davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

MARYLAND ELECTIoN.-The following is the
full vote of Maryland on the State ticket:
ptroller-Bowie, 80, 100; Purnell, Il ,96l.
Lottery Commissioner-Gale, 1922; McPhail,
ALSO. Purnell's majority, 1891 McPhaips
majority, 1888.
The next House Of Delegates of this State
will consist of IA Democrats, Wings and 62
Know Nothings. The Senate will consist of
Democrats, 9 Wings, and Know Nothings.
The Know Nothing majority on joint ballot will
be %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
A TOUR AMONG The PLANTERS
BY DR. &. q pARSlNS

IL should Dee horne iu mind That these volumes are ,t
works of hcuu,i. ~iorr Lu trt. rec,
oriS OF what these intelligent travellers with Irt
own g yes and Lcord WIiH t,r cha'.
lenge the nd o tprose lin. truth :hcir avcrlig-
Mr. Drew went 10 tar-da- aud travelled ICON town u,
iowa. irou cabin 10 cabin hd took down tn statement.
which sell rom th' "s ui the Rctg,cs. aiJ uc aS .,
them 10 the word. nearly verbatim. la hi -uUsutuu.
yulun.
A, anil Woal,H " Ig.rirr' Won may learn rlusb -
YOU will from these THIRTY THOUSAND CANADIAN
SiAN r. They jahc YOU Lrhiud tine curtain and tell
YOU 81 TIE pracIca. working, OF the slave SN~ru-taz
b'dty"L thrN't0H. 'DHmcrdnc institution or 4Bar-1,
which nndS many appu. isfN ami fsadIs They catE
tell You OF the ~utruH">. tolls prVios and p~rls which,
they endured and suffered ,rctu, their escape from,
tue land OF bOnaSc; ard they wi speak YOU o thric
present prospects UHG hopes uaGis;usUrd Cana
dian homes.
The Inside View, BY DR.. Parsons,
j. most graphic description what saw and heard
OF the workings OF H." "paluarch1 institution ,isrur 4
Two year, soourn among the planters the extreme
Souih-ihose modern AhraIHl-. and Jacobs Bag
lew have had such opportunities Tor close observation AZ
Dr. Parsons. lie penetrated where perhaps no cfI-r
Northern man had ever preceded nina. saw iu d-ta
and ' ''tSo from day Ia day ard from week 10 week
lights wei calculaed 10 arouse the hidden hre o "a frr-
mans heart.
FREEMEN OF AMERICA!
Read and circulate taesc hooks, We want ONE T!fOT-
SAND AGENIS, to canvass tne Worth with Ebr.
arguments Tor Freedom. Scatter iIe.n broadcast.
JOHN p. JEWETT q co,
Publishers, Boston
sum They VIII be sent 10y uIa amy address, rs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
Mr.. TEAFroN AND HIS CoxsrIrUENrs.-The

Mr.. TRAFTON AND HIS CoNsTITUENTs-The
North adams transcript says
"The vote of this Congressional district for
Governor, at the late election. was, for Rockwell
$3.50, Beach 4,20l, Gardner :, 1903, VALLEY 4O5,
Rockwell over Gardner 1886. It will be recol.
Iected that this is Rev. Mark Trafton's district,
where last year his plurality oyer Goodrich was
2,63S-a change in one year of 4,574. In the
entire vote last year, Mr.. traitor lacked but SO
of clear majority, while this year he lacks
6542n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
TEACHERsi ATTENTION.
ID PERHAPS The greatest educational event q. this =
tury Is the publication oi
J0HNsON'S PHILOSOPHICAL CHARTS.

There are Ten Charts Ia all each ~uIpu 81 bv -
inches. aAd The contains logeiEe- about Three IIun
dred Diagrams Illustrative IT.. t9iyoI'f Oaaias
pTiepttS OF The Natural Sciences. Beside the essential
diagrams found IN the ordinary tcNtl oos these Charts
contain several original Illustrations. and possess
merIt-rarcly found al school LoOkOt being entirely,
original IN Plan and Arrangement They e.
highly ornamental "a scEUo-roCl. and ovate ne.
ceSsy of philosophical apparatus which would from
1000 TO S5tsb Price Of the OF Charts, neatly col
ored and mounted, and accompanied with paEaOry-
key, "a bound book Fifteen Dollars.
Book sellers Teachers Agents. and all in e.
ucaon respectfully requested address the PubG~ h
York
Mr. Ranney has also the pleasure % anrouce ,at b.
has purchased Edward ~. Dixon N d Editor OF
the Scape and acknowledged 10 hc FRS, surgeon ia
America. the copyright of a work entitled
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
From the Cradle to the Grave:
Adapted exclusively her instruction IN The b ,,if.
of her and all the Diseases OF her Critical rio..
w.: .pPeiCIS on the proprIcIy Of limiting tue ne cse
family.
Mr. Ranney publishes. moreover "A large list OF olber-
Books Maps Giants, and Prints, which has selected
with erect reference 10 ieir STABILITY by Agents aud h.
VIII TO happy to send Catalogue those who write for
a. RE has also made such arrangements rs enable him
supply s Agents with any work published IN New
\ ork, at the Publishers lowest wholesale pr.ce.
IL l. nearly unnecessary IN III connection to Tecra
the Tact, we'll known 10 country BOOK and trav-
cling Agents, that MIR kannry the liberal whole
sale dealer IN New York and that Agents DO better with
has publications than with those aay Other publisher
Some OF Nit Ranney's Agents Aow making 800 per
day. Address
AnOLPRUS RANNEY.
900 No. 1g5 Broadway, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

