davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-30

while the passengers enjoyed laugh
which fairly shook the boat from stem to
stern, and for the balance Of the trip there
was no end to fun The boat was stop
ped by Blitz. started by Wyman, Blitz
got up false alarm of FIRE; and Wyman
burst the boilor, to the holy horror of
several old maids. Blitz bolted whole
potatoes at the table Wyman slowed away
chickens alive ani kicking. Blitz had a
dozen walters constantly bringing the
wrong dishes. Wyman had dogs aud cats
undar the table, and between them both
the splendid steamer, Goddess of Liberty
was completely turned into an immense
stage with the "Comedy of Errors, upon
it for the amusement of the three hundred
passengers.
Both wizards have since become init,
mately acquainted, ana they have many
a hearty laugh at the fun created on the
Mississippi by the rival ventriloquist.
(From the Boston Post December 15.)
Mysterious Tragedy in Maiden
ana Bank Robbery.
4 DARING AND ATROUOUS
CRIME.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
@Ortester 4aiIp Spy.
THE DAILY spy.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions,
at the following rates:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
MusrtaI.
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians united TO call and examine the tnpor-
tdnt improvements in Mason HdnhnS Cabinet orr ans
placing Them FAR IN ADVANCE Of other inStra-
DleRtS Of their class
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

9nsurance.
EDEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
4 ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,,
Vita a Cash Capital of over ss;s67 ,Oc9,
insure Buildings Merchandise, and Personal Propert1
generally favorable any sound and well
conducted Stock or Mutual Company. The nrst class
of DWELLING House and their attachments, Farm Build
Ings and their contents, insured for one or 1--WE years
Buildings in progress OF erection, or repair, in
inred for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
squitably djuSted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany Office, or to any of It's Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary
HENRY CHAPLIN President.
SAMUEL Il. COTTON, Ire
Tower, Joseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren Jonathan Lu
ther, Henry Goulding, Edward Earle, E. L. Brigham
Timothy s. Stone, John G. Mason, Samuel II. Cotton
Dwight Foster, Chas. W Freeland, Ichabod Washburn
a2S d&weowlY
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mas
0AsA AND E EDMUND FREEMAN presdsn
JOHN G. KENDALL, Agent.
MAssAsoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield
Mass.
CASH CAPITAL s2l2OUu
A. w. CHAPLIN. President.
AN CURRIEB Agent
Policies issued by said Agents in the above named
sponsble companies against loss damage by freall
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid.
sl7 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
1Mamts.

WANTED-By a lawyer having libra.
w ny, privilege in an Office in Worcester Address
Box 32i Post Office dlw+ mia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Heal estate.
FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON

On FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
kiii MASS.-The Farm now owned and occupied by
ssA- he widow Phila Rawson situated in the northef
~ part OF Upton the road from UpOn to WestOorU
two and one half miles from the of Upton, and
four miles from Westb0ro Depot; fourth of mile
from school. Contains 1866 of excellent Land
divided into Moving Pasturage, and Tage with about
80 acres Of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow OF
70 acres good two story 0Ese, 40 by 80 with 80
by Is. Barn nearly new, 90 by 49, Corn Barn and
Woodhousc, 40 by Is. Spring water brought TO the
house and The farm cuts hay enough to I'LL the
barn. The above farm will be sold at bargain Most
Of the purchase moneycal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWsON, Cotton, Mass.
d. j. RAWSON, West BOylstou.
Upton, March g. 1863. DIFF mch5
f++.7s> CE.-ExEcUToRs' SALE OF
Mit PEAL ESTATE IN WORCESTER. Tic executors Of
A.b the estate OF the late H. Z. Goddard, deceased,
offer for sale One Undivided Third Part of that valuable
real estate formerly owned and occupied by Mrs NJ p
H. Goddard deceased lying Main street, and running
$4,000 square Feed at Land on which are two
Dwelling Houses -One, fronting Main street. being
large COFTAGE, containing thirteen rooms, with Barn
attached; and the other, TWO-IENEMENT HOUSE,
fronting on jackson street On the Cottage lot
number Of Apple, Pear, and Cherry Trees in bear.
the city. the rise Of land, about eight ten min
utes walk from the City Halt and being the june
ton Machine Shops, upon Main Street. the lire of the
proposed Horse Raroad, which will probably be
constructed thus rendered very desuble situation
Tor any one wishing t. purehase:
Z W. & n y / H IaEY Executors.
llawkesbury Village, CANADA, May |, 1868
Application may be made TO
BENZ. J. DODGE, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework. Apply at No. Mechanic street.
nib d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of +. u. Noon and W c. Thompson, Esqrs suitable for
the erection of Machine Shops, Boot Mandatory or
Btoct Of Houses, Will be sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln street III feet and Is $50 feet dOep bounded west
by Min Brook and Is the line of the Railroad
Three Lots Front street. suitable for Stores adjon
Ing the store of George SESSIONS on the of
Front and rumbu streets; also the lot next south
Trumbull street, now occupied as wood yard.
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch23 DIFF 2I8 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
NOE TO BUILDERS.-ProI

