davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16

TO THE PUBLIC.
VNTE have now on hand and constantly receiving
w new and well assorted stock of
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOREIGN WINES
AND LIQUORS,
Which We are offering to the trade at prices much
lower than they be had from any other house in the
city Our stock consists Of the finest brands of HAVANA
CIaARs now in the market; BRANDIEs which for favor
be surpassed and imported by ourselves direct
through the Custom House to this city SHERRY PoRT and
MADERL WINES warranted pure and Of the best qualities
with fall assortment Of Whiskeys, st. CrOx and ia
maca Rum, Holland Gin, and all other kinds
~ To Country Merchants offer the best induce
ments to purchase from U.s. stock is large and always
new. To prompt customers Eastern time will be gven
cash buyers give every advantage. All orders by let
ter otherwise will always meet with prompt attention
LYONS 4 Co,
jy22 - Cedar St
CHAMPAGNE VINE.
WE have now on hand
w 100 baskets CanneauZ and Fills, quarts and piuS.
so Lelegsrd & Co., "
The above two Wines unsurpassed in flavor and
now used throughout the Union more than any other
Wine We have been appointed by the Manufacturers,
sole Agents for the South.
Also, IS baskets Gordon Royal, quarts and pnts.
80 Heidseick Co. " "
For sale at reduced prices by LYONS CO,
jy22 10 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16
ri Gl1Ri J 'IiI'iiif. q MlNCHIN,
IMPORTERs OF

MPORTERS OF
zardvvare ana CH1tAeEy'
- 9eaIer8 " ho1S@R4S
$3.50 Reta11. NGorCha71tS
0-d others are EAe@EoSCt
~-TI- Frazdred to call ana
1870 our IEten61VS
@+|9-Tx OF NEW CroOoSS
-ea, O Ia - IA - AnV LIS
1@rDentDEB' Tools Cz1G4o-
-. Guns, Pistols Looks
hinges Csc eloc.
DTC5 at the lowest mar
TTgr rates to cash PuTCaR"
-zer-ezs and the Lz@u11 time
- aocouEaf VIII 5S az
Io~ecd to those VINO Guy
to cell again
No % Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16

10000 Go s4Psss. G1 6 5sfiy s 5s s9s Import
LYONS & CO,
iy22 l9 Cedar st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16

HAMS HAMS -
--,-- -.,.5 SIs ossks choice Hams Cor Mmily use y
lust received R'' '1'A1 LANBR & PHILLIPS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16

400 BAGS Smith Beden's Extra Family Flour, lust
lUU received and for sale by
JOYNT, BYRNE & EOLEN.
Broqd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16

lust RECEIVED.-A large lot Of good Vsnsou
q hams, which We will sell cheap.
jan STATION 3 EWING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-16
Scotch & Irish whisky.

GENUINE GORDON DUFF 81 RRRY VINE.
FRESH supply in ORIGINAL packages Just received and
"A i0r sails ~ b. l.. SIMPSON.
nOT9 A Public SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
Our PARTY.

The Telegraph, speaking Of E lmond Cooper,
Esq OF Bedford county as a suitable person to be
nominated ty the know nothiDgparty now calling
Itself the American party, as a candidate for Gov
ernor Of Tennessee, says: Mr. Cooper IS as deserv-
ing Of tue position as any other belonging 10 our
party
Mr. Cooper, if we remember correctly, was a
member OF the wing convention tina. met n Bs-
timOre LAST fall II Mr.. Cooper was member CT
the American patty at that time lie acted with
dupic,ty; it he mas uyr lined since that time he
is not member Of the party. i the know Meth
i0g purity sfrad to enter the CONTEXT tie present
year on It's own peculiar doctrines, aid with q
prominent msn who hiss seen Sam tor a lesder2
iht party has had experience enough within the
last three years to make It afraid. An Cd line
Whig will cut su awkward figure defending know
nothing prIrciPItF. Where ere General Haskell
aud Colonel Pickett Ilr NeUs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

