davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

0JThe chances OF a peaceful settle
ment OF the Eastern questions are con.
siderably lessened. The kondon Times
intimates that England has made prep
araiions for war, in view OF the improba-
bility Of any armistice being agreed to by
Russia. Austria is speaking out more
plainly, and hints that coalition with
Russia Is very likely. Orders have been
forwarded to the Admirals at Constants
nople to act decisively in carrying on,
the measures agreed upon by the British
Cabinet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
THE GOVERNOR AND DoYs.

A deli. htIu story and true one told
by a correspondent OF tie Boston Trans
crpt.
THE severest punishment ever 70.
cciycd." This, Mr.. Editor, was the
closing remark OF venerable and res.
pected friend, when giving me an account,
a few days ago, Of one of his boylsh
pranks In old Boston. I wish could
toll the story ms he tells It; but Il ip 80
good, and, In my opinion. teaches NO ad.
mlrable lesson to us all, that venture
to hope |, may find apaee In your pages,
even In the shape In which shall at.
tempt Il.
My old friend ,raised In Boston, brought
up aud nurtured within the shadow OF
Old South, was, In his younger days.
like most other boys, considerably nd.
dIcted to the consumption OF ripe fruit
aud hot very keenly pereeplIye OF the
avs OF teum aud taam In obtaining Il, |
will not stop 10 inquire whether this
weakness he inherited direct from our
first parentsI II IL sufficient that my
friend was completely under lie InAueace,
that even the fine fruit OF Mr., Bowdoln
garden was no exception 10 those agra.
rian notions whiee the boys OF the town
applied 10 oil the fruit on the PENN.
sula,
Mr., Bewden's garden then occupied
an area which 10 now covered with brick,
mortar and paving stones, II was do.
Tended by wall, the altitude Of which
was considered by the whole school as
one OF their prime grievances. A por-
ton Of this wall, however, had become
somewhat rulnous, a breach was reported
practicable. and halfa dozen chosen boy.
we're selected for the attack, My old
friend was one Of the number, the ap-
pointed time was between one and two
p. NJ, when II was sonjectured tina,
Mr.. b. and his family would be at din
ner. The stormers assemble the
breach is carried in gallant style. aud
stomachs, pockets, troa sers and even
shirt bosoms, are quickly filled with the
forbidden fruit. A triumphant retreat
is already anticipated, but as the little
band draws near to the breach-horrors!
lit is discovered to be in possession Of a
sturdy servant-mhn OF Mr.. b., supported
by hugo bamboo, and retreat by any
other pass is out of the question. Stom-
achs, probably, remained in stata quo,
but all other engines Of transport are
quickly relieved OF their burdens-the
invaders draw nearer to the breach, in
tend ng 10 make rush; but are inform
ed by the sturdy guard, that "Mr. Dow
doin is in the parlor, and wishes to see
the young gentlemen"
Flight Is in vain, and, with palpitating
hearts. our heroes march, in single file,
towards the house, the servant.man and
the bamboo covering the rear. The
posse was met at the hall door by the
good Mr.. Bowdoin, who made them u
most courteous and friendly bow, well
coined them to his house, and invited
them to walk in aud III, down. They
were ushered into the parlor, where two
or three young ladies were employed at
needle work, presented with much form,
and treated with abundance OF bewitch-
Ing smiles. An inner door was now
opened, and Mr.. Bowdon conduct cd them
int, the drawinc.room, where two elder.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
state Hoard OF Agriculture.

Stmtt sttAfa "
AT tho recent session OF this body the
following gentlemen were elected to fill
the vacancies In the State Boards Abra
ham Smith, OF Knox, Samuel herriot,
Of Johnson, Jacob r.. Harris, OF Switz.
eriand, David y. HuIlste,ter, Of Oranges
Joseph Allen. OF Montgomery, Joseph
Orr, of Lapor,ei d. q. Nelson, Of Allen
aud J. w. Cockrum, OF Gibson.
The time VI holding the State Fair
was ilxed on the first Monday In oeto'
Der. The place at which IL will be held
will be determined al the meeting oI
tho Executive Committee on the ao,h oil
January.
w. 4. Dennis. Of waynel George
w. Lane, OF Dearborn. aud q. Coree, Of
Lagrange, were appointed Delegates TO
the National Agricultural Convention.
The Executive Committee for the
prssen, year are Joseph A. Wright, d.
=. Holloway. A, c. Stevenson, and
Geo, w. Lane.
Hon, Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia was
selected TO deliver the Address at the
next Fair,-lnd. Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

