davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
IT Is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Every Country merch.,,

q, ENery y ntr y vi ere II nr
Shoul1 not leave the city until he has p.,-n-a1
ply Of Mclean : Strengthening Cordial II sells rsnls
~ pe0Auso ~ ~ Al~1ls cures liberal discount viii
DC maze 70 those who buy To sell again
CAUTlON-Beware Of Druggists OF dealer, VIM nav
try % palm upon you some bitter or srsapariiIa .r,sk
"hlch they can buy cheap, by saying h iust a.
COED AVOID such men. Ask for Mel cans str,nrtbI
ening Cordial, and take nothing else It's The onI
,siieu! ',at wiz purity the blood thoroughly and
phe Aoiesfo"niui taken every morning tuSf befs
breaki~st. - certain preventive for Cholera chill
and Fever, yellow Fever any prevalent dise.se
81 Price only 81 per botte or six bottles Tor s5z
J. H. MCLEAN
sole Proprietor Of the Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic on Idnifnent
81 Principal Depot on the corner of Thirs a.,
Pine street., ~. Louis, Missouri.
As-For sale IN Memphis by 5 Mansneld A On I,h
son A Long, and by Ward a Jones at proprieisrs
prices.
80 for sale IN louisville by BELL, AI-BoTT Co
Springer Bro, and Ray mond A Patton
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
4 New Arrangement.
HE " S OU T H"
T" II II E S II A T E S ,
To be Consolidated.

A \ arrangement his been concluded between r
~ A. PRIOR editor Of thu Richmond Sofia, and the
proprietor of this paper, THg SIAnrs, by Shich the
SoCrH aud the STATEs be consolidated iHto one
paper o be pabishsd IA thts csy, In an ealarDea
forA, and 20 be under ihs editorial control Of Ar
PKHoK.
~ des<ad o fAs goaeraf tsterest y s NrsoeTatse
party "a aooordEacs sstiA tAs Pst.siTles = 1s T9As
Ms PEsoE vii undertake the editorial control Of
the paper between tie osh ol this month and The lss
Of DeceHsheF.
IL ~in be Continued unasr ne name Of {" THE
STATS, " and pabllshsa en the foiloSins tsrsns;
DAILY.
one copy per year -..--.--.-.-'--.----.- - -
Two eoplss per ear -.---------- ----.-+-.AV "
sEAI-wEFISLr.
One copy per yezr...-..-.-.-- ......----. %
NEEkLr.
One copy pr year 2r.-.----.--.--... ..+.-.-- ~
Tsre cOptrs q eiab ~
Ten eossies toa ciab...s.. -.-.-s..--.---io ~
Tweoty eopaos seat - one address --.-.--. ~ "
SESSION PAPER-
A. the proeeefing- 81 ne cs.fsiils cssees sin oe
- r.t u - tiss .iae cesuntry .-Ius Stars
s.tIi ke~p "a ru.ders falls A1ssed al sneisets
.hsch nay b dsscassed - tslzt b-sds
Tie psics - aabscriptan fof th1 sessioa wi De A.
fuliosss
Tee csapass. -----.ss--. . -
ssns.weekly Lac sopy =. .-..;.s.---.-- 20
fSss csfsss - a eiab %
II to ose ad4Fess-...... -
sx- Plstn.sssers xho ~iil for~ard clab o.
su6serbers % our Weekly ser ons year. a. he club
prlr-s. ~ai BE- eatssd = eopy ef ths hs~ls &ass'
sxAii Issiers, n relation 10 he asw srranssnsas.
'"'''' . PRYOR Hrss.
ssviT HasAaas.oa, DC
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
JTST WHAT ETERf FAMILY WAsfS.

