davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-25
IMPORTANT rRcN TIKI wEsr sURRrSDrR OF JIvI THOU
SAND yEDIRALs AT xUAFoRBs VILE KY

IMPORTANT TRcN WkSr SURRENDER OF TlNA THOU
sASD yEDIRALs AT xUAToRBsyILLS Ky.
TIE surrender of Ainford,sills, Ky By the Federal
troopJ FIVE thousand srorg, under Coonsl Wlier, to
the force OF General Bcsgg numbering thirty thousand
Il announced in desp tches from Indianapolis. Toe sur
render took place on wednesday. The following des-
pitches to'l the story:
IsDIAEAFoIIs. lad, September ls-Adjatsnt slaufon
OF the n Ildiana reg msut who escaped from Nh
lUrdsvs Immediately after the surrender OF that lace
TO the rebes has reached this city.
He reports that tue garrison there unbeFag fEcm
four TO five thcr'aud men, computing the Ssventeenth
the Fitietb, tie Sxeth the zenith, tie Sixty
e. hh and the Sixth Eiqth IndiNa regiments, sud one
compsn7 Of cATiiry and ten pieces o. srLlefJ-hsve
surrendered.
Toe s4,!eadcr sss MAZE OF Wednesday morning, our
fctces estg competed, surrounded by Gepelal Braggs
frices, Cs;imsttd al 80 COO men.
Our ofs in killed and wounded was iitJ.
TIE rebtl3 acknowledge loss OF se7e1 hundred on
Sunday.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10, 1862 AT the surrender Of
kuLiordevlle on "Wednesday morning. the rebels took
about Coo prisoners, whom tn y reported subse-
qusnty TO have pAroled comprising the siKteth, Sixty
seventh and Eghy ninh Indiana, four tuldred men OF
the Fitch Indiana two companies Of each Of the Sew
enteeth and Seventy fourth Ind ana one company Of the
Louisyile Provost Guards s.veny recruits for tho Thir.
ty.hrd Kentucky tie fourth Ohio battery Of sI guns,
wi four other guns in position. The loss at kuntords.
VILE, previously stated, was In the fgSt.
There two three hours diminishing on Tuesday
between the sbarpshooers of both parties The rebels
did not attack in force In the Sundays fight General
Ohslmtrs made attack forces vii eleven reei.
mems on Tuesday night Bucknef's division vas added
to this force The 6r ng on Tuesday reb fent 10
enable them secure the north bank Of the river. In
that We lost two killed and four or five wounded
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-25
CONFRDEaArE CONGRESS.
SENATE
"WEDNESDAY

The Senate met at IL O'Clock, A. N. Payer By Ire
Rev Mr. Brown. of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. MAXWELL. Of Fla, presented memorial from
soies in Porids relative to pensions. Referred 10 the
Committee of the Judiciary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
d. P. L. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabi-
tan'e of Toledo, and vicinity,) as Practice
ing Physician and Obstetrician,
Special attention given to Diseases Of Fe-
males and Children.
+ Chronic diseases will receive special atten
ion.
Those W hose fears have been excited again.
thee cessive use of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any form-Nay rest assured they will reccieve
no injury--durin: treatment.
Every person will be expected TO settle their
Indebtedness every
sly MONTHS. BY CASH, PRO
DUGE or NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
Ts1aL OF Mow1SG MAcnISEs.-Last

TRIAL OF MOVING MAcnlsEs.-Last
Thursday having been appointed day
on which to test the capacity Of three
moving machines, wcsin company with
about hundred others, visited the
ground to witness the trial. The com
peting machines were tie J. Il. Nanny,
Ohio Chief and Kirby Harvester. Tie
following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed Judges: for the Many, u. r.
Wo,ey; for the Chief, J. w. Dunlap ;
and the Kirby Matt. Watson. Every
thing being in readiness, the machines
started, the Many ahead. They cut a
double swath, going round the land
several times, aid then stopped, sud
denly, and started quickly in order Z
see which machine clogged the worst
| After several hours, the judges were
unable to agree, and pronounced th'
work of machines 70 be about equal
jackson Co. Sentinel.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
iowa and the New Call.

A tho absence of Gov. KIRKwooD's
name from the recommendation to the
President to call for additional troopss
may occasion some surprise, it may not
be ont Of place to state that the tele-
graphic dispatch asking authority to
attach his name to the call was seye
TO Burlington by mistake, and from
there it was sent in such a roundabout
way that it did not reach the Governor
for four davs-too late to have his nam0
appear. Gov. KIRKwooD endorses the
call, and Iowa will furnish her qnotS
Of the new levy for troops.-lo,ca CITY
Republican.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
4 STORY OETvsE DLACKsItyyK
WAR.

