davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
p9~Dr. Hoofland's Celebrated Ger

b9rDr. Hoofand's Celebrated Ger
man Bitters, -Prepared by DIR. c. NJ.
jackson i Co., Philadelphia, will effectu-
ally cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Di-
0rrh@a, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all
diseases, arising from disordcred Liver.
Stomach, or Intestines.
DR.. j. +. ChwchHrs Specific Remedy for
Consumption, Winchester genuine prcpara-
ton of the Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, made in strict accordance with the
original formula of the discoverer, DR.. j.
f. Churchill, of Paris, for the prevention
and cure Of Pulmonary PhtbsiS and Tu-
bercular diseases.
THE Celebrated Black SalUe, for the GER
tain cure of Salt Rheum, Chillblains, COM
mon Sores, Cracked Hands, Burns, Cuts,
or wounds of any kind, Bites of Insects,
Piles, Corns and inflammation of the Breast.
Sold by REED Il KRAFT, Centre Wheeling
Drug Store, No. 81, corner of Main and Sd
Streets
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

E0~How interesting it would be to an
old man TO look into the paper which he
read when he was twelve or fourteen years
old! How many events would this call
to mind which he had entirely forgotten |!
How many interesting associations and
feelings would it revive! What a view it
would give one of past years What n
knowledge it would preserve by assisting
the memory! And to how many valuable
purposes Of a literary kind, even, might it
NOT ne rendered subscrvicnt! Take our
"aF''e' and file your newspapers. By all
means flle the IatelIigencer as some of the
numbers will, during the year, contain
lmportsntan and valuable Documents, Tables,
and other papers, useful for future refer
cnce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
Incendiarv Language.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.sDr. Breed for
mcrly an Examiner in the Patent Office,
having been urraigned before Justice Donn
on the charge of uttering incenliary Ian
8uage, was to-day required to give sccuri-
ty in the sum of $4,000, to keep the peace.
1t appears thct the Objectionable words
were uttered in the presence of several
other persons, Senator Stewards views
being the topic of conversation, and soon
thereafter were published in the States and
Union newspaper; hence his arrest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
Gd1MAIetGfaI.
WHOLESALE MARKEr.

,s F50Un :. Family s,5o@675 Extrss SUI
BRcoNs-Conlmon So.
BUTTER-In kegs, 9GlO
Brc6ETs-3IHrietta $26225
CHEEsE-Western Reserve 9IS6IOc
CANpLEs-Tallow mould lie; dip &c.,; star DC;
TALLow-IO@12c.
CoHRRE-Java 1885, Rio 121S613c
WHEAT--Sl, 10@1,25
CoRN-45c.
OATs-35c,
FEATHERS-lO94 5c.; scarce
S111l@l2. w.
EURs-Raccoon So@3T1lc.
GISsENG-25@35c.
!IAr-clover q ton 50; Timothy SO.
UOPS-TC9Sc., dull.
LINE-Louisville $3.50
no MO Lass, Orleans 4sc5 Sugar House 49,
EAyAl ssEgS3RIEs-TnTpenttne 7oe,; Tar s414@s
RAGs-S@3l%c.
RICE-5@5%
SEEDS Flaxseed 81 90; Clover s5l<.
SOAp-Castile q ID 15@1Gc; Common 5cs6c
SCGARs-New Orleans Sc. ID hhd, SIC. in Dbl.
SNuFF-scotch 26c. Rappce 22@2Ec.
a.: IESAEGnnp0wdcr 4O@7Uc; Imperial 4o@G5c; n.y.
son 35gI0c; Poucliong 25@3Oc; 0olong 35G175c.
TobAccO-6 twists 12c; five roll 24@3sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

RgA MrsTAKE.-In giving a reason
yesterday morning for the non-appcarancc
OF our usual Geographic dispatches, We
stated that Thursday was Thanksgiving
Day in Ave States. We intended to say
twenty-five States, which is the truth
Our exchanges come to us with long arti-
Giles on the proper way to spend the day
and telling the people what it is they ought
to.bc thankful for The editor of paper
before US says he does not feel under par
,icular obligations to anybody, and con-
scqucntly refuses to return thanks. He
would like, first rate, he says, to loafa day
and night, but for fear of being thought
to acknowledge an obligation that every
body knows he does not owe, he will la
Dor increasingly from morning till night,
and promises to starve rather than taste
turkey. He says, finally, that he has not
been treated right and that his clothes are
unfit to appear in respectable society.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B@-"TuE BEST Turxe I Can Grr,o so
said gentleman day or two since, in
to "De Gratis Electric our
An experience of some years, has satisfied
the community that for sprains, bruises,
fclons, neuralgia, swellings, and pains of
all sorts, the Electric Oil "beats tho
world" of liniments. For sale by
T. H. LOGAN & Co.,
and LOGAN, LIST & Co.,
Sole AGENTS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
From Cen, Scott

