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Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
Additional Items per
G. A N A I'D A /.
PHILADELPHIA, june 8,

Redschid Pasha, the anti Russian
statesman. is appointed Minister of For
eign Affairs,
Dispatches received in Paris to the
18th, confirm the rupture in diplomatic
relations. and state that Russian troops
were receiving reniforcements. The
Turkish brig Saline had been sen, with
important orders TO the Governor Of Je-
rusalem for the French Consul there.
A second edition of the London Times
of the 26th. has telegraphic dispatch
dated Vienna, on the evening of the Goth
stating that Mencshikof and suite have
lief. Constantinople. and that the Russian
subjects are placed under the protection
Of the Danish Ambassador.
Ii is said that the French fleet has re-
ceived permission to pass the Darda.
nelles.
The Paris correspondent telegraphs to
Liverpool that il is nos feared that the
peace of Europe will be disturbed by
the Turkish diffiul.y, il being reported
that the British Minister has so stated.
The telegraph reports, however, are con-
Trajectory. JUS: prior to the Canada's
departure dispatch was received by
the submarine telegraph, stating that
Mencshikof 8 seven days had expired,
without any arrangement being made
with Turkey, but the steamer with Men
schikof on board had not sailed on the
2lss May.
Dates from China arc to the 18th A
pril. The French and English ships of
war on the coast of China have at the
urgent request of the Emperor and a
requisition from the Chinese authorities,
consented to guard Nankin, Shanghe e.
the mouth of the great canal against the
rebels.
The London Times says it is rather
suspicious circumstance that juut now
when the very smar, Missionaries have
given the Americans more intelligence of
the nature and progress of the rebellion
than our British representative and mer-
chants were ever likely 10 do, that they
have on those waters tie largest arma-
ment ever seen in the East under their
flag. What if the armament apparent
ly intended for the chastisement Of ia
pan and opening of Jeddo. should really
have another object, to hold the balance
of the Chimes parties and to slip in at
the right moment and grasp the price.
The Times adds. the possession OF In
dia would break up the Federal Union
as surely and as Immediately as the con-
quest of Europe destroyed the old con-
stitution of Rome.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

II Our Agricultural Friends in Ad-
ans Township. have sort of Jubilee in
contemplation, at Blakesburgh, on the
3Oih day of June, and they have extern
ded an invitation to US to be with them
then and there, pledging material aid to
our Society. We shall take great pleas,
ure in paying the Farmers of Adams a
visit on that occasion, if they carry the
design into execution.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

THE GoRDoN passed down Tuesday
about noon. She took on several pas
sengers here.
THs GLOBE went up yesterday. leav-
ing freight here. She expects to make
another trip. While passing through
the Keosauqua dam, some of the machi-
merry of the windlass became deranged,
injuring several men, but not seriously.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
ARRryALs OF spkorE.-The arrival

ARRIVALS OF SPEcIE.-The arrivals
to day OF the precious metals are ST..
62l 1856 by the steamer Orinoco. and
$500,000 by the steamer Humboldt
There are several vessels from Australia
but the amount of the gold they bring is
not yet known. The report of the ar
rival of the Georgia from Sidney, with
half ton of gold is incorrect. The
Georgia is from Calcutta, and has no
gold on board. The statement which
was also forwarded to London. by the
European and Submarine Telegraph.
on Monday last, TO the effect that the
Oxford had arrived from Australia with
half a ton of gold on board, proves also
to have been fa5rication.- London
Chronicle. May 20. A
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

FLOODED STocK.-We are gratifed
to learn. that Mr.. A. b. Person, of Pleas
ant Township. in the County. has re-
turned within few days from Ohio,
with ten head of blooded stock for him
self and Messrs. III. Cramer, and Able
Marsh, and consisting ola full blooded
short horn Durham Bull and nine cows
and heifers, OF the best breeds to be
purchased in Ohio. This speaks well
for the Agricultural enterprise of our
County. The cost Of the stock. inclu-
ding the expense of getting il here. Mr..
Person informed US if we recollect Alright.
was $667. No better investment could
be made. and We hope to be called upon
to record others Of similar character be.
fore long.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
J. w. Norris, Sec'y.

RIVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our las
issue we have received letter from ;
Committee of Correspondence appoin.
ted at River Meeting recently held al
Fort Des MONIES, and calling our at.en-
ton TO the proceedings of that Meeting.
The proceedings we published last
week..
We are glad to find the people of the
Upper Des Moines moving thus early
and vigorously in this matter, and we
are justified in saying that they will be
energetically sustained, in any measures
il may be deemed bes, to pursue, by the
citizens of this and other Counties be-
low them. |, is very important to con-
centrate public opinion on the subjec. OF
clearing out the distractions, that we
may be prepared, in case of a failure Of
the Board to accomplish it. to act eff
GENTLY and promptly in the premises.
A general convention o. the River Coun-
ties, at EddyyilIe, on Wednesday, the
9th day of July, has been suggested by
some with whom we have conferred on
the subject. Fit is shought best to have
a Convention, perhaps the time will be as
favorable as any; g. it will be recollecsed
that Eddyville was agreed npon at Iowa
vile. as the place Of holding the next
Convention. Will the friends agree a.
bout this matter.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

n Mr.. John A. Newman, Supervisor
in this Township, has commenced work
in Town, and has given out that all must
pay their road tax in labor or lite equiva-
lent. at least Ue SO understood him.
We believe John don't expect to be cleo
ted again. He is bound to do his duty,
we believe. and will leave us some good
roads and bridges to remember him by.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

The Observation-Disclosures mum.
bers of this people. portion Of the COM
pany lately encamped in the vicinity Of
Keokuk. have been passing through
this place the last few days, en- route for
Sal. Lake. Anosher portion ofshe COM
pany took the old Mormon route south
Of this.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

SOMA when skilfully prepared. is one
of the most refreshing and delicious Of
oil drinks for this thirsty weather. We
find the article n. DIR. Orr's, equal to
any we ever drank, if not little better.
Go and call for some with syrup to suit
your taste.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
New ORLEANS. June

| I'VE
The schooner Bonita has arrived with
dates from the city of Mexico to the
Oath. The intelligence is scarcely of
enough importance 30 telegraph.
Santa Anna prohibited officers from
smoking in the theatre, and issued de-
cree suppfessing the nuisance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
SheriH',s Sale.
JosEPH w. Caldwell,
School Fund Conner.
VS..
Infrs MAnrIr

JAMES /.
DY virtue of special execution Issued
I'D by the Clerk OF the District Court,
in and for the county of Wapel.o, and
State of Iowa; in the above entitled case
against the Defendant--I will sell at the
Court House in Os.umwa, a. public
auction to the highest bidder on Saturday
the ID day of July 1853, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. m, the following described real estate,
.o-wit: Lots Nos. Four hundred & ten
(4l0,) -Four hundred and eight (40S, r.
Three hundred and ninety eight $685.
Four hundred (4o0) and Four hundred
and two (402) in the town Of Onumwa,
as designated on the recorded pla. Of said
town. Terms of sale cash.
ID. F. GAYLORD. Shift.
June l6, l653-2ws pr fee SO
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

AN EDITORIAL AFFRAy.-We under
stand that difficulty occurred between
Mr.. Morton. editor of the Quincy Wing,
and Brooks OF the Herald. on Tuesday
last, during the course of which, Brook .
shot Morton with revolver, intlicting q
severe. though not dangerous wound.
We did not learn all the particulars.
Valley Wing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

= A friend who has just returned
from Centeville, gives us glowing ac-
count Of that Town. and of the beautiful
and productive region in the midst Of
which his situated. There are, il seems,
in this recent town already some seven
stores. three public houses, large mum
Der of mechanics chops, and in the vi
cinisy. ten saw and Touring mills, all
of them doing fine business. Center
vile 10 the County Seat of the County
of Appanoose, one Of the Southern Tier
OF Counties. and possessing vast agricul-
,ural wealth. and it may be of mineral
too; traces of former lead diggins. il is
said, have been discovered. Centreville
is about forty miles south west from
Ottumwa, and is looking to diiect
connection with St Louis through the
Northern Missouri Railroad. though il
has seemed TO US that her trade would
prefer more northern route, the larger
part Of it. The trade of the region
south west Of the Des Moines, will fur
nish an immense amount ofbusiness for
lone Or tho roads in contemplation.
That region il also deeply interested in
he Dee Moiset improvement
4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

The RIVER. has been rising slowly
during the greater part Of the week. Il
remains now about stationary. with a
good stage of water.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

B We are unable TO furnish quite
our usual amount of reading matter on
the inside of the paper this week, owing
TO the recens loss Of one of our hands,
aud the sickness, this week, of ano,her,
and the same cause may prevent our is
suing a paper at all next week.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
Savannah. June 8.

