davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

County COMMISSIONERS oFF1oE.-Thc County
Commissioners yesterday, at their session, passed
orders on the Treasurer, in several amounts, for
an aggregate sum of S27O 67. They also au-
thOrized the jailOr to discharge from custody
Barney Meyers, he having no means with which
to pay the costs charged against him.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

AcCIDENTs.-A boy named Peters, who had
climbed tree for the purpose of disentangIing
his kite, fell to the ground and broke his arm,
and otherwise injured himself quite severely.
teen years, was run over by horse wagon
on the corner of Fourth and Smith streets, yes
terday morning. His shoulder was dislocated
by the accident, and his leg crushed so badly
that it was thought amputation would have to
be resorted to, if his life were saved.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

Considerable log-rollng was done last night
in the City Council by the respective friends of
the candidates for the Office of Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department. The election takes
place on Wednesday night next, and but two
candidates are presented, viz. the present in
cumbent, Mr.. EnOch Megrue, and Augustus
Parry. Both arc popular. have ,Uarm friends,
and hot time may be expected ON the night of
the election. Ia -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, POSITIVELY
PICCOLOMINI.

TIHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
Info Informed me & that 70 NILE MIItt PIICG0LoMINI Il will
"Wednesday SS Thursday, 23d and 24th,
AT SMITH & NIXON'S HALL.
Commencing ats o'clock. being positively the only
lomini will be assisted by a
MILE GHI0NI,
Prima Donna from Her Majesty's Theater, London.
SIG. L0RIEI,
Prima Tenor from the Coyent Garden London, and
the Academy Of Music, Few York
...H l SIG. MAGGI0R0TTI.
Principal Basso, also from the Queens Theater.
MR.. WoLLENHAUPT. fn
The Celebrate, yiolinist.
SIG. MUZ1O.."... Conductsr.
PROGRAMME:
/. Rom9nza. II Normani..."."....sIG. MAGGIoRorTI.
z. Brindii LaTrayiata. ERDI.
M'lle PiccOlOmini and Sig. LOrini.
3. Grace, Grace. Robert lie Diable...M'tLz GHIoSI.
:. Fantazia othello.. .......,....NR. WoLLESHAUPT,
@. Duett. Nozzle di MOZART.
Mile Piccolomini and MILE Ghioni.
6. spirto Gentil. La Favorita.."...."srG. LoRINI.
PART II.
Z Largo al Faetotpm. MAGGIoGoTrI.
D. ficcOlomlnl UllO'
mlle PiccOlOmini.
O. serenade Don Pasquae. LoRINI
o. FantaYia, The swallows Mn. WW9LLESTAurI'
49, Grand Tuett LEiisr d Xmorc -'"
MILE PiccOlomini and Sig. MaggiOrOtti.
Price Of reserved seats, 81 Admission in the eve.
ming at the door, ST. with the privilege of occupying
such sedts as may not have been secured.
q
has been unable to obtain an extension of lis con-
tract from MI Lumey, Manager OF the Queen . Thea.
only opportunities of hearing this celebrated canta
trice in Cincinnati .H"
THE sALEOF SEATS, FOR BOTH CONCERTS.
VIII! commence on MONDAY, February 2lst, at Q
o'clock precisely at the rooms of Smith 4 Nixon.
MILE PlCpoL0MINI appears in louisville on the
2th and 10Th; In st. Louis 2Sth and LIST of March;
Memphis, 4th and then goes direct TO New Orleans
and embark8 from there for Europe. lT6
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
CITY Matters.

CoUSrERFEIT Com There is batch of new
counterfeit coin in circulation in the city, con-
sisting of quarter eagles and gold dollars, and
silver half dollars, which are well calculated to
deceive the unwary. d..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

RUNAWAY AND NARROW EsCAPE.-Two horses
attached to a wagon, owned by VIM. Poor e
Co., became frightened, yesterday, on the cor
ner of Fourth and Walnut streets, and in run
ming toward Third street, crushed buggy, the
occupants of which had just alightod upon the
m
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24

1so- Day before yesterday, an exquisite,
while standing on the wharf, was deluged in
molasses by the bursting of barrel of that
disagreeable commodity. The acci dent afford
ed, as misfortunes often do, much merriment
to large number of bystanders, .. .
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
THE GREAT WESTERN MUSEUM
Changed Hands.

