davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

ArA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
the United 81 as on is Tas ss a At
ST. on molten Monmouth H. underhiii appointed chair
iss sss sER:. s
made 70. sss.s siSs-ea o Richards
Twenty district John Van Tine; twenty seventh dis
sri Fs, ! .sas'suraJ JSrss D. Belts.
For .; Re And Bad'aaoP
hin and j T district !osa rs and
FIFTH district Van cots and Levi. Reynolds ''AA'
For school InspeetOrs-samusl G. Seaman and John c.
Fer school rrusteeswm. Anderson, c. L. Brewer and J.
Which reports were unanimously adopted.
Cornelius CsrDes ESQ from the appointed for
Resolved We the citizens Of the Tenth ward heart
Nss York IL forth IS sse
n the & i saa
tanned in his veto Of Ayron H. clarks Maine liquor bill
srty We pledge ourselves individually and colieetisey,
which r. dis with much honor himself credit
Resolved rha, in Fernando Wood our candidate or May
Or and the sther persons nominated for county officers
a s e " "ng n hary
the party and in the community and know that they will
have res pestisey been no@iaa ted :,
M or
city give that he viii properly repteseas the
ssr @ BE s ss'
Resolved That tue upright, consistent and independents
pursued by able in tho last Assem-
by, George H. Richards merits our hearty approval and
emnenty entities him to re elecon pains shall be
spared by US to secure IT,
Resolved, That Norman Mcleod, John Van Tine and Jo
nathan Fudy candidates for Couneilmen, we'll
known the residents the ward They intelligent
honest and faithful citizens and by long residence
know the wants Of ward and are well qualified TO
look after its varied interests.
Resolved That the denomination Of James H. Belts
Assessor just of the able
which he has discharged the duties Of his Office during the
Resolved, That the subject of free education is in
which every citizen deeply interested We regard the
selection Of school oeer as Of more than ordinary impor
and feel proud in presenting the Of Jarvis
for school COMMISSIONS, Samuel O. Seaman and John g
Graham for School Inspectors, and William Anderson
Charles l.. Brown and John B. Parks for Trustees we'll
knowing that the interests Of schools will
provided for under their supervision.
Resolved, That James Rle and Jacob Badenhop,
dates for Constabs competent and
perform the duties incumbent upon them as such
Resolved finally That il 10 the duty Of the democracy to
elect their whole ticket aud that viii take that
duty Is performed.
Tho meeting then eloquently addressed by Messrs
Smith, and GALE after which, notion il adjourn.
ed. n. II. UNDERHILL Chairman.
]. ". BELL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

:
MUSICAL.


A SUPERIOR SEVEN OCTAVE $500 ROSEWOOD
IN pinnofore for sale for &25 excellent tone metallic
perfect and fully gua-sneed by the best
nars, not three months in going TO Cuba IL
be seen at ib Chambers street, from jill O'Clock
GUITAR AND SINGING.--MME. MARION CoSTIS-
NJ to give lessons in guitar singing ros
denee, ~ broadway NJ ~ imparts suolent knowledge
ia Elk lessons IT, enable
ny themselves easily In any kind Of band music.
MADAME KIMBALL BAXTER HAVING CONCLUDED
M make this city her permanent resdence will give
lessons singing with instructions tho piano. at No 5
Sscond avenus-
1GUsIc.-A LADY, WHO is MOST COMPETENT
M teacher upon piano, having had much experience
will ye 81 month Address, either by letter
81 personally, Musis Teacher ~ East Broadway
DARE oPPoRTuNTTy.-AN EXCELLENT gx &C.
N avs rosewood rano and stool for sale little uscd
aId fully warranted WIN be sold At great deduction
piano taken inquire Of A. WEDHR
no. LOG West Broadway, near White street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
Married.

On Wednesday Nov. l. by the Rev Joel Parker, D. b.,
CHARLES R. REEVE to Miss Joanna, daughter Of J. W.
Odel Esq, all of this city.
At Sing Sing on Monday, October 80, by Rev. Davis
Stocking, Mr. JAMES SrRATToN of California, to Miss
CoRHErIA A. SMITH, of the former place.
In Boston, Mass Thursday evening, October g. by
the Rev. f. Caldicott, Mr. H. f. EASTMAN, of Derry n
H., to Miss EMISE A., only daughter Of stephen Hail.
Esq, of Boston, Mass.
tha Rsv Wssn Mr. ,srx 81 ~ Wss s,aps
w. daughter of Hugh Jones' ESQ., both Of Derry; also,
Mr. +. n HARRIS, of New York city, to Miss SARAH
eldest daughter Of Benin Eastman Esq, Of Derry.
At New Orleans, ON Monday, October 49, 7. g. NOR
of Ohio ZoE second daughter Of the late Daniel
I. Walden Esq, of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

