davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

cS&tOrssf|"Sssse<-t o ~ ehec OestcVf
Ia happy New Ys..F 10 our patrons 4 And
we wish it with a smile, though we like not
TO close Time" and though 70 hail the New
Year we must release the Old, and thus note
our reluctant PROFESSIONALS HES sunset
Yet every one rejoices, as old Janus Bifrons
turns his face We shrink from death and we
shudder to grow old; yet the cry of the. heart
is forever "onwardp But we are bundle of
contradictions-loying most when nearest to
hating-laughing most when nearest to weep
ing-most weary of life when least ready to
die. Nevertheless, Old Time must take us
as we are. There win be merry and sad do
ings the coming year, and we are sorry
with all our heart, kind reader, that we can
not suit them toyour liking; but we are only
chroniclers of what is past mending. Some
times, indeed, by a timely word, VIC can
little shape and color the coming event, and
it shall be our cndeayor to do so-wherc it
can minister to your comfort or pleasure. If
we do not interest you. it will be from the
poverty of events and the paralysis of genius;
for church and State, politics and story,
mirth and mourning, prose, poetry and
song are all contributors TO our Journal
There shall be no lack of zeal in our record
ing pen, let the world turn-as it will. .d ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
NE EeIS g. NTELkIeENCER,
A. W. BATEMAN, Editor.
BEL ARR MD.
Friday, January LIST, 1859.

II = = y 49, 7 Z II - w = "
as-The "Egs" hasa extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business men OF Hartford than
any other paper IN the counfy No .Lock iiospalsor
other obscene Lottery advertisements will appear
In columns ut ony price "A largo number of our
subscribers pay for their paper In advance and conse
duenty just the class advertisers dcsreto reach
The attention of and legitimate advertisers
Is qrectsd to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
NEW 4
SEMENTS.
TO THE WoRYING CLAss,

AN NOW prepared 10 furnish constgn Gu ioyie,I to
all classes AT their homes, for their pare inomcpts
Business new light and profitable. Fifty CENTS 10 IS per
evening Is easily earned and the boys and girls crn
nearly as much men. Great induceinens,c offered
Az who see this notice, please send their address
and test The business for themselves. II well salts
fed viii send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing me-
Full particulars sent free. Sample by mail far ten
cents. [4tl Address Z. G. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

MAGNoLIA WArER.---Superinr to the best inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at halt the
price. r . ..rs--l ia .....-.a-s.. ......r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
our COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS

Exceed those Of every olor establishment of the kind
Proof of this can be found III comparing onr premiums
with those of others FOR CLUBS OF TIN SAME SIZE
in addition to which claim To give better goods of The
snnle character. ..ar@s.-r ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

WHO HAS THE HEIFER PA few days
since there was quite an interesting trial of a
case of the replevin of a heifer, before JUS
tice Fulton, in this town, between Messrs.
Lofiin and Jacob Lively. The question Of
identity was the only one involved. Some
eighteen witnesses were examined, who were
about equally divided between the parties,
each side testifying in the most positive man.
ner to the identity of the heifer No one
doubts the integrity of any witness sworn,
which makes it, to say the least very sim
The testimony in relation to Mr.. Loflin's
ear-mark, the Justice stated, carried the suit
in favor of the Plaintiff The animal in CON
troversy is a two and a-half year old Devon
red muleys with little appearance of white
on the belly; added to which description,
Mr. Loflin claims an ear-mark, made by a
knife, of small semicircle or halfmoon
shape, on the lower part Of the right car
Mr.. Lively also claims mark on the same
part of the same car, made by the bite of a
dog, when the heifer was only few weeks
old. -.-- ,5tas5 aid .,-.a...f --.-., ,... 4
Each gentleman is the owner of hcifer of
the above description, one Of which has no
doubt strayed away and as this case hns
been appealed and will probably lead to a
troublesome expensive controversy, it is to
be hoped that should this meet the eye of any
person who knows of such an cstray, that
they will publish the fact OF let Messrs.
Lofin or Lively know of its whereabouts,
and thus enable them to settle the matter
without further aid Of the law. f....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
0NED0LLAR for each Article,
TWICE THE AMOUNT


