davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
An EXPLANATION

1t Is perhaps due to ourselves to say
that under scarcely any other circumstan.
ces than those which surround us at the
present time, would we feel like publishing
the communication, signed by Gen. Eek,
ley which will be found in another column
We, Of course intended Mr. Eckley to re>
ply to Mr. Maclean'S article through our
paper, but we had no expectation that in
granting him this privilege, be would take
the liberty Of soiling its columns. Hence
tie following explanation: Until Mr..
Bingham's nomination on the 10Th Of
August, we labored almost incesantly to Sc.
cure Mr. Eekley that position before the
people of the 2lst District. Failing in
this, and knowing that Mr. Bingham sscu-
red the nomination fairly, we, With as much
warmth as we had before advocated NJ
Eckley's claims, opposed him when be ar.
rayed himself against the regular nominee
of our party. For this We In W, he enter
talns no kind feelings toward us; and in or.
der to prevent the charge from being
brought against us. that even now, after
all that has occurred, we feel disposed to
treat Mr. Eckley unfairly or uncourt eously.
we yield a place to Lis communicating
The ideas and language which he has seen
proper TO employ are not such as we can
commend to our male readers, much less
such as should be read in the family circle;
and quite suro are we that when Gen
Eckley again becomes calm and collected
that be will as much regret having used
them as we now regret that we are obliged
to put them in print.
To both Mr. Maclean and Mr. Eckley
we will now however, say, that il this con.
troversy is continued between them they
must carry tt on through some other chan.
mel than the Nfee Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29


~That period has now arrive'. and
The disclosures Of C,ittsndsn, Corwin. Ew.
ing and Others. satisfactorily demonstrate
that the Republican party as il is now con.
slituled, will soon become an obsolete idea
-Democrdi.
We wonder il our neighbor has heard
The news from Maine and Vermont yel?-
A party that can elect a Governor by a
majority Of 10000, and send an unbro.
ken delegation to Congress, and besides
secure an overwhelming majority in both
branches Of the Legislature, as the R4pub.
lieans did in Maihe-"lhs Gibralter Of De
mOcracy"-dOcs not appear to US, as If it
would very ''soOn become an obsolete idea"
So far as we are personally concerned, we
confess that we have a kind Of liking for
all such appearances of decay; and can
only hope that cur neighbor Of the Demo.
crat will permit them to develOpe them.
selveshere, in Ohio, as Enthusiastically o.
they did two weeks ago 10 Maine.
In Vermont, Republicsnism comes about
as near being an ''ObsOlste ides," as il
does in Maine. Hland Hall, the Repub.
liean candidate for Governor, has just been
Il
elected by majority Of I6.OOO-being a
gain of five thOusa nd over last year. The
Senate is unani mOusly Republican, while
there is but a slight very slicht-sprink-
ling Of Buchanan Democr acy in the House
OF Rspresentativ es. Now, if our legal
friend Of the Democrat, can find any
crumbs of comfort in these New England =,
elections, land they are the only ones that
have yet been held In the free States or
if be can discover anything 10 them that
will Satisfactorily demonstrate that the
Republican party, as it is now constituted,
will soon become an obsolete idea" then
we acknowledge that bis peering into the
future affords him far more qualification
than it would US were we similarly situa.
ted.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
on yolr subssancsl

