
Terms very moderate. Houn from Ia N. 10 y M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
1nstruction.
Institute. 756 Broad.

A CARD.-GOldsmith Institute $50 Broad
"A way Great inducements offered. Full course nclud
Ing Penmanip Bookkeeping and Arithmetic Regular charge
$50; reduced 20 $50 for a. who this month Les
son. till May l. Each pupil separately taught OLIVER
Is. GOLDSMITH, Principal
4 DEPRESSED to LADIES WHOSE EARLY
"A EDUCATION has been NEGLECTED.-A competent
Lady Teacher will give PRIVATE TUITION In the English
Branches her own house, the residences Of lis
desired Thorough instruction given In Penan.p and Com
uol.tion. NJ DENEREUX,
No II Thirty stst. near Fourth-ave.
AT DOLBEAR's COMMERCIAL ACADE-
~ MY No. 609 Broadway, Gentlemen or Boys can have
private lessons dsy evening without eIa charge and be-
quick a. gUres rapid stylish business WINTERS and
practical booA keepers.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarytown, n. Y.
i Boarding School for Boys. The 54.h ssnannua session
will TUESDAY, Nov For circulars apply to
tho Principal. d. ). ROWE, Nj A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

E1HE NERVOUS-SEMINAL SYSTEM: Its
II DISEASES and their PROPER TREATMENT. Finn
Edipon, for the U.s of Sufferers BY CHAkLks d. HAN.
tosp formerly Professor OF Special Anatomy ~ IN the
iyrsouss Medical College, N. Y Pncs 81 ~ r. WAASEk,
Lahlishsr Ne Ve,eyst OF tho ssthor Ne u EHs fa1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
~ ANEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.

HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC COR DoUBLE) STElL
SPRING.
WESTS. BRADLEY CAREY,
Successors to J. !. s J. o. W VEST.
No. % LuAAlbERS-Sr. NEWBORN,
ore the owners Pateli and Exclusive Manuastfers
olthis
J. w BRADLEY'S
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLlPIIC' STEEL SPHNo
SKIRT
This invention consists Of Dup,er Tor two Elliptic Wee
Springs ingenlousy braided tightly and firmly tosethesdge
10 edge mnkDg The toughest most elastic flexible snd duoo
Sprng used enabling tue IN consequence ia
great elasticity and exbene. to place and fold the srt
when IN eE and with the same convenience nsiS
muslin dress. entirely obyies and enees the on oo
lection. Hoop skTts. VIZ; tho annoyance to nc weGt
well the public cspeciy Ia crowded asscnoes, carsc.
railroad church pews in any crowded place Ron TIE
difficulty Of ting them aid occupying small shce
Til entirely removes the dHcny. while giving the SAIL The
usual full aud symmetrical form End IL the I.hse., aid most
stylish and graceful appearance for the street. opera PRIME
made house dress Lady having enjoyed the plenirs
comfort and greA; convenience. OF wearing the DOpeK Elliptic
Spring Skirt Tor suse d,y, vii sNervsId wihgy
G.pr.e vi tho 81 them They tie best q1aly ~
every part oy ar the shes most durable comoIiabl ani
economical ss made. Merchants will Dc supplied As sbye
and ladies rot trs'cg,s retail storcs IL this eisyan9
thI on .ho1t the d .tcfeut Sta'es - . .,,r,,
L. INQUIRE FOR TIE "OUPLEN ELLIPTIC
SPRING skIHE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

WHITE and COLORED COTTON WASTE
w for Machinery aud Packing. for Sale low by W. W.
TAULAAN, i've. " aiism ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
rlNUE MERCURY STORIES.
TO BOOKSELLERS. NEWS-AGENTs, Suffers Posi-
MASTERS, AND ALL OTHERS.
THE MERCURY STORIES,
L.. -. A-unuu,

TuE MERCURY STORIES
(FlTT7 IN NUgBER
Comprising the most SELECT aud CHOICE NOVELS oil
srLvANus COBB Dr. J. II. ROBINSON. NED BuNrLISr Miss
EARLE PROFESSOR IsGRAHAx, MARGAkET BLoUsT, &C,
&c, ready.
These novels are beyond all question the most popular shd
saable u the market. They pToinse!y ILLUSTRATED
WITH ENGRAVINGS from desisus by BARLEY, and eInbt
lished with costly ILLUMINATED CovERs.
PRICE TWENTY. FIVE CENTS EACH.
TIE Trade supplied Fifteen Dollars per hundred Five
bundled copies or SHysovon Doiass aud fry CentA One
Thousand Copies FOR One Hundred and Twenty DolaIs
CATALOGUES Of an my book. sent, application to any
tddIess. FREDERIC n BRAID IuD''he''
No. y ANN ST. New.lofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
il)eooina CARDS. &r.

