davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14
MURDER IN TIE BOWERY.

About O'Clock lat night tho lifeees body OF man.
at preeent unknown. was found lying upon the side
walk in front Of No, 9 Bowey, between Stanton and
Rivington streets by policeman Of the Seven
tecnth Precinct, who conveyed il TO the
sation.IIouse Captain Trumbnll Immediately
notified the Coroner, and at the time dispatched
eeve rsl Of his officers to investigate tho matter. The
body WAC rieor norts VIXEN discovered by the police,
and no one could be found in the vicinity Of tho place
that cas able to give any information in regard to the
deceascd. Many people wero at the time
RAISING M and down the Bowey, but no
one paid any particular attention to the man,
e,pr.sipe that be was drank and would presently he
routed by the police. The officer on the post coming
along, at first thought the man intoxicated and at
tempted TO srouse him. but ne soon discovered bis ms
take Assistance wa procured and tho body removed.
Cofuner Skinner soon arrived and made an
examination Of the body of the doceased.
deep TAB was found in his left breast, the
dirk or knife with which .ae wound was inflicted hsv.
ing penetrated the heart. The mans coat vest, pants
and under clothing were saturated with blood. The
police in the Of their investigation, learned that
early in the evening psrtyof men, amongwhom were
John Sexton, John Doyle and Baltimore actor, had
been drnkingtocether ai saloon kept by one Martin,
ri the corner Of First street and the Bowery. Sexton
Doyle and the actor left the place Hngy though within
a few moments Of each other
From some facts or other that came to the knowl-
edge Of the police it was thought that Sexton
was the murdered man. The deceased was about
20 years Of age, stout built, and was dressed
Ia plain clothes. Subsequently, Doyle was ap-
pretended in a drinkingsaloon In the Bowery
lie acknowledged being in the company of Sexton
and the actor but disclaimed all knowledge of the
deceased and said he didn't know anything about the
matter. 1t u supposed that the three men met after
leaving the Saloon and had come difficulty, which re-
suited in the Ftabbing Of the deceased The police sre
still investigating the natter and an inquest will be
commenced to-day BY tho Coroner.
ArfExrTED MCRDFR IN me PARK.-Iast evening,
as Eugene TOusey, one OF the waters in Delmonicos
saloon, was crossing the Park, he was accosed by
three rough-looking men, who asked him for fow
ponnos He said be had none to give theu, whereupon
ey made an attack upon him. One Of the rufians
drew Ioug-bladed knife, and made pass at Tcusey,
who, in defending himself, received the blow on his
arm. The blade passed completely through his fore
arm, causing IN ugly wound Tousey cried for assist
snc. when the rullans fed. Officer Weis, arriving at
tie SPOT conveyed Iousey the Third Ward Station.
Ho,xc, aud thence 70 the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

On Coaster asks tie Compromises in
Washington to put him and be Associates into
their little bill. He says he has been repeatedly
OyeThauled and searched while sailing in those
waters of the United States which wash the
shores of Virginia, being obliged to lie to and
lose tide, and perhaps voyage, while certain
Virginia officials are probing his vessel in quest
of property '-that is negroes-and, though no
such ia ever found, be is invariably required to
pay the sesrchers s. for the pleasure OF being
ihus robbed Of his tine, which ia money. He
pays that be considers this an imPOsition--as we
do-~-snd wants it redressed. We commend
Ais case to the respective Perilous COMMITTEES;
but. as he don't even threaten to secede, we do
not feel at all confident that they viii do any
fhiyg FOR him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

The snow Of Friday night wa jt.st sDongh 70 wake
pretty good sleghiug nths suburbs, ard on Saturday
and Sunday fast horses and trim cut.ers in grsa,
demand herosboot. Yesterday the sosds and avenues
gu. Of town were alive with gay parties ard the c!ea,
cIisp atmosphere uade seighng delightful Skating
too, 10 now frstrs,e, and the Central Park is once
moro tie center Of healthy, hearty opon-ar enjoyment
The skating pond brilliantly illuminated 8, night 20
thar those whose pursufs prevent them from going to
TO the Park in the day time can have good time IN
the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

