davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

DoS'r make MOTHS At The public because it
docs notaccept yCu at YOUR ownfaIcied valuation
Do the best you can, bide your time with pa
thence, and if there is anything in you, it will
work its way to the surface
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

We have ever seen
Mr.. Dr. Chase 81 Turk street saa Franci=c,
D. r. Wil, ln -, F'l ia5 ..rSst
:. p. ciia,5re, 81 F,som street, :.
>. sHp ,t!i ar - am: h'm S ,,,
e" I li'sr, ,y;ii.r 81, IInvard street
= Emiy Bidwell - Market street,
:, S'rah Ian'ier7 ~ Narke stra't
=" - - a c cir, I ,'i.'I ~ ri,-
= Branch. Pacific near Ieavenworth street,
" H. ia''Ta' 81 h'@Tny street,
I, r'i' en-. '''' -. ,if Firf .rr
:. Pructt C6 California street
=. Fl. : Morton, 90 suffer street,
io'en. ~ f:e i e'!
JON {. cerlet, ., Mission D,lores
Nj Nj u i iu'2's' %a vie ~ ''' ' N n ,'io
Miss Maggie }cBoyle, II pardo.
Caas ; Pfcllc Sacramento
Louis SteenIan, nlta lara
\ H.. " n, N nnoh,m 0ati3n5
~ ~ y ti,r. ;; Tmrcsl,ltcr putrl, Fiat
,;rs g j. Oliver %apa.
Irs. samuel T. Tom, ChrNs'lle II D'i-'' county
v m d;cIlcN fo"f' crossing N'''' g. c'l my
3ir- .osepl. Kcefer, clu'syire. Fl Dorado Comfy.
r. H. FarqGlnr county ccsfJ Nevada city
i.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

koorEsia Psicss.-The following prices ruie
tkootenia, 9sreported by the Lewiston Age:
Flour Soc; bacon 75c; sugar soc; coffee 76c:
beans, 50c tea 81; whisky scarce at Sl2GFS1
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10
$40 Washin ton Street,
NO CURE, No Pay !

Ia Consultation by letter or otherwise FREE Fog d.
recticn Of letters. beiow.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

PETROLEUM V. NAs3Y WAILETH MrcHLY--The
follerin sam nv hoomiiashen and agony will be
chan'id in every church in my dIoceeS, al day
every Sunday. until the Confedrits win victory
\ double-bafreled vale !
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10
W adiCal Institute,

NO. '4' washington street, Dan fr''AtisNo; Nqi:
Sa'usA4 WEAKNESSES OR SPEGs Ar0rRrTcr.-Thc
young man Who experiences thet growing weak
less il his muscular and mcntal organization
should to? TO consider whence II arises lie
vii FIND n the "e2AAes5 ol ne back tTenifins
@i Inc INNS GlSofdefeu "2cc G
''"!h& OF '-Ie powers % t'o mug H's'"- i'F
"f''I, "FI' 81 ""te'' t.'@ .9"''e' lo'G"o"!'. rs
% c'I': SIetFiF":hE',' "o''It" a." l"el' i"Aa
ic''ls a1cohpihou " Ep'lns oc'Si'''$:, los
% ~ 20" = ni.,I o'ii@I
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10
t forget the address. Sec below.
important 10 Females.

When female is in trouble or afflicted. with
disease, an1 requires medical or surgical assist
ance, the inquiry should he, where is there
physician VINO is fully competent to administer
relief, and whose respectable standing in society
recommends him to the confidence Of the con-
munty? The Doctor, understanding how imper-
atiyely necessary these requirements are. feels
called Upon to inteTpoge, and by cabling the at
tcntion Of the afflicted to the fact that he has
been a PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND
FEMALE DISEASES for twenty years and is
gully qualified 10 administer in all cases both
medically and surgicalIy, not in superficial
manner. but in rs thorough a manner as years
Of study and practice-bOth in hospitals and
private iJmiies-can make. 10 save them from
the hands of the unqualified: Inscriptions and
designing. Therefore, families rely upon
him upon father. All in affection can find
in him one who can feel and sympathizo with
and bcfrienl them in troube-one in whose
SECRECY the utmost confidence cen he placed
CONSULTATION (BY LETTER, Or OTHER
WISE) FREE. See address below
THE CELEBRATED FEMALE REMEDIES,
compounded from the private prescriptions of
DR.. YOUNG, have now obtained most extend
ed popularity, and are correctly viewed to be the
safest and surest remedies for the complaints
for which they are applied. The constantly
eruing testimonials Of their efficacy declare them
to be pre-emnently superior in their action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents.
None genuine unless procured at this Office.
Sent BY Mail or Express to any part Of the
| State. THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE =
PREVENTIVE POWDERS FOR MARRIED La
s-DIES. New, Safe and Infallble, lasting from
four to six months. Price SO FRENCH Ii
MAR, OR FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. For
! impressions. After fifty years of use these pills
stand unrivalled in efficacy. Price s. per box.
To Correspondent
Patients residing in any part Of the State how
ever distant, who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases, and who think proper to
submit written statement of such in preference
to holding personal interview, are assured that
their communication VIII be held most sacred
All letters must be addressed to. the CORE
spending physician, thus:
b. F. J0SELYN, NJ D.. [statppl
so Washington street,
Box, 135, p. o. San Francisco Cal. 4i-cm.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