Ia T VIM. EvERDELLs SONS, No. lO4 Full.
A tonst-WEDDlNG CARDS aud FINE STATIONERY
lstSbhshsd lslaJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
BOARD ano Rooms.

BOARD ia desired by Young Man, in
ID private hniy IN certls locston, either IN New.lork
or BrooAy address vita terms Box No 100 Tribune Oilee
DOARD-Wanted for Gentlemen and his
ID VIE within blocks Of Madison square Address
Ron, No 2I5. New orb Post Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

HUME IMPROVED MAPS OF OIL RE-
GlONs-AGESTS WANTED 10 sell thess Meps In
New York Boston sud Baltimore These now ne best and
.',sst No. rubli,b.d Adarsu JOHN 7. HUNT,
'f Publisher Pit,burg IA.
ALD BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS printed
a. 80, mir IN IOO w.utsd especially thos- con
,ecteI with Oh. Revolution. AddIrss WILLIAM T.
BROWN, Curiosity Depot No. ~ Ns''-A''t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
nuary, A. D. Eighteen Hundred -

MIR. EUGENE B. SANGER becomes 4
tnue the COMMISSION LEATHER business at No 81 Fem
ST. under the firm name Of H. O. ELY SANGER.
Ii. u. ELY LAMBERT
January O. 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Consist-
WI ing Of GristMD saw-Mu two Houses and Six Acres
OF Land Bituated In North Chatham Columbia Co, N L.,
seven mile. from the Hud,on River For particulars address
". r. ROWE, Lsfayetteyils, Dutchoss Co, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
Chances for Bnsiness Men.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES OC
~ win secure a COMPREHENSIVE INTEREST in'
Cash enterprise that will positively pay over 10 Sn'
yrsr sure thing. Inquire Immediately OF NJ. JONES, No
II IVES, Thirty secondst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

HOUSE FOR SALE.-A very fine HOUSE
In Thirty egh,h.t., near LeIngonags. Apply to A.
J. BLEECkER son co, No. ~ CedtI-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

.CUPERVISORS and TOWN COMMITTEES
- can have their QUOTAS FILLED In a few days, sle
lowest rates. by the Union Representative A'ocaon Aots
Lighes, standard given
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
A Law Against Weeds.

| have an adherence of weeds.
They are defined as plants out of
places" and although there may be
some that are useful in the economy
of nature, their presence upon our
farms is sadly {" out of place. and
we should but regard them as great
nuisance.
My prejudice against them may in
. measure have arisen from the fact
that in early boyhood my occupation
was that of unceasing warfare against
them-the task of their eradication
being assigned me by my father
whose command generally was, when
nothing else demanded particular at
tention' Ego pull weeds. Thus the
word weed had the unpleasant signi-
ficance of task, its very utterance
growing painful to the ear. But
though | am confident l have caused
the destruction or non-existence of
millions of fthese pests, it can scarcely
be observed that there are now any
less upon the farm than, n,twenty years
ago. What there a0oatld hare been
by this time, had my practice of weed
destruction not been continued, many
farms now almost overrun by them
and abandoned by the owners, might
indicate. Though some of us are
using constant efforts to rid our farms
of them, our task is heartless and
hopeless, so long as our neighbors,
by reckless Indifference, if not by
criminal neglect, suffer every breeze
which blows across the lines of your
properties to carry sufficient seed to
stock our adjoining farms and the
whole neighborhood.
Why cannot our county agricultu-
raj societies or township associations
bring public attention to bear upon
the subject of Legislative enact
ment againit the existence and prop
agation of noxious weeds ? We have
recent laws against the pilfering of
fruit, trespassers, &c, the destruction
of insectiverous birds-the penalties
of which are. very trihing; and yet
the very fact of the existence of such
laws, even without severe penalties,
has proven extremely beneficial.
Our forests, orchards, and groves
have again become musical with the
songs of the feathered tribe. The
enchantment of laa0 against anxious
weeds would be perfectly consistent
with right and justice, and | hope not
far in tbe distant future.
1t is for the purpose of directing
the attention of my brother farmers
there, that ] submit this commuica-
tion.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
The case of JEFF. Davis.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Trib.
"nes Washington special says: The
trial of JEFF. Davis, announced N a
New York paper as positively deter.
mined or, was true in August, but is
not true now. Public opinion has
changed since then, it is said as a
fact that any trial in Southern State
would be a mere farce; that the South
ern States unanimously desire his
pardon; that the majorit of the Dem
ocratic party hold the same opinion,
and now that the leaders of the rad.
lcal wing of the Republ can party
have expressed the same wish, it is
believed it will be taken for granted,
that \ majority of the nation are op.
posed to his punishment.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
Resignaflon ofGen. HawIey.

