davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

~ List Of letter. reusining in she
Post Office at Sioux City, September 10th
1868 Marshall Brill, Jos. Barkhurst,
William Doyle. Eagle, A. N. English, 2;
G. W. Gregg, G. Husick, Thomas Head.
field, Mrs. Mary Hoga, Jas. B. Hubbell,
Mrs. S. f. johnson. Capt. A. W. Murray,
Capt. W. II. Marshall, Charles MagilI,
Hiram Nelson, Mrs. Matilda Porter, T. E.
Philips, Rev. George Shot, 2; W. G.
Shaplee, Philip Tennis, Griffin Winzenried
Persons calling for any Of the above
etters will please say Advertised.
J. C. C. HOSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
New AdVcrtiScm'ts
ShCriH-S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of Spc-
~ cial Execution, da ed Septem Der l4l, IS g. to
me directed nom the Clerk Office of the District
Court of Woodbury. county. Iowa, on NJ ondav, nc.
tober 18th, A. u. l>63. between the houi, of .
o'clock II. nj. and o'clock p. m. of said ,lav in
front Of the Post office daop in S,oux City Iowa
Will proceed to oi,rr for sale t publi1 uuc,ian
which sale viii commence at 8 O'Clock a. M The
following described premises 10 wit:
Lots uumhct 7 aud in block j., IN Middle Sioux
City, Woodhu county, iowa.
Said property "''l hn sold as the propett ~ Of
An rev aud 4 Ines Leech IN Ter said Execut,nn in
favor OF Milton rco,le, p'air,, against SAID Leeeh
de-, uiant. r. J. La NDERT.
no2-4w Sheriff No dbury county, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

H<D We are pleased to welcome back
our en,erprisins fellow townsman, CHAs
K. SMITH, Esq, who has just returned
from the Empire State, where he has been
after his family, who have been spending
several months in that and other Eastern
Statea ...."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

- lave We any city officer whose
duty it is to attend to the streets and side.
walks? This inquiry forcib,y suggests
itself to those whose limbs are endangered
BY walk between the coruer Of Pearl
street and the Hagy House.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

Ia The Dakotian says that I horses
were stolen from Bon Homme on Sunday
night last
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

DT We were pleased to receive a call
this week from Lieut.. BAssErT, Rcpubli-
can candidate for Senator in this District.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
AMER|C AN EXPRESS COMPANY,

'lNIiE above Company vii run Mess er &c r. week "
i TO and from Sioux CITY via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Fails to all po nts faat reached by them md
other connecting Expresses. 7 hci, facilii,s for -
safe, exPedht dcheaF con'e. ance of ps kaess
il unsnrra>sedhy Any other ENprtss Company
= liee Mt thas kents Drug Store. Sierra City. Iowa
june l35m CHAS. KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

p6 Rev. s. PHELPS returned from a
visit to his friends East a few days since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

SLt. MARION, Of Gen. COOKS staff,
isin lowu on brief visit 10 bis family.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
oEoA0IW8AAE. JOHN p ALLISON.
Banking & Agency Office
We ARE & A ILISON.
Cor sd nd Pc rlSts.,
Siou1 Clty"....... ....... .. % w ..
Cor I'D and pearlSts

[ COLLECTIONS made and remitted at curren
~ rates ofexchangc; Bills Of Exchange, incur.
rent money aud Coin bought and sold Depositsre.
ceiVedand Money invested; Draftsfor sale on any
countr ia Europe.
Reliable Insurance effect ed gain II oss r da
age by Fire
Particular attention given to the payment of
Taxes in anycounty i n Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrants
located
Weceferto he 'ollowing parties with whom we
have done business.
Park Bank, New York.
ID. IL .Arnoal Esq. Pres NJ ant IL Bank New
York.
Messrs .Knauth, Nachod& X uhue, Bankers, New
York.
Me>srs .Chas .Cnmblos h Co., Bankers Phil.
Massrs. Clark Bros. Co., Bankers. St Louis.
Gen T.. Harding Esq. ,Prcsdcnt to Union BANK,
St. Louis, Mo.
F. G. Adams, Esq. Banker, Chicago,IH.
W. II. Coolbauyh L Co, Bankers, Chicago, Ill.
= Part ridge, ESQ. Banker, Seneca Falls. Ny.
G.. W. Norton, T. Preside 1 Sout hern Bank
Kentucky. Russeliville, Ky.
s. A. Fletcher, Banker, indianapolis. Indiana.
Hon. VIM. Montgomery, Washington Pa.
r. II. Walker Esq, Saleu, n. Y.
Iowa.
Louisa .Mack!ot, Banker Davenport Iowa.
m.rl-62 WEARES ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