We took dinner with Mr.. Durham Of
the Bates House last week, and, although
he was not looking for Us. we had just as
good dinner as an editor need want
What extras he would have prepared
had he known we were coming we can
not guess. Ifthat dinner is fair sam
pie Of his dinners, no wonder his house
is popular with bOarders and travellers.
We learn that he intends further re-
pairs upon bis house in the spring.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
THE nEDsNi ssror,

The evidence for he prosecution, in
this case was brought to a close on Sat-
urday last. The testimony, 50 tar, goes
to show that there was no design on the
part Of the Freemen to commit any VIC.
fence on person or property, but simply
10 express their Indignation at the
conduct Of Bedini in Italy, by treating
him to a descendant screnadc, and round
Of groans a. they passed the residence
oil the Bishop, aud preceding To Filth
street market space. there to burn his
eihs!.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
Mlers Mlmtion.

Fer Chepmaa's Chandelier squalls
most inglorIously over the slight tap
we gave Il a few weeks ago. on account
OF It's opposition 10 a prohibitory law
Poor birdl We little thought II would
take IL TO heart so, for, in truth, We
were as gentle as we could be. under
the circumstances. We regret espec-
tally that for the sake Of preserving IL
self from another spontooning, 1t doff'
the bravery Of real Chanticleer and
assumes the defence Of the wounded
buzzard by vomiting nearly a column
of filth. We assure it that it is free
from further molestation il that is il.
only weapon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
Correspondence.
connersville Ind.

conncrsvillc Ind. Jan. 10th 1854.
Mn. EpiroR.-Permi. me through the
columns OF your paper TO return my
thanks to tho Local editor, at this place
for tho friendly notice OF the Bates House
and especially the one In your last pa
per. Not, being able 10 find out who
he is inform him through this notice
to call at Tom Mason's Oyster Saloon
where he will find a standing order for
his benefit, at the expense OF the propri.
etor OF the Bates House.
n nnesas
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
Living Questions.
A Word Co Correspondents

We intend the American shall be
ne,cs paper, and at the same time medi-
um for discussing the living questions,
that are before the people. We want
no correspondent to bore our readers
with an essay on banks or .arlifs, or such
questions that are out Of date. II any
one has any thing to say on the propri-
ETY. or improperly Of making Nebraska
a slave state,--or for or against the lia-
uor traffic, or In reference to our CON-
mon schools, or our rail rosds--in short
on any subject that Is alive and moving,
let them say on.
sodd Fellows Literary caskes.-
Tho IniatIye No. OF this Magazine has
been received. The editor, DR.. Stick
land 10 well known as a good writer and
has made a fair show Ia the department
Of Authoreraft.
The Caskct Isa 1ne.looklng well
printed monthly OF 90 pages. on good,
thick, white paper, resembling 10 APP
pearance the National Magazine" ~
There are some things about II We like,
lat. II devotes most Of LIS pages TO
literary topics. II 10 not hash Of dull
speeches delivered 10 some "turn out"
and published by reduest"-dry details
of"bcnelts" "funds" etc. but ID such
Magazine as may lie safely and reputa.
bly, on any Center Table.
I'd. II has a sound moral tendency
The Editor who now controls It's pages
Ia not the man to admit anything elsc.
Sd. Its articles on oddlellowshlp tho
written con amore, are discriminating,
aud there ID a suiiicIency Of that eharae'
ter to satisfy any reasonable "scarlet
Degree Member.
We say success to the Casket Bro'
Strickland 10 welcome to our fraternity
and we offer him our OCT.
Terms $500 pr year. Address Lie.
ball and Turner, Publish ers 1870 Walnut
Al. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

6TWe learn that the Temperance
discussion at Centre Chapel was well
attended. Judge Cant handled his side
with marked ability, and his failure to
convince the congregation that pro-
hibi,ory law Is not expedient is attribu-
ted to the imposibilty of defending tina,
side Of the question, not to want OF skill
on his part. We learn that the vote
was Unanimous In the affirmative aud
one in the negative" none but the Judge
voting in the negative.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

We are indebted 10 Mr.. T. NJ. Lord
Of Lords Counterfeit dcteetor, for tel
egraphle despatch which he received
Friday morning, announcing tho refusal
OF the Western Reserve Dank, at War
ren. Trumbull county, to redeem ITS
notes. Holders OF IL notes should no,
dispose OF them at great discount, a'
they are secured aud will eventually be
pald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

GrWe gave the Western Democratic
Reviep so extensive a notice last week
that we need say but little about 1t now
II Is neatly executed. Persons wishing
to see It may call at our Office. We will
receive subscription for Il. Price %
per year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

6TThe Ohio River Is quite high ant
at latest dates rising rapidly. A de-
structlve food IL feared.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
Another Letter from a. v. Earring.
r.. Durham.