7 y = BAII INVhIl JIl. tt IOOI-
Gov. Hicks il now here, and the Committee ap-
pointed by the recent State Convention have had in
leryiew With him. and presented the resolutions asking
him TO cell an election of the people to express public
continent regarding the ding Of State Convention
The interview was pleasant, but the Governor re-
fufee to respond favorably. He is unyieIdng 10 his
determination against converting the Legislature or
calling Conyention, without greater cauie than yet
lx;as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

To MILITARY Mgs.--Perhap- some Of the officers
competing the New-York State Military Association
viii thank us for reminding them that the ANIMAL meet
ing al Albany on Tuesday, the 10TH AS this ID rather
earlier in the month than usual, some may not have
thought Of it yet. II very desirable that foil meet
ing be had ut ths time, events pOin! to the necessity
of tho npozt effective discipline and organization Of our
military fnrcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14
W.. seyyard,s speech &c Albany.

ltLU-'At VU4Is 10 ID'h.
Tie New-York papers Of Saturday evening, contain
ing dr. Stewards speech, were eagerly sought for.
Among conservative men Of all parties il Z very much
commended. few Republicans declare that The sena.
Cor ies e0wed before bis enemies but the number on
rsch Is comparatively small His speeeh il u thought,
% III hasten the passage Of the Robinson resolutions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14
The America at Eorfon.

Do5IONJ Jdils 10 ApVb.
TIE America arrived q. o'clock this afternoon. She
vac gnally iced up ebou. the bowsprit. smsn boat
nor the wharf with line 70 aid the America in enter
Ing the dock, wss upset, and one msn drowned.
The Americas mails were forwarded 70 New-York
By the $50 P. M train, where they win be due carly
tn-mofToyy UorninO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

Mr. Lincoln, wife of the President elect arrived IN
town by the Harlem from Albany, about uoon on
Saturday, accompanied by Philip Dorsheimer, esq the
State Treasurer From this city she goes % Harvard
a. 20 har snu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

s,,,sa,iOn and publication OF vessels made
....,,,Iy 10 swell the fees Of Office. Merchants in
s;,ne. past have had very great and just reason
=, complaint at the exorbitant tax to which in
a.. respect tbey have been subjected. In this,
a. in everything else connected with hIs Office,
N, Gum has been governed by desire to dis
charge the duties Of MS Office faithfully and hon
s.sly 10 the injury of no class aud solely for the
,.brc good. This is no small praise to give to
an, man in times when official positions are so
o,sn used for mere personal profit, and which
has been especially true, heretofore, of the Office
held BY DIR. Gum. Should he be reapponted,
the integrity and ability he has already shown
viIl fully justify the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

AZ ssss che shormOs.E . below zero sd 4. Jsasies
SCRANTON, Perm, jan IL Lasl.
Toc,ook iris morning s thermometer q below ssso.
uaAa Wa frozen to deahi soyposed TO b lusoscSssd
Las ntt was tbs coolest Of The at cSk Ills
eBeaink I. E.0od at i0o below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

- NfWAKK, SatnrdAy, Jan. +, IGI.
The Republican meeting held here las. evening
alortod resolutions against any compromise; rendors
hgthe Republican platform, In favor Of sustaining the
Corssitution and enforcing the lave. and approving
Msios AndeTsons couise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

ARRIVAL OF LrEvT. FcsrgR-Lseut. Foster In
Command Of the prize crew Of the brig Bonita, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Savannah in the steamer
eassomsry with orders % transfer the crew 70 the
Fnskas States receiving ship North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

The ship Alboni. from London, brings on freight 800
legs of raite gwpowdsr, 6 new iaysai0a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14
.YuRGISIA.

The refusal Of the Virginia Legislature 20 rash
headlong into revolution, snnOys the seOes-ionsts
greatly, and interferes with the scheme cf max.
ing Mr.. Hunter Tie head Of Provisional Gov
eminent to be extcmporized after the Mexican
fashion. The Legislature viii require tho haai
action Of the proposed Convention to be submit.
ted 10 the people, which must checkmate the
cOnspratOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

Full Account Of her Repalse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

Arrival Of The Brooklyn of Charleston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

