davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

AEE & BODLEY SAW MILL5-GREAT
Il reduction in prices. We are Offering Tor
ale at reduced prices q large lot Of Irst class
Portabls ERs.Gss, Stationary Engines snt
Boilers, as i0liGHs: One Stationary Engine,
Withogt boiler. glFty horse power: one Sta
ti0nary Engine. without boiler. ten horse
power; one pair liouble Engines, fifty horse
power. with two boilers. each twenty feet long,
forty inches diameter one extra large Porta-
BILE Engius, lO1< by 10 inch cylinder one large
Portable Engine, 10 ~ l6 inch cylinder two
Portable EnEines. : ~ 10 inch cylinder. Also
seve eral Lane 4 BOdley sau Miii., with the in
proved wrought iron bead blocks aud solid iron
frames. JOHN I. DALE, Agent
with j, 4. PAUL & CO.,
80 South Market street. NaShviiis. Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13

"AS English politician" ia quoted as
saying that the Prince of Wales will never
come to ths throne if England keeps on as
she is now going.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
NEW Bills.

NEW BILLS.
Mr.. Mckinley: A bill TO incorporate the
Summer County Agricultural Manufac-
turing Company,
Mr.. Mynatt A bill TO amend the act in.
cooperating the Tennessee and Pacific rail
road, and for other purposes. The bill adds
certain names to the list Of corporators of
the Western and Montgomery Turnpike
Company.
Mr.. Medlin A bill to extend the right
of setting on juries and holding office to all
enfranchised persons.
Mr.. Hunt; A bill to amend the laws in
regard to the SALE transfer and conveyance
of real estate.
Mr.. Reeves: A bill to exempt from exc.
cution certain property belonging to prac-
| ticing attorneys. The bill exempts five
hundred dollars worth of law books and
certain Office furniture.
Mr.. Meyers: A bill 10 impose a tax on
foreign liquors.
Mr.. Dwyer: A bill authorizing the
Comptroller 10 pay express charges on all
moneys forwarded TO his office.
| Mr.. Hacker: A bill for the benefit of
James ]. Atkinson, of Washington county,
granting him the privilege of peddling
clocks and watches in East Tennessee free
Of tax.
Mr.. Robinson: A bill 10 amend section
1924 of the Code, so as to read cone huns
dred and twenty" instead of thirty"
days.
House joint resolution No. IS: Instruct
ing Congressman from Tennessee to en-
deayor to procure pensions for soldiers and
widows of soldiers of the war of 1912, was
adopted.
Mr.. Hamilton moved TO take up the m o.
ton TO reconsider the vote postponing the
consideration Of the bill 10 repeal the 10th
section Ofthe franchise act.
Ia discussing the motion to reconsider,
members were drawn into a consideration
| of the main features of the bill. Messrs.
RYDER. Speaker Richards and Mr.. Doughty
| advocated the reconsideration and the
passsge of the bill.
Several House bills we're passed on
second and third readings.
Adjourned until 3 p. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
Nashville and Chattanooga
r a I L r O a d.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville Cor
Washington. Baltimore, PhiIadeI-
phia. New York, and all Points
East and SOnth. Close COnnec-
lions Made at Chattanooga
for all Eastern and
Southern Cities.

OFFICE OF GENRRAL SUPERTNTRNDEyT
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTAEooaA RAILROAD. :
Nashville. Tenn, Sept "a 1861
nN AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEP
" TENDER 26. 1867, the morning train
will leave at $50 A. A., stopping only at Smyrna,
Murfreesboro. Wartrace TullahOma, EstiI's
Springs, Dechsrd. Cowan. Anderson, Stevenson
and Bridgeport and arrive at Chattanooga at
2:40 Pm.
A freight train, with passenger coach attached,
Will leave nt 7.31 A NJ, stopping Al all stations
between Nashville and CoWan.
The afternoon train will leave Nashville at
5;OO P NJ, stopping at all statiens and arrive at
Chattanooga at 800 A. N.
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
Northwestern railroad. and all trains from Chat
tanoosa connect closely Hith Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on ALI
Night Passenger Trains.
SHELBTyILLE ACCoMMoDATIoS-Lsave Shel.
byville at 5:l0 A. N. 1850 A, NJ and O0PH max
lng close connection with oil passenger and the
I:5O A. u. freight train. Leave Martraee 81 ESQ
A. NJ, l:lO P. N. and Sis p NJ, arriving at Shell
byvlile at 1880 A. N. l:50 P. N. and SIS P. N.
r. IA. EWING,
General Superintendent
ISAAC LITTON, aenl Ticket Agent.
Ian6-tt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
Auction and Commission.
BENZ. F. SHIELDS & CO.,
NO. 80 COLLEGE STREET,
Opposite Sewanee House.)