AmotntF kttNsF tFonA &s v A0FtnM-
ton.
Richmond Ind. Jan. 9th 1884.
Rev, Il. A, Goopwis;-Slr, your an.
swer was d ly received. together with
your valuable Parer. But I don't know
what may turn up between us when we
meet, for publishing my letter. How.
ever. don't kn'w that any one was an.
initiated. Things In and about Rich
mond are pretty much the samess whom
| last wrote you with the exception OF
the 30 be joyiull" being on the increase.
have the honor Of being plac cd right
In between two drinking houses, one OF
which has just commenced, but l have
no right 10 call In question my resolution
as ! pass them by unnoticed. The hog
business IL about coming TO a close, alter
slaughtering about 10000. Property
has got so enormously high that about
one third OF the old citizens are selling
their lota al large profits. There was
a fatal Railroad accident happened at
Ccntreville on last Monday. A young
man Of this place let here on the Train,
full OF hope and buoyancy and was bro,
back In the evening corpse 10 his be-
reaved Parents. How true that on 70.
pea,ed sentence "In the midst OF life
wo ire In DEATH"
Respectfully, q. V. Epniseros.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

0STDR. u. CAsTERLisE has purchased
an interest In the Union Herald. lie
will be the editor and we predict for him
great popularity in his new vocation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
per year

0TThe wire suspension bridge across
the Licking between Newport and Gov
ington fell down last week by the weight
Of fifteen fat cattle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

05-Judge Geo. II. Dunn, the Presi.
dent OF the Lawreneeburgh and Indian.
apols Rail Road died Ia Lawrence CHURCH
last week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

0TWheat was selling last Monday
In Cincinnati at Si,i5 aud pork at - go
flour al 5000.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

The New School Presbyterian Soci.
ETY. has had very interesting PRO
tractcd meeting" for the last two weeks.
but we are unable TO state the exact
number that have been added 10 the
ChurchN
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

We were favored with a call from
the Editor of American on his return
from the great Temperance Convention.
ofcourse we shall expect long story
Of the "sish's," during his stay there.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

0S5-The trial Of the riotous police la
Cincinnati has not yet ended.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
n,cL..,,rrlbute 90 America.


Dickens closes his Child $ History o.
England, In the Household Words OF De-
cember 10th, with the following tribute
to America:
at was in the reign OF George Ill.
that England lost North America, by
persis,ing in taxing her without her own
consent. That immense country, made
independent under Washington, and
left to itself, became the United States;
one Of the greatest nations Of the earth.
In these times in which write, it 10
honorably remarkable for protecting it's
subjects, wherever they may travel, with
dignity, and determ nation which is
q model for England. Between you and
me, England has rather lost ground in
this respect since the days Of Oliver
Cromwell"
THE RAILROAD IN CoscREss.-It lie
given out that the Select Committee on
the Pacific Railroad, to the Senate, will
consist Of nine. Mr.. Gwin will be the
chairman, and II is well known that he
Is strongly committed against Col. Ben
tons route. The following will, In
view OF the object Of the powerful CON-
mittce, be its geographical and po litical
cast to-wit; Gwin, OF California; Rusk,
Of Texas; Bright. of Indiana. Douglass,
Of Illinois; Everett, Of Mass achusetis;
Bell, Of Tennessee; Seward of New
York; Chase Of Ohio; and Dawson Of
Georgia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

The ground is again covered with
snow with a prospect Of a Tide moro
sleighing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
THE PEOPLES PATENT oEElcE.

This well known establishment is still car
,red on under the personal superintendence
of the undersigned, through whom patents
may be secured both in this and all foreign
Countries, with the utmost fidelity and des-
patch, on very moderate terms.
Persons wishing for advice relative to pat.
rnts or inventions, may at all times consult
the undersigned. without charge, either per.
sonally al his office, or by letter. To those
living at distance, he would state, that all
the needfu steps necessary to secure a pat
ent can be arranged by letter, When par.
ties wish to be intoamed as to the probability
OF being enabled to obtain patents, it will be
necessary Tor them to forward by mail d
-ough outline ske.ch and description oil the
invention, No lee or charge ismade for such
examinations.
Private consultations held daily with In
ventors from 9 A. M. to P M.
Models from distance may be sent by
express or otherwise. .a
For further information apply to or address,
post paid. ALFRED F.. BEACH,
Editor& Proprietor of the Peoples Journal,
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patents
Peoples Patent Office, es Nassau-st,, MY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
NOTICE

