davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Tlse Union Ca7a Never be HSe.
stored by Fierce ALoae.


This is not treason, nor is it disloyaltyi
it is good common sense What! Cannot
twenty millions defeat ten millions? Ger
tainly they can, or at least they may, bat
after the ten millions are defeated, Is the
Union restored?
We have been defeating the Rebels
according to our own statements since the
beginning Of the war, We have had
their government on its last legs a dozen
times. We have, according to the same
authority, taken nearly all their strong
holds. we have driven their armies
off half of Virginia, most of Louis
lana, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia and
Missippi; considerable part OF Texas,
Alabama, North Carolina and South Ca
rolina. We take map of the seeded
States and point with triumph from the
vast territory held by them at the begin
ming Of the war to the narrsw limits In
their possession now. We count upon our
finger tips series of recent victories In
which we have nearly destroyed the rem
nant of their power. Now what is the
resul. of all these great achievements?
Not State, not county has returned
| to the Union. 1t is as Pitt said ef the
British army in the Revolutionary war;
We have conquered exactly the ground
that our camps stand on; not.a foot more.
The Rebels in no State have returned
to obedience to the civil laws: Outside
of our camps they are Rebels still, With
all our beasted victories where In sece-
ded State are the Federal laws executed
No where The emily pretense Of the
kind is where we have our Buffers and
Burbridge's issuing tyrannical military
edicts to be executed by the saber and
bayonet Wherever we have net military
force sufficient to carry eutthese mandates,
the authority of the United States sis as
much disregarded as when the Rebel ar
mics were still in possession.
Thus whilst we have conquered much
territory we have restored none.
Suppose our arms should be as success
full as the most ardent war man could wish;
do VIC want the whole South in the con-
dition Of that part which we have subju-
gated, or do We want fraternal Union,
in which, without bayonets, the ordinary
civil power shall execute the laws ever a
willing people? In the one case they will
be to US as Poland is to Russia, in the
other we will have ''the Union as it was. y
Look at the effects of subjugation A
few years since New Orleans was one OF
the chief commercial marts of the world
The immense fleets of river and ocean
vessel were scarcely sufficient to trans
port the enormous freights which were
piled upon her levees, Life, business
hustle, thrift were everywhere exhibited
Now the city is subjugated A few
old hslks lie retting at her wharves
The city is dead. Outside of the vessel,
necessary to carry provisions to the mill
tary who rule there, two or three cana
} boats can do TIE transporting for the city
5 and on the banks where untold wealtl
passed daily from hand to hand, few
peddling suttlers monopolize trade New
q Orleans is fair specimen Of the South
under subjugation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
NEGRO BEFORE THE WHITE
MAN.

SECRETARY Stanton is making active en-
deavors to secure the exchange Of negro
prisoners held by the rebels. Until the
blacks are all safely redeemed, he positive
ly refuses to do anything for the whites.
This reminds us of the dinner table
etiquette which Artemus Ward assures US
prevails at Oberlin College, The negroes
sit down to the first table, aud if they
leave anything, it is made into hash fol-
the white guests. Stanton's "hash' il
not popular in these parts, and will prob
ably be settled at the coming election
PHILADELPHIA Age ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
what will Cease After March.

Mr.. Stewards little bell will cease.
Mr. Liucoln's jokes will cease.
Mr. Stantons prison certificates will
cease
Mr. Wells long nap in the naval de-
partment will cease
And great host of fraudulent contrac-
tors and corrupt office helder and govern,
ment spies and military straps ofthe Bur-
bridge and Carrington school will cease.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05

The Democracy o. Indiana are progress
ing with vigorous and successful canvass,
On the 10th inst a ~ Getting OF over IL, 900
people was held in Dearborn county. A
correspondent says that: Changes from
abolitionism to Democracy occur daily
From actual count 160 men who reside in
Dearborn, and who supported Lincsln in
1860. have declared their determination,
within the past six weeks, to support Nc
Clellan, and what is equally good, there
are no changes against us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Later from Sheridan.
HEAD o's MID. DIV, NEAR !
WeoDsTooK-11.3 80 p. Nj.