State vs. Jno Malugin.-Opinion BY Judge Harris arm
ing judgment below, urrssiing judgment.
Gold & Mcdaniel, Ex., rs. P. Vaughan and Eason.7
Opinion By Judge Harris reversing decree and rsmandng
cause.
WIN Baxlsys Adm. Mckay & Weaihsrly.-Opiuion By
Judge Mckinney Affirming decree and diminishing bin with
cost.
H CbaEn, TX, etc. vs. C N CamPbell.-OPiuLOn By
Judge Mckinney reversing Judgment and remanding
W. Sims IS. John sisco.-Opinion b. Jadge Mckinney,
Affirming decree and dismissing bill.
James Skeggs John sseo-Opuiou BY Judge CatasTI,
Alarming decree and dismissinE bill.
h. s. French & Co. vs. ". D. Baker Tax Corector-Opn-
ion by Judge Caruthers, affirming Judgment below
Anna Hooker, By next friend, Rainsy Msride:h.
Opinion BY Judge Caruthsrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
A sTRIKING CONTRAST.

VIC ho-- much said Of the rapid progress of
fte free States in comparison With the slave States.
Isis well worth the trouble of the pbilosophic
t.a.esmaa to study out the peculiar character Of
tlst progress. We imsgine tLat the South has
bad her progress as well as the North; sud, when
properly understood, we question whether the
better portion Of cur people would exchange con-
CiGon5 with them at any odds, The following sL-
trac. from e recent letter of the Washington cor
respondent Of The Philadelphia North American, a
strong Black Republican paper, wiIservs to illus-
tste cur meaning The writer pays a tribute to
Southern politicians which We hope they will new
crease to deserve:
On the floor of the House and on the floor OF
tie San8,e-lor bO.hare VIGOROUSLY contaminated
q c latter on'v in q limited degree-ths prohigste
traders most known inside AID outside the ball
&c not only Northern members, but they are mem.
bsrs who have cndesvOTed to figure COnsp.CuousY
IL al the recent political movements Their
names are banded about with vulgar familiarity
o. the very mcnia.5 attending upon Congress- and
& cir UudsCgus kuaVevy gives qualification for fer
ore thsl brs yet been charged. They devote
themselves fvlusvC.y to the business Of extort-
ug compensation O legislative favor, ard some Of
them have ps,a enormously for seats 90 8 means
o. prcse-uIug this ssrac,ful traffic. Nor is this
corruption .Gusu 90 q lew isolated instances
L Is due % tLe Southern representatives as 8
body to say, tG1t however much they may suffer
from tie stigma of slavery, they are rot tainted
with tie dishonesty and glazing mendsctv ofothers
from the fee States. With rare eKccptious-snd
Il ay are noted to be despised-tne South has
q, yer been implicated In these Infamous transac-
ti0as; sid If they have given doubtful measures su9-
port. either mistaken generosity or unconscious er-
rcr Incurred responsibility. They have not chfs
Tered over the price Of votes, pursued claimants for
e sinners OF bargaiuei with scurvy contractors FIR
p division OF disloguta0Ie gains. In these high
Il cractsr ..s SO lesst slavery does not sppesr to
have produced any bsuefal influence, and il would
De well taas rroiassed philanthropy exhibited it.
nell as iavo-aby here or extOr ted something Of the
resFec. wh.Cl is now conceded to the representa-.
yves of an institution which it so uuquslifedy
Condemns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

evil the Southern supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan
still consider Penney lvsuia DsmocrsticIIy sound 4,
now thst Col FO-ney has been isea.ed by the 70.
cussncY Of msmbers Of his vu party ard Simon
Cameron, the candidate Ct TIE Republicans, is
elected to the Senate in bis stead Baltimore
Republican.
Will the flovers Of or S,vi.u- s IN c5-silsr
the church religiOus'y sound when they r,nsmb
that Chris. bimself was betrayed By one OF his
chosen apostles for thirty pieces Of silver? There
IS rs much sense in one question g. the other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
NICARAGUA

The events that are now trsnspiring in Central
America, under The lead Of WALKER if successful
in The end, will form, perhaps the most interesting
chaptT in the history of the times in which they
transpire. But whether entirely successful or not,
inthejT immediate consequences they viii serve IS
guide for the future, leading to ultimste results,
whose incaloulabls benefits sre as certain as they
are now unseen.
Ia view Of the very general Interest manifested
in whatever pertains to WALLER snd hiscause, we
give up much Of our space, this morning, to ahigh-
y interesting lstter from NioGrsuguH, descriptive
Of the recent events that have trausPi-ed there;
summary Of which our readers have already re-
oeived through cur telegraph Dispatches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
GGow Books.
HUMOURS OF FALCONBRIDGE
COLLECTION OF
HUMOROUS AND EVERY DAY SCENES