A GOOD cheap Sesing Nachiae- Price ozls saS
n o. as These Machines NEED oniy De knoxu 70
insaIe siica AAcs Ia almost evcEy family. 70 an
prscA.ts yuu ace, ADD s- them. fherr
FIRE al Sho ~@HI g,ssi cheap SsNing Nsc4iaes ar
Cooniy hlghtk fer Tie sale 0f t1a seeaInsau ~
Raymond amily Sewing aaaehlne.
sii tsuznr C-li "a tac u-.ierss1ra iie agsff
fsr Middle aad West feaHess-e. kooa4s over j b
A-sts ausic store, lnsoa street, betslecn CoIleEe
and Cherry Streets
y, bs-F@ftiS siar -ttengaon isAd % repairing all
kisids sessas AzcAines By an exf,erssasea LAND.
Eerkns CLkh.
b. FLEAnNG'S Sexing Machine D~.ss,
Nashville. fr-ln srt,t -.ltxa.Ir
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Post Ouee.

SAssS uIE. March 80 isAs-
T~RON ans after the iss q AFEa, The fVst vnes ~i
II H. er-~u~a on ss.ndass AZ haif-E4si A. NJ, and
SIase AZ A n 0tsn again ~ 2. u. and elose ~
y NJ On al other days che 0sles sill be efeaea A
half rast g. oeIock n ana eioae Al = oselaek =.
NJ = g. ANDERSON, fost A@s,sr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

The stamp around each pot will also bear the
the Proprietor and of the United states agents.
Druggists and Dealers will observe 90 each dozen
package the following label:
ENPoETANT CAUuuN.-The increased reputation an
great demand for Ihorns Compound Extract of copai
bA and S0rsapara, have be.n Inducements for others
10 offer limitations Of this valuable medicine. Vendors
particularly warned Of this fact that they may be
their guard, and not dispose at any impure article
calculated % nJure their reputation and destroy th
merits Of the original pTeJIrAiion TO Oh which
the Subscriber (successuF 20 James Tarrant by whom
nrst Introduced into te United Sgatesl has At
t1cbcd his signature 10 tins Caution counterfeit
which h. forgery. JonN A TAkRAST
Address orders for the above article with full direc
tons FOR shipment
JOHN A. TARRANT Co, Druggists
No. sss, Greenwich corner Warren "a n
rA@e. lily
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Auction and Commission Notice.

DAM. D. sliiEiIS ~iu continue "a make salss
- c2sA e4ss aariag the preselt season. All a
ass-u izy abe xltnib thros DAYS. LIBERAL aaxan
ln4sis. ssa csl-s saznsats-
AL I-ersolls hasia balances IN our hands ~
s"r ~ - e@ilts snd leave reosipt Tor proceeds
sa-o-s b0asht - our OsH account
ht-NJ. d. ShIkl.nS.
7. s--csentry Merchants AL please e4l a.
shiksep cetslaaill ea hand variety VI nss sss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
KnsuscTos, Sept 10, 1851 ' Ai1N IKE
ocroEEE 10, 1850
DR.. JAMES WILLIAMS :


near Sir:-Havmg suffered for = long tim. rro,,
Dyse'sla SO severely that Was completely prostrnt
ed and having tried every means for relief U,ho,,
success. was advised u use your AMT suetis
Eiixir." II affords me much pleasure 60 inform yo1
that am entirely cured by it, use and corsisly
0ouihehu II u 20 al persons suffering under Dyspepsia;
Very RESPECTFULLY &c. 80
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Negroes for sale.
Notice.

{ATE have good House-Carpenter, and hrst-rat
w Cook Woman Chcap for Cash.
y2I-u h. H. HAYNES * 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
nem-Dork.

