davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

Now, sir there are great differences of opin-
ion here ms to what the limitations and restric-
tons Of the Constitution are. Some Senators
think that the Constitution of tie United States
has no operation at all in the Territories I'M
less extended to them by express enactment.
Other Senators are Of opinion that the Consti-
tuition extends over the Territories from the
moment Of acquisition. Other Senators main
tain that the Constitution, properly interpreted,
would have prevented the existence Of Slavery
in the Territories altogether, and would render
il impossible for Territorial Legislature 10
introduce Slavery by valid enactment Other
Senators contend that under the Constitution,
no Territorial Legislature can exclude Slavery.
Now, sir desire TO have the sense Of the
Senate upon the question, whether the Terri.
torial Legislatures to which you propose to re-
fer this great question--vital to the future des-
tiny OF the people who are to emigrate into
those Territories--can, subject ofhe Constit,i-
fion,v protect themselves, if they SEQ fit to do
20, from Slavery The Senator from Mary
land Mr.. Pratt has proposed an amendment
to my amendment. ! cannot accept it. But
il will be entirely within the power Of the Sem
ate, after adopting my amendment TO agree to
his, il they see Rt to do 30.
IMr. SHIELDS asked Mr.. CHASE to accept the
amendment Of the Senator from Maryland, for
the purpose Of testing the question.
was about 10 state why | could not accept
the amendment Of the Senator from Maryland
have no objection that the vote should be
taken upon il and II Is probable that Il would
receive the sanction Of a majority here. But
with my views Of the Constitution, cannot
vote for il. do not believe that Territorial
Legislature though it may have the power TO
protect the people against Slavery, Is constitu-
tionally competent TO introduce IL. A major
ity here probably think otherwise. vote
upon my amendment will not prevent vote
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

BosToN, FEB. l8.--The steamer Canada has
arrived at this port from Halifax
All the papers indicate q warlike aspect of
affairs in Europe, but there il nothing addi-
tional to what You have already received.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
Premfiss House
II. III. Simm Ons, Proprietol
Vicksburg, Miss

The proprietor Of this splendid Hotel, begs
leave to inform the Public that heis now
ready toentertain travellers visitors and board
ers, in the very best style. The building
is commodious vel supplied with furniture
convenient to the Ste mboat landing and
Railroad Depot and the proprietor is deter
mined that his table shall not be surpassed
By any Hotel in the Southwest The
servants porters de-, are we'll trained and
attentive and no one desiring to travel up or
down the river need be under no appTe-
hension Of missing boat. feb 28
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CALLED NE TING.

GALLED MEaIlNd.
The Board met. Present p. O'Don-
nell President. ! J. Niche, j ii Westling
i. Harrison andGeo. Powell Councilmens
The minutes Of last meeting were read
and 81 motion adopted
g. Bowman and John r Baily appeared
: and took their seats. The Hospital Com.
mittee to whom were referred the account
of Dr.. Brashear; for Sc 800 made & report
Recommending the PAL ment Of the same
which was on motion received and adopted.
The committee on finance to whom were re-
ferred the bond Of the Treasurer elect, re.
port that they have taken the opinion Of
the city Attorney, on the form Of same who
reports fayorablY. We therefore reccom-
mend It's approved
Fl. HARRISON Chairman,
with vas received and adopted By The
following vote; Ayes O,Donnell, Niche.
Bowman. Westling, Powell, Bully and
Harrison, Z nays none.
The committee on Ordinance to whom
were referred the petition Of ]. II. Lawrence
Mayor asking for an increase Of salary to.
the sum Of -Four Hundred dollars, reported
favorable TO the prayer of the petition, which
was received aud adopted, to tske effect
from and after The 10th d.y of Aprit 1854.
The Committee on ordinance offered the
following resolutions which we're adopted.
Resolved, That proper regard for the
public health is paramount object, there
fore,
RESOLVED. That all heuseholders residing
In Yazoo City be required on OF before the
1st day Of May next to sprinkle lrle ID the
gutter and sewers, IN front and rear Of their
buildings and houses Of business.
Res0lved, Thatit shall be the duty Of the
city Marshall to see that the above reso-
lutions be carried into effect, and report to
this board, any who may refuse to comply
with it.
The committee on ordinance also offered
another resolution removing the End sec
ton ofan iOrdinance for The public peace
and safety Of The inhabitants 81 Eazoo City.
9 as On motion reierred back to said
mmittee.
Qnmotion the Board adioined
p. 0'D0NNELL President
w, 81 EPPERSON City Clerk
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