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-Prop
Will be received by the Subscribers until SATUR-
DAY the 10Th day of Nav for the erection of a Brick
Bui ding IS feet in width, by 40 in length, two stories
Oh, with Slate roo; the second story be finished
Tor Hospital. The Building to be extension of the
Rear Wingof the State Reform School Buildings and TO
be finished on before the 18th day of September next
Plans and Specifications may be the Ofice CT
the state Reform school
BENZ. BoTNToN, building Com
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
MpORTANT M FARMEKN-

Il I.hc,ps Compound for the Potatce Disease and
Cure for Wurmy Potatoes. This Compound has been
used in great in past where properly
plicd Il also the cheapest fertilizer thD be used
-Four dol wor h is sufficient for acre Farmers
sh'ud % tail to use the Compound If thew want
he thv 90 For sale at 81 Front STRESS Worcos.
ter, Mass.
"A diw f. f. PHELPS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
- FARM FOR SAFE IN HOLDEN

Ei;iil CENTRE-For sale low. Farm containing II
EAs~aeres Of land, with House, Barn. Fruit Trees &c.
Terms easy. For particulars enquire Of
c. w. GLEASON.
Holden, March IA, 1863. d2tawtf&w2t mchlB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

HNO BENJAMIN T. CHAPLIN, OR TO
= WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Whereas BENJAMIN
T. Chaplin did, on the 10Th day of February, A D. 1862
give tn gage of certain PEI sonal Property
which mortgage is recorded in the City of Worcester
Records of Mortgages Book ~ Page u, and the condi
On contained in said mortgage being broken, are
hereby notified that it is intention foreclose said
mortgage for breach of the condition thereof
j. W. HOOPER.
April q, 1868. d3sThs ap30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
DIANOS AND MELODEONS

G, g. and 7-Octave PIANO FORTES for sale to
rent Also. MLLoDEoNS, from the best manufacture
ers constantly hand and for sale or 10 rent at low
prices, by j. a. DORMAN,
my Vain Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

M RS. HOLT, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
AA has removed to No IS Crown street. south side
Chatham, where she continues the application OF Elec
rictv usual. Satisfactory references be given
proving the OF Paralysis, he matisn, Neuralgia
Headache Chorea (St. titus Dance), Salt Rheum and
many other disc with )ut the of Medicines
Dr. baninis Braces, both the long ard short backs
constantly kept and fitted at the homes patients ii
desired, without extra charge. mcli2S dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
II OTICE. The SOAP AND CANDL p

~ FACTORY, formerly located on Prospect street,
is now removed to GRAFTON STREET. a short dis
lance from Washington Squa Al orders in that line
will be raefully received AT the Factory, or at H. s.
'hNTICES, No. IS Front street.
MI dat G. w. RUGG.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework, by smart capa 1e girl. Apply at No,
canterbury street, or address r., at this office.
m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

Two BUILDERS.-Sealed Proposals will
a be reccivel until MONDAY Evening, May 18th, at
Ocl' ok p. NJ, for the erection of n BRICK SCHOOL
HOUSE on lot OF land recently purchased by the city
Mason street. Said School House be built accord
ing to plan aud specifications thereof approved by the
Building Committee and to be finished before the
18th ay of october next The plan may be at the
City Clerk S ONCE. l.. Il. ST0DDAhD,
ms dtmyl3 Chairman for the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

MILLBUKY SAVINGS BANK
Iva ,rGCE.-The Annual Meeting of the MiIlbury
Saw ngs Bank Corporation wall held at the Rooms Of
the Mhlbury Bank, TUESDAY. the 26'h inst. at
o'c0ck to choose officers for the ensuing wear
and to transact any other business that como be-
tore them. ID, ATWOOD Treasurer
Mbury, May H. 1883. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14

