davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

THE MILLER AND FooL.-A miller who at
tempted to be witty at the expense ola non
compis naentis, accosted him with, "John, peo-
pie say you are fool" TO this John replies
II don't know, sir" dwell, John, what do
you know II know milers have fat hogs,
sir" "And what don't you know" 81 don't
know whose corn thew eat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
HOUSE FOR SALE, cheap.

The undersigned wishes to sell his Dwelling House
and Lot situated on Church Street in the rear of
N Taylor's residence. The House contains four
Rooms, and there all necessary out-houses, gar
den we'll, &C. The garden is in the highest state
of culture. For particulars inquire of
July - 1865 3tpd +. SCHlRMEh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

STATE CoTToN RELEAsED.-It appears that
the State Of North Carolina had several hun
dred bales of cotton at the close of the war, and
at the surrender of the State by Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston as portion of his department.
Soon after the surrender, this cotton was
taken in charge by the agents Of the United
States Treasury Department, as it was alleged
that the cotton had been purchased, to be used
by the State, in payment for clothes, arms aud
provisions for her soldiers. Large numbers of
bales we believe had been shipped to New York,
aud most likely had been sold for the benefit Of
the United States
But when full and fair representation was
made to the President of the true financial con-
dition of North Carolina, he ordered her cotton
to be restored to her, and the proceeds of all
that had been sold to be paid to her agents.
Thus by the kind interference of the Presi-
dent our State is again in possession Of ample
funds to begin her civil government. The ex-
penses of the Convention and the Legislature
that must follow it, can be paid without incon-
venience to any one-and if it should turn out
to be absolutely necessary, it may be that enough
Of this money can be appropriated to pay the
present United States taxes on lands-it will
prove more economical to do so than to allow
the citizens lands to be forced into market and
sacrificed to meet the demands of the tax gath
eIers.--Rdletgh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
ThOS. w. Dewey,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.,

CHARLOTTE, n. c.,
Will pay the highest market price for Bank Notes,
Gold and Silver Coin, and for old North Carolina
Coupons.
Office at Branch Bank Of North Carolina.
july H. 1855 3tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
UniOnviIIe
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.

The above School has been in successful opera
ton during the The last Session for the pre-
sent year will open first Monday in September next
The Principal latters himself that his corps OF
Teachers in the different Departments is equal TO
any the country affords. Board may be had with
the Princpal-pupils furnishing lights, towels,
sheets, bolster and pillow Board and tuition
both put down at old prices.
Persons wishing to patronize the School, and will
inform the Principal, arrangements will be made to
meet them in Chester with conveyance for them
selves and baggage.
For any further information address the Prlncipal
at Unionville, S. c., via Chester.
COLIN MURCHISON, Principal.
July II, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

A called communication of Phaanx Lodge, No.
81 will be held this evening at o'clock. Members
are hereby notified to attend, and visiting brethren
are invited. s. L. RIDDLE, W. N.
July II, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

A Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the
county of Mecklenbnrg, will be held on the fourth
Monday of July inst. The Magistrates appointed
by Gov. Holden requested to meet Tuesday
of the Term By order of the Chairman,
july II, 1865 VIM MAXWELL, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
TAX NOTICE.

All citizens of the Town of Charlotte are notified
to call on the undersigned and pay their town tax.
Every resident Of the is liable to tax, and by
attending to the matter promptly double tax may
be saved. 5. l.. RIDDLE,
July II, 1865. Tax Collector.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
STOLEN.

large sorrel HORSE with blazed face, or 7
hands high, regular PAGER, rather hog-rump, in
good order was stolen from my stable on the night
of l4th inst. The Horse is years old | will give
a reward of Twenty-Five Dollars for said Horse
FRANCIS F. ALEXANDER
Tn1y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

There will be Regular Communication of Char.
lotte Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, on Thursday
the goth inst at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Companions are
all requested to be present, and Companions from
abroad are invited to attend.
VIM. SLOAN, N. E. H. P.
T. W. DEWEY, S. P. T. July l7th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
WANTED.

l wish to employ WET NURSE (without Il
chid) Immediate application is desired.
July II, 1865. B. KOOPMANN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

q The report that Gen Robert Toombs of
Georgia. committed suicide, is contradicted. 1t
makes but little difference any way He fumed
ard fused and did great deal to bring on the
war, and then after it got we'll under way he re-
fused help aud support to those who were trying
to carry it on successfully. We care not how
soon all such characters commit suicide.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

