davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
wines, DO ron nEAR rlIAr

We find the following extract Of a letter in
late number Of The Richmond Enquirer, and in
order thar the Wings may see on what sort Of
material Locogoco calculations are based, we
give il place:
aJErrEasos Co, Va, July IS, 1913.
alt gives me pleasure TO have il in my power
10 say, that the Demo- racy oil jefferson were ne
Fyer more united, fiHa and determined. | can
hear Of no detection in our ranks, and hazard
nothing In saying that we will give Cass and But
|ler on the 9TH of November next, our full party
vote, and perhaps liiilc over Notwithstanding
the desperate efforts Of the Wings 10 reduce the
febellious Clayites TO subsection, there are some
who still remain intractable; and these, if their
solemn asseverations can BE relied on will tie 50
many to be subtracfed from the Wing vote next
fall. As you will doubtless see from our papers,
there never was less of enthusiasm and more Of
Indifference manifested by the Wings in this re-
gion, than have been shown BY them SO far du-
ring this canvass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

Our advertising columns generally show thai
the business men Of this good old Virginia City
are disposed 10 keep up their intercourse with
our citizens and We think i would no, be diff
Quito prove that there j. decided mutual advan-
tage in this.
Alexandria is one Of The best ports in The u
Mon. and its merchants are men to be relied up
on in all respects The Canal Boats ply regu-
larry, 50 that supplies can d atall times had Al
The lowest rates OF freight and Of equality equal
to that Of any market in The whole world. Being
with us and pf us, we should cherish Alexandria,
and 50 fully renew our business associations a
matter both Of intsres. and pleasure--as % ena-
BILE her 10 cope with her Northern rivals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
THE VOLUNTEERS.

We learn from Old Point that The Jefferson
Volunteers were expected % leave FOR home on
Tuesday. Ii 50. we may expect them to-day.
We are ggaiifsd to be able to state that the
President Of The Winchester and Potomac Rail
Road Company his given directions 10 pass thess
gallant men free On their return home.
So the Louisa Company Is not alone in 50 ap-
propriate an act ofliberality.
Several Of the Jefferson soldiers arrived on
Wednesday, and The whole company may be ex-
pected to-day. Listen for the thrilling tones Of
Cunningham's fife. Its pealing notes will bring
joy TO more Than one heart that has been bur-
dened with care and sorrow for more than a
twelve-montb.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

MX& =. OPINION on - IN. |.|..
4. .--.-.. !. = - ~. -.
>p-='-'-. <|-N-|
-c-<.AN1@ q [I- Unrest. 1'I1I Con-
I|<|| f I|II. (14 Which Mr. MI.& 114 -&1it-
"0r| .||'0r IIr| rrnIIrrrr. ...||<rn Il 1f<
c.. e.. -. $780,. =. =. -. -.
4. -. -
= - ',,'1 BAN @r'''<1, ~ pr
anna ..I 11.l-- nil d. cIiE-
'11| . q 4..'0s 1is*rI nn1 r.n.i>|rnt 4 rcnf.enan
1|00. .|r.r. r.~5fr.. S..f ...;-..-- q -
1921 - .-. /. Z =
i - - 80 .--.zI4 40 -ry -,
N q. q our t'ocp'QcQ friends. ~ hare tb0nght
/. advisable 9 r rubI.h she ezir.ci > IA he
n, roro,;.. 80, ,,'' - y, f. :.
.--E, -
49,. - - ~ /" - ~ lnors1, 80
PcI y ucliter Lectures % ne people ppQn ne in
consistency oftht W1ig panty Here Is tke ex-
If1cf. reader ana ~. amer r>.1;.- 1, -k.,,..-
-. n, - ....,s~- ~ w. Cd 60.
- - - =, i !, - !. 49, 1eI'-
verins stump speeches n Avor O NJ. Ca,4 for
The Presidency. the most marrelI0us'y cons;stcni
nan Won ever mad az.
r-,-.,, f,,.-. 49,. r..,,-., r. - So. g. !.
49, of ~ Hone ~ Rsnrr.cr,slf, =,
-, ~, r..... =: = q ~ go
is37. Doc. No i9f. 1;scs 1f-l6.
.~..,-.-.... -. -. !. -
=. - =
-Mr. Mann moved that Mr. w Sc, the chair
man, be sworn, as he wished % PROFOUND % him
certain questions before he prOceeded 70 The en-
aminalig1 q che ufher witnesses. 70 vii: Mr..
Bel and NJ Parker, now in attendance
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
THE INDEPENDENT TAYLOR
PARTY.

