davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

- = ~ > W 10 Bah ~ - > =
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS y
CRY HALL Dec. I, 1861.
,R9rA 10 Bakers -- The price of Superb ne
Flour being this day dollars and fifty cents $40 80
per barrel bakers required to give during ensuing
week, commencing MONDAY 9Th inst, as follows viz
Second quality, No. 2: - -
Eerty.eight ounces of bread for 20 cents .h'
Twentyfour ounces of bread for 10 cents; VIZ
Twelve ounces of bread for 20 w n=" an. p
The osves of the third quality or No. g. must weigh
eighth more-that is to say S-s' t II
The 20 cent loaves ffty-fonr ounces; " A. '-, FL
The 10 cent loaFes twenty seven ounces s5. -
The 3 cent loaves. thirteen ounces r. y
N B. Bread Of the First Quality Fancy Bread n1nst be-
made OF Extra Hour and the loayes shall in weight
one pound and shall made baked and stamped require
by ordinance no. 57S9. a.. -
.d2 tt = John T. MONROE Maxnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

Leaves every SATURDAY atbP.H
~ NEW ORLEANS AND VTCKg-
- burg s Mail Iine-Fer ponaldsonville, Piaq.
Red River Landing Fort Adams Natchez Water
proof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Cuff warrenon and VicFs
burg-The passenger steamer Lafourche, J. j. Brown
master lin place Of the Nschez win every Sat-
urdsy at O'Clock P. IL. 49, = - -
seIe .5= ~ Csponde 3sH STRAIT
The Iberye Vicksburg with the senrsre Hope
and Charm for Tasno river f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

p. BIEEvENU, .'..-.
JAS. W. DUPLESSIS.
., . 49,. WALTER Fl. PETERS, N.
certify the foregoing 10 be copy Of original
in my records. WALTER II PETERS " p
New Orleans. Nov. r. 1861. mig lAwbw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

NOES a0NOEsEsHEA, GlEET, wEAKNEss PAINE
In the back, ana all Urinary Affections.
THE GREAT ENGIIsH REMEDY, sPRoIFfo soLu
fi0N-Fhs EoTtd enoTEet preparation cares eli afsclA
" the seneatye organs, whether or chronic Phye
clans of England, Of France and Of Aes acknowedgsIt
sfdceey Thousands Of sufferers havR reeved by II
Purely vegetable In eqnpusition as harmless an
hodyaud depsssssd mad are rssoscd TO energy.
81 -, ----,= -- .-- "a, q 49, Y. ABRAMS,
!. s0la Eg9nt for ths, Uutsd SsIvs
usl7 - sra'hHe%"s ps f,ar5a tr-et " a G+1aEan
NORRIS. aiAULE. j co., EAsH1eNABLE clio
street, under CITY Eotol. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

NOTGCE-ALL PARTNERSHIP CONNECTION BE-
~ tweeI the undersigned and JOSEPH 4. SHANNON
ceased on the 10th Of Ocouer 1851 the all the
parnershp liabilities OF the Golden Age R. W Pow
ell, and sallis Robinson, by written contract
ne Siinl0d WIN NJ wEIBLIKG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

1t.
The names Of the stockholders their redences and the
Der OF shares held by
and set opposite to the of each respectively
Ihus done and passed, my office the sad city Of New
sreans in presence of Pacfde Benven W. Dupes-
SIS witnesses Of lawful and domicisted in city who
heFento sign their names together with the parties and
me- Notary this twelfth day of November one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one
gina1 gifyn *,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

LOWER COAST Per steamer Empire Parish
lib hhds sugar j Person Eco rs do Rotchford
Brown &oo--20 do Montgomery u White-l6 do rs
bbls molasses B & A Sonbie-l0 hhds sugar lao hf
bbls molasses 20 hhds sugar Maspero- 20 do do
p Kelly 10 do A Mitenberger &eo-9s hf
bbls potatoes w S Donnel eco lo9 hhds sugar
l6T hbls 1873 hf bbs molasses to O Olivier-2S hhds
sugar 60 bbls nloiasses Bell d Bouligny--4s do q
nhds sugar o Nelson &co-- sundries TO order
Total S55 hhds sugar 295 bbls 1853 half bbls mo
lasses. s'-5' :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex
~ sng between e. b. Wbeeock and r. S. Morse under The
alton. - ' F - '
New Orleans July l, 1861.
Either partner will sign the Of the firm in andA
ton only. r. b. WHEEinCE
.eN oIlehns, 1hlg y lSbI iyfO I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

