davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19
CHApILIi VII.

Joe Bunker had laid plan with three other Of
the workmcn t. obtain from their hated employ
or what they called their just remuneration for
all they had endured through him.
Joe knew the times when Mr.. Creep tool, mo-
ncy To- aud from his house.
sometimes large sums were paid IN too late tu
he taken to the bank, and then Mr.. Creep Who
was great coward, generally invited Joe To
walk home with him.
Little ~ the master liked the man he thought
hi. .turdy presence protection to him.
But often Joe would decline To 20 his masters
way saving he had urgent busincs, in some other
direction,
The night Of Fries talk with Jessie, Mr.. Creep
had n- Joe bunker was aware when he told
Eric 10 bee ready at a certain time, in his uuclc's
front varl q sum ct money larger than usual To
take home with him, Ar usual lac requested docs
company 10 the house. Joe could not uNlIEc
him. II wa, uwiully dark. MI. Creep wished
he had one If the other men, Lul they were an
uil-uot policeman was in Asht or hearing
/ There was nothing for it bat to ~ alone So
calling up all the courage he possessed IA tea
/ spoonful, perhaps he hurried along, the pcrspi-
| ration starting every time hc heard step he
| hind him, Fear u,t s.mctimc-, umiuou,.
Morning dnwnoln the garnet of the Green
mansion. Jessie lifted hur bead, which u.hpl
and felt li.ht and stupid, and locked about her.
90 Eric is not awake, Thought .ho, mo-, seeing
cross the garnet very clearly. "Ill Dire. as .i-
lculN can anu make the fires before hr got,
down
While ,hc was busy hiulliug fires Mr~. Creep
( in night array, popped her hri in at the doc
and said, " Have lou seen any thing Of tIthv
ANY whore -
Jessie thought to herself " Much of mthc
hr is to any Of Il, :" but she only answered ~,
ma'um.'
4 don't see where he can he, said Mrs CrecI
e in an anxious tome, " lie hash been in bed a
e ui,ht. went 10 sleep early and dill not hel
q him come in. You didn't iastcu him out, ii
d yuu?'
70 " No ma'am."
" Perhaps he got asleep in tho office. /
II does sometimes when he writes late. Where
Y Eric---hc mus, run round and see it he can III
o his uncle, ! thought he might be ON the 70
II in the sitting room. lie slept there twice la
g week hut he isn't there
v Jessie, going on with her work, did not ic
z any interest in what madame Creep was sayin
: Il Eric Eric T. she hear her calling in Il
upper hall.
: Presently she entered the room where jess
was, looking rather wild.
i ~ thought You said Eric was not yet up
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19

...f<a WAR DEPARTMENT, /
- . ksHISGToS, u. O., April H. 1862. q
Itary of War makes public acI.ni
,edsrnasns % the GGvern9nrs 81 a,assSeh,nSeps
pii,b pa for their prompt offers Of ASST ,tanG n
he relief OF the oihcers and soldiers WOUNDED
he late great battle On Tennessee RIVER. II
nf,,rs have been accepted. Ii Is up ierstood
simiiariy humane aud patriotic service has 4
rendered by other city and state authorit Is.
which have not boen reported tn the departiiv
but are thankfully scknowledg "a .,
EDwIS NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of VT,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19
,, WAR DnARTNESs

,,,,,o ,,,l " . A5HI NOTION, April II, lSC2 -
=, Grave complaints s against Assistant srr'l
ii.,' ~ a"u saI,lp having reached the Depatle
s sa,, =, ~ 49, .ided from duty, and order
Iepor. 'hehT dives A negligent or inhumai
seoh ~ ~ arded by this Department "a an
nly vi lis country and Of liz race, aud will be
WA according 10 the utmost riRor Of militarv
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of W.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19