1 A2C6I vi SCAAs 1&0 ~
New YonK, Nova special to the
Tribune from Washington on the 31st
says: Brevet Major General Joseph R.
Hawley, late chief ofstaff to General Terry.
commanding at Richmond, has resigned
his commission in the army and returned
TO the editorship of the Hartford Press.
Mr.. Cushing's mission to Europe for
the Government is purely and entirely
professional and not diplomatic, as has
been extensively circulated.
A special to the Times from Washing
ton suys; To day the President pardon
ed Pierre Soule.
Brigadier General swayne, commiss-
ioner of freedmen for Alabama, is in
Washington, accompanied by Governor
Parsons, with view to obtain the Exc
cutive sanction to certain measures of
policy relative to the affairs of that State,
and also to obtain teachers for freedmen.
who are loudly demanded and in short
supply.
Gen. Swayne represents the people of
Alabama as being favorably disposed to
the introduction of Northern capital and
energy, and that the opportunities for
favorable investments are very great
Large numbers of the officers and soldiers
returning from the army are purchasing
plantations and becoming permanent resi-
dents.
BY an order from the Quartermaster
General, the atte1 tion of officers on duty
in the several military departments is
called to the great number of animals be.
longing to the Government, in the pos
session of persons who have no legal ti-
tie or rightful claim thereto. Such animals
will be seized whenever found, and turn
ed over to the nearest Quartermaster.
In case upon the affidavit of parties from
whom the property is taken that they
have reason to believe their title valid,
and they will produce evidence to prove
it, the property will be detained in custo
dy till thorough investigation is made.
The person in possession ofdisputed prop
erty must show his title thereto by vir
tue of some authorized Government sale.
indicated by the brand "J.C." or rs"
or by the receipt of some duly authorized
Government officer.
JEFF. Davis, has ordered new beaver
cloth overcoat ofa merchant tailor in this
city, who was his old time servitor. The
manufacturer of the garment commenced
this morning from measurement taken
in 1860, and will probably insist in an
advance payment, leaving jeff to take
allchances on the investment.
The Washington Monument Associa-
ton will go before Congress this winter
for another appropriation in payment for
the shaft. The last annual report of the
treasury showed the receipts of about
$1,000 in popular subscriptions from
all sources about 100000 are required
to carry the monument to the proposed
height
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
About Bnokwheat Cakes,

