davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

FEEDING HENS IN WINTER.-The value of
warm food and of a variety of kinds for hens
has often been reiterated, but the following
record of experience is furnished the Ameri-
can Agriculturist by correspondent:
I have twenty eight chickens, large and
small several of them Fall chickens. | OBJ
tanned but few eggs the fore part of the
winter-not more than one or two day
The feed was corn and oats. In January
tried the experiment of hot feed once a day,
in the morning. AS soon as the fire was
started in the cook stove, put quart or SO
ofsmall potatoes in an old dripping-pau, and
set them in the oven. After breakfast took
a quart or more of wheat and buckwheat
bran, mixed, put it in the swill pail, and
mixed it into thin mush with boiling water,
then added about one quart oflive Goals from
the stove, and put in the potatoes hot form
the oven, adding all the egg-shell on hand
and sometimes little salt, and sometimes
little sulphur. These mashed together are
fed Immediately in a trough prepared for the
purpose, made about ten feet long, of two
boards six inches wide, nailed together, and
two short pieces nailed on the ends, with
narrow strip nailed lengthwise on the top,
and two bearers under.
The object of this was to keep the hens out
of the trough, and leave room to eat each
side ofthe narrow strip. At noon fed six
ears of corn cut up in pieces an inch long;
and in the evening oats and wheat-screen-
ings, about quart. Now for the result. In
about a week the number of eggs increased
six fold, and in about two weeks, and since,
they have ranged from twelve to twenty
eggs per day. The coldest weather made no
difference. When it was cold and stormy, l
kept them in the hen. house all day, and gem
orally until ten or twelve o'clock. Such
singing over the corn at noon | never heard
from hens before-a concert of music that
would have done any lover of eggs good to
hear"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
EONETARH AND UOMMEROlAL


In the Banking-quartery yesterday, matters
moved along as quietly as ever, and Money
continued easy and in limited request; the
offerings for Discount at the regular houses
being less than for several days previous.
The stock Of Currency in Third-street is very
fair, and changes very little from day to day.
the aggregate last evening being about equal
to that held at the beginning of the week.
The number of borrowers, both at Bank
and in the street, is small. Customers of the
Bankers obtain accommodation at lO@l2per
cent. to a fair extent while outsiders gen
ally pay 1904 per cent. on good names.
All Paper is closely scrutinized, and none
but that Of the strong, substantial SORTS ne
gotiable.
Eastern Exchange remained very firm
Yesterday, and New York was in special re-
quest; several dealers being short thereof
and paying 4Oc., and, in some instances,
theft selling fgure--H premium. Philadel-
phia was quite stiff, too, but e margin being
often made in trade. Boston and Baltimore
were quiet.
New Orleans Exchange and Gold were
steady at 5S@A premium selling, without
activity in either. In Time-bills, on the
East or South, there were no transactions of
consequence.
Western Currency was higher, and our
quotations for Uncurrent Money were;
Indiana Stock. specie-paying, l; Penn
sylvania (interior), BOA; New Jersey mot par
in New York City,, 8; Virginia, Wheeling
City, 5; Wheeling Branches, 6; other solvent
Vmginiq, cor; Missouri, 6@7; Iowa. 8; Wis
.consir, los; Illinois, solvent, los; Illinois,
suspended, 20; Maryland (interior( 8; Ten
nessee, old Banks, g.; free Banks l0@20 {;
Michigan and Canada, s. Alabama (Mobile),
40; Alabama (interior) lO@l5; the Carolinas,
IC@l5 and Georgia, l0@l5 discount.
Eastern Exchange and Gold ruled as an
rexed at the close of Bank hours yesterday
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

