davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18

VHTHnDAP. @ the s0th asy Of kovsmbR, 4. D..
w l0on 81 omas Tibbest and Ellzabsth nbbeat, his
viec eIeoosd unto Austin Goblin - trustsr, Ger.
TAN sed u trust conveying 70 said trustee the lands
IN Caiut,n county, Iowa described ~ follpws,to Wit
ne eoufh half The quarter and the north
hslf Of the south -eaet quarter Of Sscti,n number
twenty.nine 1891. IN township number sish'y one
FOL Il, nOvth Of Range number one III, east Of the
Afth principal meridian which said conveyance was
made BY the said Thomas Tibet and Elizabeth 1tb-
bett for the purpose OF securing the payment OF four
certain promissory notes and the interest thereon
pIeueA By the said Thomas Tibbeti payable 70 order
OF william Ountoo, dated the ~. day Of Novemb n,
A D 1865; three each for the sum OF twsnty nve
aellars payable IN sig, and eightesn month";,
dellars payable IN two years from date.
And DOW, said last mentioned note having become
due and payable and the said Thomas Tibbett having
failed TO pay the same T., Austin Corbn, trustee as
aforesaid, nj the request " said Duuton, do here
by give this public notice that by virtue of the pow
er which u In me vested by ssid Il ed Of trust,
vill. on Monday, the z3lh day ~ December, A. ID
1871 Of the hJuF of O'Clock In the ate noon VI
said day 1T the house door In the city 81 Da, :
export, expose and oner for sale, At public auction
% the highest bidder, for cash the parcels OF land
shove described, or much thereof shall be SUN
TO satisfy and pay the amount Of SAID note with
the interest thereon 20 the day OF sale together with
expenses attending said sale, cost OF tki, notice and
trustees fees Upon the completion Of such sale
decd viii BE- given In accordance with the stipua-
tions OF said deed Of trust.
Datei the ID day OF Dece mber, A. ID. 1851
DECD dts AUSTIN CCRBIN, Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
Chicago, Burning ton u Quincy X. r.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
(thange OF time, August 18th, lo57.-Un and after
NAOgus: 18TH, 1857 pass niger lrAins will
Cent d-po., foot Of couh WAter stieet, aany ~
s;lo May xpress-Sundays excepted, ariiving
at Aendato l,iO, Galesburg SIT; Burlington 7;I5,
and Qnihcy iy,39Px.
o;4o Nm ghs hxpress-Saturday excepted, ar
rvIng at Meii0ots at l2,s5, Gaesbury 5;2U, Buring
ton go and Quincy n 1900 AN
4;lo II, Sundays excepted. Accommodation for
Ba' ava and AURORA.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
At Aendato with Illinois Central rsilroa1 no h for
An,boy, Dixon, Freeport, GaleLa and Duuleith; and
south for LaSaic, 1onicS iuon., bloomington, De-
cAlur, 1t Louis, Cairo &c.
Al bu lngton with Darlington 4 Mississippi! rail-
road for NJ Peasant, taii field Ottumwa ,looss
Charlton, Fort DesAoin.s, Fort D,dge, Couacil
Bluffs, Sioux City and all pOrti MS of KANSAS and
Al Quincy with the spieniid steamers Of tle st.
Louis ana Okuk Packet Co, for K.okuk Hannibal,
Alton 81 Louis &C; and with post coacn,s Tor Pal
myrs 81 soseph aud ali paris oil Northern Miss ouii
h spOnsibie baggage Will b. all the rsilr DAD
depots Ia Chlcs 10 receive che cks aud convey bag
gage ~ the depot fTtc or CT aIge.
Ticket may be had at the depot and at the Michi-
gan Central raIlroUi ONCE, corner Of Lake and
CO. IIAAAOND, General superintcn ae,t
SAMUEL POWELL, Gel T,c.et Acct. [,otl7dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
Election Notice.