IHU T1VtHIHB OF the "a OF NOVcmDer, 800,
FAEEUIL HALL BOSTON,
Just published, in pamphlet form, by the Re-
publican Association of Washington City. Price
Sl.25 per hundred copies; or, developed,
ranked, and addressed singly or in packages,
at - per hundred copies.
Orders solicited. Address
L. CLEPHANE, Secretary cfHe
Republican association, Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

THE GAscoNADE BRIDGE DISASTER. - st.
Louis, Nor. 23.-The committee appointed to
investigate the causes of the late railroad ca
lamity at the Gasconade bridge have made two
reports. The majority attribute the cause to
the high rate of speed at which the train was
crossing the bridge, whilst the minority report
attributes the disaster to the total insuficiencv
of the bridge to support even its own weigAt. 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs. - New York
Noc 23.-The Times correspondent telegraphs
that Secretary Dobbin has addressed letter to
Mr.. Champion, rendering the thanks of our
Government for the generous promptness with
which the British Admiral Johnston, on the
coast of Brazil, recently placed the British
to search for the missing boats containing the
crew of the American ship Cleopatra, abandon
ed at sea.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

The WEATHER AT albany, Nor
22.-Winter is fairly upon us; the northwestern
blast is searching and severe. We are in the
midst of gale of wind. Ice made last night
for the first time, three quarters of an inch
thick. Another day like this, aud canal naviga-
ton must be suspended on account Of the snow
and ice.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

COLLISION on Buffalo, Nor.
22.-1ast nights express train of the Buffalo
and Brantford railroad ran into wood train
near Caledonia, smashing several cars, and kill
ing four German laborers, names unknown.
A man named Mccormick had both his legs
broken. A Mr.. Wilson had one leg broken
and the other badly crushed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoS.-The
reports from Jackson, Mississippi, were erro-
neous in saying that the Democrats of tn. State
had elected all their candidates Tor Congress
Mr. Singleton, in the fourth district, failed to
be reelected, aud is succeeded by William A.
Lake, the american " candidate, and Yho
during the canvass, as we are informed by the
Mississippian, had the bolduess .cc declare
his opposition to the Nebraska act. The Dem.
ocrats elected the Congressman from the other
four districts, as has been previously reported,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

LETTER FROM THE PoPE.-A letter from the
Pope, addressed to the Archbishop and Bishops
of the province of New York, dated in January
last, has just been published in the Fireman.
Journal. The object of the communication is to
recommend the friends of the church in New
York to cooperate in the establishing at Rome
of college for the education of American
clergymen,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

LAKE DISASTERS, &c.-Bu6ato, Nor. "a
A terrible gale was experienced here yesterday,
but as yet we have not heard of any serious
results.
The barque Canada arrived here yesterday
from Chicago, in three days and eighteen hours,
being the quickest time on record.
The schooner Conquest was wrecked, on
Wednesday, off Morpeth, Canada She had a
cargo of wheat for Oswego. Vessel and cargo
total loss The schooner Illinois, hence for
Detroit is ashore, and full of water, near Grand
River.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

The CITY OF WHEELING VERSUS THE BALrI-
MORE AND ONO RAILROAD.-Baltimor Noc.
24.-The Supreme Court of Virginia has given
its decision in the injunction case of the City of
Wheeling Us. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, in favor of the latter on all
points. The Company can now make q con-
nection at Benwood with the Central Ohio road.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

