davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM,

GNSCIotOn c GVG DRIWs
For all diseases Of The Eye and Eyeiid
UPON PERSONS OR HORSES.
1nhammations, Films, Ulcerations, Veal
Sight aud all forms of Diseased Eyes are cure,
so rapidly, that where best known is consider
ed almost MAGICAL in its healing influence
Physician from Indiana writes;--
".louh Mediehss-has 81 ven pfrJset, and eniir'
sdfiJ'icfion ihsycfyrasc.' 81 >
One Drug S,ore thathas sold, the past season,
oven EIGHT npspi,Ep ~p0vrLIs, says 1t did not
fail in 4 single Instance. -
An old Horse Jockey, who has handled hors.
cS all his life, sayS:--
"Ifyour Eye Balm, with littlo bleeding and
physlcking, where tho system Is too full will
not cure, they may give ul,thc Eye" o.
One Lady. who had been deprived ofsight In
one Eye, by Film over it, for six years, Says
"Aftcr thirty Physicians had prescribed.
without amy good dome me, your Medicine is
performing II cure"
Candidly and honestly. will you deprive
yoursefoi good remedies, because some would
bc wise ones cry out Quackery or will you try
pnc bottle or box Of our
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

MEATS. ETc.
Smoked ham ID. ..l2i
Brcad per loaf. 10
Crackers per ID l0al2J
Rice per lb. ....... .G;,S
White Beans sl.50a2'O2
Vinegar per gal. 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Boots and Shoes.

See advertisement of Mr.. j. D.
Stubbs in another column. He has
recently opened ont a large stock oi
Shoes and Boots, &C., in Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Marriasss.

ARRlED.-By Rev. q. Van ExAs, on the l6,l
:, Mr HKsRr BRYAN, and Miss HANNAH N
lGHr; both OF Hancock county, Ohio.
by Rov. T. Parker. on the 22d inst, Jane,
~, OF hassilon, to Miss Josephine O'NoaI
indlay, Ohio.
png life, health and happiness, attend thi'
ly married couple. May they never lacI
ads AZ they have never failed TO manifest
ldship to others.
by the Rev. q. d. Oviatt, on tho 10th inst.
Lewis corroll 10 Miss Nancy NJ. Hickorson
lsnchard township, Hancock county, Ohio
by Rev. g, ID. 0vlatt, Mr.. John Altman, O
lndlay. ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Cold Weather.

We have had Of late not only
heavy frosts, but quite hard freezing
reminding us that we are again on
the verge of winter. The season SO
far has been very fine, leaving little
ground for complaint.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
BY EXPRESS,

NJ ANVi.i-As. .---Thc latest Paris STYLES. jus,
wi received at IT. yv,;r,,
DfRAsoLS.-Silk, Cotton and Bingham nj,
l. styles and prices, at II. N, NIwrII;s '''
AIDES BONSETs.--Thc best ossor,ror,
IL offspring styles, Mt n Nrwv,,.s ,',,e''
RoNNET Ribbons, Straw Braid and Ruchcs
= ~ -...-.. NgwELL's.
a noop assortment of Mcn and Boys Palm
NEwELL's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
Books, Stationery, &C.

DR.. Langwortby advertises his
stock Of Books, Stationery, &C., in
another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
DO Your Summer. Work.

These Augue Pills are compounded for those
who arc tired Of taking Quinine, Arsenic, OF
any poisons. We warrant them entirely com
pounded from tho Vegetable Kingdom, and of
for u reward Of 1900 10 ANY ono who will do
tect any Mineral in any Medicine VIC advertise
US Vegetable.
These Pills were compounded aud first used
in the fall Of 1855, during the great prevalence
OF Bilious Disease-were compounded on the
ground where tue Disease prevailed. and not
where they thoorizc about II Gas in the East, }
lit was gotten up when Quinine, and the other
Medicines failed, and was warranted to cure,
and not ono IN Il dozen bottles failed. II is the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
For The Hancock Jc6sr,onian.
Attention.! the Ladiest