To the qualified voters Of the Third Ward
NOTICE Is hereby given that al election VII Ds
Y held at the curt Non e 10 said War;, on MON
DAY the 2Ist Inst, or the purpose OF eiectiig o.
Ald.rman 10 the CITY G, uncl, 70 I'LL the vsrancy
saus.d BY the remOva from the Warh Of =. 'oLL
sTKDT
Polls to b /. op ne at o'clock, A. n, and el 50 q
O'Clock, p. n.
Decl7i d GRO. h SAh6hhI, Aayor.
der Demokrat and Ga zette please copy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
The MeHey Panic CONQUERED.

VVIIE I'm iessigned Is nov prepare 70 kiodle Ares
i and attend to Law Ofhces, Gents priyafe rooms.
also Halls and Galleries kept tlean-he win ave n
tendance psbic bslls taking care Of Gents ii ~.
with promptstude. he will gtve the above SERVICES
to oil who will favor him With call.
Charges Moderate.
Inquire Of Abton's Hat Store, opposite the L.
Claire Hotel. X \ NORRIN
IT NORRIA AasistanS. o.ood0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!l

THE Goal Valley Mining Company are nov fur
i nishing their superior Coal al % Is DER ton or
nine cents per bushel, 1t their Depot on the eyee
opposite the Court House, in Rock Island. After
the river closes, the Oompsny will deliver their Coal
D DavenPoIt, within reasonable distance II the
river, at - % per ton.
s. 8. 0UYER, Agent,
Det5dtf Coal Valley Mining Company.
WAL Paper.
7 An nov receiving from the manufacturers. ov
is,OO0 rols Of Wall Paper and Borders, vhicA
III se'l ct . snal sdvancs, .: Wholsals or retail
(a4tvoO ~ isIs..a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion {!
TNfO1.fNNfe'S Friend.
IIYCT pIrRI IGHEl GR ATIrIIOIIS

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
frst and direct consequence
OF excess and abuse Of the
sexual ryhtem, Is . peculiar
diseased condition Of the o.
minal organs which he Au-
thor In HIS TREATISE, has
called the special diyease u
4astuYbatioB. The follow
Ing disorders, some In one
case. some in another, are
again the direct consequen-
ces Of this disease, viz /: IT,
minal Emissions General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
N Office.

- 9 Senale helpos % application to NJ. Is~si a
11ooee. refooas desiring such are -earnessiy -.
Xesea e apgay = above, - this win groatiy IA
sssS U aek 1sbors. ~ srder q the
49, A0eOClATION.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
NICHOLAS KUHNEN,

NICHOIAs Il CHNEN,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONlST,
Corner Main and Second streets, Davsa.pOvt, IosCd
Every variety Of Havana ana roihestic Seea's' ~
bacoos, Pipes, etc constantly on rahd.
Agent for Browns celebrated Finc Cut O'e"'ue
and smoking Tobacco.
20 Segsr Manufacturers would recommend wen
.eles It'd stock 81 sAf Tobacco, conisns OF havana
Wrappers aud Filters, Java and Cuba beed Lear, ETC
NovItiAWts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
~THE LIVER
INVlGOK ATOR,
PREPARED by DIR. SANFORD.

rs agreat Scientific Medical discovery and is daily
l. working cures, almost too great to believe, It
cures as II 10y magic, eren the rst dose gicing be-
merit, and seldom than bottle is required to
cure any kind Of Lirer Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or Dyspepsia to q Common headache all of
mich the reaplt hi a Maea sed I.lxae
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18

ErOR the cure and prevsstion % chappad hands.
Il For sale BY
TAYLOR BALLORD
@ovASau 10 Il Claire Hon.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
CORPORATION.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
N II e. n ID n .MIZIrH rsv

/ DhFAULT having BEEN made By the owners NJ the
several lots and yarcels land h. re m e. par
ticulSriy descritcd in he payment o, IN. sums 90
oeny sevefaiiy ass seed ~ Alnst the same for the
said lots and parcels front, l shall on
Friday, the 18th of December.
a 1867, Il the Office Of the City nar.h a, q, n.
Guy OF Davenport, At 9o'clockA M, proceed % sell
~ @nu par. els afeiesd, Ia order to collect ssid
sums VI money together with int n A. Al 10 mo-, 60.
and the cost Of this adv erti. emept ~ N''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
81. Louis, Alton 4 lineage II. Il.

