davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

ROARD.-A gentleman and wife, Or
~ two or three sirslc gentlemen be accommodated
with Board AZ No /, Varics-, St 81. Johns Park.
o23 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
WGui employment.

4 ; Cook, Washer and Ironer, by good
= GILL and do general homework Refers TO and nay
lie at Ter last place, No. 500 Br ONE ct oil q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
NIRCTS-NEN.YORK AMPHlTHE.

u ATER Ne 81 Bo~ery.-R SANDS GO, Propr-
e;ors. on MONDAY EVENING and every Evening
la,iax the ~e.k ans $50 On WEDNESDAY and SAT-
CRDAY ATTERN OON>. A fuu snd brilliant Enter
taInent OF Korssmanship CsHinsscs and Comic Scsaes
viii be presented al the Am3hheaser by tue first lroapc
tae World. Clowns. II. DAs and X. Williams Esen-
ri Performances commence Al o'clock. Ansrn az
D. Boxes IS cents children under half price Pr. ~
certs ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
y, ~ Buy Yourself a Home ae sec0nd ManhAi-

s.SS my Yourself a Home. rhe Second Manhaf-
hnery AssocptiCo IS now IN full tide Of prosperity
een IN existence but two months AMI over Tour
sdi.d shares have already been subscribed for JON
sa,. Hsr tue nett regular meeting, the prite Oi the
on, 81 Zee viii be materially Increased Persons dsar
scoIsg members can DO by calling ~ the Sec
az ~ ,Vhcc, No Is Spsucs-s second hoor, where copies
ia. Laws distributed uaIutousy, and nionna-
Mil TO the purposes aud ecs ~ The Association
IN, SOIIN y. GENIS. President
.,s WESTON, Secretary, Once No h Spruce. A.
80 hooT. ma 2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

& S CHAMBERMAID or Nurse, by respect
able Scotch chi with good cry references. Can be
at No. 1874 Sd st. cor. Avenue A dl It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

w Eiocution.-Thc subscriber Is now prepared o.
formerly hs private pis ana classes IN eys'y
e Nhsni Of EOcution Apply from 10 a ocle's az No
~, rIeadwas. yonos's Roosus} Il. J. HARVEY. A Nj.
stahnefns ed,ctually removed d. 2tM&Ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

FEEAGiiER-Wanted, To take charge
u OF the Claveraeh Academy. Columbia County. New
YORK Fox Particular. iBcuire OF /. WORrENDYkE,
a. the Office 0; Sutherland Mcneil, No ii Nallst New
York. al 3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
CUANCE to MAKE MONEY.-Want-

~ ed Spr every county and town In me ghi.sd 500
tive sxd ussul as well attractive 1etsf oPg9I.Iny
VAS never offered make money All ~hS ~ "a On
- y vii he maze 3;i1isd t--t can &C 2se az ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

AS Good Plain Cook and First Rate
IA washer and IToHer, By neat and industrious Ycuns
Woman 40 ,r al prrya'e family Sic be seen al he
prs sent Dyers 10 whom refers No. al La elts
Place Tor days Ne objections to 20 snort dtstinIs
in the country. al 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

~ No,iee.-The Steamship MARION. Capt Berry,
"a sANe Per Nc 1, North RIVER Tor CHAR ESiON, at
" o'clock THIS MORNING dl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
UCRATIVE OCCUPATION for


- charge Of Boys Boarding School IN the country -
MUS be man OF p'etv ard fully ent 70 prepare
Boys for business sdnsop TO college To qualified
good situation is offered Address Box No o. Da~bury,
Conn, stating age, qualifications, e.. n293t'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

10y The Mount Vernon Building Association
.st az the corner % ChTiStJplor and Hudson SIS
- "sphLSDAN EVENING, Dec 3, a. o'clock r VI
cv }. {. 81 CkBEE, President.
u W CcOPER Sscyet1rv cl3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

nv Steamer Brother Jonathan, which has been
sIvnnse'y detained beyond her regular d1y oi s1ing
Ict Chagres direct On MONDAY Dec l. at I. NJ
i'cm flcr NJ. North River
hSa e MILLS. No. 81 Cour,land'-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