VALUABLE HINT TO DAIRYMEE a late
issue of the Country Gentleman, the editor re-
marks that he has often met with notices Of
good cows, and large dairy composed Of
such would prove highly profitable, but too
often few poor animals throw the balance
on the wrong side. For instance, a farmer in
Massachusetts, keeping ten cows, found they
averaged l,600 quarts to the COW, but the five
best averaged 1000 quarts, leaving 1900
quarts to each Of the five poorer ones. The
best cows gave a profit OF $ls each the
poorer ones were kept at loss of$l4 each
thus destroying nearly the whole profit of
the dairy. No man can afford to keep poor
COW at the expense of "a better one he should
rather fatten for beef, or give away, even,
than TO pursue such a course Of dairying.
Let every cows value be tested, and those
that do not come up TO the point Of profit
should 20 10 the shambles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Advertised d Letters.
OFFICIAL LIsT,

RB-Au letters advertised are subject TO an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them win
please be prepared with tho necessary change.
RS-Persons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised and give number and date Of list
nB-The once will be open at half-psst seven A.
NJ, and close at six P. NJ. sundays-OHlce open
from nine A. NJ. to hAlf-past ten A. M.
Ordered 10 BE- advertised IN me Cincinnati DAILY PREss
aoreedby 10 ae Jollogin0 section Of The PosoMce
Lac, the newspaper having the largest or cdiioH
Of ANY paper pUblished IN Cincinnati.
SEQ, 5. And be it further enacted That Lists oi
Letters remaining uncalied for in any Postofce in
any city, town or village, where newspaper shall
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly OF
oftener, shah have the largest circulation within
the range of delivery Of said once, TO be decided by
the Postmaster at such Office -Nec PostoBice Bdir,
raised March %, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
so,urdny, Feb1uary O.-No. 9.
wOMRN's LIST.


Coleman Mrs Anna
Cline Mrs Catharine
Carrenter Mrs @ h
Connolly Mrs Emma
Clemmens Miss Emma
Cllley Miss Li5zy
Conlan Miss LizZy 8
Cushman Mrs Mary l.
Carnes Mrs nj II
Cotton Miss Mary Z
Cleary Miss X late
Coddington Mrs Mary y
Coleman Elrs Martha d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

CHAPTER on KEEPING HENs.-Our farmers
in this section, writes farmer in Western
New York, say it will not pay to keep hens,
and though they do keep them, they say
they are more plague than profit. have not
found it so. Last year l commenced with
fourteen hens, which kept till May, when l
parted with two of them, and SO they grade
ually dwindled to eight in the Fall. kept
careful account of all the eggs, and, as far as
possible, of the number each one laid, as
well as the expense of keeping. The work |
did not reckon, as that was a pleasure
would not like TO forego. l was obliged TO
buy the grain for them, which consisted of
wheat, screening, barley, oats, and buck
wheat, and amounted to IS, 60. consider
the screenings superior food for hens.
The number Of eggs l received during the
year was 1879, or 1855 dozen and seven eggs
valued at twelve and one half cents per
dozen, $l9 81. also raised one brood of
nine chickens 10 replenish my flock. Does
it pay? think it does. One hen lied 2ll
eggs, or seventeen dozen and seven eggs. A
writer for the agricultural press says hens
will not lay over ten dozen, ordinarily, with
the best care. i think him mistaken. in
tend trying again this year, and have com.
meneed with ten Eens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

PLAN FOR MULcHIEG WINTER WHEAT.-
Our exchanges, says the Maine Farmer, are
recommending plan adopted by DR.. O.
Harlan, of Wilmington, in Delaware, for
mulching, or protecting Winter wheat. Itis,
to SOW buckwheat with the wheat in the Fall.
This will grow up to some hight say one or
two feet, before the frost kills it. II then
ton to it, catching the SHOWS and preventing
the frost from throwing up and breaking
the wheat roots. Something like this was
practiced twenty-five or thirty years ago,
with tolerable success, in this State, by the
late Charles Vaughan, of Hallowell. He
sowed oats with his wheat, which, when
killed by the frost, formed a very good
mulch, or covering, to the crop of wheat
ouiUg TIE winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Ruled BiI-head Paper.

