davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12
Houses S1sn,
f AND H.
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING

URNAWENIAL- PAllNI7YG.
THE undersigned takes hisnethod of in.
u forming the citizens of Kanawha, that
he has no partner, but still continuest the above
business in the same place, Tin Beech's build
ing, one door below the Charleston Bank and
would request persons wishing him to do
work for thems TO call on him individually,
assuring them, that their work will be done
puactuallyEand satisfa Gtorily, ind no payment
required uAtll the work iscompleted, accord
ing to agreement. His prices shall be reason.
able, and bis terms cash.
4 ss& s. BLACK.
P. s! have comnodious building in
course of construction, and will be COMPLETED
in ten days, for the purpose Of painting car
riages, Buggies, &C., which viii attend to in.
the best style and with dispatch, at low pnces.
May II, '59. s 4tf SD.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12
ToBACco.

5. ~ TOBACCO.
IN Butts Suthertin'ssStar.
DU 30 " James pounds.
#ts 500 Florence Hnghee Long los.
IS Caddy Boxes Prairie Chicken.
q "a Butts Flora Temple.
IS Kegs Gedge 4 Bro, $ Six Twist.
20GrossS. B. Williams. fine cut chewing.
go Hbls Qneen City Cutand Dry.
40 Halg-bbls - do
BUSKIRK q DAVIS. u
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12

Picture Fra11afaasr.
TUST received from Cincinnati, sol fsef q
q Gilt ind Rosewood Flaming, 81 various
width and thickness; price per foot, fforplig
cents to 50 cent?. I7I
am prepared to put the framing upon tho
pictures, Il desired. neatly and chespEy. w
The b e Ladies are requested tejcalI IND exam
AT ". CASTOR E0RyELL.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12

BOTAT0ES- 100 Bushels NORTHERN
IL POTATOES for fsesd, iIst received
IRON ciaeinnati. Fof sale by Fl.
Il A:eWfiE'fsTFKEF a son
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12

Coral, Garnet. Emeral, Cameo. Mosaic,
Lavol Jet and Gold Stone Sets. Gold Loo kets,
Gold Pens and Cases, Cold Coral, Garnet,
Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets, Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, FobrSlides, Bosom Studs, Silver
Forks, Butter Knives, Ear Drops, Pins, &C.,
&C., worth itom IS cents 70 Sis each.
U The Gift viii be sent Immediately on
receipt of the subscription money Address,
pqb.s Il H. Mason ps Ia pSse = SCI Iipe
JED 6m 9Ss Baltimore ST, Baltimore. Nd
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12

$4,000 Worm -
HRH Goods, Glcceiies, &c, to Exchange
II ier Cash 81 Country Produce, 1t
B. NcTEs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12
SlsEAR CURED. HAMS.

IA L0Tfof Ruggles' Sugar Cured Hamsfiust
n Y eefted BY ~BESKlRK q DAVIS.
+ ApriI 5 1889. en- $50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-07-12
IMPORTANT ne OIL MANBFACFURERS.
IS. y. BRANDSTETTER, n

ali Of which he will seilTfow for CASH. and
for Cash 6aFg I.RSsAI CALDWELL
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
OUR TRIP.

VIZ took notion last Sabbath-day
to take an airing in the country, and
accordingly made sail for the North in
o borrowed ambulance. A drive Of
about two hours brought US up at the
residence of Col. Tom Smith at Farm
ington, where, he is assured, we did the
most unquestioned justice to his hos
pitality. In Ogden We put up, as usu-.
al, with our old friend General West.
We were fed and bedded better than
Mountaineers generally are used to: and
instead Of mounting sore-backed ponies
with horrid saddles, we found ourselves
the next morning seated in a respect
able carriage with bay chargers driven
by the Weber general himself. We
i were driven Call over the land;" cross
ed and recrossed the Weber and Ogden,
and were generally delighted with our
ride.
g Mind your own business" that
| good old motto, seemed to influence
the whole population where we tray
5eled. AT one farm We saw q thrash
ing-machine; at the next . sugar-mill.
Tanneries and veayiug-looms in opera
<>,ss-,,I n .Sl..tfs- Ie....,. 4 : 4 = = n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
FROM THE FAR soIITH