EHIRST DISTRICT POUND.-Vas brought
a the First District Pound corner Of IafaTee
and Vine streets, estray--
One Mule 10 visible brand Hind In Tho
left eye, about Is hands high ' ~ " 49,
Which if not claimed within days and the expenses
thereon paid will be sold public auction said Pound on
iHuKS DAY, December Il, 1861, at 10 O'Clock, A. II.
New Orleans December s. 1861. %
j. MILTON RELF Street Commissioner.
Registered December ), 1851.
3. W. HEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

Ths very remaTksble spng is situated the Abta river
parish OF H. Tannany, two miles east of Gov
ngon. large volume Of from thu earth with
strong current Its temperature found bs 60 degrees
Ii is quite unlike waters known Ia neehborhood
is unusual chemical composition large amount Of
siucta contains led TO yery
deep the earth-beng in fact 'artesan well
-.nat j.. L. W. P. RIDDELl,
t3.A ...E Professors Louisiana UnIyerEty.
100 litrss Of the water, weighing 10000 grannas
there are 10 81 Of dissolved no Of ma
following Ingredients enumerated in the their reIaye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP OF TERFLoTH K
kltHLER has keen dissolved this day by mutus CON
sent Either the Partners will the late arn
IN liquidation. sa.. -
Ir b. TERFLOTH,
=. g. kUCHLER. .
New Orleans October IL 1851. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

If one or more of the Subscribers should before
ton OF the five limited for the continuance OF this Assoe
aon the stock interest OF such subscriber
shall pso thco vest in and become the property of the
SVos at fair valuation This vessels belonging the Asso-
citation at the time of such death shall adjustment be
praises at their cost Provided however that any all Of
sad vessels should thereafter be sold by the Association for
either less than their cost excess or deficit as The
case may be- shall be charged credited raeably The heirs
gnyivn -'A~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

W U1tF ri HUN II L. Nos. B AND 100 ST.
tharles stree-RhIs cetnrnSoiens establishment
OF the most PLEASANT as we'll as CENTRAL LOCATIONS
IN TINS city, The proprietor tenders bis thanks patron
age heretofore bestowed and EoeE continuation thereof
confidently assuring his patrons that rstbng shall be wanting
thanay colhno TO their comfort The BA r. and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment are unr
passed i- ~
Rei7 tt RICHARD NrfRpFJy pro,r;atnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

700 Ms :. a ~ mo 5SI3.J y - -
esore That the Street Commissioner and he is hereby
authorized to be contractor for max
following bridge viz 5+t 80 =,
One bridge at London avenue and Geriilly road VI r
One bridge at Toulouse aud villere streets IS FL
And two at Toulouse and Gaiporna streets,
Said bridges being indispensably necessary.
Isignedl ~ 'eui u MAGIONI, - q. ....4
4 ~. So President Beard of Assistant Aldermen,
~. lSignedl $. P. DELABARRE 81
= - t President pro tenn Board Of Aldermen z
Approved December 6, ls6l = + - . - '~
adI 5t signsdl r5gl JOHN T. MONROE Mayor, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

lb.a2
In mineral water where held
In solution It conceded be these
are chemically united the other We may however In
this case, infer that the CONTAINS
garbonc acids sileia chloride Of magnesium bcarbonas
OF ne chloride OF sodium carbonate Of seieate 90.
assa bcarhonste Of iron secste soda Of
sodium. and probably other combinations. nylOt If.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11


NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the WaFehnQsing and Commission business heretofore
aud are alone authorized the OF the
PORTER, THOMAS FOLEY In Liquidation OF the affairs OF
the late concern ~ z
,-,o--. THOMAS Il FOLEY.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. l. 1851
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
G5e GOlt9rt5u Qtmotrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Z. A. a. w, Il. BRATTON
Office in Bratton's Buildings, East of
Court House, Up Stairs.