NAHH E8IN ~
MOULD INFORM THEIR OLD FRIENDS
wv and the TSade generally that they have
resumed business at their old stand, lately occt-
pied by Messrs. Aehey. O'COnneil Co. We
will adhere strictly to our former policy Of
obeyipg instructions to the letter. Sales for
cash only. No goods bought or sold on own
account, and remittances made promptly.
We will have connected with our business a
"Sample Station" tor the benefit Of Manufae-
turers and Traders, to which we invite cores
pondenee from all sections Of the country.
BENZ. y. SHIELDS a 90.
ON CONSIGNMENT-An invoice OF Season
able Drygoods, with orders 10 Job" At low
prices to close at private sale.
BENZ. =. SHIELDS 4 co.
orfl I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
House of Representatives.

A report was read from Captain Heydt
superintendent of the Capitol, uponthe con-
dition of the Capitol building, and recon-
mending certain repairs.
A resolution was introduced authorizing
the repairs suggested, which together with
the report, was referred to the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Mr.. Taylor, of Perry, presented a petit
Gon from r. NJ. Copeland, praying that he
may be released from the payment of taxes
due by him TO the State for 1861. Also, a
petition from D. L. Lancaster, Tax Collec.
tor for Decatur county in 1861, setting
forth that on the night of the 22d of Aug
ust, 1856, he was robbed of $1709 belong
ing to the State, and praying that he may
be released from payment of the same.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A communication was received from the
Governor recommending that the use of
the hall of the House of Representatives
be granted to the State Teachers Associa-
ton on Wednesday and Thurday, in which
to hold their convention. The, recom-
mendation was concurred in and the use of
the hall granted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
In Cbancery at Sparta.

In Chancery at Sparta.
John B. Rodgers IS. M. @. Dibrell ct als.
1T APPEARING to THE SATISFACTION
L of the Court that the Defendants, J. .. Nick
ers, John l. Beverage, Wm. Bradley, Henry
Mudd B. Smith, are non-residents Of the State
of Tennessee: it is therefore ordered that pub
Hcation be made for four weeks, requiring said
non-residents to appear at the next term of our
Chancsry Court to be holden in the Courthouse
in Sparta. on the third Monday in March next,
TO plead answer or demur 70 complainant's
bill or the same will DO taken for confessed and
C ccti2 vat P. TUREET, GAM.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13

@ .
OFFICE GENERAL sUPFRTNTRNDRN
NAaHVIIIR HnNN Cant 81 10

ouuYcr, .,rNr1D -, ,-.
OrfICE HbN EhAL SUPEhlNTENDENT,i
ON Ann AFTFP arNU
[ b-,aa Iss- "a ,1n,i1 cietp. e ,I,, rngk
0AITT P8SsFNaJFslRs" Jsls" qss ssIspTss Tss honce. TWO
p1nIL1 rhoohNdhh lhAtNo VIII run as
ioiio"s'
Morning Nah ,.ilIs a, s.,,s,
n m, arriving Memphis AZ s n n, s-rivinS
Hickman at SIS y. m. 80
Evening Traln-Leayine Nashvir,a At -,.1o
u. m, arriving Memphis at fis~9a = M a.
irving Hickman 81 8.i5 q. m. -
Making close eannectio1s vsish ~. a. s.;t..4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13

THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PREPARED
tO>give through bills lsding 10 New Y YOrk via.
Charleston, and shippers may rest assured that
time made will be " quick and rates much lower
than by any other line.
The attention Of shippers OF cotton Is particu-
larly called TO this line and any desired in
formation viii be given at Offices Of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad. r. MOWER,
octll-3m Geni FRI Ag't ". & g. X. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
TR sT SALE.