! kTic too, was gons-.he could not doubt it
with her heart wildly beating she descended tia
stairs
" lie has not been in his bed all night ma'am
| she said. % think lac has gone to sea. lie tol'
0 Inc he should ~ sometime sOon.'
. She was TOO much excited now to CIV VIVA
, could the absence Of Mr.. Creep mean? Had 4
any thing to do with the fight Of Eric Sh'
was tcuhel.
Mr.. Creep was all in iluttcr " Bot, Joe,
she cried shaking her great, lazy son awake
, % set up my d"ars 10, and try and lind father
lie is lost somewhere. II he is not in the Office
perhaps he II murdered
1his reused the l.d-, up they sprnnr, and in a
ie" mon'ut were ready for sally from the
II ii net take them long to reach the .hor -
there WIS mo- father there. ~ di.may they has
tened HON" with the word. Their mother was
frantic now
" Eric ha, murdered him 3" shc screamed.
always knew he would do some gnllows decd
AZ last ~" did moi sop to consider the extreme
pyObubhfy that a feeble child Of fifteen, half
siar clnil 80 slender that hc might have been
tied into doull" boW-knot, could kill u power.
tai man wcirhiu, 1Su ll-.
" Fri. never touched him 90 -pul" up lcssic
lire huhns from her beautiful cycs, and her
I check hot with crimson hluri
She t"uh slap ou ONE OF thu-c checks pos ans
WEI q" thls.' never cared It ALL h'r-u,NDI
900 tlu instant, o. -tNud up tor Fri ~ d c..' Der
li'r. u 10" had doubted IIra in,u.ut what 'he
simultaneous ~ u,. OF the luv AMI i' uncle
m..ut mrY, o., duuut v,- l,un' i.r ever.
81 3D.. ,ruIu-''uu o advance towards breakfast
UtI ST.. l.,u r.,,, hut Ir-.i, uuN tu,,r d th'
"I., vu.. u IH'u'o,. So bake.
y .I -H d." lH....u.t. Ur rU ru lrw,.u.
about .wr .I.. Nut ,.u, ln'v o..r l'a'.
arrested Dor lu'n'ar !. HI.ar'. B." l. .. ,hn
u..t furu. dom us,.l 80 op'n~. Nl.I' ,uuii
" il.r.- -.m,.i'ut 100 th, h,ut IrT'.r, .Hli
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19


His artistic taste was delighted by the grace aud
beauty Of his new pupil, and when he passed his
hand beneath her chin and lifted her hlushrg face
to bis gaze the merry spark, Of Jessies dark orbs,
and the sly smiles that were trying TO hide them
selves amid the dimples round her pretty, rosy
mouth, rendered that soft face 20 hcwitching An
object that Mr. Carlyle resolved to paint it the
first thing he did.
" Id take her for nothing and pay her board
besides he said 10 his friend the teacher az they
reached the street. Bu, what was it that the
little witch was laughing at p
" I'm sure cant guess, unless 1t was what
Lor mistress said about the extraordinary talent
q The youthful Creep. You will be a-tonshed
. when you see the proofs Of It,. Cats with heads
like bearh nut and legs like two pairs Of tong,
faces that re-cmble nothing earthly nor unearth-
! y-well, veil, you will soon enough see them,
! ! suppose hi mother consider him q genius.
/ from the fast that his copy ho H. aud indeed Ill
/ OF his school book, filled up with such draw
ing- Instead q. being put TO their proper u.c.
/ lie H7H not study, and in such exercises docs he
/ pass his time. am sorry for you CARLYLE.
" do not waste your pity on an object that
ne"d- II not. shall manage tu get on very
, comfortably with unster Creep. Trust to me-
CHAPTER VIII
Monday came, and Jessie aud Robert appear.
Ell. prompt at the hoH, before the door OF Dir.
tLrlylc- stu'ip.
Jessie thought there could not he in ihc worll
a t,,,,r, .,,,t,,.,,t 81 ,,, tb,, a., 49,, ,,t.
4. 80 49, ',''.. -, '', I'm ""' Ave.
l -. H., '., ','
II IAN. w. ,'' =. u"'", W "'''"' '',.'
i ~" '''' Wv t I' ~. ..' N""' "'
T NH, 'I' wa, VI" '.; ~ "'' ''I.' wa. ".
'"iI' ~. LOW ''''' '',I' .l NJ Jus '''' ...
,.,,'.., y, VI, '',,I ,''', VINO ny
,,,,,,,. ,.,... Wv P,.i..' ' ''. '
LII ~, " t'," '"' "'' ''''' To- ''' '"' "'"'
" .'.",, ''H''' ...r ,....
p. ,,''' l"fi' I'.'-.'' ',''' '''
"' .', " N'..' '' I.N "''''. .'''''
w. W. 'l'. d, CAV, '''.,. '.'' u" a." '',''
''' .''s wv" lev ''' ,,' '.''.' am '','
~" l''' u,'' 'iu N"''' i"'l'" '"'' genius
W. N''! "N' .I' '"H'
I''-' TWO were N''! ''h Oh I"'' i'I'h ~
.r. .
, 40" '' you '"' 10. 'l''''i 'Eh'" DO. 0'
u. lnl ,H'1'
GA h' U.s. htif'' we 'hr reply. pu.N
b. hates % n''" -.I al .."" .'u ,'
about q. l' "". % m'u' '". u t"i come "''H
mr more uh '"'c. "a'N.
WIS ,,'l '''"i ''' 'n '"' ''NN %. '"r
/ .'I..i',.i a.. ...',.'' .,'.r
,,y'i I'i ''' 10 ''.'' '
.,,'., t' I,..t,.,.i
/ 49, n ..,r,' III ., ,.'.,
| .i, ,t't ,s.... p '''' ".',' N'l5
,,,,',,' ,'i' !, ' '.'-..i i, '
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19
written Expressly for the New YOrh sun.
ERIC'S FRIEND.
BN AUGUSTA HERBEHT.