AIR LINE ROUTE.
|thcago to 81. Louis via ST. Louis, Alton & Chicago
~ X, all the way by Railroad.
CARRYING THE GKKAr AMERICAN AND U. S. NAILS
The only direct and roliabe route to the South and
South West, seventy miles shorter than any other
route.
Trains leave depot Of Michigan Southern and Rock
Island Il, corner Of Van buren, and Sherman sts.
81 Louis Day Express-lO;3O A M-Daily, (Sundays
exc pted) arrive al 81. Louis II; $50 evening.
Louis Night ExpIe,s--lo, 80 M-Daiiy, ara i've
a. st. Louis ll;3 neat morning.
Day Esprese-6,O0 AA-Daily, arrive IT Chicago
6;IOPM.
Night EIprcss-2;45 nI-Daily, arrive at Chicago
Am.
Trains run directly through without change Of cars
or bAsgaSr. Time from Chicago to st Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Passeng rs destined for Bloomington, Springfield
Decatur, Jacksonville, Naples and all points OH the
Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, Cumberland anu Ten
nesste Rivers, Dy taking the allow roue Wall be sure
u making cennectiGns anu arriving IN st LOUIS on
advertised time avoiding the delays Of the
clf.uitous route via LaSAie PeJrln an. Illinois river
saving twri -Iour hours time, being 81 miles Il
distance 10 bloomington. 5, less to Springfield, y
less to st. Louis aud ID less to Peoria
THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
At Joliet with the Rock Island Railroad for Ott,-
Wa, Lasa.le, h.ck Island ana Central Iva.
At Bloomington with Illinois Central Railroad fer
Clinton, waynesviie end Decatur, and with Stage
for Peoria.
Az Peoria Junction with Peoria \ O1uswkx. X
for Walnut Grove, Washington, Peoria, Pekia brin-
field, Smwood, Knoxville. Galesburg, Monmouth
and Burlington.
Al Springfield with Great Western Railroad for
Jacksonville, Naples and Illinois River.
At Alton with Daily Line Of Packets for Hsunibal.
Quincy and kcok uk, tue most expeditions and relia-
be route to all portions Of N Missouri.
At Sc Louis with Daily First Glass STEAMERS for
New Orleans AID intermediate points On the Lower
Mississippi aid with regular lines Of packets for
Kansas, st Joseph and all Joints on the ssonsi,
Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkans. Rivers.
Through Tickets Can &c procured to all Eastern
Railroad Ofices-st the Compsny's Offices, 45 Dear.
torn street, opposite the FREMONT House, and the
Michigan Southern aud Rock DepOts, corner OF Van
Buren amp Sherman sts.
Responsible" Baggage Men will be at the Depots to
all the vsriony lines coming into the city to check
baggage through 10 any POINT desired on the line.
A. II. AOOkE, Superintendent.
L. Darling, Gent Agent, Chicago. loc2Odtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18

HOStetteF'S
Celebrated Stomach Bitters {!
T'HB well known qualities Of these eqceilsnt Dtttsrs
i make II unnecessary 10 tell what they are.
Per restoring the tone ef disorganised stomach,
ssd diving good appetite. they are Just the thing
Try It
The ocnaine tor sale BY the agents Tor the propte
BvANs. OH8w 4 %.
Set98dt. onrneY "a aud ps.yv sts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
IMPORTED WINES, CROCERlES,A
1. 4 w. GERRY,
2OS Canal st. l. 10 Bros dway. n. 7.