Onn REAMS q, 4, AND 8 to-
AOO sheet-a hne quality Of Paper,
~" '' NIXON, CHATFIELD 3 WOODS,
noA "a aud 10 Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
TBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

NEW York, February s.-StoCks-Second
Board dull Missouri, 6i5a Virginia, "A; New
YOrs Central, e; Hudson, Si1s Harlem, I,I3, l5A !
trail Script, 7576 Galena and Chicago, 49l6 Cleve
land and Toledo, 3l96 Chicago and Rock Island,
55B Burlington and Quincy 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Ianks's Bell and Brass Foundry,
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

az CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
ASp FINE, First-class and Congress- Ruled CRD
Papers, Just received from the manufacturers. FSs
'"'' Nixon, CHATFIELD WOODS,
Mannfacturers Agents,
no0A ~ and 10 Walnut-A,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
MEMS LIST.

Young Miss Maggie y F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

Young Mrs @ P
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

~ CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
AJ FINE, Tirst.clsss and gongres; Ruled Los-
NIXON, OHATFIKLD 3 WOODS,
no24 ~ and 80 Wslnut-strset.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

WINES AND LIQUORs.-WR HAVE
w spared no expense In the purchase Of our
Liquors which have been selected expressly for
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
ja27 3, W. cor. Oentral-AV. and Eighth -at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
Q III Il Q a O. OF
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN uEEl
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS To INDIANAP,s
IN OILS, at which place IL unites CEsEEzzfs53NJ
with railroads for and from all points ess55ssiss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
Doctors Percy 4 Co., No. 5lA Du-

pont street. between California and Pine, San
Francisco, Physicians and Operanag Surgeons, Mem
bcrs of the Royal Colleges of London and Edin-
burgh, Graduates ofthc Universities of London aud
Edinburgh First Prizes for Anatomy and Chem
istry, and Second for Medical Jurisprudence for the
above named Universities. Honorary Physicians
to the Edinburgh Lving-n-l Hospital. and Surgeon
Glasgow Lock Hospital beg to call the attention
of the public to their Rdtonai Nodc Of Treating end
Curing Diseases, and may be consulted daily from
"A. NJ. till 9P. NJ, on
DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
Brain, Euc, Ear. Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and
Intestinal Canal; Pancrtds, Spleen. Kid
neys and remaining Urinary Or
CANS; Mdw!fry and
Diseases af Women and Children.
Suryicol Cascs--Operohons Of every class and
character performed. Cases Of Nerrons or .Acquired
Detl.ty, Diseases fts Skn, etc, ETC., we beg TO
draw par,icu'ar attention to. Also, Fibrous and
Muscular Rheumatism, commonly called Chronic
aud Acute, and generally produced by the Use Of
Mercury. DOCTORS PERCY CO.,
5l1 Dupont street, bet California ard Pine.
n. B.-All letters for Advice or Medicines
promptly answered, and Out door patients attend
ed to day and night.
San Francisco, Aug, 1861. 4lm3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
NOTICE..

WE hereby give notice TO Donation Claimants,
w Prc-emptors, and all other persons whom
it may concern. that having received from the
Land Office at Olympi, all the Notifications, De-
claratory Statements Plats. &c, pertaining to the
Columbia River District, we are now prepared to
transact all or any business pertaining to the
same. Said District comprises all the public
lands lying East and South Of the following boun-
daries viz: Beginning on the boundary line be-
tween the United States and the British Possess
sions, and on the summit Of the Cascade noun
tains ut the nearest range line to the east line Of
range twelve thence south on the nearest range
lines the summit Of said mountains, to the line
dividing townships ten and eleven north thence
west to the line dividing ranges six and seven
west thence north on said line to the third stand
ard parallel thence west to Sho'lwatcr Bay, in
Guiding any islands therein, to the Pacific.
Persons writing TO the Land Office will please
give their Post Office address.
JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER, Register,
SAMUEL W. BROWN, Receiver.
Vancouver. Aug. -, 1861. 4l:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