The passenger car last night going in
to Macon was thrown down an embark
mens The mail guard was killed and
five passengers severely injured; among
them the Hon. A. Stevens.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

II The weather has been very warm
during the past week, the THERMOMETERS
being 96 degrees in the shade.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
THE DEs MONIES COURIER.
A LIST OF ARTICLES

For Uhieh Premiums wiH be a,odrded
at The Fair of the Wapello County
agricultural Society. Oct. IA, 1853.
For best Stallion years old & upwards,
Stud col, 2 I"
e. I" I"
=. Sucking Horse colt
Brood Mare 8 years old
2 Filly
" Sucking Mare COLI
Pair match Horses or Mares
Saddle Horse or Mare
Horse or Mare in single harnes,
Jack
Pair of Mules
/" colt 2 yrs old
Bull 3 yrs old and upwards
Sucking calf
Yoke of Work Oxen
Beef Steer
Brood Cow
- year old Heifer
Yearling
Sucking /" calf
Mich Cow
HOGS.
Boar
Fa,tened Hog
q Sow and Pigs
Pair of Pigs 6 months old
SHEEP.
Buck
Eve
Fat Weiher
Pair of Lambs
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
10 Acres of Corn
5 Z" Whea.
8 !" Oats
Peck Of Apples
5 lbs bes, Grapes
! acre Potatoes
Specimen seed Wheat
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
2 horse pillow & rake for hay
/" Seed drill
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURE.
8. s lbs Butter
S " Cheese and upwards
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
" Bureau
Specimen cooperage
Double harness
Pair Boots
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
WAsuINGrnN. lime q

WASHINGTON, June 8.
Gen. Wool laughs at the difficulty with
Mexico. regarding the Mesilla valley.
|, is believed that Gadsdon is author
lied to purchase the Gila valley.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

a Il affords us great pleasure to
hear, as we do occasionally. of the
merited success and popularity Of those
who 90 out from US TO cast their 10,
with other communities. The numer-
GUS friends of DR.. VIM. r. McMahan,
in this region, have heard, with pleasure.
of the estimation in which he seems to
be held in Dubuque. as eyinced by his
recent election to the post of Health Of.
ficer of that city. The DR.. was highly
appreciated here as physician, by a
large circle of warm and devoted friends.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
Middle River Tavern
stand.
>~~>>N~>NsNN~N~e
WILLIAM ALCORN,

CONTINUES to keep the above named
~ popular stand on the Middle River, A
dair county, % miles west OF Winterset.
on the main road leading from Thomas Nit
chell's via Dudley, and Winterset to Kanes-
vile, Traders Point and Platteville on the
Missouri River. His house is on the west
bank ofMiddie River, few hundred yards
from the ford. He has a convenient house.
and every thing 10 make emigrants and tray
elers comfortable, and pledges himself that
bis charges will be very reasonable.
Middle River. March 4th. 80. loyI
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
NPw YnnR i,

n New yoRK, June 8.
The I'll Dorado has arrived from As
piuwall VIII 200, 900 10 gold.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

ers, was adopted:
Resoiued, That every non-affiliated
Master Mason is under the highes, obli-
cation TO contribute annually or oftener
to the treasurer OF the subordinate Lodge
under whose jurisdiction he resides, that
thereby he may lay up store upon
which he, his widow or orphans can draw
in future. Should any adverse Provi-
dence of God bring them to want, and
any non-afiliated Master Mason who
shall neglect or refuse SO 10 contribute
unless excused by the Lodge after being
duly notified of the action of this Grand
Lodge on this subject. shall forfeit all the
rights, privileges and benefits of Mason
~.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
PIrTsBuRGH, June 8.

1AilobuhGHs JUNE o.
River three feet, seven inches, falling,
weather warm and clear.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

II We had refreshing thunder
shower last evening.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
MASONIC.

The following gentlemen were chosen
Graud Officers for the ensuing yeal at
the annual communication of the Grand
Lodge recently held at Muscatine:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16

- URE CIDER VINEGAR for sele
II by JOHN PUMnOy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-16
LAST ARRIVAL OF
SPRING & SUMMER
81 ll 0 Eg S =
Cheaper than the Cheapest!