R3'Chocks describing articles sold, sent to agents in
Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every
article to cost il bought at any Boston or New
York wholesale house. l'l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
u,HIS is TO GlvR7toTIE, That the subscri-
scriber has obtained from the Register Of
Wills Of Hartford county, Md, Letters Of Admin
stration on the persona estate Of
JAMES NUMBERS s
late Hartford county deed. All persons having
claims against said ecesed are hereby notified To-
exhibit the sans wfhN .elegal vouchers thereof,
on or befnre The 8iFf
a.z 29h deg b BEe'a1r 1899,
or they may eheIyse byilaw tf eNttuled fodf
oil benefit said estate tefsj
All persons indebted n said eshste are request
ed TO make immediate psypent,
Given under my hand @isi seal Tbs 2ath day
ofpecembcr, 1868
ianl SARAH J.. NUMBERS,
80, Administrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
ALTMAN


Government bonds we're dull aud fraction lower. ir
sympathy with the decline iu gold and the demand
moderate The foreign bankers were buyers OF the oG
hYe-tyeny bonds for shipment, and the demand Is now
heavier from that than for any time since July
Our gold bonds that time have advanced fg0m ie7
per cent gold under the continuous purchases by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and at present prices foreign
ers are anxious Invest AT todsys prices OF gold SIC
bonds of 90 o. 20 in and s- 81 49, ncud
ing the gold interest since July AT the close the mar
ket was dull and steady at quotations.
State bonds were dun and steady; Tennessee exeou-
pons sold ut So New Tennessee per eent S2d52 Geor
ga per cents 81 North Carolina per cents Az North
Carolina per cents S4a3i Special tax bonds we're
lower selling at 3st Missouri per cents sis9ii Lcnisi
ana levee per cents 60 Oho per cents sl lJ Rail
way bonds we're 10 good demand Central Pacific per
cents sold at s; Chicago aud Rock Island per cents IS
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central hrss, 7G17ti
Fort Wayne seconds, eti Bank shares were steady
Bank OF Commerce sold at 1875 Bank OF Ameries, l9;
Hanover Bank i0s American Exchange Dank, 10: Fourth
National loS Irving Bank. u.s. Pacific Mall was active
selling at 5lia5Sk Express shares were dG; Adams
sold az 57i American Merchants Union 35 aud United
States at 81 The stockholders Of the Wells Fargo LIZ
prss COMPANY held an election to-day 70 decide In ref
erence To increasing the stock to $3.50 The mooy
OF the stockholders were in favor OF the increase
Railway shares been feverish on the general ht
in sympathy with NewYork Central old stock, which de
l,ned from lac to i77 upon small sales tho New COnso
dated stock fell from % 70 So aud Consolidated Scrip
from So, to slt Reading rm. selling at ssi North
western Common active selling in large amounts al
1.a Erie advanced TO 81 upon the report Of the Legal
proceedings commenced against the directors but de-
clined again to a and became dull aud unsettled Tie
general market was weak. In sympathy with the decue
IN the Vanderbilt Stocks aud Michigan sostheTn and 81
Paul and Rock Island pressed for sale at decline
of ,l Der cent At the close prices were fraetlon
higher and the market closed steady ut quotations
The following we're the CLOSING quotations oil Govern
n,ent bopds: r....r ..IF I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
NATIONAL SOCK EXCHANGE,
THuRsDAY, Nov. s,-p. N.

Gold opened at 1861, sold at 1876, 125t, l24f,.
closing at The cearngs at the Gold Exchange
Bank we're sl2o2OOo and the balance sss7 947. Cash
gold was abundant and from to 10 per cent paid for
carrying balances The supply from the sales by
the Treasury In Of the legitimate demand and
the load be carried shows a steady increase Tho
ports Of cotton and general merchandise furnish su
Client exchange TO pay maturing balances Europe
and the tendency OF the marker, unless nterfered With
by speeuators 10 toward eteady decline The specula
ton the Gold Is tame aud reduced to low point
the average clearines for three days being only $4,000
per day. The Legitimate demand for gold does not exceed
half mon per day, consequently, even on the present
reduced business nine-tenhs of the transactions
speculative. The Gold Room has long ouived its
usefulness, and could well be dispensed with, as the
weekly sales Of the Government would supply the legi
mate demand. The Government sold one million gold
to-day. and the bids amounted to sl4sSOc Tie follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
MAGAZINES.