One Copy one year, in advance, tl,00
lfnot paid aftersix months, l,5O
Ifnot paid within the year, 200
tE- No paper will be discontinued until all
Rrrcarages are paid, unless at the option Of Tho
publishers. When the paper is not ordered dis
continued at the end Of the year, it will be con
tinued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square three insertions, &l,O0
Each additional insertion, ,25
Cards one year, %
Notices of fappts FIX. Adms. a Guard'n,'l
ofSettlement : l,uO
attachment notices before j. p. 100
Editora notices per line, 90
kB-A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers. All advertisements payable in ad-
vance or on demand.
e9- The above terms must be complied with
JOB WORK.
I HANDBILLS. Showbills, Posters, Cards, Cir
culars and all kinds of Blanks neatly executed,
on the shortest notice and at the lowest prdes,
at this office.
Agents for the "DemOCrGt.
The following gentlemen, will receive and
receipt for subscriptions aud advertise
menls, for this paper in Vinon County.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
d)ottrg.
From the Louisville Courier.
A Ballad OF tI,e Day.
AIB-YANKEE Doodle.

Uncle Abe had gone TO bed
The night was dark and rainy
A laurelled night cap on his head,
Way down in Pennsylyany,
Refrain .-Lanky Lincoln came to town,
In night and wind and rain sir,
Wrapped up in military cloak,
Upon special train, sir.
And there he lay, just six feet four,
Not apprehendin' danger,
When kumeI Sumner ope'd the door,
And ushered in q stranger.
Lanky Lincoln &c.
The stranger winked one of his eyes,
Says he, I'm a travlin prophet;
| come o give some good advice,
| hope you will not scoff it.
Lanky Lincoln &c.
"JeiT. Davis he has sotp trap,
Aud if it don't miscarry,
Instead orgoing TO Uncle Sam,
He II send you to Old Harry.
Lanky Lincoln sc.
upon to morrow's train he'll put
A bumb.shel aud torpedo,
Likewise assossins, eight or ten,
As many YOU need---oh
Lanky Lincoln &c.
"Besides he's tied upon the track
A ro1rin' bull of Bashan,
And when the train runs over him,
Ny eye! won't there be smashn!
Lanky Lincoln &c.
"And then they've got some cannon there,
And II blaze away like thunder,
And spile your whole tea party, aud
Likewise your lot OF plmder.'
Lanky Lincoln &c.
The stranger ceased, the stranger slopcd,
And up spahe MI Judd, sir;
The Slu,e.Power's after you. Old Abe.
They mean TO have your blood, sid"
Lanky Lincoln &c.
Then Kumel Sumner up and spoke..-
The tears RIM from his eye. sir =
Take a soldiers advice.' said he,
"I think you'd better fly, stm
Lanky Lincoln &c.
They went and got special train,
At mdnight's solemn hour,
And in a coat and scotch plaid shawl,
He dodged from the Slave Power.
Lanky Lincoln &c.
Thus Abe lodged into Washington,
For his Inauguration,
In military cloak and shawl,
Becoming to his station.
Llnky Lincoln &c.
Now when the Wide Awakes go South.
Il make you ~ as,ertion,)
| only ask if Lincoln leads
The army OF Coercion!
Lanky Lincoln, &c.
Will he bring Judd and Sumner too,
Il ask for inlOrmaliOn.)
And come upou special train,
To whip the Southern Nation?
Lanky Lincoln, SC.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

and breath, that he is "goipg to do
it," And while he is thus going at
do it. " somebody else who is not sus.
Peeted Of going to do it,"docs il, aud
Ieaps .he reward-The man who is
always going to do it." is friend Of
Procrastlnation. He is ever jnst on
the eve Of doing it, VIII IN some trivial
obstacle iLtorferes and he gives up in
despair or puts off the going to do
it" until another time, until the eternal
tomorrow, "Goi,gto do it" is a
style Of doing business which never
did pay and never will pay its way.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

