davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

OSIoNs.-This Is an article which far
mers should turn their attention to more
than they have for some years past. They
are consumed in our armies 10 extremely
large quantities, and many more would
be il they could be obtained. The price
the past season has ranged from FIVE tc
seven dollars per barrel. We know O
nothing that will pay farmer so well as
onions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
1Nl- NOOK
FRUIT FARM & NURSERIES
.STRAWBERRIES.

1t is claimed for this New Seeding, that it is
OF uneNuuled size and productiveness, the single
plants producing as high as 294 berries, many OF
them weighing over an ounce each; Of bright,
glossy. crimson color. very firm. high favored,
and first class market berry. For an account
of its origin, introduction purchase by us, char.
acter and productiyeness OF the plant, character
and size OF the fruit, and other Information, see
entire stock ofpInnts for snle, and are now uble
lofurnish them u! the following prices: "a. 4
Plnnt....'..s IS 50 Plants.... Is
2 Plun,s...... ! 20 100 Pian.s......- &c
6 pian,s''.''' 90 500 pinnts..".... l25
Our Stock Of Strawberry Plants, this season
including GOLDEN SEEDED (the best enrly)
RUSSELL and FILLMORE lboth of wonder iul
size and productvenessl, FRENCH'S SEED
LING. .TRlOMPHE DE GAND, WILSON'S AL.
est and best we have ever offered.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL.
We will send. safely packed aud postpaid,
For ST., Agrculturist, 8 Golden Seeded
For 2,2 AIgrIculturiss, 10 Golden Seeded, 10
For 3, three Agriculturists, 10 Golden Seeded
10 Russell, IL Fillmore.
For s, Agriculturisls 70 Golden Seeded l2
Russell IL Fillmore, ~ French Seeding,
Kitley's Goliath.
For 10, IL Agricuturst, "a Golden Seeded, "a
Russell "a Fillmore, "a French's Seeding,
l2 Kitey's Goliath, 10 Jennings White.
For description Of the above, and many other
kinds-our select lists, mode OF culture, prices,
&c, SEQ our lilus,ra'e ed Catalogue.
49,. GRAPES. . :.
Our vines are grown Ill the open air, from th
best OF bearing wood taken from our own vine.
yards, and are greatly superior to those grown
under glnss, with their roots cramped IN potts.
They are healthy and vigorous, have remarkably
good roots, and give entire satisfaction in their
growth when planted, which is the true test of a
good vine. We offer in lsrge quantity the fol.
| lowing -....s .....F.n .
ELslNGBURG, HERBEMoNT,
AfiENs HYBRID, cREvhL1NG. AhiLn1MNf
TAXkofS ioNA, ISABELLA REsfGGAi aBIR6NpAc.
And all other desirable kinds.
, RASPBERRIES.
where, and includes,
HORNET, the largest of all. and of grea, ex.
PLATE, very early and valuable.
| lMPERlAL. very productive
,SOUCHETTE, very beautiful and good.
yOUET. very beautiful and good
BRlNCKLES ORANGE, finest flavor.
IMPROVED BLACK CAP, hardy md very
profitable ri
PHILADELPHIA. ID.
ALIENS HARDY. &c
! NEW. ROCHELLE, DORCHESTER and
! NEWMAN, in any quantity
CURRANTS.
We have taken especial pains to collect the
best Varieties Of Cur:ants, and have q very large
supply Of
CHERRY, largest and best for Jelly.
| WHITE GRAPE, best white, very fine.
VICTORIA, productive and latest.
SHORT BUNCH RED, productive and very
good. 100, -.s
i VERSAlLLAlSE. very large g. best quality
GOOseberries, Asparagus, and Linneus
| Rhubarb, &c.
3JSend for Catalogue, enclosing Stamp, at ou,
Seed Store, Horticultural h Agricultural
HOUSE, No. 60 Fifth Street.
All articles belonging to such an establish
ment can be had, Of the best quality, and on the
most favorable terms.
-.. J. KNOX,
79i No. 2e Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

NOTlCE.--Whereas my wife, Alma Winchell,
IN has left my bed and board without any cause
or provocnlion,--ta the mos, valuable ar,i.
cles in the house. and leaving me with three liz.
tie chi dren ,--therefore. oil persons are hereby
detaining her from her family) as shall TAX
legal measures against them, and shall pay no
debts of her contracting after this date.
,4.g i.a.s.. .ALDIN WINCHELL.
Auburn. March 18th, 1865. -. = 793w3.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
atThis,