Among the contributors TO The Herald of
Health for December are the Rev. o. B. rockingham,
Elizabeth Cakes Smith, the Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher,
and the Rev. G.. II. Brigham.
The eighth monthly part of AppletonS Jour
aNI has attractive artsupplement With four large
Hinstrations OF the ancient gardens Of Babylon Geh
EGYPT, and Rome. The two sorials-" The Woman Of
Duslness" and The Three Brother" ARE still prOm
DeBt features In the table Of contents .......
The second number Of The academy "a. Bren-
AAno contains short essay ssInte Beuve by Matthew
Arnold; a second paper Haeckels Natural History
Of Creation" by Prof. Huxley; letter from A. H. Lay
ard describing recent interesting discovery at Pompei
&C. 90 The summaries Of literary, scientific and art In
pegence are excellent. and the number IS an improve
Dent upon the hrst.
Macmillan g. Co., Bleec ker-st., have sent us
haemfIa1.s Magazine for November bat 1t bad been
zen days fortnight sale by the newsdeaers 1t has
probably been read already by everybody who cares TO
read IT, The same publishers issue The Practitioner,
monthly journal of medicine edited by Francis f. An
Stte. The November number contains original papers
"On the Ueeness OF Drugs In the Treatment Of Organic
erowths" "ou the Action and Uses Of Ipeoacuanha
the Treatment Of Chorea;" Paralysis Agtans
sonihs !" and on The Vaccination Question"
The principle feature of Harper's for Decem-
her copouSy illustrated biography Of Frederick the
the Great" 70 continued In future NUMBER For the
naltude who lack either the time the patience 70
read Carlyle 1t will probably be the source OF great
deal OF and instruction The pictures are
well chosen and the anecdotes abundant The SEQ
end Of the illustrated articles on Beast Bird and Ra"
u much moro entertaining than the Ars 1t devoted
% description Of the nshos modes Of swimming Thore
r. pictorial history Of Tho University Rowing Match
Sy Mr. Bl&ike which may DO referred to ~ On author
no upon disputed points; but It does not add
soOugh 70 our previous kBowiodgs nor 10 II wen
sDough illustrated Justify the long delay in lie appear
anos. An eloquent history Of "Hcumenoal Councils
Y n Sobsby from me same free pen which has adorned
several suieeets Of slulaF knA An pPsyOns numbers
81 the ihAsahrs The TemainiBg articles NE ostly 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

zion OF the kna for which this periodical 10 wen Known
The Illustrated Scientific Record" promises to become
most valuable and readable seetion Of the edltora oe
nartment The most amusing thing, however, tnat "o
have seen IN Harper for age the Easy Chair re-
view Of The Worlds celebrated description OF rather
uvaelnthe written at sea-" The chair well describes
this great production the Maguum Opus OF MT Jen
kns" and losses It about with airy grace ana sne
of worthy Of the satirist OF Inc
Potlphar Papers," Ia.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
DEDICATED
no
OUR AMERICAN BOYS.