Judge Grier, Of the u. S. Supreme Court, has
decided, on suit instituted in Pennsylvania,
that the legal weight of ton OF coal is 2,24O
pounds, and that no State law can be enacted
altering the quantity. According toths decision,
every coal dealer who gives but 1000 pounds
a charge of swindling. The law of Pennsylvania
makes the ton only 1000 pounds, and violent
warfare has for some time been waged against
the coal dealers, with the result as above stated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoS.-It is not yet positive
ly known who has been elected Governor. OF the
State of Wisconsin. There seems, however, to
be very little room TO doubt that Mr.. Bashford,
the Republican candidate, has been chosen BY
small majority over Governor Be:s.ow, the
present Democratic incu@5ert. Tie Demo.
Gratis it is believed lave elected their candidates
for FL tae other State Offices.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

FROM NICARAGUA.-Latea accounts from Mic
aragua represent that Gen. Corral had carried
out the terms Of the treaty, and surrendered
his force to Gen. Walker. Don Rivas was duly
inaugurated on the 30th ultimo, as President
1t was understood that Parker H. French would
be Minister Of Finance. Gen. Walker was ap
pointed Commanderin.Chiefo of the army AT
fairs were progressing favorably with Colonel
Kinney.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

HRouhLINU, february ., ISL.
My DEAR SIR Having experienced results Of
factory character .ron the Wlstars Balsan e
Wild Cherry, Of severe colds during the Pr Z
two year, nm induced express the iu faith have "a
ITS rrnoy diiug power.
was first induced try this medicine as an expert
mcni, about two years sincr, connection with 10
strong recommendation OF rrtent, who we'll a.,
gone with consumption and whose relief nom Ia.
satisfied great value ~ cases CT colds
cline, aud clearly demonstrating my mind,
great viue restorative ,hsr only uis
insure a grateful demon -trt,iou lrom the public.
Your obrdirui servant,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
The Slave 0ligarchy and its Usurpations
THE 0UTRhGES IN KANSAS.
POSITION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
SPEECH
HON. CHARLES SUMNER,
FAEEUIL HALL, BOSTON

The Evening of the I'd of November, 1855,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
ANTIsLAyERY MEN AND woMENl
/. THE NORTH-SlOE VIEW OF SLAVERY.

,iIAII have Your hearty couprratr5r riOr
10 place the utuds every InirgruI reader tirs :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

FREEMEN OLE AMERICAl
1856.
Vol Z.

T. :. One dollar ;he price of each hoos tor ,yb,cb
sum LIcy VIII be .c-LL l nLa- amy aLLr... l...
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
II. AN INSIDE VIEW OF SLAVERY:

The CH,a8iaR RctHgees' O,ra Narratives.
BY BENJAMIN DREW.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
NEWSPAPERS 3 PER oDICALs
&OnnD00 OF GIFTS
X0UUtJ(JU Prof. Haf!,s onhysIo

OF QIr 10
S0()U tJ(JU Prof Hatt,s OnhysIo
Mammoth Pictorial Of the Whole WOrd,of N
lshed simultaneously 7
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Asssoon az
800, 900 subscriptions are obtained; and having
already an actual circulation OF about 2ovt,uV9vp
it is now certain at}.tsee .gGsu .isi r.
The Distribution will soon take place.
Among the extraordinary List OF Gilts, (oeN
ing one for every ticket issued,) ara ,s..yat
Prof Hart's elegant country seat, val -. ooh
ued at....... .................s'. G@o'uov
A magnificent city residence ........ $1,000
A cash loan for 100 years, withoutin-
terest or security. y................: lU,UUV
Building lots, Elegant Piano Fortes,
Meodeons Gold Watches Bracelets.
\, Rings, Books of travel in the, OLE
and New World by Prof Hart; Real
Estate, &c, &c., in all numbering
100000 Gifts, valued at.......s.s $St0, 900
Every single remittance Of 81 secures one
years subscription to the MAMMOTH PIC,
TORIAL, and the gratuity Of Gin Ticket
which entities the holder to one share in the
300,000 Gifts. Thus, every person investing
in this stupendous enterprise receives the full
worth Of his or her money, in subscription to
a first class Journal, (the greatest and most
interesting Pictorial OF the age) besides Gift
for each subscription which may prove an i'm
mence fortune 10 the receiver.
For complete List of Gifts, and full and ex>
picit partiuars in regard to the great enterprise
distribution, &C., see copy Of the whole world,
which will be promptly sent, free Of charge
where desired BY letter, post paid.
The World may alsc-be the Offices Of all pa>
pers contain ng this advertisement, where iDior-
nation may be obtained IN regard to the paper
and enterprise. %
Agents, Postmasters ard Ladies' desirous OF
lucrative and at the same lime gedteel employ
menb should not fail to see copy Of the
whole world, which contains by far the most
liberal inducements ever offered to agents in
the way Of immense cash Dremitms, gifts, com'
missions, &c whereby any person with ordi'
nary activity, can easily make 81 900 and up
words per year; to which fact the agents we
and become wise rich and happy.
Correspondents must write their address
name, post off ce, county and state--plain ana
distinct or twill be their own fault if The
fail 10 get an answer. Adhere 10 this, and all
returns will be promptly sent whereAer desired
In any part OF the world. .,t'- =.
| =. G If any orders are received after the 30O,,
900 subsc ibers are obtained, the money will
be promptly returned, post paid, 10 the person,
sending it. rS I.ea.. s-.-..-. =.
u All letters and remiitahces for the Picto'
rial, pih Gift Tickets, must invariably be ad
dressed, post paid, 10 rrof, j. WOoDMAN
HART, Worlds Hall, Broadway, New York
there being the only Office for the Gift Enter
Prise. ~ e..fa 1rf-.
But remittances for the Pictorial ,oithou
Gift Tickets, may be sent 10 Prof J. WooD
MAN HART, Harris Buildings, Chestnut Stree
Philadelpbi, Pa, there being the principi
edito rial and publishing Office. oct306m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
BRITISH PERIODICAL s,
EARLY CoPIEs SECURED,

