davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN.
DRigG'S ARCTIC LINIlIENT

Agony or case !-Siehng,s OF
health Life On death These
are the questions involved N ll.s
adoption or rejection Of HIS n &
cihe Nv the martyrs to extern ~
diseases end injuries. Iitvil : tie
ecived the Endorsement oi tie sli,-
iinguiolvl sGeaas, the Late ~
KANE. and H. efficacy tcstcii .'rr
iug Two aWtt,l u inicr, III lie go.
gipns of etcMalices il j. now con-
il- into Gcntl..l use ia every y"
i.on Of the ciiiii1el sl'tr, aud ,'s
marvellous cars Ufr pNtlADin4c
eMellInE slaiu!Li .lnLe.i.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

Certificates of Packages Will 10 90 u e follow
,+4.t.r Il. IL - u. L
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

* BARRELS Hydraulic Cement, Just seae!7ed
L - and for sale hy TAYLOR ! uUEE.
.Inly B 1S5S. -Snec. COW.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

~ The principal regulators
:. when it performs its
ers of the system are
- stomach il almost On
'a1 healthy action Of the
* performance ofits func-
Il is at fault, the bowels
W whole system suffers in
- gan-the Liver- hay
ty. For the diseases
y proprietors has made II
az OF. more. than twenty
81 oay where sith to eoull-
engagements to which II
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

tcaspoonfuls willalways
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
THE MOTHRRs' COMpANION.

For sale Wy all respectable Druggists and Eealers.
pteea of the Iinment 70 cents, so cents and 81 bot
tle \ dollar bottle contains much ldninlent az
eight twenty-five cent bottles.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
SCHOOL For BOYS.

IniNlf-Gw+
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
J. STAUFFER.
Lancaster, July 18th, 1858.
Taking a Shower Bath.

Doctor--Well, how did your wife man
age her shower bath !
Deacon She had real good luck
Mrs. Moody told her how she managed E.
She said she had large oiled-silk cape,
with cap to it, like fNman's, that come
all over her shoulders, and
Doctor--She is fool for her pains;
that's not the way.
Deacon-So my wife thought.
Doctor Your wife did nothing of the
sort hope?
Deacon--Oh, no, doctor, she used an
umbrella.
Doctor-Whut used an umbrella =
What good did the shower bath do her :
Deacou-She said she fet better. Her
clothes wasen't get mite. She sat IN
der the umbrella for half an hour, till all
the water had trickled off, and said it was
cool and delightful and just like show
er in the summer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12

Ere many days after this transaction
Peter White received very polite note
from Cordelia Henderson, asking him tc
call and see her; but he didn't call He
hunted up Mr.. Somers, anl he went into
business with him, and this very day So
mers & White do business 10 that town
and Walter Stursis is their book keeper
And in all the country there is not pret-
tier spot than the old hillside The rail-
road depot is near its foot, and it is oc-
cupied by sumptaous dwellings, in which
live merchants who do business in the ad-
jacent city
One thing Peter misSed--that be did
not reserve building spot for himself
But bis usual good fortune attended him
even here. A wealthy banker bad occa-
sion to move to another section of the
country, and lie sold out his house and
garden to Peter for just one-balf what
the building cost him. So Peter took
wife who loved him when he dug in the
earth, and found home for her and him
self upon the old hillside.
And now, reader, where do you think
the hillside isl Perhaps you know; for
it is veritable history l have been wri-
ting. and the place | have told you about
is now one of the most select suburban
residences in the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
Courting in Iowa.