West FHushlngs-Thc Fact that the Sale at
;cseq q % oSaFs sss II this ,as on Friday
every desires good location for his house q AZ
tend and secure lot as have his house ready ~ prn
No. 5 Nassau street.
schsidam schnapps, Brandy, and other ar
sees in the trade by the gallon bottle, at Wholesale
ARTHUR KENDALL, No. William street
Hair Dye and Wigs.-8atchcIor's Cele-
r,ted h.r dye by all acknowledge the best in the world
ss'S ws0ssss II 5ssn r npSsd ia n,Ss
fAstory, s33 Broadway.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye.-Thls Splendid Dye
rs no equal IN the world The nts impaired b to the
1sd & eIissaSoro No Aston House, ana '''- A y
mistaken The never to change tho
sssas asss peas sss
viii a s q their s wo or are
posted to the best Of restoring the
Hotel for famous paphisn lotion which Madame Thl
sss Sss ,
any s op ss sy al
stores in the city and country.
Premium Wigs and Toupees.-The New
xG 1 s sss sn @
sssa Sis and
81 long hair, bands, eurls, &c. Cut this out
ChOIera.-Dr. Toblns, 90 Cortlandt street.
every ofcbecra when first attacked
With his Venetian niment IL fails Only Is cents
who life will without m Sold by the drug
sists throughout the United States.
Aspinwall's Tonic Mixture ranks within the
nfaitie specifies in medicine 1t the positive antidote
for fever and curing 1t generally within days.
and failing 20 produce the desirable result Prepared
BY THOMAS MAXWELL, successors to James .. Aspin
wall, ~ William street.
Science Never Errs.-Whcrc Science Is based
upon sound principle abide fullest test and
will lose itself in the truth correct cemi
cal principle which Bogles peron Fluid based
hs action the growth Of hair
composition to be established the most ndspuable ply
Sogicsi data Thousands have cured themselves Of bald
employing it. and none have adopted it without profit and
pleasure from its effects Sold BY VIM Boyle as27 Wash
layton street, Boston; in New York by A. b. D. Sands
700 Fulton street Chas Ring Co, Broadway; Rushtod
C3ark& Co. Broadway; Clckener Co.. 81 Barclay stresA
and chemists and pcrfumers throughout the world.
Consumptlves Attention-Tho changcablc
weather Of autumn particularly hard people who
TedspoEed to lung and bronchial acults Let such not
neglect slight cough but consult the esebrA
OH Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

II EGURAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. = FOR
III Councilman Forty third district Sixteenth ward
JACOB 5. MOORE.

SEVENTH WARD-FAIR PLAY, AND NO FANATI-
~ csm-Al persons whoee interest opposed TO the
OF the odons and yrannica Maine arc requ
cd TO meet IN mass ting at "a East Broadway Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock r. N. ALEX. N. MATHEWS,
Secretary Seventh Ward Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

TOHN McCRATH-THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC CANDI.
date for Police Justice Of the Fourth, Sixth and Four
teenth wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

r IQUoR DEALERS CONVENTIONAL A MEETING
House, 1 M
her 1854 the convention was organized by appointing
ordered to published the New York Day Book and
Of the Senate Of this State in
liquor si when i it, provisions Strikes II shs very
q as sa Il IL: % q Ii: '
ted Sae And whereas Horatio Seymour the Governor Of
p s hs him =. 1a saS
II ss M bill e the body .. s ia
the objections Of the G9ysrnor refused to make the
contribution And whereas nowtSsandns tbs sisna fall
ure Myr9n Clark ana bis impose
the nominee for The ONCE Of Governor Of the
n s G
Coereiye l with All its details Of las. session
which he Governor regarded subvervc Of the
and NJ r.
State and asssasiys
which % % 5 % ,. the svsSs Of
property without due process Of law the mprsonmens
Of ass as
81 the sss,mhe fss himself in duty Soand % accept the
n sss aa ns s and his
stances presented BY the different he felt that
as ns hat
% h ysssf 30 'es
Resolved, That We will supposed Hora.o Seymour for
Utmost exertons to defeat the election of said Clark
Resolved, That hold II self evident that all who
not with against and that will remember
may be. "
Resolved, That we recognise in Governor Horato sey
morr the champion OF constitutional liberty disconnected
from all party and iactous issues therefore, all persons Of
whatever party, who opposed to prohbitory liquor
law consistently support him for the Office OF Chief Ma
gstrate Of the Empire State.
Resolved, That will continue and maintain this central
organization permanent body ready to resist all
croachmcnts the constitution, from whatever
they may emanate.
Resolved That the ward associations be requested de-
tha
ca and bigetcd agitation which exists shall be eec
tually crushed OUT
Speeches made by r. W Engs, Richard French T.
Numford Others when, meeting
cd NATHANIEL r. BuNCE, Chairman
JOHN BgLL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