STATEMENT BIZ CAPTAIN MCGOWAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-14

safety VI TROD,VOV IN MS ChobBcf on"
Gated his approximations officially here.
THE TROOPS ON THE STAB or THE WEST.
The reenforcements which returned to New
York BY tho Star Of the West val not DO sent
to Charleston, because Major Anderson does not
now really desire them, which was not known
10 the Government before the steamer started,
from the fact that no direct communication had
been held with him. But this decision only in
wolves question Of time, because his supplies
are necessarily limited and, unless relief il az
fcrded, his position must BIO abandoned sooner
or later. He would have been fully sustained
here, If his batteries had opened upon Fort
Moultrie after tho firing into tho steamer.
MAJOR AyDERsOS's POSITION.
Al communication between Fort Sumter aud
Charleston ia cut OF, or conducted under rigid
surveillance, and although The MerSry now
states that letters for the garrison can BIO taken
out Of the Post Office, Major Anderson's messen-
gers could not heretofore land with safety for
that or any other purpose. He ia treated as if
in the heart Of an enemys country. No provi-
sions are allowed 10 be procured or purchased,
and his force, consisting Of about Gu soldiers and
80 lsborers, subsist mainly on salt meat and hard
food. Small steamers and other craft frequently
approach the fort in the most taunting and ag-
erayating manner, knowing that his instructions
and inclination forbid him 10 regard insulting
demonstrations, which only exhibit meau aud
craven spirit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

fully. Bat II left to my own dIsoystion N .oI
may have gathered from my REASONING d shc,lS
take q widely different course from that wb;ch
y indicates IN loyal State, !, would out down
aseryile insurrection. In a state Of rebelIion
'lwould coDfscate that which was used FltoF IN.
pose my arms, and take all that property which
constituted the wealth of that STATE. and fur.
niS1ed the means BY which the war Is prosecut.
ed' besides being The cause of The war: and n
IN 30 doing, il should be OBJECTED that human
p.eings were brought TO tho free enjoyment of
me, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness, such
oclectlon might not require much confederation.
~, PARDON me for addressing the Secretary Of
Whr directly upon this question, as Il involves
some political considerations asg we'll as propri-
city Of military action. - '''f'ss''l ,
. "A am, cir, your obedient servant a'i7.t
AL BENJAMIN F, BUrLrR.q qGH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
FAST LINE.

. u
Leaves ooluubus ais p. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Bellare: arrives st Newark, 1928 P. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
- z; Bellare IS 2. M; Pittsburgh, II .25 p
At New York; p. NJ; vid Philadelphia, arrives
philadelphia, lilo p. NJ; New York, o. p. M, This
Train also eonnects at Harrisburg for Baltimore ar
rlyiug att P. NJ. ~ 7IlF -5,77 ! u Y =, u
This Train through to Belaire or Pittsburg with
out change OF Cars; and from PlthbuIg there is no
change o. Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering ~ ?
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only !
tln.Hf one change of Cars. 10 = ,ry
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York Ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lines
This Train also connects at Beare with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r, I.4r =.
u This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles, shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
pITrsanRaII rYpnrsa

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fs'I".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
HENRY IKdcffIEm. |.

(Iate Of ph.lonb yssbliihment N. W psoprietoro
( ne New Iork knshionable shaving Hair onttng
nnanpoonng, uurmg spd Dressing bsloop, Hsst State
ltreet, over me kQN otce, where nAfiShcton will
I b given 70 M he .v2rioos branches Ladies ana
oslIdssas HsiF Dg'''ns dQaf n sbs bssstyle.
stsr~'' 'ssa iftf oi9 gtsl o,hal. n tsh ~, NJ 80,
~ le' - fes h.i 9gss OK 3 sbasi ~ : \, I
FANs'''t" N,ciqqar u ysi I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Trains Leave Columbus as follows

MORNING EXPRESS .slsr 4.
Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ. from Union Depot. viz
Beaire or steubenve arrives at Bellairs, 10. 20 A.
harrsburg, LILO A. NJ. ctd Aentoqon arrives at New
York 500 A. M; eta Philddelpita arrives at Phila-
ielpha, 10 A. M; New York, 1880 A. NJ. Connect.
also at harrisburg for Baltimore, arriving A. N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

- '''II 'HNpHlA9fH ~ ollH1 la1lrslk
Ho.a0st rl 'isaa ia bea ,pldr vIsslas77 ,sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus run directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen,
town arrive in New York at A. M, '' '''
DTTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES. 'f .I-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

Leaves Columbus II 25 A. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Steubenvie; arrives at Newark l2 so P. M. Coshoc.
ton, 2.l5 2. M; steubenvle, P. NJ Pttsburg, 20
p NJ. This Is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, 60 through 70 Pitts
burgh in daylight, without change Of cars or delay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
.Oo-Partnership.