"VALUAELn REMEDy.-Not less than 500 pa
tents from he various Hospitals have pro,uroa
the celebrated .iati- Rheumatic Cordial and Uedha
Rctorasirc, manufactured by DR. ADoLPHus. Of
San Francisco. and in the use of which every in
dividual has found Il speedy and permanent cure.
Amongst the thousands Of persons who have used
this invaluable remedy within the last few months,
every one of them have experienced the most ben
fetal results. The immense sale Of this NeufM
Restorative is indisputablc proof of its SUI erior
efficacy Those who have suffered worse than
death from Rheumatic pains, experience speedy
and eiIectual relief from its use, and are daily
sending their grateful acknowledgements to the
cnterprsing and scientific proprietor" For sale
at wholesale and retail by Dn. ii. ADoLrHus, and
by REDDINGroN Co., Agents,
San Francisco, March 1861. 2O:m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

n;ckets on Bailey's Cross Ro.ds. Two
If the shells fell short and the third
pas,ei half mile beyond them. In
retaliation of which our sharp shooters
advanced on their pickets aud killed
two Of their number.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The greatest activity prevails in oil
the departments Of the Navy Yard. L.
675 meu are employed, and many Of
them night anc day. Shot and shell,
and sll kinds Of ammunition continue
TO he forwarded to various points, in
immense quantities. The manufacture
Of Dahlgrecn rifed cannon progresses
without intermission. The howitzer
drill is conducted under experienced
officers and sesmen; they have acqui.
cred great proficiency.
New York. Sept. 10.
An arrival from Barbados reports
at San Euave, on August Goth Of the
privsteer Sumfcr, short Of coal but
the government authorities of that
place refused her permission to obtain
a supply there.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 10.
A letter in the Baltimore American
from near Leesburg, Va, says that a
whole Mississippi regiment stationed
there, revolted on Saturday last, broke
their muskets and started home.
CAIRO, Sept. 10.
The gunboats Coaestoga and Leriny-
ton reconnoitercd down the Mississippi;
river to-day, and came in contact with
Is guns at Luce's Bend, on the Nilsson.
ri side, and two rebel gunboats. They
silenced the batteries on the shore. and
disabled the rebel gunboat Yankee,
and would have captured her had she
not been supported by batteries on the
shore near Columbus, Que man on
the Conestoga was slightly injured.
The rebel loss was not known.
200 of our scouts were driven into
camp at Norfolk by 1900 rebel troops.
No less than 1900 rebels are cn-
camped at Columbus. They were
largely reinforced yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

Rr A farmer near Oregon City is
anxious to sell his farm on which there
is fine orchard, and move tn Wash
ington Territory. He Things it great
privilege to live where clans can be got
fresh. Or,gonian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
NJ n II II / Il d:

At the house of the brides father. by Rev Ezra
Fisher, on Friday, tho Goth of Sept. Mr.. JASPER W.
JOHNSON of this place to Miss MARY L. Posi-, Of
Dalles. Oregon.
We wish the happy parties q life Of happiness,
with few of its responsibilities.
On the 10th inst, by the Rev. Geo. Atkinson,
Mr.. D. w. CRAIG to Miss WEALTHY LITTLE WATER
ors, all of Oregon City, Ogn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

UTOULD inform The citissas Of Olyu-
w pia and the ssrroanding eeaetsy
thas shsy are 80 uasslAstssiaG wAcOH1sC Ak'
RlACES aad BU00IES Of Ill deeWipdeees -
IL hestof imported uaisrisl, n Opssteeeec wees'
nsp, los which WHEAT white os6n b 0eoee9e,
delivered q ths Tnnvssss nils. ~ eeeo1 y
I'd ChiDoex Streets. ..
0t9Q1A, UssobW ., IN. ~ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