TR So SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME
ID vested bg deed of trust executed 10 me on
the oath Of February. 1859. by +. NJ. Birdwell
and W Birdwen. and duly recorded In the
office OF the Register of Davidson county, Ten
nessee, Book No. 20. PIP. $50 and l31, antin the
Office Of the Register of Rutherford county, Ten
nessee, in Book No. Is. PIP. A and 45, will on
the
6th Day of December. 1857,
On the premises. proceed to sell at public ven
due for cash, certain parcel of land situnted
in the county Of Rutherford, Tennessee and in
the third civil district thereof, adjoining the
town of Lasergne on the west, and bounded as
follows: Beginning one hundred feet south of
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad in
James b. Buchanan's east boundary line. thence
south with said Buchanan's line 985 feet To the
northwest corner of a ten acre lot OIL. r. Mul-
Inns. thence east ii degrees. south 353 feet to the
line OF the lot on which said Mullins lived in
February, 1889. thence north II degrees, east 2ll
feet 10 the north side ofBuchanan street, thence
west II degrees. north l33 feet to a stake thence
north $50 feet TO an enclosure few feet north OF
cave spring. thence north two degrees west 2)7
feet thence west IL degrees. north 3l5 feet to the
beginning. but for more particular description
of the PROPERTY, and the terms of the deed the
deed itself Is hereby referred to.
Nov 4. 1857. IRA P. JONES
noy5dtdS Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was consumed in
passing number Of bills on second and
third reading, after which the House ad-
journad until 9 A. NJ. Friday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
vonlent 70 lead horses TO walor in The

venient to lead horses TO water in the
winter.
Yet after all IL is very easy mat.
ter for man to say what and how he
would have every thing on his own
farm, for he knows just how every
thing is situated, but he is not situa-
ted like every one else, nor every one
else ike him, still he can gain great
deal Of Information by hearing and
reading what others have TO say,
which often times apply exactly to
his own case, and he may by express
ing his own opinions and beliefs nd.
vance some ides Of great value to
some other farmer; therefore | think
every person, whether farmer or not,
should seek as well as give good adj
vice on whatever subject thcyaro most
familiar with.
There are many other points about
sheep which wouldbe very interesting
if they were noticed by farmers dur.
ing every season Of the ycar,somo oil
which | may speak Of in future, not
only Of sheep, but cattle, horses and
hogs. AeMooLE FILius.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

Prices as Low as the Lowest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

The wheat crop, uncovered by the
melting Of the snow (and once more
wrapped over with the same genial
covering) was found, everywhere in
Ohio, to be looking we'll.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21
Pine LA,h, shingles ana broom Handles, CONSTANT
~ on hand.
LOngstroth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.
Their hivea are two inches shoster and two inch Z.
es deeper than the old siylss with Improved Hon
sy Board and Honey AoNes,

sash, Dlinds, Doors, Window Frames, Door
Frames, Mouldlngs, Pieksts, plain and ornamental
Rrackeis, Hand kellings, Newetla Post and Rin-
Builders, constantly on hand or manufactured TO
orler, nom Pine, Poplar, Walnut or B0tternut.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-21

Government Securities, Coin and Eastern Ex-
change, bought and sold at current rates, Cou-
pOns cashed, Deposits received and general
Banking business transacted. tjanjO7nt2u
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21

nned aav with all his might after the retreating nero
fut HE strength soon became exhausted; ana, as hls
sneed slackened we managed 10 maui III tne me, hu
annroaced him nearly that our rfeDals looh
ft"cy ohd Miller at length gave him the coup de grace
t ia lance We then drew him TO the nearest piece OF
Ice and had soon fine specimen to add 10 my Naludl
~ nrv Collections OF the others secured only one
tie rest had died and sunk before we reached theh
' bove never before regarded the walrus as really
,rn;iobIc animal; but this contest cOnynces me that
have done Their courage great injustice They are l yi
fieh. and had we not been very active ana SepOsscIe
orr boot would have been torn 10 pieces and We either
drowned or killed fierce attack than that Whch
thcv made upon us could hardly be imagined. ana more
forindable looking enemy than one Of those huge mon
sers with his immense tusks and believing throat WOuu
he difficult TO find. Next time try them VIII arm NY
boats crew with lances The rifle Is poor reahce anu
but for the oars the herd wOud have been on top OF us al
any time.
DIR. Hayes certainly possesses the art OF presenting
his adventures with graphic embellishments without
tempting the reader to call in question their credibh
itv. He well understands the effect of crcum-
stantia detail choosing from mass of particulars
those which are best adapted to act on the magma
ton. while at the same time their natural character
gives lively impression of reality. In his dellnea
ton of Arctic life and scenery, he is sometimes
tempted to indulge in style of glowing composition
which has been thought to be peculiar to the more
ambitious class of American writer's ana whlch uI
fers from the productions of the purest taste as 'e
poetry of Ossian differs from the prose OF Washing
ton Irving
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
o lilac, in whose purple well
Youth Ia perpettt0 doth dwell,
MY fancy feels thy fragrant spell.