DAVID SANDS,
"OULDrespectfully inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and country in Wap-
clio county. and the public generally. that
he is now in receipt of large and well
ssorted stock OF Spring & Summer Moods.
OF almost every variety, which were care
fully selected 10 suit this market. The
stock consists in part as follows:
LINEN. LUSTRES. J.4CONETS.
CaMBRICS. and E4NCY
PRINTS, JENNY LIND
BONNETS e. TRIM
INGS,
Ribbon in great variety of style and quali-
ty, and beautiful assortment of Artifcisls.
Parasols, &C. Also, Ladies', Misses and
children's shoes of every variety and style.
-ALSO:-
Berege de lains, lawns, muslins.
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints;
French Ginghams, NJ Plains, alpaccas;
Black colored and figured lustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinets, jeans, flannel linsey,
Ticking, hdkff's S, cross barred and plain
jaconet;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, bleached and
brown domestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great vari-
ETY. of Yankee Notions, together with
large supply Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
BURNERS
WHITE, SULPHUR SPRINGS

PowELLs FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
eeive and Seeommodae vstters This deshti l. Wa Va
tering place is situated eight miles Woodstock be-
Building length commenced last sea
SON. has been completed and ready for the reception
Families have been erected convenient to the boarding
These SPRINGS consist of WHITE, BLUE and BLACK
SuLrHuR, CHALYnEATTE LIMESTONE and SLATE, all having
the work OF Natures labratory They send forth
a1 Fl Tey to 5
sin, the ground gradually rising east until
reaches the western base OF the Mansanutien from
which presented the eye the behoder one of the
most enchanting landscape views the country To the
rising up distances 20 to 100 yards and from
% to 100 feet above the level bottom in to the
be approached rom the east rear by gentle ascent
~ E0r @ san with ITS scenery
panorama, which, for bold outline and pleasing variety is
deed the scenery presented view Irom the s1mmits Of
the ana Fort Mountains, embracing the Page
In addition to the Springs proper there are number
others in the vicinity, the principal ares l. The
celebrated Mountain Spring, $50 yards distant; The
a Chay beate. sending forth iimpid stream: 7
TO the south from the Springs, about OF
mile, gushing from the mountain side is the Sweet Chaly
beate Spring The new Spring recently opened amid the
SFeuR 81 w1 1 saa shade the Sulphur
ties, completes the list yuan
Visters coming the North or East can enter the
valley through the narrow passage formed by
the proxmityo he mountains about twelve miles to the
natural dee, the rocks towering 10 the very eon a9s
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration
On arriving at the Springs, the invalid has onoe with
drawn rom the cares and perplextes tolls monoony
OF the busy world and may recuperate his exhausted
ges by quatng the pure waters that necessarily flow
around him. and parans OF the rich that re dSi
prepared for the nourishnent OF his frail body. '
We will state, the benefit those who NAV NOT he
aware OF the fact, that large attached To-
the Springs, whee persons have their horses paste
or stabbed as they may prefer
Cigars, Tobacco &c.
An attentive ostler will be in attendance and servants
TO the different departments OF the house; everyhne
guests. - so
Persons visiting the Springs the North can leove
baltimore in the morning. and arrive the next morn
ng by the way OF Winchester and Woodstock Persons
south VIII leave Staunon in the morning. arrive
at Woodstock to dinner and the Springs to tea
For the OF those who may wish TO portici
pate in such exercises Ten Pin Alley been erected
Bath House, with everything requisite for bathing
has been erected for the accommodation OF visters
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
GREAT ATTRACTION!
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel

Cor. WeSF BTo1dl5Gy Franklin str1,t Mr. ,,orI
inns can be seen very Kepc.
ENCE OF OPlUM head, tongue, and hands In mo, o, ~
oy representation vi lie Kind i'll the country The apatt
u pest oil Ancient and Modern in the IL &
Inc Inquire oil Soldier III the Continental Cuiiorm: hc mi
biui, lead buttons, marked u three .corI.rcI Inr
Bleeches Ga!teIs, &c, DC Also, Bids OF Various Plum
age some curious Freaks OF Nature, Indian lnpleneuis al
Rich OH Paintings, Iue EngTaviugs with many oiJer ~ S
anu valuable Curositles Statue ge Ill SucI col
lection cannot be found III Establishment OF the kind In
the United States y double Call: which is nyerSs~ a.,
mtteu 10 be great wonder. The calves are juP,l
from the neck down TO the middle they are mi gro,y AMI
perfectly formed, aud Were ought the town OF Lyme
Lave w htc Rat from Lea ks Penn -idnittance AT
Is flames lor Exercise and Amusement, Billiards. Back.
CANNON and Domnoes \ Billiard Room with two snen
dld l abeS, ~ also attached to the house.
REFRESHMENIS.-Dini Supper parties ca IN,
at very short notice. The Larder viii In
supplied with all the delicacics of the season. Game
tets, hSe steake Mutton Chops, Veal Outlets provided
at any hour. $1,000
Al this Establishment, may be seen a celebrated biri
MAO, mat VIII reeat almost thing alter stranger
NOacCommOdatUn political nra any ,,n,I,,
Tue Subscriber having become Fl opietor OF Inc above
celebrated Establishment, and having made various nIIr,
uoIs Is prepared TO accommodate the Travelling Public and
Hotels OF the city OF New York The Bar Room Which con-
tas the rarest private country beiny M
collection O many years. will sustain
under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley in The 20 -
TORY, where meals will be hours OF the ,Ia
and evening Private rooms for Courts Referees
committees PRIVATE Dinner or Supper Parties, &C. &c -
The public respectfully invited grant him shnrc n,
their patronage. ~ "
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor
G5'fer wskiFe pune Wine and Snir mn eo,
OH having them geIIuInc at this Establishment ''
n B-PTlNate families sLpplied with Dinners or SINNERS
IN superior STYLE for Parties oil their rsne
homes aud wares OF glass or silver any part
OF the City FREE OF CHARGE
Entrance 10 he REFRACTORY in FrauEyi,., /.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
GENERAL. JACKSON
AND MARTIN J,uTHER


