THE UNION AND ITS RESULTS. Edward Everett, July 4th, 1860. OUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE. Edward Everett's Oration at the Webster Statue Inauguration , 1860. LET THE CHILDLESS WEEP. Metta Victoria Victor. OUR COUNTRY'S GREATEST GLORY. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota , 1860. INDEPENDENCE BELL. July 4th , 1776. THE SCHOLAR'S DIGNITY. Hon. George E. Pugh July 5th , 1859. A CHRISTMAS CHANT. Alfred Domett. STABILITY OF CHRISTIANITY. Rev. T. H. Stockton, House of Representatives, March 19th , 1860. THE SHIP AND THE BIRD. Owen Meredith. TECUMSEH'S SPEECH TO THE CREEK WARRIORS Clairborn's Life of Gen. Dale. TERRITORIAL EXPANSION. Hon. S. S. Cox, House of Representatives, March 19th , 1860. THE BASHFUL MAN'S STORY. Charles Matthews. GE-LANG! GIT UP! New Orleans Delta. THE RATS OF LIFE. Charles T. Congdon. "THE CREOWNIN' GLORY OF THE UNITED STATES." Knickerbocker Magazine. WASHINGTON. Hon. Thomas S. Bocock, Feb. 22d, 1860. OUR GREAT INHERITANCE. John J. Crittenden, 1860. EULOGIUM ON HENRY CLAY. Lincoln, 1852. OHIO. Bancroft's Oration at Cleveland, Sept. 10th, 1860. SYSTEMS OF BELIEF. Rev. W. H. Milburn, 1860. THE INDEPENDENT FARMER. W. W. Fosdick. THE FUTURE OF THE FASHIONS. Punch. LOYALTY TO LIBERTY OUR ONLY HOPE. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota. OUR COUNTRY FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS. Ibid. BRITISH INFLUENCE. John Randolph. DEFENSE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. Henry Clay. NATIONAL HATREDS ARE BARBAROUS. Rufus Choate. MURDER WILL OUT. Daniel Webster. THE GATES OF SLEEP. Dr. John Henry. PURITY OF THE AMERICAN STRUGGLE. By Hon. Henry Wilson. 1859. BEAUTIFUL, AND AS TRUE AS BEAUTIFUL. MAN'S CONNECTION WITH THE INFINITE. AMERICA vs. ENGLAND. David Dudley Field. [Speaker Series, Number 2.] NEW YORK: Beadle's Hand-books for Popular Use. Beadle & Co. publish several books of more than ordinary interest and value to that class of persons who wish for aids in letter writing, for assistance in becoming acquainted with the rules and observances of society, etc., etc. They are particularly adapted to meet a great popular want of reliable and available text books on their subjects, and can not fail to give perfect satisfaction. They are: BEADLE'S DIME LETTER-WRITER. (Revised and Enlarged Edition.) A Perfect Guide to all Kinds of Correspondence. Embracing chapters and directions on the following: The Art of Composition and Punctuation; the Meaning and Uses of "Style;" Letters of Business; Letters of Pleasure and Friendship; Letters of Love; Letters of Duty and Trust; Letters of Relationship; Letters of Various Occasions; Writing for the Press; Improprieties of Expression; Complete Dictionary of Foreign and Classic Phrases; Abbreviations; Poetic Quotations for Various Occasions; Proverbs from Shakspeare, etc., etc. BEADLE'S DIME BOOK OF ETIQUETTE. (Revised and Enlarged Edition.) For Both Sexes. A Guide to the Usages and Observances of Society. Embracing important chapters as follows: Entrance into Society; General Observances for Visits, etc.; Special Observances for All Occasions; the Formula of Introductions; on Dress and Ornaments; on Cleanliness and Fastidiousness; Conversation and Personal Address; Writing of Address, etc.; Balls, Evening Parties, Receptions, etc.; the Card and Chess Table, etc.; Entertainments, Dinner Parties, etc.; Etiquette of the Street; the Politeness of Business; Advice to the Working-Man; Love, Courtship and Marriage; Respect for Religion and Old Age; a Special Word to the Lady; Impolite Things; the Phrenology of Courtship; Special Word for Ladies only; Confidential Advice to Young Men; Cultivate a Taste for the Beautiful; Etiquette of Horseback Riding; the Laws of Home Etiquette; Cards of Invitation for All Occasions; the Language of Rings; Good Manners on the Ice. These works are printed in very attractive form. They are to be had of all News Agents, or can be ordered by mail, by remitting ten cents each. BEADLE & COMPANY, Publishers, 118 William St., N. Y. BEADLE'S DIME NATIONAL SPEAKER EMBODYING GEMS OF ORATORY AND WIT, PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND FIRESIDES. REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION. NEW YORK: Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, Speaker, No. 2. |