davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03
THE NEW TARIFF.

New York is a great importing and CONNER
cial city and anything alculated to diminish
the imports Of the country will meet with al
most unanimous opposition there. Hence
several newspapers of that city urge modi-
fcation or suspension of the tariff law enacted
by the late Congress. This. however, they
will Iot be able to accomplish. Notwthstand-
ing the Importance, the wealth, and the pow
er of this importing interest in the eastern
cities, it is well for the general interests of the
country-it is well for the whole country
that this one great interest, whose influence
is SO immense, by reason of its power of con-
centrated action, having failed in the opposi-
tion it made to the passage of this tariffs
to fail In this further opposition which they
are stirring up against tin the hope that c.
ven now they can prevent it going into opera
tion by obtaining call for an extra session to
remodify it; course which they calculate on
as likely to result altogether to their mind
the whole question would be sent adrift
once more, with the maelstrom of political
convulsion inevitable in the way. But their
hope, We trust, is only a "forlorn'' one-very
brave, but brave because of desperation.
Certain it is that no tariff that would promote
the general interests of the country-that
would foster its growing manufactures. and
create a revenue to meet the requirements af
the governmeBt-no tariff adequate to attain
these ends--woud receive the support of the
importing interest which so strenuously re-
sisted the Morrill, bill, and yet resists that
modification OF it which the late Congress
passed, and which is now the law. This
clamor against it on their part is only evil
deDce that they fear it-fear the very trial of
OF it, lest the people, experiencing the bene-
fits resulting from it, would resist all after
attempts TO intepfere with it, or secede from
the principles on which it is based. Spite of
all this interested clamor, then, we say-let
the law go into operation and have fair trial.
1t is certainly based upon correct principles,
although it may be defective in some of its
details. 1t is not, however, the details but
the principle that New York is quarrelling
with. The importing interest is in this re-
spect like the slave interest-at varience with
the general interest of the great body of the
American people, and we protest against
either being permitted to dictate the policy
OF the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03

IST OF RETAILERS of Foreign and Do
IL mestic Merchandise, in the County of Clear
field, for 1861, subject to the payment of License
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03

A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fancy China,.s.s, hiif,',r.s,
~ and other articles, suitable for ChIss
dresents, for sale at HAhTohi~'>
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03

Gov. HousroE AND THE CossPIRAToRs.-Pri-
yate information received from Texas gives re-
liable assurance that Gov. Houston intends to
resist tho conspirators who aim at the posses
sion OF State power by deposing him from the
Executive chair, In order to carry out their
designs of dsunon. He has refused to rec
ognize the proceedings OF the bogus Conven-
fion, representing factious minority in the
State. and the malcontents intend to coerce
him II possible. This experiment may involve
> collision in Texas and, If the Governor for
mally calls upon the President for aid in sup
pressing rebellion, or the proper execution of
the laws, he cannot refuse to furnish it. Some
such reqnistion is expected, unless affairs
should assume al unexpected phase in that
region. Since Gov. Houston addressed his
letter to Gen. Twiggs, he has repented ofthat
error, and now seems willing to retrieve it,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03

WEIGHrY DEoIsroE.-The Supreme Court
OF California Judges Field, Cope, and Bald
win) has affirmed the judgment Of the Court
below, whereby it was established that the
owner Of land in California under patent
from the United States owns all that grows
upon or is buried within that land-owns
from the csnter of gravity to the top of the
highest tree-the same as IN our older States.
In 1853, that same Court decided that tho min
erals imb10ied in such lands belonged to the
State, by virtue Of Spanish Mexican law and
the principle of Eminent Domain. That de-
cision is now completely reversed, by unan-
imous decision rendered on the 25th ult., and
the right Of the owner of the soil to tho min
erals contained therein declared absolute.
The parties litigant we're Moore against Shaw
and Fremont against Flower, and the point
may now be considered settled. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03
THE BODuGGER.

THIS wonderful article. just patented. is s,-,,
i thing entirely new and never before e.
TO agents who are wanted everywhere FaIT -
ticulars sent free. Address SHAW 4 CLARK
March 6, IS6l-1y- Biddefori. Yai5s,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03