CHAs. G.. TrcfER ct uret all In the Middle
81 0s District Chance
n. W. DAvENroar e al. rs Court.
Under, and BY viru9 Of a decree Of tile
Hon, The Middle District chaneery Cur
Of the Stale OF Mississippi, rendered al the
april Term 1854 thereof. will on M lnday
The 29h day of May. next ensuing. as COM
missioner Of said Court, proceed 10 cell al
public outcrs to be highest bidder, upon .
credit Of twelve months, before the Couri
House door Of Yazoo county, in Yazoo City,
to-wif: Tie N g or section 81, z and
N w 1 dissection 81 all in township Arrange
4 West. Situated lying and being in Yazoo
county. Slste Of Mississippi, being the Lam.
beth plantation on Silver Creek Bonds
With undecided personal security will be
required of The p0acbaser.
]. NJ. B0LLlKGSWORTlI, Com'r.
Yazoo CRY April ~, 1854.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
q. eAMRLE.
GAMBLE q SIX ATEs.
Marie Yard

NIWEUB MWEWt
CkSnd Street, Kicks6 Wrg, Miss.
IN addition to sur stock we hive received q
large lot OF Italian marble direct from Italy
block and slab; also the finest quality Of
American; we have also large, varied, and
splendid lot finished of, ready for engraving.
The finest qua.ity.of Monuments, Tombs.
Head and Foot stones of all sizes, marble
manleI pieces, caps and siils for building, steps
for doorways, and every thing in the Marble
line.
Engraving done in the neates manneI, and
at the shortes notice.
Ne invite the people in need OF such work TO
call and examine for themselves
All orders promptly attended to.
A superior lot of Italian Marble Mantels on
hand and for sale at ptiees ranging from 800 to
$500. 34ly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
TN = STATE OF ITIssTssTPPT|
YAzoo CoUHTY.s

Probate Court February Term, 1854.
Two all persons interested in the estate q
= Louis Stevens deceased:
In matters of the application Of William
Pickett admistrstor Of Louis Stevens decd for
leave TO make final settlement Of bis ac-
count and surrendered his letters IS admins.
tratoF as aforesaid ItW therefore ordered
BY the court, Bat citation issue % William II
Bell asGuradian ad liteuF, for HelloY Cal
han and Celia Stevens, minors, and J. d. Pick
EFT, and Susan Pickett, his wife, Rufus X.
Stevens, and Micaiah Pickett, as Guardian fOg
les n Stevens, minor TO Yazoo county, and
that publication of said citation as to VII lam
p. Stevens. Young Callahan and Elizabett
Callahan his VIE, Mary A. Stevens, HclloIy
Callahan, Lewis, Callahan and Celia Stevens
and all others the nor residents and unknown
heirs and Distributes to the estate Of said Lew
is Stevens deceased. be made in the YazOe
City Wing for the space Of sixty days, to b
md appear at the next May tern, 1854 Of this
congt, then and there to show cause If any
hey have or caa. why said final account an
Tfender Of letters should not be allowed.
Witness, Hon, George B. w Kin
con. Judge Of Probates for She cOun.
ty afone aid the 4th Monday o. FEB,
rnaTy, 1854, and the seal Of 80
Court
Issued 4th day Of March, 1854.
Mar , lstleod VIII. BELL. clerk.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
fkIkRn ). 1cor +, -. ~. :. s.
w M
2. J. COOK eco.
q WILSON, NJ D,
DELEARS IN