AS Cook, by respectable Protestant
n Woman one Who unde islands all kinds Of cooking
and baking Would have objection 10 do the PLAIN pan
the washing. Also a young Protestant Woman as
Cbambelma;c VA or. or would have NO Oh ecton to
take of children and DO PLAIN The best Of
City references Apply at No 80 Rv.ng: on St. IL
the rear FIST floor di lt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
gfoUsEKEEPERS wANTED.-Two

American Ladies. from 20 to 80 years of wante
shot Distance the eountry-one 20 taks tie entr
cna-se IT family Of four persvDs-tse other 90 do Cock
Hg. Y ASKING snd lrorr n family where there Is
Oh,f help Address W Office OF The Tribune. me- 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

.. With Asrh-r nom sffarbet. - ~ - 80 D
:. sizes J,hntfa-s se...s-ts ..-i..i L -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

pOARD.-Genteel permanent board 1t
- No % FulicE-st. Also srSaneni ard day poares,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

A S good plain Cook, Washer and lroner,
"a or do general Hcusework- by respectable Pro
testsnt oman No objection to short dIstance
,s.av di It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

A S PASTRY Cook, by Young Woman,
= who understands pastry, and n willing to assist IN
the washing and ironing Good references can be
t.irg two in her last situation Can be for
dsrs az No z37 BleecksrSt d! it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

4 S good plain Cook and first rate Washer
q and Irnuer, to DO gene'al homework by veIs
respectable Protestant Young Womas 10 small ~ gaie
family The best of city reference Call a. No e3 De-
fancy vhtTe she can be seen Tor three days "a
frCrt al IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

for Canvass
- ing .isent Men Of good address nsne 9sn
Ianrs AM evening AZ No % McDOugalsi,. cgrner "
v,rS mn stairs ms 3I'l ARTHUR KELLOGG"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
GOdey, for the New Year.

The January number Of Godey's Lady's
Books received, ,sparkling,as usual, with beau
tiful embellishments Excelsior IS hepub-
lisher's motto, and it is characteristic Of the
work. The reading furnished BY the Lady's
Book is always pure and high-toned; the pro-
ductions of some of the best writers Of our
country find their way to the public through
its pages Many of its engravings are from
original designs, and all are unsurpassed as
specimens of the various branches of the art.
But we need not praise Cooley: :he name is
familiar as household words throughout the
land.
Terms-Single copy, per year, SO; two cop
les s5; FIVE copies SO.
I. NJ. Keelor, p NJ, Agent.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Gen. ScOtt.-The next President.


We extract the following from letter from
Mr. Greely, dated at Washington on the Sd
Of Dec. and published in the Tribune
who is to be next President?' is already a
question thoughtfully, anxiously pondered
within the shadow Of the Capitol. Washing
ton is city of politics, aud men are here moth
ing. if not Political As yet hear only the
names of Clay, Scott Webster and Fillmore
discussed among Wings; but Mr. Clay is un-
qualified averse to being made candidate,
Mr.. Fillmore is understood to be Indifferent or
disinclined to tempt the chances of a canvass,
leaving Gen. Scott and Mr.. Webster the only
practical competitors. Of these, Gen. Scott
certainly seems to be the stronger here. /
feel warranted in the assertion that if the
Wings of Delaware, Maryland, North Carroll
ma, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky. and Louis
iana-the only Slave States that can be sea-
sonably expected to go Whig-are compelled
to choose their candidate from these two, they
would prefer Gen. Scott, and would go into
his support with confidence of success. l say
this as no partizan of any man likely to be run
but as a simple locker on, desirous of correct
ly reading and interpreting the signs of the
times 1t is not impossible that Mr. Clay, if
he lives. will yet be made President in def
ance of his own intentions, nor on the other
hand, that an entirely new man may be select
ed. speak only of what is now current in
political circles here.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
1The Public Law the world )

! After the close of the Hungarian war, and
KoSsuth and his colleagues had found refuge in
the Turkish dominious, MFR Webster in speech
made at festival in his native State New
Hampshire, in his usual forcible style, uttered
the following sentiment, which deserves con-
siseration:
81 see that the Emperor of Russia demands
of Turkey, that the noble Kossuth and his
companions shall be given up, to be dealt with
at his pleasure. And see that this demand
is made in derision of the established law of
nations. Gentlemen, there is something on
earth greater than arbitrary or despotic power.
The lightning has its power; but there.is some
thing among men more capable Of shaking
despetic thrones than the lightning, whirlwind
or earthquake; that is, the excited and arous-
ed indignation of the whole civilized world.
Gentlemen. the Emperor of Russia holds him
self to be bound By the law of nations, from
The fact that he negotiates with civilized Ma
tons, and that he forms alliances and treaties.
He professes, in fact, to live in civilized age
and TO govern an enlightened Nation. say,
that il, under these circumstances, he shall
perpetrate so great violation of N National law.
as TO seize these Hungarians and execute them
he will stand as a criminal and malefactor in
the view of the law of the world The whole
world will be the tribunal to try him, and be
must appear before it. and hold up his hand
and plead and abide its judgment"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