Tn the Year 1882. long 10 10 remcm
horod hv the first settlers Of Illinois, as
,ho conrmeno cmrnt of the Black Hawk
War: the lndanS held Grand com
eli at place called bv the Whites. the
Crarv OF Nell Pine. bold Bluff which
.overloaks tie broad waters OF the Mis-
sissippi as it maiec,ieallv sweeps away
III the sa,, west as far as the cyc can
reach. The place spoken Of is now in
Muscatinc County Of onr own beautiful
Iowa. The object Of the Council was.
to determine what course should be
pursued toward tie Whites Of Illinois
who were ercroaching on their rights.
hy Sclzing their hunting grounds, kill
INC their game, and otherwise illlreat-
inc them, and even going so far rs to
kin some Of them. At tho time appoint
ed, about 500 Of Sac, Fox, Winabaro
and Chippawa Tribes assembled ard
were harranyucd by Black Hawk, Red
Bird and others, who depicted in glow
ing language, the wrongs they had
suffered at the hands Of the white man.
and cxhorted them to stake up the
hatchet.n and never bury j: except in
the brains Of their opprcssors. After
which they proceeded to vote upon tic
question. shall we make war on the
| Whites ?
The War Clab was produced, and
they proceeded to vote as follows:
The Chief and Braves formed 4 cir
Gle around the council fire and seated
themselves upon their feet.
A Chief took the Club and If he was
in favor Of war, he struck the ground
three times, if not he passed it to tht
next in silence, and so continued nnti
it had passed around the whole circle
! All signifed their willingness to g
10 war, except Keoknk Chief Of III.
Sacs, and some Of his Braves, who saw
the folly Of making war on so great :
nation as the Whites anil knew tha
thcv must be cxtcrminatcd in the strug
gle.
After the question was decided, til
scalp pole was raised, around whic'
they commenced the war dance, an
night was made hidcous with thci
bowling.
Keokuk and his companions did nc
Join in the orgies, and soon left, afte
. which the war party held another coi'I
Gil to devise a plan of operation.
was soon determined to send force I
100 warriors to surround Ft Armstron
!, at Rock Island, to prevent the garriso
IS from going to the assistance Of the sc
o tiers. 4 force Of 200 were to be sol
= IL Chicago to surprise thar place ifpo
sible, and take it. Tho rest were
= spread themselves. over the State
4 small bands. With this explanation
j the beginning Of the war, | will intr
lucc my story.
's' On the cast side Of creek in wi,
e is now the county Of - Illinois
be small settlement had been formed
six enterrrisinn men from tie State
NcY YORK, Who hal come West to y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1876

throw water on them; men stand to
your posts said the Captain; "nere
they con1e.'' And a dozen warriors
were seen TO approach the house on a
run, with a long heavy pole on their
shoulders; at the same time the rest of
them commenced firing so as to distract
their attention from the approach Of the
asaulting party; but they had not half
crossed: the intervening space, when
the order was given to fire !; and four of
their number droped to rise no more,
bnt the est continued on striking the
door Of the honse with great force,
causing the whole building to tremble;
but the heavy oak plank were to strong
for them. Exasperatcd at their failure,
they drew their etomahawks, and tried
to chop hole through the door. "Tp
with your hats now boys said Captain
Eaton. at the same time raising his own
above the wall, which was no sooner
done than score Of rifles were levclcl
and fred AZ them with such certainty
rs to riddle thcm pretty we'll. "All
right said the Captain laughing, as he
took down his hat; "lhat was a good
bait; lucky it was not our heads" !"
Then springinr into q chair he said :
"hand me bucket ofhot water quick" :"
which he dashed down on the heads of
the savares below. causing them to
scatter and run away, roaring with pain.
"Thats for taking grand MANS scalp
yon imps. Up boys and give en- a
parting crack. l guess that will satisfy
them said he as the last and only sur
viving one, oftha stnrming party, hob,ed
into the grove. holding both hands over
his SCALED top knot, as if afraid it
won1l dron off. I guess they havo rrt
enough cf i. and will sneak off pretty
soon. as the day is breaking and thoy'l
not dare to rcmain in roach Of our rifles
after daylight.n And SO It proved, for
having lost about halfof their force. ard
seeing no chance 10 cot onr friends they
soon went awav, leaving them master
Of the field without even scratch.
A they went away they tried to fire
| the mill. hut did not succeed as it was
built Of green timber.
Thus ended one Of the most bloody
| battles Of the Black Hawk war, and
ever after that the savares kept clearsoi
the Mill settlement when on the wa'
path. A beautiful village now stands
on the battle ground; and if You were
passing through it on a beautiful sum
mer evening you would be likely tc
see fine mansion, with 4 vine covered
piazza, in which is sitting venerabl,
looking gentleman, around whose knee:
are gathered group of grand children
eagerly listening to the story Of tn
4 battle Of the Mill settlement. This i
| Captain Eaton.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
nDpsitiaus,
DR.. D. X. WEIR,