on your substance!
RsmsmbeTj--ThAt this same Thoma:
Means, who the Union boasts Is Mem.
er Of The Legislature from this eOanly
was elected by a meagre, pitiful m@oriiy.
Scarcely a majority at all. Went but one
term. Was afterwards appointed, through
party iaVoriteism, to gil an uneIpired Judg-
ship, not placed there by the voice Of the
people, which when brought to bear upon
his qualifications for that position, eonsign-
ed him te the peaceful shades Of private
.lifep
RememJe;--Thst this same Thomas
Means Of whom the Union speaks Of, does
not poses that @sOund judgement" it is
the want Of that organ 20 make the PeO-
pie believe. The sterling legislative abili-
ties Of a Benton, or a Clay, or Webster.
Not by "long shortl" tie is sone among
tie patriotic members Of the Ohio Legis-
lature who went wildon the Kossouth 'le-
yer.' Who wished to give KOssOuth the
Ohio State Arnsl 10 blow up all Eu.
rope! And, what IS more, setCally recorded
his vote for the humbugl And, il he'd
had the power, would doubtless voted the
Stale lOngerl
Remem6er;-YOtsrs Of this Congress
sional District, that the pro-SlaVery can
didate for Congress, Thomas Means has
not, for an election, a ghost of a chance -
Will be, in all probability, the worst beat
en- man that has ever been up for Office in
this District. Beaten by 5000 majority
probably 5000! Buried beneath an
avalanche Of votes, from which be will
scarcely appear until the resurrection horn
calls locOfoco leaders and corrupt pro-slsve-
~ politicians to judgement!-iStaJsRszl
Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
FoR THE OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1859.

FOR IHk OCfOBER Term, n, ". 1905.
GRAND jury.
John Weaver Brown.
Z Jacob jSReaney-Rose.
3 Thomas T. Davis--Harrison.
4 William CLARK, SeE.-0mnge.
5 James Thompson--Brown
6 Danifl Ciaik--Fox.
z Sutton Cunuingham--East.
D William Cameron Lee.
. Ruben Justus-- Monroe.
10 John N. Brian Washington.
II Elias Fisher
~ George X. McKasksy-rcrry.
l3 John B. Moody-Lee.
"A William MeHugh- Union.
IS Aid Mcqueen {"
PkTJr JURY.
/ Il. II. Hole-Augusta.
z Joseph Lane--Cenlre,
3 William D. Robinson Brown,
4 EPhram Kirhy-Pery.
5 James Morrow. Fox.
9 Andrew Spaaldihg--Eass.
w I X. q. Ransey-Fox.
g Fleming DenpsleI--IIarrison.
Q William AsIainr-W auhiDgtou.
10 Martin BowG-Rose.
II Beajamin GrifIe.h--Rose.
~ John TaylOr-Harrison.
Attest JS0. q. BAXTER, Crk,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

g The great Comet that is nov dash
ing with such fearful rapidity through the
heavens has produced quite sensation
and thousands are closely watching il as 1t
nightly takes its position among the stars
and extends its blazing trail across the
heavens. But it is nothing compared with
the extensive assortment Of Clothing which
Mr.. Bloch has opened out at bis old stand
on Main street, which be intends to dis
tribute among the people to protect them
from the approaching cold.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

RuStWAV.-on last Wedesday after
noon as the wife Of the junior editor Of
this paper, with her mother, younger bro.
thsr, and two small children were taking
a ride to the county, 'lug" upon ono Of
the shafts tore of, letting the buggy run
against the horses heels, and as they were
descending the hill at tho edge of town, on
the MeehIniestOWn road, the horse ran
away. Hh load was disposed Of along
the road, and be dragged the buggy to tho
foot Of the bill, where be got loose from it.
All that were in the buggy we're more or
'e's hurt, except the youngest child which
its mother tossed outAnd which, strange to
say, was not hurt. Their injuries, hover,
er, were not as severe as at fEst supposed,
40 bones being broken. The buggy
was considerably broken. This was one
of the most prOVidential escapes that We
ever knew-it seeming almost incredible
that all should escape with their lives.
ANorHER.--on last Thursday a horse
belonging to DR. Scott, attached to sui,
key and being driven from the fair grounds.
became frightened by a noise in the foun>
dry and ran down Lisbon street. The dri-
yer was thrown out (but not huh) and
the sulkey broken to pieces.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
A few Facts for the Remembrance
Of the voters of the 2lst District.