The Convention Of delegates, which had nomi-
mated an independent Electoral Taylor ticket for
Maryland e-assembled in Baltimore on the 9th
ult. and after debate. passed aresolution with
drawing the ticket nominated by them, and the
independent party, as sach, has been finally dis
solved. The effect Of this movement is to unite
insupport Of the regular ticket, all the friends Of
Gen. Taylor IN Maryland. As the election Of
Gen. Taylor was the one purpose for which the
independent movement was started, il was well
said BY the President Of the Convention that the
persistence 10 keeping second electoral ticket
in the hsld. would be inconsistent with that pur-
pose and therefore, was il wisely decided By the
Convention m Withdraw II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
An INJUNCTION.

We learn shat il is the purpose of some Of our
citizens to get an injunction, and stop the exc
cution Of the contract made between the Trustees
Of the Town; and the Odd Fellows. for the cree
ton Of Hal over the Market House. The O
pinion Of Mr. Marshall, an eminent lawyer, is a.
gainst the existence Of power under the charter
of the town for such purpose
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
A cLlNCMER.

Parson BrownlOw, one ofihe 'disafIeeted, fights
manfnlly, nevertheless, against Cas-. From a
list ofstrong facts which he collects forthe people
we take the following, which all must agree to
be a .clincher !"
aKerp Il bJore TIE People, That GENE
RAJ CASS'S friends say, he was one Of
the aid-de-camps Of Harrison, in the war
of 1912, and was always BY his side-that
these same Locofoco friends, in 1910, de-
clared that Harrison was a coward, and
not within one mile Of any battle, and that
as a matter Of course, his aid de- camp was
in no engagement ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
LETTER FROM MR.. VAN
buren,.

In reply to letter from the President Of the
late Industrial Convention, asking Mr.. Van Blu
rem whether or nothe viii subscribe to creed,
The willy ex-Prcsidcnt gives them a long letter, a
history of his connection withthe Utica Conyen-
ton, and tells them how far ftiendly he has here
tofore been 10 those who labor. In this letter Id
acquiesces in the nomination Of the Utica Con-
ventiop, which Is 50 much of frankness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
PENNsYLyANIA.

On "Wednesday morning week, Acting Cover
nor yoHssos arrived at the Capital, Harris
burg.
TowNsEsD HarSEs, Esq, Of West Chester, has
been appointed Secretary Of State.
The Hon. JAMES CoopEa, Of Adams county,
will be rendered the Attorney Generalship.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
BAI.LOONING.

For several evenings past some Of our young
men have sent Off balloons whose ascensions
were Of a gratifying character 10 both young and
old. The balloon sent off on Tuesday evening
was some twelve feet in height and thirty fee, in
circumference. Il assembled slowly, bu, after
striking an upper current Of air Ii moved off in
a South-easterly direction, and continued its on
ward and upward course for some twenty five
minutes when, rather suddenly, the light in the
balloon began TO flicker, and The balloon to de-
scend rapidlyit came down doubtless in the ri
cinity Of the Shenandoah River. Il was distinct
" visible until il ncared the earth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
MIR. HUNTER At sTaTTyror.