Here is an account of a mournful ad-
venture by young man in Iowa, who
straight went courting since he d moth.
inf else to do" 1t is from the Cedar
Valley Times:
A certain young man was in The hab-
it of being out late Sunday nights, and,
in order to keep his secret from his young
associates, was always at home bright
and early on Monday morning Mount
ed on his horse in his best fine white
summer pants, and other fxins in proper
ton, he arrived at the residence of his
enamorata, where he was kindly received
and his horse properly taken care of. be-
ing turned out to pasture for the night.
The night passed away, and three o.
clock was the time for him to depart, so
that he might arrive at home before his
comrades were stirring. He sailed forth
to the pasture to catch bis horse, but here
was dificulty-the grass was high and
loaded with dew. To venture in with
white pautaloons on would rather take
the starch out of them and lead to bis
detection. 1t would not do to go in with
his white unmentionables, so he quickly
made lis resolve. He carefully disrob-
ed himself of his valuable whites" and
placed them in safety on tue fence, while
he gave chase with unscreened pedals
through the wet grass after the horse
Returning to the fence where he had dis
posed his lilly unmentionables--Oh! hOr-
rable dSctu! what sight met his eyes!--
The field into which his horse had been
turned, was not only "horse pasture" f"
but "cslf pasture too, and the naugh-
ty calves, attracted by the white flag on
the fence, had betaken themselves to it.
calf-like had torn it up. What pickle
this was for nice young man to be in
1t was now near daylight and the farmers
were up and about, our hero far from
home, with no covering for his
''traveling apparatus" 1t would not do
to 60 to the house of his lady love, Meth.
er could he 60 back to town in that plight
There was only one resource left him, and
that was to secreet himself in the bushes,
until the next night. and then get home
under the cover of darkness.
Safely hid, he rem aimed under the pro-
lection of the bushes for some time, and
it may be imagined that his feelings to-
ward the calf kind were not of the most
friendly character, but ere long, his Sc
clusion was destined to be intruded upon
BY and by, the boys, who had been out
to feed the calves, returned with the re.
mains of the identical white garment
which adorned the lower limbs of their
late visitor. They were mansled and
torn to sbreds! An inquest was imme'
diately held over them. Some awful fate
had befalen the young man. The neigh
bors we're summoned to search for the
mangled corpse, and the posse with al
speed set out with dogs and arms. Tho
pasture was thoroughly secured, and then
the adjacent thickets, when lo and be-
hold! our hero was driven out of his lalr
by the keen scent of the dogs, all safe, "a
live and we'll, minus the linen. An ex-
planation then eDsued at the expense ol
our hero. but he was successful in the end
and married the lady, and la now living
comfortably in one of the fOurishing lit
tie towns of Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
Can a Man be his own Grandfather.

The Query answered in the afiirma'
tive: "There was q widow aud her
daughter-in-law, man and bis son. The
widow married the son, and the daug hteI
the old map; the widow was therefore
mother to her husbands father, coDsc-
quently grandmother to her own husband
Thew had son, to whom she was great
Grandmother, now as the son of great
grandmother must be either gfandtatb-
er or great uncle, this boy was therefore
his own grandfather. B. This was
actually the case with boy at school at
Norwich. Notes and Queries.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
aegThe war Of Buchanan upon Doug.

ggThe war of Buchanan upon Doug.
lass is dictated more By personal aversion
than political dislike, Douglas also har-
bors an old grudse, and the conflict be-
tween the two is neeessarily of an acFio-
moniou, character. The Illinois Senator,
however, has the advantage of being
consistent in biz politics, while the Pres
ident has uotoriou,ly changed bis ground,
and changed it, too, for the selfish purpose
of securing the solid vote Of the South
in favor of his denomination 10 the presi-
deucy. Tie proof of this statement exists
in black and white, at,ested by Buchan-
ans own sign manual, and will in due
season. no doubt, be made public
''There's good time coning--N ait III
tie lcngcF."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12

ssy- "If you wish to make shoe of
durable materials, says a faeetious Joe
Miller, "you should take the upper part
of the mouth of hard drinker, for that
never lets in water"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
VOL is.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars Fer ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and If Ot paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arreaTages are paid
except at the option OF the Editor.
DAdvertisements of one square (ten Iines) or less
one or three Insertions 81 co. Each additional nser-
on, 25 cents. Longer ones IN proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-12
JOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment OF large, plain and or
namental Type, prepared to execute every de-
scription of
FAM GT si95RIINIPIIM c..
Cards Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes. Blank Recei2ts,
Justices, Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &C. prin
tel with neancss and despatch, reasonable terms
at this Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
ITIs. NOT A. D.Y E.

/, We sutioin few names ofthose who recon-,
mend Mrs s. "A. A.ALLEN'S'WO HAIR
RESTORER and ZYLOBALSAMUM. Prest.
Eaton. of Union, University; "The falling Of
original color" Rev.J.U. Buckbee Treas
Am. Bible Union, N. Y; II cheerfully add
my testimony" Rev. H. v. Degeh,. Ed.
s.Guide to Holiness" Boston. "We can testi-
fy to its effects +" Rev. E. r. Fairchild, Cor.
Sec. Chm Union, N. Y, ."Usel in my family
with beneficial results" Rev. jos. H. Cornell
Cor. Sec. etc, New York. ut has restored
the hair on one fmy family to its original col
We can quote from numerous others of like
standing in Europ, and America, but for fur.
ther information, send for circular to
@ s. Mrs. s.. A. ALIENS -
u Worlds Hair Restorer depot,
'" III. No. 355 Broom ST., N. Y.
no, 2s-3 mo, UrSold everywhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Something for Every Lady.
sHEPPARD's GREAT BENEFACToR.
The GREATEST P eriodical Remedy
EYER DISCOVERED.