| AeWfHOeFj - nat nomas Means, pro
slavery candidate for Congress, advocates
the doctrine that it requires tWicc the pop
ulation to make free State, that it do.
10 make Slave State!
Rememberj-That Thorn IS Means. pro
Slavery candidate for Congress, is the I'd.
vOcate Of Shinplasters-tho appoIogist ol
tho Buchanan Administration, which ha,
squandered some eighty million Of tue
peoples money, and is now transacting
the affairs Of Government upon the pro.
ceeds Of sales Of Treasury notes
RsmemJer-That Thomas Meani, pro.
Slavery candidate for Congress. though
protesting to hold, (some time ago, to
the doctrine, that Congress his no right
10 intermeddle with the Domestic affairs
Of Territories at the present time endor.
ses the conduct Of the Locofoco majority
of the last session, and that of President
Buchanan, in persistently interfering with
the domestic affairs Of Kansas, at the bid.
ding OF the Southern Slaveholders!
Remsm 'er;-That Thomas Means, as
the pro Slavery candidate for Congress-,
holds TO the principle espoused by Buchan-
an-by whom he's bound to swear that
"Raasas is as much Of a slave State as
South Carolina or Georgia."
Remember;-That Tnomes Means, pro.
Slavery candidate for Congress, endorses
the policy Of the corrupt aud prohigatc.
Buchanan dynasty JriJing the people Of
a Territory 10 reject Fres, and adopt a
SLAVE Constitution!
Rsmember;--Tha Thomas Means, pro.
Slavery candidate for Congress, the dis.
tinguished "Judge" Means. endorses, sus
tains and advocates the unconstitutional
and arbitrary Dred Scott decision, which
seeks 10 establish Slavery, ifrecoyerAbly
and perpetu'lly, throughout the free Ter.
IiLories and States Of the Union--whtrevar
the interests Of the slave. driver may see
proper to carry III
Remembey;-That Thomas Means, pro.
slavery candidate for Congress, Is the
A?Ologist Of a party under the lead of
James Buchanan, who. General Jsckson
said "could not be trustsd"-a party that
fawns upon $4,000 slave boldss With
sickoning sycophsncy. while at the same
time the leaders. (democralic Thomas
Means among thsm,) seek To Lrampe un.
derfoo. the interest Of ten millions Of la
boring freenon, mechanics, who earn their
living By industry and honesty A class
OF men whose votes the Locofoeo nominee,
the exqu'sitsly Democratic nominee. is now.
just at this time so grasiopsly solicit;ngl
Mechanics, will you vote Cor candidate
who represents, advocates and encourages
policy which is calculated to degrade
your calling? Reduce sou to level with
the negro, BY bringing your labor in com.
petition with slave labor. Make menials
Of you, mere dogsl To serve, keep up
and Perpeluaiea prohigate and corrupt aris-
toerAey to curse the country, and prey up.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

New HAGERsTowN AoADRMY.-.-We
learn from Mr.. A. s. Foster, The principal
of this Institution, that its annual Exhibi-
ton will be held on Wednesday, the Goth
nst. The Hon. John A. Bingham is sx-
pOcted to deliver an address to the students.
A band Of music will be in attendance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
The Republican Nominees.