THE LOBISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, BUFFALO AND
CINCINNATI MUSEUM COMBINED, making one
of the largest collections of Curosties exhibition
in the United States-both Natural and Artificial. 1t
is the determination of the Propretors to make this
one of the most pleasant and instructive places of
Amusement in the city. The beautiful art of 0rna-
mental Glass Blowing exhibited In the Public Hall Of
the Museum every evening. free of charge.
Admttance only 25 cents to all parts of the Museum
A. BALLARD & CO., PrOp'rs,
Northeast corner Third and Sycamore streets,
223 CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-AG Gentleman and his Wife
modated with good rooms and boarding, on reasona.
Bile terms, by applying at No. ~ Elm street 1877
POARDING.-0ne gentleman can be ac-
NJ commodaed with room and board; also two
or three day boarers wanted, at No. 29 Race street.
Reference required. "a ia
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
IN ADJUSTMENTS A
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

rewe BiKHR, Sole Desseet d. A. sARzEDAs, Stage
Z, Manager W, @. TRUNPBoyR' Treasurer. .Fr
Ii Figdh night Of the universal fayorite and popular
y 'cou,edhn Mr.. FRANK DREW
> 4 secota time Of Tom TayIors great comedy, which
has ben portormed at Laura Kcen's Theater, New
York upward of five months, to overlooking houses,
aud Is Immense success continues unabated at the
Drcsdlt time, ehttled ''our AMERICAN Cousin"
t0f4uRsDkY EVENING, February q, 1859, will be
sced Tom Taylor's popular comedy, called I
ll1l& W. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. ~ To-
Asa Trenchard, (Our American Cousin,) Mr.. Frank
prov; Lord Lundreary, Mr. McMilliams Sir Edword
. rrenchard, Mr.. Rainford; Mr., Coyle, Mr. Hamilton;
y Abel Murcott, Mr.. Lefhngwelli Lieut.. Vernon, Mr.
1l Jennnes Capt. dc Bolts, Mr. Willis Bnny, Mr..
Hight; Florence Trenchard, Miss De Ceurcy; Mary
Meredith, Mrs. Griffin.
To conclude with the
q. . 5r.i~e - IRISH SECRETARY. f..E
Paddy FItzgerald, Mr.. Frank Drew Sir George
Courtly, Mr. Lefingwell; Alderman Gayfore, Mr..
Rainford Charles Gayforc. MIR, hamilton; Ellen
4, - Courtly, Miss Cook Lucy, Miss X. Endress..,
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater, IL now open for the reception of guests
Rooms can be obtained by the day or week. aud
meals furnished at all hours.
Tradesmen and others are cautioned against fur.
niahing article for the Theater without written
orsr signed BY the Stage Manager or the Treasurer
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Great Attractioni

p THURSDAY EVENING, February "a, 1859, and ev-
cry evening this week, will be presented the most
gorgeous spectacle in four acts, performed in
this city, entitled the ..TI ...
NAIAD QUEEN;. -el
On, The NYMPHs OF THE RHINE.
JiuGLISE, Queen of the Naiads Mrs. EFFIE ELLsLER
SCirNAPPs, Sir Rnperts Squire... Mr.. JOHN ELLsLER
Sir Rupert, surnamcd the Fearnaught... Mr.. Collier
Amphibeo, Demon Monster.......:....Mr. Donnelly.
Caralne, Musical Naiad d.....,... Miss L. Maddern
Haads Of the Song and Dance, Demons of the Dark
Blue Waters, Knights of the Lance, the Sword and
Shield, &c. fa-FT atEf I IT N sfs's m ~
n. b. Owing to the len 9Th of this magnificent Fairy
Spectacle, no other piece be performed with it.
BB-Seats may be secured ut the Box Office from 10
o'clock A. nj. until 4 o'clock p. NJ. 202
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-24
Head Quarters for Boots and Shoes.

T AM CLOSING OUT MY ENTIRE WIN
- TER stock of Boots and Shoes at very low prices
All those wishing any thing in this line will do we'll
to call here before purchasing elsewhere, SELL
ing at great bargains. JOHN II. DETERS
229 Carlisle's Building, No. 50 West Fourth st.
Times and Gazette copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