LEONARD SCOTT g. Co, New York con-
tue to republish the following British Period
cals viz;
/. The London Quarterly Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Reyisw tWnip.)
8. The North British Review (Free Church)
4. The Westminster Review Uiberal)
5. Backwoods Edinburgh Msgaziue (Tory)
The present critical state If European affairs
will render these publications unusually inter>
esting during the forthcoming year. They will
occupy middle ground between the hastily
written news items crude speculations, and
flying rumors Of the daily Journal, and the pom
derous Tome of the future histo; ian. writt,l
after the living interest and excitement OF tho
great political events of the time shall have
passed away. 1t is TO these Periodicals thrt
readers must look for the only really intelli>
gble and reliable history of current events.
and as such, in addition to wei established
literary, scientific, and theological character,
we urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public.
r Arrangements are now permanently
made for the receipt Of EARLY SHEETS from
the British. Publishers, by which we are enabled
to place ALL OUR REPRINTS in the hand
Of subscribers, about as soon as they can be fur
nished with the foreign copies. Although this
involves a very large outlay on our part. W
shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the
same low rates as heretofore, viz
Per ann
For any one ofthe four Reviews 50 90
For any two Of the four Reviews 90
For any three of the fonr Reviews 100
For all four Of the Reviews 8 90
For Blackwoods Magazine 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money currentin the State where issued will be
received at par.
lIT{ CLUBBING
| A discount Of twenty five per cent from the
above prices will be allowed TO Clubs ordering
direct from L, Scott & Co. four or more cop
les or any one or more of the above works:-
Thus, Four coppies Of Blackwood, or Of one
Review will be sent to one address for SO,
four of the four Reviews aud Blackwook lor
$50: and so on. 2-sl...,.. ,a... n
| fr POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered, through Agents,
free of postage. When sent by mail, the pos
ltage to any part Of the United States will be
but twenty y,four cents, year for Blackwood,
and but fourteen cents a year for each Of the
Reviews. Iaf4tris -.us
Remittances and communications should al
waysbe addressed, postpaid 10 the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
| F-g' r~a -. = 81 Gold Street New. York,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
POST OFFICE.