BRING OUT THE FAcTs.-Bring out the facts
Bring them out in bold detail! Bring them
out in full and bold releifl
It is stated that we have imported, during
the last year, twenty millions of dollars in IRON
from old step-mother Britain.
What is this twenty millions made Of?
Ist ORE.-Have we not plenty Of ore in our
hills, and willing hands to dig it?
I'd CoAL-Have we not abundance in our
valleys, and laborers who would gladly mine
it?
Sd. LABoR-Have we not workmen who
would be glad of employment capable of ma
king as good iron as can be made in England ?
4th PRovIsIoNs-Beef pork, bread and po-
tatoes to feed the workmen.
And would not our farmers be ready and
willing to supply all of these?
Why then, in the name of common sense,
patriotism. and the clearess dictates of true
national policy, are we buying British ORE
British ooAL-British PROVISIONS, and British
LABOR, in preference to those of America?
MaysviIle Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
The MOrmOns.

We have before had accounts Of the retire.
ment from their official stations Of the Chief
Jurtice and Secretary of Utah territory on ac-
count Of the treatment they receive from
Brigham young and his followers in the Nor
mon church. The following paragraph shows
the condition of society among the Mormons.
This statement is endorsed BY the returning
Chief Justice and Secretary, as far as it goes,
but they give the impression in their card that
it does not tell the whole story:
"srhe plurality wife system is in full vogue
here. Governor young is said to have as ma
ny as ninety wives. He drove along the steets,
few days since. with sixteen Of them in a
long carriage fourteen of them having each
an infant at her bosom Il is said that He
Der G. Kimball, one of the Triune Council,
and the second person in the trinity. has al
most an equal number-among them amoth-
er and her two daughters. Each man can
have as many wives as he can maintain, thai
is, after the women have been picked and Gull
ed by the head men. The Judges and Sec
retsry Of State have had the honor of being
introduced by His ExceIlency, the Governor,
to several of bis wives: and also by Heber G.
Kimball to several of has,"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
$2o1,o26 16
Weights and Measures.

The following table shows the number of
pounds to the bushel of the several articles
named below. Farmers should place it in a
place for reference:
Of wheat. so pounds.
Of shel!ed corn, Sc pounds
Of corn on the cob, 20 pounds
Ofrye, Sc pounds.
Of eats, SO pounds-varies according to
quality.
OF barley, 48 pounds.
Of potatoes, so pounds
Of beans go pounds.
OF bran, 20 pounds
OF clover seed. 60 pounds.
Of timothy seed, As pounds.
Of fax seed, Sc pounds
Ofhemp seed, a pounds.
Of buckwheat So pounds
Of blue grass seed, 10 pounds.
Of castor beans, 46 pounds.
OF dried peaches, SO pounds
Of dried apples, "a pounds
Of onions, 81 pounds
Of salt, so pounds.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

E The South Carolina Legislature have
been discussing bill to refuse to the citizens
of States where the Fugitive law is resisted,
the use other courts for the collection of debts,
from the citizens of that State After a full
debate it was rejected BY vote Of 50 to ~.
We presume the fact that citizens Of other
States could sue for and collect their debts in
the United States Court, had something to do
with this result. 1t was very small exhibition
of malice, thatit was finally determined would
not pay expenses. E0S, journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

THE GIRLS OF DAMAR1scoTTA.- young
ladies of Damariscotts, Me, have recently for
med themselves into sociery for mutual i'm
provement and protection. They have deter
mined to receive the attentions no 'so-styled'
young gentleman who has not learned some
business or engagsd in some steady employ
ment for livelihood; and that they will prom
ise to no young man who is in the habit of
tippling; and lastly that they will marry no
young man who is not patron of his neigh
borhood paper. Sensible girls, and will make
good wives.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
"AlbanY NoY. II. 1881.