try.
The following is the latter portion
of Mr.. Crittenden's farewell speech,
delivered in the Senate Sunday night,
March 3:
Now, in regard to the South and
the Border States, | you'd have them
trust to the Union and to the people.
The North has given assurances oI
their sy mpathy for them, and justice
will be done. believe it. There
are assurances given Of kindness and
patriotism that will be redeemed, g,
that sympathy aud that kindness
which exists in the North will attract
others to it; its standard OF Liberty
and. } Justice will be raised from one
end OF the country to the other, and
the people will crowd around it until
States shall come and make peace Of,
lerings 10 their brethren. That day
will come, and it will be ? happy dgy
UtllShC tuISi anu NOulu nave the
South and the Border States believe
| it.
Our Northern fellow. citizens haye
entitled themselves to confidence by
their action upon these very resolu,
tions; thousands and tens of thousands
have como here with petitions in their
favor; States have petitioned for them,
ana in all this ! recognize a spirit Of
kindness which should bind the hearts
of Southern men. will say am for
the Unlon-I am not for secession
No, sir. And as to my native State,
| will say to her more than to others,
| desire to see you stand by the Union
OF the country. Do not 90 off unless
an imperIcuS necessity forces you
You have given to the world long cen
tinued evidence Of your consistency,
yom patriotism, and your fidelity to
the Union. Stand by it. You have
stood there heretofore, why not now9
You have literally founded your State
upon rock.
Yes, sir; upon rock that State is
founded, and you have engrsyeB on a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

got drowndcd rept dc gal, and sho
swum asho' and cum to where de fcl.
Ter lay soun asleep.
Is. W.-Nuw You mean TO say dat
teller hadn't got walked up wbeu he
was fired from de cannon and fell on
de island.
S J.-Dars wot de Ledger says
neber woked up at ell; and do cal size
seed her lubber and grato big teers
cum in her eyes, un she crept up cher
So soHy and laid down by his side, an
Jis pnt her putty white arms roun his
meek an was jis gcln to kiss him, when
all atwunst-
B. W.-W2ll, go on, go on!
5. J.-Dar it says, "to he contin,
yeG, dat's wOt de Ledger SAYS"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

OGoING TO DO IT-"Going to do
it" never made a fortune, ,builta house,
Or won name. "Going to do it, "has
been the bane of more people then
wo'd fill the census of a dozen New
Yorks. The man who is always"go.
ing to do it." rarely, if ever does it.
The only thing that he does do, is to
get out OF the world without doing it.
II he has a task which must be done,
at once announces, with deal of boas-
ting and great waste of words, time
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
Governor Camsc or Tie Crisis.

The Richmond (Va.) Examiner
states that an incorrect and imperfect
statement ola conversation between
DR.. Writ, of Westmoreland County,
Virginia, and Salmon p. Chase, ofO
now Secretary otthe Treasury, having
lound its way into print, the gentle.
man to whom the following letter ia
addressed desires to make public this
/ full and authentic statement of that
conversation. 1t falls like a pencil of
light on the whole proceedings of the
new party in power:
81 have been anxious to communi.
cate the substance of conversation
held by DR., Writ, (ny brother.in.lawl
with Ex-Governor Chase, of Ohio in
Washington, on the evening of Friday,
the 18th Of February. lie called uD'
on Chase and expressed hope that,
as he would probably be in Libcoln's
Cabinet, he would use his influence to
preserve peace in the South, and not
attempt to reinforce Or retake the
Southern forts; and Chase told him
that the President would do his duty
and reinforce Anderson and protect
him at all hazards. Ii South Carroll.
ma resisted, the consequences would
he on her own head, DR.. Writ told
him what would be the effect Of such
a course Oh the South. All the con.
sGryative and Union loving men Of
Virginia and the South would resist,
secession would result. and the ontiro
I South forced intUuuIUH. lie ans Wer.
ed, that could not be helped.
"Whon Dr. Writ inquired if he ev-
er expected the South to return to the
Union, after their homes had been
tsreatened'a and their country devasta.
ted, he answered, "wo do not want
them to return, 1.-THE slave States re.
main in the Union, they will have to
be satisfied with much less than they
are now demanding DR.. Writ then
inquired if he expected to subiugate
the South3 He said: Ten millions of
people, with ionr millions Of slaves in
their midst, could scarcely resist twen.
ty'slx millions But what is youy OBJ.
ject! inquired DR.. Writ, and he an.
Swerod, To free the slave, who is The
cause Of the war; What will you do
with him when thus freedl IAnow
You 10 have him as a pson, to work
your fields, You are willing to pay
for their services; if not, they can be
coIonized in Central Amenioa.' DR..
Writ thea inquired il the Fugitive.
slave Law was to be respected. Mr..
Chase said: 1t would have to be mod.
flied, and when a slave who escaped
was pursued and identified he could
be given up or paid for; ifpaid for, h
would be sent to the aforesaid colon
in Central America lie added: 81
the event of war in the South, n,
slaves would DC in Virginia withit.
one year, and in ten years no slaves
would be found within the borders O.
the !, Southern Confederacy."
The indications are apparent that
the atrocious and infamous doctrines
OF Chase will be rcpudiated by the Ad.
mlnistration. His knowledge of this
TACT doubtless caused him to hesitate
about going into the Cabinet.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

