davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

=
the Ficid-Eng|oRd Indecidrd--.y aroroa
raising 100 900 .Nu- Bucharest Dsxfrog.
ea-BritiA ToDps at Aa'ta-i3razc.
in Bread>tats.
New YORK, Dec 6.
The Europa from Liverpool 18Th, ar
rived about II O'Clock. She has cxperienc-
ed heavy weather.
News at Liverpool on the morning the
Europa sailed, would Indicate that there
had been good deal of fighting wherever
the hosts Of the two armies came in con.
tact, but no result of Importance. Rein
torcements were hurrying to the Russians
and additional lcvics continued to arrive al
the Turkish camps.
II the season will permit. operations oi
great magnitude will take place. as both
parties will soon be in position to carry
them out. A general attack is to be made
Immediately on the Russian army, which be-
ing much extended, is quite vulnerable
The Island opposite Guirpevo has been the
scene of several contests. II has been
taken and rctaken several times by both
parties, and at present remains in the hands
Of the Turks.
The news from the seat of var is very
contradictory. The reports of Russian and
Turkish defeats are about equally balanced
There is no possibility Of ascertainino the
truth, 1t seems most probable that no de.
cidcd action has been fought since the
last advices.
Nothing more recent known from the
Prncipalties. Previous successes of the
Turks in Europe and Asia are confirmed.
Tho Silinp piiTt1ll,-
will himself take the field at the head OF
his army.
A new note has been proposed, bu, Meth
or the Car nor the Sultan will listen to il.
The course which the British will take is
kept secret.
Direct French correspondence says that
Napoleon is collecting troops between
Strasburgh and MarsciiIcs, SO that he can
send off, in less than five days, if necessary,
100000 men for foreign service
The report that the troops had crossed
the Danube at all points except kala(nt
at which the Turks still remained and have
strongly fortified, is confirmed. At Harm
stadt they retired without Il battle. Some
grand movement is in contemplation, which
the passage Of the Danube has in the mean
time served to mask
France has formally announced to Aus
trla that if she gives refuge to armed Rus
slams, rctrea,ing from the Turks, France
will consider it declaration of war.
The Russians spnding Ii, wounded to Kir.rhn,,
he H"sPtai."i Ndil'cla aud Mnidaytn Insult
ctri 10 contain them. The 'i"grarh nprra Il badly,
bat from hat, gather thai urtltr, - burned, ami
Thai IA som" haitl" ~ .pi" 81 The terrible slau.hI uf
TURKS, the Russians ""rr defeated, aud that i.r,,
""r" ~h,tat British TROOPS al IHa.
Iltup- Ii,,s In
III goS eminent j. IN q minority.
lIsEHPopL MARkEr.-Nhrai and hDur iu demand.
hcat SaHCrd j. aud Hour ID on former tntgtiuu.
Indtah corn. without animation. Mcmahon a. Sons
qH"te prime wcsi'rl rHnal -four ;ier 31si,d Phrl-
rbt' Baltimore aud oidD rs. Ucnu.aton 4 Co. g,,.
quotation sales aJs q JBsGd iOr OHIO.
Nhna tEIcjElrIstyu A. Bros call white lUs al a Ius
ana lhs 81, iana'liuU, Iua %daltt td indian Corn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We presume our readers have generally
pcruscd this important document As a
state paper j, is plain, concise and practical
having no great claim for pro!undi,y. beau
" OF dietion, nor sugges,vcncss. SO lar
As we observe, it is published generally
without comment by all OF our co,empora-
RIGS. They are satisfied with lis breSliy,
having anticipated, from the number OF IN
,cresting subjects agiiating our people and
government, rivalry in length with the
somcwha, famous long messages Of
Jas n. Polk. We have not time nor space
to give the document that attention its i'm
portanee deserves, 80 will merely refer a,
present to one or two Of the more momen-
ious subjects upon which il treats. VI
these that OF most interest TO the people, Is
in respect to the public finances.
Mr. Fillmore left our government II 1
prosperous condition with surplus in the
Treasury. As we have had no war nor 9TH
or extraordinary demand upon the public
finances since, the surplus has increased
until it is nov a serious question, Mat shall
be done with it. The President suggests
tive Joint methods for the decrease OF this
accommodating surplus; one OF which, We
trust. will meet with universal approval,
and the other with general disapprobation.
The first, is to apply il. SO far as can be done
judiciously, 10 the discharge OF the public
debt. The second recommendation is to de-
wise measures for the gradual reduction OF
the revenue TO the standard of tie public
exieeneies The former suggests itself to
every candid mind and is unquestionably
with a nation as an individual. the first
claimant upon its surplus means.
The public debt of the L. States at pres
cnt is S56, iS6,70S Before this is liquida-
ted il is wrong 10 breach the idea OF re-
dnction of public revenue. The receipts
above the expenditures the last year ending
3oth June. were So, 425,I47. The surplus
in the Treasury at the same date, exclusive
Of the amount appropriated TO reduce the
public debt TO the sum above mentioned, was
Sl4.63a 636 II will require some three
years with the revenue at its present rates
to liqnidate the amount Of our national in
debtedness, until this were done the subject
OF reduction should not have been suggest
cd.
As the revenue OF the country is "leyied
almost insensbly 10 the tax payer he
would have no objections, in all probability
to appropriate small amount OF the in
creasing surplus to detray the expenses OF
a further reduction of the postage system.
The current revenue Of the Post Office De-
partment al the present reduced rates for
the financial year, failed to meet the actual
expenses by two millions of dollars. This
is accounted for in the enormous rates char
ged BY Railroad companies for the transpor-
taton of mails. Competition and the an
nual increase Of mail matter will soon meet
the exgency and prepare the way to fur
Their reduction, In the meantime, however
the postage should be reduced and the ex.
pcnses betrayed from the surplus OF the pub
lie revenue.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
For tAe Gasett,
SUNSET
nr Nes, rAll, aswrnrpr s,e.rt,tr