A well is now being excavated in Jackson
county, Florida, which, in the number of sra
Ia already passed through, is nearly as nota-
Bile as the one so famous near Genoa. The
first twenty or thirty feetis composed ofsan-
dy soil, common to that region. This is sue
ceeded for about an equal distance BY black,
rich vegetable loan. Beneath the loan is a
deposit of trunks and branches of trees, in a
semi petri6ed state, and still further down, at
the depth of sixty-fve feet, is struck vein of
metallic ore. A specimen of the ore is in pos
session of the editor of the Florida Wing, who
says that it is very pure, and has the appear
ance of silver, bat the hardness of platina. Ii
is said to be found in considerable quantities
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Frea Sninsnn.


The Seventh Census shows some curious
facts insregard to the colored population 81
Ohio. The countiesof Ashtabula. Cuvahsga
Geauga, Huron. Lake, Lorain, Mahoninu r.
dina, Portage and Summit which Chs vesr
gave Free Soil vote of 1923, or more than
one-half the Free Soil vete Of the State. have
but 995 colored inhabitants! The county of
Ross which cast but 90 Free Soil votes, hass
coloFed population Of 1897, or nearly double
that of the favored region Of Free Soilery.--
The entire population Of Ross county IS 80 o74
about one sixtieth Of thatof the whole State.
and its colored population is only d little less
than a thirteenth Of that people il Ohio.
The entirepopulation Of the region frst
named is 26l, ,723, or one-eighth Of the peosle
Of the State; while its coored citizens are only Il
one twenty fourth part Of those in Ohio. The
county of Geauga which gave Free Soil vote
of 1166 does not. according to the Gensas.
contain single colored RESIDENT Such facts
and figures prove conclusively that the color
ed people Of Ohio have little desire 10 live
among their Free Soil brethren..
lCleveland Her.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
The organ Grinder, Again.

This talented and noted individual, accom-
panied BY his handsome lady, passed through
Fremont on Monday last They were on their
way to Columbus to furnish the music for the
grand entertainment to be given at the inau-
gsration of John G. Breslin, as Treasurer of
State. Gingerbread and ''6ricks" viii be the
order of the day on that occasion, and No. Is
will again be made famous BY the scenes of
the night. Letter should be there with his hat
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
A Non DescriDt-nOt 4 Mermaid.


The Augusta (Me) Age gives the follow
ing description of one of the piscatory genus
recently taken near the mouthof Saco river:
The monster was captured at sea By some
fishermen, few weeks since. about twenty
miles from the mouth ofthe Saco river, in
Maine. He is sixteen feet long and whenta-
ken weighed 800 pounds. Anything like an
ineligible description of the monster is i'm
possible-for he is emphatically non descYlipt.
He has head somewhat resembling that Of a
tortise, fins like whale. and tail like lizard.
His body, commencing back of the head,
grows 'ssmall by degrees and Beautifully less, .
until it finally terminates in flat tail about
six feet long, resembling the flat portion of an
oar, and undoubtedly serves the purposes of
propulsion. What is most singular, it had no
bones whatever, except its teeth Its tail and
fins are asort of cartilaginous substance.
1t is supposed to be very youag. Altogeth-
er it is most wondsrful-we cannot say fish
but thing" Mr. Clemens will exhibit it
in several of the towns on the river, when be
proposes to carry it to Boston or New York.
The monster is worthy the attention Of
Barnum; he would make fortune out of it.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

CUBA AND UNITED STATEs.-The United
States now, and for the FIRST time, takes pree-
edence Of every other country in its trade with
the island of Cuba-By statement of the
value of the Cuba trade for the past year, ii
appears that the importations reached the sum
of$2s.9s3, ,227, and the expectations $25,6sI,-
24s, making the total amount over fifty -four
millions of dollars. The importatio1s Of 1850
exceeded those Of 1s49 by 10 per cent, and
the expectations by IA per cent. The in
crease of trade with the United States in one
year has been over two millions Of dollars
In ls49 the total value Of the trade with the
United States was s12, ,s79,522, in 1850 $15,-
o12,6l3.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