1T MEETING OF THE TENTH WARD Ma
"A tionsl Democratic Ward COMMITTEES, held At their
headquarters 4 Grand street. MONDAY evening October
80, the following resolution Adopted
Whereas, have learned that the National Democratic
Of the action Of Clark and Cover with
the for Mayor of Fernando Wood declare
those gentemens seats in that committee; there
FORE be it
Clark and Cover in their noble and commendabe struggle
against the corrupt dcton hunting demagoguos
having answering Ia their
integrity and virtue know full we'll that the best interests
be trusted to the safe keeping Of
faithful sntne therefore most cordially return them
to the National Democratic General
Committee emphatic rebuke unscrupuious aspi.
rants Of political emolument who seek to ruinnot
GEO H. CLARK, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Schsidam Schnnpps, Brandy, and other
tic1es in the trade by the gallon bottle wholesale
prices, warranted pure n imported
ARTHUR KENDALi, No. 7 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

suction Of handome cottage sites IN this village Friday
the Sd irst viii be the last Of should
every who desires good location for his house
tend and lot his house sprin
Free tickets and all particulars Of BARKER ELLIOTT
No. 3 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
NINTH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC .REpUB

NINTH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC sREPUB-
IN nominations
For Accommodation J. Brisey
For Councmcn-Twcny first district John Mack; Twen-
tysecoud district Lawrence Van Wart Twenty third dis
trict James Lawson; district Henry H. Mo-
range
For Assessor-Levi Onderdonk.
For School commissiOncx-wil Quacksnbush.
For School IDspector-S6iomon Banta.
For School Trustees-William Dodge and William H. On
sepberry.
For Constabcs-P hilander Brush and Charles Rock.
For Inspectors of Eiection-
First dstrict-William b. Ripley, James w. Foshay.
Second distrctStephen D. Layman, Daniel d. Sullivan.
Third disrict-Levi Sprngsteen, Stephen Aersereau.
Fourth distrct-Wiliam Alderman Ignatus Flynn.
Fifth district--Icws J. Parker, William Murray.
Sixth distrct-Thomas Levy, Robert Lindsay.
Seventh disrctMichael Bonne William b. Paulscraft.
Eighth district-Samuel Rowland, John Hannah.
Ninth district-Jesse b. Ladu, Jas. L. Van Wart.
JOHN F. GIRAUD, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

NINETEENTH wARD-AT A MEETING OF THE
IN Democratic Republican Ward Committee of the Nine
teenth ward held tho house of VIM McNanus
Eighty street and Fourth avenue Tuesday evening"
Oct 81 the following resolutions unanimously adopted
twenty 1--WE members voting therefor
Resolved That this committee do hereby endorse the
nomination Of Fernando Wood they considering him the
guary nominated candidate the united democracy the
city Of New the Office Mayor and they hereby
recommend him to the undivided support Of all true demo-
Gratis in the ward.
Resolved That notice be- and the hereby given
all parties interested that other than the
gentlemen TO collect receive
purpose connected with tho election in this ward and all
hereby cautioned against paying to any
other persons Tor such purposes:-
Dennis McCarty, John Calaghan, Sr.,
Charles ii. Wheeler, william McManus
Owen J. Kelly, William Glare,
Finance Committee.
The following communication received from +. j.
Twomcy, viz. -
Gentlemen Of the Nominating and Ward Committee Of the
Nineteenth Ward hereby return sincere thanks to tho
nominating committees Of the ward for for
the high and responsible office Of Councilman of Fifty
eighth Council district and 70 the ward committee their
endorsement Of such nominations but earnest regd
the interest Of the democratic party the ward preclude
your otedient and much obliged servant,
FRANCIS J. TwoMEY.
On motion the committee then adjourned to meet again
at the hose of John Eagan Of Forty street
and Third avenue Saturday evening Nov att o'clock
. WIN. McMANuS, Chairman
MICHAEL j. CoueHLIN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