W 1000 Boxes Retailed Monthly. n
TNHE BENEFACToRis infailible for the
Immediate removal Of Distinctions, r.
regularihns. .Prolapsus Uteri, calling Of the
womb) Leuchorrhea or Whites, and all the dis
eases peculiar tofemalcs.
This remedy has never in single case failed
in producing the Menses. 1 have received
many letters Of Recommendation, which all say
"It is the best remedy we have eyer used7'
Sickness Ct stomach, headache, languor or de-
bilty, paihs inthe head, side and back, loss Of
appetite, costiyeness. &ci.a,, are some of the
symptoms which attend irregular Menstura-
ton. This remedy is sure to remove one and
all of these symptoms. -.p.. Jr-.sf
Be sure aud get the genuine, which has my
signature on eachbox. This remedy may be
had by adtlressingJ. s, Sheppard West Fourth
street. Cincipnati,, and enclosing 81, and the
remedy win besent by return mail. -,-, m
N. BELSdies- are pregnant should not
use this remedy, as it is sure to bring on mis-
carriage, though no injury to health would fol-
low. One box 81, three boxes $2.g AN letters
of inquiry must contain postage stamp to en-
sure al, answer s4sa u.s., SHEPPARD,
no34 sr,~ Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, 0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

- THE WeNpER or THE AGE!s !
IA. Msbsrft okfAf MfDioAl DlscovrRYl
lVGAaSS is.a puAisa,yl Aa,,l vegetable Preparation,
for the Purifying Of the blood. giving vigor TO
the Liye5{stShSth and Bowels, anu expelline
t. rom the. .system, all morbid matter and substi.
Sfut;ne m III stead o healthful activity through
.,slitEslansticns Of life. lt,l vte d=
s.ois Il HOWdT WAS DISCOVERED. -'
aUtTusth6 fail Of q 1654 daughter ot Mr. Lindsey
.ssas suasring from a malignant attack of Can.
,erun Oris( Cancer ofthe mouth, She had pre-
ysiously been prostrated by the attacks Of Dys.
eehtsry ID faihnipatien ofthe Lungs and Hec-
. tic Fever, successively, which resulted in the
ttwsrymed aiseass an its worst form. Her
and cheek werp literally rotten the attending
sbhysicisn pronounced the case hopeless one.
,EyerythiHg indicated speedy and horrible
deatl--the' death of rotting out of lifcl AT
thigcritical juncture Mr. Lindsey prepared a
compound Tor, the purpose Of alleviating, if
possible, the pains Of the little sufferer. She
,.was, made t3 'uso it, freely and in short time
to hismest delightful astonishment, there was
very perceptible change for the better. The
mouth Began TO put on bright and healthy
appearanEe.Athe 1oul breath became sweet
vthetif. etitc was restored, and the child seem
steitosfaftake Of d new and fresh life.
Hope was inspired, aud the USE, Of the COM
p0dnH Was faithfully continued, the result of
-whichJwith the blessing OF God, was her COM
healthy ErSA The acifcunktanee, !, Mr. Lind
sey wes iedr to- prcparo with greater care and
exactness, What had 50 astonishingly cured
Mis- child sahd continued his experimental eff
siects hntilhe sticceeded IN bringing 10 perfec-
,liolrhis Great Remedy for Blood Imptrity-
,Sjneei which time lis Effects have been almost
4hiracdlcds.. Hundreds upon hundreds have
been snatched from an untimely grave and
restored to the sweets ofhealth and The endear.
msutS offiends. THE young and old have
tested iss saving powers aud sing aloud its
virtues. Shy fhey-"aftet using Lindsey's
.tmprogsd Blood Searcher, we felt as if a new
Jiis xssstrrng. oqryeins, andunder God we
owe to Il more than words can express. .4
Of its valuable effects. The few testimonials
that follow show that. il is deseryedly styled
the "Greatest Discovery of this or any other
Age.,,r m,,,Tf J, NJ. LINDSEY
VWUG Hollidaysburgh,i Blair Co. Pa,
tkHur n b 4, FI'r A n 4 "a
~ iNTlf-l - Ai'rL
Pattonyille, Pa, Oct, IA, 81.
M J. N. SDsEY.-Dear Sir:-l was Sc
vefeiy Inflicted with thrhenmatlsm for whole
yent-hine months OF which time was not
tble to leave my bed--when hearing, Of the
wcHderfdl, effects of your Improved Blood
Heatctsril determined to procure some Of 1t
end give 10 fair trial fer using three bot
ties was able to walk afoupd again usual
and am now who'll cured lean recommend
ito altwhd arc similarly afflicted, and be-
lieve it is all it claims to be. .-I -.
ltd. d.@L yaaDhasc l,4IJ
DESPERATE CASE OF TETTER
and 1afher's Itch, cured by, the use of Lind
teys Blood Searcheryi /, the UNDERSIGNED,
eom6 time III last March, was severely afflicted
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Ey PATENT sNEDlCINRs. ~ yyx
: A = DRs M@hSEoH "A A
INDIAN R00T PIyIs.
DH0. NNHOD"< <H9la9
THE INVENTOR og M
.M0RSE'S INDIAN, ROOT,
s, fs. y@,Pai IL iS - IL. + 'sT s,a,ib, ds,ss 4