The Republican nominees for county
officers, in this county, are deserving of the
warmeSt support Of our party frieDds.-
They are all of them competent, reliable
men, and will doubtless gil the several Of
fees as well as any others that could have
been selected. For Prosecuting Attorney,
K. E. KNIGHT, ESQ,
is we'll quali6ed for the post, for which be
has been nominated. A young min Of a
studiOus disposition, ardently devoted to bis
profession, good lawyer. and withal, a
warm advocate Of the principles of the
Republican party, the community may resi-
assured, that The interests Of the county viii
be attended to with promptness and fideli.
ty,while be has the execution ofthe laws il
bis hands.
Mr.. CHARLES II. MILLER,
the nominee for Recorder, is also a young
man, not yet in the prime Of life, but with
an experience in the transaction Of public
business that gives him a superiority over
almost any one that the Buchanan party
could have nominated against him. Be
sides this, be is one Of the very best scribes
in the whole county, and as lively, good
natured, whole>sou'ed. and free.hearted a
man as "Charley" is can hardly anywhere
be found. Give him a cordial aud united
support.
THOMAS WEIR, ESQ.
our candidate for Commissioner, has al
ready served in that capacity for one term |;
and the fact that he was renominated al.
most unanimously by his Republican
brethren for reelection, indicates unmis-
tskably, that be has fulfilled the duties of
his office to their batisfation. Mr.. Wier is
one of the best, and most practical men in
the county. A good judgment, good bu.
siness qualifications, and possessing char
acter that is not only above reproach, but
without suspicion, he will oring into the
office with him, every requisite that makes
a good officer, and a ss.e custl dian Of the
peoples money.
Mr.. DAVID REEHM,
the present Incumbent, is a candidate for
Infrnary Director, and kinder.hearted
mar, or one pore devoted 20 the interests
and comfort Of the unfortunate poor, can
not be found in our midst. Under bis Ad-
ministration, they will not only, as hereto
fore, be rendered as comfortable as possible
but the county has every guarantee from
his faithfulness and economy in the past,
that frugalty and 70 will characterize his
conduct in the future.
PETER GAMBERT,
the gentleman, who has been chosen by
the Republicans Of Centre township, as
their candidate for Land Appraiser, is
worthy and reliable man in every particu-
lar. In addition to bis excellent moral
his ripe and discriminating judg.
ment, be is possessed Of an activity and
energy that particularly fit him, to dis
charge the duties Of the Office for which
he has been named. lie will without
doubt render patisiAtion to all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
TnEHAMlloxTnN FARMER.

Anewspapef devoted 10 LiteratgIe and ag
riculsuFe. slsO setting iOFthfaIl accounts Of the
new settlement Of aamm0alsn, IN NeW Jersey
c-nbe subscribed for It only % cts. per en-.
mum. sas moll I.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount. -
Address % Editor Of the Farmer, Mamnon.
ton, Atlantic Go. New Jersey. Those wishing
cheap lad. Of the best quality, in one Of the
hsylthiest aud most delighllo: climates in the
Union, see advertisements Of Hammonton
LANDS, il3' ..t'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

GoTSo DowE.--As evidence that Bu.
cbahan Democracy is going under in our
neighIOr:ng county (Belmont) We see that
the "Ela," the Democratic paper of Bel
laire has been suspended for the want of
SUPPORT! Tie Office is offered for sale.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
RIED !:

BY the Rev. W. W. Laverty, on the
2sth inst :, at the residence of the Brides
father. Mr.. Robt. N. Stewart. OF Hancock
county Va, to Miss Lizzie Mcclure, OF
Carrolton, Ohio.
On the ieth inst; by Rev. s. W. Day
Mr,J. H. Foreman and Miss Mary E.
Carr, all Of Carroll Co. o.,
The above parties have our best wishes
for their future happiness. They hare out
thanks for bride 3 cake.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
Gbe 9ret Press.
LOCAL d MISCELLANEOUS.
WKDEEsDAE, sEPr. a0, ls5s.

HIn regSrd to the communication Of
Mr.. Bekley, in another column. wo onl y
have time to say, that we entirely cOncur
with the article Of the Sen. EJ. upon it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
TURN 0UTl TURN OUfn

TUhN VUIi IUhN UUlN
On tomorrow Thursday )eveniug our
candidate for Congress
HON. JOHN A BINGHAM,
will address bis felloW-eilizens at the
Court House in
ca II IL o L L TON.
Turn cut Fellow Citizens, from the
hilLtOps and the valleys, and hear a reci ..
tai Of the misdeeds of the Federal Admin
islratiOn by one Of the Ablesl and most ell
oquent orators in the State.
A o oRREcTroE.-By a mistake, Mr.
BinghAm's meeting in Perrysville on Fri
day evening next, was published in Our
last issue, as to be held on the 7th, ins tead
of the Is. Of October. We hope our
friends in that vicinity will at once correct
the erroneous impression which We have
doubtless made.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

wHuston & Rukenbrod are receiy-
ing their Fall Stock Of new Goods. Adv.
next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

kT Wilson, the Tailor, has removed
bis shop to the small frame building south
Of the Stidger House, on the square.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

EE Baxter & Sterling offer cash for
Flaxseed. See adv.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

The Carroll County Fair sOiH Js
held on Wednesday, Thursday and FIJI,
day, the 1Sth, 14th and 18th days Of 0c.
~
tober, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
REPU BLTCAN
NJ E EFT n GS.
Bingham ON the stump.