The Wilmington Herald says that the Wilm.,
Char. & Ruth. Railroad has been fully repaired
and opened for traffic from Wilmington to its
western terminus.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
Fractional Currency

Of the denomination Of Five, Ten, Twenty-Five and
Fifty Cents, for sale by
July II, 1865. THOS. W. DEWEY, BANKER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18
J. Y. BRYCE,
Commission Merchant,

CHARLOTTE, N. G.
Will pay the highest market CASH price for Cotton,
&C., in gold currency.
July H. 1865. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

We hear of several large farmers who say they
will have to quit farming after this year, there
is no dependence to be put in free negro labor
The negroes can't be kept at work. and it is not
worth while to pitch crop unless there is some
plan to secure laborers who will remain until it is
worked out. We have heard of many instances
where negroes barganed to work month or three
months and who, after working few days and
getting their bellies full of bread and meat, have
quit and left the crop to be over-run by grass.
Planters are not willing to be bothered in this way,
and unless something is done to compel the negro
to work and obey orders, the time will soon come
when will employ him if they can possibly
get along in any other way.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

u DR.. VIM. Sloan has been appointed Agent
of the L. S. Treasury at this point. We are
sratifed at DR.. Sloan's appointment, because we
think it much better for all concerned to have
own citizens fill government offices in midst
than strangers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

y We have received a very nice Broom man
fractured at Shelton. S. c.. by Mr. Feaster, a
blind man. who is prepared to furnish them at
wholesale and retail
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

DWELLING HOUSE BURNT.--The Dwelling
House of Mr. Charles j. Harris, in Cabarrus CO.,
about miles from Concord, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday night last, and all its contents
consumed, except two beds. The family barely
escaped, for when they awoke one side of the
house was in flames. The loss of Mr. Harris is
heavy. The fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-18

specially, is fine.
CoTToN.-This article has recently taken an
upward tendency, and sells readily in this market
at 25 to 30 cents per pound (currency) according
to quality and condition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
EHI0rsOment.G( thc Press
New Skirt for 1865.
THE GREAT INVENTION or TuE ACC
IN uOOr SKIRTS


H j. W. Brltlry'd New Patent Duplex Ll'ipti; (or dou
hlc) spring SBir.
Wrstr' Bradley & Cary, Qatc J l. & J. 0, West,
Sole prnpicors and manufacturers ~ thdlnhc.s and
10 und II Rra'e Streets, New York
This invention CONSISTS Of Duplex [or two E ip,ic
Steel Springs igge niously braided Tightly ana Firmly
together edge 20 edge mukhg the toughest most hrS.
ibe Elastic ana Durable Spring ever used. They sci.
dom Bend 0r Break like the Single Springs, aud
sequenty Pres rye their perfect ana benufu shlpa
1 twice "a long as anY other skirt
~ he wonderful nsXblliiy AMI great comfort and
pleasure any laly WEARING the duplex Z. irtc skIt
will he experienced particularly IN all crowded
Assemblies, Operas CurIiugcs, RaIro. Cirs Church
Pews Arm UhaiGs, for PEnmt ma ie and i!Ousl Dress
the skirt can be folded, when in use, to occupy
snail place a. easily SIX or muslin dress
\ lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort, Gnl
grca, convenience Ct wearing the duplex Ellintc
ttec Spring Skrt' for siugie day will never AFTER.
wnrJs willingly dispenso Ih their For Children
Misses, and Yourg Ladies' they are Superior to all
0thcTs.
They the best quality in every part, Ind unGucs.
lonubly the Lghtcs most desirable ON Portable, ,and
economical skirt Gv1r madc.
FOR SALE IN ali first class s,or1s IN this CITY, aHd
throughout The United States, Canddas. Havana dc
Cuba McNco South America, and the West Indies.
INQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
April Is, 1865.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
The Philadelphia Daily Age,