Ed. Goodwin Curwensville Boro'4 5 90
NOTICE-Au appeal will be held on Tuesday
the 1th day of May, at the Commissioners Office
in Clearfeld Borough, when and where all who
feel themselves aggrieved by the above appraise-
ment, can attend if they proper.
ELLIS K. LIVERGOOD,
April 8, 1851 Mercantile Appraiser.
, 1861-10-10

majesty of law in every State and heart there can
be no doubt. Never to despair, was a fundamen-
tai principle In the Roman State; and that was a
source of confidence and success. When the Car
thaginian army was before the city gate, by order
Of the Senate the ground upon which it was en-
camped was sold at auction and readily brought
the price at which it had always been valued.
Far more may we in our pleadings with God have
this confidence; for
Truth crushed to earth will rise again;
The eternal years Of God are hers"
The honest conscience Of mankind is with us
in this conaic'. The prOfoundest judgment and
progress of the world are with us. The spirit Of
the age and tendency Of the times in which we
live are with us. "The providence Of God is with
u.s. and it is our privilege to note it."
1t is the nineteenth century Of the acceptable
year Of our Lord which the Savior proclaimed,
bringing liberty to the oppressed fraternity to the
warning nations, and the establishment Of all hu-
man institutions upon broad and sacred basis.
The blessed consummation is yet far away, but
the world is moving toward it +; the providence Of
God indicates it, and this nation Of the vanguard
surely will not retreat toward anarchy or military
despotism
Our brethren who have gone to the battlefield
to defend our Union and Constitution should
be remembered in our prayers. They have gone
to breast the shock Of battle where the Stars and
Stripes must go; to shed their blood, If need be,
and offer up their lives upon their countrys altar.
Pray for them. May the God Of battles be a
shield to them in the field Of conflict. May His
banner be over them in the time Of trial. Should
they fall at their post may they be saved in Hea-
ven through the merits Of the Redeemer." We
should pray for those that guide the affairs Of our
nation. Our Chief Magistrate should be especially
remembered in our devotions to Deity. God bless
him with wisdom from above, to guide him In his
fearful responsibilities. He needs the hearty and
unwavering support Of every loyal citizen. We
should feel a confidence in the Government, and
earnestly by our prayers second the efforts to put
down insubOrdination and misrule among US. Let
us pray that God would bless and strengthen that
veteran chieltain whose counsels and military
strategy have won for him great honors. May he
live to see the old flag wave again in peace over
all our nation. Nor should we forget our breth-
ren who are in arms against US; that their unholy
counsels may be frustrated, and their misguided
zeal be corrected; that their passions may be sub
dued and they return to duty to allegiance to their
country, and. as far as in them lies, repair the
wrongs they have committed. ,,s. rs-,.. ID
, 1861-10-10
spreadines Things.

Steve was a jolly dog, fond Of q drop
of rye, and the owner Of scoiding wife. One
night he bad been having royal time with q
few of his boon companions, and when be at
last started for home he was in a very "salu-
brious" condition. party Of friends went
ahead Of him and rubbed little grease on the
knob Of bis door, to prevent him from opening
It. Steve got along, somehow, to bis house, and
on the stoOp, after two or three efforts, and took
hold Of the knob.
Swhat'n thunder ais this (hic) dOcrP Oh,
yes, know what's up; Jack (hicl Nickel's in
side hOldin'it- HO, hol my (hie) boy, III fix
you"
He pitched down the stOop and out to the gut
ter, and filed both his hands with soif black
mud, and succeeded in getting back to the door,
holding his hands behind him.
snow, Jack, (hic) my boy, ] waits here til
you opens the dour, e It's til morning. III
teach (hic) you to keep Steve - out % bis
own house." wG I1ls --nso
His wife heard noise, and, looking out, saw
him standing there, and at once came down to
let him In. Steve made one dive, when the door
was opened, and the way he "spreui the mud
over Nancy's face and neck, for few minutes,
was frightful We will not mention what took
place when he discovered the difference between
Nancy -- and Jack Nicket He never heard
tho last Of that nights adventure.
, 1861-10-10
Rich ana Rare