Sunset, clothed In gorgeous vest
DING in The purplei West
Fading sunbeam, still prize,
Thy las, gart of many dies
How ri aud soi ,cruscn glow while daylight dies
aMs.,
Minsnc in shade the beautiful, the glowing orb OF a!
Thus while d, Wight sinks T. rest
In the home she loves The best.
Me Ting strains from shady nook,
uarmoni.e with natures 'cak:
Aud lingering leot.fall lure the dc
Echo the heart soft Voice. ..FareweI''
TWi ght hngs her mantle grey
Across the wood and's p eastht way;
Changed Is the aspect, with the hour
OF every le ,fct. shrub and flower.
Let 20 forth silent eve. with heart up d prayer,
10 worship The great TArse IN eve. the "uatrersal'
there.
1Tari thy changes bear away
EARTH, hopes, like sunsets ray,
L,fc-c' ouds pass 10 mar the look
ofwhat seemed a summers boek,
Til like the suns, in its ray the or. Is gone ~.
Bearing blank with mourning hopes, and y chcctless
evening sly.
nAy.>roEr. bee ?. isa3.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
Aanaways

As we walked up home last evening d
horse, attached TO wagon and without Il
driver. passed us at more rapid Gait than
the ordinances Of the city allow. Las, Sat
urday, we understand, tllat .toar teams ram
AWAY within the city limits. \ pair OF
spirited horses, attached to q wagon ~ Which.
was little girl of about nine years Of age,
made circuit Of half the city, including the
Railroad street, and yet though the wagon
as literally shaken 10 Pie"cs, the girl was
uuiniurcd 1t Was d fortunate result that
would not happen once in a hundred times.
We have an ordinance requiring horses 10
be- bitched when left alone, and our city
authorities should observe that ii 10 cHforc-
"a.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

MAIL BrRSED.-Last "Wednesday morn
Ing car containing mails and baggage conf
ing west, mostly for Iowa City, on the Mich
igan Southern Railroad, was burned. The
car contained in addition to five or six mail
bugs, some thirty or forty trunks most Of
which were destroyed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

TIE ksIcKERDoeKER, for Dece mber, has
been on our table among mass of other
literary matter for some days-though not
unread. Itabounds in its usual good things.
4 new volume commences with the Jauu-
AIRY number and we urge upon all those
wishing reading matter OF superior quality
to commence now to take this spicy maya
zine
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

ALENANDLE DCNAs, the grca, French
novelist, is coming to America to reside
permanently. The New York Herald pub
fishes a letter from him 10 confidential
friend, in which he says:
"Flnd for me Oh the borders OF the ~.
Lawrence, the Hudson, the Delaware, or
the Ohio, corner, where, surrounded by
my chosen friends, ! may spend my last
days, and die in tranquility under the sun Of
liberty"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
R. Island and Chicago &. z,

The earnings Of this Road during the last
month were $4,000. The track is laid
within two miles Of Geneseo and the cars
will run regularly to that place on and after
Monday l9thinst. BY the lst Of February
We hope 10 have the pleasure Of seein" the
trains laundering into Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
Loss OF the Humboldt.