IS hereby given, that the annual meeting
Of the Stockholders of the Toledo and
Indianapolis Railroad Company, for the
election of Directors and transaction OF
other business, will be holden at Delphos
On Wednesday, the 2sth day Of June
next, AT 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Subscribers, before they can parties
pate in this meeting, must be holders Of
certificates, with ten per cent. endorsed
thereon.
The following named persons are au.
'ho''zed to receive money and issue Ger
tiicates:
! GEORGE LAsKY, Gilead.
GEO. SKINNER, Kalida.
u, J. BOEHMER, IL. Jennings.
R K. LYrLE, Dulphos.
\ DAVIS GUY, Shanesvlle.
C.B. PHILLIPS,
Sec'y s. Treasurer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

100000 Gifts, Valued at $96,3S0
ONE GIFT FOR EVERY TICKET.
In order to insure to all concerned a
perfectly fair and satisfactory disposition
of the above named Gifts, Mr.. PEaHAM
proposes lha, the Shareholders shall meet
together on Thursday Evening, June %,
1854, (or souner il ali the tickets are
sold due notice Of which viii! be given
at some5 suitable place, hereafter to be
designated, and appoint committee of
five persons.,o 10 receive the 7toperty,which
they may dispose Of in such manner-by
lot or otherwise the Shareholders; in
general meeting, shall dirici, the Com
mite giving good and sufficient bonds, il
required by the Shareholders, for the
faithful performance OF the duties reqlYr-
ed of them.
Shareholders residing put Of the city
Of New York, will stand upon the same
footing as residents. and whatever may
fall to their shares will be forwarded to
them in such manner as they may direct,
after the partition has taken place.
OF All orders for tickets, by mail,
should be addressed TO Josiah Perham,
Academy Hall, GG3 Broadway N. York.
fit should happen shat all the tickets
are sold when the order is received, the
money will be returned, at our expense
for postage. Correspondents will please
write distinctly their names, residence,
County and State, 10 prevent errors. Or.
if convenient, enclose an envelope, with
their directions on it in fuh--im which
such tickets as they may order will be
reluned. Mayl5, 1884.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
SECURE THE MEANS on IAFPHKEss
THE MARRIED WOMAN's
Private Medical Companion.

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAuRlcEAu,
FHorEssos er DISEASEs or w0MES
me Husdredh Edition. 1smo. pg. $50 Price, 80 sts
on FINE PAPER, gArRA gIxpIaa, 81 OOl
Fist published in 1917, ani il is not
sURPRIzING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering thnt EVERY FEMALE.
WHETHER MARRIED. OR NOT, cnM here
acquire "a fUll knowledge of the nature,
character and causes OF hcr complaints
with the various syn'ptOlns, and that
nearly
HALE A MILLION CoPIEs
should have been sold.
il lmpmcticahe convey fully the vsrisuE suLjecu
irhtd oas they ae CT ha:Uir Striry Intended Tor lhs
n'ed. Or those contemplating marriages bul no female
deSinus 81 ENJOYING health snd that beauty consequent pon
health winch is so conducive to her happiness and l
M her husband bu eiihcr has III Obtain it, has or viii
husband who has tie love fiji elton Of his e A
heart, o' that of his own lseunisg mllor ranvnt
UPWARDS OFF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT ny MAIL within the last few menth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Stevenson Burke as Adminis.7
traitor Of Sllimon Hall, decd,


John Mansfield and others
n N obedience to an order OF the Probate
n Court, OF the county Of Lorain, in the
Statebof Ohio, made in the above entitled
cause. and to me directed and delivered as
the Administrator Of Silimon Hall, deceased,
! shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder,
On Thursday, Junc the 18th, A. D. 1854,
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
2 O'Clock, P M, the following lands and
tenemcnts, to ~it:--Known and described
as the north west fractional quarter and the
north half Of the west fraction of the south
west quarter of section seven, in township
two north Of range five east, and which is
also in the county Of Putnam, in the State of
Ohio, containing one hundred and six,y-three
acres and forty two hundredths (6 63 42-l0O
of an acre, according to Government survey,
The sale will take place on the most public
place on said premises.
Terms Of Sale. One half cash down and
the balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest and approved security.
Premises appraised at s
STEVENSON BURKE,
Administrator of Sllimon Hall, decd.
May 9Th, 1854. 66lew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