s. - "a
Medicines, Clemtcles, Bo0ls, Stationary DC. DC
& aFFER 70 sale Is MercAanls Pldaers and
DPhyticians, on the most liberal terms. n lar.fe
and vol selected stock or
11gass NEggHEa, gHaMEUAa PEaEyMREY,
60, &c.
Cansisipgin part ofthe following wtcIe.; all
aftielss sold by Us are WarrcntHd lreshand genuine
Quinine. cal ml,Thnbnrb, opium, ineeae.
Mapnesia, blue mass, cnsom sails,
Gahl7ya bark, mus ard cp6o, tapioca,
+ am tartar pearl seda, linsfed oil
s &c n. japan aud white varnisb, soda
Saistatus. snaae ront, window glass,
FL s,peaFlash, hempsses, glno,
Also
TT lie ncid, cifiio aeid oil yiriol,
swe Z sp rils efntfe, 40. ammonia,
MaFatic and nitric acidss powdered alum,
IhluF5taFm, doye's powders, glyeeTine.
Iunaf caustic, tnnnin, vefeilia. salinine,
rs putasli.
ALSO
cslogEe wafer, from be.t manufactures,
OfapgF flower water, hay water,
LIB us exhafls. d every Yaiety;
Haale's ext acts, goaps, and perfumes;
Ilalr brushes, nail brush !, tpofh brushes;
Ioeth powders md soups, 1uffalo comb;
3 A0ltst kPfHSG-s mar tf&pi
BaFfa's tricrpler u, Lyons Kaihairon;
Lowe windsor soap, Jene's bly, lEte,
slaving cans Of all descriptions,
ALSO
Balsam and cough rcnledier,
Ayes cherry peciorai sTnp Of vii cherry,
Wist8F's bal am. ScbencR's u monte syrup,
Gum drops, Rogers Liverwo't and tar.
B,yan's pulmouic waFtrs.
Ag, nts Tor all patent medicines in general use.
AL orde's and Prescriptions sent 10 So. will te
par ~ with nsatntsg, dispaich an accuracy ~ all
hofus. We Offer also i large ftocg 81 Pianfalian.
J'houpsonIan and fe!sct Medirinssi All IL wlieh
viii be sold 70 panstull customtrs On ftca iesFBs
On he usual time, md lower cash than any
house toafh,cf Mason g Dsxon ine.
Ira Knltg orr friends and 4 gcnercus public
for pat iayOfs, we nfe determined @ render our
selsss worthy 81 future patrDaag.
Yazoo City, Main Street, Aplil2I, iS54-Iy.
n. B.-AVe always keep on hand 9 largo ippiy
Of choices Bsandiss AID wines for meJjsiDal puF.
poses F. B. 4. &
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19

III 81. SIAM Nn Proprietor OF the Pren>
IL iiss House. Vicksburg, Mics, takes
pleasure in informing He pnhis gen sralls ,
and the travelling community particularly
that 90 the fss day Of Mar, he took charge
Of The cabin aTfaBgenenls Of the Warf-boat
magnolia, Inow lgiEg q the landing 81 This
plaee,l for the ex pFess purpose Of accommo-
dating persons arriving Of wishing 70 depart
On steamboats, In the night, Or In bad weaih>
er, which. together with bis present house,
Offers unsurpassed ind ucempnts for fravel.
Ter either By SEeamboais Railroad or other-
wise. yicksburg may 70 1854.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
NnffRR

All 2eft dag ofJ4He ne1i 10 front 81
Asae Caafi solee Of Xszo0 county, / vii
Jesse Dsaefi-1ine years. 3 ,c.i0n is D.
IaN ne9p G, Range 4 West lyIng n YazoG
Geo. b ILKf1sON,
At Prob. JUdgr
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19