Which advocates tho principles and pol
icy of tho Democratic party, is issued cv
cry morning, Sundays oxccIj.od) and
contains The latest intelligence from all
parts of the World; with careful ly prcpar-
ed articles on Government, Politics, Trade,
Finance, and all tho current questions aud
affairs Of the day Local intelligence,
Market Reports, Price Current, Stock
Quotations., Marine and UommcrCiol Iu.
trlligouce, Reports of Public Gatherings,
Foreign aud domestic Correspondence,
Legal Reports, Book notices, Theatrical
Criticisms, Reviews OF Literature Art AID
Music, Agricultural Matters; and discus
lions OF whatever subject is Of general in
tcrcst and importance.
No event OF any Importance occurrs in
any part of the country without being
fully and promptly tolcgral he'd to and
published promptly in It's columns. IT
has all the dispatches OF the Associated
Press from every part Of the United States
and the news fom all parts of Europe
brought by the steamers is instantly telc-
graphed from whatever point the steamers
first touch.
TERMS-Ten Dollars, per anuum, for
single copy; five Dollars, or six mos. (;
Two dollars aid Fifty Cents, for three
months and fer any less time, at the rate
OF One dollar per month. Payment re-
qu;r,d invariably in advance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Select ])oetrp.
The Open Door.

Within atown OF Holland oncs
widow dwelt, 'tis said,
so pocr, alas her children askcd
One night, in vain, for bread
But this poor woman loved the Lord,
And knew that he was good
So, with her little ones around,
She prayed to iin.cOr food.
When ptnyer was lone. her oldest child,
4 boy Of eight years old.
Said softly: "ln the holy book,
Duar mo her, we are told,
How God, with food by ravens brought
supplied his prophets need "
Yes" answered she "but that my son,
Was long ago, indeed"
Put. mother God may do ngain
What ho has done before;
AMI 60. to let the bi;js fly in,
wIll unclOrc tie door"
Then little Dirk, in simple filth,
Threw open the door fiIl wide
So that the radicnt Of their lamp
Fell ON The patl outside.
Ere long the burgomas'cr passed,
ANA noticing the light,
Paused TO inquire ~ y'thr door
Was open so a night.
"My little Dirk has done ii, sir,
he widow smiling, snii,
18th trLvsna might fy in to bring
My hungry childrin br all
Indeed 20 the burgoinasicr Cticl,
Then here's aravGn, lad;
Come to my home and you shall sus
Where bread may soon be had.''
Along the street to his own house,
he quickly lead tho boy.
And scut him back with fooi that filled
His humble home joy.
The supper endc' little Dirk
W NJ to the open door,
10 ked up. said, MANY thanks, good Lord"
I 1hcn shut it fast oice more;
Fo', tn ugh no bird has entered in,
lie knew that God on high
Had h"arkcred tU his mothers prayer,
Aud rent this full supply.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
a Temperance Fa nily.

Joe Harrison was q whole sculCd merry
fellow, an! foti Of a glass After living
in NV Orleans for many years, he came
TO the conclusion Of visiting an old uncle
away up in Massacl usetts, whom he had
not seen fer many years. Now there is a
dItfrrcuce between New Orleans aud Mas
sachus It's in regard TO ne use IF ardent
spirits and, when Joe arrived there, he
found Ill tho people around about temper
aucc. He lcFf bad thinking, wlthtLc old
song, that ty keeping be sIiriis W by
pouring spirits down was on; Of the bes;
ways TO make time pas',and began to fear,
instead, that he was in q decided pickle
but on the morning Of his arrival, the cid
man ard his sons btius cut at work, Iris
aunt came to him and said I:
"Iua have been living at the South and
no doubt are in the habit of taking little
of something to dring about eleven o'clock
Now, Il keep little here, for medical pur-
pores, but let no one know it. as my hus-
band wants TO set the children good ex-
ampl"."
Joe promised That he would say moth
ing about it to any one ; and, thinking
thai he would get nothing more to drink
that day, took, as he expressed it, "a bus
ter" After he had walked out TO the
stable, who should he meet but his uncle,
who said to him
"Wcll, Joe, | expect Jou arc accustomed
to drink something in New O'leaus, but
you will find Us all temperance here, and,
for the sake of my SONS, don't let them
know that have brandy about, but jus,
keep a little Out here for my rheumatism.
Will you accept a little p
Joe siglifel his readiness and took ano
thcr big horn.
Io continued his walk when be come to
where the Boys were manling rails. After
'conversing awhile ,oue of the cousins said /:
"Joc, expect you would like to have a
drink, aud, as the old folks are down on
liquor, we keep somo out here to help US
work"
Out camo the bottle, and down they sat,
and Joe says by the time he We ut home to
dinner he was as tight as he could be, aud
al came from wishing temperance fam
lily.
For SALE.-We offer the Printing cs-
tabishmcnt of the "Indiana Democrat"
for sale on reasonable terms. It will be
sold for less than The cost OF the material
in the Office, The paper enjoys hand
some patronage; being tho only Demo
cratic paper in the county, The sub'crp-
ton list, after boing cut down this spring,
is about s50-wost of these good advance
paying subscribers. Tho advel tfsing pa
tronago is large, as will be seen by on
examination Of the paper, nd Il jobbiI G
respectable. To an industrit US and en-
terprising practical printer, with small
family, this is rare opportunity, for We
viii guarantee the profits OF one year c
pay for the cntiro establishment. Address
J JAS, B. SAMSON, Indiana, Pa.
The Plague has broken out in Russia
Thousands of deaths are said 10 occur il
) 7 single day
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Hand TO Your Neighbor!
PROSPECTUS
T he Philadelphia Age.
1S 65.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY
MORNING JOURNAL PUBLISHED
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tie Union, The Constitution, a,,dthe En-.
/orccment Of the La,OS.