The american ship Humboldt, in attempt
ing to put into Halifax for coal on the 'th
run ashore and is total loss. Her cargo
will be saved in damaged condition. The
foreign news she brought will be founc
among that furnished by the Niagara.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
..0ur Senators.

The Burlington Ga,ette. which represents
the same interest in the lower part Of the
State that the Dubuque Erprsss does in the
north comes to the aid Of the latter sheet
in paragraph of representation relative
TO the services of Dodge and Jores in the
L. 5. Senate. The Burlington Telegraph
takes the trouble to furnish some Of the doc
uments relative TO the distinguished services
of our Senators. We give the article in an
other column. We doubt not that every
single act chronicled in the Erpress' list as
having been accomplished by Dodge and
Jones could thus be traced to the credit Of
others. il any one thought it worth the time
to hunt up the old documents.
With regard to the Burlington Gazette,
the following from the Progressive Era OF
Cedar Rapids, as staunch Democratic pa
per as there is in our State, will inform the
reader Of the position i. occupies in that
party;
The Gazette has chosen toe deliberately
to be the minion Of few, to expect from II
any Of that kind Of fraternal feeling which
a true democrat entertalns towards brother
democrats. As an organ of those who
claim life estate in office, its consistent
course is to Islander the best men of Off
party, wherever SANDER is supposed 10 be a
weapon Appropriated to that occasion. Let
it crawl along its appointed traca. ~ the
Helot Of faction it can only prov oke disgust,
and indirectly assist to PROSTATE that
spurious censorship over the democratic
press and citizens OF Iowa, which has been
maintained too lsng for the honor o.. the
party, or advantage OF the State"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

CHEST OF Tools SToLES-Wc under
stand that a young man named Johnson had
his chest of tools stolen last night from the
carpenter shop Of n Squiers, at the corner
Of Fourth and Perry SIS, 1t is a serious
loss to him and he will be thankful for any
information that will aid in its recovery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

or the Irish exiles, four Messrs. Mea.
Cher, McManus, O'Donohue aud Mitchell
have made their escape and are now on
American soil; three remain in Van Die
mans Land, viz: VIM. Smith O'Brien, John
Martin and Kelvin lizard O'Doherty.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

A. Az. ,nf,rior dawn to los. Weather fareraei,,
p'rI Iull--holders pressing old on The market ~"
com American; dull and rather lower
Nav ORLEANS, nec. :.
Weather fine and hracing. Only Z lev gas. 20, w"
Graf ciiraN emisrants, D'aihs " lhH 'i'tas ii''t'
tal for La week OF cholera, only u.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

The extent Of our telegraphic aud other
news, has caused lis to postpone the public
alton Of proceedings Of IL Claire Ledge,
etc, until our next issue.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

FtRI ~ GALENA.--four franc buildings
va Main II. in Galcua, commencing "tlh A
r. Boynton, jewelera Mere consumed by fire
last Friday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

a Convention Of the Editors and Pub
fishers of newspapers in Ohio, is TO be held
at Cincinnati on the 10th prox.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

LrNs BoYD.-The n. y. Iribuae, Of j
date prior to the assembling of Congress,
thus speaks Of Linn Boyd, Of Ky, the gen
tleman who has gain been elected Speaker
OF the Housewife is Il heavy, dull man,
and, like aiIor most yacant-minded pcraons
d bitter partisan"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
Further News by the Niagara.

BaSroN, Dec. 10.
The Niagara arrived at / o'clock last night
with her own and the Humboldt 80 pas
scngers
The London Morning Advertiser Of the
10th says the government has received tele-
graph message announcing the entrance OF
the combined fleet into the Black Sea.
Russians attacked St Nicholas By land and
sea but were rcpulsed. Also Russian
steamer stranded with 500 men, aud only -
af the crew saved by the Turks, and were
brought to Constantnople as prisoners OF
war
Another dispatch say that the Turks had
taken Russian man-ol-war IN the Blach
Sea and that the crew had arrived IN Con-
stantinope.
Co>SrA>rINopLE A9y. la.-The city j.
In dreadful state 81 excitement. Hullc-
tins have been issued announcing that on
the ith lust Omar Pasha defeated the
Russians ut Qfcnjtza. The Russians led
tli-ty thousand ag4ihs the position which
the Turks had ken upon the Island, aud
on the left bank OF the Danube. The con
test lasted slx hours The Russians We're
routed AMI left a large number OF mn-kets
aud ammunition on tine field 500 Russjans
Killed. Tic Turks had only Is Killed and
- wounded
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
THE ERIE MOB