ASDaEw HuSrEn, Esq. the Wing Elector for
this District addressed the people Of Augusta
At Staunton on Monday week. notice ofshs
meeting will be found on our frs. page. Mr..
II. is said 10 have been particularly eloquent and
happy on the occasion, and the Spectator"
speaks in high terms Of the speech Even tho
Democrat, the Locafoco paper, speaks Of Mr..
Hun,cf as certainly most able, ingenious, and
pentlelnarl1y flehater
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
CAMP MEETING.

There wilEbe a,Camp Meeting held aboutsix
miles North IL w chichester, near the Little Meet
ing House IN Berkeley Circuit The meeting
will commeRce on Friday the lIth Of August,
andwill be ,lnderthe direction Of the authorities
ofihe Methoaist Episcopal Church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

COUNTERFEIT CoINs.-Copnterfeit ten
cent pieces seem to be- quito abundant in
Boston. Counterfeit half eagles are also
said to be in the market in great number
They are made Of copper, galvanised with
gold, and are we'll calculated to 'sdo" the
most wary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
GEN. nUrLER IN THE FIELDi

!, is stated il Washington letter that Gen.
Butler, the democratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent. has consented 70 speak, from the rossrum in
front ofthe Union Ofiee, on Friday evening next
He says. be must. however, refrain from enter.
ing into the squabblts the day but win defend
his party upon prineipleswell established.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
REPUTATION.

The "Spir5t of Jefferson Of Tuesday, enters
the list as defender Of McNutt and his nefari-
GUS reputation This is precisely what We de-
sired. Heretofore it has blinked the question,
but this week it gives the why's and wherefores
there was no moral responsibility paythe bonds
Indeed itgoeafurther Itseconds the Elk Govern
or in his efotts tofasten upon Virginia the repu-
diation ola portion Of the Colonial debt
.Repudiaiion" then, is hereafter to be one Of
theopenly avpwed principlesof Locofoco faith.--
No wonder that some things which the Ex-Go-
vernon said bave already been denied, rcpadia-
ted, and sentences put ia bis mouth which no one
ever heard him deliver. Il i singular that full
sentences arr now given BY the Spirit, after a
lapse Of nearly Two months, which it here
tofore could hever furnish. II only goes to show
that when driven 10 the wall il is as easy ,SaDd
suits the purpose far better to coin for the coca
sion, in preference to furnishing the original.
In its distressingy laborious efforts to cxtricate
its leaders from the odium of applauding Nc
Nuts radical sentiments, the Spirit puts a
new version upon much that the Ex-Governor
uttered. Persons who heard the open advocacy
Of the doctrine Of Reputation, cannot be stulti-
fed by such explorations. The remembrance
Of the sentiments must BE indeliiblc and those
who feel uncomfortable under a recollection o.
the applause, perhaps involuntarily bestowed,
can scarcely be able 10 obIiteraie from tie memo
ry Of The crowd tie especial and hearty shout
given, when Mr. McNun said that he s'would re-
joice to see the time when the people Of England
would rise up, TAKE OFF THE HEADS Of
Queen yicforia ana Prince Albert and HANG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

A GREAT PEAcH ORcHARD We learn
from the Elkton Democrat that the peach
orchard of Mr. James Cassaday, situated
upon the Sassafras River, in Cecil county,
contains sc, 900 trees of % different kinds
of the most rare and choice fruits, and
covers 800 acres of land.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
sHANNoNDALE SPRINGS.