From VISCHER, OWEN K CO.. General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, 346 Broadway,
New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
,hronie or Nervous Debility, Diseases of thu
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from



Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles Ac1Iit1 or s,ck
ness al The Stomach fullness of Blood 10 the ucsd
duh pain or swimming ia the Head PaIpitHtion OF ths
rAT' lhlhess or weight in the stomach sour Eructas
ti"hs Choking OF suhocating feeling when living down.
dryhess or yelo~ness Of the Skin aad Eyrs Nigbt
Sweats inward Fevers, pain Ia the small of IN, R.Sk
Chest or side, sudden nushes Of heat Ilenresson az
spirits frghuui Dreams, IanEnor l,rspandcncy or
any Nervous disease, sores Blotches ON the SKIN
ana fever and Ague (Or Chills and Fever 4 m ~riH
ais" cure diseases II the Bladder and Womb such a.
seminal weakness Incontinen-. Of Urine strauguarv
Inflammation or Weakness Of the Womb or Riadder,
Whites &c. ~ 't
There is NO Mistake about ft.
ih's I~ldla VII never ia Ia any OF the aboxs
diseases, y taken Rs per directions on each bottle is
German, English aud French
over Half N Million OF RottIe.
Have been sold during the past six mouths and An ~
Instance has Il iaod IN giving entire satisfaction =
VINO thch VII suii-r from weakness or debility xxha.
Mclean s Strengthening Cordial will cure Won
To the Ladies'
DO you wish 10 be healthy stronRf Than go .
once aud get some oi Mclean 3 Cordial IA will ,,,vis
orte and strengthen your blood 10 low through vsrx
ven and the rich rosy bloom Of health 10 mount 1.
your cheek again. Every bottle warranted 10 I've
satisfaction s"s
For Children.
we say 10 parents, " your children are sicklx nm.
ny, or AInicted with complaints prevalent auonS cb
dron, give them small quantity Of Mclean y Cerdi.i
and IL ~l make them healthy, fat and robust DeI.1
no' moment, try Il and you will be coHyinced
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25

ST. Louis, Feb. 10.
The Kickaroo correspondent Of the Re-
publican says. that ON the night Of the 9Th
IA party, headed BY Chas. Lenharp, burned
The Office of Mr.. Boyd. lawyer. and Mr.
Davies, a physician, and destroyed all their
property Boyd. Davies. Kelly. Laughli",
Lyden, Lynch, and many others, fled to
Missouri.
Much excitement existed.
TIL. committee Of investigation OF cleo
ton frauds discharged Diefendorf.
Report says that Denver issued requisi
ton on the Governors of three States fer
Henderson.
The Legislature adjourned on the 10 h
inst.
Denver failed to approve Of the Consli-
tuti0nal Convention bill.
Parties of armed men are moving about
in the viriniiy of Fo't Scott.
No fights reported.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
From Washington.
Washington, Feb.

washington, FEB. II.
The majority of the Senate Committee
on Territories have completed an elaborate
report. The bill which accompanies it Is
similar to those heretofore presented on
such occasions, and admits Kansas into the
Union under the Lecompton constitution.
The House Kansas committee met to-
night. Mr.. Morrill, offered resolution
summoning Walker. Calhoun, Stanton, and
Henderson f., examination. and requiring
Thea, to bring all documents in their pos
session bearing on the subject. To this it
was objected that. the official documents
being obtained from the Executive Depart
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25

Let those who have been so loud in
their denunciations of the democratic NOM
inees on the State ticket, read the commu
nication from those gentlemen on this page;
their interpretation Of the Wallace resolu-
ton, principal plank in the platform on
which they stand. is certainly unexcep-
tionable with any antiLecomptonite. 1t is
precisely the understanding we had Of it
from the first. and what we believed to be
the understanding at the time the members
of the convention shook hands over it. and
ratified it as their unanimous act, any
opinion Of Dr. Fitch to the contrary. II
would no doubt be very agreeable to the
Dr.. to have the impression go out at
Washington that his Kansas policy was
adopted by his constituency at home. but
unfortunately for him, the people will sub
nit to no such construction being put up
on their acts.
The Republicans too. who are ever catch
ing at s,raws to save thei sinking cause,
will be sadly nonplussed at this announce
ment of the standard bearers Of tie Indiana
Democracy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25