TIE History OF TnoUsANps---
Thousands Of men, breathe, move and
live pass off the stage of life, and are
heard of no more. Why3 They do
not do particle of good in the world,
and none were blessed by them, none
could point to them as the instrument
OF their redemption; not a word thew
spoke could be recalled, and so they
perished; their light went out in dark.
ness, and they we're not remembered
any more than the insect OF Yesterday,
Will you thus live and die. o man
immortal! Live for something. Do
good. and leave behind you monu.
ment OF virtue that TIE storm Of time
can never destroy. Write your name
in kindness, and loye, and mercv. ON
the hearts ofthous'ds You GOMEZ in con.
tact with, year by year; you will never
be forgotten. No; your name, YOUR
deeds, will be as legible on the hearts
you leave behind as the stars on tl,e
brow OF evening. Good deeds will
SHINE 51l ne as the stars Of heaven.-Dr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

u An amendment to- the Patent
Law has been made by Congress. Pat
ents will run for seventeen years. and
no renewal thereafter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF VINTON COUNTY, OHIO.
COURTS.
J. P. PLYLEY Judge, Common Pleas and
District Courts.
TTRM OF DlsTRIcT Court, Sept. 10, 1861.
TERM OF COMMON PDEAs COURT, Nay 18Th
and Sept. 29rd, 1861.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
JOSEPH KALER. Probate Judge.
GEORGE LANIZ, Clk Count Of c. Pleas,
II b. LACEY, Prosecuting Attorney.
F. SHADES Sheriff.
NELSON RICHMOND, Auditor.
HENRY PAYNE, Treasurer.
JONATHAN BRINE, Recorder,
S. C. CASE, Coroner.
HOMER c. JONES Surveyor,
COMMISSIONERS John Gillen, Marcus
Walker, aud John Fee.
SCHOOL EXAMlNERS.--John T. Mackey
g. w. Shockey and James l.. Aiken.
Sy>,~~~~--~----~~~---~------~--~---
IRON FURNACES,
VlNTON FURNhCE,-M Means, Clark &
Co. Vinton Station p, o., Ninton Co.,
Ohio.
EAGLE FURNACE.--Nye, Benner g. Co.
Eagle Furnace p. o., Vinton Co., o.
HAMDEN FURNACE'--Damarin, Tar s.
Co., Hamdcn, p, o., Vinton Co, 0.
CINCINNATI FURNACE. - Cincinnati
Furnace Co., Agatha, p. o., Vinton Co.,
Ohio.
ZALESKI FURNACE--ZalesM Co.. Ia.
leski, p, o., Vinton Co, o.
BIG SAND FURNACE.--Pickering &
Brothers. Big Sand Station, p. o., VIM
ton CO., o.
~~N~~~N-N~~~-~~~N~N~N<N<N%~
IRON FOUNDRY.
HAMDEN.--Benialnin Dill.
~-~~~-~-~~---...-- .--~~~~-~-
MERCHANTS,
who are dealers in Dry Goods. Clothing
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Groceries &ct,
McARTHUR will g. Ncwkirk, Davis &
Swain. Payne g. Hawk, Z. D. Dodge
Dan. viii, Owen Dowd, VIM. Mcpher
son, j. Dodge & Son.
HAMDEN.--W. NJ Patterson, Cowdery &
Strong, D. C. Fruzee
ALLENSVlLLE,--A. N. g. ]. w. Coz1d
Foster LyIse.
ZALESKI.--WiIl & Co., Enos Wander
ford
MOUNT PIEAsANT.--John Hol,an,
David Sain.
NEW PLYMOUTH. &C. Johnston, Amo
Chapman.
WILKESYILLE--W. C. Cline, Johl
Strong.
PRATISVlLLE--J. J. Allison.
AlKENS MlLLS.--Wm. Milestone.
VINTON STATION.-Cmcinnati Fur
mace Co,
HAMDEN FURNACE.--DaRarin, Tar
&Co.
EAGLE FURNACE--Nye, Benner & Co
VlNTON FURNACE.--IIeans CLARK &
Co.
BIG SAND FURNACE.--Pickering ant
BIUthers.
CINCINNATI FURNACE. - Cincinnati
Furnace Co.
~-N--~~~~~>~>~~->~~~-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-21
Sfli5GllantOUs'