Clerks Office, OF The pis,ri.t Court u' D., i',rn
Distrc, Of NcN York, ly NJ. 8 H..I. 200 the
year one thousand ci yht hundred uu. -INtt-tau.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-19

never did any such thing" She was rNtrcll
Nv mortified and vexed to think that the fash [
able Mrs. Carlyle should.ha,e Acarl %! lrr r..
tidy ways of being neat and prudont-Oo -,
Creep was what one may call tlthiy neat o.
roolishlv prudent. She had never ctrcI io hi
her house arranged for any convenience in ",ly
ping" us she called the free application OF ~
water to anything and especially in lh" VIA
in order to save drawing water from the cold ,
of door wells, and filling the sop pan too /
lad brought il 10 her household, to be as say !
as possible Of wator)
why, we certainly hare done 80 man
time. And I've seen you wash your lI,' ~, \, :
dish water before the dishes were put llIo IT.
An outraged box on the ears put an yi', l ,u y
DAYS discussion of the SUBJECT INV " M wi, n
1uently resumed. Jcssies determined -l,.rn ~,
He'd her through war; and prosecutions 'o""'
triumph. ,..,.,,ed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL
FOR 1864.
Daily, Weekly and Tri-weekly
TIME CHICAGO JOURNaL FIRST EST