T OFFER FOR SALE A GOOD FARM OF
/ 100 ACRES, with all the appurtenances; of
COWS and Farming Tools, iih immediate pos
session, as Dairy Farm.-as iollows Situated
on the main road from Chardon to Painesville-
X mile from Chardon Court Ilouse-go house
and barnn,-orchard oil the choicest grated fruit
good we'll and cistern.a beautiful sugar maple
orchard--well. tiD,bered and wei. .,watered. Nine
choice dairy cows, farming tools, sleigh, buggy,
tot Of lumber. hay and grain sufficient for The
stock.pouliry lot Of excellent potatoes, >, stoves,
one third OF horse power and fixtures for saw
possession, to, accommodate pu rchaser, can be
understood by calling on Mr.. John Murray, or
the subscriber on the premises. Said Ia rm and
stock, &c, will be sold together or separately 10
sui; the purchaser. P. II. COVEY.
Chhrdon. March IL, 1865. 792m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

MORE than nine thousand different kinds
OF animals have been changed into stone.
The races or geni OF more than half OF
these are now extinct, not being at pres
ent known in living state upon the earth.
From the remains OF some OF these ancient I
animals, they must have been larger .hau
any living animal known upon the earth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

NEVER be ashamed Of. confessing your
ignorance, for the wisest man upon earth
is ignorKnt Of many things, insomuch the,
what he knows is nero nothing 10 what
he does not know, There cannot be a
gAeater folly in the world than to suppose
that we know everything.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

es-No paper currency below five cents
10 TO be allowed In circulation hereafter, and
the three cent "frsctioDals' are to bo ~i,b.
drawn. BY the recent law authorizing the
coinage of three cent nickie and copper
pieces, these coins are made legal tendor
for sixty cents, and the one and two cent
coin ar Q legal tenders TO the amount of
four cents. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
lne LEGAL NOTICE.

SeArn Seausa coruy Sr vao ss Court of Common Pleas
lss.sos E;.on, <; ., al, Partition.
THE said Ichabod Edison, Marvin Heath. Seth
l. Heath, Edison and = Edison, minor chill
dren of Levi Edison, deceased, who reside in the
Stnte OF Indiana, Defendants with others, in this
ton. are hereby notified that, on the Sd day OF
March, A D. 1855 said Seth Edison filed in said
Court his petition against them, praying for par
tition OF the following described premises: Sit.
uated in Chardon township, Geanga County O.,
and known as part Oi lots No. 1853 and l64, Tract
three, and bounded north by lands of Isaac Hea Il,
and Haanah Witier; east by land Of heirs Of E
w. Heath; south by land Of e. Kingsley and the
highway; and west by the town line, and being
same land owned by Levi Edison at his decea SO
Said petition WILDE for hearing in said Court,
at the next term there {, to be holden at Char
don on the 9Th day Of May. A. D. 1865.
nc -ar CANFIELD g. SMITH,
(; 79lwo A,t'ys for Petitioner.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
Howard Association.
PHlLADELPHIA,PA

- ,PAi
Diseases of the Nervous, Semi n al ,JTri
IL nary and SexuaiS y 81 tenn s.-new and re-
liable treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION--sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Address Doctor j.
SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Howard Ass ociation
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
5.i . s."'.. ~ 756yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

LEATHER SCRAPS AS MANURE
Leather scraps, composted with ferment.
ing stable manure, will decompose and
form a valuable manure for grapes. an.
piled upon the surface, and worked IN
with the hoe or eultivator.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

A LADY complained to Frederick the
Great, king Of Prussia. that her husband
treated her badly. "That is none of m
business" replied the king. "But he
speaks i'll OF You. "That." replied he, sis
aone Of your business"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

The State OF Ohio, Co,r, oe co,,mon. pI..a
Geauga County, IS. o'"'''' S'"'""'' ''""'
L. G. Pierce, Henrietta1
Pierce, Plaintiffs, ,.E .t.e..
John Young, Simon p.,,.., t
Young Emma Millett, '"'i'io"'
John Millettc Philura $500. .... e....
Bundy and Ransford r... ., ..
Bundy. Deienda nts.
THE said John Young, one OF said Defendants
l. In this abton. is hereby notified that, on the
18th day Of February, A. d: 1865, said I. G.
Pierce and Henrietta Pierce filed in said Court
their petition against him and others praying for
partition of, the following described premises
Of Geauga and State OF Ohio, to wit, Abou,
two hundred acres Of land situate in Lot No. 4s,
and known as the John Young's Farm, being all
the land uow owned by the estate Of John Young,
deceased. ssaid petition also prays that the
dover Of said PhiIura Bundy. former widow Of
John Young, deceased. may be set of in said
premises. Said petition will be for hearing in
said Court at the next term thereof, to be holden
at Chardon. on tho 9th day Of May, A: d: 1865.
CANFIELD e. SMITH,
Tslw6 Attorneys for Petitioner,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
Testimonial