OUR AMERICAN BOYS.
WHO
BORN IN POVERTY GRABBED IN oBsCURiTY AND gAaLY
CALLED FROM SCHOOL TO RuGGED LABOR
ARB kRBKIS0
TO Convict OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY AND wRBSr
ACHIEVEMENT PROM DIFFICULTY,
THESE RECOLLECTIOES
ARY REGARDFULLY INSCRIBED Br
THRiR AUTHOR
T Boob collection Of tbe series Of articles CRITICALLY yahkshed
IN Tbs KswYofh Ledger bearing the Title Rsoosons Of
usy " rsTsed aud rewritten BY The hntho ADD esnhsd
bV orBsl II believed shat tbese sotO
viii be Dot entertaining d ssve
ba Of the tnes lire mi niIs
a. The Inoer life and Inspiration u e1 Who b
u,elT Asr IL Toe many rauFe aud political phases thush
hl America shitI Of Intense vitality
MT reoey Indication q their natss vhe be
sara 81 shall Devet ssyhhg else Into winch ss Pal %
bvse expehooes boons eonv'stoos and nedes o.
thoogb skess Rsoto~~ give, ve Snail reserve ny nseh
history"
q his Apology Me- 0ree1sy sy II hope BE- spared vts
fuller syAs1a eIpcsoR OF Political hoecnJ
and Do not srpecs hesotfofta "
other vork wbasvsL ~ thea ns ftnos y seo<
which eoneode ths ronns par OF menH hcsphy
respectfully proGos tas beek sooean ~ o. pyen e,tn
whboh viii no, hare bsso sss fortA IA TAinS
appearing Ia sscesrs chapters weekly rHs TRsush
PRICES, a, an
SxrS1 cSH hS5As sII sTrkE ss;
''~"' EohoOoo AETiouE ~ 90.
Seat By pad Pre-. - receipt Sfpbos
la AsAsss THE TRIBUNE. TEw'TosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

SAMPLE OF The SCOTCH IRISH
T. Our IoLKs At L0E S. s
" RURAL NEw,EXGLASp PITY FEARS AGO
VI ADIRy TO MOUNTAINEERING
viii NY APPRENTICESHIP
< a al lAs By By LAKE RRrE
xI Ny PIitsT RxPERlESCR IN EEwIoaE
xiii TEsPEs4SCE ii ALL THINGS
KY XVI. FknMPh .
XVII LoG-GABIE DAYS -
XIX SOCIALISM.
OK Xxx EOCIALIsriO EFFORTS
xxi MIRGAkET FULLER
XIII. BEG0ARS AND BORROWERS DIP
XIV DRAMATIC hEMoRlES ..
XVII XVI: S eSsGsEss 1s II ads.
XXI ikG 5nsyF M
XXI LIBBLs AND LIBEL sUITB
I XIII EssGSE5gf SGgsgf hxTRSF FHr
XIV. THE NEW ERA IN PoLITieS
xxxyIIL SSs%AHP wEKD "A AEp GEKELSIr
Xii h Ss stsfs Z: Long c1Ss
XIV. THg ROCKY MoUNrAlSs-THE GREAT BASIN
XIV T TaH sEEsa psEyApags rossslrs-THH BIG
ET BESSioS o. '
XIII S9E aEb POSSIBLE
IL ABRAHAM LINCOLN
LII. HYPERION DAVIS
LII. WRITING HISTORY
bIV NY DHAb, 49,, ..
MfsCEfLAEIEs
LITERATURE AS A VOCATION
POETS AND POETRY
RKFORhS AED RRR0RMBR2
TIKI GROUNDS OF PROTECTION
SUNDAY LBCTURINg RRMIHibCBSCBA
A DAYS RIDE IN MAIER
DAYS RIDE ACROSS THB ALLRGHANiM
klGHT RIDE ACROSS THB PRAiklKd
WINTER FLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE Dseas0n between Horses Greeley
Gsd Rsbet Dale Owen ..-.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
Yth Qualifications

A WINTER IN FLORIDA.IThe t ilora an s.s
vhe eu know FLORIDA before going saefe wi" hnU
this book JUST the thing they ih,shis tourists
s.ssisg home away cold wiDtsrs sassusi shn$
tSU illustrated The Bookstores have It Price ~ - ~ hr
WOOD L HOLBRooK, IS LsIght st. ksv.lorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
WI DELAWARE LACkAwASSA, AND WESTERN RAILRoA