1DIfI1yts1si7 Z non 49,

e III IT Z q z III = UT AZ K7lIl1l11
- virtue 81 ell arder on tho / joAbIs
fotats gourt Of AGO eoani vii
q admalsHalofofiho Eslait Of saFafl lop.
: !. ne aaeeaatea, expose 70 public sale. tilhf
highest bidder. ay tho door oil The CoIsst
l,onse i, 49,. civ beiwee the bours oi
prescribed BY lev, Oh Monduy, 5ih day 6s
june, 1854, the following described parcel
OF LaHd lying in taid con- ty.-The wes
bait Of north-west quarter. SesIioe ~; and
the east bali ofnorth east quarter, Section
rs, allin Township u Rlnge one east.
IERMS-A credit OF twelve mon,hsS-
notes with approved security required
M. al. JENKINS
Adminisnaior ofSfrah Hopkin
March III, '53-tds.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
P0WELll IILLIAAD's.
CARRIAGES BgPQsrT0RV AND
laaaHAufslCl DRY
Oh Aain Street Iasoo 81 Hiss

On Nun Strecf Iosoo 81 Miss.
UT HERE can Sc found at al times a
w large ssortmcnf of Coaches, Bsrouches
Rockaways and Buggies 81 every variety ard
style, togetIeF with large and we'll selected
stock Of Saddles, Harnes Bridlaa Whips
CoIIors Trunks, Bits, firnps. irons nnd Ely
nets, Coach makes and Sa1dIer Trimming
such as lace, lfathen, oil TaKaial. springs Ak
els and every yarity of articles belonging 90
the the business for sale low
RIB POWELD.
r P. HILLIARD
NATS-S Spring styles for 50. dozen of
IL Beebe o,s Spring SlYle Hats, receiy-
ed and for sale by j. Al. 0UL on II @.
Vlcksburg, March 9th,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI !

AAId - = > q u NIIN31JA99LN 2 =
YAzoo CoUTY;
NOTICE is hereby given, that the andcr-
IL signed Guardian oil Lewis Stevens L8u-
"a H, Stevens and B. F. Stevens, vii ffe-
sent his accounts for annual setllemenf, and
allowances, ST The JNay term u 1854
the Probate Court Oh Yazoo connlyt
M PICKE II, --Guai'a.
Much 3isi.- 3o--4t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-19

PURE SPERM CANDLES
70 ROXE New Bedford Sperm Candles for
I'd ie by 3. w DABBS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22
The Canadian Reciprocity Treaty.


The treaty establishing a reciprocal free
trade with Canada, is doubtless based up
on the following law, passed by the Pro-
vincial Parliament number ofyears ago,
which was to the following effect:
That whenever, under any law Of the
United States, the articles enumerated in
the annexed schedule, being the growth
or production of this Province, shall be
admitted free of duty into the United
States of America, then similar articles,
being the growth or production of the said
United States, shall be admitted into this
Province free of duty, when imported di-
rect from the United States
And the schedule enumerated the fol-
fowing articles:
Grain and breadstuffs of all kinds, veg.
etables, fruit, seeds, animals, hides, wool,
butter, cheese, tallow, hams, salted and
fresh meats, ores of all kinds of metals,
ashes, timber, slaves, wood and lumber
of all kinds.
AS consideration upon the part of the
United States in accepting this treaty
Great Britain gives Us an equal right o
participating with her subjects in the fish
cries of New Foundland, which is very
valuable privilege. Tobacco, cotton anc
rice, products Of the South, are also, it i.
said, placed upon the free list.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22
Future Housekeepers.