EOR SALE IN BERLIN, one and
Il half miles from Railroad station In Clinton val
liable PASTURE. containing 81 acres, with
falling brook running through the same
Any one in want OF Pasture Land Will find this
opportunity to purchase. Apply to
Il. A. Il e. ). HARRIS, Executors,
mil DIV Clinton, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
E1ARM FOR SALE-A Farm in Wor.

n cester, of 40 acres, well prOportoned into tage
and pastuIing with abou, 40 acres Of wood and timber
land with good house aud barn and out buildings said
place Is two and half miles from City Hail. the
TO Grafton. For particulars inquire of Il. r. ABBOTT,
l0l Main street, or Of EDWAiD BLISS, near said
Farm diff f2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-14
for Sale OF a. get.

no RENT-A SUIT of rooms, or a large,
l. convenient front room Park street, left hand
bell. Q3tF ml2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
He ASHLAND MO WEDNESDAY MORNING April. %,

ness of war, belching like flame out of a thous
and pulpits. These ministers of blood are sum-
moned into the presence of the divine Prince
of Peace. Hank ! hear the dreadful sentence,
depart, ye accursed, I know you not" Who
shall hear the awful words if not those who
profanc the divine affairs they profess to serv.
Look at the cross-the emblem Of peace and
hope pressed evermore to the lips Of ages-see
how you have thrown it down in blood.
"Ah gentlemen, you complain that inGdel-
ity is spreading. Can you wonder? Be en-
treated to save your profession and religion
from the fate which overlook them in France
in the Revolution, and from which they have
not recovered to this day. Be reminded that
christianity is a gospel of peace-was sent not
to show men how 20 fight, but how to pray and
SO forgive their enemies. IF war must come,
it is the Office of the minister of Christ to as
suage its horrors, topreach humanity and pray
for peace.
at is because I am a friend to humanity, to
religion, aud to my country, that 1 have ven-
tured to call your attention to this subject
Perhaps you will not hear. But the words 1
have written will not be lost-they will be
remembered by thousands who hear you preach
and will enable than Judg-
ment upon you when you wander out of the
gospel paths of peace into by and forbidden
ways of violence and wrong.
Your obedient servant,
G. CHAUNoY BURR"
TSelected for the CRISIS By j. K. BeUoos.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
Starving the South.

A special Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette talks about the return of
the insane idea of Starving the South" He
thus concludes:
1t can not, therefore, but be as fatal a delu-
sion now as it was in 1861, to base hopes upon
the miseries produced by the blockade instead
of the bayonct or to depend upon subduing
the rebels by starving them in their homes,
instead of routing them on the battle field
There can be no more dangerous 81 mptom
than the recurring expressions of belief that
if we "can now only hold our own a few
months" the rebellion must fall of its own
weight. A people who have accomplished
what the South has in the last two years, is
not to be starved OUTS not likely to sue
cumb merely from being severely let alone
is not to be subdued, in short, save by equal
pluck and superior endurance on the battle
field. Fighting, not starving, is to win the
battle and end the war, if the victory and the
end arc to come at all.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
A banning Charge Against the Adj.
ministratiOR.