BOARD of smperrts0rs.-I!enTy Martin, chairman
VIM A. Quine and A. q. Price First Monday in Ie1ui-
ry, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10
san Andrcas, Calayeras count

have used the Wheeler 4 Wilson about two
years, the Tacgars & Farr six months. the Sloat
Elliptic ah.ut the same length Of time, the VII
lfamF & Orvis nearly two years, and have dealt
in several Of the SMALL Machines until thorough
IL disguised with every Machine that scws with
only one thread. The FIORENC'H is the only
Machine which has come under my notice that
gives perfect and entire satisfaction Oh all kinds
of work. GEORGE GlLl.lS,
(hr.nn ('ifV Y Z
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

BE- No attention will he pail communications SEPT for
publication the JoURNiL unless they accompanied v
the res, name author This merey required f. quart
u against imposition
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10

We could refer to many others who are using
the FLORENCE if it were necessary to do soto
convince the public that these Machines arc what
i claimed the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-10
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL
COur. Terms in Trinity.

Dfsfricf (ourI-IIou. Ephraim Garter. Judge; A. j..
Loolai3s clerk fseSond Nopsy in April, August and De-
cember.
County Tonrf-lIon John Murphy. Judge; A. j. loo
mis- clerk First Monday IL January Nm ci May July Sep
teIaber and November.
Probate COurf.-IIen. john Murphy. judge: A. j. Loo
mis-, clerk. Fourth Monihy in each month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The Maiden. PRAYER.


she rose from her delicious sleep
And put away her soft brown hair,
And, in a tone a. low and deep
As loves drst whisper, brezihed a prayer;
Her s-0w-Whi bite hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes Sheltered In the lid
The fOEieI linen her breast
Hast swelling with ;II= charms Il hid.
And from her lang and flowing dress
Escaped bare and snowy foot,
Whose step upon the sarth did press
Like a sweet snowflake, son and mute
And then from Si1rnbers soft and warm.
Lake young spirit fresh from heaven,
She bo~ei that young and matches form;
And hdHbly prayed t. be forgiven.
Oh, God Il souls pure these
Need daily mercy from Thy throne
II she upon her bended knees,
Orr hOIiest and purest
She, with face clear aud fright,
We deem her some stray child Of light
IL shs- with those soft eyes and tears,
Day after day in her young years,
Must kneel and prsy for grscc from Thee,
How hardly, II sie win heaven,
VIII our wild errors be forsIvenl
John q. VAntier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
10000 Old Newspapers

StiTABLE FOR WRAPPING PAPER.
=, Fof sale cheap by th- 100 1000
" ~ n WHITNEY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

PADUcAH, Ky, December lss. iSGi.
Mr.. EDITOR: There is q ''big thing on
hand somewhere. The movement Q: troops
now going on indicates decided change
Oh the military chess-board. The object
must be to crush the rebellion this winter,
or so arrange the forces as TO '.snCtf it oUt''
In early spring. The general movement
clearly declares greater concentration Of
our army and navy. With n large force in
Tennessee, another between me mountains
and the Atlantic coast, another before the
city Of Richmond on the James, another ic
the Shenandoah Valley, the Confederacy
will be thoroughly invested, end our ar
mics strike hands in an uobrokea circle.
There were swarm Of soldiers settled
around this city few days since, but they
have folded their tents like Arabs, and as
silently stolen away.
Steamers follow eacn other in shoals
with cabins and decks crowded with hardy
soi1ierv, and their shouts hardly die away
until new pea. comes on the air. II does
one goon TO see these veteran regiments
with their fattered battle.ilags and time
worn visageS that have 50 often looked in
to the face cf steel.
Refugees from Tennessee represen. the
country, in front Of the rebel army, as
swar.nirg with Federal soldiers. Hoods
late hesi'ancy would seem to indicate tina.
be is dun t-founded .. his own sublime
Strategy i'm gcns.sry Sherman. Thts sh~ nc
seems Incea like the boy that, in his man
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
euvering to get rid of one hornet, stumbles