HEAD o's MID. DIV, NEAR 8
WeoDsTOoK-11 80 z. Nj.
Lieut. Gen. Grant
| have the honor to announce that |
achieved signal victory over the army
of General Early at Fishers Hill to day,
1 found the rebel army posted with its
right resting on the North Ford Of the
Shenandoah, and extending across the
Strasburg valley westward to North
Mountain, occupying position which
appeared almost impregnable, after a
great deal of maneuvering. During the
day Gen Crooks command was trans.
fsrred to the extreme right of the line on
North Mountain, and he furiously at
tackled the left of the enemy's line carry
ing everything before him, while Crook
was driving the enemy in the greatest
confusion, and sweeping down behind
their breastworks, the 9th and 18th army
corps attacked the rebel works in front,
and thewhole army appeared to be broken
up. They fed in the utmsst confusion.
Sixteen pieces of artillery were captured
and also a great many caissons, artillery
horses, &c.
am tonight pressing on down the
valley. L cannot say how many prisoners
l have captured, nor do | know either
my own or the enemy's casualties. Only
darkness has saved the whole of Early s
army from total destruction. My attack
could net be made till four o'clock, which
left bat little aaylight to operate in. The
18th and Sd cavalry divisions went down
the Luray valley to-day, and if they push
on vigorously to the main valley the re-
suit of this days engagement will be still
more signal. The victory was very GEM
plete. A more detailed report will be
made as soon as l can obtain the necessa
ry data. z. ID. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding.
1t will be remembered that Early's
command embraced the Stonewall Brig
.ade and the troops constituting Stone.
wall Jackson's corps, and was the elite ei
the rebel army.
sf E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
LAST REPORT. a8
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-
Mojor- General Die:
Sheridan's victory proves to be sigma
and complete Nothing but the comm:
of night saved.even rsmnaat OF Early
army. The dispatches of General Ste
venson and Mi. Gen, Sheridan's off
cial report to Gen. Grant give all tn
particulars thus far received
HARpERs FERRY, Sept. %.
Hon. E. III. Stanton
The military telegraph line is down
The affair is complete and over whelm
ing.
TSigned] j. D. STEVENSON,
Brig. Gen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Abe I.incoln.s Platform.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WAsH1NGToN, July Is, Iob4.
To Tohons II may concern:
ANY proposition which embraces the
restoration of peace, the integrity of the
whole Union, and the abandonment Of
slaveyy, and achich comes by and actth an
authority that can control the armies norC
at ,oar against the United States, soiU be
received aud considered By the erecutice
government of the United States, and will
be met by liberal terms on other substar-
tial and collateral points, and the bearer
or bearers thereof Shall have safe conduct
both ways. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
From the Valley Morgan co.0 Democrat
4. a. PLAN rs,

Let the voters of Morgan county re-
member that Plants the abolition candi-
date tor Congress in this District declar-
ed in his speech at Triadelphia, in this
county, that
1st. He was an abolitionlst, and grew
the wool on his head
2ud. He thanked God for the defeat
of the Crittonden compromise.
3D. He thanked God for the defeat of
our armies at the first battle of Bull
Run
Now in reference to his being an abo
litionist, no one doubts it as he is known
to be an original Free Soiler, from his
infancy up. But question presents itself
here to the mind. Will those who years
ago swore by the patriot Webster give
Plants their support, 1t was just such
men as him that the inmo ortal statesman
| Webster meant when he said:
'.lf these Internal Fanatics and Abo-
ltionists, ever get the power into their
hands, they will override the Constitu-
/ Etien, set the Supreme Court at defiance,
change, and make laws to suit themselves;
/ lay vioiept hands on those who differ fro m
them in their opinions, OF dare question
their n llibility, and finally, bankrupt
the couutrv, ana deiuse it with blood.
We understand that Plants in the same
speech utterly repudiated States rights.
The same men whom he expects to vote
for him four years ago, elected Abraham
lincoln and endorsed the following ress-
luton; which is the fourth one Of the
platform upon which Lincoln was cleo
| ted. sea rq
''That the maintenance iuyielate of the
rights of the States, and especially the
rights of each State to order and control
its own domestic institutions, according
to its own judgment exclusively, is es-
sential to that balance of power on which
the perfection and endurance of our po-
litical faith depends, ,and We denounce the
i lawless invasion by armed force of any
State or territery, no matter under what
pretext, as amongst the gravest OF crimes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05