BUcKwHEAT CAKES WET WITH
WATER.-Take quart of buckwheat
-four, and nearly an even tablespoc n
full of salt. Stir in warm water till
it is the consistency of thin batter.
Beat it thoroughly. Add two table
spoonfulls of yeast, if distillery, or
twice as much if home brewed. Set
the batter where it will be a little
warm through the night. Some per-
sons never stir them after they have
risen, but take them carefully with a
large spoon. Add teaspoonful of
pearlash in the morning, if they are
sour. Sift it ever the surface, and
stir it well. Some persons like to add
one or two tablespoonfuls of molass-
es, to give them a brown color, and
mere Sweetness of taste.
ExTEMpoRE BUoKwHEAT Cakes
Three pints of buckwheat, one tea
spooufull carbonate of soda dissolved
in water enough to make batter, and
when mixed, add teaspoonfulls of
tartaric acid, Dissolved in few spoon
fulls of hot water. Mix it in and
bake Immediately. Use salt pork to
grease the griddle
DUcKwHEAT CAKES Wet WITH
MILK.--One. quart of -four, and in
winter stir in lukewarm milk, till it
is thin batter, and beat it thorough
", adding nearly an even tablespoon
full of salt. Add small teacup of
Indian meal, two tablespoonfulls Of
,iistillery yeast, or good deal more
fhome-brewed say half teacupfull.
Set it where it will keep warm all
night, and in the morning add tea
spoonful of saleratus, sifted over the
sop, and well stirred in. If sour, add
more saleratus. This is the best
xind of buckwheat cakes Ger. Tel.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
Test Questions.

Ii any OF our readers take any of the
self styled Democratic papers, or get
the opportunity of reading them, We ur-
gently ask such for an answer to these
questions:
Did you ever see in one of them an ear
nest, hearty appeal for volunteers, since
the fall election of 1861?
Did you ever see in one of them word
of honest commendation of any act of the
government?
Did you ever see in one of them word
of hearty condemnation of the rebels. or
their unjustiiable cause !?
Did you ever see in one of them word
of cheer and encouragement to our brave
soldier boys?
Did you ever see in one of them
one word in advocacy of any practical
measures to benefit the Union soldiers /?
Did you ever know of one of them to
accept as true the first news of victory
by the Federal army?
Did you ever know one of them that
did not believe at FIRST every rumor of a
defeat to our army?
Did you ever see one that credited any
statement Of the rebel cruelty to our sick
and wounded
Did you ever see in one of them line
commencing successful Union officer or
worthy soldier?
In short, did you ever see one, that by
simple change of name would not do
admirably as southern rebel paper aid
ing the traitors?
Examine your files of the selfstyled
Democratic" papers, and see what has
been their position upon these questions.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
Uhe garuers 1epartititnt.
"BUTTEH foRTY-FIvE PEA POUND"
BIT pARKEss


AiR-"Who ,eH care .;or Mother nos.'
See the kline 20 sleek and hairy,
Camly chewin at their cnd;
Pastures green around them growing,
And gad-flies buzzing In the wood,
Tell them that you'd know their answer,
As you question every COW
"Muley, tell me, tell me truly,
Who can pay for butter nowl"
CnoR.-Around the market ! anu marching,
Asking who can tell me how,
In the name Of all that's fearful,
Who can pay for butter nowf
The farmers tell us, to Our sorrow.
That cows are very dry this year,
but who from this can comfort borrow,
While butter is so extremely dear.
Should you offer them but forty,
They'd kick up 3 precious row,
80 insist In loudly bawling-
who can pay for butter nowi
CHoR.-Around the market I am marching.
Asking who will tell me how
In the name Of all that's dreadful,
. Who can pay for butter nowi
Oh, I'll soak my bread In grayyl
Or any other kind of grease,
Thus making all the greedy farmers
Gladly sue for terms uf peace,
Bnt will they keep up their prices,
To imposition I'll ne'er bow,
And tell them plainly to their faces,
am blowed if l buy butter nowP'
CHoR Around the markets am marching,
Asking al to tell me how,
In the name Of all that's fearful,
Who can pay for butter now,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15