py~ BADLY MIxEp-The weather dur.
ing the last week
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

~ We learn from the Muscatine
Courier that three companies Of the Iowa
7th are en- route for Sioux City. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
Sioux City 3rgisttr


- Subscribers will take notice that when their
paper comes to them with colored OK marked on
II, they may be cure that their subscription has
nea rly expired and unless renewed at once the
parer will be stopped.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

>"''"3" O"'J "O01o!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west , lass
distance by stage from ,es Moine.. over a much
h,'t'r road ami II miles less distance by rad to
Chicago than Grin1elI.
Passengers and shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit toe MISREPRESENTATION
OF the NJ. Il NJ. and & Il Il. I. Iiue, tl.u they are
the "only short. quick, reliable no cha,.e OF Cars
Line from Central Iowa t. Ul,ir~.o From and
after Monday, April %, 1863, Ira IS wilt run as
follows:
Going East--Nisht Express leaves Marshal, n
$50 y m on arrival Ut Sta.e, Icin D.s Mn,n..
teiar Rapids 100 ?. IN ;tllnton lI:lO y. m. aud
arrive III Chicago next haorntbg in lime Tor all
morh.'g trains going perth or east.
Day Train leaves Ma,~haiI at ) a. III Cedar
Rapids at y 30 II. ~. aud active tiin u ut $50
p. III. Passengers TO ttinru by til, ,rain can
take Nigh. Express for Chicago. or remain until
next mofnir9 1T So and a',ve in thicago at
Going "est--Niah. Express lea,e. Wells St.
Depot III "a ,casa Al $50 in the e,ening Clinton
$40 a M Cedar Rapids 1,o' n. M, an:iarrive at
Marshall at l':l5a IN. Pass myers lra,in. Chi
cago IN th's train at $50 il ,he evening arrive ia
Des Moinrs eai y tNt evening.
Day Train leaving Ch,ca3' At ga. m. arrives ut
Clinton at D. IN. Leaves Clinton at 800 a. m
Gear h'rids $40 p. III, anI arrive at MARSHALL
also
Passengers going East from Icc,tur Onswa
Omaha, Council Buds, Dies M"ncs, Sioux tity r.
Dodge, andaii points vest 81 the n~~ MONIES river
procu fiCkcrs Mt the STA oh es or Of Fbns
Hatten. Jr at Dies Mones Passengers leaving
bes Mones in the morning arrive in chica-o Early
next 'aorntpg. HD1 tie sure and get tickets by way
Of MARSHA Liza
Connec tion..-At Turner function with
Trans for freeport, Dun'eih. Prairie da Chen
and Latrosse.
At Dixon with fr,ins Of Illinois Central H. L.
At Clinton with Boats on Mississippi river.
At Dewitt with Stages io' Davenport aud Ma
quoh.ta.
At Clarence with Stage fo~ Tirton.
At Cedar Rapids with STAGES iot Maror, Iowa
City. Nihon Cedar Falls and Mort nsrn Iowa
At Biairtown with stage for " afs-nyo aud at
Marshall with Stages for Des MONIES, Council
Bluffs, Omaha. Eldora Eoonshoro, Fort Dod4e,
Sioux CITY, and III rnedtte points.
Freight easing Marshall IN the morning
reaches thiccgo next morning, and / reght leaving
Chicago at night arrives in Marshall next night
without change of cars.
T. Is. TALeOfr, Genl sup't. Chicago.
l. Is. HOWE Asst Supt, Clinton.
}. &. GAu Lf. Gen. Freight Agent, Chica CO.
o. CofFLE, travelling Agent. lvo6po2 en-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds of Produce taken in ex change
for Goods. .....
F. BUCHRUCKER.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3Oth, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
CHICAGO, IOWA g. NEBRASKA
Air Lime