The Publishers of the Philadelphia Age,
invite the earnest attention oil business
men, thinking men, literary meu, and all
who are interested in tho various occupa.
tions and pur'uits of lifo, to the DAILY
and WEEKLY editions Of their Journal
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03

ssS- A Vermont paper says tho ru-
uors that the high price ofeggs is owing
to the fact that the hens have to stamp
thom, is without Foundation,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03

YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by c.rtain practice.in
dullcd III when alone, hadn't IRE Inrnty learned from
evil cOnpanions or at school tho effects uf which
nj htly felt, even when aSiGGp AMI if not cured rcn.
dcTs arraPc npoS' lille aud destroys both mini and
bOly. should apply immediately.
W hat u pity that young man, the hcpG of our cOun
ry, the ric of ha parents, should be snatchGd from
ull aspects aud cnjOymrnts of life, by the
qurnFo of dcvatng lr0m the path "f nature, and in.
duly my IN ac'i crt habit. SuCh p"rSous luust,
b. r T. pl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
LIFE-LIRE PICTURES,

seated or standing that have yet becn produced IN
shis section Of Country.
This being the only establishment Of the kind In
HounsbuTg, and having been fitted up at heavy ex.
pepse il may be considered first class LIKENESS
SALOON Groups or sing e picture taken at any time
e soliclts the public custom and trusts he will be
nble 10 render general atisfaclon.
IL ALBUMS AND lICrURE FRAMES, # al
Ainds, constantly on hand aud loI sal, cheap,
CLEMENT GEARliARl
n'com.tur7 MavgA 77 1896
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
Baltimore, Md.
ESTABLISHED as q REFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.

World f. Weakness Of the Back or Limbs Structures
Affection. If the Kidneys uud Bladder, Involuntary
Discharges. ImputcncJ, General Dthiity, Nervous.
hees lyspcpsia I.anguor, Low Spirits. Confusion Of
ilcns. lnlpitaton of the icnrt Iimidity, Trembling,
Ti,, ~ "'E Nv VI ~ 1r', W nu ,iGau
.,is;u, ,,au, s,,;,,rv iInh,, ~ Vrn,b 80, nrJ
kSii,"tv ,rnc,iros n,n,e f,t, Ia tI, "r,i,s han ,
Sn, oy Zone a., Ih. Matinee oT m ssos biivhny
kn;, unn.t hriIii1nt houcs nn,irinn,ions ,n,lr;n,
~ r,invr Cc im,nn..tblc ''0' '''s
,,1,,,, - $1,000,
YOUNG MEN
,..u, ,, ,.., to... a., ..,. r q, ,..
h ,, ic NV ~ wv ',e,I's ,i W
,Ic' wa" @ W ,",i, w. n ,,aUi'
men of tho mot exalted tucrts and brilliant inllect
who might othetuisc have cntrnnccd itcnng Sen.
u'cs with me thuhdtrs Ui c0Iucncc, or walked to &C.
stacy the living ylt, may cul' with full confidence
ApRTAGE
''
Married persons, or young men contemplating mar.
riuRe being aware Of physical weakness urgnuic de
bpity, JciurmItic., speedily cured.
lie WHO places himself uHdut tho care of DR. J may
u ii1nualy cOnlidu in his honor us grutlrmln and
confidently tliy upon his kiIl ;s "A uhysicilu'
nurANIC up p,ENtsS
" ''''''"'"
immediately Cured ana i'Il vigor restored,
..yhis dist'sIlg aiirr'ihh- -Mhich trhdrtd NE mis-
ernblo nnd mhIfhgo Ihpns slhlC-I the p'nally pal
by the VI TINS Z" impr'irf ihdulGrhccs Young per
sous are too 1pl 20 commit tAccsscs from not beng
fowaro ot 'hr ufradnl consequences trut may ehsut
Now, WI" mat uhd'rslhd Tue siJrct WIN pretend 10
tnny lhht INC power oi Phcrcnrh u Is 10 sooner ny
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Bl0OMS8UEG
Skylight Picture Gallery.
med rosnectfullY informs