o lfac In whose purple well
Youth Ia perpet,,O doth dwell,
My fancy feels thy fragrant spell.
X.
Thy perfume ike a fageolet
That once, by dark Bolsenas lake,
What time the sun made golden set,
I heard, (and seem 10 hear II yet,
A thousand memories doth awake
OF busy boyhOOd's vanished powers
OF young ambition, flushed Win Pr"lse'
or old companions and OF hours
That had the sunshine OF whOle oays!
The old lilac clumps and hedges are last giving
place to syringas and such coarse-savored pushes
Dr. Parsonss charming poem here will bring BACK 10
memory the delight one had, in June mornings long
ago, when the dark green, all along the Old hedge
was hung and crested with the delicate color ana the
warm air was sweet with the fresh, sweet smell Oh
the lilacs: ,
OF all that morning dews do feed
All flowers OF garden, field or mead
Thou art the first in chdhoOds creedi
Aud cen to me- thy breath, IN Spring,
Hath power, "a little while, 70 bring
Back TO my heart its blOssomiDg.
Our extracts display rather the sadder side OF the
book 1t does not, however, lack humor and even
fun as witness "St Peray' and "The Peacock"
II is worth the attention of those curious IN hand
some books and it will be welcome to all who under
stand and prize fineness of poetic work, whether III
the mood or the music of It.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
NLW BOOKS .rn,,.u,n ny
ID R. I.IpPINCOl

!. i. I.IITINNVI I q %
Ntw iMERICA By WIN. ~ Dixon. Second edition. Illustrated
Toned paper. ctts cloth. - 49,
HEAVEN AND HkLL, HF,yrN sNp - WONDERS, AID HFil
HEARD NHEN By Emisuel SWedenbofg Dem
.to tue paper. e cloth. -
TE LAST DAYS or Our SAVIOR IN he words Of the hyn-
..t. For Arranged BY the Rev G. D. Cooper Bno
10th ~ -. ,.,.,.,r, o,,
TuE RESPIRATORY ORGANS by j. NJ Da Costa NJ D. Illus
trstei i2mo. cloth. Al -. -
CHRISTIAN HMNAL with Tor The service Of the
Church Compic hy The ' Frank SrvllL ilmo cloth - 70
TUTORS COUNSEL 10 MS PUPILS ES AvtSr, MEssIErRs
I.ti-rs Eslts By ne Re-, g. H. d. Matthias NJ A. Second
edition Small l,ro. extra cloth. ~ 80
ROBERT SEyEKNE; Hs fKirNp, NNp HIS ENEsEs novel
Hy A.. Hammond. limo cloth II IS
MANUAL or ELEMENTARY LOGIC Designed especially fr
and lesmers by Prof Lyman H. AtNatsr l2mo CLOTH
81 80
iDALGA \ novel ~ Ouds" author Of "Chanos' siath'
TRrR PROTESTANT RrUlLNM By the Rev c. II. Hail. D. d.
lGuo, cloth d,
LETTERS REDEMPTION B Joseph John Quincy. Compiled
Ls WIN. J. Allnson. l3un cloth - cents
Up AND DOWN TliE LONDON STREETS by MARI Lemon
Iiherall. iiustrsed 8yo. cloth. -
Fo sale h booksellers generally Ht BY mail post paid receipt
Of pne@ by j. H. LPflNCoiI q 1o;'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
Eher Of tAe .bore .en. fre. By ma on ree.p Of pe.