RI Essgr , ~ c.---ss- --s-r,, rs-F-n1
e. e.'ss1sSs ss.s I. .a..ss;;:ss.
open TO MARSHALL!.-l6l Niles
" mest Of Mississippi rirer, and 200
mites west e Ch,cayo-The Shortest
ant Quickest Route barccn Uirayo
and Central Iora-No c4anre Of C1rs
or Bayya9c bet,coea Chicayo ard Mar.
shat- G"od .Sfecpi"g Cars on all niyht
Trains bet,ceen C'dar Rapids ant
CA'cago fare as Lom as by any other
route Time betweeA Des .Noines and
Chicago only % hours! .....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

For Governor. W lillian NJ. stone
For 1t Gov........ENOCH w. EASTMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court. r. DILLON
For Senator (aad Dist ......G. w. RASsETT
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
Rr0HnTIIte school DIstrict.

We have obtained the followins sta.
tis,ics with regard to the financial condi-
lion of this School District:
The amount of Indebtedness to teach
ers is $3.50.
The amosnt levied for the continuance
of schools and which will be due in June
is S27O so.
The amount of Territorial Fund can
not be less than Sl25.
The Charter of Brownville City pro-
vides that not less than S25 License
shall be collected from every store and
Saloon retailing Spirituous Liquors. If
this is collected 1t will make a fund of at
least slOO.
The License Law as amended provides
that each establishment retailing liquor
shall pay into the County Fund at least
SIS. There are in the County eight or
nine places where liquor is ~retailed,
yielding a revenue of at least Sl20.-
The proportion due to BrOwnville would
be about sos.
There will be therefore, (if all is col
lec,ed) in the Treasury Of this District,
by July next, exclusive of money derived
from fines Stray Law, &C., $3.50. Wa
think the sum derived from fines will he
at least SO which will make the amount
$500. We believe also the money re-
ceived from the Territorial Fund will be
500 more than we have estimated it
But counting the total sum $500, and de-
Quoting the present Indebtedness $3.50,
il will leave a surplus Of 1913 in the
Treasury. II Is not probable that the
entire amount of tax levied in this Dis
trict for School purposes will be paid.
but we may safely count on three -fourths
which would still leave a balance of be-
tween two and three hundred dollars.
The Indebtedness on the Special Fund
is $l61.66 The levy for Special Fund
S275.6s. Balance due from last year
sos, making $33O.6S. Deducting the
Indebtedness, Sl6l. sc, leaves a balance
of $1,000. We think hereafter there
will be no necessity for the District to be
in debt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
For the Nebraska Advertiser.l
Diversity OF Human Races.
CcoNrINUED. ]

CoNTIN UED.
IL. Some a~pocryphal histories speak o.
aquatic men, living in certain rivers anc
in certain seas-subterraneous men, liv
ing in The dens of the earth, like mole.
and rabbits-savage men. or a species Of
brutes rather resembling men, living or
herbs, roots, banks, in the forests OF
Borneo Island and the Manila Islands
But those histories whose p uerile nara.
tons had been 50 greedily adopted by the
author of Teliamed, aDd by some Other
writer's of the same stamp, are now-a-
days generally considered fabulous by
all judicious and enlightened naturalists
and BY gratuitously supPOsing them a
Certain degree of authority which they
have not, they could prove nothing else but
thcLtbere are certain species of brutes,
in the solid or LIQUID portion of our globe,
which have some resemblance with the
human figure. The norman was seen,
il is related, in the sea, near the Martin
ique, inal67l, resembled a young man
from the waist upwards: the other part
of the body, which was perceived in the
waters at certain distance, resembled a
fish, and terminated in a large forky
tail. The wild man of Borneo, who, ii
is said, resembles pretty much. as to the
figure, certain savages Of Africa, is con.
sldered by the natives of the island as a
real brute: be is hunted by them as here
the deer is hunted by US, and this hunt is
the kings nos ordinary amusement.
Mr., LeComte who has travelled thro'
the most interesting part of Asia, as an
observer and philosopher, speaks in his
memoirs of a species of monkey he saw
in Asia, which has more resemblance
with nan than allthe aquatic and sobter-
raneous men we have made mention of,
and which may be nothing else but the
wild man of BOrneO. "This monkey
he says, naturally walks on his two,
Lind feet, which he bends but little, as a
dog does that has been taught how to
dance. He, like Us, uses his two arms /;
his face is almost as wellssformed as that
of the savages of Cape Good Hope, bur
the body is all covered with white, black
or gray wool. He has a cry perfectly
to that Of a child all his exter-
nal action is so human, and his passions
vivid and so marked, that dumb per-
soma cannot express their sentiments and
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
FIOWER SEEDS.