and DOalae 81 1'Oe0ss-Is purely as re-
presented and made in strict accordance with phar-
maceutica formula and i. strictly guaranteed free
from Spirits Mercury, and Arsenic which caunot
qc said Of any other known preparation al the
kind. A good and reliable tonic Alternative, 1t
is unequalled. !; quickly removes from the sys-
ten all morbid aud impure matter Mercury,
Lead and Arsenic. For all chronic diseases, there
is no olhsr remedy extant that rtn, or dos cure,
Rhumatism. Scro:ulr, Old Sores, Salt Rheum,
Gout Lumbago, Pimples on the face and body,
Neuralgia. Pains in the joints. Chronic Sore Eyes,
Spring Fever. Indigestion. Liver Complaint san
diseases arising from an impure state of Blood.
Skin and Kidneys. as quick and sure. MS Hail.
Sarsaparlla Yellow dock and lodide Of Potass.
For sale everywhere. for One Dollar; Bottles
sen, by express TO any addres for Five Dollars
r. Hall Co.. Sole Proprctors.
Nos; 53l * 53o Clay ST., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

~ We are under obligations to
Geo. Parkinson, Esq. for large bun
die Of California papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

SPECIAL NOTICES.
RelbglO0s NOelees.

DIVINE Service at 81. Johns Chapel every Ssa-
dxy morning. 4; IL O'Clock. and evening at o.
clock. Also, Bible Class every Wednesday esea-
icg, q; 0 clock, P.h.
ID. ELLIS Wits, Mis- sionsry.
Divine Service every Sabbath At the y. Z.
Church in the morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 2 P.x 4.
Rev z J Ev.ys will preach in the hall Of the
.sOii Land O.hce. on the FIRST, seooni. and
fourth Sundays Of eaeh month at / oelock A n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

ga Capt. Fleming returned from
San Francisco OH Sunday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

ME-. Tho steamer Eliza anderson
will leave for Victoria on Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
Farm for Sale.
r.. x. KAST.

Sole Agent Of the we'll known house Of SEIBER-
LIClI, Philadelphia, whose goods are recognized
by the trade as being better in quality Of stock,
Workmanship and STYLE than any other house in
the world, and has now opened sample lots at his
extensive warerooms, PA California st.
The attention Of the trade is invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

Chas. E. Williams,
tSreeessss 70 O. A. Barnes, he'd is.s
nlDVAlR MDEAlR, SIe|k, INI,
STEEL, GROCERIES, kc.
olympia, W.T..
HAvIHo recently received large scesssisss 4,
III his :esek, is sev o6ssing aoseg e,hs ossds,
she ssalsviag desirable articles -
Dss.iag rlsid and Coal Oil. (Psss),
Coa1 Oh osd Fluid Laaps,
SHADES, rstss, Globes. Chiuseys, WSsks
Cssesatsated Potash,
tor :.kise 70 e.ils.s ssfs soap tvish fsli disss-
Advasee Ceokiag Stoves,
With exseasios ovens,
"A vesy desirable pssen With extra eassisu,.
CAsdea Tools,
0ssdss Seeds flal eesss pa psper),
Parios and Door Mats,
Gear Beaver, Gopher, Rat and Mouse fssPs,
Brass Curtain Corpices asd Bands.
Wire and Safe Cloths, u all sunbss,
Soee F1nAiass, . Fun Variety;
Comprising LAs,s, Shoe Hammer, Knives, Nails,
Pisehers, Pegs. &c.
WoEDe, COyv and sheep Bells.
Extra Heavy.
D100tonsO
Patent Crescent and Allo saws,
"a very superior ar,ielel,
Mechanics To0ls and Materials,
il full VARIETY
Window sash, Paints, Oh, Putty and Glass: Var
nishes, Japan, Turpen,ine and Alcohol,
Poke, and Table Cutlery, large assort-
mentl. Curry Combs and Horse
Brushes, tlsatl,cr baeksl Pow.
der. Shot, Balls, Lead and
Caps, Bullet Mouids,
Gun Locks
wipcrs. Nipples, &c; Cable. Trace Halter and
Dog Chains; Sheep Shears and Wool Cards,
Grub, Planter and Garden Hoes,
PlOWS, CulliVatOrs,
MatiOCks. Brush Hooks,
Horse Rukes, Cradles,
SCytlRes, RakeS,
Churns. Forks,
Butter Bowls and Trays, sc.
JAPAN BLACK TEA.
Dey" Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Brass Ware
manufactured and repaired.
n. B.--We have made such arrangements for
the purchase of articles, either in San Francisco
| or New York, US we think cannot but give salts
faction.
LST" Commission solicited
Olympia, April G, 1861. 2l:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