MEssKs. EDlToRs:-The official acts of men In
public life, By long usage and according to the
genins Of our national Institutions, are The pro-
perry OF the public at large, and arc subject 10
the approval or disaProvai If their fellow elf
zens, 10 their criticism and analysis. 1 lay this
principle down as one that is well established,
both BY long and universal practice, during our
national existence, and by that fundamental
principle expressed IN the declaration OF indie
pendenee, that governments deiiye atheir Just
powers from the consent Of the goyernedO /,
therefore, deem apology unnecessary In examin-
ing the Report Of the Secretary OF VI lar, a. found
IN the Message Of the President Of the United
States, delivered al the commencement OF the
second session Of the 35th Congress-, 1859.
This document Is one from which an attentive
reader may derive much valuable instruction,
but that portion OF 1t relating to Affairs in Utah
Territory contains several most extraordinary
statemenls, to which / propose calling attention.
We viii quote from The Report, page 6: awIth
Inc inception and progress Of the Mormon rebel
iion up 70 the meeting Of Congress last year, the
country is familiar. Il is familiar also with the
Importance ascribed 10 II by Congress, with the
reasons assigned by that body, for appropristing
the large sums Of money necessary For crushing
the treason at a single bIow.N -. = -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS.

AGAIN we wish to notify our friends
that We cannot consistently give con-
sideration 10 any contributions that are
not accompanied with the full and
proper name Of the contributor. For,
our own articles We are jointly and in.
diyidually responsible; and shall re-
quire the same Of those who fiIl our
columns Of communications. We have
i'm our pigeon boxes some articles that
might bear the sunlight without a
blush; but we cannot tell their authors,
and shall not hand them to our fore
man until we know. We have sin
cere desire to draw out all the talent
we can, from among our friends in
Utah, for the general benefit. 1t is a
mistaken idea that ability and literary
usefulness are confined to mathematics
and classics, or can only issue from the
lheard no,e so,,l..,;;,,.;;n S olo,,,,an.s
fron. IN pnletterad con,,.S : r. E. - 80
tonWood grove, than ever was listened
eloonencs, - tbs ho,rt M no,,,,a -
tworl,;ness b,,t ia NAN ~. ,.n;rkas
fact. FIN oftbe life and y;sor of n. an,
1--WE Nave stood Nv and ,'lBs3ened = tbo
peometr;ciar, and nlongb-boy s ,rsus
tnent. and have seen t5e .le,tered mi.
Ey;anal fret and f,mee. and Sn.llv NM
his sr,ectaele, II yan 3, desna;;r,
We ak for no lahored e.says Tia
most IDEAS Il The feUes. words. shonla
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

blessed hand Of industry. wealth and
comfort appeared % spring from bar
renness. We were told apeopls called
AMofmons,. persecnted and afflicted
during many dark and cloudy day,
had accomplished this. But who viii
believe in We we're told that the
land had been cursed BY all travellers
previously for its fruitIessness. But
who would believe that9 We we're
told that this was the invariable history
Of the present settlers: barrenness was
ever before them; industry, fruitful-
ness and wealth sufficient for happiness
accompanied them; while persecution,
misery and desolation. were in their
rear But who belieyesit? No mat
ter who. History, written Or unwritten,
has the facts, and the future must de-
velope them.
We made q hurried call on our
friend Bishop Richard Cook, at South
Weber Fort, and we're Hospitality en-
I tertained, on our return home. The
swell-tiIled farms and rural comfort in
4 his neighborhood show that though .
foreigner BY birth, he is not behind
3e-- 5-. 4 IL. d
the choicest Of the Americans.
During our tour, which occupied
from Sunday morning till Tuesday
night, we heard not the first discharge
4 Of firearms, save the emptying Of the
useless charges Of our own pocket-crea.
lures. IN Ogden we promenaded MAR
street for several hours while the sur
was hid, and all was calm and still q
the abodes Of the honest and happy,
No ssciyilization' showed its aWfu
countenance to awaken the homes
farmer or mechanic TO the realities Of
{ modern morality. But who that hai
lived amid the howlings Of importeel
in our own dear capital can possibly
4 believe thatp What care We? There
are the living evidences. In Ogder
we saw the honest settlers in their pure
luncontaminated condition, and coulG
mot help contrasting with them some 81
our quondam acquaintance nearer
home.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