TIE Ladies, (Gnd bless them) all want nne dover
garden-they wish 10 make hume attTactive-they wish
to have a neat, we'll kept Lawn, with It's green turf we'll
shaded, aud here and there dJtted with natures fairest
treasures, nOddlng their jeWeled heads TO the summer
breeze, aud emitting their delicious fragrance 70 all
around. The husband, when be returns at eve IFam he
care and turmoil OF business, meets the smiling DsIss
hail, who smiles because she mas q home, made dear 81
attractions That GUd intended should typify all thabis
beautiful and pure A man OF woman who loves h0w-
ers can never lie coarse or uurehned-they have a Ian
guage that speaks to the heart, aud the heart TeciprO-
Gates they are e-mblematicat Of pure thoughts noble
impulses and mOrgl aspirations.
To our Lady readers of the Farmer" and "Advsrti-
ser" Ourge up your Liege Lords, aud hive q supply OF
flower seeds ready for spring planting. We have the
following;
Japan Pink, 4 kinds, English Petunia, 8 kinds,
Spanish Pink, POrtulaca, 10 0olOrs,
Chinese Pink, English Double Hallyhock,
Picctee Pink, CleOme FuIgeus,
Coronation Pink, IpOmea. 3 hne kinds,
Sweet WiIliams, 8 kinds, Double Zinuias.
Verbena, Red ana White Cypress,
PhlOx- Doodle BdlSams.
Creepers. 8 kinds, Camelia lowered Balsams,
CelOsia CTistata, African Hibiscus,
Everlasting Flower,
And over 100 other hDe hOWers-for sale BY
THOMPSON q HEDGES,
Syracuse Z. o., Otoe Co, Nebraska
November 29tn, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
TeFFTtOriaI Items.

The Omaha Republican urges on the
citizens of Omaha, the necessity Of bridg'
ing the Loup Fork and Platte River
If that is done, it says Omaha will become
the principal point on the Upper Nilsson
rl.-We notice BY the Republican thai
Capt. Curran is at Omaha, enlisting men
for the Nebraska First.
From The Nebraska City papers we
learn that some excitement has been &C.
casiOned by a mob driving away several
contrabands passing through.
THE ~contrabands were ~peaceable,
free men, on their way to some point up
the river. Stopping at night IN this city,
a citizen permitted them to sleep on the
ground floor Of his blacksmith shop, rath-
er than see them sleep on the frozen
ground outside. After dark a mob APP
peared, and with threats induced him 70
turn them out. A resident of this city,
who had known the negroes in Missouri
had brought some blankets to the shop
to keep them from freezing, and en-
deavored to persuade the mob to permit
them to remain until morning. when they
would leave the city. But he was also
threatened, and found 1t necessary to get
out of the way. The negroes were
marched, Just ahead of 10 AIDED revolvers,
towards the river, and have not been seen
since.-PreSs.
The editor of the Mus jusiifes the
action OF the mob.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
VICTORIA;
OK TIE
OK TIE
HEIRESs OF CASTLE CLIFF.
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON,
GUTHoE OF "orFsy COVER" "sYB1L CAMPBELL
"ERxINE, 'LA MAsoUE," &C, &C.