e
NJ. & e. F. CHEATHXM,
WHOLESALE GRSCERS, AND DEALERS
E1EB B2ANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, rAI.s,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS. &c,
O0RKER OF COLLEGE AND CHJROH S1REEZ3
Nashville, Tennessee.
TE receipt of large and we'll selected stock Of
w Groceries, liquors, etc., consisting in part follows
900 bbls choice Molssses 200 Esgs Nails, assorted
100 do DO 100 dO1sn Painted Buekstsi
100 6his Powdered, Crushed and 10 bb English wanus
Loaf sugaF; 10 bbls Pecans;
10 boxes Star Candles; 10 bbls Filberts.
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, &O.
3 ~ choice French B1aE d dcs; ~
$50 baskets best brands Chsmpagns;
50 boxes scOvill Olaret,
leo bbls fne Robertson county WhiskyT
2E bbls pure old Rye DO
do do do Bourbon do
And also large stock Of Common Whisky, American Brandy,
POWEER AGENTS.
Agents for the Dupont, Hazard and Sycamore Powder The
would call the attention Of the Merchants Traders their
largt stock Of Powder on hand, in Magazine for sale,
800 kegs Dupont Rife PO-er; zoos kegs HszaTd Blasting
800 < do do do ssOO Esss Sycamore Rlaaiias
e SSS kegs Hazard @ 10 Powder, 9,
sS % 90 90 ~ brands Ss1si q rO'a'r' A''0f's0
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting Pow b6is Toy Bedford Co.,
i.S sii' 49, :.5 cGyE Arr Agents.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DupOnssPOwaer; Joy, BckfOrd & Co.'S ssnty
Sycamore do
ANDREW y SMITH,
NO. 81, BR0ADR AT, Nashville, TEEEESSE1,
DEALER IN
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS,
STEEL, WAGON AILEs, zCIPzIc SPRINGS,
ND all other articles his line Of business which, he oerSA
n Wholesale and retail for cash, at the sbOVeStand
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

SEVERAL handsome to rent in the second and third
stories the Unoa snd American Block. of Cherry
and Spring streets Apply to J. o. Grfth, the Union
L,oarrien office. fuh[1 ". COOPER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03
REMOVAL AND NEW FIRM.
CARTER, WLLLSFORD a 60

Successors to Carter Mckay Co., and Laner Co..
AVE this day associated together under tae yIs
AID aTm name II Carter Bsf1r Cc. for the puruoss
OF doing General Auet0n- Commission roeeFI
BsiS, aGd having the comnoous ware
house, lately erected and occupied hy Lanr Ca
and having taken Ike entire houses, b. AZ
times are TO NIL Orders al the lowest cash prices.
We will settle all claims against the Old
Co., and hope that AL who indebted them Will sns
ward and settle Immediately.
CARTER. WIllSRORD 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,

To take place above specified.
One Grand Capital Prize of 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

kirkpatrick, NeVins ~ Co.,
REOETVZNG, FORWARDING AND WGQE ESALE
GROCERY mERCssANTss
MARKET TREEr, SA8ESIhLE TENNESSEE,
HAVE in siasa large and complete Assortment
II GrocerieS, embracing
New 1rleaps Sugars, ali grades
Mnlasses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock
Rzsns, full stnrk, with Teas Candles, Ssrdnes, Mack
e-e Glassware together with all kinds ESQ
eles usually kept in tue Grocery line Our stock Of
RRANDEES, WIN Is, whisky, &C.,
We think cannot surpassed in this OF aS other market.
our heavy ssck goods invite the -ttention Of
the trade.
uar26-3 KIRKPATRICK. NEVIES & %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03

EDWAR rs. 6ILKES0N 4 Co,
tSu-cessors 10 10 Eds ards,N
Wholesale GrOccrs, COmmiSsiOnM Merchants
AND
Dealers In Fire BrandieS, Wines.
CIGARS, &c,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-03


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
NTISHlNG 20 make other Investments re propose to sell
w all cur Real Estate in Davidson county, IS follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the estecs Of the late Joseph W. HoFton,
Containing abGUt Ferry Acres.
This perhaps the most commanding site in thevcny Of Mash
ve and is most desirable country residence The house will
be sold with y Is Of land the purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sim Tract, situated the Smith Turnpike Told
Lebanon road within three miles Of NASHVILLE containing $50
The soil good Is we'll waed and timbered and
divided into small tracts of twenty and UPWARDS all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market
dens and dary farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road occupied BY T. c. MeCampb and formerly
owned by Thos Harding, containing about 25O This
pace we'll known need further description. It will
also be divided TO suit purchasers T. O. McCsmpbe will hoT
thes8 places 70 any vAn will 0ail.
All the sboTe property win be sold reasonable terms, and
a credit Of one, two, three and four years
Apply to A v g. Lindsey, Nashville, either Of the
dsrsgpde, THQS, Q, Nee MPBELI|
Six miles IRON Nashville
La ACCAMPBELL,
mh3I Nashville
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