WILLIAM CAMDEN, p. M.--Office ON the west
conner pr Market and Second streets. The Of
ice is opened every day, at z o'clock, A. NJ,
diid dclosed at s P. M. On Sundays it will be
spened from z O'clock till 10, A. M. @44
On. Afrfvnl mud Departure Of Mails.
Eastern, Western, Northern and Southern
haits, arrive daily, at IL O'Clock P M, and de>
PsTt at S A M. t9llracW ~ q coof1 SIS ~
Cincinnati, or RiDer Mail, arrives wednes<
5als, Fridays, and Sundays, (hours irregular. }
Dvssrts the same days al II A NJ. A7
Guyaadotte, arrives every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at 6 P N and departs every
tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 6 A M
iron Furnace, departs every Saturday. at
A VI, and arrives came day ot l0P M.
West Uniop, arrives every Friday at'5h P M,
snd departs the same day at 6 P NJ
Jackson, arrives every Fridayat 6 P M and
departs Saturdays at 6 A M. HtE .e7 3
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Vt is not easy to keep alwuysin mind the res
qured amount OF postage stamps on letters,
&C., under the laws now in force. The Ohio
State Journal has procured and published the
following convenient table Of rates, which gives
The information required at glance, and which
we present, to our readers, with the suggestion
To cut it out and put il in some convenient
! lace, to save the trouble Of asking and Of HAYS
ne to answer the questions about it:
LISTERS
Each aos. under 5000 miles, prepaid, 3c un>
paid &c.
Each OF. under 5000 miles, prepald &c un>
paid 10c. :
AHprinted matter in general--any where in the
United States, ~ So
First three ounces lc.
Each subsequent ounce lc.
II not prepaid, double these rates.
But L.t..
Newspapers and Periodicals-paid quarterly or
yearly in advance
First three ounces.... 80. ... &c.
Each subsequent ounce. .1lc.
Andif weighing not over IA o., in the State
where published, 4c cash, and weekly papers
in the county where published, free.
Small Newspapers and Period when sent in
icals--published monthly or packs weighs
oftener, and ing at least
Pamphlets Of l6 OctaUo pages or OF, prepaid, &c
less, an ounce.
Books--bound or uubound, weighing not more
than pounds, may be sent by mail, for each
ounce
Under 5000 miles, prepaid lc, unpaid Ilc.
Over e" 1Ac, :" Sc.
Fractions over single rate are charged as J
Periodicals" in The sense used above, are
publications issued once in three months OF
ofener. a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
JUST OUT AND READY FOR THE
RUHHMGo

THE Truth and Life, embraced in twenty
two sermons by Bishop M'IIvaine;
The Rag Boy, by N, P. Willis;
Life of Sam Houston, (illustrated)
The May Flower, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe;
Together with host Of other late pubica-
items. Stationery, Wall Paper, and almost
every article in my line, always on hand. My
purchases heing made Tor cash, can sell for
that article just as easy IS any body IAN abso'
lutte fact, strange as it may appear.
apr20 ]. HANNA.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
Riples ana Testamsnts,

TTlHUSE who are, desirous Of supplying
il themselves with Bibles and Testamenti
at very cheap rates, will find them attn al.
most every variety. and of the best quality
the Depository of the "Scioto County Bi
le Society"kept by John Mcdowell. Esq
his business house near the corner Of From
nd Market streets. ERASTUS BURR,
pr 24--dvtf H'f,i3&- tt Sec'y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Is HERE
~ by given that The business heretofore
conducted by Willis g. Ripley under the name
aud style'of the same, was dissolved BY mutual
consent on the 23d inst. The business Of the
late firm will be settled by WIN. WILLIS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
Land for Sale.

THE Portsmouth Dry Dock and Steamboa,
l. Basin Company will sell one or two
hundred acres Of their lands, lying on the west
side of the Scioto River. For further par,ic.
ulars apply TO- FRS. CLEVELAND, Agt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
BOnnetS:

.UAVING been ordered 10 relinquish the
II trade the Indies viii please take notice
that we have disobeyed orders, and are now
prepared to off them the latest style Of Ton
nets at ruinously low prices. we do not hesi-
tate TO say you will find our prices full 90 per
cent lower than aEy other house in the city.
Call soon. il is impossible 10 keep them, they
are so cheap, and we have but few more left
of the same sort, al No &C, Front street.
apr20 ,,, ]. X. L0DWICK & BROS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
EeapeSt Magazine in the Orld!
BALLOU'S
DOLLAR Monthly Magazine!

THIS WORK, the cheapest which has
l. ever been offered to the public, contains
one hundred pages of reading matter in each
number, forming two numbers each year Of six
hundred royal octave pages. or Twelve hundred
pages of reading matter yearly, for ONE Doll
LAR. As the proprietor Is resolved 10 furn~
sh good and interesting reading for the million
at price which all can afford,
BALL0US DOLLAR MONTHLY.
is filled with entertaining and popular stories,
by our best writer's, with sketches, poems,
scraps Of wit and humor, and e miscellaneous
compound Of the notable events Of the times
in both hemispheres, forming an agreeable
| fireSide companion,
Any person closing one dollar 10 the Pro-
prietor, as below, shall receive the Magazine
for one year. rA1 'ie-'F'
For sale at all the principal depots through
out the country. A-
M. M. BALLOU, Publisher and Proprietor.
Corner Of fremont and Bloomfield Streets
Boston, Mass 'ishf i.Htl.7f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
BALL0US DOLLAR MONTHLY.

.T IFEofJAMES CORD ON BENNETT
IL Editor of the New York Herald, with
portrait. This entertaining work may be had
by enclosing leu cents 10 j, L. SARGENT, J,
266 Hicks, corner Of State street Brooklyn.
N. B-Newspapers copying the above (with
tls mott COY once, will receive six copies in re.
tuIn. t...'- ".l D.