ne The Wheeling lnteUigencer, says:
1t is now generally understood that re-
tailers of every description must of neces-
sity mark do,en their prices. at is bad
rule that won't work both ways is what
the bsy said to the schoslmaster. and it is
equally applicable in this case. The re-
tailers of groceries and dry goods, eggs and
butter venders and peripatetic vegetable
and meat dealers, at the advance in gold.
marked cup" If the advance in gold was
only one per cent goods went up. The
consumers have had to bear the loss, and
it is now about time that the dealers
should bear little, if there is any to be
borne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
OuT FOR LINCOLN.

The Richmond Enquirer favors the
election of Lincoln. 1t declares, in a
long leader on the subject;
Thus, whether we look at this nomi-
nation in the light Of Peace or Var, we
prefer Lincoln to. Mcclellan
The Abolitionists should rejoice at
this acquisition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
go SoR CONGRESS, 18TH DISTRICT,
.JAMES R. NORRIS, of Monroe County
Densocrafie County Ticket
avALLANDIGHAM ON THEsTUMP

- Mr.. VALLANDIcHAM on Saturday last
spoke at Sidney, o., and on Monday at
Post Town, Butler county. The 28 he
speaks at Hamden, Vinton county; ON the
: 29th at Marietta; Batavia, Clerment ceun-
ty, Oct. 1st; Lima, o., Oct. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05

eminently efficient services wherever their
duty called them.
On the morning of the 18th, was re-
lieyed from the command of the Brigade
by the fortunate return OF Col. ). b.
Howell, our cid Brigade commander.
When ordered to charge, on the 10th
the 8sth P. v. was ordered when success
fully having carried the enemy's works
as above mentioned, and depley-so as to
cover the left, and take as many Of the
enemy as possible-here mostof the pris-
oners were taken, bat such was the ex-
citemsnt of the men that after passing the
enemy's werks, the control of the officers
over them almost entirely ceased and the
only impulse was forward T. am in
formed that some one countermauded the
orders given to me with regard to the dis
position of the regiments in my command
in this regard. If such was the case
who it was | cannet now state.
This charge was made by about Tot
men of my Brigade, of whom OF enlisted
men the losses were as follows:
95th P. ". 79 killed, wounded anc
missing 62d Ohio, 15 killed, AZ wounded
Including commissioned officers, 6 miss
ing. o SD a fa-
39th Ills, 1o4 killed. wounded ant
missing, including the officers mentisns'
above.
9th Ohio, Al killed, wounded an'
missing.
1 have the honor to be
CAPTAIN,
With Great Respect,
Your Obedient Servant,
hs FRANCIS B. POND,
Col. cd Ohio Vols.
Cemd'g 1st Brigd. 1st Div. 10th A. c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05

80 Cincinnati Sept 81 = Governor DEN
nison was in this city yesterday. The
z Gazette says he has decided to accept the
pos. tion oI Postmaster General. p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Tor Electers,of President and Vice Presi
dent of The United States.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
CHARLES REEAELlN,
. THOMAS. w. RARTLEY.