The productions Of this distinguished authoress
need DO eulOgy. Public opinion has long since pro.
nounced them superior to any OF er novelties pub
lished on this side of the Atlantic and the true
test of their merit is found in the fact that they arc
eagerly renrOduced, after their publication in tho
Mercury, by the English press. We may add tia.
the new tale, Victoria" is fully equal IN interest
aud depth of plot to either Of those which have Sc
cured so large a share Of public approval, and we
Gao earnestly recommend it to ali story readers.
The New York Mercury is sold by all newsmeu
and periodical dealers in America. 10 subscribers.
1T is regularly mailed every Saturday morning, for
81 a year; three copies for SIS six copies for So
e'ghtcopies for $l2, with an extra copy, free. to tbs
getter up Of the club. SIX mouths subscriptions
received. Always write plainly the name of your
Post Office, County and State. We take the notes
Of all solvent banks at par. Payment must invaria-
bly, be made in advance.
az Specimen Copies sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and remittanees. post paid, to
CALDWELL 4 WHITNEY,
PrOprietors of the New York Mercury,
n20-6W lib Fulton street, New York Clay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

LANES FEsr1vAL.-By reference TO
our advertising columns it will be seen
that the Ladies will give a festival on
Friday evening, Feb. Is. The proceeds
Of the supper are to be devoted to the
purchase of a Melodeon for the Presby-
ierian Church. As this Festival is to be
COTTON up and presided over by theLadies,
it cannot fail to be agreeable to all whS
attend. We understand they will have a
Pos, Office in connection with the Sup
per, As i, is on the eve of Valentines
day, it will doubtless be extensively pa
nOnized.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
The Homestead.

With some there is a misunderstand-
ing with regard to fees paid on taking
the benefit of the law. Each person en-
titled TO land under this law can take al
their option, either 100. 100, so. or 40
acres; but they must in every case, pay
to the Receiver at the Land Office, the
sum of $40.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

then the old ladies might swinl in Lanken
Lincoln) Coffee for a long time to come
But alas, there is ''many slip twi1t The
cup and the lip" many Of those gallant
Knights (and they did fight like the de-
vii at Prairie Grove1 are bow wing on
:he friendly bosom ofe mother Earth, and
many others have sought our friendly
lines giving themselves up, prefering to
be prisoners with US than to longer fol-
low the fortunes Of their Paper Com
~federacy;;" and The old ladies hare no
Linken coffee, except perhaps a cup now
aud then charitably bestowed byourgalIant
soldiers for which they seem duly graft
fed. To illustrate the character Of some
we have 10 deal with, / will tell you an
~anecdole. Not many days since | went
out in command of a fOraging party and
when some miles from camp, | sent Ser
eeant Kern with a man or TWO in advance
to reconoitre for the required staples, ]
soon came up with him, he had correled
some corn blades in the stack which is
all the5 had used in this country. When
| arrived l found the. Serg'l on his horse
and an interesting young widow il the
weeds standing by weeping copiously,
The Serg't told me the lady wanted to
speak with me, | presented myself on
which she wept most piteously telling,
me she vas a helpless widow and SAID
she could show me her kind husbands
grave, that she was always a union wo-
man and more that she had protection
papers from General Blunt, the latter |
found to bs true. The General is a gallant
man and could not well refuse SO reasona-
bic a document TO a pleasant lady and TO
break a safeguard is death by the Law. |
had TO beat a hasty retreat, besides | had
no very strong inclinations to break thro
the tears of a lone woman, interesting TO
boot. but curiosity prompted me to in
qulre of the neighbors when her husband
d departed from this world Of sin aud sor-
row. When TO my surprise they inform
I'd ne that the death of her husband was
ali 6OSh that he was in the Rebel army
| cannot vouch whether the fodder is in
the stack, or not. Whether we will get
another fight soon or not, l cannot say,
dame rumor Gays one day Hindnan' is
advancing on US largely reinforced, how
true it is, we cannot tell. the nex; says
be is still retreating. The truth seems
to be, he is with his main body consisting
of Infantry and Artillery on the South
side of the Arkansas River, while his
Cavalry under Marmaduke is this side
about 40 miles to the south of US, the
Boston Mountains between ms. We do
not know how long ere we advance, or
whether we will wait for another attack
from them. / am inclined to think they
will make another desperate attempt 10
break our lines and advance northward,
as there is no subsistence for animals south
of US which is holding US in check, and
another difficulty in our way is our sup
plies would be a great way off coming
as they do from Fl. Scott, and our COM
municatiOn easily intercepted n this
wooden country.
A. w. MATHEWS.
Capt. Co. &c" Kas. Vols.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
RHERIFE,S SALE.