JONATHAN KELLEY,
DETER known othe reading public by the signatures Of
Beautifully illustrated from Original Designs by STEPHENS.
Complete large DuodeCimO volume Of 500 pages.
Tbis book is beautifully Illustrated gbounds IN humorous
scenes anecdotes and true sterling wit and will afford
t0mesn-Dsl. CO. Republican.
'Humos Of Faleou5rdge calculated make all persons
laugh and grow fst. -1-Balt. allocate.
They are Of the most varied lively and agreeable charEe
"THE BINIsHED SON, and other stores Of tho Heart
NEW Edition OF CHARLES DICKENS. WORK, Illus.
Copperfed" Now ready vols, each y mo. Just re-
ceived and for sale By HAGAN q co,
MARRYING TOO LATE."--A Tale BY George Wood.
NOTES on The GosPELs-By Rev. Chas. H. Han--2
STOKES OF AN OLD MAID - related to her NepbowB
and NIcees. A beautiful juvenile Book.
aWILLEuULCIA ~ thousand Pleasant Things selected
JCoWNGDORE PERRY's JAPAN ELPEUITION-Nar-
ratvs Of the Expedition OF American Squadron 70 the
China Seas ard Japan performed n the ysar 1852 1853 and
1854 bv order the Government the United States under
the Command Of Commodore NJ. g. Perry, o. S. 81. Com
piled from the Original Notes and Journal Of Commodore
Perry request and under bis supervision By Francis
T.. Hawks, ID. D. One volume vO wiki two hundred In
Cravings aud Charts. For sale by HAGAN Bro
EIARPER,S lIAGAZINE and GODEY'S La
DIES BOOK FOX JANUARY
} dsssI F. HAGAS & co.
HARPER's NEW PAPER.
ETARPER'S WEEKLY, Journal % CiyiIzatlon, lfss
number 500 copies just received subscription received
ana Jazz sns' copies 'o'a O' HAGAy& BRO, Agents.
TIE NEW-YORK LEDGER,
A WEEKLY Newspaper. Subscr p.ion rscsiyed and sin
"A gle numbers soldb HAGAN & 6hO., AgenIs.
TTTFgE FLAG OF OUR UNION, and aBallou's Pic
L t2rial Newspapers" for By HAGAN * s 5Ro;,
Cooley FOR FEBRUARY,
i fl5a5 81 SS'A '''''''1-" RAsAE 4 BRO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
WEATHER IN NV oREEAss-Tbo New OrlenD,

WEATHER IN NEw ORLEANS New Orleans
Bulletin Of the 18th inst says:
" In this city our winter has beel unusually
pleasa-t In fsCt we have had but few really un-
o easauU days. During The entire fall, and most Of
de winter thus far, roses have been IN constant
bloom u Il e open air; and to-day violets may be
5.czed in many gardens Of New Orleans
~ According to London correspondent Of
lie New York Evening Post Mr.. FlIiisrs has de-
cIired the English mission tow Washington, and Lord
Elgin will probably come bitbor in bis stead
Ey- Col. Fremont is preparing revised ed
ton Of bis explorations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

CHaRLEzrus January I3
COTTOH-Thsre was cutie fair demand to-day prices
ranging about similar asked by holders Saturday The
sales amounted O. 1853 bales, the following constituting The
particulars 800 "a I55 at r. 306 at I2f 45f I2 IS
At ~; lg7 al 1875; - az l22c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23
COMMERCIAL.