WE are aow sending by mail, free of pos,age our
w FINE DIAMOND POINT 'UNfoN GOLD
PENSn and Silver ExTeNsIoN Sliding Case with
Lead Pencil. beautifully chased. at our wholesale
price of 81 25. We never before retaed them
less than - each. They are acknowledged to
be the most durable and beautiful in market They
are manufactured ofFINE GOLD, and finished in the
best possible style They are celebrated for their
adaptness to every hand and style ofwtting, making
beautiful light or heavy stroke when desired. We
have sold over one hundred thousand s'Unioni Pens
during the past eight months and we have not re.
eeived one word of dissatisfaction from any one using
our Pens. They are the BEsT Gold Pen made and
sold for one quarter the Price charged bv many. ANY
one ordering by mai will receive their Pens by the
next return mail Our goods ALWAYS arri safely at
their destination Be particular to write your address,
plain One trial of our Gold Pens will convince nno
person of their superiority w e also send, without
extra charge, n DODS GREAT BOOK OF IUUSE-
CRETS. or How TO MAKE 50 A DAY WITHOUT CAP
IrAL. One of these Secrets the publisher $3.50
for the right to publish it, SevefPl persons are now
making Sl2O per month by these Secrets. Thsbook
is worth $50 to any lnan woman. l. ient Asa Ben
nett. wounded soldier, writes MS from Chicago h
has realized, in four Honths. S5l3 by knowledge oh
aimed from this book We send one Gold Pen sill.
yer Extension Case and Pencil and Book of Secrets
for 81 25 three for 50 5n four for 81 So six So So
twelve $l2. IL Send Government msney
adre ~. YOUNG n BROS,
oil l51 Monroe Street, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
GROVER S1 BAKE
CELEBRATED ELASTIC SMITH
SEWING-MACHINES.

We're awarded the highes Premius orer
az Competitors, al the following
Slate aud County FAIRS Of 1863
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR
First Premium ior Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Iaehine work.
VERMONT STATE FAIR
First Premium fdf Family Machine.
First Premium fer hsnuIacturing Machin
First Preminm for Machiue Work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine Work.
IOWA STATE EAlR
First Premium for tamil, Machine.
First Premium for sIannfac urin. Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR
First Premium for hIschine for all purposes
First Premium for MaGhne Work.
KENTUCKY 81 ATE FAIR
First Premium for Mashine 10. all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
First Premium for Famfly Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for MacEihe Work
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
OREGON STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
Chittenden Go. tVt. Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Franklin Co. IN Y. Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
Chaplain Valley (Vt) Agr'l SIC.
First Premium for Fa nily Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
Hampuen Co. Mass Agr'l Soc.
Diploma for Family Machine.
Diploma for Machine Work
Washington Co. N. Y J Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine
Queens Co. IN. Y. Agr'l SOC.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine " ork.
Saratoga Go. IN. Y Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Mechanics Institute Pa Fair
First Premium for Machine for all PURPOSES
First Premium for Machine Work
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
T'Ene Nsa diOBE:
A Weekly Journal Of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

THIsjournql will not he the organ OF any party sect OF
body Il will on the contrary. make effort to
bring to the discussion of political and social questions
areally critical spirit and to the vices Of
violence eNagemtion and misrepresentation by which
much of he political writing of the day is marred
The criticism Of books and works of art will form
of its most prominent featsires and pains will be taken
t. have this task performed in every by writers pos
sossing special qualifications for it.
II is intended in the interest Of investors well
Of the public generally 10 have questions OF trade and
fnance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles exceptional value
and render them q safca and Trustworthy guide.
Aspecal correspondents who has been selected for this
work with care has started Journey TN ough the
South. Ills letters will appear hereafter every week,
and he is charged with the duty ofsmpgy reporting what
he and hears leaving tho public far posoible
odraw its own inferences.
u embraces among its regular occasional contritu-
tors the following names:
Henry W. Longfellow, James Russell Lowell John O.
Whittier Samuel Elliott (Ex-President Trim College
IIartford) Prof Torrcy UIaryard) Dr. Francis Icber
Professor Goodwin Smith, f0xford,l Professor Child,
Iaryard) Henry James Charles f. Norton. Judge Bad
lBaltimore,) Edmund Quincy, Prof W d. Whny, (Yael
Irof D. G. Gilman, Oale,) Judge DAILY Prof Dwight,
Columbia Collegc Prof TayLsr Lewis Schenecteday0
Judge Wayand Frederick Law omstead Rev. DR. NJ
Clihtock, Rev, rr. Joseph w. Thompson Rev Phillips
Brooks. Rev DR. Bcllowg, @. J.Ste. Henry Tuckorman
Bayard Taylor, G. A. Bs7sted, G. l.. Brace, kehard g.
White, William Lloyd Garrison, Sidney George Fisher
Theodore Tilton, james Parton, Gail Hamilton.
TERMS Three Dollars per annum. in advance; Six
months Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries In ~
York or Brooklyn. Fifty Gents additional.
JOSEPH H. RICHAE4s,
PUBLISHER
1870 Nassau street, N. Y.