,ected By federal bnyonets paid tOr BY
themselves, Be- compelled 70 zee those
same farms laid waste BY their profess
sedIy paid protectOfsa
II Marshal Dotson had done his
duty Capt. Anderson would have been
brought ! prisoner before his honor,
and there compelled % await the
Judgment Of an honest tribunal. His
commission and epaulettes gave him no
claim beyond that Of ) citizen An
army officer Is but : citizens protector,
at best. We do not live 10 the land Of
epauIette despotism. We hire Gener-
ais, Colonies, Lieutenant- Colonies,
Majors, Captains, and Lieutenants TO
serve the people. We humbly and
simply want them to learn their proper
sphere. If their aristocratic notions
| do not accord with ours, We have only
TO say with Milton
The world i ali B fore them,
Where e choose, Sc.
j But If they do not choose according Il
constitutional principles, they have az
right to demand their per diem and 70.
tons at the hands Of the citizens.
A What q fuss IS madc IL an old settler
Iperchance a Mormon, claims his
rights, According to common ordinary
adjudication he can have no rights.
Every internal scoundreI inthe country
can talk and be heard. The merccnar,
speculator, who has staked his specula.
!. tons against the blood or the million.
can have bis own reckonings acknow.
lodged, but tho sssWeat Of the brow
must take is side IL the balance sheet
according to the Judgment and decision
lot the welI-tutored gambler. For the
4 dimes and dollars we care not. WI
1 only ask that the lab0fer who tills the
soil shall have q fair dividend in the
/ grain that soil produces.
We ask fair pIayl Give first to the
honest men who plough the soil their
| hard-bought rights, and every thing
else in honest succession, and we are
satisfied. But true Americans viii never
| permit cockades and uniforms to usurp
| the rights, the fair Constitutional
franchise Of American citizens.
We talk honestly and in daylight,
aud are responsible for oil we say, The
day, We trust, has gone y y, when honesl
men may not talk their honest sent.
ments. We want truth, the homes
! truth, to 60 to everybody. And i
! we, or either Of US, deserve the verdict
let il be given against US, but no
against the unoHending.
> : ! .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

STocKThe winter is fast ap.
preaching; its cold, piercing winds will
soon be felt by man and beast. Man
has . double duty TO perform to pre-
pare for himself, wife, and little ones,
and for the OK or horse that plows up
his fields, draws his wood, hauls his
grain to the mill and brings his -four
to his gentle housewife. This duty
can only be performed by proper fore
sight. Warm sheds and provender
should be prepared for the draft ami
NAL, for the mich COW and calf, as well
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
COMMUNICATIONS
WATCH THE scooP.

PRovo, Oct IL, 1859
MEssRs. EDIToRss-I drop this note SO that
my friends may not be as sadly disappointed as
was the other morning. Calling al my neatest
neighbours 20 purchase some tea, he showed me
q good article, OF which agreed 10 take two
pounds. To my establishment, in the morning
had a mnsty mess Of stuff. Therefors say 10
my fiends. watch the scoop, for II il apt to 90
Eastrayi lodging under the counter. Lucy
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29


sequence, as We understand, of attach
ments on the west end Of the route. u.
DRAGooNs-L Lieut.. Livingston's de-
#tachment Of End dragons, sent out
from the Bear River camp to recon-
:noitre near Grayely Ford, passed
through this city on Thursday, on their
return to Camp Floyd.
SURyEYTNG-We learn that Gen'I
Stambaugh's suite has been three days
in the field, examining portions OF
previous surveys. The Gent has in
person accompanied his surveyors and
every effort is being made to carry out
the instructions Of the department.
Goy'r Cumming, General Burr, and
several other gentlemen accompanied
Gen'I Stambaugh and staff.
VIEws. On Thursday, Mr.. Dan'l
Graves, Of Provo, exhibited to us FIVE
Landscape views in wafer olors, of
parts Of Utah Co, which reflected con-
siderable credit on him as an artist,
especially when We consider that he has
not been in practice for quite number
OF years. The views are executed for
Gent Stambaugh, who, as Mr.. Graves
informs US, is highly pleased with the
style and execution Of the paintings.
MURDERER EscAPED. 1T will be re-
mernbered that short time ago man
was killed at Camp Floyd, or. imrne-
date vicinity, by desperate, in a dis
pute about horse racing. The Grim
inal was arrested and placed in the
charge of the Dep. U. S. Marshal, and
the prison was in the house Of person
at Fairfield, said to be an alder and
abettor. Several of the citizens were
called upon to guard the prisoner, and
a requisition for that purpose, it would
seem, was made upon the whole settle
ment. One evening, about three weeks
ago, a man, supposed to be the owner
of the prison-house, entered the room
where the guard and prisoner were,
holding in each hand q pistol, and
threatening, in the event Of resistance,
and after making clear way, both de-
camped. The murderer has not been
heard of since, and we have not heard
of any efforts being made to recapture
him. We understand that little notice
was taken Of the circumstance by those
:shavfng authority. Communicated
We clip the following from the
Boston Statesman, as it has not hereto
fore been made public to the citizens
of this Territory a.. '. ... = ..... :.
"The following general order was published OF
parade to the whole command on the receipt Of
the news Of his tSergeant Plkt'sl desth:-- =
HEADoUARrERs I0TH INFANTRY,
80 Camp Floyd, U. T., Angus. IS, 1859 (
GENERAL 0RnER No. g. II ~ q Ire s.
Il - with much regret The commanding officer
announces to the regiment the death Of that
most excellent soidisT LIST Sergeant Ralph Pix, ot
Company L. 10th luIaairy. late last night, the
Vicfim ef Mormon assassination through rspsaoe
fer the proper discharge Of bis duty!
The mr. HcFfb6d fnH6ral honoEa "A n la Tendsyad
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