WASHINGTON. Noe. l0.-Reliable information.
isst received from Utah, states that Judges Sin.
clair and Cradlebaugh are on their way to
Washington, and Mr.. Hartnett, Secretary of
the Territory, arrived here yesterday. 1t APP
pears there continue to be frequent murders
and assassinations, but no arrests, as the Nor
mons Systematically obstruct the course of
justice. The opinion prevails among all the
" Gentiles that the courts will be useless, I'M
less the Government shall change its policy.
General Johnston is so restricted by his in
structions that he cannot move to afford neces-
sary protection, and the continuance of the
army at Camp Floyd only serves to add to the
prosperity of the Mormons by means of the
large sums of money spent in the Territories
for supplies.
The receipts into the Treasury of the United
States during the last week were $4,000, a
reduction from the amount on hand the previ-
Gus week of nearly $l25,000. Amount subject
to draft, $4,74l 900.
j. II. Lewis has been appointed marshal of
Wisconsin, vice NJ. j. Thomas, deceased.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-.S ST. Louis, Nor
lO.-Lieut. Mowry of Arizona, passenger by
the California overland mail reports continued
depredations at the mail company's stations by
the Indians. A force Of two hundred United
States troops had gone to chastise the Apaches.
LATER FROM MExIco-DIsAsTERs SUSTAINED
BY THE LIBERALs.-Ne,c Orleans, Nor. IL
The steamer Tennessee, from Vera Cruz with
dates to the 9Th instant, has arrived, bringing
$4,000 in specie. The Liberal expedition
against Tehuacan, Orzaba, and Cordova, was
disastrous failure. Gen. Mejia, without firing
q gun, retreated, losing six hundred men taken
prisoners, one thousand muskets, and twelve
cannon, which Gen. Minon captured without
killing one.
Gen. Marsuiza had pronounced for Santa
Anna, after seizing a conducta having In
charge $2,800,000 in specie, which he under
took to escort to Topic; and appropriated
100000 of the amount to himself, and de-
tanned the rest at Guanaj uato. The British
and French Ministers energeticaly protested
against the act. President Miramon, against
the wishes of his Cabinet, with only four aids,
left the capital, ostensiby to collect troops and
pursue Marquiza as a traitor, but it was feared
that Miramon was leagued with Marquiza.
The Liberals were greatly encouraged thereby
Gen. Degollado had defeated Gen. Alfard,
and captured his artillery. He entered Guiana
juato with 5000 men.
Gen. WolI was at Legros, and Gen. Dego-
lado was pursuing.
Rio Grande city had been attacked by por-
ton of Cortina's band who pillaged nearly
every house. 1t was reported that Cortina' 5
two bands number 700 men. The Brownsville
people were in great distress. The mails were
all interrupted, and the outlaws threatened to
destroy the town, cut off and murder all rein
forcements.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
THE NAIL NAL ERA,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Vol. XIV. January, 1880.

The National Era is Political, Literary,
and Family Newspaper. 1t is an uncompro-
missing opponent of Slavery and the Slave
Power, an advocate of Personal, Civil, and
Religious Liberty, and the friend of the Home
stead Bill, and all measures calculated to give
to Labor its just consideration, recompense,
and political weight. Regarding Slavery and
Question of the day, it has supported and will
continue to support the Republican Party, so
long as it shall be true to Freedom. In prin-
ciple and policy the Era will continue to be, in
sll respects, what it has always been. The
melancholy event which transferred its respon-
sibilities to the present proprietor will make no
change in its character.
The National Era presents weekly sum-
mary of General News and Political Intelli-
gence, keeps an accurate record of the pro-
ceedings of Congress, and is the repository of
a large portion of the most important Speeches
delivered in that body. Mr.. ID. r. GooDLoE,
for long time contributor and known to you
since last January as Assistant Editor, will
have charge of the Political Department, as
sisted by other able writers. The Literary Mis-
cellany, chiefly original, is supplied by some of
the best writers of the country.
In the midst of community hostile or indif.
ferent to its objects, the National Era has for
thirteen years labored for the establishment of
the principles upon which the Republican Par
ty is founded. 1t is certainly important on the
eve of Presidential Campaign, and when in
cendiary appeals are again made for its sup
preston by mob violence, that it should be
vigorously sustained, and that the seat of Gov
eminent should not be surrendered to Pro Sla-
very influences. The terms of the Era are as
liberal as can possibly be afforded by any pa
per published in this city, relying upon its sub
scription list alone for support.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN-PROC
LAMATION OF GARIBALDI.
Increased Feeling betreen England and Fran