WI DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA, AND WESTERN hAILhUAU
81 co. Lessees)
Depot. s.uYork foot OF barclay and foot Of Chrsaphr st.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS nsncing MONDAY MAY TO- 1893.
MAIL TRAIN connecting ct D-nyIs vita Booaios Brsneh
Chester Bsueb 81 Waterloo With SUSSEX X for Az
Warrington Nth the D. L. w for water
seBbag Scranton and Great Bend aod all psu on the Lack
Delaware and Hudson RdA AZ ksta
Lshgh anil suqushanaA for Bsihiehen AetsWn Asueh
Chunk sEd WIlkesbarre. -. -
'NI m LyiilGH vALLRY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris
town Dover aekeowH Washington PhlPsbug aud EaOR;
meets psbarx Bel BEL r. for Bslydere &c. aud
With " K Tor Bethlehem Allentown hAaeh CbsHk, AID
Wikesbsrre
tp SCRANTON EXPRESS connects a. Washington With the D.
W. foe Water Gap Souburg and SantOai At Dover
With Chester T. r. aud Al Waterloo vim Sussex K r.
90 IN. 70 SUMMIT sat intermediate staiious
Ci 80 S9l and u and 3to $50. $40 si. $50: and
las D. m 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate ssationL
Ili.o aud $50 70 YOUNGSTOWN and intermediate
$40 o r. MoRRIsTowS EXPRESS .
Por NEWARK hBJO 7 $40 $3.50 1910 n. ll;3o il;toL
$780, $50 $780, 49, 50, $50 6lo $50. 7As, stS and
For BLOOMFIELD and MoNTGLAIR at s2o, a. ,:sa,
AMI $50 g. sCHOCh' ASSISTANT superintendent
K A. nRNkT. q. U. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
Attu Qualifications.


A MEXICAN OTO-LITHOGRAPHIC co.'s
"A OFFIcK has been noved % No. 40 Rstonst. n y.
VIHE NOVEL OF THE SEASON. ....s
now READY.
SUSAN FIELDING.
NOVEL, BY MRS. EDWARDS
1ubor ef" Aiems L0VelP and steven LaHTeHos 1eopsH
One VEL octave Elegantly Illustrated Cloth, S2 paper 81 ~
ALSO NEW EDITIONS OF MRS BpwARDss SovEL&
ARCHIE LOWELL.
NOVEL.
BK MIRA RDNLRDA
One volume, octave Illustrated CIOth u 1ai paper ~
STEVEN LAWRENCE, rYEOMAN.
NOVEL
BIZ Ma BDwARDk
One volume octave Illustrated Cloth o. Paper, y! ~
Mr. EAva IA an artist She dramatic insunct she can
amer natuTesltbou canestaei n
reality Of her Interest Of Der Stoeh Who
forget Archie Bover We seem 70 have tnown Der
fsmiBAr-IH 7. TuekennAA, 10 Boston Trsnserps,
The public already paced and has given bf no'
among living povshStst Christian Freeman u, ~.
There something natural IN II ALL % hAe real
with N. exception Of George B there not amesE The
mnT women writer's England Who might not be peud OF arHf
written Steven LAWrence"-INs"'f C1hisn' .. ..
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
IL Book Form,
CT p II T. r,
THR GREAT GALAXY SBRTAL
By MRS JANR g. AUSTIN.
On. va, octave Eessnty illustrated POs bound psp oil
bound IL cloth. 81 50
Sent BY mail, post paid receipt Of the price
SHELDON & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS,
49S 500 BR0AD@Y, EgMIoRG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