CALIFORNIA MAIL. We have no
mail from California this week, in con-
sequence, as we understand, of attach
ments on the west end Of the route.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

WE clip the following from the
"Daily West ST. Joseph, Mo-:
THE MouNrAIxEEh This Il the name 81 a
paper published 10 Salt Lake City, the FIRST NUM-
Der Of which We have received. It's paper Of
very respectable size, and good appearance, and
appears 70 be edited with considerable ability.
From the salutatory We learn thai il il mot The
purpose Of the editors to advocate any form Of
religion, and we judge from its general tone tina,
lis principal purpose win be to act as the political
organ Of Brigham Young. and the Saints gen.
erally.'' :3 ..3 #
The West is well edited, and in
point Of mechanical execution we con-
slider it second to no newspaper in the
Union.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

STRAY PouSD. All persons should
beware how they take the oxen, cows,
calves, horses, or mules Of their neigh
bors to the Stray Pound. First, those
who have q right to take up an animal
for breaking into their field, yard, or
garden, and have damages assessed,
must have d good and lawful fence
five feet high, close and strong, is .
lawful fence in Utah. Second, they
must make diIigent search for the
owner Of the animal, By finding, from
the Brand-sheet, the brand and mark,
Until this is done and the owner ap.
priced, il discovered, the Pound keeper
has no right 70 receive the animal, fol
lif the owner is known the animal II
NOT a STRAY !
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

IS the gentle eve and lamb, from
whose fleece We make our warm linseys,
jeans and aannels, IS vel as socks and
stockings, to shield Us from the winuy
blast. Then, farmers, take our gentle
hint, and be mindful Of these things.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

DRAGooNsLieu Livingston's de.
tachment Of End dragons, sent ou
from the Bear River camp to recon.
noitre near Gravely Ford, passed
through this city on I Thursday, on theil
return to Camp Floyd.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PulI.A nELPHIA

IMPORTANT 4 ENCOURAGEMENT
no all persons afflicted with sexual Diseases such
as Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness, Impo.
tence, GonorrhGa, elect, syphilis, the vice OF
Onansm or Sell-abuse, &c, &c. ..
The Howard Association, III view of the awful dc
striction OF human life, caused by Sexual diseases
and the receptions practsed hpdn the unfortunate
victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed
their Consulting Sargeon, as ch"rtotte act worthy
of their name to give peicai adeiee GRATIS 10 al
persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter. with
description Of their condition, tage, occupation,
habits of life &C., and in eases Of extreme poverty
and suffering to FraiA medicines free Of CHarqc.
The Howard AssocatOh IN n benevolent Inst'ta.
ton established by special endowment. fort c re-
lief of the sick aid distressed, afflicted with Vru.
lent and Epidemic b iselscs.' 1t has now surplus
of means, which the Directors have voted TO expend
in advertising the above frotice 1t is needless u
add that the Assocatio, commands the highest
Medical skill Of the age, aad will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association. Report on
Spermstorvha, or Seminal Weakness the vice q
Ouanis,n Masturbatoh or Sale Abuse, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organ-, oy the consulting
surgeon, which will be sent by msii lin a sealed
envelope,) Free Of charge, on the -"seipt of Two
Stamps for postage.
Address, Dr.. Csc. Il. CALHou>. Consulting Sur
ceon, Howard Association, No South Ninth, street
Philadelphia Pa. BY order Ut the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTH ELI, President.
Gro. FAIRcIIILD, Secretary. v3-n4J-ly.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE. NEW SERIES

The lons-established, and deservedly higl, repu.
taton which this esteemed book has enjoyed rem
dcrs it supc,fuons to refer to its characteristic
claims as a most choice and ably-conducted COM
pendulum of the best selected literature of the time.
Comprising it does, the creme de la creme of all
the world renowned Reviews and Periodicals of
Europe, as we'll occasional selections from the
best fugitive literature OF ,wn country, it will
be at once apparent that ii possesses character
alike unique and un.ivalled az repository of good
things, suitable for all classes of the reading com
runity--the statesman, student. and philosopher
as well as the family circle. In addition to the
intrinsic quality of its literary contents the quantity
OF reading matter embraced in single year of this
work amounts to four thousand one hundred and
sixty double paSes,thc subscription price of which
is only Six Dollars per num,--thus constituting it
not only the best but the cheapest periodical in the
world, LITTEL, son l. CO., Publishers Boston
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
TIE CLOVEN FOOT.