Attention! the Ladies,
Put on your hoops'--'tis Fashions orders
10 "cut SWELL" and swell your borders
Put on your hoopsl
Put on your hoops' The more the better.
To free yourself from every fetter,
Put on your hoops.
Put on your hoops, ye blithsomc lasses,
And go and stand before your glasses,
And view your hoops.
Put on your hoops, and swell yonr hauactes,
And look as big as bouncing wenches,
Without their hoops.
fut on your hoops. ye "poor old madies,"
And dress as fine as other ladies',
Who wesr hoops.
Put on yonr hoops.--Don't act the slatt.rn
And make them large beyond the pattern,
That measures hoops.
Put on your hoops. ye sober matrons;
For Fashion counts you her best patrons.
You must wear hoops.
Put on your hoops, and looh like ladies';
The re handy when you nurse the babies.
Put on your hoops.
Fat on your hoops, ALL THAT WOULD MARRY! |
Joless IN single state you d tsrry,
Put on your hoops.
'ui on your hoops. Like gems and ruLles;
hey re lrst rate things to catch the Doc lies.
Put oa your hoops.
ut on your heaps, all women kindre d!
rom wearing hoops, who would be hirdereG!
Pu. on you, hoops.
ut on your hoops-not more than twtn'y:
e sure aud leav. the barrel empty.
But still wear hoops.
u, on your hoops, and wear them daily;
nd walk and ri1r, aud live quite gaily,
And show your hoops.
ut on your hoops!--To end my carols, :
sign myself--os TUES ASp BARRILs.-
A FRIEND TO HOOPS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23
FAMILY MEDICINES

and he healed Of your Dseascs' We do not pu,
up our Eye Balm for anything but Sore Eyes
ahd Eyelids. but ifynu have il in tho house YOU
need not sulier with sore Mouth, or Ulcers up.
on any parton the body. for il is so healing Ia
tll such surfaces, that 1t will cure them quick.
er than anything else. Apply ii. If you wish,
with quill feather, Ia the sores, once, twice,
or three times day, as you deem il necessary.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail. by
A. LANGWORTHl. Findl,y, q.
July 20, 1857. Sold also by u. DiAns,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-23

UThe great press Of Job Work
in our Office for the last few weeks,
has caused US to fall behind with our
paper. We hope to recover our
ground shortly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
STEEL CREEK ACADEMY

The Patrons of this Institution being DESTROYS
of giving their children good Academical Edu-
cation, have obtained the services of John w.
Henderson, a graduate of the University of
Mississippi who has had some three years ex-
perience in teaching and is fully competent to
prepare students for any class in our Colleges;
under a good moral character, and also a conss-
tent member of the Presbyterian church; raised
in this county, but resident of the West for the
last eight years.
Terms per Session of FIVE months as follows:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic, 81 90
The above with English Grammar, Geo
graphy, Philosophy, Chemistry and
Astronomy, 10 90
The above with Latin, Greek, French,
Spanish, and the higher branches
of Mathematics, Is 90
The exercises to commence on Monday, 18th
Of January, 1857. The scholastic year will con-
sist of two sessions of five months each. Pupils
will be received at any time, and will be charged
from the time of entrance to the end of the ses-
sion except in of protracted sickness or seine
other agreement at the time of entrance.
Good boarding can be had in good families on
reasonable terms.
Jan. 6, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
THERE IS A TONGUE IN EVERY
LEAF.

rHEHE Ii 3 TONGU6 LIN WEN
LEAF.
There is tongue in every leaf,
A voice in every rill-
A voice that speaketh everywhere,
In food and fire, through earth and air
A tongue that's never still!
IT'S the Great Spirit, wide diffused,
Through every thing We see,
That with our spirits communeth
OF things mysterious-life and death,
Time and eternity!
] see him in the blazing sun,
And in the thunder cloud;
/ hear him in the mighty roar
That rusheth through the forests boar
When winds are raging loud.
i feel him in the silent dews,
By grateful earth betrayed;
! feel him in the gentle showers,
The soft South winds, the breath oftowers,
The sunshine and the shade.
l see him, hear him, everywhere,
In all things-darkness, light,
Silence and sound but. most of all,
When slumber's dusky curtains fall,
In the silent hour of night.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
PoETICAL.
WOMAN.