VIE Propietors OF Sartain's Magazine having puchas
l. ed the large and handsome plate carefully engra
Sc: IN ne anu mezzotlnt, from the celebrated design BY
GeoTse CatteTnole, representing -
THE FIRST PERFORMERS,-
FTesentIHS their Famous Diet of SpiYe
in 1923,
now offers in coh2ection with their Magazine in ter,
unprecedenty low,
Ihls magnificent composition contains nearly one hun
ared hgres Sd includes Authentic portraits OF the most
prominent men connected with that event The work(e
elusive oil argnO measures 81 inches by 1 and the print
been retailed at price less than 50 per copy
aCh impression is accompanied Ivy instructive Pretoria
describing the scene Characters
whchled to the event. ami the principles conten
In connection with Sartain's Magazine both works will
pc on the following liberal terms which are
r1ably in ADVANCE
One copy ofthe Magazine, and one ofthe Print, So
Two copies OF the Magazine, and two OF the Prints
Flve copies OF the Magazine ana five of the Prints
up OF the Club ~
The price OF Sarain's Magazine being ofitser an
mum, both works Jointly may now by the above oftr be
had Tor what was heretofore the price separately
Preparations ale making TO publish in the Magazine
mes oil Illustrated articles AMERICAN HEROES common
lcng with Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
agents wanted in every and villsS in the Uni
ted States TO get UP Clubs upon the above liberal terms
u9 country Newspapers publishing the above ADVERTISE
ment, every other week three months will entitled
to copy OF each work gratis.
Send on yor subscriptions and secure Sc worth oTea2
D -. . : JOHN sARrA1N & Co.
aug2l. 49, .- 20 .i Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-01
PR9sPECTUS
AMERICAN wHIG REv1EW


the originsi Prospectus The American Review, is
sued al Washington by Mr. Cotton, its former Pope
oT ana E6tor, number OF the leading Wing Members OF
me 1wsnty-seyenth Congress C1S56) subscribed theT
nalneS 10 the following resolution
Earnestly approving the pa1 OF such Nationa ryan
J2ng needed and OF manifest Importance, the undersigned
agree to contribute for its cages time TO time snen
communications may BIS necessary 10 set forth anu ae
lend the doctrines OF tbs United Wing Party Of the Union
signed by George r Marsh Daniel D. Barnard, Nc
cnerson herlisn J. Ingerso Joy Morris, i b.,
Ter e kng Hamilton Fish, J. p Kennedy. VIM s. Areher
Ruius Choate Alexander II. Stephens" -,
An engraved portrait OF distinguished person WIZ
De iouDi IN every number of the Review. They wlluu
any &c portraits OF living American Statesmen and when
cS thal is possible, will be accompanied VITA an autH
TIC Memoir OF the person represented. =,
he hrst objects OF the Review OF course polluI
II designed TO set forth and defend the Prtnees US
edstTes, and the OF the United Whfs Party Il
Union 1t has been matter of just repIoaGh to that
that though il embraces its due proportion of the iE
gcnce and learning of the country, has Quarterly OF
Monthly Organ DEVOTED to tho expression and defense o.
its opinions and The conductors the AmeI
Review have done what la them lies this
repIoach, securing eonri buttons ability
and truth.
The literary department the Review will agree in
spirit with the political.
TERss.-Singie subscriptions 60 a year, in advance
Subscriptions TO clubs OF not less than persons SCI
CHAMPION BISSELL, Pu5lisaeT,
aug24. 100 Nassau.st, New York