Il T
Every one who has visited Shannondale will
concur in The following description Of this ro-
mantle and heallhful spot, and cordially unite in
the encomiums bestowed upon the Proprietor and
Capt THOMPSON, who are unremiting in their
efforts 70 give satisfaction 70 their guests:
Correspondence offAe Baltimore American.
SHASsoSDaLE SPRlSos, July %, 1913.
GESTLEMEN IL arrived at this charm
ing place on Wednesday evening last, and
intended to leave the next morning, but
found il 50 agreeable that Iscould not tear
myself away. The company numbers at
least one hundred comprising chiefly
Baltimoreans and old Virginians. A few
Of them came valetudinarians, but are en-
tirely rccuperated or improving rapidly
and all join in the various amusements Of
dancing, fishing, riding on horse back and
in barges, -strolling along the banks Of the
beautiful Shenandoah, or scaling the tall
pinnaclcs Of the Blue Ridge mountain.
A just description Of this place it were
impossible to give-it must be seen to be
appreciated and understood. It is sweet
vale, walled in on the South and East. by
the eternal rocks that stretch away to-
wards Heaven, and on the North and West
is embraced BY the most beautiful River
in the world, beyond which lies an extend
ed champaign, filing the vision with its
vast extent and varied loveliness The
fresh mountain air is strong and bracing.
and brings the sweets from many millions
ofwild flowers, and is vocal with the voice
Of feathered songsters and the murmurs
Of the.watcr which break in falls just in
front Of the hotel
The Springs are of the saline ckal;beafe
class Of mineral waters-t most valuable
that are known You may search the
wide world over and you cannot find a
place moro healthy or more beautiful. The
accommodations are delightful. The build
ings are large hotel aud a number Of neat
brick cottages, scattered picturesquely a.
long the hill side. Families generally pre-.
fer the latter. 3
The fare is the best have ever seen at
any watering place. We have the great
est quantity Of delicate meats, fowls. veee-
tables-indeed every thing that the most
fastidi0ns could desire-and In The creat-
est abundance
Nine host too, Mr.. John ]. Abel, is 4
gentleman Of The most urbane manners,
and assisted by that old Virginia gentle.
man, Capt. Thompson, gives an addition
a attraction to the place. Indeed every
thing a this place bespeaks comfort health
and happiness, and / wonder that the word
don't throng here to enjoy the manifold adj
vantages which il possesses
Last night and the night before we had
brilliant dances The votarics Of Ierpsi-
core thropged the spacious bah room,
while the more aged and sedate sat ii The
adjoining balls and parlours admiring the
scene 1 do not know when have seen
more beauty cougregated in one room than
saw last night and By the way some oi
the most beautiful are from your State. -
Itvould seem invidious TO parficuIarizc,
or could give yon some names that would
Be familiar II connection with beauty and
acconplishntnts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

A Cas- minstrel down East celebrates the gio.
ries 81 his hero in the following Style:
Sound the hcwgag, strike the ionjon,
Beat the fuzzyguzzy, wake the gonquong;
Let the bud hosanna ring,
Bum tnm fnzzIebnm dingo him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
pHpRAT o re CoMPRoMIsE bill.


se.'e1@s .'''sshsSneel' " hoNcansl "a;
neicat q ne Compromise Bill in the House Of
representatives says: Quite contrary our en-
peciaiion upon The iniroduciion INFO the Senate
cIthe nill generally called The Compounds Bill,
tNnn ~ leaving ne question q trse soil in the
eeWiy acquired Territories q California and
New Mexico, Is well q in Oregon, 70 the deci-
SION q me inhabitants, and finally Of The Courts
= Law q ne United States that bill, aiferhav-
mk passeu 1ne senate, On coming N The House
q hep'essn'a'ises Yesterday, received az once
~ -: sssp q grace. hya vote ofli2 % 81, IN
.ali iouse' ]. was ordered q iie upon ne taiis,
Jun NhleA = WI not be taken up during The
present session q Congress
Inc following = he vote BY whiehthis bin was
ordered 70 pe engrossed. and finally passed, In
ne senate. on THURSDAY morning Il
HEAs-MczsTs Atchison, Anterior, Benton.
lssfrien, bopands Breese. Bright Butler, Calhoun,
lsy.on, DAVIS. o. mississippi, Downs, Douglass,
p.cktnson. Fooie, Hannegan, Houston. Hunter,
Johnson, of Georgia, johnson, Of MARYLAND,
Johnson, Of Louisiana, King, Lewis. Mangum
Mason, Phelps Rusk, Sebastian, Spruancc.
Sturgeon, Turney, Wesicott, Yulec-33.
NAra-Messrs. Allen. Radver Raia,,,n HAD.
bury, Bell, Clarke Corwin. Daris. NJ n as.srhr,.
Elts. Dayton, Dix. Dodge. Felrh. Fltspsrald
Greene, Hale, Hamiin. Mciealie. Niillef Niles
Underwood, 9pham, Walker-422.
q he House. 4 motion was m,.e ,s,si.v 1, -.
- ~. -. - 81 ...se = ~ w
80, 2! ~ stephens' O. ne ground thai
eo1sa no' eeAese AA1 ~ passage would secure
pcece and quietioihe country ifhe did, be should
oe willing 10 pro,r5ct this session nden;,elv I'm
& -. nsssed. Hut q Il, r..a n. IN, ri /, Az
.s merely 4 no,, ~, $3.50, -. -, i,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