From Hon. T. J. Turner, Er- Member OF Congress
from Illinois, late Speaker Of the Illinois House
IF fRePresrntatiues, and GraSd Master Of a. +.
aud Il. NJ, Of the Stale Of Illinois.
Ereeport, Oct. 81, 1863.
DIR. d. II. SEELYE:
Denr SIR In reply TO your notice Of the 18th
instant, would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years when became acquainted
" iih you. and bought two bottles of your Liquid
Catnrrh Remedy. Before had used one bottle
! wns sensibly improved, and before the second
bottle was finished, WINS completely cured. | can
recommend the medicine to all afflicted with Ca.
.arrlI. Respectfully yours.
...... . .. THOS, J,TURNER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

Burns two sons, Nicol and James. are
colonels in East India-7e and 73 years
of age, respectively. sl..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Gssusa ss s,ss coan,y Si SAe of Common Pleas
L. G. Pierce, Henrietta1
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

! GTCALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRID
ling A LII SYMPTOMS. ....... ......... ..
SYMPTOMS:
The Symptoms OF Cntnrrh, as they generally
appear, are a first very slight. Persons find that
they have cold; they have frequent attacks; and
are more sensitive to the changes of temperature.
In this condition, the nose may be dry, or n slight
discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming
ihick and adhesive. As the disease assumes a
chronic torn, the discharges are increased IN
quantity. and changed IN quality; they are now
thick aud heavy, and are hawked or coughed OIL
The secre,ions ure offensive, causing a Very bad
breath; the voice il thick and nasal; the eyes are
weak the sense of smell is lessened or destroyed; !;
and deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Catarrh is,
that the person is obliged to clear his throat IN the
morning OF thick or Shiny mucus which has
IA len down from the head during the night -
When this takes place the person may be sure his
disease 1: on sway to the lungs, and shod loose
no time in arresiing it. ~. ~.
., The nboUe are but fcw Of the many Catarrha
Symptoms. '. -. .
|. A single Bottle will last a month-.tO
be used three times Il day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

TnE peculiar taint or
infection which wo
call ScRoruLA turks
in tie constitutions of
multitudcs Of mon. II
either produces or 10
produced by an IN
.teeblcd, vitiatcd state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in.
competent to sustain
The vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'lcaves the system to
fall iptn flisor,ler antD
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
FROM TEXAS.
from the y. o. Picayune.I

From the y. 0. Picayunel
We have Galveston advices of the 2Sth
ult., by the steamer TOnawanda.
De Ravens circus had achieved a fatter-
ing success at Galveston. Old Sam Lathrop,
the excellent clown, is one of the "San ia
cinto veterans" and is of course a favorite
with eur clanish old Texas " neighbors.
The steam ship Tartar has arrived at Gal
weston from New York.
Gov. Hamilton has, by proclamation, au-
thorizcd the Chief Justices of the counties to
raise, at the county expense, a special police
force of fifty men, to be enrolled, differed
and sworn TO support the constitution and
laws of the United States and of Texas. and
to aid in suppressing all lawless acts, to assist
the law officers in maintaining order, to do
no violence to any one. They are to act with
the military to keep the peace, and the Gov
ernor requests the military to work harmo-
niously with this special force, which is to
continue in operation so long as the Chief
Justices deem it necessary.
The Governor has also published an ex-
Cellent address to the freedmen, which cOun-
sells them to enter at once into contracts for
labor; urges them to order, peace and indus
try; promises them the support of the gov
eminent to preserve their freedom; and also
promises to visit on them the power and
punishment of the law if they continue idle,
or commit crime, or become disorderly He
tells them the Government has no lands in
Texas TO give them, even if it intended to
make such donations, which it does not. They
must work, be honest, industrious and moral,
and obey the laws, or else the laws will sure
ly reach them. He dispels the falsehoods
told them that they were to have grand
distribution of white peoples property made
to them at Christmas. He sends this address
to all the Chief Justices of counties, and asks
them, in conjunction with good citizens who
wish to assist, to call the freedmen together
and read the address to them.
The Columbus Citizen says the freedmen
in Colorado county were contracting with
the planters for next years labor
Plenty Of new corners flocking into
Western Texas SO says the Indianola
Times. The same paper saws the 4th Army
Corps is being mustered out, except three
regiments.
In Washington county, the officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau, have done all in their
power to enforce contracts and to persuade
the negroes 10 work for wages. The owners
of the fine plantations west of Galveston. on
the rich bottom lands of Old Caney, Brazos.
Matagorda, etc, have had so much trouble
with the freedmen, who refuse to work, or
will not work with regularity, that they
have generally determined to abandon plant
ing further than to make a support for
their families. Some have leased their plan.
tations to strangers, others are trying to do
SO.
Corn is very high, notwithstanding the
enormous crop made.
by order from Department Headquarters,
the Provost Marshals have been re-establish-
ed in Texas
So scarce are houses in Galveston, that
frames ready to put up have been ordered
from the North.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
The Ruckcr AmbuIaace,
ION the Nation.I IntoIligencer.