xens of Toledo and vicinity that he eis perma-
nently located in this place, offers hisseryices
as Practicnerof the German, French Span
ish mode ofmedical treatment, 50 successfully
practiced Of latoi in France, Spaina and america,
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may he. Those living at distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will ke asccr-
tained. Female complaints in NIL thir various
forms treatede carefully and confdentially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and office. one door East of the "Peorlcs
stor y. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
Patriotic.
New YonK, July /!

~ NV 4 VlSAs UVIy q
At meeting Of the Directors OF tho
American Express Company, held in
New York, July 9th, 1862, it was mn.
animously resolved that any of their
present employees who may promptly
enlist under the recent call for troops
shall continue to receive one-half 0t
their pay daring the term OF service in
the war, and their situations restored to
them on their return. Two tlonsand
men are in the regular employ Of this
Company, at an average salary of over
5000 per annun.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17

SorprERs' IIEIRs.-The following de-
fnition Of who are the heirs of soldiers
will be Of interest TO many persons:
ssPensions are granted by the United
States Government, and the sum after<
wards is paid to the heirs Of the de-
ceased. If the pensioner was married.
the wife receives the money. Ifno wife
IS living. then the children. If the de-
ceased soldier was not married, the pa
rents receive the pensions which ceases
with the life Of the parents. # the
nearest living relatives are brothers or
sisters, dependent upon the soldiers for
support, the pension will be awarded to
thenl.'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
Seleet 2oetru.
HON E.


More thnn building snowy man.ions,
More than dress or fine array,
More than domes or lofty steeples,
More than station power and sway
Make your home both neat AMI tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Where ench heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each be auty there.
More than lofty swelling titles,
More than fashion lurid glare,
More than Mammon's gi,dcd honors,
More than thoughts can we'll compare
See that home is made attractive
by surroundings rnre and bright;
Trees, Arranged with taste and order,
Flowers, with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make your home most lovely
Let il be smiling spot,
Where, in sweet csnsen.nsnt resting;
Care md sorrow are forgot.
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song:
V-here the pnrcst thought will linger,
Confidence and leve belong.
There each hcnrt will rest contcntcl,
Seldom wishing far 10 roam,
Or, ifroaming. still will cherish
Mem res Of that pleasant home.
Such home makes man the better;
Pure and lasting its control;
Home. withpnre and bright surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17

THE RECENT BATTLES NEAR RleH-
MoNp.-We give below the names OF
the localities ofthe various battles which
have been fought by the con.ending
armies before Richmond:
Thursday, June 26--Battle OF Me-
chan;csville.
Friday, June 27-Battlo Of Gaines
Mill.
Saturday, June % - Battle Of the
Chickahominy.
Sunday, ,june Battle q Peach
Orchard; battle ii Savage's Station.
Monday, June 80 Battle Of Whit,
Oak Swamp, battle ofWhise Ok Greet
battle of Charles ct,y svass loads.
Tuesday, lal. l--Bsttla esfHtka.
Deal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
Medical NJ oti G Q.

Doct. II. Bunce, again offers his service to
he citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
Try. as Physician and Surgeon. Doct. bnrce
nay be found at his office IN j. NJ. Shank'i'i
Drug Store. from o'clock A. NJ. until y L. NJ
except when professionally absent. eatis
eft with ]. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17

1t IS stated that no less than thirty
three vessels, including the Yorktown
and jamestown, have been sunk in
james river, andthat the spaces between
tltem have been iilioa III WITH rocks ard.
other material What vii the easily
IorrlGsa hrltsshefs say = this modsg bi
0batructlng navigation
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17

Up to the present time thisyear *2l,-
100000 in specie has left the United
States for Europe. During the same
time there has arrived at the port Of
New York from California 81, ,255, ,O7O.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17