New York. Feb. 10

New York, Feb. 10.
The Baltic experienced a succession of
westward gales during the entire voyage.
with very cold weather.
The steamship Leviathan was success
fully foaled in the Thames on Sunday.
Jan. 81.
The final floating of the great ship was
effected with pelfec' ease. The Leviaihan
was towed by four powerful tug boats to
her moering opposite Deptsford. until her
internal arrangements are completed.
The Atlantic Telegraph Co. publish a
report to the shareholders. l, is proposed
TO raise certain amount Of new capital. by
an issue Of ego shares. with which to
meet the charges of 700 miles of addition
al cable now in course of manufacture. and
to provide for contingencies. Great con-
tdence is expressed in tie success of the
attempt to lay the cable next summer.---
Cyrus W. Fi.ld is appointed the general
manager.
The Prime. and Princess Frederick Will
lam of Prussia Quilted England the FL
inst. They proceeded from London By
railroad TO Gravesend. and there embarked
in the r"yal yacht. In the city of London
and all along the route, there was perfect
ovation.
A irigh:ful colliery explosion occurred
at pit near Ashton under the Lyme. Near
100 were in the pit at the time. and it is
feared tina: many of them were killed. AT
the latest dates. about forty had been taker,
out alive, some more or less injured. and
TWO dead.
FRANCE.
| The Americans i'm Paris had held a meet
ing. numerously attended. and passed res
olutions congratulating the Emperor on hi:
escape. and denouncing tho attempted as
sassinaton.
A decree appoints the Empress regen
in the event of the Emperor's death before
the Princes majority.
1t was said that other sovereigns. inclu
ding the Pope and Kings Of Sardinia ant
Naples. were to have suffered assassination
at the same time as Napoleon.
The other continental news is unimpor
tant.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
Great Fire in St. Louis.
FIFTY LIVES LOST!

Speci i Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
ST. Louis, Feb 60.
MEssRs SHEHAN 81 CAMERoN:-The
Pacific Hotel is in ruins by fire. Forty or
fifty lives supposed to be lost l mail par
ticulars. L.
The burning of The Pacific Hotel proves
10 have been much more terrible calami-
~ than was reported this a. m. There wa,
abou. one hundred persons in the Hoiel,
between forty and fifty Of whom are miss
ing.
The FIRE caught in a drug store under the
hotel. and the flames spread so rapidly that
before the inmates could be rescued, the
stairways were enveloped in flames. nd
all egress cut off except by the windows.
Many leaped from the third sto:y. and
were horribly mangled or Instantly killed;
and many more, who were unable to reach
windows, were burned to death in their
rooms.
Several more bodies are supposed to be
in the ruils. and hundreds of excited men
are energetically engaged in removing the
rubbish.
The wounded were promptly taken in
charge by their friends. or sent to the hos
piial. where their injuries we're immediaie-
cannot possibly recover
The loss of property is upwards OF
$4,000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25

as you would the pestilence; and should
you oe blessed with praying mother
when you are tempted to sip the spark
ling poison, ask her consent. and let your
conscience frame her answer--abide BY the
decision and you are safe--disregard the
warning voice and you are lost. Make this
your motto. Let whoever will set the ex-
ample, however high may DO their stand
SOCIETY, fer me, will "touch not, taste
not. handle not the unclean thing"
''The higher the tempter stands,
The lower must be his fall"
Girls let me say to you, avoid the young
man who drinks. Let not your affections
overlook the ominous habit; mark we'll his
temperance principles. before you consent
to unite your destiny with his throughout
the journey Of life. And may yo never be
so unfortunate as to run your arm through
the haadle of "rum Jug" but look be-
fore you leap into matrimony with him
who is to have the keeping Of your happi-
ness for life. To you we look for the most
potent argument against intemperance and
vice, and if he who would win your heart
sips from the sparkling wine cup. tell him
promptly, frankly, he must renounce his
bowls" or you. fhe is man. fear not
the result; if not, count yourself fortunate
in making so great an escape May your
influence ever be cast on the side of tenn.
perance, virtue and love,--the noble quail
ties of noble soul.
Parents, to your care is committed i'm
mortal souls; guard well the treasure con
signed to your keeping. Prevent your
child from minglirg in the feid a,mos
phere of intemperance, and teach him by
your precept and example. to shun the
wine when it give:h its color in the cup
and instruct him in the great principles o
virtue, temperance, honor and truth; and
thus by training up the rising generation
in the paths OF rectitude, intemperance and
its accompanying vices may be banished
from our land. So mote IL be.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
TO NoN.REsIDENTs.