Increased Feeling bet,ceen England and France.
The steamer Hungarian was boarded off
Cape Race, November 10th, with Liverpool
dates to the I'd inst.
There had been another heavy gale on the
coast of England, but no American disaster
had been reported.
The ship Charles Holmes, from Liverpool
for Mobile, had been totally wrecked, thine
and place not mentioned and the crew all lost.
The Emperor Napoleon had written letter
to Victor Enamel, urging him to assist to
carry out the Villafranca agreement.
The Hungarian sent into the port of St.
John forty-two people, saved from the wreck of
a vessel from Labrador <rescued at the risk of
the lives of those on board the steamer, for
which the captain and crew deserve the great
est praise. She Immediately proceeded on her
voyage, after performing this noble act of hu-
mainly.
Napoleons letter to the King of Sardinia
demands that the Graad Duke be recalled to
Modena, and that Parma be united to Pied
be restored to the GRIND Duke, and that the
projected confederatio3 of moderate reforms
France disclaims the idea of aiding Spain
against Morocco.
The Zurich Conference had reassembled.
Count Karolitye represents Austria. All the
treaties would be signed in few days.
1t was asserted that the proposed Congress
would take place with the adhesion of England.
Spain was expected to commence offensive
operations against NJ rocco about the 8th OF
November.
Gen. Garibaldi had rived at Turin, to have
an interview with the King. He was enthusi-
astically received alor the route.
The Duke Of Padus had been removed from
the French Ministry,of the Interior. Count
Bumault is his successor.
The Paris correspondent of the London
! Times thinks we may reckon on a rising In
| Naples before long. y
| The Posts correspondent says the Austrian
| Government is affording every facility to the
Neapolitan agents at Trieste in recruiting for
foreign legion to replace the Swiss, and fol-
body guard Of his SiciGan Majesty. Corps
| of all nations are engaged and forwarded or
to Gaeta. Garibaldi has addressed a procla
nation to the Neapolitans. The following are
| extracts
{" To our Brothers of Naples: Brothers, We
have combatted the Austrians, we have Tough
these insolent oppressors of Italy, and we hav1
beaten them. We have fought as Italians hgH
when united, and you,were not with us. TH
shout of victory was heard in every dialect ef
cent yours, and we know your hearts beat hip
in the cause of the country, yet Providence rs
decreed the union and alliance OF our famIypf
this poor Italian family.
| Foreigners and priests labor IN vain. In
vain they seek to soS discord to corrupt lhe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C., NOVEMBER II 1859

hapless people whom they have divided often,
and SO often sold to the strangers in vain. Our
brothers of the South have cleared the minds
OF our brothers of the North. The sons of Pro.
eedas, the Massaniellos, and the Pieros, have
grasped the victorious hand of the soldiers of
Palestro and San Martina"
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times reports the state of affairs between Eng
land and France as to the Congress as being
more encouraging, and it was believed that,
after all, an English plenipotentiary would take
his seat with the representatives of the other
Powers, for the purpose of settling the Italian
question.
The French expeditionary force to Morocco
is to be augmented by two brigades, including
two regiments of Zouaves.
The Heralds correspondent says that the
tone of semi-ofhcial journals of Paris is daily
becoming more acrimonious toward England
the Italian difficulty and the Suez canal affair
being the principal subjects for abuse.
The Daily Neaos continues to announce fresh
contributions to the Garibaldi musket fund.
Richard Golden proposes spending the ensu-
ing season with his family in Paris.
The hostile article in the Constitutional, on
the Suez canal, begins by the assertion that the
prohibition sent by the Sultan to the Pacha of
Egypt has been obtained by the interest of Sir
II. Bulwer, and remarks it is important to the
Powers of Europe, and more especially to
France, to know this fact officially France
need not be astonished, for it is only in accord
ance with her eternally aggressive and selfish
policy. England is charged with the design of
running M. ID. Lesops, in order, at further
time, to cut through the Isthmus, and thus COM
plete her line of exclusive fortress from Jersey
to the East Indies, and at the same time to put
herself in position to cut off all communica.
tons between France and Algeria. This plan,
it says, is grand conception, but too ambitious
for the present day, and France will not stand it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
T E r NJ s

B1~ Payments always in advance.
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cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
FIVE cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, en-
cept an the case Of Clubs.
Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will enttle
the person making up to a copy for six months !;
a Club of ten, at Sl5, to copy for one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
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When Club Of subscribers has been forward
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notes of solvent banks
Address NJ. L. BAILEY, Proprietor National
Era Washington, u. c.