From the National Intolligencer.
This great ambulance which is TO be sent
TO the Worlds Fair, at Paris, has just been
completed.
1t was built at the Lincoln Branch Of the
United States Repair Shop, having been or
dered in the latter part Of October, and it is
in every particular the most complete car
riage Of the kind ever constructed in this
country, combining all the advantages sug-
gested by the experience of n four years
war. The iron and wood work. the painting
and the upholstering, are each models Of du-
rability and beauty. The bed consists of
frame of clear, white hickory, with panels of
walnut, and being only vanished. the work
manship is displayed most distinctly. and
the contrast Is exceedingly beautiful.
The seats, which will accommodate ten
persons, are so constructed as 10 form beds.
or TO be used rs field-litters." The cush-
loned backs of the seats, attached by side
hinges, may be raised and securely clasped.
so as TO form an upper tier of beds. forwhich
there are two extra stneichers. which work
on rollers. IL contains waier-tanks and con-
yeniences for carrying blankets, bandages.
iints, medicines, etc. The best wofkmen
that could be selected have been engaged in
It's construction, and it will be a credit TO
American ingenuity and skill.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
Cincinnati Market.
by telegraph

CINCINNATI, Dee. II, 1865.
FLoUR-Dull and price, nominally lower. SUI
perfine could have been bought at $500 so
and choice old ut $500.
GRAIS.-Wheat dull at $1.i0 for new red and
Sl.70 for old Corn in better demand; prices have
advanced to 47c for new. Oats in moderate de-
mand at 3Sc in elevator. Rye dull; prices have
declined to BE for prime
HOGs-Dull; prices declining; heavy averages
held at $StdS9 gross; dressed held at S10.g5@$10.-
50 nett, with buyers at $l0@$l0.25, with more
anxiety to sell at these figures than to purchase
receipts, $500 head. Mess pork held at $24.5OG
S2S, with buyers to some extent at $27. Weather
unfavorable for green meats; prices declined to
SIC, l2Gl413 for shoulders, sides and hams. Bulk
meats declined to 1l1z@l2 forshoulders, the latter
rate for packed; 141I@l5 for sides, and 16l2 for
clear sides.
LARD-Early in the day offered freely at lSc, but
the market closed frmcr under ndvices from New
York.
GRoCERIEs-Quiet.
CoTToN-Firm middlngs 46@47c
WHsKY-Steady at $40.
GoLD-li4349l+.
Weather cloudy thermometer 40
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
BTSINESS NOTICE.

We announce to ourfOrmer friends ana patrons
that we have disposed Of the NASHVILLE UNION
& American Printing Establishment to L. :.
DUgISGToN, hitherto one Of our firm, and IRA 4.
JOKES. one Of the editors OF the Nashville Dd"V
PIfrio,. up 10 the fine Of it, suspension. These
gentlemen will conduct tho business in future.
They will fulfill all uncxpircd, paid subscriptions
which were due from the paper at the time Of its
Suspension.
We cordially recommend the new proprictors
20 the confidence and support Of the public, and
ask IN their behalf renewal Of the liberal pat
ronage for 50 many years extended to US.
We respectfully request all those indebted to as
on any account to make early settlement. We
will have an Agent ut the old Counting Room,
Church street, opposite the Post Office.
J.O. GRIFFITH & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TO OUR PATRONS.