(Estsbiished lsOA.)
importers and Dealers IN First Ouayif;~.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
oner to the TRADE HOTELS. PRIvAiA rAxIILIs
ana al Who are choice in their taste asd ,,e.,,.
genuine article, large variety OF
TEAS GREEN AND BLACK, SOuCHOEf. porCu
ono, nhGLlSM BREAKFAST, OCLonG. fSPr
NAL, HfSON, 6UNPOwDER, YOUNG MvanM
&C. 10 chests and half chests, &c.
COFFEE-MOCHA and JAVA
WIN ES-AADEkiES.S HERRIRS. PORra uocw.
&c very old AMI high Grades, IN original pscS..
ges, d-muons, magD uns and bottle,
BARTON and GUESTIER'S CLARfrH
CHANPA6NES: Meet 4 Chandon's Cahin.A I,,,r
nerIsnay Do Heifseic As1. H. Aumm's. Do a.
x,nss, k;r.a na =. whlsy sin. Arr.es.
tiers, &c. SoSesu' oN-
MALT LlQUORS-Lontcn Brown stan, s.,... -,
English ALES SS~'~" se0
rCALES-EN6I1SF and FRENCH
bAUCka-Hor Fish, Carrie Game Neat. ne
onEaSh.STlLTON. CHkDDsR, ROYAL. vIcrn.
LA LA, PRINCE ALBERT. PARMksAN GRuY
SUGARs-LOAS, CRUSHED, pULYKR,s.n q.
CkOlX, &c In barrels rnd half barrels %
HAnS-wESTPHALIA and ANERICAN'
oiIS OLIVE, Sperm and WHALE.
- our Liquors are warranted Unauthorized An
"-'o'' -''on' lApr. u dly:l
X AkE IHDUCEAENrs TO AGRNrs-sxpprI.
=, ~ I'D Osnvaseins Agents wanted in aIl part:
ana History, (Ancent and 1odernI OF she XXI
world from the earliest ages to the pre.ect ~.
ny GOoDRIIH, peter Parley) Rlersotlv hc.,,sa
A.sn Ueau.aly illustrated Price o. Sold only B,
piic ants should state what counties thev voniA M
tor particular apply to -
v,.,,.. IN. COLfoN co..
.... ~! IT2 william .treet, T.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18

T HAvR in ny pnssession . Recipe which yin
i warrant 70 especially cure the 6RAvEI even in
its worst stages; the nedieines UursV voNstabe
Three dollars enelosed to my address viii ensure u
any the ssorc Recipe ~ return u mall, tooesAW
with full and complete directions for usiog.
Address DOCT. G. G. 6Trf6ON,
DOx - Post O0ce,
Dsveaport,
Iowa.
ocedtf G0asstte copy1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18
Four Houses 10 Rent.

SlTrAT1D on the Blu6, East Of Gen. sargent's
~ Infse dwellings are entirely new and very de-
nraole, beng furIished with oil modern improys
NETS, g.s, etc. Terms moderate
Apply 70 COOK Z 0Al0ENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-18

AEANHYv 00DlrNup mann AM rovn
WI jasereeeiysd b ~ esbsest1oe, 6 pseoe s6uQ5
iiysry; ~ as11i1l1s : iiS -. ! -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
EICctiOnS.
We copy the following brief statement
from the, Prescott transcript.

We copy the following brief statement
from the, Prescott transcript.
PIERCE CouNTY.-The Republican
majorities in this county are for Gov. l35
1t. Gov, Atty. Gen. Bank Comp. al,
Sec of State, Treas, School Supt. l43
and State Prison Com.14O
Cm n,n's maj. for Assembly 81, and
Moore's maj. for Senator, 81. Against
Negro Suffrage 81.
ST.. CRoIx CoUNTY.-The official vote
of ST. Croix Co. as published in the
North Star, gives Cross 80 majority and
the Democratic State Ticket on an aver
age of 40 majority.
Mears Dem. State Senator, SOC maj,
j. b. Gray, Republican Assembly 472
maj.
EAU CLAIR CoUNTY.-Randall's ma
jority in this county is 81. Cannon for
Assembly about the same. Moore for
Senator los maj.
Whichever party may fill the cxecu-
tive department, we are sure Of good
majority in the Legislature. There arc
80 members in the Senate, II Of which
are Republicans. | Democratic and
uncertain. In the Assembly 40 are a
majority, and those are already elected.
As it now stands the Republicans have
certainly 40 including J. b. Gray, of St.
Croix. Democrats 81. We have moth
ing to convince us that this district has
elected Democratic member.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
Democracy. pro slavery.