We sometimes catch ourselves wonder
ing how many of the young ladies whom
we meet with, are to perform the part Of
housekeepers, when the young men who
now eye them SO admiringly, have per-
suaded them to become their wives. We
listen to those young ladies of whom we
speak, and hear them not only acknowledg-
ing but boasting of their ignorance of all
household duties, as if nothing would so
lower them in the esteem of their friends,
as theconfession of an ability to bake bread
and pies, or cook piece Of meat; or dis
position to engage in any useful employ
ment. Speaking from our own youthful
recollections; we are free to say, that taper
fingers and lilywhite hands are very
pretty to look at with a young man. S eyes,
and sometimes we have known the artless
innocence of practical knowledge display
ed by young miss, to appear rather in
teresting than otherwise. But we have
lived long enough te learn that life is full
ofrugged experiences, and that the most
loving, romantic, and delicate people must
live on cooked or otherwise prepared food,
and in homes kept clean and tidy by in
,dustrious hands. And for all practicle
purposes of married life, it is generally
found, that for the husband to sit and gaze
at the wife's taper fingers and lilly hands,
or for wife to sit and be looked at and
admired, does not make the pot boil, OIL
put the smallest piece of food in the pot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22
NEW DvERTs TsEMENITs
TO THE PUBLIC.

I HEREB Y DESIRETO INFORM THE
n People of Charlottesville. and vicinity that
after the sth, day of July, | will devote my
whole attention to The practice ofmy profession.
especially invite al persons afflicted with
long standing, or chronic diseases, to give me
cal, as they may rely on having cure affect
ed My past success, which l can satisfactory
ly convince every impartial enquirer warrants
me in promising radical and complete cure
in l9 cases out of 20. Persons interogating
me frequently, are you an Allopathic Doctorf
Ny answer to this important question IS, that
/ keep and prescribe all the Botanic Medicines,
that approve of; trust those who employ my
services will find 1t to their greater advantage;
and fear not but an Intelligent and discern
ing public, will Judge it to be their true interest
to assist me in establishing an extensive prac-
tice, S. ID. WEAV Err.
Physician & Surgeon.
REFFERENCrs.- F. Ruckenbrod, NJ. ID.
Malvern, o. IL. A. Ackley, NJ, D, Cleveland O.
j. 2. Pirtland, NJ. d. do, j. Deemater, NJ, d.
do, |, Lang Cassels, NJ. d. do, S. St. John, NJ.
D. do, |. }. Delemater, NJ. d. do.
Charlottesville June, 18th 1854. n6-2m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22

IHE GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED TO THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
Given under Pavilion seating 900 people
The celebrated Indian Chief.
OSK-YAYV-AW-W
From the Callapoohas tribe Southern Oregon
assisted by OSCEOLA, Chief from the W al
iaitpu nation, with their large troupe of In
dans composed of male and female from the
Nebraska Ter1tory and from west of the Rocky
Mountains, will give an Exhibition of the man
ners and customs of their tribes at Upper San
dusky on Thursday June 29th.
The entertainment consists OF large variety
of Indian songs and dances, their soemn and
impressive burial ceremony, chanting to the
spirit of the dead chleftain, marriage ceremony
worship, sacrifices, scalping scene, DC. The
medical man casting out diseases from sick
Indian by enchantment, also several historial
scenes incidents to the early settlement of oul
country Osk-yaw- -aw -wah will give descrip-
tion of his country, and the manner in which
they take the Wild Horse, Buffalo. &c. He will
also exhibit variety of curiosities from his In
dian Museum among which may be found
several specimens of War Clubs War Paddles
War Knives, Rattles Battle Axes, Mexican
Pouches Blankets, made from the bark of trees
Some beautiful Indian Scenery Paintings, and
a large variety of Bead Work &c, The chief;
accompanied by the + Warriors, will be seer
| TluiuS through lue SlIeclS Oh HoTseDdch, ores
ed in their Indian costume, painted and fully
equipped for War, preceded by the MON ASCC
CELEBRATED BRASS BAND. Between
and 2 o'clock.
/ Doors open at and o'clock P. NJ.
Exhibition to commence at 21a and IL O.
clock p. M
Admitance, 25 cents; children under o hal
price.
The public may rest assured that no effor
will be spared to render this the most attractive
and instructive entertainment of the present
day, and will find it an exhibition we'll worthy
of the attention and patronage Of those inter
ested in the manners and customs of nation
fast passing away. The press have been un
animous in their praise; al! classes and denoini
nations, the Clergy and all persuasions hav'
witnessed the exhibitions Of the manners ane
customs of these Indians, confessed their merit
endorsed their morality, and stamped then
with their approval
A. NJ, BALL, Adv'tg Agt.
June god. 1t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22