VNIIE undersigned respectfully informs
~ the citizens Of nloomsburg and the public gene.
sally that he has sucCGCded Mroscnstock in the Pho
sogfuph and Daguerrean business, al the wol known
Sky.igh Sianr in tho Exchange Block over StOhncrs
Store, to which he has added fun Camera aud i'm.
proved material, by which he promises TO take the
Inosi peIfecl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
The Philadelphia Weekly Age,

Ii complete compendium of the News Of
Il Q Week, aud coutaios the Chief Edito
rials, the Prices Current and Market Re
ports, Stock qe ,ta,ions, Intelligence for
farmers, Correspondence, and General
News Matter published in the Daily Age.
1t also contains a great variety of Other
literary ond mi-ccll laneous matter, includ-
ing tales, sketches, biography, iacctn and
poetry, rendering it in all respects first
class family Journal, particularly adapt, d
to the POLITICIAN, the Merchant the Ear
mcr, the Mechanic and the Literary man,
and all classes Of readers. 1t has, in fact,
every characteri,to of LIVE NEWS.
PAPER, f,lo for Counting House, the
Workshop, the freside, and the Gene al
Reader.
"Ihe Weekly Age is mailed in season
10 reach all parts of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on or
before Saturday Of each week.
TERMS.-Two Dollars per annum for
q single copy; One dollar for six mcs. I;
aud Sixty cents for three months. One
copy gratis will lie sent for one year to
the person forwarding US twenty yearly
sub, cribers paid in advance. No paper
will be sent uull the subscription is paid.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Office, 7 South EeHeri-h Street,

i,.hand siler ug from Baltimore street. fer doors
from the ecriI5G. FAN not obscrv, nume and
bCr
u 70 letters received mlcss po, ptii and con.
tanning y siaUp hr used un ihe rrIiy icrsuns
writing -hOL state age ana send portion Of advertise
ment dcs' rihig symYtoms
The portor'4 Dplomo hangs in his Office.
Endorsement. al thc Press
The many thousands cured At 'his establishment
within the lat tw.uty year ana the numerous i'm.
rUrtan Surgical operations performed by DR.. Johns
ton, Wne- sod hy the reporters ui The sun and many
Olh"r papers, notices OF which huyr appeared again
Hui ugan b fuIG The public, besides his standing
gentleman of character and responsibility, il sui
tI,Et guaranty % the afflicted.
SKIN Diseases Spet@ily CweL
AI.t 2! !5'J.-Iy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Specimen copies of the above papers
sent gratis TO any address, on application.
TO ADVERTISERS,

The circulation of the Philadelphia Age,
is steadily and rapidly growing, makes it
al least as valuable medium for adv rlis
ing as any other commercial and business
newspaper in Philadelphia aud the fact
that it reaches largo class of conservative
readers, scattered over q vast extent of
country, who do not take any other Phila-
delphia paper, eommcnds it, to an tx'ra-
ordinary degiee as a means of communi-
eating with the public not possessed by any
other journal published in this city.
THE AGE is now on sure aud per.
manent foundation. The publishers could
easily fill their columns with the unsought
and most liberal commcndations of the
pre,s throughout the country but they
prefer that it should stand altogether upos
claims to public confidence well known end
established. 1t viii be, as heretofore, the
support Of truo National, Conservative,
Democratic, Union principles, opposed
alike to radicalism and fana;icism in every
FORM and devoted to the maintainance Of
good Government, Law, and Order. The
revival Of ell the business relations OF the
country, consequent upon the suppression
OF the rebellion and the restoration OF
peace vii enable tho Publishers TO make a
number Of improvements in the various
departments Of this Journal, and they,
therefore, respectfully solicit the support
of all who wish to secure one Of the best
Commercial, Literary, Business and Fam
lily newspapers in the country.
NOW Is THETIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Address.
GLOSSBENNER & WELSH,
A3O Chestnut Street, Pbiladclphia
Iune 8, 1865,