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICER
NAsHvILLE, Jan. %, 1857.
COTTONWo report the following sales for to-days q
bales at oDI2 90 at 982 We understand that the Ara
bias news had advanced the price in New Orleans
TOBACCO.-salos Of 4 Hhds. At A, Hamilton & Cos a.
IS so e 90; % 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

OF The Henderson (Ky) Commercial urges
tls Henderson and Nashville L r Company, 10
purchase one hundred negraes at SlOOJ each, 90
The safest snd suret plan OF coasruoing their rail-
road L, says that O.h9r 70 sds 10 tue South have
been made by slaves at less C0sJ than white labor.
- Marshal P. Wilder has been re elected Prssi-
dent OF lie United a es Agricultural Society," 10
Washington, D. @. The next annual exhibition
Is to b. held at Louisville.
- In one day last week r. e. so-e fire tons Of
GELS shipped ID New York By a single tOWni1 Mas
saChussts5
- The farm Of COL ". a, Carson, ofSouth Car
oIins was sold recently fer $50, 900, and ZIG slaves
belonging to the estate, wee cold at a sum ayera-
giDg 1897 each.
- Il is stated that all the English mechanics
are to be dismissed from the Russian service, and
Americans employed IN their place.
81 a bill sbOlisbing all usury laws has psssed
the Iowa Assembly, and Ih5 Davenport Gazette
t1iuk5 will pass the Senate.
OF One Of the most prominent Isrlslies in
New York, Samson Simson, died on Wednesday
last,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

NOtICe-InhaIatiOn in COnsUmPtiOnS-See
advertisement unds this head. Female Complaints, Vena
real Affections Nv pepsi Diseases Of he Heart and Liver
Sc, win meet ID due EsssEeu' Isstas-dsH'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-23

WHAT TOR-Tmu Wooo's HAIR RErroEaTIvE =
II IS question asked daily By hundreds. We answer with
hesitation or fear contradiction that is the only a
Gle which will do all promises FOR the human hair
zH grOBth-it 1iH stop its tliiiHg-it Al re-
store Isis Hair Dye, but speedy
and efcacious Restorative. Trial bottles 81; pnts g
quarts 50. Druggists supplied the ProPhetor's terms
Baltimore sua.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21

For the last three years, have been engaged in
o business known only to myself, and, Compare
lively, few others, whom have instructed for the
sum of $500 each, which has averaged me at the
rate of $4,000 to $4,000 per annum; and having
made arrangements TO go to Europe in the Spring
of 1853, to engage in the same business, am will
ling TO give full instructions in the art to any per-
son in the United States or Canadas, who will
remit me the sum Of 81. / am induced from the
success have been favored with, and the many
thankful acknowledgements have received from
those whom have instructed and who are making
from rs to $40 PER DAY at it, give to any person
an opportunity to engage in this business, which is
easy, pleasant and very profitable, at small cost.
There is positively No HUMBUG in this matter
References of the best class be given regards
its character, and can refer to persons whom
have instructed, who will testify that they are
making from $5to SIS per day at the same. 1t is
q business in which either ladies or gentlemen can
engage, and with perfect ease make very hand
some income. Several ladies in various parts of
N. York State, Pennsylvania and Maryland, whom
have instructed, are now making from SO to Sc
per day at it, 1t is a GENTEEL BUSINESS, and but
few shillings is required to start it, Upon receipt
of ST. | will Immediately send to the applicant a
printed circular containing full instructions i'm the
art which can be perfectly understood ut once.
NV All letters must be addressed (post-pad) to
ALLENT. PARSONS, 1876 Broadway, New York.
306m3-pd
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21
PHILLIPs SAMPSON AND COMPANY

fHlLLlIO, CANT DUN ANDOOMI hN L
Will commence the ISSUE on the first of Novem-
Der, of new Magazine, TO be called
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
1t will be devoted to Literature, Art and Poll
ties. The aim of the Periodical will be,
First: In Literature to leave no province un-
represented so that while each number will con-
tain articles of an abstract and permanent value,
it will also be found that the healthy appetite OF
the mind for entertainment in its various forms of
Narrative, Wit, and Humor, will not go uncared
for. They wish to say, also, that while native
writer's will receive the most encouragement, and
will be mainly relied on to fill the pages of the
ATLANTIC, the publishers will not hesitate to draw
from the foreign sources at their command, as &C.
casion may require, relying rather on the compe-
tency of an author to treat particular subject,
than on any other claim whatever In this way
they hope TO make their Periodical welcome where
ever the English tongue is spoken or read.
Second In the term Art, they intend to include
the whole domain of aesthetics, and hope gradu-
ally to make this critical department true and
fearless representative of Art, In all its various
branches without any regard TO prejudice, wheth-
or personal or national or to private considera-
tons of what kind soever.
Third: In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the or
gan of no party clique, but will honestly en-
deavor to be the exponent of what its conductors
believe to be the American Idea. 1t will deal
frankly with persons and with parties, endeavor-
| ing always to keep in view the moral element
which transcends all persons and parties, and
which alone makes the basis of true and lasting
national prosperity. 1t will not rank itself with
any sect or antics, but with that body of men
which is in favor of Freedom, National Progress
and Honor, whether public or private
TERMs.-Three dollars year, or twenty-five
cents number, and may be obtained of Booksel-
lers Periodical Agents, or of the Publishers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21
Notices OF Books, Magazines, &c.