DRICES REDUCED.
with view 70 supply tho readers Of THS TRiBusx WITH NJ
ss Autobiography purchases the s,sreOps pstss Of
Messrs Co.. and the price has bssa rsdsssd viii b
below. r... ... ...
HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE;
"REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS.
PRox OPENING The Missouri CoSTasr 10 IHE
DOWNFALL or SLAVERY
To which tdded
MISCELLANIES;
"LITERATURg AS A VOCATION" "P0BTS AND POETRY"
REPORN AND REFORM RRs"''A DKPBHSB
OF Protection ke, ke
Also,
A DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN on
THE LAW OF DIVORCE.
BIT H0kAoE GRHGLET,
In one elegant octave Beautifully pItsd ADD Sas4seusJ
bousA Illustrated Ste> Portrait 81 Mr. Gre,Ly ss wib
wood enEypgs OF The Get sh.re Born" Ny Y shsa
Of Fuller" Hy ETsrgceh Hedge" hJ
House 10 The Woods" " Ny Present Home" Ny Bar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE Cincinnati Commercial and
other papers have revived the old
story that General GRANT cannot
write the English language correctly,
and that his most remarkable dis
patches and state papers were the
work Of Secretary RAwLINs, his
Chief Of Staff IF there be any truth
in these insinuations, the Govern
ment had better abolish West Point
as an institution Of learning. If it
graduates cadets who cannot write
the English language correctly, it is
a fraud upon the nation, and ought
to be closed Immediately. It is said
that while General Grant has re-
ceiyed the benefit Of a thorough edu
cation. Secretary RAwLINs only en-
jOyed the benefit Of a few months
schooling, and therefore would be, Of
the two. the least likely to frame his
thoughts in elegant phraseology. We
think it VIII be found that General
GRANTS official papers will not dete-
riorate, now that Secretary RAwLINs
is gone, any more than his victories
diminished when SHERMAN and Nc
PETERSON die not command the prin-
cipal corps Of his army. Some peo-
pie are slow to appreciate this fact,
but they will be able, after a while,
TO comprehend it more fully.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE Duty ON CoAL.-Tho Phila-
delphia North AmericQR bewails the
mpeuding removal of the duty on
coal which it now fears is inevitable.
The coal operators aud miners will
have only themselves to thank for the
repeal, if it comes. as it certainly
ought to. The North american itself
admits that the present prices of coal
are wholly inexcusable. k.1
THE cotton crop has safely passed
the danger. Of the army-Eorm, bolls
worm, &C., sc. It has been short
ened at some points by drouth; but
the average yield is good, and the
total rather ever than under three
million bales. The last point on
which a panic can be started is
reached" where can hands be found
to pick so much cotton? and it is
undoubtedly true that the yield will
be less abundant aud less valuable
than it would be if every boil were
taken IN hand the moment it opened.
Nevertheless, three million of bales
will be baggcd; and that will pay the
planters as much as though 1t were
four, or even Eve millions.-Nea0
York Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

sale for the Autumn of 1869, and it
is rich in popular aud standard works.
Among them are their fine editions
of the memoirs Of Mesdames Reca-
mier and Swetchin, Morris's jason"
"Ecce Homo" and "Ecce Deus"
Miss Rosetti's Poems, Ayers Gen
las of Solitude" Leigh Hunts
" Seer and the Earthly Paradise, Z"
and Jean Ingelow's works complete.
They have a fine assortment Of richly
illustrated works, including Dalziel's
" Don Quixote," Holbein's Dance
of Death " in photo-lithographic fac
SMILES, Dore's 200 Humorous and
Grotesque Sketches. (" Rogers's ''Ridi-
cula Rediviva." They are also pre-
pairing a rich treat for old and young
readers, in several volumes, which
will appear during the coming month,
and which will be among the most
popular books Of the season. Among
them is a new poem by Epes Sargent,
entitled the Woman Who Dared, y
and an edition of Shakspear's Mid
summer Nights Dream, illustrated
with twenty-four silhonettes. which is
something new in the line of illus
trating. Their special sale closes on
the 10Th of October.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

ratification of the Fifteenth Amend
ment must be abandoned. The de-
velopment only emphasizes the warn
ing we have already expressed. The
battle is not won = the Fifteenth
Amendment is in danger.-N. Z.
Tribune.
The Tribune is very slow in appre-
ciating the results of its folly in Vir-
GINA and Tennessee. Had it not con-
tributed so largely to the work OF
DISCRIMINATION, it is probable the
Republican party would have control
of these States to-day, and tho Eff
tenth Amendment would be in no
danger whatever. If it is lost there,
it has been slain by pretended friends,
who have followed the advice Of the
Ty.ibztyle.