s5rThere is ONE principle at ieast which Gen.
Taylor never forgets and Ihatis, when Santa AM
ma and other Polkitcs give him adriet, he always
yespectfnHr declines. s@as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03
4 EN- o v Al

Tie Printing Office Of the Free Pres.
isrsnorsd . the building nearly opposite
Wm. y Locks Store Itis hoped die
<fishds Of the old concern viii not deem
isineonvenient % call upon us At this qui.
= end Of The town Il was once the most
sttractive, and may be 50 agaiu. Like
1higins neighbors, we have given way, 10
niIoN time and room for the erection 81
che Odd Pellows' Hall, &c, on the site
q she old buiIding formerly in our oecu.
rsney.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

In consequence Of the delay which has attend
led the receipt of Gov. Moreheads letter, and the
general anxiety that Is felt on the subject the fol-
lowing correspondence is laid before the public
10y The New Orleans Bulletin, in anticipation Of
is Official publication:
PHiLaDEIrHiA, June TO- 1878.
General Zachary 7aylor-Dear Sir
Alta Convention Of the Wings Of the Uni
ted States, held in this city on the 7th in
slant, and continued from day to day nm
til the 9th, you were nominated as = candi-
date for the Presidency of the United
States, at the ensuing Presidential cleo
ton.
BY resolution of said Convention, it
was made the duty Of their President to
communicate to you the result Of their de-
alterations, and to rcquest your acceptance
of the nomination. s.
In obedience to said resolve, /, as the
organ therein designated, have the honor
to make to you the foregoing communicar
tion, and 70 ask your acceptance Of the no
|mination. sseas s7-
Permit me, dear sir, TO indulge the hope
that he who never shrinks from any re-
sponsibility, nor fails to discharge any
duty assigned him by his Government, viii
not now refuse the enthusiastic call Of his
lcountrymen.
lam, dear sir, with sentiments of very
high regard, your most obedient servant,
}. NJ. MOREHEAD, Il
President ofthe Wing National Convention.
Bsrox RorGE, La. July 18Th, 1913.
Sir: / have had the honor to receive
your communication Of June 10th, an
nouncing that the Wing Convention, which
assembled at Philadelphia onlthe 9TH Of
that month, and of which you were the
presiding officer, had nominated me for
the Office Of President Of tho United
States.
Looking to the composition Of the Con-
vention, and its numerous and patriotic
constituency, / feel deeply grateful for the
honor bestowed upon me, and for the dis
tinguished confidence implied IN my no.
mination by it, to the highest Office in the
gift Of the American people.
/ cordially accept the nomination, but
with sincere distrust Of my fitness to
| fulfil the duties Of an Office which demands
| for its exercise the most exalted abilities
and patriotism, and which has been rem.
dered illustrious BY the greatest names in
Jour history. But should the selection Of
1 the Wing Convention be confirmed by the
Ipeople, / shall endeavor to discharge the
new duties then devolving upon me, 50 as
70 meet the just expectations Of my Eel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