Hon. John A. Bingham will address his
constituents in the COURT HOUSE IN
CARR0LLTON, THURSDAY EVEN.
Sept. 90th, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Also at KILGORE on FRIDAY after.
NOON the LIST of October, at l o'clock,
P. NJ; and at PERRYSVILLE on
FRIDAY evening, October lst, at Z
o'clock P, N.
Turn out fellow citizens, and hear for
yourselves.
BY order.
CHURCH TO SPEAK.
John w Church Esq. our candidate
for Common Pleas Judge will address his
fellow citizens at the following places. and
times to wit:
Fox tp.-Mechanicsburg- Wednesday
night Sept. 20. CHURCH q TRpP speak.
eTs.
By Order.
Republican meetings are hereby ap-
pointed to be held at the following places,
at early candle.lighting. Thes ;eakers as.
signed will be present, or their places I'll.
led by Others without fail:
Rose Tp,-Davy's or Dunlap's School
House--Wednesday evening. Sept. go.
M'OARrY d KNIGHT Speakers.
Friday evening, Oct. t.,-Union tp.-
at Nc Courts School Houss-KSIeuT and
WEYAND Speakers.
Saturday evening, Oct. 2nd.-Harison
tp.-New Harrisbugh-CRAlNE, ULMAN
q NJ. G. BAXTER, Speakers.
Monday evening, Oct. 4ih East tp.-
at Norristown. -.TRIPP, ,WEYAND 4 Roach
Speakers.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th.-W Washing
ton tp.-at Figl-y's MiIls--CRAiNE,
TRIPP & ULMAN, Speakers.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 9th .--Mon-
roe tp.-at Cannonsburgh--ULMAS and
CRANE, Speakers.
Thursday evening. Oct. 7th.-at Au-
gusta-CRArNE, KNIGHT q TRIP, Speak
ers.
Friday evening, Oct. 8th--Rose tp.--
at Magnolia-ULMAN & TRIP, Speakers.
Saturday evening, Oct. 9.h.--Brown
tp.-Millers School House--WEYAND,
KEIoHT & Roach, Speakers.
Saturday evening. Oct. Oih.--Fox tp.
--Thompsons School House--C. C.
ADAMS, TaIPP & CRAIEE.. Speakers.
Other arrangements viii be made from
week to week.
Republicans rally in your might.
By order Of the Central Committee,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

A road from Wn. Mares and John Moore's
corner to james irwin 5 Hew house, and Sam I
Fulton, Samuel Clyde and Isaac Thompson
appointed viewers.
p A road from David Ream's saw mill in Bra.
dy township. to Henry Knarrs', and Roswell
Luther, Fredc rick Zcigler and John Thomp-
son appointed viewers. fEsslSssfr 1-
To review road from Levi Hubler's to
English's in Graham tp., and J. l.. Cutie, f.
Pierce and nj. Forcey appointed reviewers.
To review road from near Jeramiah Flinn's
to near Thomas Rafferty, in Penn township,
and Samuel Widemire, William C. Foley and
Andrew Moore appointed reviewers.
To review road from Knarrs' saw mill to
Turnpike near Troutvillc, and P Arnold, j. II.
Seyler and D. Irwin, appointed reviewers.
To review a road from Isaac McKee's to
Wilson's saw mill, and c.. Baker, S. Schofi
and Isaac Dunlap appointed reviewers.
To review road from mouth of hog back
run to Curwensyille, and L. Ross, b. Bloom
and Wm. McNau1 appointed reviewers
To review road from Ok bow bend on
CIearfeld creek TO Wilson's saw mill, and j.
W. Wright. J. McCord and J. A. I. Hunter
appointed reviewers.
For bridge over Anderson's creek near
Curwensville, and Elisha Fenton, VIM. G. Fo-
ley and Sam'l Widemire appointed viewers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
pEsxvILLE scaIBBLIscs.
0 deerease-hoops.