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Secretary of
War received the following despatch to-
day, from Lieut.. Gen. Scott, dated Straits
of Fuca, Oct. 9th, and sent by way of
Leavcnworth. Two days ago despatched
from TT. Townsend, communication to
Gov. Douglass, proposing temporary adj
justment of the bnsis suggested by the
President in his instructions to me. There
has been no answer yet; no doubt the
proposition will be accepted. Everything
is tranquil on the Island.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

BE- TAKE cARE.-There are many
thieves in active operation just now, and
they are fond of overcoats at this season
"A friend ofours went into his house a few
evenings since, and hung up new over
coat, leaving the door locked, but unlatch-
ed, AID in one minute after man stem
ped in, took the ovcrcoat and was Off
Look out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

RSEnrED HrN RTcnr.-At Kingwood,
the other day, in the adjoining county of
Preston, the court sent "a man up for
stealing corn. 1t appeared from the evil
aene that the gpilty party dressed himself
IN erinoiine and uttered his neighbsr's crib
n the "soft gph of the Sabbath sun
light" The cour punished him more for
his effort to injure.he fair fame of the sex,
than for the theft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

RD~A VICTIM OF DRINK.-Night before
last blacksmith named William Tauient,
of Centre Wheeling, was found lying in
the street dead drunk. Officer Lancaster
took him to Jail by commitment from
Aid. Quigley. Whisky has a most remark
able hold upon this unfortunate man. He
had become so reduced that he would beg
five cent pieces for the purpose of buying
bread, and then spend the pittance for
whisky. He played this thing until he
was attacked With fits, and falling in the
street, was picked up as before stated. He
was committed for ten days, more as an
act of charity than anything else, that the
jail physician might, by the exercise of his
art, strnighen the poor wretch up. Since
his incarceration his wife has made fire.
qucnt applications for his discharge
Whilst the devoted woman admits that her
husband taxes her small resources instead
of helping her, she is untiring in her eff
forts to gain his releases!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
Acquitted.

HARR1sBrHG, Nov. 25.-wm. Knox, of
Philadelphia, who was arrested about two
months ago, on charge of murder
brought against him by c0lored girl, was
tried by the Court this evening. lie was
acquitted by the jury without leaving
their box. The evidence fully exhonera-
ting him from the charge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

BaS%THE FESolRIEs AvD R1FLENES yoR
HARPER's ,FERRY.-By notice from Col.
Wheat, published elsewhere, it will he
:. s'en that the two military companies of
TINS city have been ordered to Harper's
Ferry. They will leave for tie seat of war
this morning ON the express train cast.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

g llVe my armed q q Itslifg q
long as there is no military intervention
there by any other power.
SPAIN:-There is vague report that
mutiny has broken out among the Span
ish troops collected ut Algessiras, but it
lacks confirmation.
1t is stated that a Moorish gunboat was
lci Ptured by Spanish steamer at the
mouth of the river Tettuan, after sharp
engagement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
nnnrlases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % 1t is understood
that Judge Douglas physicians unite in
urging him to proceed to the coast of Flori-
da, with view to the restoration Of his
health, and also that of Mrs. Douglas uc-
companying him for similar purpose, as
soon as their strength will enable them to
travel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

@~cEickEr-Tls following are the
officers of the criclet Club recently or
ganized iu this city
President, Vim. D. 4glish; Vice Presi-
dent, George Story; tecretary, DIR. Geo.
Baird; Treasurer, HenrJG. Harding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
NOT True.