II HAVE TMIB DAN ADWHTTED MY
\ son JAMES ApGRB Balm = partner 10 my busi-
of Hahn 4 Son ,. nhIN' 90 sa.,h ShJst HIN sas an
ootunpuss Ieh ~. lt0ls 1ahi !. Is ~ f.t, febl6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
pREPARED NY
DIR. j. G.. AYER Il co.
as, LOWELL. MASS. ,i.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for So.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such Ienown Cor the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been cm-
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has boen, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found 10 do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to 0hicago, New
.....,,l, York and Boston. 'rsis1srr

Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Ohicago, New
tauil5 York and Boston. ses''s'.'
Baggage Checked Through to Nsso yoyk and Boston
eta Ueretdnd; also, o,PhaddeEphsd and
Neo lorkVtd Ofesttne. - 'il ~ .-sf-
RETURNING, '' .'"
Night Express arrives at Columbus at,. il:I5 p. NJ.
Cmcinnst express arrives at Columbus at 1880 A. NJ.
p. NJ. l,..1-l'' -, -
Fare as low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets pia Csesiline or Cleveland.
E.s. FLINT. ss.,,v rss p,
ssnsfk ~ superintendent. Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent, "a
Columbus, June II, 1851 y "a '-S-,'s''
SFf'e'N'''T Just Recsived!& ~ ! ~
1On HF. CHI GREEN sAd BLACK
lUU TEAS 100 bags prime RIO ooneey
l5O pockets old Dutch Government Java Coffee,
10 baKs oeylon Coffee. EfVoe 20 nw
20nbbls. standard White Sugars consisting Of Pow
y e dred, ohrurhed, lGranulatedA A and Coffee. y
so quintas George Bank Goldfish,
2Obbls. Mers and No.I Mackereis lbstv nuf,I
3 tcs. Pick Salmon. b,s,,.r - -
100 bx. Layer Rasins. ~ w -
% so hi. boz do q do M 8}rgSef tl1sg oU5s
100 y oissrs, dinsrsat brands and grades. r. q
novNSvi ~ 81 s'laa3ihf WIN. MCDONALD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-13
Narrow Escape.

As Horace Jack son was drawing load of
wood from East St Johnsbury last Thursday,
and while crossing the first bridge this side
0. that village, the bridge gave way, precipi-
,atng Jackson and George Knapp WHO was
with him, the wood and the two hind horses
INTO the stream below. Help was near at
hand, and the men and horses were got out
in a short time, and, strange to say, without
any very serious injury to either 1t seems
that the forward horses were just about across
the bridge when it gave way, and by spring
they broke their connection with the sled and
thereby were saved from going down with
the others. If they had been pulled back
upon, and gone down with, the other horses,
the result could hardly have failed of being
quite serious, if not fatal; as it was the es-
cape was quite remarkable. The bridge was
supposed to be safe, but We learn that when
i va, built one Of the iron rods which sup
ported The cross timber in the middle of the
ridge was so short that nut could not be
put on. This nut was omitted at the time
and neglected until it was entirely forgotten n.
This was probably what caused the accident
on Thursday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-13
Missionary Meeting ut Lyndon.

Rev VIM. Warren, assisted by DIR Perkins
%: Persia, Mr. Hazen of India, and MIR Ran
ny Of the Cherokee mission, held very IN
ierestIrg meeting at tie Congregational
church at Lyndon on Wednesday of this
Week. The forenoon was occupied by DIR
Psra.ns, who from residence Of twenty-six
Years in Persia is excellently fitted to give a
description of that country and the progress
o. the missionary work there for the past
gGarter of century. The audience hung
upon the words of this noble man. and only
regretted when he closed. In the afternoon
ne time was occupied by remarks by MIR
warren upon the missionary cause in gener-
g. and the condition of the American Board
= particular. A. the managers have felt O.
ICED to retrench in their expenses, on ac
1,lnt Of the war; an earnest appeal was made
u he benevolent churches to sustain the
board that it be not necessary to further cur
a. their operations. Interesting remarks
"ore also made by Mr. lIazen upon the pro
gFes- Of Christianity in India, and by D.
TeFkins upon the habits, customs and cos
'4mes Of the inhab itants of Persia. Ih
meeting Was of deep interest, and nothwlth
Standing the bad travelling the church wa
vel filed Rev Mr. Ranney was to speal
upon the Cherokee mission in the evening.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-13
The Weather..