euvering to get rid of one hornet, stumbles
into the nest.
It has been my lot to be thrown among
refugees from Tennessee, and 1t sOftens the
heart with Pity and swel,s it with pride, to
hear Of the sufferings and heroism. Of
Of them came down the river, and as they
were met with hearty welcome from
those who had previously struggled in, 2
regular class-meeting would be held, in
which their trials and escapes are related.
One tells Of a family he has not seen for
months; another Of sons killed by the
guerrii!as, and another of sacrifi ces that
remind one Of the stirring deeds Of our rev.
olntionary fathers.
III the South had the power over the
North that the North has over the South, !"
the Northern people, with all their cities
and property, would be destroyed without
mercy.
The rebels have no honor-no conscience
are boand by TO oath-curhed by no
moral restraint. The only way to put this
rehelliondown is to sweep them from the
face Of the earth. There can never be
peace until the rebels are destroyed. Here
is to the Union; may it be united and
stand forever. Lisren to the mothers
talk: II had two sons in the army; they
were all had. One Of them was killed 4
short time ago, but ! do not regret that he
Ny grandfather fought for the same coun-
try" The words were not lightly spoken,
but with deep pathos. Who sail say that
America has not even more than Spartan
mothersf This is . time Of suffering and
sacrifice, but who does not love to live
amid such displays Of patriotism and tri-
umphant heroism7 They enable humahi-
~ and add new lustre to the name of
j. N. McDorAID.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
oUn FIRST LINE cARr1rn.

OON F109T = CARRlEO.
Upon these formidable columns our ar
tillery opened its thundern. A perfect
storm of shot and shell tore through them.
Wagner muskets blaEed like . Wrathfnl
line OF fire In their faces. II they halted n
moment 1t was simply to return the fire:
and then they came resistlesslv on. II
TAKES but . little while to say this. vet
Wagner's boys held their ground for near
II half an hour, in the teeth Of the adyanc.
ing host. Then they commenced falling
back. II il always diHicult to withdra1
men il good order. in the face Of an ensm =.
but when that enemy oytnumbers Won
four to one, and s. hurting bullets from ten
Thousand muskets into the backs Of vonr
men, pressing meanwhile with loud ehonfs
upon their very heels, the task beoomes
smpoeelolc. Wagnerss men started hack
upon ne double quick. In minute an
slea OF FORMATION was lost, and the next. 4
O0nlu,eo ana miscellaneous crowd was
~, ~ m enn9 ever the parapet Of our second
Cox's and Ringers men; and IN shon. tha
same time II takes me to write this nara
graph were ready for fight again.
ASSAULT UPON SECOND LINE RrPursrn.
Inc exnitant rebels, proud Of their
iancied defeat of Wagner. came o,,
with frenzled yells, expecting IA entar ,ho
works Immediately amer our own ra,,sr,
ooys. hedoubled thunders from the bat.
teries shook the earth. Fierce sheets -,
flame burst forth along the works Th =,
whlz Of bullets was like the rush ofa wh;r,.
wind. The exultant yells OF triumph we're &c.
changed to curses and cries Of raca ~
shrieks of agony and dying groans Th s
rebel advance was suddenly checked.
PREPARATIONS TO RENEW rus r,aur
Inere was pause; and then the lerions
which Hood had led into Tennessee ~ =, =
port the unholy cause of treason. web
seen gathering for another onset, The
shattered ranks were strengthened. New
brigades were brought up. S.ewar,s
corps was prepared to move upon on,
right.
THE REBEL aENERAL-IN-cHrKr.
The battered, mangled, disabled. and
dismembered Hood, whose only strate1v
on The field Of battle consists in urging lis
soldiers to reckless and bloody death,
now appeared upon the scene. Hood hai
been longing for this opportunity.
II will fight these Yankees whenever ]
can bring them to stand" he had said
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
- 100 90R00AFAPHY. a.
cent iG1oeo toat1lo ssoUn DfsReuA kljAf rrSns th<