fATN4 iI}'i 1fA 10 T7TW7TT-fN4 t3F 'iVli lltlfh
HAS spent the greater part Or his life ia
Ill travelling. having visited Europe, .AsiE,
and Africa, as we'll as North AmsficaGkas
sbept three years among the ,Inlians Of OWE,
Western Country-it was in this way, that
the Indian Root Pills were first discovered Dr.
Morse was the first man oto establish tho, fact,
that all diseases arise from .1MPUR.TY or,
THE BLO0D-that our strength, heath nd
life depended upon tie, vital fnld.s 200 syssi
When the various passages become cloggcd,
and do not act In perfect harmony With The
different functions Of the body, the blood loses
its action, becomes, thick, corrupted and dis
eased thus causing pains, sickness. aud dis,
t-ess Of every name our strength Is exhausted,
our health we are deprived Of. and sifinatufe is
not assisted in throwing off the stagpant hu-,
inors, the blood will become choked and cease
to act, and thus our light Of lifewill be forever
blown. out, How important then THAT xe shoufp
keep the various passages Of the body free ant
open. And how pleasant toi US that weohavtl
it in our power to put "a medicine in yourr.achs
namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, .i,anufae
tured from plants androots which grow around
the mountainous cliffs in Natures gandep,fof,
the health and recovery Of diseased man. One
of the roots from which these Pills are ImadeIis
q Sudorifc, which opens the pores VI the skins
and assists Nature in throwing out the finer
parts of the corruption within The second isl
aplant which is an Expectorsnt. ,thst opens
and unelGgs the passage 70 tne lungs, ana nus
tbrow;nr r. S off % nble~m and % other .humors frew
the lun 8 BY cor ioas spitting. The third il I
Diuretis. which gives eand double strength
to tne kaneys fhus enG9tpfagea s;t,, @ ,heE araY
Which % % is then tbrowa ii ont borntifuIv by % the
urinary or water passage, and Which Gould hoE
have been discharged in any other way: J The
fourth IS Cathatiic p;,s and sScomnanies tns
uf Ourfl;ng up the blood I the coarser eai;eies Of
impurity which cannot pass BY other outlets,
are thus taken up and conveyed off in great
qusntt'es oy the ooMels, 49,, |. ;. ~. Z! i ~
indian Root % tifrs pills not omy enter te stonchs
but become united with the blood, fof, thew,
find way to every part, and completely rout
out ana s cleanse the system from ail mparss'
anu une eon my =, in' nnnsannoitIs, p II
comes peIies.iy hesilny; ,cSnse4uIen.iy =.
SIrhess Th ~uu PJ I ,', ,on '"u 'Is.r.ad
~ iIaSor Wy poopo a.o
Wneh s.ck, anu w,y r. many a,s ,s,, ~ oees"fe
.heJ a. ael seoa "'edu, .mJ ;, III n ~"
the pn'cl9a ,Par's, aau nans Mn" Nns, Sps" ~
sa.urn ps.ges iot .ea e'sese 70 oe sas' ~,
hehce, anISe 4uan.iy VI .oou anu ":ps' :.: u,"s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
WANTED 5so 5MMnD1aeHnT5 meD a snssss

in the sale of the most popular selling book
in America. Invalids, mechanics, farmers,
and teachers, out of employ and wishing to
travel. will find this to be a very profitable
and PLEASANT business, enabling them to make
money and see the country at the same time.
Agents now in the business are clearing from
$500 to 900 per year. For full particulars,
and list Of books, address Box 43, Mt. Gill
cad, Morrow Co., Ohio. '""' '.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Thy, is THE DEMAND so, GREA
FOR st " n
I DR.. MANN'S
AGUB BALSAM,