A man who sets out 10 the world with real
tinidity and difidence, has not an equeal
chance IN it: be will be discouraged, put BY.
or tTaupled upon. But TO succeed, man
especially young one, should have inward
lfgnness. steadiness, and intrepidy, with exte-
rior modesg and seeming dif6dence. He
nnst mcdestly but resolutelv, assert his own
rights and privileges. S'iaeitsr in naOdo' but
foytiter IN re- He should have an apparent
frankness and opeHness, but with inward eau
ton and coolness An these things will come
by frequenting and observing good eoupa-
N.Y. Chesterfield.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

A BULL IN THE KTcHEE.-On Tuesday
morning last mad OK broke out from drove
of cattle in Christopher street. New York,
dashed into the kitchen Of the house Of Mr..
Fraligh, whose family had just vacated Il to
his possession. After remaining in the kitch-
en- undisturbed for some time, cutting up va
rious ugly pranks, and doing much damage to
the room, furniture, DC, the enraged animal
escaped to the yard, where after great 6ght
on the part of the police, neighbors, &c, he
was captured and afterwards shosi the street.
Had The affair occurred an hour later, several
lives might have been sacrificed, as at 8 O'Clock
the family would have been at breakfast in
the kitchen.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
NEW YnRK. Dec. I6.

NEW IUKk3 DVC. 10.
The dinner given last night by the Press to
Kossuth. at the Astor House, was magni6-
cent affair; and the illustrous guest made them
one Of his splendid speeches.
His reception was, of course most enthusias-
tic. The chair was oee- pied by w. c Bryant
Speeches were made b. Messrs P Goodwin,
Greedy, Raymond, H, Ward, Beecher and 9TH
ers Kossuth retired almost Immediately after
he had delivered his speech in consequence Of
indisposition.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

The whole length of the mail routes in Ohio
is 1855 miles, and the total annual cost of
transporting the mails over these routes is
$23s,lol. No other State exceeds Ohio in
total length of mail routes except New York,
and that has 1876 miles of routes, and the
annual cost of transportation is $3s2,765. The
total length of all the mail routes in the Unit
ed States is 204,039 miles and the annual
cost of transporting the mails is over four mil
lions of dollars
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20


Sow BoAr.--Thexe was once steam-
boat coming up the Mississippi one DARK
light, and tho Captain according 70 time hon
cred usage was playing cards IN the sucia
hzn. The mata stepped in:
.sCaptain, ont of wood-nos enough left tC
make the water hot enough toshave With"
"Riag the bell replied the Captain ''shoW
. iight and scare sone up along the shore
The mate went out. and the captain went
on with the game. In . few moments the
mate retufned
.sFennd boat SIR -
The Captain left the table and went out
@F1ow de you sell your woods" shouted the
GaptSin to The people az che yard. +"
sTwa and q half
.'Too much, p said the Captain However
tsse cord or two and leok further.
"a couple of cords were taken in, the game
wa6 resumed in the social hall. and the boai
went on.
4 half hour elapsed, when the mate again
appeared.
tout Of wood sin"
eBell and light--my deall''
The orders were obeysd. and the mate
again announceda wood yard. The Captain
went out.
whats the price ofwood q
Two and halt
Too high, but viii take couple Of cords
till we can do better
As before couple Of cords were taken in,
and not twenty minutes elapsed before the
mate appeared again.
:0ut Of Waod sir
Ring the bell.'
Better take more this time
sShDw light
Ig's done sir
1nafsW moments awood-yard was again
sfunp np' and the steamer B--went in.
How do you sell your wood 2
Two and half
Two and q halfbe Did cried the Captain.
sWell Captain cried the woodman. we viii
puf il 10 You this time at two and quarter,
as this makes the tkird time you hape hooded
~ifk as 20 MIGHT
The Captain had nothing 10 say. bat took
the wood. and got quickly out Of the stiff cur
rent which the boat was unable to stem The
B-xas so solemnly slow that the Captain
himself used TO sag she must have been inten-
ded for hearse She is the same boat which
the newspapers once said made the trip from
New Dsleans 10 Louisville IN SIX days and
Cincinnati Commercial
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

ENoRMoxs OUTLAY FOR ADVERTISING
Townsend the Sarpari!la man, says that his
books exhibit an outlay for advertising in the
course of FIVE years, in the various papers Of
the United S(aes. of 100000. He says for
six months he cut off all his advertisements, to
see if his medicines would not go off on their
merits. just as weell as by advertising. He lost
$500, 900 by It; sales dwindled right down to
nothing; for his competitors, seeing him drop
off went on advertising heavily, and got the
start of him.