and ammunition on tHc held. SUo illusions
killed. The Turks had only Is Killed and
= wounded.
THE ERIE MOB
The Track Tora up Again!
Erie, Dee. 10.
Men, wemcn. and boys turned ont last
again and burned ties and the small bridge
over the culvert. and pion ell down the read
tn the same level il formerly was
ERIE. Dee. lo-SP NJ
Commissioners Al iIarbor Creek are gra-
ding down the track aud building country
bridge, determined that nothing but six
foot track, in any event. shah 20 through
They have meeting this r. VI tp organize
conveyanees Tor women and children from
there 10 Erie, distance about tx miles
Fdrsiew people west OF Erie held Il meet
ing last night, and determined to sustain tn
Erie people. Having become satisfied that
the Railroad folks have -, the timberablut
ready 10 rebuild the bridge across State St,
the high constable had ordered, this utter
noon, To proceed to take out 81 feet more Of
said bridge, making in all 100 feet, which il
the width nt the street, having taken out
only 80 feet at first.
The timbars that are nDW ready will hardly
fit the zap they are now making.
There * iarre meeting at EAGLE village
this afternoon, 10 make arrangements 10 sus-
tain the city oi Erie in carrying out their de-
termination or holding on to their present
position.
EEiE, Dec. :, ! T. VI,
\ scene has been with ssed a. day that
seldom occurs. Two thousand men have
met to n orce the Laws ut the city a.sar.t
railroad uDnopolicS. Much work has been
done without infringement upon any Law in
the strictest sense. About - o'clock A. VI
4 special messenger arrived from the State
line with information TINT 900 men h d
commenced to change the track Of the Erie
and North East railraod, and the signal was
given for the police force to assemble ID carry
out the ordinances oil the city in that matter
In halt hour the principal part OF the cit-
zous Of the city assembled at the railroad.
and under directions Of the mayor and chiefs
Of police, that track of the railroad was re.
moved from all the streets, from State 10
Parade, inclusive, and the bridges across
state and French streets were taken out
the width ofthc streets, one 100 feet and the
other fifty feet.
The Whole bridge is half mile wide
The most perfect order during the pro-
gross Of the work prevailed The work
occupied about two hours. and when done
all returned quietly to their homes. The
Road occupied about eight rods Of the
public road in lIlrbyr Greek TOWNSHIP.
and tomorrow it will all bc taken
up.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

Speaking OF "sensitiYeness, we don't
kpon but that oar contemporaries of the Bur
lingtou Gd-ete are quite as sensitive Us we
are. An Indirect remark in respect to edit
ors being in the pay Of our Iowa Senators,
is at once seized upon by them and appro-
priated as I~r>o,la. 1t is generally an evi-
dencc that a bird is hit when you see it flut-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
Progress of the War.

Contradictory RePo~ts-The Su!tan 10 t0'e
the Fie,d-EDg'oRd Undecidtd-- .labo'eoa
ratstng 100000 Wn- bucharest DoStrog-
ed-BrttiM ToDps at Natq-Adrancs
in Bread>t4ts.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

On the I'd, inst. the new Liquor Law
Of Michigan went into force The De-
troit Dady Teitaas says: We are glad to
see that nearly all of those who have
been heretofore dealing in the ardent,
have prepared to abandon the traffic to-day"
We congratulate our Michigan brethren
upon such ar suspicious opening Of new
era in that State. Enyrce that law, and
how rapidly the number Of paupers, drunk
ards, and criminals will decrease,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
Great Fire in New YORK.

NJ" bRh, Dec. 1D--b Il. VI.
The entire establishment Of lIarpcr &
brothers, comprising seven buildings, five
stories high, corner Of Pearl and Cliff SIS .,
and seven adjoining buildings Oh Cliff street
are IN ruins. The fire broke out at half.
past one. Cause Of fire j. said to have
been The spontaneous explosion Of the boil
cr.
The hands, some COO ia number, had
just returned from dinner. all with the cx-
c"Ptlon OF two girls reported uniuiurcd-
One girl jumped from the third story, and
vas not much hurt. OLD Walton House
blank book mandatory, and Geo College
are among the binding destroyed. The
Mansion House aud Franklin street Hotel
are also burned, and the fire is still raging.
though apparently under the control Of the
tremen. The loss will exceed half nil
lion. Harpcro largely insured by City
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

Companies, but sustain heavy loss
Their valuable stereotype plates are under
stood to be safe in the vaults.
John Mitchell publishes letter declining
further demonstrations, and wishes TO re-
main nuict. 80
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

lio@s.-Thr ruling prices for hogs among
the buyers and packers Of Chicago is $500
10 - 20.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

Jonas Chickcring, the well known piano
manufacturer, died suddenly last night of
apopexy.
\. Cunningham q Co., of India VIII arr.
have failed for $4,000. The firm has
been engaged in the Australia and CaIifor-
MIA trade
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-02
ELGLn SPRLnG KlISE.