Senator Criitendcn'S FnVeweII
Speech-An Eloquent Appeal to Ken
tucisy. and Noble Tribute to his CUun-
try.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

' hLo hDuL DOOhC Il tLAA'
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
FOR SUBS CCRIBING
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL.
The Best Story and Sketch Paper Published
in the World.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND
IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
a SPLENDID PREMIUM
worth So SO to Every Subscriber.
At Q heavy expense, and with the view
still further extending the immense
circulation of the n w . Is
WEEKLY, the Publishers offer until
THE FIRST DAY Of APRIL
Next, the following named and described
AGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
FOR NEIV SUBSCRIBERS.
All to be new names, and none TO be
residents of any town where there is a News
Agent.
Each subscriber will receive postage free,
either of the following named works which
he or she may indicate:
THE PTCTO RIAL FAMTL Y
ENCYCLOPEDL OF HIS
TORY, BIOGRAPHY AND
IRA TELS.l Comprising Promi-
nent Events instho History of the World,
Biographies of Eminent Men, and
Interesting Accounts of Distinguished
Travellers. BY John Frost, LII. ID.
Illustrated with $50 Engravings, New
York &C. M. Saxton, Barker &c Co.,
No. IS Park Row. 1863 large octave
pages.
llNDLAN Tpl4RS Of TIE UNITED
STATES, from the earliest period TO
the resent time. BY John Frost, LII ID.
Wi0snumerous EngraVings from Original
Designs, by w. Croome and other dis
tinguished Artists. New York: G. M
Snxton, Barker aud Co., No. 25 Park
Row. 372 large octave pages.
THE FA3NIL Y DOCTOR: or,
THE HOME Book OF HEALTH AND
MEDICINE. A Popular Treatise on
the means of avoiding and curing dis
eases, and of preserving the health and
vigor of the body to the latest period
including account of the nature
and properties Of remedies, the treat
ment of the diseases of women and
children, and the management of preg-
nancy and parturiuon. BY n Physician
of Philadelphia. New York: C.. M.
Saxton, Barker and Co., No. 25 Park
Row. GIG large octave pages.
BORDER WARS Of Me WEST:
Comprising the Frontier wars of Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee and Wiscon-
sin, and embracing individual adventures
among the Indians, and Exploits of
Boone. Kenton, Clark, Logan, Brady,
Poe, Martin, the Whetzcls and other
border heroes of the west. BY John
Frost, LII ID , with numerous Engrav.
ings New York: G. NJ. Saxton,
Barker and Co., No. IS Park Row.
COS large octave pages.
To any one who sends US TEN DOL
OARS FOR FIVE (bona fde) NEW
SUBSCRIBERS, not residents of any town
where there is a News Agent, we will send
one copy of either of the atovc rnmcd
works Independent Of the f'ive Copies sent
to supply the Members OF tho Club), which
retail a, 81 IS each.
To any sending us SIXTEEN DOLLARS
FOR EIGHT (bona 6de) NEW SUB
SCRlBERS, we will send two of the above
named volumes, independent Of the Fight
Copies for the Members Of the Club.
70 any one forwarding TWENTY bDL-
LARS FOR TEN (bona Gdc) NEW SUB
SCRIBERS, we will send all three Of the
magnificent books named above, independent
{ a., ,l,y.,r lac