The undersigned. with tho County Surveyor.
will. on the ilh day OF March. iSaS, at 10 o.
clock a, IN, Oh sld day, proceed to survey and To-.
cate the corners at his land IN section rs. town
n north. OF range east, In Marshall county, In
diana; to meet ON the promises. a, tho time spec.
fed. and continue from day to day until all is
finished
Non-residents, who fail 10 meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned and dciray, or provide
for defiayng, their portion of the expense of the
survey, will be returned to the County Auditor,
and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate
and collected according to law.
feb25-l4td G. w. BACON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
marsblll GountD DrMotrat

Official paper of Mirshall County, and having the
largest circulation of any paper published i'll the
county, paper for those wishing to advertise.
JOBS Of all kinds executed in BETTER style,
and on reasonable terms at any other Office in
Northern Indiana.
Tho c hrving anything in The line of Printing to
be done, will find it greatly to their interest to call
ut the Democrat Office and examine specimens be
fore going elsewhere, as we arc confident that our
work and prices cannot fail to please. All com
muncations should be addressed to
MCDONALD BRO, Proprie tors
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
Springfield, O., Feb. 13.

A fire last night destroyed the western
public school building. Loss $4,000
insured for $3.50.
Another fire destroyed large stable
Loss $500.
Both fires supposed to have been the work
of incendiar.es.
New Orleans. Feb. 10.
Twenty mics of the Southern Pacific
railroad have been completed in time to Sc
cure the Texas grants.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
The Democratic Candida ties.

We give below letter signed by the
nominees IF the Democratic State Conven-
ton, in reply TO an inquiry made by the
Editors Of The Indiana Volksblatt. German
paper. as TO their understanding Of the
resolution of Mr.. Wallace. Il will be seen
Il at our nominees plant themselves square
ly upon the platform of popular sovereign
ty. being of the opinion that the resolution
is applicable to Kansas as well as all other
Territories seeking admission into the I'M
ion.
We hope that our readers will give the
letter an attentive persual. Our candidates
are worthy of the enthusiastic support of
every Democral:--Er.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 90, 1853.
EDITORS OF THE VoLKsBLATT:
COMMUNICATIONS inquiry addressed to
the undersi sned separately. dated on the
18th instant, is now before us--as we do
no, differ among ourselves relative to the
answer, that should be given to the ques-
lion propounded. we take the liberty of
joining in that answer. Your request is to
inform you, what construction ne give to
portion of the platform Of principles, ad
op.ed by tie late Democratic Convention,
which did US the honor to put us in nomi-
M ion. as candidates, TO fill the several
offices. for which We are now before the peo-
pie. The resolution upon which you base
your inquiry, as published, is as follows
Resolved, That we are still in favor of
the great doctrine of the Kansas Nebraska
bill; and that by practicable application
of that doctrine. the people of Safe or of
Il Territory are vested with the right OF
ratifying or rejecting at the ballot box any
Constitution that may be formed for heir
government--and that hereafter no Terri
tory should be admitted into the Union As
a State. without a fair expression of the
people being first had upon the Constiiu-
ton accompanying the application for ad
mission
Promising that, after carful considera-
iton, every portion of the platform receives.
as it deserves. our earnest and hearty ap.
proval-we would say thar the first part Of
the above resolution. hut re aflirms and re-
asserts great principle upon which our
political institutions rest--namely, that
governments are Instituted among me1,
deriving their just powers from the, con
sent of the governed And, so forming
and organizing their powers. as TO them
shall seem most likely TO effect thier safety
and happiness. The latter part of the res
olution. it is obvious to us, is in refernce TO
the application of that principle in each case
as il may arise; that is to say. that there
should be fair expression of the will OF
the people first had upon the Constitution,
under which. they are to live. A liberal
and proper construction Of the resolution
would. after the time of It's adoption. en-.
brace the application of every territory
seeking admission into the Union as State,
and would be of as binding obligation in
one az another, without regard TO
whether j. were made by Minnesota. Ore
gon, Kansas, Nebraska. New Mexico, Utah.
or territory by any other name.
DANIEL MCCLURE,
JOHN w. DoDD,
N F. CUNNINGHAM
j. E. MCDONALD,
S. E. PERKINS,
A. DAWSON,
]. L. WoRDEN,
J. M. HANNA,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
TO NON RESIDENTS.