44Bstd ELECTORS AT LARGE
CHARLES REEMELlN,
-. THOMAS w. hartley.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
JOHN L., vATTIER,
JOHN SCHIFF,
WILLIAM J. GILMORE
EUrHER SMITH,
~ CHARLES N. LAMIS0N,
WILLIAM B. TBLFAIR,
ast WILLIAM H. CREIGHTON,
HUDSON 4. BEEBK,
. EDWARD S. STOWE,
es JAMES 6. HALY,
HENRY C. MOoRK,
JAMES EMMfTT,
fAg eGHARLES H. JOHNSTON
IL De NEBEs R0WERy
4sf R0pERP A. CONSTABLE,
gan GAFNER J. SWANEY,
~ CHARLES M. Atm,
-. David, r, PAIGE,
SIMEON L. HUNT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
NEW York, Sept. 90.

NEW UKN, StpU. 20
old-Excited and lower; opening at 200,
declining TO 1873, advancing to POP, decli-
ming TO 1899 advancing to 1899, declining
10 1861, advancing to 1873 and closing
at 1917 'sa
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
The DeByeF Market.

The following are the Wholesale pri-
ces asked At Denver onthe l7,h ult:
FLoUR- per sack, Sl3 to Is; Meal
Sl2 TO Is. Bacon, hams and shoulders
% TO Soc per ID. Lard SIC. Corn, $40
per bbl. Golden Syrnp, $500 per gal
Ion. Cheese. Soc, Coffee, Is 10 Soc.
Sugar, so to 5Sc. Tea, S1,50 $50 per
ID. Candles, 45c Soap, % to "a. Dried
Apples. 23 10 %. Peaches, 35 to so
Raisips, per box, $1,000. Salt, per 10,
20c. Canned peaches per ID case. $40
Oysters, $40. Butter, 75c. Whisky,
per. case SIS. brakes Plantation Bit
ters,SS Tobacco. S5c to ] rs per ID. Com
non whisky per gallon, $50; old Rye
and Bourbon. $50 to 81 Cui Nails per
key 20 to S23.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

FXCElHgR ABD REVIBH.
MAGAZINE:

T1uo. oonnrehensivo miscellany Of useful
kaowlsdgs and General Literature, Periodicaiiy IS
sued in. the United States; embracing al the Tea
tures Of n Polytechnic Journai, Eooaonie Expestef
Litersrv Repositor1 and Monthly Register. EsPe-
cially devoted to Financial. Commercial and lndas-
trial Interests and all joint stock corporation con
Having commenced the Fifth Volume Of this
Magazine, whose success eTinccs that the Efforts q
its Conductors have been appreciated BY q discrIni-
ratinp nublie. We would call attention 70 its char
aeter on the part or the large body OF readers WHO
ara NOT vet upon It's subscription lists. Our pGr-
nose in this publication is the dissemination o.
practical information on subjects OF POSITIVE rtli4ty
TO thD peGpie.eemolned VITA q diversity OF literary
a~ttrae. ion-securing the services Of the best pens II
the various d~ep3rtments-Of Science, BelieS-Isttres
and General Liter ture. While aiming m9sh Is
p~eo!alv to rer or most Elective service 70 the
Trade. Comm. "a and Material Prediction OF the
Countrv. MANY ~id.s Of Che Country, many sides o.
the mentai world receive due oHaldt&lan-the
Historical. Critical. Esthetca! aud illglnatTe, az
well as the Financial. Statistical, Iechnotoglsai
ard strictly MeIcauti,e. We employ gllEo TIE re-
Sc. II If the sayaus and tie fancy u che teuiieton-
ist. with the practical experience Of The business
man ard The worker. Ia The treatment IF scientific
tories. the mode selected is the PoTu.ar IN style
rather than the technical. The menlal phase Oil
the hOUt il shall be oug cndeav0r to portray, and We
avail ourselves Of che contributions o. new DIseeg
cry to the Circle &c Knowledge, and snail reeo--
with all practicable sUrcioetEess Carrent irteili
.goEee. when Wall he osf.1ura nt!.y and historic
late-cst when tLc Efeseus sha!i have become the
past. lie 6ne. the American Ezcba"ge ard EssisR
Is a6e-,-sn.e lli cvct veic5'a3 nioltaif VISITOR u
its -cri5,r-iu:rlrtir She Ii.hEsss Of knoTleds
innrqS ~ tie TASTE, ana furnishing intelactua!
IT icaflcl.
The Review has ts sPeei3liaos in distiet and ia
ereasiug Departments, Win GUsncrdI Dlrl5iG1 t5r
the wiir5t corsi te1t scope of themes. We gife .
saeci6eatioaof top.es which are tie subjects either
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
HoRsE AND MuLE MARKEr.