- E.A r. J.
TOPOGRAPHY. 60.
I IC11eo tostho sSOWn 0faRssn kljAi runs the
narpeth riveHto9 uncomfortable dimen.
saoos y this place. although Il afterwards
.wadens into BY no means Insignificant,
s.Ee.n7and lowing enthusiastically
ebratod eheals Of the sasne name. Just A
u approsehn fthensoWn of franklin. the
river benda sharply toward the south, and
sweeping round in a graceful curve soon
turns north again, and then resumes its
Original coarse. Within this bend is situ-
Ats1 etOwn. s. ~4sss&
Near where the stream makes IL defIec.
ton toward the south. the National forces
had constructed fort, and placed in the
same few kunaof large caliber. The
( bridge OF the Tennessee and Alabama Rail.
road, - well q Of the turnpike comine
from Nashvslle. are built Tor were), the
tirst not far from the forts the second near.
or the middle of the curve. as
Across the neck Of the peninsula our
forces had constructed line Of tolerably
good field works, which were still further
osrengtheped after We fell back to them in
!. our retreat nom Columbia. Into these We
xOtired on the approach Of Hoods army,
vhich had, - bstore indicated. been press-
Ing % quite cl0oely all the way nom Col
umbia and Spring HILL Il was perhaps
two o'clock p. n. Of yesterday whon it be-
came evident that the rebel advance must
b checked, or We should b in danger Of
lesinE Our artillery. and perhapa conAId-
efAOlo portion Of our baggage train. Be
aidee, alshough We had from the llrst In
tended to fall back TO Nashville and fight
the battle for the maslery Of Tennessee near
that city. still i would not do to risk hav-
{ ing our columns broken while We were in
retreat; nsr was it prudent 20 form our
Mines around Nashville inSthe very teeth Of
the enemy, and white he should be press
a. et>~A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

:, " Lord Lyons has been complied by
- health 70 leave his post and return to
Engiand. He will prob ably not return
for the present the Chief Secretary of.,he
Legation will :iilh place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

ek'OuSloio udKSdS0tEeD, instead OIL route
agents, with approved bonds to the Gov
eminent. as they should be. Such matters
call for Congressional! investigation.
-
~ There is a demand for retaliation
for the recent execution by the rebels OF a
part Of company Of Georgia home guards.
The affair was very cruel and shocking,
but the rebels have the claws of war; on
their side, and retaliation is out 0! the
question. These Georgians had been in
the Confederate service land deserted.
When shey they enlisted as Union soldiers
they Voluntarily took the risk Of being
hung as deserters If captured. The rebels
treated them just as We treat deserters from
the Union ranks, and although the real
cause In which they are engaged makes tie
transaction very different one morally, it
is the same in military point Of view, so
long as we concede to the rebels the rights
Of beligerents. Outrages on our prisoners
and other atrocities Of the rebels we have a
right to retaliate, but in all matters O. a..
lowable warfare we must be content to take
What we give.
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FAxrL1Es.-Tr
to-day's paper will be- found an appeal 10
the people Of Iowa in behalf of the indigen.
families Of our brave soldiers in the field.
In these days Of deprecated currency and
high prices, the fund provided by law is
found wholly inadequate to relieve Ice ne
cessi;ies Of those whose almost sole depen-
dence is upon it; and unless some plan IS
adopted and those who are able contribute
literally to he .bject named, The suffering
that will ensae the present winter will be
fearful. As people we are wealthy. Orr
purses are p!eihoric with money. Our
granaTies are filed 10 OVERLOOKING. aud
amid our Righteousness il is crime % yi:
down and withhold from the wires ana
Children Of The MEN who are low lighting
the battles OF the country, the means to
render thencomfortable during the rigorx
of long and dreary winter. We trls. the
Suggestions Of the Governor viii he uni
versaliy acted upon by the people Of Iowa.
The objec: Is worthy Of their benevo,ence
and generosity
D1 W o ScV IL Ss6tGO tuHt u Jew lays axe
Mr.. Stanton dismissed twenty CLERKS from
the QusrterrDaster' Department. rome on
charges Of disloyalty, and some for intense
zeal In their opposition to Mr.. Lincc,n' re-
election. One Of them went directly IN
Mr.. Stanton ana asked him if he cons:t.-
cred a man disloyal because he favored the
election of Gen. Mcclellan. 'Ey no
means was the reply, "but when young
man receives lis salary from sn Admins
tration, and spends his evenings in de-
nouncing it in the most offensive language,
he cannot complain if it chooses ere Of
Its friends to take his place"
~ Anna Cora Mowatt Richie prefers
Florence, Italy, to Richmond, Virginia,
and has been leading of in some very fne
private tkeatricals for The benefit Of the
Florentine infant schools.
~ The minimum standard OF the height
of recruits for the volunteer service has
been liked by the Secretary Of War. \. I've
feet, instead Of four feet three Inches, as
heretofore established.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