On Tuesday evening last, at a tremendous
meeting of the Democracy at the Cooper In
s.itute New York City, Hon. FERNANDO
WooD made the following statement /:
"I have stated before, and I repeat, that
on the 18th of December last propositions were
made to the President which would have made
peace, with Union, before the LIST of April.
1 have been waiting for some authorized de
NAL of my statement that I might produce the
documents. 1t has not been denied, because
they can not deny it. 1t is mot I ecessary
for me to prove by these statements that this
Administration never wished the '. ar to cease
or the South to come back-for 1 have got the
documents to prore it."
Mr.. WOOD had made this statement pre-
viously, and he on this occasion repeated it.
This is too important a charge for The Admin
~istration to allow to be passed by its silence.
The charge is that, on the 18th of December
last, propositions were made to the President
which would have made peace on the basis of
Union by the LIST of April ; and that this Ad-
ministration lever wished the war to cease or
the South to come back ; and Mr.. WooD tells
US he has got the documents to preve at. Now,
if that is true, the country should know it.
Not only should the country know it, but the
whole world should know it. The people of
the North are primarily and deeply interested
in knowing whether Mr.. WOOD has told the
truth. Ihey Lave to furnish the men and
money to prosecute this war. An enormous
public debt has already accumulated, which
will be a heavy burden upon the industry of
the country for centuries, unless wiped out
by population A CONSUMPTION is threatened
which will take of the sons, husbands and faith
ers of the North a half a million or a million,
GA~PtA o 5uPs ruudr I'm our armies by dis
ease and death. Is all this to be borne and
suffered merelyto crafty the ambitious de-
signs of politicians in power, or to carry out
an Abolition policy that is to end in a despot-
ism !?
The cry should go up from every Preside, and
workshop, and field, in the whole North, for
the documents which Mr.. WooD says he has
to prove the charges he has made against the
Administration Every tongue should be a
trumpet, which should give the ears of the
President and those of his Cabinet no peace
until the proof now held byMr. WooD should
be disclo ed to the world. In a previous speech
he said he was under a promise 10 a high Of
fetal at Washington not to publish the docu-
ments. That high official is understood to be
the President. Why does not he, for his own
honor, give Mr.. WooD the liberty to produce
his proof? Why does he not call on him to
produce his proof or stand convinced
before the world of uttering the bas st SANDER
that could be uttered against the Administra-
ton Shall the proof be forthcoming, or
will the President rest under the charge made
against him by Mr.. WooD 2-Enquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
ROAD NOTICE.

nj office is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners Of Ashland
County Ohio at their next regular sesrion prasing
as follows.
We the Observation-Disclosures citizens aud freehold.Es
Of Ashland County Ohio, represent that it viii
greatly promote the interest of the publ c 10 lay
out and construct . road comneneing at . point
near Eli Grofss ba1n on the road leaSipg from
Perrysville to Calhouns mill, in Green townshim
running thence q South EasterIy course to Jamp,
Goes residence in Hanover township across the
creek ont the bridge over the clear fork Of Mnhie-
nm. thence down said creek TO a head-race Of A.,
VancesSaw mill and across the head race and thence
across the said creek thence down the creek on the
East side to Hog run, thence across the creek and
follow Hog run up TO William Kindies and inter
sect the road leading from Loudonvil1e TO North
Liberty. Said Road will run through the lands Of
Eli Croft, and Mary Butler in Greentownfhip and
lands of James Coe, Henry Rhodes, Jesse Wyeof.
g. H. Stewart. William Whisler and William kindle
in Hanover township.
We pray your body to grant our prayer and have
G. II. STEWART
Anatmany others.
March 18th 1863.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Cincinnati, April l3,

Slnciunati, APrL 10
Burnside has issued an order pronouncing
the dsath penalty on all found guilty in aiding
rebels. All rebel sympathizers will be arres-
ted, tried and sent beyond the lines. The or
der says that treason expressed or implied
wont be tolerated in this Department.
Washington, April II.
Lieut.. Commanding Cushing sends to the
Navy Department the folio wing dispatch:
U. S. Steamer Com. Barney,
Nansemond River, A pril, IA, 7:30 p. m.
This morning the vessels from above came
down. The Mount Washington was disabled
here near about 1850 a. IL. The enemy
opened OIL us with some pieces of artillery,
giving us a cross fire. At once we got under
weigh and went into action, silencing the ene-
my in an hour. About one p m. the rebels
took up a position within 700 yards of the
Mount Washington, which was grounded, and
opened on us with both artillery and sharp
I kept close to the disabled boat, and fought
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
STATE CONVENTION.

Some time since our Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee concluded tLat it would be for
the best interest of said party to hold a Con-
vention in the city of Columbus, in June next
for the purpose of nominating q ticket for
State Officers, to be supported by the Democ-
racy of the State. It seems to us to be about
time that the Democracy of the State be no
tilted by our Central Committee the number
of votes each viii be entitled to in said Con-
%yention. vii our central organs inform us
when we may look for this information.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
Notice.