HERE IS YOUR REMEDY! ,,l
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,

M rt' r,tn'AcCLOUS CURE OF
BAD Legs, AFTER 43 YEARS,
| SUFFERING. n"''
Extract of a Letterfrom M w;u..cI,.
o, ~, g. Mary's 'sStreet, WOymontb ,da,sJ
May l5te, 1851. V y "'"'n' aa'ee
10 Professor HOLLOWAY e7a+
SIR, AT the age Of Ia INV viz ~.
IS now Gl) caueh. violent coId ia Sh;"I sMnD
se''led s in her legs, aad ever since % .hs.
'lme they have been more Or Jsss .".a "."'
ana !, greatly infnmed. Ieraconjes wsys -
N.S'fac'ine, and for months ,ooe,be, sbs
was w deprived entirely of resi- and slosr s'
was 'F'ed,.bu wftBou, effect: her hs"I,S Mi,
I"ne'eu Iano w severely, and the state Of her
'"gs . was terrible. had often read ynur
Au'eIn,,.sements, ' n.se and advised her 10 ~,ry
your Pills and Ointment. and os ~. ~
resource after every olher remedy bad
P, P,''eu useless, she consented to do so
one commenced six weeks aoo. and
strange to relate, is now in good health
Her legs are painless, without s..m -.
'Uah,s 'uaL, ana her sleep sound and dndis-
lufeed. Could you have Witnessed n.
ao"srngs non OF my wife during the las, 4S
years. and contrast them with l,er nrsson,
enjoyment OF health, you would jndeed
or Ie' 'ellen,ed IN having been the means
o. g SO greatly allevialine The sufferipgs Ok
'eilow creature. (Sianed)
-. WILLIAM GALPIN.
a TERSON 10 YEARS OF Acr
T,fn,l ToRED ID OF A BAD LEG. OF
IhIRTY YEARS. STANDING,
0JPy Of Letter from Mr.. Willism Abb.
.ugi OF Gas Ovens, of Rushcli6e nssf
q, % "a iiu'oersheld, dated May 3Ist. 1851:
10 Professor HOLLOWAY
oIR, i suffered for period Of th;,,v
years from bad leg, The result of two
81 .nree olifefent accidents at Gas Works.
accompanied ny scorbutic symptoms I
'du adu,,o recourse ',, to variety Of medical
ADVICE without deriving any benest, and
was even told that The leg must bs sm.
puta'ed, yet, in opposition 10 thai on;n;on
your PIII' and Ointment have effected !"
complete cure IN so shorts time. thai fev
VINO nad not witnessed il would credit
'he iact' (Signed)
WILLIAM ABRS.
Inc truth of this statement can b.,
verified by Mr.. W. P. England. Chemist.
IL, Market Street. Huddersfeld
A DREADFUL BAD BREAST
CURED in ONE MONTH.
Extract OF Letter from Mr.. Frederick
Turner, of Penshurst, Kent. dated DecemL.
Der Bib, 1850.
To Professor HoLLowAY,
DEAR SIR, My wife had suffered
from Bad Breasts for more than six
months, and during the whole period had
The best medical attendance, but ali q,
no use. Having before healed an awful
wound in my own leg by your unriyalJer
medicine, determined again 10 use YOU
Fills and Ointment, and therefore gayo
Them trial in her case, and fortunate il
was | did SO, for in less than a month
perfect cure was effected, and The bene.
fit that various other branches OF nv
family have derived from their use is:
really astonishing. | now strongly re-.
command them 10 all my friends. "
(Signed( FREDERICK TURNER.
The Pills should be used conformity
with The Ointment in mos, Of the follow.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
TIE PEOPLES JOURNAL.

A N Illustrated Record of Agriculture,
IN Science, Mechanics; Invention, Pa:
tents, and .yselal neutrality-suspicious.
monthly. Every number contains 80 large
pages, beautifully printed on fine paper, AND
profusely illustrated with elegant engrav-
lngs, forming at tire end Of each wear two
ine volumes, comprising nearly 400 pages,
illustrated with about six hundred splendid
engravings, relating 10 the above sub bjects-
the subscription price being only one dollar
a year, SO cents volume. No publication
of the kind has ever been produced with such
macnficence. or at SO chenp price.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Manu-
iacturers, and people Of every protest. On, will
find in the Peoples journal a repository of
valuable knowledge peculiarly suited to their
respective wants.
TERMS-One Dollar Year, or so cents
for six months.
Postage on the Peoples Journal IL cents
per quarter. In Canada free. A liberal com.
mission 10 Postmasters and those who will
form Clubs. Post pay NIL letters and direct
to ALFRED E. BEACH,
Editor ard proprietor ofthe Peoples Journal,
No. 50 Nassau-St, New York,