Proud man may climb ambitions height,
And seek to win the need of fame;
Yes, he may feel his heart beat right
When glory beams around his name;
But not for these does woman seek,
Far humber her ambitions shown,
At home she reigns sovereign meek
A woman lives to love alone.
Still in her daily duty moves,
With thoughtful brow and steadfast mind,
She proves her faith in him she loves,
By gentle smiles and accent kind;
The praise of one dear voice alone
Is all she ciaims-withhold it not
Oh, We to whom her heart hath flown,
For It's the sun that lights her lot.
If cold neglect or anger strange
Should prove her portion, yet the ray
Of her pure love will never change,
Though hope, and health, and bliss decay;
BY patient smile and kinder tone
The truant gently she recalls;
Or, if perchance, reproach is shown,
IT'S in the tear that silent falls.
Women have faults and weakness too;
But, stronger man, oh blame them not !;
Believe me her affection true
Thro' changeful life shall cheer thy lot.
Home ties, home love, let none disdain;
More dear than wealth or fame could prove
They DER the heart triumphant reign,
And all are blest in woman's love.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
CHI ARLESTON
MEDICAL JOURNAL & REVIEW.

C. HAPPOLDT, M. D., Editor & Publisher.
The Twelfth volume of this Journal commen-
ces with January, 1857. 1t will, as heretofore
be independent of every local interest and in.
1uence, and will be devoted to the interests of its
Patrons, and to the advancement and dssemina.
ton of sound views and correct observations
This Journal is issued on the first of every al
ternate month. Each number comprises one
hundred and forty-fOur octave pages, and con-
tains a Steel Engraved Portrait OF
a distinguished Medical Man.
The volume begins with the January, and
is completed with the November issue. 1t will
thus contain six portraits and eight hundred and
sixty -four pages of reading matter.
Terms, 81 per annum, in advance, which en-.
titles the subscriber to receive his number free OF
postage. Subscription begins with the January
number.
U Persons wishing to subscribe should ad-
dress us by letter, enclosing 81 which will be at
our risk if the letter is registered.
c. HAPPOLDT, NJ. D.,
Jan. 6. Charleston, S. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

10 From my Railroad Shantees, in Liberty
County, Ga, about the first of August last,
-Aomy negro man Ephraim. He is black
and OF medium size, % or "a years old, was
raised by Mr. Ship of Lincoln County, and sold
to me by w. P. B ynum of said county, last Feb
ruary. I think said boy is lying about Char
lotte, or W. P. Bynum's in Lincoln county, or
VIM. Ships, of CASTOR county, as he has rela-
tons at all those points. will pay Fifty Dollars
for his apprehension and delivery in Charlotte
Jail, SO that can get him
D. W. ORR.
Nov. IS, 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
JAMS
NOfiCC.

The copartnership of Glen & McKoy was
dissolved on the 22d of July last, j. G. Mccoy
having purchased Mr. Glen's interest in the
Marble Yard and Notes and Accounts. All con-
ira It's must be made with j. G. Mccoy.
Charlotte. October7. 14-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKING

ENHE undersigned begs leave a.
NIL to return his thanks to those ~ ~
who favored him with a call dur * ~
ing the last year; and he would SSSl ri
respectfully inform the public that az RAtB
he has removed to the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Messrs. George &
WHsnant, adjoining Mr.. j. Rudsill's Steam
Planning Mills, where he is prepared to execute
all work in his line as cheap and as good as can
be done in the State.
Turning, Cutting Screws, Repair
ing Boilers and Engines of all
descriptions, Making and Re-
pairing Mill Spindles, Wood
planners, Making Ploughs, Iron
ing Wagons; and in Horseshoe
ing, &C., we will yield to no one
for neatness, wear, and dispatch. Inter-
fering Shoes 81 25, common ditto 81, cast
steel toes, orSteel plate, So.
1 have also erected an Air Furnace for mend
ing Brass, wtash answers finely. The public can
now get brass and composition castings by call
ing at the above establishment, and furnishing
patterns. Old Brass melted over at reduced price,
with neatness and despatch. Old Copper and
Brass wanted.
S. J. PERRY.
Charlotte, Jan. /, 1s56.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
MRS. c. SYMONDS,
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 10, 1854. l44 Third ct.
Town Taxes.

DERSONS indebted for Town Taxes, for
III either or all of the years 1924 and-'5,
are requested to make Immediate payment.
All who disregard this notice, by failing to pay
will find their property advertised for sale, in ~
days from this date. Now, you have fair wan
ing. d. A: HARRlS,
ipril %, 1857 Tax Collector.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

GOOD NATURED ADvICE.-Unfortu
who have no sleighs and consequently de-
prived of the e1hiliarating sport the season
affords, are advised to try DR.. Franklin's
substitute; take seat in rough chair.
put their feet in bucket of ice water. shut
their eyes and ring tea bell. The amuse-
ment may be heightened if some one will
occasionally splash handful of snow in
their faces.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

RATHER CHILLY.-The thermometer has
been as low as 26 degrees below zero in
Abingdon. This beats even Farmville,
and justifies the inference we have long
held that the north pole has been disIocat-
ed. Wish DR.. Kane would go and set it
LEES it will be deformed for life. Snow
averaged Is inches in depth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

FARMS FOR SALE.
"HE subscriber offers for sale two farms
IL lying on the waters of Clear Creek, in
Mecklenburg county--the first known as
The Alexander tract, containing
500 Acres,
Well improved, with good and q
commodlous dwelling house, and e IN mn
all the out.houses necessary for a aaa E
farm, ir good repair. There is also -==@
A good Store-House
ON THE PREMISES.
This property lies Is miles from Charlotte,
at the c ross Roads, on the main road to Con-
cord. The farm is In all respects IN good con-
dltlon, and contains quantity of fine bottom
land.
The other Tract,
AdjoIns the above. and contains
600 ACRES.
This is also well improved farm, with good
buildings, has excellent Timber on skssssA
it, a good meadow, and frst-rate &s$
cotton Gin. There is also on this 9V&R
place good A
Gold and Copper Mine.
Both of the above farms are desirable estates,
and will be sold on reasonable terms
Apply on the premises.
J. M. w. FLOW.
July 20, 1856.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
Notice.

"HE Tax Lists for 1855, are now IN
- hands, and hold them ready for inspec,uny
request all persons to inform me of any taTsSn
which may not be listed. Oiea
EAl persons that have not paid their t,,..
for 1854, piH surely come up and fork ove, so.s
Z. c GRIER, Sheriff
April s. 1s56-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
Rags Wanted.

"UGGINS & HARTY, at their Store on
IL the corner of Main and Trade streets,
will buy cotton Rags, and give the highest
market price.
Charlotte, March 4, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

II HAVE JUST RECEIVED and opened the
IN largest and most varied stock OF
Drugs, Medicines, Chem p
icals, Paints, Oils, Win -
dow Glass, Putty, Dye
Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet -
Articles, &c. &c. EEvER OFFER
ED IN THIS MARKET.
All of which will be sold at extremely short
profits, for CASH.
defy coMPETITIoN-and if you want articles
in my line, call. you shall be satisfied, both
with regard TO price and quality.
Respectfully, &c.
III. M. PRITCHARD, N. d.
Wholesale s Retail Druggist,
GRANITE Row, No 3.
Charlotte, May 6, 1856.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
Wrapping Paper.