"A LkkrF Coaf. TRArx-Thc Gumber.
land Civilian says that on the 25sh inst,
. train Of a cars was brought down from
the Eekhart Mines Of The Maryland Mis-
ming Company, containing 259: tons Of
coal and 81 tons Of lumber -inall, S2S
tons The above We beIieyoto Be The Iare.
est train ever brought into Cumberland
from the coal region IA one day. Iwcns
ty-touE hours before the train lien he
mines, tho coal LAY deposited IN its native
bed twas mined. selected, Iosslci, and
dispatched, within 'h' dine sbove named
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-03

1L.NxEt MUS S1orr,>5 Itr< I<4;'
dtt1I Polk "a q "A .,<;-,f /. /. 81 4.
mills q The Hon Mr.. Halo. Il I'.rcrh;II
h.rs stopped h consequence of ths frls
stock o. 1anncIs On hand and ths limited
acp'.rd the present season. VA .n1.i'
stand that he flannel L1s.ne.. a.. r.I.
'I..'t or nothing ISr <>.r +. a and Al /.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14

Mankind hare noH tie means in their own ha, =.
OF restoring Themselves to heath. WI ~,
be rise tn time. WHO can ter, "ey
An Individual only wishes to know the light way
known how LIFE mi, mt be polonged and HEAIrH
eoovee a. VINO you'd not adopt the plan. Evidence
Is required 'iat the light way is discove ed. This
~nas lose suireing ON sickness to be sat-
isne. about. For who foolish as not to enjoy all
ne health his body is capable of? Who is there that
would not live, when his experience can so much
benefit himself and famly7 1t is melancholy fact
that very large proportion ofthe useful MEM
bers of society die between the ages of thirty and
forty. How many widows and helpless orphans have
been the consequence of mankind not having their
o1n power the means of restoring health when lost.
Many dangers and difficulties be prevented;
and long and certain sickness averted bv ma
ture in the outset with good dose of Brandreth'
Pills.
C. BEECH & CO., Agents, Mineral Point,
BAILEY & CO., - PlatteviIIe.
Sept. 1O,l947.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
THE CONSTITUTION IS IN DANGER,

We cannot too strongly urge upon those whose
lungs are weak, in any way affected, the necess-
ity of being careful how they abroad this
season of the year. Death now gains with rapid
strides upon the steps of the unwary! and in the
hourly changes of sky and atmosphere in this varia-
bic climate of ours. makes certain advances upon
the constitutions of the vigorous bodies. Look
well to your health. Without this where can hap
piness be foundl Keep the surface of your body
clean and warmly clad, and as you gaze upon the
wasted form of some friend ACQUAINTANCE the
verge of dissolution by protracted consumptve
disease; remember his first warning was a slight
cough pain, and that these premontory symp-
toms mil ht all have been removed and the patient
restored to health By the timely use of that happy
remedy for affection of the lungs and chest
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sold
by HENRY BLAkELi, Agent
Corner of Third and Chestnut streets, ST. Louis,
Mo. and by K. ID. PULFORD, Druggist
High street, Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-14
Notice.

The igned, Missionary of the Am. S S. Union
for Wis, would take this opportunity TO inform
the friends of the Intellectual and Moral culture OF
the children and youth of this Territory, (as the
time ha. arrived to resuscitate Sabbath Schools that
have been closed for the winter and TO brush up
and increase the Lbs aries OF ally that he will open
Depository of the Am. S. S. Union Publications
at Milwaukee, soon navigation opens, where a
supply OF their works may be had their catalogue
prices.
Scholars can be supplied with the Youths Pen
ny Gazette, where 20 copies taken for Is cents
40 copies at lo1 cents, Sunday School journal ac-
complaining the \. L. e., % cents. 1rithout post
age. b. IN papers are published once in two weeks.
As II may t be generally known throughout the
Territory the undersigned would that the Am.
,. ). Union Is not denomiuational. The committee
OF pub cation Consisting of twelve follows:
three BaPtists, three EpiscoPalians, three Method
lists, and one from each of the following denomna-
| lions: Congregational, Presbyterian and Dutch
Reformed. /. w, VAIL.
| April IA, 1913.