The undersigned with the County Surveyor, will,
on the 18th of M ircl, 1858, at l0o'clock a. m.
OF said day, proceed to survey and locate the cor
ners of their land in Secs. 50 & g., township: IS,
range east in Marshall County. Indiana.-to
meet On the premises, and continue from day to
day until all is surveyed.
Non-residents, who TAIL to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and defiay, or provide
for defraying their portion of the expenses of said
survey, will be returned to the County Auditor
and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate
and collected according to law.
FULMER & ROUDEBUSH.
fah05. IA.d
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

The intention of the proprietors Of the Sentinel
TO make 1t IN all respects ne wspaper worthy the
support of the Democracy of Indiana. And in the
proportion its circulation is increased and its ad-
,ertsing patronage enlarged will be our ability to
add TO its interest. Having no local agents we
depend entirely upon the efforts of our political
friends to extend its rculation I'm no che: per or
more efectuai way can political intelligence be cir
cllaied, zeal excited and party organization pre-
served, than through the medium of the press
ALL them who are DESTROYS of the Democratic prin-
cipes and policy, can serve the cause in no better
th IN in extending the circulation of the political
organs OF the party.
The year, upon which ve have ente ed will
doubtless BE- of important events. Upon all
m tiers OF public interest we shall give full and
reliable intelligence. An important State election
occurs next October. A now Legislature, mem
bers of Congress, Supreme Judg s, and most of
the State officers to be elected 1t is only by
sleeplcss vigilance and unring ffhrt that we can
expect to maintain the supremacy of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t behooves every Democrat, then,
to inform himself upon the issues of the day which
it will be the object of the Sentinel faithfully to
present, and thus be prepared for the conflict.
The Sentinel will be governed in its political
course by the authorititiyely expressed sentiments
of the party. The principle and policy ii promul-
gates il will be cur aim to advocate a1d defend,
believing that upon the integrity of the Demo-
ed Government. Ii will represent the Democratic
party of indiana; not cliques, factions or men,
IL will be impartial towards all candidates for pub
&c position, and its representative men, and it will
be- our object 10 elect and sustain.
The sentinel will pay especial attention to CON-
mcroa news. the ricultura interests of the State
and all miscellaneous Intelligence.
We have made arrangements for the news by
telegraph as full as the Cincinnati papers. This
viii add largely to our expenses, for which hope
To be rcmunerated by an increased circulation
We will, also, send the Daily by express TO all the
principal pointsin the State.
TERMs:-Strictlv in advance.
Dali, Sentinel per month. -. so
Weekly Sentinel, sngle subscribers, per year so
Weekly Sentinel, clubs of Eve. ....... SOS
do do ten. ... 10 90
And the came rate for over that number Those
who send clubs of twenty over, will be entitled to
one copy of the paper without charge. To those
who g. the three largest clubs for the Sentinel we
will present with suitable premiums. Address:
BINGHAM DOUGHTY, Prorrietors.