THE Merchants of Charlotte and yieir;.-
l. can be supplied with all kinds and ouaI;
ties of wrapping Paper, from The D.
leigh Wrapping Paper Mills.
c. w. BENEDICT.
Proprietor
the highest price. a. At
Raleigh, March 4, 1s56.-1y d.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

A MORAL AND ExAMPLE.-"Listen,"
said /, ''listen and attend, and you shall
have n moral and example. When the
wasp now in the window entered the room,
you few at it with all kinds of violence
/ wonder it didn't sting every one of you.
Now, in future, let wasp when it comes
have its little bout, and make its little noise
Don't stir q muscle-don't move liy-be
quiet as the statue of Venus or Diana, or
anybody of that sort. until the wasp seems
inclined. as at this moment, to settle. Then
do IS do now" Whereupon, dipping the
feather end of pen in the cruet of salad
oil, / approached the wasp. and in the sof-
test and tenderest manner possible, just oiled
it upon the body-:he black and yellow
like green waistcoat, when down it fell,
turned upon its back, and was dead in a
minute. There. girls" said 1. "see what
kindness and little oil does. Now, here's
my moral and example. When a husband
comes home in an i'll humor, don't cry out
and fly at him. but try little oil-in fact,
treat your husband like a wasp"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
Notes OfHand.

UST PRINTED and for sale at the Office
% of the "Westem Democrat"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10
ESCAPE OF A RICH HEIRESS FROM
A NUNNERY.

The New York correspondent of the Phil
adelphiu Ledger writes:
"The Express tells of a great excitement
on Saturday IN the Convent of the Sisters
of Mercy, corner of Houston and Mulberry
streets, in consequence of the flight from
there ola young lady, who had, in fit of
disappointed love, turned nun some two
years since. The time was approaching
when she was expected to take the black
veil, in which case some $4,000 to which
she is heiress would 60 into the treasury of
the church. Some of the relatives of the
young lady, however, persuaded her to
abandon her intention of taking the veil,
and at the eleventh hour. as it were, she
consented, and made tracks from the insti-
tuition as above described. This is the sub
stance of the story. The Express gave the
initials of the dramatis persona, but now
that the cat is out of the bag, your CORES
pOndent might Us well give names in full.
The young lady is Miss Pauline Costar,
a grand daughter of the celebrated Madame
dc Pau, daughter of the late Count de
Grasse. The young gentleman who refus-
ed to reciprocate her affection is Walter
Livingston, Esq. The parties are all occu-
pants of the highest niche in the temple of
fashion here, and as you may guess, this
bit of romance in real life has created no
little excitement "above Blocker street."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-10

PRoFEssoR WooD-
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in bearing vounta
fy testimony to the excellence OF your Hair Res.
toratve; Three months ago, my hair was very
smooth and glossy. The only application have
made TO IT, has been the Hair Restorative prepared
by you, and which, from the result in my own case.
can most cordially recommend to Others,
Respectfully, yours,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
TEES SALE.