The following is too good to be lost IN thea
grave times. The editor Of the ObseTOsf enmS
to the conclusion that the editor Of the Fayette
County Democrat ought to be hung, and theFe!t
upon he recommends that the treatment b
adopted in the Dsmoerafs case upon which DE
culprit remarks as follows: III ~ y y. =
fs'To be or not to be- Hung The 0btf15.,
recommends forming q. Vigilance Committee 70
hang traitors, and stigmptizes Us as being taif,
tor. We enter our solemn protest against being
trested in this uhchristian manner. WHEN ~
shuttle Of this mort tai coil, !" We don't want :
coil Of hemp around our neck. It's very ineou,
venient, to say the least Of IL. " But 70 return
10 our subject" ss, RI Z. 3. rs lt.,i tssl
ave would not die IN summer tine
"NO, mol Not when The AoAefp are, bloom,
ing and bursting their tender petals 70. The s1n,
and the sweet forest warblers greet the dawnlug
day with rustic song and cheering lay, apd when
the fishes bite so beautiful, and an nature looks
so gay, and when We hate just cast . new rolz
Ter, (by the way, don't the inside Of. our paper
look better this week tlSn usualf) and Just or
dered lot Of new type-die nowi md lsavsi
all these-and never get 10 wear any more new
clOthes"-be hung upon tree. aar lsa fI
"For little boys and girla to jeer q; =.
And the noisy rabble in the streets q sneer AZ
"Nary timel Egypt Is q. great pace ipr
Democrats, but they can't be raised oh treeal
"Tlis editor Of the 0bsayer never liked %
we have been Ia his way 70 some extent and
now he wants to get revenge. That's Whafe
the matter" He wants 10 have rs killed 20 he
can get to publish the taxlistl OIL you ecampi
you cannibaI you mdrderous plolter you clrsl
niverous cnssl You ought 70 be ashamed or
yourself" ~
, 1861-10-10


amounting 70 just one dollar from poor wi
dow. She had saved ninety.nine cents, all the
money she had, which she offered to the tax
gatherer. The man was exact in his dealingS-
Il would not do to cheat the town; I; he was poor
him 10 mako M the deHcit; the poor woman
h"d not n,anev eroneh bv one cent. ~
MADAM. !" said be, " DO you keep heusip
She replied that she did.
Then, sad tne nnanelerh ,h "" "Ns IN
egg ana square our S;s,".V., a.. ,-;ao,. han
1u. NY s;I A.oss ~ ~ ,. s,,lo1sns ..s n hnr.
ry. Finally il was compromised BY The eollee;;
tors waiting until the WIDOW went ana sguee-eS1
her hen, which SAID hen being S,l ready Ior suSu -
livcrcd, and the tax collector went on his way
rejoicing. lf
A clergyman in the backwOOds Of Illinois,
who had never seen the ocean, was drawing
cSoT .DS snr Ss might not y
, 1861-10-10

. g. I
A political speaker recently related an anansi
doIe, in which he eaid he bad been IN The Florida
wars chasing Indians some years belorh and
among his companions was reckless daredevil
sort Of 4 fellow, who seemed ds careless Of bis
own life as though be had dozen more IN hi1
pocket He had been hacked, cut, stabbed and
shot in all possible and impossible places, ard hls
life despaired of frequently All Of this he bofo
with philosophical indifference. One day, how
ever, he vas tremendously kicked By tremen,s
dous jackass and this time death was ipsyiis-
BILE. ..,... ~ s,.s,;. - Il -,
was selected 10 give bin, the painful intelllgence
that he must die. 70 the surprise of Al the
reckless, callous, fearless soldier burst into lraI
This was 70 unexpected, as no ore bad ever as.
socated him with fear Of DEATH that surprised
and il-coneraled spldierly Contempt appeared On
the faces Of his companions.
Seeing this, be drew up bis shattered arms
and lilled his head and said (:
"It isnOt that boys. Its not the FEAR Of ~
ing--thongh that isn't pleasan' but % think
alter all the high. grand old chances o. dying 4
have had and lost, Just 70 b. kicked % death By,
q dOd-darned yee-liswing old euss o. ajaekalsl"
A bear rarely exceeds twenty years; adoslivs4
twenty, fox lourte y or sixteen lions are long
lived-Pompeyli lived 10 the age Of seventy yeaft Z
squirrel Or hare seven or eight ysarsi Tnbbii4 sv.
en-; elephants have been known % live toihe gTsat
age Of iour hundred years When Alexandcr
the Great had Conquered Pofus The King o. la
dis -be MI = Sreat eleSbsnt which ma fourhf
vsI.n,i, ~ ~ Ei,s, rrd NAMED Mn, IfSa a.
,irs.sS b; 70 S tbe s sen % ana Ies lin 20 a,h sh-
inscription Z Alexander; the eon of jupileTf
hath dedicated Ajax 70 the Sun, This ELEPHANT
was found with this inscription three hundruf
and fity years anerward. Pigs have besn
known 70 livelo tne age ~ uh'Isy 49, w
rhnoceros 70 t"enty' hoiss ny oetn .tepHn ~
70 hve % US sge o. slH.y-sscs oa.-.sa-s'. s.
-see n one hundred. sIaes are long lived shesB
seldom exceed the age Of ten Cows live about
fifteen years. Cuvier considers Il probablu that'
whales sometimes live one hundred years, Ps|-l
leans are long lived A tortoise has been known
to live one hundred and seven years
- - y =, ~.
lencis allow love sisIr with ! pretty sipsy siil. Tis
moshrr ] VII yisbsd sbat n shoSid iss.tr her n
once: but the Enplishman declared fhit Ne wna
not rich enough 4, Keep wife. -
aWhatl" said the espsy, laughing. auof flth
enough in the land of kuineAsl VIII % ~
nowned thief % my daughter, you VIM b 3
rich man In year. ~
Arieb ioke d told ar an eccetitiis ditint ehd.t
while nrrSchino one evening was Somewhat ai-
moved nv ono Of The emiuine Gender. who aIter
4 xhIle arose and walked out : 4 - ..ff.l
"There goes the devils daughterin said ne.
The lady urned around, and In a-poliie man
ner exclaimed;
Good nignt n'nerF
An enraeed parent had icrksd bis prooyotina
son across his knee and was operating "a W..
exposed portion Of the uFchins petA ellp.
yveak rahafl1enco when the vonnc ont dir i1fo'
, 1861-10-10
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoscH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERsis-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.