FIVE New REGIMENTS CALLED For
IN WIscoNsrN.-Governcr Salomon, on
the sth inst, issued his proclamation for
five new regiments, under the recent
call Of the President, and for new rc-
csuits to fill up regiments now in tho
field. lie will get them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
NO g. 4.
The Extent Of the Fre.ch. uasr

The Extent Of the Ffench. Na9Us-
Inriew ofthc announcements, bfOuoss
by recent arrivals from Europe, thssr
France wasaboutto dispatch formaoos
bic naval fleet to "American WATERS,
the object of which isnotsery dt6ss,s1
stated it becomes a matter Of no littl&s
interest as TO how great navy EfsSsG
actually has.
Tho following is brief abstract Of
the state ofthc French navy aS6asiDn
the lst of January last:
Ships of-the-linc -
Frigates-screw ~.
Frigates-paddla. IL
Frigatcs-iron- plated o
Gunboat -.
Floating batteriea-iron-platcd' II,
Other vessels, ,includind 154transportl7o'
Total SIC,
In addition to these, there were being
built ten iron-plated frigates, two IRON
plated floating batteries, and twenty
nine other craft, making in all forty y-ones-
The total force when completed, - 10.
is now or soomwill be, amounts to three.
hundred and sixty. The iron-plated
batteries fourteen.
This fornidabFe' navy, it appsars
from the'report Of Colonel Claremont Of
the British army, is backed by an or.
ganizcd military force Of 656,545.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-17
VOL. w..
Rates sf Advertising.

One Square, hrst insertion, $1,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
tine square Three months, 400
do Six months, 600
do Ono year, l2,Oc
Quarter column, one year, $500
One half column, one year, $500
O'e column, one year. 5000
D@ l. addition to the above rates, advertise
inentscontaining rule and figure work, will
be charged one third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make . square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines or
Il eas, $500 per year.
~ All Transient and Legal advertisement,
must DO paid in advance.
- Unless the number OF insertions be speci-
fled 1t the time advertisements are handed
IN they will be published ht the discretion Of
The pablishcr. and charged for the length Of
tin tl.cy are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
VIII BE made TO large advertisers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

AlusfJ III fslSithtsRtlN0 ttNtsA.is 4 ~
----------
DIpTHERIA-Seyeral cases Of this dis
ease have occurred hereabouts within a
few days. We have heard Of no fatal
cases.
This is not new disease, as many per-
sons suppose, but is described in old medi-
cal works, under the name Of Diptheritis,
from Greek word signifying skin or hide.
1t is said to be most prevalent in moist
seasons and countries, in temperate lati-
tudes. The first symptoms are redness
and soreness of the throat much as in
ordinary sore throat, though in q less de-
gree. These are quickly succeeded By il
regular, whitish, yellowish white or ash
colored patches, sometimes seated only in
portion of the throat, and sometimes
scattered over the whole surface. The ton
sis are usually more or less swollen. Il Is
often epidemic, and sometimes attacks a
single household without extending to 9TH
ers in the same vicinity. This has been
sascribed to its contagious character, but
may result from Similarity az constitution
tor exposure. Medical aaAglorities, ho,gey-
er, agree that in its epid6lnie form tt Is
contagious. This is the form prevalent
here. II is supposed e bs caused BY 4
peculiar state OF the blood The duration
If the disease, When severe, s usually two
or three weeks,
The Richmond Dispatch calls attention
to mysterious writings on the wall, indica-
ting that onion conspirators ale at work
Among Il ese writings are the following
Attention, uniane menl Watch and
wait. The Unioa iarevef! The day is
sdawning! The hour of flelixerance ap-
jproaches = Ii was sAese significant an
nouncements that caused the arrest Of John
Minor Bolts and twenty other respected
citizens, Of wealthy character and position'
and lie proclamation Of martial law.----
fThe Dispatch urges summary measures
for checking the progress Of treason, and
advocatss Il 9 arrest and execution OF the
ico' sp i.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
ESTATE OF NELSON SMITH, decd