IN pursuance o. 3 Deco OF Trust executed 20 me y X.
i v. Richardson, for he benent OF c. D. Mclean dalHl
the 18th day Of December, 1885, ard duly recorded in h.
Registers once Of the county Of Shelby and State u
Tennessee. I Will proceed 70 sell for cash AZ pub &c sac
al my Auction RO0m, AZ II O'c Ock, on TUESDAY, the In
day OF April, 1857. the following described properly, ant
known and dcs- ribsd N G. D. AcLeau's sub division -
lots No. 3 10, II, II, IS and Is, and bounded IS follows:
Beginning az the intersect on Of The east side OF AcLezu's
Avenue with toe centre OF The Hemphis and Germantown
Plankroad, the n rthwest corner Of lot No. g; theL-G
esstvardly with the centre Of said P~lsnkroad eight bur =
dred .eet 900 fee) 20 the northeast corner OF lot No. iSi
thence southWarr-ya parallel line with AcLean's Ave-
nue. eight hundred and slvcnty-twO feet 70 the north side
Of an avenue forty feet wide; thence westwardiy with
the north side OF said avenue four hundred feet t. the
south vest corner OF lot No. Is; thence northv ar ly om
the dividing line between lots No. Il and IS ana paraet
with kCLean's Avenue four hundrd and t~hirty-six feet
to the northwest corner Of lot No. IS; thence wesfvardly
a paraTsI with the centre Of the Plankrosd aforesaid four
huuderd feet 400 feet) 70 the southwest corner OF lot No.
nine (No. 81 on the east side Of McLeGns Avenue f0ur
hundred and thirty-six feet (436 feet) 70 the beginning
twelve acres, az acres more or less
The title 10 the above property l. believed to be good.
but I viii Cnlt convey such title as is vested n me as
Trustee. All right OF redemption is expressly waived By
the terms OF the Deed Of Trust
mara6-tds G. B. LOCKE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Exchange and Bank Note List.
BANKING HOUSE
-OF-
w CEERFX 60 CO.,
COR. FRONT ROW AND mADISON-ST.
READ--7GAD.
Important New Political Work.
POLITICAL TEXTBOOK,
OR,
E Ola

THE Undersigned proposes 10 issue from press, On the
4 LIST day Of Jane next, = POLITICAL TEXT BOOK, or
ENCYCLOPEDIA, containing everything necessary for the
discussion either on the husiinGs or in the press, OF any
political question which may be brought forward.
Amongst other things, il viii contain the Articles Of Con-
federation the ConSli.uti0a the NIsiRia and Kentucky
Resolutions Of rs and '99, the Ord nance Of 1877, the va
Ti5us Party Platforms for the last twenty years, the
Hsrtf6l d Convention Platform tbs Kn0w-Nething Rit-
ual, the Missouri Compromise Of 1920, the various Laws
organizing Territorial Governments since the foundation
Act, the Decis ION Of the Supreme Court in the bred Scott
case, copies Of every enactment n Congress since the
discussion, the Congressional record OF Votes on the same,
classified; extracts from important Political Speeches or
Letters. pertinent 70 present issues; the Inaugural Ad-
dress or MI Buchanan; an abstract OF the laws OF each
State regulating suffrage, aud providing against the i'm
migration Of foreign psupers and oOuvlcts; emigration
statistics. In fact, iJ will be an omEium gdfherUnl Of
everything OF political importance necessary 70 the dis
csSsIon OF the issues at present dividing, or likely 10 di-
vide parties in the United States.
Whilst the undersigned ID an ardent and answering
Democrat, he intends 10 make thi book a complete Pc
prejudices. 50 that it viii be a book Of reference for msn
Of all parties.
1t will be printed in the best style, conveniantly iHedx-
I'd, and handsomely bound, aud viii be forwarded 10 sub
scribers al 50 pr copy. in advance, free OF postage.
Persons taking an interest In obtaining subscribers will
be entitled 10 one copy Of the work FOR every fifteen sub
scribeTs they obtain.
Editors 10 whom this Circular IS sent, publishing it
once week untl the Day Of publication, will be allowed
q copy Of the work gratis.
A liberal per centage allowed on orders ftom Book Mer-
chants. Address, III W. CLUSKEY,
BoxN 20. 116 Pot ONCE, WashiEg on City, D c.
REFERS TO-Hon. J. Clancy Jones, OF Pennsylvania
Hon. A. E Maxwell. Of Florida; HOu. II. c. Burnett. Of
XIV Hon. J. A. Quitman, Of Mss. Hon. John Kelly, Of
n. Y; Hon. 7. J.. Marshall, Of IL; Hoes. Samue! A.
smith ana John '. Wright, OF Teuu Hon. G. J Faux
o. Va Hon. J. W. Denver. Of California hon. J
L. Seward, Of Ga; and the Members Of Congress gener-
ally. spl diwaw2t