HARPER's MAGAZINE improves steadily with
each number There are but few works in the
world that will compare with it, either in quantity
or quality of reading and illustrations.
FRANK LEsLIE's Ne,o Family Maga=ine for Oct.
is received. This is the second number of new
publication, in which is Incorporated the Gazette Of
Fashion. Glimpses of Chinese Inner Life is an
article that cannot fail to interest the reader
The magazine cxccls in reading and illustrations
of a historic interest.
THE INvAL1D's GUIDE, & Consumptive's Manual
by Calvin Ill. Fitch, A. NJ M. d., Chicago, HIS
This is a work of 191 pages, which must be OF
the greatestusc to invalids and others, who wish
to learn of the laws of life and health. The work
may DC seen at our office.
VIOLA; No. 50 of Hdrper's Story Books, is well
illustrated, and is an unexceptionable periodical
for the perusal of children. 25 cts-S3 year.
GoDEY's LADYs Book for Nov is on our table
This magazine has commenced a new series, and
the publisher promises that what has been good
in the past, shall be better in the future. Address
l., A. Cooley, Philadelphia. a2o
PETERsoNs MAGAZINE for Nov is received in
advance of the other monthlies. The engraving
Harvest Home" is representation of scene
that fills the heart of the behoder with joy True
to nature, n picture of happy life. Price of the
magazine, SO year.
HIGGINs, BROTHERS, G6 Randolph ST." Chicago
have presented us with five pieces of music--th'
Holiday Schottisch," the Spring Polka" ant
the songs, "Oh! Come to the Farmers Cottage
with me-" Going Up and Coming Down." anf
sd John Brown" The last named songis excellent
hf'l "Pve guinea can spend,
~ I've wife. and I've friend,
And troop of little children at my knee;
4i. .brTyc cottage OF my own, ESQ
- hii With the ivy overgrown,
And garden looking ont upon the sca."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21

ATLANTIC MoNTnLY.-Wc would call the atten-
ton of readers to the advertisement of Messrs.
Phillips Sampson, & Co.'S Atlantic Monthly. In our
younger days, when learning our trade in Boston,
we occasionally purchased books OF this firm;
and can say that if they succeed as well in the
magazine as they have in the book line, the
4" Atlantic" will be unsurpassed. We lately re-
ceived letter from the firm, asking us to name
the best newspapers published in our state We
would refer them to our entire list OF exchanges
as good papers; and at this time mention as pa
pers lin our state) of more than ordinary value
the Grand Haven Clarion, the Romeo Argus, the
Tecumseh Herald, the Coldwater Sentinel, the Lam
sing Journal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21

the Jackson postmaster, and Mr.. T. Bouton, one
of the state prison contractors.
We remained at the Hubbard House until Friday
noon, when we1eft for Detroit
Arrived here, at two o'clock, p M, and passed
the remainder of the day in viewing city where
in 1853 we were well acquainted. 1t was a matter
of astonishment to us, to see SO little changethe
city, in almost every respect, is the same that it
was four years ago. A few buildings have been
erected, yet but very few. We took supper at the
Biddle House, where we again met Mr. Henderson,
of the Allegan Joarnal. The Biddle has long
had the reputation of being the best hotel in the
city.
(coNcLusIoN NEXT wEEK.)
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-21
- ur E TX g In ~ IN & q -.
us Newspapers.