Ous square, 40 lines or Iess) hrst Insertion o. 90
Each subsequent insertion, 90
deduetou Of Fy cent on the above rates to yearly
OAVeFtlsers.
business Cards. o2S a-year no advertisement however
nalI, Inserted at . less rate than t2S per annum.
, 1861-10-10

STEILACooM. w. T..
wIEsOR LAHAS, P,sprSdsrt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A ss.s q Ave yss5,
landing cured by DIR. KEYsnR's PEQToRAL SYRUP,

AcH EAufA aU Ns ,,,,--vaarhn ra an lam II isB0
DR.. KRYsrR my wife has been aflicted with bad
cough and dicuiy Of breathing, for i've six years.
which for several years back, had gradually increaeedn
volenes The complaint has been hereditary, and she
Lief In this state Of her case, Iprocued some Of your
Pectcral Cough Syrup, Ibcughs tho frst tine, my
csntbottle, which relieved her very much II then called
she has now trace Of former disease, except weak
ness would also state that used the medicine my
ss to cold and cough. The medicine cured me by tax
ing one dose Iexpress my entire satshction with the
medicine, and you are at liberty 70 Publlsh this you
desire to DO 30. WIN. WILSON,
1A+ s9tSt ~ Alderman Fifth Wand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYsrR's PEcToRAL
gYRUP, ,--DR. KKrskR-Dear Sir: Excuse the delay Of
my acknowledging the excsenee Of your Pectoral Cough
Syrup sooner take great pleasure In saying that Il
all you say it's. Hnocksd s a0iss out ~ my cough
and the worst one was ever afflicted With have not
used more than oneha OF the bottle. and can and do
wish that all who afflicted would give itas fair trial
as Ihave done and they will be proud 10 say, ut q no
quack incidence IWould not suffer another such an
attack for any confederation or at any cost, am con-
hdentI can breathe freely than ever did, sha
excellent remedy, You at liberty 70 use my name
In this regard, as you think proper. i. PRATT,
a-4 Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa
4 Pittsburgh, May IL, 1859. l4-99 4 .-..'.., is
NIB II am no stranger to my fellow.citizens. and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
CITY, E.F.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

PATTON TP., April IA, 1857.
A WONDERFUL oURE.-Some time ago, an old
neighbor Of mine was very ILL with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told that be had taken every remedy they heard Of
without benefit his brother came to see him die, and all
were confirmed in the belief that he could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pector Syrup,
which gave him. and Il entirely cured him, to tho aston
ishment OF all. What makes the remarkable
Is the extreme age Of the man. he being about eighty years
,g44L .5Sl ~ t nlNfs .s4 JOHMN' GINNIG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

ssT0P ATp0UGHMa."-H can do itr "Go
to- Keyseson Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pecoiai and that don't cure you, your case must Be
desperate indeed" This specimen Of the colloquy
hears almost every day incod catching periods Of
the year. And We can, from actual experiments cheer.
fully concur In the adysers admonton as aboye for we
have tried the Electoral" in most stubborn case. with
entire went to Pittsburgh,
with one Of the most distressing contrary, mulish, un
subdnAble coughs we ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
hborously for whole week. In hopes Of tsag u oat
butit Wasno 90. In fact seemed rather to have I'm.
proved by pcce and 10 have acqured strength
cy and By the operation. In this stage Of
the ege, we cou hed way to Keyses 140 Wood et.
procureda hfty cent bottle Of the sPectoaln took Il
according 10 directions, andn foryeight houwe were
master OF the held the enemy having unccndionally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 90
formidable an adversary Keyser's famous "OouEh
Pectoral. - DfosnsciHs Otppsr, Dec. "A, 1850. 10
sn, 81 ~ ,saswcQs Is-- 3si'l5J1lng
DR.. KEYsERs PICTORIAL SYRUP 10 prepared and
sold BY Dr. GEORGE II. KEYsER, l4O Wood street,
liz Bold IN Columbus by ROBERTS L SAMUEL. (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