TNhe following Executors, administrators and
Guardians have filed in the Pr bate Court IF
sh land county, their accounts for settlement, TO
Par tial Acct, of Nicholas Masters Ex'r of Uriah
Whltmarsh deceased.
c.. II. King and James Hebin-
son Ex'rs. of William Dorahey
FINAL Acct of Robert Cowan Ex'r of Jane Mcclure
dead
A." Henry Winbigler Ex'r. of James
Slater deed.
J. N, Slonecker Ex'r. of John
Pollock decd.
LIST Partial Acct of Daniel Hoover, and Joseph
Hont, Aimr's. of J ohn Hoover
decd.
Henry Winbigler, Admr, OF
Valentine Ebert, decd.
{" William Ralston. Admir-. of
George Murray, decd.
Final Acct, of Fredcrick Kich Admir- of John Kich
decd. @
{" Joseph Heikel, admir- of Mihael
Heikel decd.
F" " Amos A. Sloane, Admir- of John
Hapster. decd.
" George w. Uric, Admir- of John
Murray decd.
/" C. S. Martindale, Admir- Mary G..
Woodruff decd.
I'd Partial Acct of George Harbaugh, Guardian
of Aaron Mitchell. =.
Amos A. Sloan, Guard of Melis-
STA: Greenland.
" Israel Markell, Guard of Longs
heirs.
Israel Markell, Guard of Silence
heirs,
" u Israel Markell, Guard of Matilde
Raidle.
George Dickey, Guard of Will
liam Simonton.
Partial and Final Acct Of John Gordon, Guard
of Robert Taylor's heirs
Partial Acct of John Clark, Guard of Fietta and
Fianna Nauty. -sr-
" L'vi Stober, Guard of Seleza
A. Steber..
/" J. N. Slonecker, Guard ofGeorge
Slonecker.
I" JIM. Sloneckcr Guard of John
Pollock's, heirs.
Partial Acct of Sa mue1 Fluke Guard of Ida Fast.
{" Peter Vanordstrand, Guard of
William Harvout.
" Robert ]. Simenton, Guard of
Milton Simenton.
Final Acc'tofJa;nes Hearst, Guard of John Burns
heirs. -
John Howmap, Guard of Samul
Vantillburg.
/" James B. Smith, Guard Of his
own children,
The same will be for hearing in said Court on
the 4th day of May A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
J. u. JONES, PROBATE JUDGE
April 9Th, 1858. 3w 45.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-22
INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWsPA-
6# PER.
The View York Weekly Herald for 1853.
THE TwENTY-sEYzNTH VoLUME-THR
lCHEApxsr PAPER II THE WORLD

The twenty seventh volume of the WAkKLx HnR-
AID, the chedpest and best Family Nesospaper IN 81
istence. was commenced on the Sd ofJanusYy last.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in it's
possession enables the proprietor Of the WEEKLY
HERALn to guarantee the latest and most reliable
information possibly to he obtained, not only from
an parts ofthe United States, but from sliparts
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy costs
and connected with each new naval and miliiarY
expedition Of the government, prove that 1t Is de-
teImined to leave no spot uncovered by its opera
tionE, and no events can occur that shall not md
immediate report in its columns. It costs the pro-
prietor over one hundred thousand dsllars per
year to maintain its corps of correspondents in the
field. -
In its collation. of Foreign News the HkRALD has
for years held a highposition, and it win endeaE-
or in tho future to maintain the staAdit has assun-
ed. 1t has special correspondents stationed In al
of the principal cities Of the world.
It's telegrahic arrangements extend 10 wherever
the electric wires are stretched. When the Allan;
ed, kilograms will be received from Europe and
Asia, as well as from the United States. Then our
-rsadsrs tciU hare the events Of the iCeek IN all ports Of
ne a'0''rzed --A-ld regularly and clearly laid before
It is the intention of the propr,.4or to devote =
portion of the paper to Literature, Fashion, Asri-
culture, the Mechanic Ats. Sporting Matters,
Business and Financial Reports, Cattle Markets.
General News, and reports of all events calculated
TO form an excellent metrepolition nswspapsr-a
weekly Photographic view of the events Of the
Worlu-uHuu ll at very low pIACo.
THE wEEKLx HERALD, is issued every Saturday
morning, and furnished at the following rates -
One copy
Three Copies 8
Five 3
Zen coplcs.... 40
Any larger number. addressed to names OF sab
scribers, 81 so each.
An extra copy viii be sent to every club often.
Twenty copies, to one address, one, year, $25,
and any larger number at same price. -
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty.
ADvERTIsEMENTs to q limited number wilkbo
inserted in the Weekly Herald. 4
THE DAILY HERALD, TBREa cents per copy.
Ten dollars per year for three hundred and sixty
three issues. Five dollars for six montks. Two
dollars and fifty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Editor and Proprietor.
N. Nv. Corner Of Fulton and Nassau Sts.,
saeaafbstzs hae ge NEW YoRK CrrY. N. y.
= There are no travelling agents for the HER
4w.