Ii the weather is always fruitful sub
ject of conversation why not fit one for
yemizins9: The man who thought the news
.aper was printed especially for him has be
come disguised at the war news and stopped
hi, paper; SO we shall not offend him if we
tell our subscribers in California and the
Western states that our fine sleighins of one
week ago has all disappeared and that way
ons and mud have again come in vogue. Tn
i. Wednesday the weather the past week has
been as mild as April-there was then Il sud
den change and We have now good winter
Weather but no snow.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-13
Lost.

The articles sent from persons in this place
% their friends in companies { and G in the
II. ID regiment some six weeks ago never
arrived at Camp Griffin. Efforts will be made
to look them up, but with very little faith as
10 their ultimate discovery. There were some
over 1000 lbs item boxes) of blankets, socks,
shirts, and many other useful and comfortable
articles sen. at one time, which have never
been heard FROM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-13
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
For 1862.
The New England Newspaper.
The trying times Of the nations history in which we
live render 3
LIVE NEWSPAPER

The trying times Of the nations history in which
live render
LIVE NEWSPAPER
himself informed OF the important events which are da
y TRANSPORTING To furnish paper which will meet the
present requires amount Of labor and Of extraordna
~ expense OF which the community at large have no
conception The prOprieOrS OF The Journal spared
efforts money make 1t all that its readers could
reasonably expect. Besides improving and strengthen
mt SEVERE of M &
letter writers in the country with the Army and Navy
FIRST and fullest by telegraph b, mail of i'm
portan events at the Seat Of War The only Special
Reporter from New England at the IIatteras and Port
Bull Run fight "Perley's'' letters from washington,
Bay States" from the Upper Potomac and The Jour
nails letters from Missouri and Kentucky are universally
acknowledged among the reports aid letters publish
Journal have done is but earnest Of what they intend
to do in order to give readers the earliest and best
accounts OF every event of interest Connected With Tho
rebellion, and at the time have The Journal main
tam It's reputation" as the best general newspaper In New
England
the year is the best evidence Of the extent which the
New England public rely upon for the news Of the
day Its circulation now ranges from
Sixty Thousand to Eighty Thousand
per day and it has frequently during TIL Year. in time,
Of excitement, reached over ONE IlrSSRrD THousASD
=
the utmost to supply the demand.
The follow Wing are the prices Of the several editions Of
The Journal
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL.
Morning and Evening,
Circulation five times large that OF any Paper
class in New England.
Sir Dollars a Year; 1wo Cchs a Copy
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Tn, a Nr1
TO CLrss-Eve Copies one year, s2.5o Ten Copies one
year, go
THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
Published on Thursday morning
One copy, one Yea. Two DOLLARS
Two ,opes. year THREE DOLLARS
Five copies, one year SIX DOLLARS
Ten copies, one year Ten DOLLARS
And one to getter-up of club.
Twenty copies, one year Twenty Dollars
And two 10 setter-up OF club.
rs an -1,lrertising Medium
The Journal has no equal in New England lis prlc.s
are UNIFORM and the Advertisement, are set up in
clear and conspicuous MANNER uiiciously arranged and
classified under appropriate heads and appear in both
The Moihlhs and Evening papers without extra charge.
Its Circulation
Is more than Five Times that of any two cent" or sub
scrption paper IN New England The public are rem
ded that no RUNNERS for advertising -Iupoy
bv this establishment.
The CASH Principle.
In all cases the cash principle ill b. adhered To-
ana Ii" notice Ill be taken OF any orders accompan-
led 10y me money All papers are discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid
ES The jour nal q for sale at all NEWSPAPER De-
20! ana on all the Railroads throughout New England
All orders should be addressed to
CHARLES o. ROGERS,
ga JOURNAL BUILDING,
lis t. 800 lTastiaqton ST., Boston, Mass.