We have no change to note, and The
market continues good for every GsscriP-
ton Of Horses, bul the demand exceeds
the supply, as they are coming in very
sloiy. Government is now buying as for
mer!ey. Contractors are paying $40 10
Sl45 in cash for round Horses, Mares
are not wanted. Matched carriage Hor-
Ees sell ii from $3.50 10 $500, aud sad.
die aud buggy Horses Ct fine quality sci.
readily at from Sl55 to $3.50 per head
w STOCK MARKET.
cnr-r-Cows average $50 per. head
fat cattle from . IL 10 q IL ass urOAs.
SHEEP-S5 so to Sc so.
Hocs-Frcm 10 10 15c for those
weighing l50t 10 200 lbs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
FoHEioa SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE
SlENTIFIC AMERICAN.
0 1864

The publishers Of the SIEETIFTC AMERICAN
-espect.~cl give notice thai the Tenth Volume
tew Series viii cam,a mes oa the first Of January
seXt. This Journal wss rt3iisIri In iSl5. aud Is
Haaout-.diy the Iun-t ~ lei circulated and IuHleu
ma! publ r4li1u 81 ,Ia ki.j il tbe word. IN COM
mcDCing fhe new yo.ULe t1r publishers desire to
call special attention 20 IL -ilimSa a
JOURNAL OF POPULAR SCIEECE.
In this ~respyc,it stands unrivelied. Is ut only
ends Its way 90 almost every workshop IN tie
country, rs the cgrne.; friend Of the mechanic aud
as,iz,n. bat it i found IN the c1uHsi"E-la-m e lac
manufacturer and the merchant: also IN The library
and the hasca5ij. Tae Publishers feel warranted
a sag * ;hat ne other j-UraaI nov petiLHet eou-
-ajEs an ecual aaiacut ~ u-e-u. inform .-'DU: wuI.e
Is their IA 70 present al subjects Ia the r.-t
sopE!sr aaI a,tFac. ive manners
TGc Sieu; g. t@r.ereau g. published once . week,
% eaHTonis.- .0..l for oi-aitg.ard r5ci number
obtains Sts.n pas ci us.iuI reading ms-tcr,
,lU-trJjeI HUA
NUMEROUS SFET0ID E~ECEAvINCs
f III JAe la,.s. ana bcst ir,-rs.a- Sc q. day
.l. feature o eas r-1ll f. vtt. itr Of sscas r5.c.
-rey r8-b-. g.f.i-s. Fsu.E r q. zen arisinsi eg-
.rtt a-s o.. .Ga--.aialI .aveHr.a- siai Ing every
department. aI lHe ars- las H5rasils- asa exc
a5ed rs aris-s specially emit yei On The PAPER,
tni see uulv-r-a a-Eu. Wedge: iJ be superior TO
anything II ,as i.al Pc. iu-ed in dis country.
TDe yu.iiA.rs @. sae s+nti' A,aerisaa promise
20 prcSeJt, as In ir5 p~rse"ii5s years, ail tie l3-e*-
U trth -li.l- -- r"l'-Ht Lsf-t''' rs-s 81 d. D H--.t-t
taneuc--u 5.ar-ar l rsgai-F.r ere l-us tEehlLics
taa's, Nt:u..r'u- d. .--t 5.-Fy, Ve,e- wsr--
2 ~uss..er trIHul5c a .aratCS ii.u-cF u
y -.-. p .-..r. Jaeui-laEs Il :i=. f.-s-l-
.e ines. sai,-4 $50. sven
IONS J.Fi--a. B.. ta varied ass:Ts a---eI /.
-alca she lttr 81 ut-s.t', Ha; in Ga. 81 ?
..i var fre-n. H-s ir every rjacs whore the IN.
I@us.1ias Of i.a.e1e rs-u.d.
From SIS .,uG..ce a.et. the Scian'ifc American
tas hera BE-. ..r4.s- air-as5 Of tie rislts o.
american Isre- .s.E-l tie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Sept. Isl.
Markets active and irregular in con-
sequence of the. unsettled gold market
Flour II ID 10 Csc higher: Sll,75 10
1880 for white winter Sll,26 for red
winter; and 1000 bbls al Sll II -
for spring extra. Rye Sl.37. Hay
steady al S25
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
FRAME LESLTE'S.
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS

ILLUSTRATED AEB SIAFLRS.
Attractive Feature. The $4,000 Prize Novel
Tie Gulf Between Them. BY Mrs. Aunc 5.
stephens, AuthoreS Of Fashion and FaniEe,'
"The Rejected Wife, &c, DC.
In addition ID its attractions; rs the first and
most authentic illustrated PlTer in America, sur
Passing all others in the variety, accuracy, AMI In
terest of the Numerous illustrations which it offers.
Frand Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper will begin in
No. 435. dated January 30, 1851, The thrilling and
absorbing novel, the Gulf Between them" writ
ten by the great novelist, Mrs. Stephens, whose
Fashion and Famine" had a larger circulation
than any other purely literary novel Of our day,
and was regarded as so mastery q work Of fiction
that it was nat on,y repubii5 he'd in England, but
was translated into almost every language Of Eu
rope.
The prize Of $1,000, offered with unusu her
atty By the proprietor for the best nov drew
forth n less than two hundred works, ~I'py of
them Of great meit. Among these, Mrs. stephens
moved was selected, as evidently surprising not only
all otherS offered, but almost~ everything hitherto
published. Is Is fally equal to ga hion and
Famiao,' snd will be az widely read.
Il will be Of greater interest, from the fact that
the scene is laid in our land and our own times:
and il DELEGATION Of character and absorbing
power it will f~aSci2ate and charm he reader.
Subscription $3.50 per year.
Address FRANK LESLIE, y Duane St. Y. Y.
Copies of the paper containing the commence
mcnt and continuation Of Mrs. STEPHENS novel.
''Ihe Gulf Between them" can be had Of any News
dealer in the United States or Aritish Provinces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
cincinnati Market,

Cincinnati, Sept. %.
FLoUR-Active; super. at 1915 and
extra at $40; sales of 1000 bkls.
GRA1N-Wheat active aud higher; 81
10 to 2,I5 for red, anS S2,I5 to 1925
for white. Rye advanced to Sl.65.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.


THE nr~T sED chr rr-~ "a
T. -t.-..t
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p rsf -.
al t.;. ~. n
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60 tas5 els -.a 20
i'''e' i 'e '' az
,
~. - f--..1
49,. s.
- Ef-.r r
- 49,.
-
Is
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- 'N0 rr
't'-.'S
"l'-- c. i''-s
I'll
~ eaai.ea- com
as.5,' IA z.a,s All .asa. E.
'.....t
I
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-08

Clubs OF Nv. MY or over can have address put on
each paper Tor an additional charge Of ten cent
each.
For every club Of twenty an extra copy will be
added for the getter up # the club.
For every club Of 6fy. The SEMI Weekly. aud for
every club Of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested in lieu of the extta copies of Weekly
Additions 10 Clubs may be made at any time al
saue rates. Papers cannot be changed from ore
Club 70 another, bat on request Of the person order
inS the Club, and on receipt Of fifty cents extra.
single papers will be taken frem the Club and sent
to separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash.
Address. THE WORLD.
50 Park Row New York.