That the Democracy of the North have
been, and are, the supporters and abet-
tors of Slavery, is we'll established fact.
We do not charge the great mass of
voters with Wishing to support Slavery,
but the leaders, those who shape the par
tv policy, are obedient to the behests of
the Slave Power, and the rank and file,
some through ignorance, some through
party prejudice, follow the ipse Dirt of
the leaders without watching to see with
er the party is drifting. See how the
party upholds every measure proposed
by Slavery Extensionists. Take their
public men from Douglass down to the
village politician, the argument is the
same. Look at the decision of Judge
fancy, and the declarations made by
President Buchanan in his letter to Prof
Siliman, and the Northern Democracy
indorses these sentiments.
See how the Federal Government is
with Slavery. Look at the character
of its appointments. Kansas has been
scene of lawless violence and unheard-of
outrage. Who were the dcpredators 2
What were their political principles
Was it not the object Of the frauds at the
late election in Kansas 10 force slavery
upon that Territory. Why does the
Government force that people to submit
to the laws ola bogus legislature!
IF the Democrats Of the North are not
pro slavery, why does not their press re-
joice over the triumph of Freedom in
Kansas and condemn the frauds there
perpetrated. 1t is an old adage that a.
tons speak louder than words. Judging
the Democratic party by this test, is II
not pro-slavery?
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
Utah.

The condition of things in Utah is de
cidedly bad. That is they appear bad to
a Gentle, not ''to the manor born" But
the Saints appear to be in their glory.
They marry and are given in marriage,
(greaty SO, they despise and reject the
authority of the United States they cry,
" Great is Brigham, he shall reign over
us'-they 90 to theatre and to church.
profess religion and blaspheme Cod
style themselves saints and live like dew
lis. The existence of such community
in our national domain, acommunitv WI O
outrage common deccncy, and ignore the
best and hottest instincts of our nature,
community whose High Priest and politi-
cal lawgiver walks to church il patriarll-
al state with sixteen wives and their n,l-
merous progeny with him, is a disgrace
both to the country and the age in whicl
we live. There was n time when this
nest of ,ipers might have been crushed
But the dominant party was chcrishing
that beautiful iilusion-popular sover-
eighty and under its influence Utah has
grown to be what it is. As early as June
1856, the Republican party put on record
its protest against "those twin relics OF
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pnlygamy. The
Democratic party by sheer necessity is at
last compelled to renounce its favorite
doctrine, and meddie with the "domestic
institutions" of Utah. But Brigham has
grown defiant. Capt. Van Vliet, mem
Der of Gen. Harncv's staff, was sent for
ward to rcconnotrc, AMI see what was
the feeling of the Saints. He was hospi-
tablv entertained, but told that the troops
could not enter the valley except by force,
and if they forced an entrance, they would
find blackened fields and smoking ruins
They expressed Diet ,rmination to resist
the troops to the last extremity, and the
people with blind fanatic;sm are ready to
obey the behests of the Satanical priests
who rule over them. What the end will
be we cannot tell, but the present prospect
is that Utah will prove serious trouble
to Mr.. Buchanan's Administration.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
Coy. Wakkcr.