Daily, Weekly and Tri-veekly.
FVlHE CHICAGO JOURNAL, FIRST EsTAB.
j. iished to advocate the election of HENRY CLAY has
followed the principles of the old Wing Party into the Re-
publican ranks aud in the party Of the Union 1t will
as 1t ever has, oppose public fraud corruption and the
enemies Of the Union. II will advocate the protection Of
Unon and viii do all in is power 10 assist IN crushing
out the caus-ess rebellion, which has called half million
Of armed men into the field, to defend the Stars and
Stripes. But the reading public of the West
know too well what the Chicago Evening Journal is to
told OF IT, is only necessary to say that it has ia
cilities for giving ....
THE LATEST NEWS,
that has never enjoyed before and that 1t. Eatornl
and Reportorial Force will be increased extent
that warrants us in promising able and good general
new spaper is, be, published out of New York
while its PoiitcH Character SHALL always has been
fully up with the demands Of the tmes-conservave in
spirit, bold in expression and firm in the support Of
RIGHT PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES,
opposing Wrong in all its forms and coming out fearless.
ly in maintenance Of
THE CAUSE OF JUSTICE AND TIE PEOPLE
opposed to the Vaccinations intrigues of arrogance
cnes and corrupt combinations for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ofambtous special interest at the expense of the
public welfare it viii at the time discuss all subjects
and questions of apuhlic character freely carefully and
candly and give rs and comprehensive abstract Of
the general intelligence OF the day be crowded into
| its columns
! ITS COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENTS
shall be fun than In years past, in proportion
these interests increase in extent and public Importance
THE TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT
shall he second that Of no paper In the West We
shall continue to receive the regular Associated Press dis
patches and all the special intelligence that careful
renortcrs stationed n the more n,nortant news centres
| of the country can send us.
THE LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
shall continue be given with degree of pron,ptness
and ullness that has hitherto rendered TIE JOURNAL
/ best Chicago local paper.
RedPed TO no Party, bthat Of he Pserls, Influenced
| by no consideration, DIT that of the public
| good, seeking no retrdrd, Int Mat schich
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Union City Taken.
A dispatch from Cairo, April 1st, says {:

"a dispatch from CAIRO, April lst, says:
The rebel camp at Union City has fallen
into our hands. Col. Buford, with eighteen
hundred men, composed of the 27th Illinois,
a detachment of I'd Illinois Cavalry, and a
part OF the 9th Wisconsin proceeded to Hick-
man by transports from Island No 10, and
thence crossed to Union City, where they
fell upon the rebel camp yesterday, and COM
plctely routed the enemy without the loss Of
a man. They destroyed all his tents, camp
equipages, stores, &C., and brought off 100
prisoners and $50 horses.
The rebels are supposed to have numbered
1000 and were under command Of the notori-
GUS Henry Clay King. Their loss is stated
to be 20 killed.
Union City is in Tennessee, about seven
miles from the State line, some fourteen miles
from the Mississippi river, and about twenty
miles below Island No. 10. 1t is place of
considerable importance, being the junction
of two railroads and the terminus Of a third.
Il is connected by these roads with Paducah,
Columbus, Memphis, New Orleans, and in
fact all the important points in the Southern
States. The rebels at Island No. 10 will now
beunable toreceive supplies or rcinforcements
by rail, and will soon be so hemmed in that
they will be obliged to evacuatc the place or
in the end surrender Internationally as at
Fl. Donclson. In fact it seems to be the plan
Of our Generals to reduce this rebel strong
hold at Island No. 10 by strategy rather than
by blood. - "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Editorial Squibs and Brevities.

MAJOR General Hunter has sailed for Port
Royal to take command of the Department of
the South. lie takes the place of General
Sherman.
ERRIcsoN has presented plan for an iron
clad battery somewhat similar to the Monitor
though much larger, being $40 feet long or
just double the length of the Monitor
CoMMoDoRE Porter's mortar feet had arriv-
ed at the Southwest pass at the mouth of the
Mississippi, and it was thought that active
operations would at once be commenced
against New Orleans.
TnE Monitor is watching for the Merrmac
which is said to have been repaired and ready
to come out.
Ina recent address in Chicago, Wendell
Phillips said that President Lincoln declared
last week that "when a rebels slave touched
the hem Of the garments of the Government
no was free"
BAYARD Taylor goes to St. Petersburg as
Secretary of Legation.
c. W. DUNLAP, says the Waterloo Courier,
has connected himself with Capt. Gtchelrs
company, which is intended for the 18th Reg
imcnt, and is off for the land Of cotton. Mr.
Dunlap has been the able editor Of the Mitch
ell Gazette for number of years.
QUIrE an idea is furnished the Boston
Daily Advertiser, by a gentleman abroad on
the disposition of the Fl. Donelson prisoners /:
lie says:
propose that they be exchanged for
slaves, on the principle of southern rcpresen.
tation, five secessionists for three slaves, re-
vcrsing the order of values"
LIEUr.-CoL HERRoN, of Dubuque, of the
9th Iowa, who was taken prisoner at the bat.
tic Of Pea Ridge was in the hands of the rcb-
els for two weeks. They are so hard up for
provendcr, it's wonder to us, they didn't
eat him.
Mn. GEO. PnILLIPs, P. NJ. at Fort jefferson,
Florida, has forwarded to the Government
$77, due from the receipts of his department.
This is the first remittance received from any
of tho Gulf States since their secession.
THE Chicago Times estimates that the prs
oners at Camp Douglas are an expense to the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Western War Debts.