THE ELGlN SPRING HOUSE is open for
1 the reception ofviSitors. The Proprietor
will spare no expense TO make it desirable
place of resort for nvalids or parties Of pleas
urc. The medicinal qualities of these springs
are equal to any in the world, and are highly
recommended by the best Physicians in the
country Reference may be made to Drs Al
Les and Russell, Of Middlcbury; Drs BRAD
FoRn, MANSFIELD and IIorKiNs, Of Ncrgcnncs;
DR.. CRAM, Of Fcrrisburgll DIR. IIrlSEnuRG, of
Burlington; DR. llonToN, of Colchester; DR..
WARNgR, of New Haven; DR.. lIAzeLroN, of
Bristol; DR.. BRoMLEY, of Huntington; and
DR.. WETHERBY, of WcStlord
The Proprietor will run Il carriage to the De
pot, in Ncrgcnncs, in connection with the Ex-
press train of cars running South leaving Bur
lington 10 10 \. NJ. and also with the Accom-
mediation Train moving North, arriving at Yer
gcnncs | l. lG \. VI in time torcach the Springs
for dinner or with any other train when re-
qucStcd.
All orders for Water promptly executed and
forwarded by the cars or boats to any part of
tho country, in bottles or by the gallon.
= Post Office address, Ncrgcnncs. w.
Itf SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-02
A Monthly Periodical of 80 pages,

The Journal of Agriculture finished its sec
ond Volume in June, and has been pronounce
ed the best Agricultural paper in New Eng
land. 1t commcnds the application Of Science
to Agriculture and by Science we mean
knowledge reduced 10 a System.
The next Volume will contain entire treat
Uses on the Management of Farms, the prep
arations of manurcs, the care of Stock, the
breeding of Poultry, the management ofBccS,
the construction of Dwelngsand Farm Build
ings, the care and cultivation of Fruit Trees,
Flowers, &c, &c.
Among the principal contributors are VI. 7
Wilder, President U. S. Agricultural Society
Dr. Charles T. Jackson, Levi Bartlett, Samuel
| Walker, late President Massachusetts, lIorti-
cultural Society J. T.. Tcschcmaker, 7 b
Miner, Author of American BccKecper',
Manual, Rev j. L. Blake, d. b., Author OF
Farmer Everyday Book, &c, Rev. W. cliff
Geo jacques of Worcester, Author of "a Prac
teal Treatise on Fruit Ambrose Stevens, q
" Y, American Editor of " Youatt and Mar
tin on Cattle "Pcsts of the Farm, &c, &c
c harlcs l.. Flint, of Portsmouth, y. H., AM
many other well known and practical men.
The Journal will contain many elcgan
drawings of Farm Houses and Out Buildings
Flowers, Fruit, Stock &c &c. The portrait
of the celebrated horses, Grocn MoHRiai
Morgan, 4. Bidck Hark, will soon appear
with an account ofthesc celebrated horses an
the families they represent, written for tn
Journal Of AgrienHurc,by Frederick llolbroc
of BrattlChoro.
- Good Agents wanted in all parts of thi
state
Address WILLIAM S. KING, g & 10 Gci
IRISH Block, Blackstone Street, Boston, Mas!
We have read this paper With more than n
binary care from its commencement, and "
can truly say that rs paper devoted to the ri
, ing generation of farmers, and to s0Hnd prd
teal scientific agriculture, it has no equal
the United States Northern FarBur
The journal of Agriculture has been PR
nounced the best Agricultural paper in Ne
England. (Pa.) Register.
JouRNAL or AamCULruRE.-W regard til
Journal rs one of the most useful and inter
esting agricultural papers in the Union.--M
Reg iStcr.
We have several times called attention
the Journal as the best agricultural pap,
within our knowledge. -Brat. Eosic.
A copy of this Journal is now before us,an
70. on pcrusing its pages, We find that it meri
the praises that have been so universally h.
slowed on II by the agricultural prcss.-Ar
Veterinary JoNrnaL
. The publisher offers the following PREN
HUNS to Agents
For the largest list Of subscribers forwar
ed by any ono person, with the cash, prci
ium of S25,l
For the next largest S2O,C
n For the third Slj,I
n For the fourth g Sl0,I
r For the fifth So
f Premiums to be decided and paid May Is
Q 1853 % Gmos