IIARRTsnUnG, FA., Nov. 25.-The report
that Gov. Packer, of Pennsylvania, had
rendered to Gov. Wise the services of
10000 men, to guard the line between
Maryland and Virginia, is hoax. No
such tender was made to Gov Wise, nor
did he make any such reply us stated in
the dispatch.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26


MONTREAL, Now. 24.4tThc first train OF
cars ran over tho Victoria Bridge this af-
ternoon. Two of tubes arc not quite
completed, but it is expected that the
bridge will be fully completed and thrown
open to the public about the middle of
December
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
River and Weafhar

CNcTSNAT1, Nov. 25.-The river has ris-
en- 10 inches in the last "a hours. There
is IS feet in the channel. Weather cloudy.
PrTTsaURa, Nov. 25.-River G feet 10 in
ches by pier mark and falling. Weather
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

E3tGs COMMON SENSE rules the mass of tile people,
- 80 whatever the misnaned and misanthrope
philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them
good things let its merits be clearly demonstrated and
they Will hc5atct to give it their cordial nat
roHage- The masses have already ratified the judE-
ment OF physician, concerning the virtues of HOS
IEFFE!SS BI!SFEtS, as may he seen in the immense
every section of the land. 1t is now recognized as
greatly superior to all other remedies vet devised for
diseases OF the digestive organs, suci us darrlna
uysentcry dyspepsia, and for the various fcvcrs that
arise from dcFanment of those portions of the sys
In~fIostetters name is rapidly becoming house
hold wOr' from Maine to Texas, from the shore of the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. Try the article aud be satisfied
Sold by all druggists in the world.
~ See advertisement in another column.
nnY4-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
gem eight,
Something New, True, Intel
ligible and Important.
FOR THE CURE OF THE SICK
DoCToR IoOHs

NTOULD SAY TO THE DISEASED OF BODY &
Mind who wtsIto be cured of their malalies,
tat his stay here is limited to the first of December
hence the necessity of making immediate application
ut his office lie solics patients who hive bSen given
up everywhere else iIcuruDle. Tie reader might
here ask does he really such cases. or nro his
statements false! Has lie cured such cases In Wheel
ingf In reply lie would say he has cured and il GU
ring every day just such cases Ito Inns cured and ia
curing class of diseases that have baed the skill of
Tie medical profession in all ages of the world Tile
reader might here inquire by what means such cures
are performed: Not by Irritating the delicate mem
Dtanes OF vital organs by dragging the stomach but
D Mrcct application of the positive and negative DO
lnltes OF Elctricity. Again. 1t might be asked has
not Electricity been employed as remedial agent for
years both In Europe and America, with Indifferent
resultsl And, not numbers now using It in our
midst with no better results THIS is alI very true
ana When We consider the manner In which II has been
opPne1 the results have been more favorable than
could haTesbeen expected. 1t has been considered
Oehenclal IN Anew cases only and uncertain even In
thoSe There has beenno fixed principles for uppying
inc agent ana therefore uniform results could he
ehuSlpated, but owing to the friendly relation exist
ing between Electricity and health remarkable curCs
nave sometimes been performed. The current gem
ernly applied through the hands or foot in such UOOr
as to conYuse the whole nervous and muscular sys-
tSi anu frequently produce frrCparabc injury. Some
times II IS applied by metallic conductors to different
parts of the body, which is equal to process of co
tSrzation Dr. Jones has the effect of such treat
et o years ana the result has generally proved lit
furious 70 the patient, concusiTely proving that no
one should assume the responsibility of administering
so powerful romGdy without understanding its efoct
upon the human organization
DIR. '.s mode Of applying Electricity ia new md
no sueSs-wOTS, no uncertainty doubt rs to rOsul
that will follow. The diseased aro invited to call
witnssS the wonderful cures he is daily performing
~ OFFICE. ut the Beymcr House.
N. B-Dr. J. now proposes to give n series of
VesaiiOns explaining the electric laws of life health
ana disease; Also full exposition of tile mportau
OF diseases Those desiring to jou the class should
make immediate application. cct2I'59-ImA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

New York, Nov. 24.-AIozart Hall Con-
vention yesterday nominated Green @.
Bronson, corporation counsel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
.urday Morning, NOV. 26, 1855.
9TH Regiment Virginia Militia.
WHEELINo, Noy. On Is5o

!" IhhLINu, Nov. %, 1850.
Tn PURSUANCE oFO D3Rs FROM the AMI
/ TANr General, the Wheeling State Fencibles.
Captain AIGnzo l,oring, and the Wheeling Rinemep'
Captain +. Pn1key, will assemble at their ArnorII
at o'clock this morning, fully armed and eauinnei
for active service by order of Col Wheat
HENRY u. HUBBARD
n"Fzo AtJut.lnt 9Th Reg't. V NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
T. SWEENEY & SON,