@T The oldest man married in Mas
sachusetts the past year, was rs years.
Two brides were 80 each. The youngest
girl who blushed and said yes to tie ques-
tion whether or notshe would Glove, honor
and obey" husband, has seen the roses
of only fourteen summers bloom, while the
youngest boy whose marriage is recorded
in the table, was eighteen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22

A Minister, while preparing his next
sermon, stopped occasionally tt, review
what he had written, and, as matter of
course. to erase some portions which on
consideration seemed to require improve
inent. While doing SO. he was accosted
by his little son, child about three years
of age. "Father, does God tell you what
to preaeh?" "Certainly, my child. -
"Then what makes you scratchit out?'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22

Passengers by mail train can meet at Forest
with trains foI Carey. Findlay, Tifin, Clyde,
City, Toledo and Chicago
H. SHANKLIN,
Master of Transportation.
June 18th, 1854 n6-tf.
~ The freight train will run west Monday,
Wednesday, md Friday; ast Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22
II. G.. aTGLER.

II g. SAvHElLAGs
rs JUST RECEIVING AND OPEN
4 ING at the Brick Corner, opposite the Court
House, large assortment Of Spring and Sum
mer Goods, comprising large variety of Lady's
Dress Goods, " hite Goods, Straw Goods, Gents
Ware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Yankee Notions, &c. fol which he will take in
exchange, all kinds of country produce, and
will not refuse a small morsel of the '.ready''
He will try to make it to the advantage of all
who wish to buy goods, that favor him with a
call. The quality and cheapness of his Goods
need no gas TO blow them off. We are confident
Of success in competition with the 'FCrystal
Palace for it got SO far below par through
the winter, we think Mr. Barnum will not be
able to raise its former reputation.
Don't Forget the Corner Come one and all.
Upper Sandusky, May 4th, 1854. 52-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22

Poor BUT HONEST "A friend "narrat-
ed" the following "anecdote' which start
ed the buttons for us the other evening
For many years heretofore there has been
a member of the House from one of the
loves counties which boasts of an hundred
votes or such matter, named Al.
He was member many years before he
opened his mouth, except to say "Aye"
and "No," and put something into 1.-THE
latter very praiscworthy, agreeable and
highly useful proceeding, except at spang-
ler's. Onceupon time, AIS coun-
ty received, not ''first rate notice. as the
newspapers say, which it become necess-
ary for him to answer. 1t was affirmed
that the county did not pay taxes enough
to pay the member; that he, Nj, was
a tax upon the treasury; and that, if he
would accept the proposition, the Legis-
ature would give him an order on his
Sheriff, to collect the taxes and let him
stay at home thereafter.
NJ rose in defence-his maiden
speech:
"Mr. Chairman, the people Of my coun-
ty are poor but honest"
He was interrupted by c., from
Monroe, who with stentorian voice cried
out:
''Did the honorable gentleman say his
people were poor?'
"Yes."
"And honest p
"Yes."
Then they are an ah-lof a Jfrf"
The House shook c. sat down;
NJ, like the boy whom the calf ran
over, had not word to say. His first
speech was the last one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-22
To Young Men.

To Young Men.
w PLEASANT AND PROFITA-
BILE EEMPLOYMENT.-Y Young Men in every
neighborhood may obtain healthful, pleasant,
and profitable employment, by engaging in
the sale of useful and popular Books, and
canvassing for our valuable Journals. For terms
and particulars, address, postpaid,
FOWLERS & WELLS,
No. 3O0 Broadway, New York.
P. S.-All Agents who engage with US will
be secured from the possibility of loss, while
the profits derived will be very liberal.
May 4th, 1854. n52-4t.