NINETEENTH WARD REFORM NOMINATIONS. =
IN For Alderman-Dr. Morcau Morris.
For Counclman-George Gaylor.
For Assessor-George j. Gregory.
For Constables-Philip Latinler Vim. Cartwright. =
For Commissioner OF Common Schools-John G. Hull !.
For Inspector Of Common schools-Isaac Adriance.
For trustees Of Common Schoois-Geo w Beebe, j. Hat
field, j. N. Gillespie, John Cole.
For Inspectors of Elecons-Frt district John Osborn
j. McDonald Second district, Christian Schwartz W. b.
Mcrr Third district William s. Stilwel Geo. Berrisn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

WAR, FIRE AND SLAUGHTER
w In the Crimca;
Discriminating shorter
To Hoods suckers here.
lYON. with canister
lfIgtgs tie foe
b.ai U.S. anita, coekroacbos,
Down. down. they 30.
Lyons magnetic powder and pills for dosroyipg insects
AM ysmin, Genital depot, IA broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

A CARD-WE, THE BOSTON LIGHT GUARD, AT A
II meeting held Tue sday, the 2th u at the Crystal
Grand street pa ssed resolution thanking Mr. Fleming,
the National Theatre Boston, also the stock company
der bis management for the invitation to visit tn at theatre
on the 9th inst We have since informed that
y with the management tho invitation issued TO hy
ns Arne. Robertson, then playing star engagement a.
dettcd for cur evenings entertainment We regret having
been 20 far misled have omitted making ncknow
lcdements where they due especially when
$50 GEO ". THOMPSON, Lieut. comds.
FRrp'H. NJ MrRrIp. gecretarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

war Of 1914 will meet AZ No. Harrison street. on Fri.
day the "a int At A. w., wearing the usual badees OF
mourning g attend the brother soldier ou,
Henry W. Hams Tho rgula monthly meeting Of tho corps
" ysSAs &ajor Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

hsed hair by all Acknowledged the best in tho world
0od Wholesale retail, applied nine private rooms
as W. A. BACHELORS hair dye wig and ornamental hair
fhstory, 233 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Consumptlves Attention-The chaMgcable
weather Of autumn particularly hard people who
predsposed lung and bronchial culties Let
neglect slight but Immediately consult the celebrA
ted consumption and blood DOCTOR H. X ROOT NJ d. No.
Oh Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Resolved That George H. Andrews recognized by this
the regularly nominated WING candidate
for Congress in the With District and advise
wings anti Nebraska be misled the claim
any other person calling himself whig candidate.
J. ELACKMoRF, Sec. LUKE Z. RYDER Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Asplnwall's Tonic Mixture ranks within the
nfalibfe specifics in medicine is the positive antdote
failing produce desirable result Prepared
BY THOMAS 4 MAXWELL, successors to James .. Aspn
wall, 81 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

LyIRST WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC y0MiNA-
tions.-At meeting of the national democrats the
First ward held at the Democratic Headquarters Il Broad
street. the evening Of the I'D int the following ticket
unanimously nominated +
For Alderman-Nicholas Dimond.
For Councilman First district-Thomas stewart
For Councilman Second district-John J. Ho,listep.
For Assessor-Peter VI. Bayard.
For Constabes-Aiexander Brute John G. Bayiey.
For Inspectors of Ecction-Frst district Peter Brady
Henry Guerker Second strict BENJAMIN Cordray John
Murphy Third district, William johnson, Samuel Curry.
For School Commits ioner-An drew J. Perry.
For Inspector OF Common Schools--Owen Murphy. =
For School Trustees-Aurty Foran, Edward Burke J..
uenry Inbusch, Patrick Euan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

TNHIRD WARD-REGULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUDLI-
can nomi1otions-
For AldernoGh4l ebert s. Benedict
For Counciiman-Christian b. Woodruff
For Assessor-Cornelius Egbert
For Constables-Hamilton Billings, james Kane.
For Commissioner Of Common Schoos-Israel T. Miller.
For Inspector of Common Schoos-Alexander Hart.
For Trustees Of Common Schools-Chares Wade, BENZ
Vandervoort. -
For inspectors Of EleetionFirst district, Henry Bck
William Wilson, Second de-, Peter B. Warts Augustus p
Heath Third do. Mortimer {. Tunison, Peter r. Stele
Fourth do, Edward u. Heath, David Moore. senr.
A. +, HEATH, Secretary.
W. F. McCRAw. Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL WANTS sITs
IA uation to take Of children and do plain sewing d
best OF reference given Can be for two days
Bridge street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE
"A child 30 her house Please call a. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

no MERCHANTS AND MEN OF BUsINEss.--Fos
Il DIXON CO., consulting accountants 34G Broadway
continue 10 write up post and balance books to rccy
tangled accounts 10 adjust transactions solve
difficult problems In the higher departments
end TO perform all other duties appertanng to their pro
sion with promptness and 0ce No Appleton
building NJ BBooks Of all descriptions kept by the year
upon economical and highly satisfactory plan, the
fturnt Nv WAR xpcrfen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