Alfred Opels District Court Nemaha County
vs. on Nebraska Territory.
Hugh Brownlee, hsyoue
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed in
the above entitled case, will on Saturday, the I4th
day of Aarch, 1888, between the hours Of 10
o'clock q. m land 4 O'Clock o. M. Of said dav. at the
door Of Den's Hail in. Brownville. the place where
the saidcourb WaSlast held. for said Nemaha county.
pier for sale, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate. to-wit: north half and
southwest quarter of the northeast Quarter of
section number "a, in township number A,
north OF range number Is, east Vt the 6th prin-
cipal MERIDIAN, in Nemaha county. Nebraska. t..
ken as the property Of Hugh brownies to satisfy
said 6emand. R.V. HUGHE& sheriff.
gBrOEnVille, February 9TH, 1889, nsI.6w.e8ek
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
The NEBRASKA First.

We have received a letter from Our
old friend, Lieut.. Pollock, which we will
publish next week. The Regiment is
now probably at Batesvilie, Arkansas
There has been but one death MI.
Clark in Co. &C" since they left Hele.
ma. Mr.. P. writes. there is now bur
one (Mr. LiLtlel on the sick lisl.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07

C. w. Wheeler is ge,ting7,subscribers
for Lloyds Steel Plate Ma of the Unl-
ted States and Canadas. This splendid
Map shows every Railroad aud Station,
the distance between each station. also
5000 900 Towns aud SO, 900 Railroad
Stations all from surveys of 1861. 1t is
a County and Railroad Map combined.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-07
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION.
The FavOrits Weekly Miscellaneous JOuiRsl.
DESIGNED FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.

This long established and we'll known weekly paper
after fifteen years unequalled prosperity. has become
household word" from Maine to Califrnia. giadden-
ing the hreslde Of the rich and pOOr, in town ami coun-
try all over the wide extent VI the United States Il
should be a weekly visitor to every American home, be-
cause
u It is just such a paper as any father, brother or
frierd wO1ld intrOdIc to the family circle.
~ Ii is printed on the finest satin surfaced paper,
win new t-pe, and in a neat and beautiful style.
IL IL i OF the mammoth size, yet contains no ad
vert sements in it, eight super-rOyal pages.
3 u IS devoted to news, talesS. poems. stories of
the sea discoveries, miscellany. Wit aud humOr.
- IL is carefully edlied by n. u. BailOu, who has
tV enty years Of editorial experience IN Boston.
IL contains in its large, well died aud deeply
in e esting pages not one vulgT word Or line.
u numbers among lis regular contributors the
best male and female writers in the country.
Its tales, while they absorb the reader. cultivate
a taste for ali that Is good ami beautiful in hum AMY.
- II rs acknowledged that the good influence or
SUN a paper in The home circle is almost incaIc0labie.
Its suggestive pages provoke in the young an in
curing spirit, ard add to their stores u kn3wiedge.
- It's columns are free from politics aud all Earring
toppics. its object being To make hume d lppy.
- IL Is for these reasons that II has for years been
50 popular a favOrIte throughout the country.
Terms-Invarisbly in Advance.
I subscriber, one year, a. Oc
4 subscribers, one year, 90
10 subscribers, one year, and one to getter up
OF club, : Is 90
every Saturday by n n. BALL0U.
No. p Winter street, Boston, Mass.