Because it will, in all cases, safely and ef-
fcctually cure that much dreaded scourge of
the West-Chills, Fover and Ague-without
fail, and ins cases will counteract the poison Of
Malaria, Of which fact thousands do testify );
and unlike all other nostrums, it is only rec
commended for one class Of disease and as a
tonic it is unsurpassed, We wi n offer p few
evidences of its worth, by men of influence
and high standing. --4a'lssSs'''s'-@
'7s17-'Al PRINcEroN, ILL,, Sept, 20.h 1857.
DIR. MANN-DEAR SIR: For several years
past have used your Ague Balsam in my
daily practice, and have closely observed its
effects in hundreds Of cases, and in no case
has It failed to produce the most happy effect.
/ can most cheerfully recon mend itsas . cer-
tain specific for chills, fever and aguc, and
malarious diseases. Truly Yours, -.
',a-l KY |99 " "A. AUSTIN. M. D.
5, r.MARsnALL, Mich, Feb. llth, 1857.
DIR. MANN g. COL have sold large
amount Of your Ague Balsam in this vicinity,
and from my personal knowledgedof of it, l be.
lieve it the best remedy for chills, fever and
ague that has ever been sold in our State
Respectfully Yours, Q. A. HYDE.
AsHrABuLA, OHIO, Jan.lst 1858,
MESSRS. s. X. MANN & CO!--GEyrs in
canvassing the States of Ohio and Michigan
for the sale ofthe different remedies Of which
we haye control, our attention has been called
to observe the great name that your Ague Bal
sam has gained for itself in every place where
Sold. {. It really seems to be the peoples own
remedy, and its sales more rapid than all 9TH
ers. 1t is destined to supercede all other agne
remedies in the market. Verly Truly Yours,
er.a A. & s. HENRY
.,,s, t.. -.er New YoRK, Feb. 90, 1858.
MESSRS. s. X. MANN d CO.-GENrs
have at our house in St. Louis sold your Ague
Balsan some three years, and have carefully
observed its effets in curing, and muslin all
candor say, do not believe its equal exists in
all the world of medicines. To my personal
1t has cured permanently every
time. and have known it used, after all other
remedies had been tried in vain with the most
happy result And what is more remarkable
/ have never known case but what remained
cured, for at least that season. Ihave no hes
itation in recommending it as perfect triumph
over chills and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF. o. J.WOoD.
s. X. MANN Il CO.. Proprietors, Gallon,
Ohio. Sold by HENDERSON & FERRIS,
Upper Sandusky, and all other good Druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
TAE: old WAR HORSE
IN THE FIELD AGAIN +!
----------.-------1---
pETER UJTEENfA ;e d.s;r

%. PETER HUFFMAN, is desirous Of
M info,minghis old friends. and every,
MI body else Interested, that having con
cluded to return to first principles, he has
gone into the M H.. ~. -.+g.I
IAIL0RIHG 8 DSIHE
in the shop now occupied by B. Hitchcock, op
posite the 'Pierson House," Main Street, Up
per Sandusky. 80
To those who know him as a Tailor, it is not
neccssar to say word and to those who do
not, he would simply say that all he asks is a
trial, and he will warrant satisfaction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, COUGHS,
CHRONIC RHEuMATIsM. o.
Debility, and all diseases arising from a
Sc,efalous or Impoverished state ofMe Wood.
HEGEMAN CLARK d CO.'S
GENUINE COD-LlVER OIL,
Has stood the test Of over ten years experience
and is recommended by all the most eminent
physicians as the most valuable remedyin use.
DR.. Williams the celebrated physician of the
London Consumption Hospital, took notes Of
its effects in about 500 cases, and found It more
than all remedies yet discovered. This rem
edy, SO valuable when pure, becomes worth
less or injurious when aLuterated. See that
the label has The eagle and mortar, and the
signature over the cork Of each bottle, as thou
sands have been cured by the Sc Of the gen
uine article who had used others without sue.
cess. Sold by all Druggists.
no.25.3mo HEGEMAN d. Go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
DRINKERS

After usfng tiat sold 1t tire old wigwam by
WIN, B. HITCHCOCK, usually smack their
lips and cfy for more The reason Is that his
TEAS, DC. are Of the best qualities, and such
as tho Gods use for ! beverage. ~ H'qh
Mbr rle 1873.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one Of the largest and best weekly. papers of
the day. AnImperial Quarto containing eight
pages Or forty columns, of entertaining origi
nal matter and elegantly illustrated every
week. ~ fi'tifp' nav 'Fi4 nI Fs'i3t" "
A GIFT WORTH, FROM so CENTS TO
$500 90 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED
TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCR1P-
TION MONEY. q ,t'H44aIh q to..tp