NO. CD Main Street,
WHEELING, VA
A RE- NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL ISfPoR-
IA TATloNS. being the largest they have ever made
III ono Season. aud embraces the new styles of WHITE
GRANITE or lRoN STONE CnIXA together with Common
White and Coorcd Queensware in great variety Alsa
largo and we'll selected stock of Pure White Gold
Band and tancyFRENCII CHINA, either in Eetts or
kcs. Toto a Tee Sets, Fancy Cups, Mugs, &C. Also
fine Table Cutlery, Castors with til usIa
heavy stock of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLIST GLASSWARE, Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
They invite the attention of the Trade and will du
picote to Merchants their bills purchased in the East
at same prices nug25'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Annexed Is IN Alphabetical List of Articles which,
If damaged, may be restored to ther original strength
and usefulness ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

'i'uI HENRY z Z. spALD1NG & CO.,
80 PlRtt-st., New York.
Address Post Office, Box 5000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-26

SPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD By COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03
TO

Why art thou silentl Is thy love plant
or such weak fibre, that the treacherous
air
Ofabsence withcrs what was once so laiI!
Is there no debt to pay no bond 10 grant!
Yothave my thoughts for thee been vigl.
(As would have been my deeds)-with
hourly care,
The minds least generous wish mendl'
cant
For nsaght but what thy happiness could
spare.
Spcsk--though this soft, warm heart ,oncc
free 10 hold
4 thousand unfOrgotten pleasures, thine
and mine, :,
Re- ls(t more desoldie, more drcary cold
Than a forsaken birds nest filled with
snow,
Mid lis own hush ofleafless eslantine;--
Speak, that my torturing doubts their end
may know.
Can you forget mel me!hought my sou
had blended :, .,
At least i. sought to blend ITSELF will
thine! =
Ny life's whole purpose, loving thee
seems ended
| Thou vert my hearts sweet home, N!
'p'' ~ ANON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

Case Of Desertioa "A Tennessee.
an Cymgt from his WJe.-We find dtho
following paragraph in the Louisville
Democrat Of the 22
A young lady residing in this city
married "a man Of gcntecl appearance
calling himself Z. f. Warren, and
started to Cincinnati on a bridal tour
After remaining at the Gals House
several days, be dccampcd for parts
unknown, leaving his new made bride
without money, amidst strangers.
The young lady being unable to pay
the board bill, her baggage was re.
tanned, and she returned to Aer friends
on the Jacob Strader, a stateroom be.
ing kindly rendered by the Captain.
Miss Jane Turpin was the maiden
name OF the unfortunate who has been
thus betrayed by a scoundrcL The
dcserting husband is tall, with andy
whskers, and will no doubt practice
the same rascaIIy trick again,if lie can
lie represents himself as a harness
maker, and proGcSses to hail from Shcl.
byviIIc, Tenn. The lady lears q very
respectable character amsng those
who know her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03
THE POSTAGE LAW.

Among the plans proposed in tle
United States Senate TO increase lhe
revenue of the Post Office Depart
ment, to make it, if possible, selIfus'
tanning, is one which justly deserves
and should receive the opposition and
condemnation of every journal il the
land, irrespective of party prepdlce
or personal favoriteism. We rder to
the proposition to refuse the prT'lege
heretofore granted to the prcs'ol an
exchange of publications, lrceol all
postage charges.
Lifting ourselves above rrsona'
feeling upon this subject, and divest-
ing our minds of all idea of hconve-
nience to ourselves which wolld arise
from such a law, we feel satisfied IN
asserting that not only the entire press
but the country at large, would suffer
greatly by such law. The first effect
would be the discontinuanc, of fully
,one-half of the papers of tht country
by taking away-unless the! can al
ford to pay for them-these mediums
from which they are enabled to con-
dense for their own columns weekly
summary OF stirring events of the
times, and present to their patrons
though they be but few, an Interesting
and valuable sheet. No countr, pa
per can find sufficient local news
from week to week to fill its columns,
nor il it could would it be ACCEPTABLE
to its readers, unaccompanid with
items offoreign news; and yebut few
of them could afford, from ne small
:pittance they are yearly reciving' to
pay postage upon daily and rominen'
weekly papers, from with to Gull
their items.
The next effect would b to thro"
the monopoly of the newspaper press
into the hands of a few daily ant
well.to.do weeklies, whGan afofa t'
pay freely for teleeram' and cores
pondence from ali imprtant polh'S
and give but little impetance to an.
exchange outside Of IT, largest cities
o.. Or admitting that IL the paper
now published should ont.nue IN eH
istence, each publisht receiving II
exchange only as may papers as hi
daily niekles would dow him to pa
for, it would not be lag ere marke
change would be peceptible in thel
tone. That freedo, of thought, &C
quired by carrying be mind over tn
entire country, ar collecting item
from every State ad upon all concei'
able subjects, wo,d gradually disaI
pear and give plee to narrow col
tracted, one.idea mode of conductin
journals; each ne but re.echoing tn
thoughts and fntiments Of those fe'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