~ There is an assumption Of great cam
dor about the rebel journals, but it is mo-
ticeable that none of them have heard from
account OF that campaign has been pub
lished. 1t was about the most complete
failure of any expedition undertaken on
either side during the war.
GREAT MAIL RoBBERY.-The Chicago
Journal Of the 9Th contains the particulars
Of q mail robbery on the G. b. 4 q. r. R.,
BY which 600 letters were taken, and drafts
to the amount Of $4,000 secured by the
robber. The name of the robber IL John
B. Zimmerman, a young man Of twenty
ave or tbsreabouts, Of respectable appear
ance and considerable intelligence. He
was arrested by Mr.. Tuttle, Superintena-
ent of the Chicago Police. he is well known
in Galesburg, and finding himself cor
nered, confessed his guilt, making 'sclean
breast Of the whole affair. He states he
got aboard the train at Galesburg and
stepped into the baggage car. Seeing the
mail bag not very far from the side door,
he continuedto push it nearer and nearer
the door, unperceived by the baggage
master, who was slowing away the bag
gage. Watching his opportunity, he
kicked the bag out Of the car and jumped
after it. BY this time the train had reached
Q short distance this side of Galesburg, and
was under such rapid Roadway that be
was considerably bruised by his daring
leap. He secured the bag and concealed it.
A week afterwards he broke it open, took
all the letters and left it, together with thel
etc, in = place of conceal
ment, from which detective officer Webb
will shortly return with it. Going to-
Chicago, and hiring room in the Hatch
House, the robber selected the valuable
letters and burned the others. The public
will be surprised to learn that these
through mails are sent in the care of ire
sponsible baggagemeD, instead Of route
agents, with approved bonds to the Gov
eminent. as they should be. Such matters
call for Congressional! investigation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10


the times is the desperate reticence of the
Richmond papers about General Sher-
man. They knew all about him, but
would not tell word, knowing that any
thing they said would get into the New
York papers, and thus before the whole
North. In the meantime the Georgia pa
pers were keeping their readers supplied
with every fact and rumor they could col
lect, and In the course or exchanging pris-
oners At Savannah, we exchanged news
papers. The swift steamers carried the
Savannah and Augusta sheets to New
York, and the New York papers reached
Richmond, with the Georgia news, before
the Georgia papers got there. Thus the
Richmond papers were in the position of
keeping perfect silence about Sherman's
movements. and getting their latest news
Of them through the New York papers.
- Il is hinsed that the correspondent
OF the London Ifsaes in New York will
shortly have warrant served upon hin,to
act as witnessi in regard to the hotel. burn
ing plot, he having predicted the ontlagra.
ton in Q recent letter in such terms as to
make it almost certain tina. he was IN the
secret.
3D The rebel Governor of Mississippi
has ordered the trial by court martial Of
those persons who have not responded to
his call on the militia, and the citizens are
much troubled about the matter. The rob-
els at jackson, in that State, were greatly
alarmed on the 18th ut, by apprehensions
OF Union raid by Gen. Morgan L. Smith,
who, It was said, had crossed the big Black
River ON the previous day with between
1900 and 5000 men.
An case the United States Government
sanctions the capture Of the Florida, Eng
land and France will, it Is reported, forbid
the entrance of Federal armed vessels into
any Of their ports.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

- - 1CsE1UAU 08tGte Ouc1T02R1t0e
The Nashville correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnati Gazette eiyes = graphic account Of
this. battis<aa marrow escape for the little
army under Schodeld, but by good luck
and hard fighting. resulting. most disas-
trons.y for Hood: 49, s = $3.50 ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
REsIDUARY BAT. 18th Iowa Vol. In,
CAMP BUTLER. ILL.,. Dec. 4. 1864.

The King OF the Sandwich Islands has
decided to De an Episcspalian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

of recruits for the volunteer service has
been fixed by the Secretary Of War. \. I've
feet, instead Of four feet three Inches, as
heretofore established.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

~ Anna Cora Mowat; Richie prefers
Florence, Italy, to Richmond. Virginia,
and has been leading of in some very tne
private theatricals for The benefit Of the
Florentine infant schools.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

Persons sending 10 clubs OF tep Weeklfes as
$50, ur Of 20 at q. viii be entitled to an extra
copy and N the same proportion for remittances
1ce nj Che editions Of this paper. Address
G. DUNHAM,
!. - - - Burlington. Iowa