We ask the indulgence Of our patrons for few
days until We can get our house in prder. The
USIoS lSp ANGLICAN establishment has been req
olutioHized and il will take days to get our
books and the different departments Of She Office
90 systomatizcd that every thing will.run smooth
Y.
Those who do not get their pnpers-and there
will be many such-Inust take the trouble to mott
fy NJ from time TO time. By and by the UNIoN
AND AMERICAN will find its way to your door, and
we trust to your heart, ms in other days.
Many of our country friends will not receive the
paper until We are notified of the amount due
them, and the post Office to which it should now
be sent.
We will gladly receive any suggestions from
those who advertise with us that they may deem
it proper TO make.
We will spare no pains 10 give satisfaction TO
all. and TO make ourselves useful to those who
hoosc 10 favor ms with thicr patronage.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

z. SLEEPING IN CHURCH, minister of
the Kirk" in good old Scotland, once dis
covered his wife fallen asleep in the midst
of his homily on the Sabbath. So, pausing
IN the steady, and possibly mono.onous
flow of his oratory, he broke forth with his
personal address, sharp and clear, but very
deliberate" Susanl" Susan opened her
eyes and ears in twinkling; as did all 9TH
er dreamers in the house, whether asleep or
awake. Susan" said he, az dinna marry
ye for your wealth, n'ye hae'd none. And
| dinna marry We for your beauty-that the
hail congregation can see. And if We hae
no grace, l have made sair bargain !"
Susan's slumbers were effectually broken up
for that dav.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
MONDAY. Dec. II. 1865.
Tho Senate met at 101 o'elock, A. N.
Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
PETITION.
Mr. Rowen presented petition from sundry ci-
tizens of GaIlatin. asking that Recorders Court
be established in said town.
Read, and ordered to be transmitted to the
House.
JOINT RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.
Mr.. Sentcr moved a reconsideration Of Senate
Joint resolution No. d, requiring the Comptroller
10 take transcript of the books of the Memphis
Branch of the Bank Of Tennessee, which motion
prevailed. Mr.. Smith thsG bad leave TO withdraw
the resolution.
NEW BILL.
Senate bill No. 2}5 by Mr. Lasdter: To incor-
pOrate the Duck and Collins River Oil and Iron
and Manufacturing Company. Passed on first
reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House,bll No. 200: To charter a bank of dis
count and deposit at Memphis. After the adGp
ton Of two amendments, one voted doSn and
others withdrawn, the bill passed on third reading
CONTROLLERS REPORT.
The special report Of the Comptroller, relative
to the bonds Of the State, was ordered to be
transmitted to the House.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
A message from the House announced the pas
sage, on its third reading, Of House bill 70. $40,
and its transmission for the action Of the Senate
also the transmission of House bill No. 1877 for the
signature OF the Speaker of the Senate.
THE BANK BILL.
On motion Of Mr. Smith House bill No 100 To
amend the laws in relation to the Bank of Ten
neSscc, be taken up in lieu OF oil other bills the
same subject. Passed on third reading. and re-
fcTred to be transmitted to the House.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock, A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

Diaphanotypes are painted by the minia-
ture painter on proclaim, which has first
been impressed with the exact features Of the
sitter through the Photographic process. This
requires first that the photographer should
be skillful and true artist, and next that
the miniature painter should have all the gifts
which would make his pictures on ivory
beautiful and desirable.
The translucent surface of porcelain thus
conveys To- the eve more elegant picture
than could have been procured on ivory, and
by far more exact protrait than the artists
pencil could alone produce
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

To Que and all who have favored us with their
advertising patronage. we mako our ncknoUl-
cdromcntS.
We have Discarded the old practice ~ putting
pictures and bin type into our advertising
columns. aud adopt the modern style Of clear,
small display type. We arc thus enabled to give
each md every advertiser fair and equal pro
Icutation to the public. An open field and a
fair fight with special and exclusive privilege 10
none. j, tho only principle upon which the buTi-
ness of men can he fairly conducted. Let superior
merit enterprise and industry determine who
shall outstrip in the race Of fortune.
II is-of course, impracticable for as, infhe first
issue Of our paper, 10 place all our business
friends with equal con'pieuity before the eye Of
The reader: but we shall rotate them, from day 10
day. in such manner that all will, VIC trust, be
satisfied.
In this sanction We beg 10 remind the bust.
ness community Of the fact, elsewhere annonccd
in these columns, that we have arranged with tho
ormcr proprictors Of this paper and Of the Nash
willie Duly T1irioi to furnish to their old subscri-
bcrs. who had paid in advance, this paper to the
extent of the dues " those papers 20 them. This
gives the UNtoN 4 American circulation at the
outsct 80 extended and general in the city aud
country a, to mako Il a very desirable medium
for placing their business before the public.