N@- Catherine Hays, the vocalist, is
dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28

oo0ARD 0Co11 q CO., ~ yuk, sssaino
IL sSssasA - is1lsv1ag 49, Nssis1I-
l. n. LoxDox QUARTERLY, Us.s.,..s,,.,
:. fhs EDNDun0a REVIEW, NAie.A
,. h NORTH BRlfISu RBvRw. usssCAusAl
4. The wkSTnNSrER REVIEW, (t1bsall
s. BiACKw0OD'S HDIxBunCa HAcAiuR
tT0sy.l
rbsse Periodicals sh,y Fepr1ssus tbe gssss ~.
ssel PARTIES Of Great osiiais-Wkg, Ten. -
Radical ea. politics form esly 60 1.sns, 49,
character. As ofx-ss e TIE sasus pssGbosl 49,
% Scissee. Lisessssse, nssssisy, - ui1n16n.
seey senoA - tbey hsse ever ssosa. 0sstsaaS1 r
The void & lstssrs, btisg esssisssi iadispsasa-
be 70 The scholar and the rreGes>isssl ma, sAas
70 tAe isssaiigess sea4es 81 esesy el.ss shey ~.
sisA mere esesses ssd satisfactory reessa q ~
csrssaa literature of Tie day. thrss6AsuG she uess1
shas can possibly b eSsaissd 6sn asy sshs
source.
TIE rseeipt Of Advaaee SAssas Auo shs 49,,
psheshess gives additional valse 70 thess ssusnaa
inasmssn As they car noe be plaeed h ~ haoAs
Of Subscribers about Is sooa as The ssieinnl 81.
tioes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
Old MAGNOLIA WHEkY,

Renders confident that ]; must supercede ell 9TH
forms ofres;oraiive liquors. combining as II does
every element Of Purity. Strcngtb. Paiatabi,y and
Heal,hfulnes., which should charac,,se . bever-
a.e suited 10 our age and country.
W. desire Dealers and Consumers 20 notice
that upon every barrel and package OF our GEN
NINE articles. our names are branded IN full !;
aud also, that TO each barrel ani package is affixed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
OUR NEW CARD.

With a view to prevent the success of1mpostions,
Imitation and Counteri.i,s, We have discontinued
the OF our former colorci cut OF the Magnolia,
Flower, aud have substituted Tor il Card contain
ins AN engraving Of - The Phenix Di,iiery on She
;huylki!i River. with our name printed in fall
These various attempts to initiate and counter
felt our hishies perhaps the best tributes to
the high reputation which they have achieved.
Ess,- Inferior articles are never counterfcited.
lSgnedl FREEMAN SIMPSON.
Pncnix Distiilery, ON Schuylkill river,
Philadelphia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-28
G lu b b in q.

CLUB Ding.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more Of the above
works. Thus four copies of Blackwood or Of one
Review, will he sent to one address for 50; four
copies Of the four Reviews and Black wood Tor $780,;
and so on. '4aD4
Pc stage.
IW- In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE,
When sent by mail the Postage to any part of tho
United States will be but "A cents a year for,
" Blackwood." and but IA cents yenr for each
of the Reviews. 10. G. El
n. B.-The price in Great Britain of the five Pc
rodicals above named is $3l per annum.
ns3~ Rcmttances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers, ttf Hs tU ~
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO., ..ftf...1 ,,f.
..f No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 9Th, 1861 Nos W -,f''