IL
County Court Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate
March Term, 1862. Present VIM. Mcfionigal Judge.
In tue matter Of Dowe in the real estate OF nelson
Saith, deceased.
on reading and filing The petitirn OF Adaline Smith,
representing among other thng, that Nelson Smith,
late Of said county, deceased died seized of estate
OF inheritance ia zee simple In and to the following
described lands 10 the county of Grant and STATE Of
Wisconsin, 10 witt Tue th half of the south east
quarter and southeast quarter ofnorth-east quarter,
and north quarter OF northwest quarter and til
east quarter of south west quarter, aud southwest
quarter Of southeast quarter, and I'D of
land i'm north end OF northeast qua Ger of
quarter all in section Eve (5) town two ~ moth OF
range two q west, and thai she is the lawful widow
Of said deceased and praying that ier dover Ia said
tate be assigned and on her. 1t is ordered that
the matter ofsaid petition DO heard before the Judge
this COURT at The court house ia lancaster, IN sa
county, the FIRST Monday OF Apsii, A. d. 1862. al
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day. Ordered ia Their,
that notice threolbe given to all persons Interested IN
said estate by publishing this order for three CD
cessiye weeks pTo to said das OF hearing, in he Grant
Csuniy Herfld, weekly newspaper published al Laa-
caster in said county.-Ilated March 4, 1862.
39-w3 WA. McG0NlGAIs Counls Jud Q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

To VoTERs. The annual Town Meet
ings and elections for town officers are TO
be held on Tuesday, the Ist day Of April.
The usual town officers are TO be elected
on that day, except Superintendent Of
Schools, that office being extinct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

WANTED.-At Lyttle's lumber yard in
Potosi, in exchange for lumber or on ac-
count, any quantity Of wheat, at So cts.
per. bushel; also, oats, corn, flour, for
which the highest price win be paid
Kaltenbach also adyertises that he wishes
purchase produce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

SENTENCED m. Webb, the horse
thief mentioned last week, appeared in
court and plead guilty. In consideration
of this and some extenuating circumstan-
.ces, Judge Cothren sentenced him to he
penitendary for two years-the shortest
term known to the law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

aEchaplain Langley has resigned his
place as Chaplain Of Col. Cobb's Regiment
on account Of bad health. He preached
his farewell discourse the st of March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

SALE OF SrocK. Mr.. John F. Graham,
residing two and a half miles north OF
Lancaster, advertises for sale at auction on
Monday, March oath, his stock and other
farm property, including several head Of
superior Durham Cattle. See advertise
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

WoUNDED.-The other day in sham
fight between the Second and Seventh
Wisconsin Regiments, on the Potomac,
VIM. Atkinson, Of Capt CalIls's compa-
ny, was wounded in the leg BY a ram rod
which one of the men in the Second ne
elected to take out Of bis gun after loading
it. He was taken to the hospital and is
doing Well One company in the Second
was said to be four ram rods short after
the fght.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

HARRISON NURSERY. Mr. A. r. Frat,
adyerLises that he has undertaken to close
out the HARRISON Nursery this spring.
at prices which must put an orchard in
reach Of all. The trees are large and must
be sold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
- I f. -

- IL ~
fs-tss%+s IN Linn, March 9th, ofPienns- Dr.. BENZ
Ffanaiia oane, ased abant a. s. &Ss - S&s~x Z
Aseeasesl aiigraed many years ago from Trumml
fcouniy. Ohio, sace which time he has been highly
respected and useful citizen Of this county. Iy b3
ful paciee Of his profession and good far
rner ana az ths Christian chusca, he has been
TED II awiie eiiele Of friends.
GRAY--Feb. 25sb ntag Providence church, Of which
ha has been plllaF io ny years, JOHN 9lav Seniof,
aged IS yeas. BE eiea ia the iul1 riumphs Of FAITH,
aud eit blesssd testimony behind hiA thai he has
gone e glory.
BRAY-At HAIL Green Feb. 9th, John Bray los a
son, aged years and IL monihs0n Tue SINE day Mr..
Clements lost by Typhoid Fever, aged II ears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
TER NTs lnssuIar 49,

Money carrea in he STATE where issaea viii be re-
ceived At par.
Postage Tile Postage to ang part or tile United
S.aies mni be but Twenty-four Gents q Year for
sGlackwocd," ADD but Fonrtecn Cent year Er each
" the Reviews At the above piices the Periodicals Mil
scrbers the Nos Of the Periodicals for 1850 viii
be 10 nished comp eie, without adauioaal charge.
Unlike the more ephemetal Magazines ~ tho day
these Period as lose little by age. Hence alI gear
Of tbe Nos for 1Sc0, may be seSafdcl nearly valuable
as FOR 1852.
Subscribers Wishing also The Nos. oF 1881, will be
supplied II iAe following Extremsly low rates.