t-y@0n the decrease-hoops.
"a On the increase-smart men in town
rT~Up-the lady who can't see common people.
- Empty-the head of the man. whopasses re-
marks on the ladies.
E1g- Weak--thc man this side Of Curwensvilie,
vino cried for his gal.
.-y Hard run-the man that can't get his wash
ing done by common folks.
gsIn tight place-the clerk who has two
girls in town. $50 it, Davy."
~ OFF the track-the young man with the red
comfort who called at the post office.
IB-Pious-the lady who wouldn't let her girl
get religion it might corrupt her morals.
Ey-In bad way-thc chap who goes TO see has
gal three times 4 week and all day ON Sunday.
S'iAccomplished" young man who goes
to school, and is too smart for the tescber, who
cant get him TO write.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
Tp9g RAFTsNlANos JOURNAL.

IMPoRTANT DISCLOSURE Facts are stub
born things, and some of these perverse
4 affairs, which have come to our knowledge
during the past few months, satisfy us be-
yond the shadow of doubt that number of
individuals, occupying. we believe, respecta-
bic positions in society scattered through scy-
erai of the northern States, and who are in
debted TO us, are Withholding from us our just
Gnes, notwithstanding we have notified them
of their Indebtedness. We don't like the
idea of publishing ssblack list,'' as it is call
ed ; but lest our friends at a distance might,
peradventure, forget that we expect to be paid
for our paper, we propose giving their initials,
place of residence, and amount due on the lst
January, 1858, so that if they are honest men
they can pay up. If they are not, We may
hereafter publish names in full, and let the
pnblic know whom to trust. So look out, gen.
tlemen, or we may get after you and stir you
up with q ,ong pole. We give this week the
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

U Edited by Charkes g. Leiaad, Esq.
for ths neW wear s5s Think Of it "a Beautiful
Three Dollar Magazine for 81 81 year, to Clubs
of Six or more. Success unprecedented has atten-
ded has attended "Graham" to such an extent,
that during the last year, it has more than don
bled its former circulation. No greater evidence
of the increasing popularity of this old and favor
ite periodical could be given.
This periodical is like sensible sunny and
sound hearted friend, whose appearance on ones
threshold always gladdens the mind with the pro-
mise of pleasant and profitable hour
TIE Fashion and HOme Depzrtment-The he latest
and best Engravings, with full and plain descrp-
tions given each month of the most seryiceab!e
and attractive costumes for ladies and children.
CoIored Piates-Fiye in each number Making
Sixty in a year!-together with a large number
of handsome Patterns for all kinds of Crochet and
Needle-work.
Beautiful Engravngs, from the most popular
subjects, will embellish every mum Der of the New
Volume, and an original story, entitled '.The
Kings Love- by Joseph J. Reed, one of the most
popular authors will be commenced in the Janua-
ry number, 1858; also an original Poem by George
II. Boxer, Esq, and great Domestic story By Mrs.
3 c. Hirst.r l.l
sIAe Easy Tax department which has been
rendered popular by the Editor, viii be mark
ed feature during the new year. and continue to
merit, as heretofore, the high praise of both the
Press and the people. fsg j. rs.
TERMS One copy, one year, s.; Two copies,
one year, 50; Three copies, one year, ST Six CO.
pies, one year. SO t-.t .-ss- ~ so
. ans ever iHISe subscTiDeT
We send, without charge q copy of each of the
Beautiful Portraits, in oil coors of General Wash
rngton and Henry Clay, match pictures, which
for beauty and artistic colorinr each in imitation
of Oil Paintings. have never before been equaied
| in this country-similar ones in London costing
| six dollars apiece No home in America Should
be without these fine life-lke Portraits, Fer Five
Dollars, we send two copies of the Magazine. one
! year. and one of each of the Pertrait.
Address WATSON & CO.,
"Grahann's Magazine" Phiiadelfhia, Pa