MICHIGAN.
Allegan--Jomndl. d. c. Henderson. ST.
Record. Hawks & Manson. 81
Ann Arbor-ArguS. Elihu b. Pond. 81 SO.
Coldwater-Se Sentinel. Barrett & Co. 81 so.
Detroit-Free Press. w. I. Storey. Daily, Sc !;
Semi-weekly,- weekly, =
Tribune. III. Barns. Daily Semi-weekly, -
Weekly, ST.
East Saginaw Enterprise. Perry Josin.
Eaton Rapds-Argus. Money Hamlin. 81.
Grand Haven Clarion. III. S. Club. 81 so
Grand Rapids-Eage. A. i; Turner. Daily, 81.
Semi-weekly, Weekly, -
Enquirer and Herald. Gordon Thompson
Daily, S5. Semi-weekly, 50. Weekly, 81.
Greenvile-- Independent j NJ Fuller 81.
Hastngs-Ploacer. Geo. A. Smith. 81 90
Holland-h olldnder Doesburg & Sons. ST.
Ionia-Gazete. f.. r. Powell. 81 rs.
Lansing-State Journal. Mead & Griswold. ST.
State Republican. Hosmer Fitch. 81.
Muskegon- Journal. NJ. " b. Gown. 81 90
Newaygo-Republtcda. James II; Maze. 81 so.
Romeo-Argus. Bentley Stone. 81.
S Johns-Democrat. John Ransom. 81.
Tecumseh-Herald G. S. & c. x. Spaford. 81.
Three Rivers Herald. N. b. j. I. Wepcr 81 so
ALABAMA.
Elba--State Rights Democrat. A. L. Milligan. 50.
Notasulga- UaicersaIist Herald J. G. Burruss. 50.
Troy-Independea american. S. NJ. Adams. 50.
GEORGIA
Observation-Disclosures Bryan Dyson. 81.
ILLINOIS,
Chicago-Ledger. Seth Paine. Daily SO; weekly
Democratic Press. SeripPs Bross & Spears
Marengo-Jomnal. Edward Burnside; 81 so.
Peru Commercial c. M. Kirkland. 81 So
Sentinel. J. C. Mccormick. 81 so.
Rockton-Gd=ette. Funk Phelps. 81 so.
Yandala-O6 Observer. L. Greenhouse. 81 80.
INDIANA.
Bloomington-Ol ire Branch. Miss c. NJ Filkns. 81.
Indianapolis--He and Era. Williamson, Abbott
& Lee. So
IOWA,
West Union-PioReer. John Gharky. 81 so.
MAINE.
Augusta Gospel Banner. J.W. Hanson. 50.
North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Albert Moore 81.
Waterville-E Eastern Mail. Markham Wing. 81 So
DeXter-Gem and Gasette. - 81.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston-Banner of Light. L. Colby s. Co. 50.
Investigator. Josiah Z. Mcndum. -.
~. Il. SpirituaHst A. T. Newton. 50.
Youths Companion Olmstead & Co. 81.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Kccne-M II. Sentinel. S. & G. S. Woodward. 81 %
Laconia-N II. Democrat. S, z. Baldwin. 81 so.
Lancaster-Democrat. j. |. Williams. 81.
Peterborough-Tr Transcript. X. G. Scott. 81.
NEW YORK.
Butfalo-Age Of Progress Stephen Albro. 50.
N. Y. City-Life Illustrated. Fowler Il Wells, So
| Ne,c Jerusalem Messenger j. l.. Jewctt. 50.
Scientific american. Mum & Co. So
| Spiritual Telegraph. &. Partridge So.
NORTH CAROLINA.
characterization AdcOcate Walter Dunn Jr 50
| OHIO. t'
| Gap olis-Jomn0l. James Harper 81 So
Wooster-Republicdn Foreman & Johnson. 81 so
| VERMONT.
Montpelier-Repositorg. Ballou & Loveland 81
Vergenncs- Citizen. Hiram c. Johnson. 81 so.
| WISCONSIN.
Fort Atkinson Wisconsin, Chief, Thurlow w.
| Emma Brown. 81.
| Horicon-ArguS Mark M. Pomeroy. 81 so.
Fox Lake-Joundl. b. c. Golliday. 81 so.
| MINNESOTA.
Faribault-Herald. Mott & Lucas So.
Red Wing--Gazete. Merritt 4 Colvill. So.
CANADA. l3
Fonthill-HerdM A. Dinsmorc & Co. 50.