Col. F. p. Blair has got up an urgent ap-
peal to the Secretaries of War and the Treas
ury, for the liquidation of the large indebted
ness of the Government in the Department
of the West, amounting now to at least $16-,
100000. This debt is scattered among more
than six thousand claimants, and is chiefly
confined to the States Of Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa and Indiana. The appeal says:
These claims present peculiar hardships
suffered by creditors of the Government
Complaint had been made against the opera
tons and spcculations of few individuals in
the Western Department and instead of con-
firming the investigation to cases of supposed
fraud, all the claims in that Department, in
Guiding the smallest purchases, and even the
wages OF laborers, were suspended and had to
be submitted to the Commission. All alike
were subjected to the expense and trouble of
proving their claims before that body, no mat.
ter how great were their wants or how small
was the pittance claimed.
We hope this matter may receive prompt
attention. Many of the claimants are dis
trcssed for the want Of pay justly due them.
The appeal closes as follows:
The Military Department Of which we
speak has fought more battles, shed more
blood, and won more victories for the Union
than any other, and we cannot refrain from
saying that, under all the facts of the case,
it is unjust that this department should suf-
fer from such ruinous delays in payment of
the money justly due the people. Of course,
intentional injustice in not presumed; but we
fear that, amid the pressing applications of
claimants, located nearer the capital, the peo.
pie of the West have been overlooked, and
their small claims postponed in favor Of those
more clamorous.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
The Next Great Battle.

The rebels are gathering large force at
Corinth, for battle which shall decide the
fate Of the Mississippi valley, If not Of the
war. This place is in the extreme northeast
ern corner Of Mississippi, at the junction of
the Mobile and Ohio with the Memphis and
Charleston railroad. Gen. Grants headquar-
tiers are only some twenty miles distant. lie
hasa large force of Western troops, and
likely ere this has been reinforced by General
ByelPs army. Beauregard commands the
rebels in person. Cerinth is eighty miles
from Memphis, which place will fall into our
hands should the battle be in our favor
When Memphis is ours, Island No 10 will
lie of no use to the rebels, and will have to
be evacuated in selfdefencc as was Columbus.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
IOWA SCHOOL LAWS
Passed at the Session Of the Board OF
Education held in December. 1861.
CONTINUED.

Section Il. On or before the 9TH day of
October, in each year, he shall make a report
to the Secretary of the Board of Education.
containing digest of the reports made to him
by the Secretaries of the several township
boards, and such other matters ms he shall be
directed to report by the said Secretary, and
such as he himself may think pertinent and
material, and especially such as will show
the condition OF the schools under his charge.
He shall, also, suggest such improvements in
the system as he may think judicious. He
shall, also by the 9Th day of October, in each
year. file with the County Judge an abstract
of the number of youths, between the ages
of five and twenty-one years residing in each
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL,

Containing full Telegraphic Reports of and the
markets to the hour of going to press. at and
where trains leave in time for the Second Edition up
NJ each afternoon will be mailed to subscribers mt
81 per annum - for six months 81 for three months.
Newsdealers in city and country supplied at ~ per
hundred copies Express charges five cents ner pack
age The Daily Evening Journal may be had of all news
men in the principal places in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa.
Northern Indiana. and Michigan, of all train boys
on the trains that leave the city the evening Of its pub
LEGATION.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