I- ma. A'sA'@' PITIsBuRgH, December, u, 1853,
A GREAT CURE BY oh, KEHsHR,5 fEGToRAL
sYRUP. II live In PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which commenced aoout
employed the best physicians in the country. and my
cough continued unahAted until early In 0ctober Al
that time was advised 10 try Jour PHOT0RAL COUGH
SYRUP which did, and after bad taken one bottle
was entirely free om the coughing and splitting had
despaired Of getting WE'LL and think ID should be
known that this valuable remedy will DO for others what
II has done In my case. JOHN o. LITTLE,
Witness-B. M. kerr. PEBBLES townhip. (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

I DIR. KEYsERs PEoTORAL SYRUP In BLAIRS-
VILLH-Pleasc send le another supply Of your valu-
able 'Pectoral Syrup, Almost everybody around rs
has the cold and inqurng for "Dr Keysers Peetol
SYRUP We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and are
now entirely out. Mr.. A. Alter and Mr. P Maher, both
Of Blairsyie, Pa, tell they would not be without II
In their families. In fact all who Il want
again. d Yours, respectfully, We ea tl0-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.

G, SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.--Descriptlye Circulars Sent Free,
A. j. soHUELLEB 4 SON, DRuaeIgTa, AsEnTs, No.
277 B. High 81, bet. Friend and Mound, ooumbus' D.
I-P Agents wanted EVERYWHERE.
mh2s lyisorlstp .d&w r,rse ~ rss-list ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
III nNvIrE ATTENTION to somO Of the mos
rdinary cures BY my So ,oal,. 4 Y
- PICTORIAL SYRUP. Y.

quire Of fhs person who have been cured byit.
? .e..-. AZ ,.---,lT t1a Ntnq
Y Oh. KEYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO
BYZANTINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGEJ FOR ALL
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

.ss.. t,,. srxunnvulx, o., March IL, 1850
have used Dr. Keyser's Cough Syrup fol bad cough
OF several years standing, and cheerfully say It 10
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
fp5- J. W. PRIOH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

IL 4. conveniently auanged Band, e0nieinins med,
lcaled compound. 70 bevorn arounatho waist uinont
Injury 10 tho most deleate person no cnans. ne AZ
ease from the aysem, without pSeducing the
effects arising from the use Of povcIiui internal nsa,
cines which weaken and destroy me oens,ne%sn % snu
cInal contained In the band come IN contact
with the blood and reach the dsease hrouge tne
Of The skin eGectng In egsly instance
mi. nsnd r. lad r-MncunIAL agent,
And Win entirely relieve the system from me piotots
eifects Of Mercury Moderate cases are cured IN s
ssracv n aggravated cases Of long etanding l5 ds
PR9R sa aO0, 10 be had Of Druggists generally, or can
he Inv mali or express with full directions for use.
to any part Of the country direct from he Principal
00ira.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
For the Whisksrs and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citizens OF the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for and enabled to offer to the American
public, the above Justly celebrated and worldrnowned
article, The bslJa31 AN gri31 Lf'4..r ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

cs.t.b From The Democrat, ST. oIoud, MINI.
II You are or have been, troubled with the headacie
send for box Cephalic Pils) 30 that you may have
them Ia case Of an attack. Y dt4 .N9A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

mQf From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Thes have been tested q more hsn ihourand cases
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12

This pioneer Of all western Agriculture
and horticultural Journals, commences .
new 1s, volume January lst, and enters its
lscenty.fSrst year of existence. Its presen
proprletors have added to it's general at
Effectiveness. and its usefulness is beyono
question. It ought to be il every famil,
of the land.
The proprietors have concluded to place
the paper within the reach Of every cult
vator Of the land, by offering it at the ~,
preeedented low price Of One DOLLAR il
clubs Of TWENTY.
Also N Clubs Of Ten for One Dollar ane
twenty-five cents per yearly copy.
One extra copy to the person getting vi
clubs of six and over.
Price of single subscription, 50, copies
for SIS, for SO.
This is lower than any paper of that class
has before been offered, considering tn,
material it is printed on, the illustrations
and character of accommodations
There is no office in the West where ;
club often or Twenty cannot be obtained
with little effort. Published by
EMERY IL Co., Chicago, I'll.