againl' "I would replied he, IF |
only knew the right one" can tell
YOU, said she, one who will suit you--
Abigail Eastman, Of Salisbury, about
as black as you are" He mounted
his horse and went to Salisbury
Reaching the house, a young woman
come to the door, whom he asked if Abb
igail Eastman lived there. She todhim
she was the one, when he handed her
the letter of introduction he had
brought. She invited him in, and be.
fore he left, the bargain was made.--
Tney were married Oct. 18th INA.
Both Mr.. Webster's parents were
persons of fine physical development,
and strong sense, Injured to toll, and
belonging to the common ranks of life.
No patrician blood flowed in their
veins. They seemed to spring uplike
the tabled heroes of old from the earth
gave birth to son by whom they
have been more honored, than if they
could have traced their coat OF arms
through a line of a thousand scnsecs>
and titled ancestors, and died. Intel
lcctuaIly. the race is dead. No son o
Mr.. Webster inherited more than the
name; and, in fact, We, as Il rule, new
cr look for great man, in a grea
mans son. Do families have flood.
and GIBBS of greatness as the tidcs!--
And is the intellect Of "a great man tn,
accumulation of successive genera
tionsl Many interesting questions sus
sest themselves on the subject Of gen
calogy, which we must reserve for /
subsequent article. -- Newbuypo,
Ucr0id.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03

From the New Orleans Courier
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
The most pleasing phenomenon upon
the rising spirit of Southern literary
sentiment just now, is that which
points directly to the necessity OF a
Southern University.
Already, the literary sentiment OF
the South has taken higher step into
writing; in the first trial Of its genius;
and is daily struggling between the
higher suggestions Of original literary
taste Gndiginous to its tru tlul mInd),
and the sluggish servility Of Northern
sentiment that is rained upon it in
mcrci!css showers, with each evolution
of the rotating shafts Of the steam.
power press.
The prevailing light spirit, of North
crn literature is chargeable alone, to
the educational system of that divis,
ion of the Republic, which with its
hundreds of schools, colleges, and
institutions of learning, has failed to
establish a single University. But
'lthis might be forgiven did not a more
ldeplorablc fact exist in their lnstltu'
lions and that is, the want OF Scho
lastic Doctors to direct and contro
Ihem. In all the literary commerce
f the Northern States, with every
hart of the civilized world, the scarces
, Of all their sentimental commodities
4 inthc aggregate, is that of scholarship
= hence it is, that the prevailing passion
oi the American people become
, lpanifest for light reading, which is
e Aphatically, national misfortune
n bpt not the fault of the masses. Thl
u fat reveals, to the thinking mind, tn
'. caious result of original and greatly
' galius; directed into such false am
g rliculous channels, arising from n
interfect system ofeducation.
. bis not, that this nation is incapa
. bleNf inventing and establishing a
IS orid kal school ofliterature,such as tn
% won had never before saw. Unde
u: j. the 1luence ofa free government an
IL I. indie ndcnt religious opinion there
d no NJ essity for imitation, and a sirlc
m cvnfdl lhity to those nations, whlc
n. have h up such models as the MN II,
Is of Doko invariably lean upon in tn
le absen of scholastic requirement
- 1t Il for US to speak just now
ii ii Divisikal, and not Of the so.calle
ed Nation sentiment, and of'hs svide'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-03
Read ! Read! l. |
THE Ei0IME; JOURNAL
Liberal Propositions !!
WE WANT


two thousand subscribers and VIC be-
ljeyc we can have that number soon.
if our friends will help us q little
But in order to hurry on the good
work, we make the following propo'
sitIons to the ladies, and gentlemen
too, if they choose to compete
lst. To the person who will get us
twenty-five subscribers we will give
"Dr Kane's Arctic Explorations" in
two volumes, bound in rich style and
illustrated with 800 engravings, worth
SlO-aIso, a ledys breast pin, which
is beautiful and which we will war-
rant to be fine gold, worth SS-also,
Autograph portraits Of the Bishops Of
the NJ. E. Church South, worth ST.
also an extra copy Of the Journal,
worth $2--also, a copy Of Willis Po-
ems, worth S2-also, married or
Single" a romance in two volumes,
worth $2-in all