Either the above sent free by mail on receipt Of price
TVHE MOST EXCITING AND INTEREST
4 ING ROOK OF THE DAY GIN. I. C. BAKERS HISTORY
THE SECRET SERVICE AGENTS WANTED in city tosD,
and state the Union for this work Tbs history
announced go but owing TO the attempts oi ne 1o1-
publication delayed IL will BE- ssuei,
unater and nsbndgei under the supervision Of GEN BAKE IL
full and official Of the intricate Vaccinations Of the
enemies Of the Union R0 startling developments and thrilling sVen
this book ecps the famous experiences Of FOUCHR AND VI
DOCQ The narratives Baker all sttest by the
highest official authority Il viii the only official history the
Assassination conspiracy full history Of this great startling and ter
rbe crime.
FROM IT'S CONCEPTION II THE HArNTS OF VILLAiNY TO
THE BURGAL-PLACE OF BOOTH,
public The worh also fully
poses Presidential paTdons and
20 readily obtained al Washington
The morals Of the National Capitol thoroughly ventilated ard
revelations heads Of departments,
members Of Congress female pardon brokers' and distinguished military
characters
numbers and on other information
l. &. BAKER Post Ohce Box No. POO Philadelphia.
This work will be ready for delivery the h day Nav
" B-None bl those thoroughly with the Hshst
and with good reference character and responsibility bed
apply.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
5ituations Uanteo-femaIes.

WANTED-By respectable Woman, WASH
w ING her residence. Of families ard gentlemen
good uudr good reference App No 2J Seentba' back
eight Of sairs.
A NUMBER of well recommended German
~ Girls situations 20 genera. HOCSEWORB &c a. 6fs
LOVES German Institute No u Stanous the Bos.T'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
Mem publications.
TWO LIVE BOOKS.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
7. ATOSBY AND HIS MEN.

T. MOSBY AND HIS MEN.
that renowned partisan leader, John
Mosb Col G. 3 4. By Marshal Crawford one vol H1o WIN
book Of thrilling interest Pnce fl 90
III. HISTORY OF THE SHENANDOAH"
The cruiser Being complete usato Of her famous
world and her exploits from h day she et London
under King until the day Of her surrender to tse
Donegal" By Comelus Hunt one oi heI ON
cen. One vol 2mo.I Ilu,trated. Price ~ 80 -
SEASOSABLR BOOKS JUST PUBLISHbD:
J. A ROSARY FOR LENT.
Being volume devotional readings original and selected BY The
suthor o Ruedgep ELEGANTLY printed tinted paper with iu
minated borders boards and red edges. Price 81 1S
II. THE LAST WARNING CRY.
reprint sensational English work by Dr.
Cumming Great Thhuaon &c volume that the
community talking about and sdnring 81 o.
III. THE PAPACY.
rs historic origin with the Eastern churches searching
claims the Pnpac By he celebrated bbe
Paris introduction by A. Cleveland CoIe Bishop New
York 81 30
". ST. ELMO.
interesting and powerfully written by Mss Augusta
J EyANs author Of Bsuah" and % Macanl" Price ~
V. LAUS NENERIS.
Arernon Charles Suubures volume Of poems which mailing
sue "a sensation. ~ 5
These beautifully bound 10 care sold eyerJwhere-
and will sr h postage free, receipt ~ price, BY
q CARLETON 4 Co Publishers v /.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21

~ specl arrangement With A. J. johnson the Publisher tNo J
Purt eusle give this hne steel engraving OF Mr
2gIn ueh r subscriptions So or Tor one ssN
,ntrrrton fur only authentic likeness oi M
hi coin mi 4. work OF tr unuys Apart from this oae
tbs a,ng CAP os procured through agents Who sell for - %
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
5ituatlons Uanteo- alaIes.