Popey aiming at Political Shlrematy in
the United States.
ny THE RECTOR or oLpEswoLp
IN one duOdccimo volume, handsomely and sui.
| s,an.ially bound in muslin, tvsrous colcrsJ with
cih back and side, and marble edge; printed ON
line paper and
Sbtendidly Iiu,inafsd ruth T,eeioc C3lored Engra-
sings. Price 1923
This great work by one Of the ablest writer's Of
the age il a masterpiece exposure OF Romansm, az
It was and az il H. the deadly foe 20 the liberties OF
every people throughout the world, where it has
gained the ascendency.
The work does not 'cbnsi-t Of fasby rhetoric, but
deals in Historical Facts, the truth Of which crn
not be eofitrove:ed. - Facts are the arguments OF
God. he who wars facts, wars ssainst God !"
The following ,entbr pine Of the subic cts wsicA
are treated OF in this WSrk to eacF Of which il dc
voted chapter II will be seen they are OF grea;
Importance and intensely interesting 70 every free.
man. Popcry Unchanged; The !ioly Inauistion !:
The Order Of Jesuits; Scores from Martyr History;
Romanism aud tie Bible Pop.ry and Free Speech;
Popery and the Press; popery and Liberty 81 Con.
science Popery and the Marriage Coatract !; Pope
ry and Civil Gov ernmcni; Prosecuting Spirit of
Popery; Auricv,,ar Confession; Popi.h Nnnneries;
lnhumanty of Pop.ry; Colibacy Of the Clergy
Lives of the ropes.
Let ever, true son Of America Awake Arise
or be for, Ever iallen."
We wan, large number Of agents to circulate
this ork til, oughout thc country to whom liberal
terr,s will be offered For particulars address the
= ublisners sample sopt viii be sent 10 thosc
de-i .1nc an agency by mail pot paid Oh the re.
c, 40, Of one dollar. WENTWORTH h TO.
Publishers, SO Washington St, Boston.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
PURIFY fnE BLOOD.
Aeffal's life Pills and Pheeaix Bitters.
g. Free from all Mineral Poisons.

THE great popularity which MOFFAT'S LIFE
PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS have attained
in consequence Of the extraordinary cures effected
by their renders it unnecessary for the proprie-
tor to enter into particular of their medic
nal virtues properties, and having the united te
tmony Of mere than Three Million Of persons
who have been restored the enjoyment Of perfec:
health by them, it Is believed that their reputation
as the best vegetable medicine now before the pub
lie, admits Of no dispute. In almost every city and
village in the United States there many who
ready to testify to their efficacy in removing disease
and giving to the whole system renewed vigor and
health.
In cases of Scrofala Ulcers, Scnrry or Eruptions
of the skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is
astonishing, often removing in few days every
vesage Of those loathsome diseases, by their puri
flying effects upon tn. blood. Fever aud Asue Dys-
pepsia, Drop$y, Piles, and in short most all disea-
ses, soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as b. their timely
uso mnch suffering and expense may be saved.
Prepared by VIM. 3. Moaat, MD NewYor and
for sale by |. Shlenkcr i Brother Harrisonburg,
La. SOY
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

The great reputation of Singers Sewirg Ma
chine. il founded on the fact, that they are per
fccty adapted to every variety Of work, and that
each Of them, kept employed, will earn not
less than One Thousand Dollars a Var.
All persons desiring tul and reliable informa-
ton about these mschnes--sizes, prices, modes OF
purchasing, &c.can obtain it by applying, by let
ter, otherwise for cory Of l. N. Singers Cos
Gazette, beautiful pictorial paper entirely devo-
ted to Sewing Machine interests Tt viii be sent gratis
Local AGENTS
Wanted in every Town III the United States, to
whom liberal inducements are offered
NIB We have made arrangements with many
editors and publishers OF newspapers highly profit
able and satisfactory to them, and wish to make
similar contracts with every newspaper and ma ga
ziue in the cou.try. For full particulars address
l. NJ. SINGER l. CO.,
47-3m. '32S Broadway, New York