This gentleman has got himself into
a scrape which is likely to cost him his
office. Previous to the election in Kan
sas he was supposed to be incapable of
any act of dccency, and consequently a
good Democratic official. But the accept
ING "William's Cincinnati Directory" as
the official vote of the Oxford precinct,
was too great an absurdity for the CON-
mon sense Of the man, and the rejection
of it was crime too great to be overlook
ed bv the Administration The agents of
the Government were so incensed at his
course that he was obliged to flee to the
city of Lecompton, and place himself I'M
der the protection of free state men. He
will doubtless resign before there is time
for bis removal. The n. Y. Day Book
a National Democratic organ, says;
.'He cannot stay IL, Kansas any longer
for lie has forfeited the good opinion Of
the Democrats Of the Territory, and his
continuance there will involve the land
in an agitation which will endanger the
success of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration
and fairly rend asllnder the Democratic
party.'-Presco0 Iraascr5pk ,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
What he might have been.

J. G. Holland editor of the Springfield
Republican, has been rusticated in Yer
mont, looking around among the farmers
and writes to that sheet as follows:
Imagine your correspondent imagining
the life he might have led (and come very
near leading for that matter. among the
hills as farmer. He would have grown
up stalwart and strong, with horny hands
and face as black as the ace of spades.
He would have taught school winters las
he did, worked on the farm summers,
and gone out haying for fifteen days IN
July, at dollar a day, and taking for
pay the iron work aud running gear of
a wagon. At two and twenty, or there
abouts, he would have begun to pay at
tention to q girl with father worth two
thousand dollars, and spit curl on her
forohead-a girl who always went to
singing school, and ''sat in the seats, and
sung without opening her mouth-a darn
pretty girl any way. 1t would have been
strife between him and Tom Butts to
see which would have her. Well, after
seeing home from singing school one or
two seasons, Tom butts pens lTiulil-
phantly "cut out and taking her to the
fourth of July and getting about n hun
dred dollars together, he would have mar
ried her and settled down. Years would
have passed away, and that girl with the
spit-curl would have had eleven children
just as sure as you liye-seven boys and
four girls We should have had a hard
time bringing them up, but they would
soon be able enough to do the milking,
and help their mother on washing days,
and I, getting independent at last, and
feeling little stiff in the joints should be
elected a member of legislature being as
SCISSOR and school committee for years. In
the evening of my days with my pipe in
my mouth, thirteen barrels of cider in the
cellar and the Springfield Republican in
my hands weekly, | would sit and look
over the Brighton Market, thro' pair of
gold-nountcd spectaclcs.an wonder what
you put such silly letter in the paper
for. There arc worse lives than that
led by those who dcspise them.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-11-18
correspondence.
EAST RANDOLPH, WIS, Nov. 5th, 1857

EAST RANDOLPH, WIS Nov. 5th, 1857.
.Messrs. Editors For the last six
months your Journal has visited us as of
ten as Sol has closed up his weeks work.
Ny little trio group arr all wonderfully
pleased with its visits, and give it q very
cordial welcome, and we are fully agreed
that your "OLIo" is one of the best cures
for poor miserable dyspeptic we have
ever seen. Now as we are strangers to
the editors, and have never signed or pai1
anything for the paper, it is a little mys-
FERROUS how it comes and continues to find
us. We hardly dare call it a especial act
of Providence" but as our ycneration and
bcncvolcnce are little excited just now,
we feel as though it would be some relict
to these organs to express gratitude to
somebody. Now, if we have any special
friends in your vicinity (and we are more
than half inclined to think we haye) who
are sending us the Journal for our own
special benefit, we wish to specially au-
thorize YOU to say that they have our
special thanks for such highly priced spe-
cial tayors. G. B. HAYES.
~ REMARKs.-We are glad to hear
from our readers and to learn that the
Journal is u welcome visitor.
We woul! say to our correspondent
that he is probably more indebted to some
friend than to Providence, for his paper
We send quite a nurntrr Of papers to
those who have not subscribed. Let them
read in peace without any fear of being
presented with a printcr's~bill. Some one
pays us for sending the paper. At the
same time if any one is dissatisfied with
receiving the paper in this way, we will
receive the s'dollars and dimes with gra-
titudc and pleasure, and their friend can
send his paper to some one else. Such
a state Of things is a consummation
deyoutly to be wished for"