Government of $4,000 per month. The
Times doubtless thinks this expense better be
saved by setting the rebels at liberty.
PARsoN BRowNLow is going to write the
story of his experiences in rebeldom, and
publish it in book form. We predict good
story and many readers.
The Muscatine journal says: A couple
of our amateurs, one night last week, COM
menced rolling ten pens at about eight o.
clock in the evening and rolled, without in
PERMISSION, until eight o'clock the neat morn
ing. During the night they rolled seventy
five games, which cost them the snug little
sum of fifteen dollars. ......... ..
IT is stated that Price and Van Dorm have
had a rupture. The former charges the lat
ter with ordering retreat at Pea Ridge, in
too much haste. This probably is mere
prctext; Price probably wanted the honor Of
evacuating himself ....
THE Muscatine Jourad, says that during
the past winter forty six inches of snow have
fallen, thirty-three INCHES of which have de-
sccnded since New Years. The largest fall
of the season occurred in the storm about the
first Of December--eight inches.
A paper informs us that Yesterday was a
beautiful day, leaving out the mud" The
question is, how did the day manage to leave
out the mud? .a.... .s... ....
SENATOR GRIMES, of Iowa is doing himself
great honor = -
THE cost of the Monitor was only 1926, 900.
Our loss in the destruction of the Congress
and CumbeI land was about million and a
half. Wonder if it wouldn't pay to have a
few more Monitors?
One would think from reading the remarks
of some Democratic journals on Wendell
Phillips in Cincinnati that they were alto,
gether advocates of rnob.law.
TIE McGregor Press has donned new
dress, which improves its appearance very
materially.
TIE Dubuque Times and Herald are hav.
ing hot times again. The Times, with its new
proprietor started out on good principle
and we were in hopes it would maintain it.
THE London Times has it that Fl. Donel.
son is "on the river Constantine" The
same paper says that the Mississippi is clear
of ice "as far up as Pittsburgh
BUSINESS has commenced on the river
The Hawkeye State arrived at Dubuque on
Sunday evening last from st. Louis, being
the first boat of the season.
GEN. SHIELDS is recovering rapidly. There
is no danger that it will be necessary to am
putate his arm.
THE agents Of the Government have col
lected about $500 bushels of upland cotton
seed, which is to be distributed free. Their
success is better than anticipated.
IT is reported that the people of Florida
are getting tired of their secession, and are
returning to the old flag and the protecting
arms Of Uncle Samuel We bid them come
CAPT. j. Ericsson the designer of the Non,
itOr, was born in the Province of Vermeland
among the iron mountains of Sweden, in
the year 1903, and is consequently fifty -ninc
years old. In the year 1889, he came to In
United States. Through the influence of off,
GERS of the U. S. Navy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
YANCY NOT CAPTURED.-The Cairo cores

pendent Of the Chicago Tribune writes:
Yancy, the great Southern What Is 1t, has
not been captured, as see reported by tele-
graph. He has arrived safely at New Or.
leans, and was serenaded upon his arrival
He replied in a brief speech in which he as
sured his friends of the Crescent City that
he was satisfied they could not expect inter-
vention upon the part of England, and that
the cheerful propcct was left them Of fighting
it out single handed He remained in New
Orleans, but a few days and then left for
Richmond to consult and make a report of
his pleasant socable with the fshmongers of
London, to jeff. Davis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
THE rRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Containing all the of two dailes Is issued Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Evenings and contains the
news in the daily Of those days.-at - per annum So
for six months 81 for three months. Clubs of FIVE %
60 each Clubs of ten at So 80 each Clubs Of twenty
at %, %. Clubs Of fifty, at f3
THE WEEKLY J0URLAL,
Containing most Of the matter Of six daies Is mailed
every Thursday evening. Single copies ~ 80 per an
clubs Of five and upwards. 81 per annum In clubs
OF 20 or more the getter up of the club is entitled
copy.
We hope that the patrons of the Journal will aid us in
extending its weekly circulation at the above low price.
Terms-Payablei in Advance.
All kinds of Book Card, Circular and Blank Printing
done at cheapest rates. by Steam Presses at the Journa
establishment. Address
JOHN L. WILSON, PUBLISHER