AN ENGINEER, that has served as snch in
~ the 5 Navy honorab discharged and therefore 'aut
get shere wishes situation. he practical hist AD'
Engineer also understands Drawing Pleas idaess -
J. FREDERIC EGNEh. NO COL Snth,svt, y y
4 YOUNG MAN active and intelligent, de-
4 SITUATION in wholesale writes good .ta fapd
small salary expected best reiect &C. Address ItNClU-
ALITi, Box No 3.sIl Postofce
A SITUATION WANTED-By a BOY IL
~ ofsge aroUrd geuin 1e; Is smart and nis rent
Can or adres, D. DAVID Weesese Po,togce NJ Until hp
COACIlMAN-A competent man, professed
driver understands general treatment every class oi
horses clip which his le employer certi vaults
SITUATION The bt Of references Aless c. Tribune ohf
SITUATlON WANTED by young man ase
- Shipping or Entry 3 mercantile houe best city reTeGee
AddressCLERK, No 81 Broadway Room NO @ for three da's
WTANTED-By a single man. a SITUATION
ssGARDENER: who uuersanis the business IN s 'arees
DRRSOS FLEMMNGS seed store No a. Nassaust Tor 40 da
NANTED--A situation by single young man
w GARDENER HhO thoroughly unnis his business ~ al
and cold Green Hot houses Flower h &c
Gardens: hs extensive places Please address G. NJ
HENDERSON, seed store No 81 SsssaasL. y Y
NNANTED-A SITUATION 10y tirst-class,
w practical Eugh GARDENER who thoroughly understands h"s
cold grsPees and greenhouse pan vegetables 81" hAn
great experience laying and improving eentemens onds h:f
best Airess for three dave W H.
No 81 West Tyentynfh-st
ALL WHO WANT competent HELP, male or.
Iborcrs Fsmhsni Gardeners Boys Cooks Chsmbsrahs
Launa,essrs HouseNorseTs ~
Girls &C. immediately suited ~ CARPENTERS SELBCr
SERVANTS INSTITUTE, No I3 BeyeHthst corner SItha'e'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
ABRAHAM DAyFNronT.

ABRAHAM DAVENPORT.
In the old days fa custom laid aside
WIN breeches aud cooked hats the people sent
Iheir "lsest men 10 make the public laws.
Ana So, nom p brown homestead, where the Sound
Drinks the small trilute OF the MiaBas
waved over Ivy the woods ~ RippOwams
And hallOWcd by pure lives and tranquil deaths
: r!amfoid sent up to the councils Of the State
Wisdom ana grace IN Abraham Davenport.
TNhsW Msy day Of Tic "a Old year
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
NOW READY, the APRIL NUMBER of
HOURS AT HOME.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

BAD COvERNMENr or BAD Mn ~ POWER. BY Dr. BushneL
TIlE SAN GREAG. Bg Etuaui spencer.
CRY LYRICS. THE NEwsBor BY John D. Sherwood.
NARCELLA or ROME. Chap vii BY Francis Eastwood
TIiE CEDAR GROVES OF LEBANON. BY H. h. JessnP NILSSON
60 ~vra
REPRESENTATIVE CITfES-TYRy. By Prof W s Tyler
TIlR MARTYRS or THE GALLElS BY Prof T. T. Evans
1IIR VEGETABLE WORLD. BY Edward seymour
STORM CLIFF. Chlp- VI, yi. BY Hiss PHchard
A MORNING WITH TlE kING or SIAM BY George b. Bacon
NIGHT AND MORNING. rs Mrs Dorr -
PARKS. GARDENS. AND GROVES. BY Donald G. Mitchell
TiiE CRFTAN ISSURRECTIOG BY Resident Of Crete
TliE LtIL BEFORE TllE BATTLE BY T. T. Rae . . ID,
SHORT SERMONS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. bl = >
Robinson.
HOOKS oF THE MONTH
nur closes the secoad NJ HOURS At HOME and BOW h
NJ ul.Lel below lv
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
CARPENTERS LINCOLN.

m .uir close, the seroad year HOURS At HOME and oov
aifstlge Of the st4'ts premiums offered beo" ol
forming cluhs ald Subscribing
New-York tribune., 1867-03-21
OTHER PREMIUMS.

For trsutv subscriber, Wheeler Wilson's celebrated ScEng
N.einr. 6 ten t3 Webster. Uuabfdsel Illustrated
nnhry bound volumes 81 NOT rs AT HOME, postpaid
TERMS - copies o i thirteen copies ior 80
bound
be subscription SO
No.fs expense the hscbeE Single volumes post
r.H ~ ~ Htlsr iDuur and ge3Ts subscription fur -
q StRlBNER a Co,
Nu a Rr.tt kgH Y