Ward Cemmittee-W. II. Smith, James Pollock Thomas
Christy, 7. H. Williams, William Williams, Daniel Crane
Francis Babcock, W. H. Amabe James A. Wells, Jr.,
!oSn 5nmes cum%nS Oscar Hoyt Peter D. Collins
Church. O. Angeyne, John Pel Joseph Tucker c. A. Col
9ut, samuel w Bass IL r. Barker b. .. Wilson, A. J..
Dayton, W. Roome, Noses Austin Church, John Dwight,
pemarest Richard Moore Robert Barley, g. Craw-
VIM. Lymock, John W. Concklin Henry W. Hunt, BENZ.
Tones, Robert c. Melvain, Mark Cornell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

A MEETING OF THE CLASS OF 1858 or THE NEW
IA York Free Academy will be held Friday eyeniuy
Nov s. in No. s, Clinton Hall at +. NJ BY order
JAMES r. BRANT Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

lax CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK.-W. &U.VAS
luz NOTES stove storeWe have large assortment OF
the latest patterns Of stoves for sale reasonable
Stoves and lined with soapstone and repaired
set and repaired stoves put up and pipe furnished for
Aso soapstone grddes for SALE wholesale and retail The
excellence in the grddes consists in their requiring but
greasing whom used.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22

But Efie -,
Never mind, dear, that is all | want
And as Annie left the room, she saw her
kneel, and bury her face in the lounge. Al
length she rose and lying down, she quietly
folded her hands, andfell asleep like a wea-
ried child.
When she awoke it was almost sunset
She felt there was some onein the room, be-
side herself, and she whispered" Aunt Ma
ry." But a stronger arm than Aunt Mary's
was stealing round her, and a deeper, richer
voice was whispering in her ear, and the
heart to which she was so pa~ssionately press
ed, beat faster and louder than Aunt Mary's
had beat for many a year.
1t was true that tLy had been upset. but
they were picked upby fishermen, and car
ried to a remote village, where they remained
very Ill. 1t was Ieny weeks before they
could procure passports, and when at length
they reached Liverpool, they found a steamer
had sailed the day before, and there would
not be another for four<weeks.
The sunlight faded, and the full summer
moon streamed through the easement, and
still Efie lay upon the lounge, for she was
too much exhausted to sit up. Layton sal
by her, with one hand clasping hers, while
with the other he caressingly smoothed hel
hair, for the ringlets had disappeared.
At length Aunt Mary came, to send Eff
to bed. Very quietly she bid them boil
goodnight. But he allowed her to the door
And as he ventured upon another and a diff
ferent good night, tRsre was a whispers
blessing upon darling"
"Then | may See 3ou tomorrow, if yo'
are we'll enough ?'y he said. And thougI
her reply was so low, that it sounded lik
the faintest echo, he seemed more than salts
fed.
It was a beautiful evening in September
A group of persons was assembled in tn
small Gothic Church, where Fife had bee
baptized, and beneath which her mother lay
Just as the sunset began to deepen into tw
light, Layton NorveHe and Evelyne Clifor
exchanged those vows which were to NAL
them one, not only in this world, but in tn;
which is to come. And as the awfully beau
tiful benediction was pronounced, by God
white robed Priest, the last lingering ray
sunlight streamed through the stained wi
dows, and rested upon their bowed head
and clasped hands, seeming almost ike a r;
of glory sent from another world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-22
A Liberal Proposition.

We make the following offer to Divisions and In
dividuals, that will interest themselves in extend
ing the circulation of the Spirit of the Age:
For five me,o subscribers we will give a Premium
of 50 so worth of Temperance Pamphlets and
Tracts.
For ten nev subscribers five dollars worth.
For twenty neO do ten do do
For twenty-five neU do fifteen do do
This will give Divisions or individuals an oppor-
tunity of providing themselves with a large amount
of valuable Temperance reading, without cost,
which they can distribute gratuitously, or dispose
of at low rates, and thus much good be accomplish
ed. These Premiums will be given for all clubs
furnished between the present time and the first
of January, 1855 and we hope to find many
availing themselves of the liberal offers here made