davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
ED. p. BROOKS.

respectfully soliciting advertisement. and aA..r,,.
o0n'' they promise to spare no pain. or labor to uat.,
a first class journal.
Den'ViHg tAatis is warranted by the Republican .plr.
It which should control our Democratic form Of ee,.
errm'ns' the Journal will advocate II. .brOr..,on q
~ laws which mHt' any distinction between men on
account of color, and urge the enactment of laws such
as will give every man equal rights. In other words,
1t is the intention Of the projectors to publish what /.
commonly called.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
ExAMPLE s FOR NORTH CARROLL
VA Solid QUESTION FOR THE
CANVASS.

The Tennessee Senate has. passed a bill,
which will also pass the lower House, au-
thorizing the reception of the testimony OF
men in the courts of that State.
There is a. majority in favor of the same
course in the Mississippi Legislature, and
Gov. SHAEKEY has been elected United
States Senator by that body. The Govern
or's position on the evidence question is
we'll known to be in accordance with Pres
dent JoHNsoS's policy regarding that mat
ter.
Here are examples for North Carolina.
The President has announced his policy
in the premises, and Mississippi and Ten
nessee have ratified it. We are called a
conservative rebel State, and the division
hetween us and the Union has not been as
effective as in the case of Mississippi.
Such is our reputation. Shall we sustain
it in the future by meeting the President
fairly and squarely, and giving the negro
Justice by allowing him to testify in our
courts? Or, shall we listen to demagogues,
and thereby disgrace ourselves in the eyes
of the world This is a question which
might be brought up in the canvass now
progressing in this State. Gov. HOLDEN,
claiming to be the Administration candi-
date, cannot consistently deny that he is
opposed to it, unless he discards that por-
ton of the Presidents experiment" Mr..
WORTH, claiming to support the Admins
tration in every particular, has an oppor-
tunity to advance himself in the favor of
the President by being the first in the
field to uphold this plank of his platform.
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
A UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PAPER

Expecting to be denounced, socially and politically,
BY that class of tn community who allow themselves 10
becOntrOlled by prO-slavsry prsjudicsS, We shall DO die.
appointed if we receive any encouragement In the sOutA
except from the Freedmen. On our own responsibility.
and without aid from any of the many association, in
the United States who would bs willing to OKsr Il, We
present this prospectus to the world, and with natural
fears of success. we launch our hsIl bark ON tn. asGi.
tide of public favor. Oar motto WILDE
Journal of freedom. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1865-186?, 1865-10-28
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the election of the members ofthe General
Assembly to be convened on the third Monday of No
vember, 1866, and for electing Representatives In Con-
gress, and Governor of the State
Be it ordained by the delegates fthe people of the
State of North Carolina in Convention assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority Of the same. That
q General Assembly oftbe State shall be convened on
the fourth Monday of November, 1865, the members
whereof shall hold their places til! the next election OF
such members, which shall be held on the first Thursday
OF August, 1866.
Be 6 further ordained, That the Provisional Governor
is hereby authorized and requested to issue forthwith TO
ton be held for the Senators and members of the House
Of Commons of such General Assembly, on the second
THURSDAY of November next, under the rules, regula-
lions ana provisions Of chapter SO of the Revised Code.
Be It further ordained, That Immediately on the re-
caipt of the writ, each Sheriff shall summon the justices
of The Peace of the Courts of Pleas and Quarter SEES
sions, to assemble at the court house on day appointed
or 40 many as may assemble, shall appoint Inspectors
for each place Of election, who shall be forthwith mott.
| fed of their appointment by the Sheriff, and they shall
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

you with the greatest Of pleasure, but l
was about to sit down nj table with my
family when you were announced II,
however, you win do us the honor to
breakfast with US, We can discuss your
business afterwards"
IA. e accepted, ate like an ogre,
was gay, gallant and almost tender to
Mile NJ. After the breakfast and
the coffee, came cigars
II you are ready to talk about bust
ness, said Mr.. n, Il am entirely
at your service"
My project ID very simple, and can
be carried out" 4E
"Very vel"
You have q daughter TO marry,
Monsienr7'
|" Certainly; you have just seen her.
Bat what has that to do with ths mat
tsrr'
You porpose to give her million
francs for her dowryT
Monaieur, don't see your drift"
81 win take her for half the money!"
II appeared that x who lived
by bis wits, had devised this ingenious
way to get q breakfast
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

Below PAR--Mrs. Grundy deplores the
manifest depreciation Of Unite1 States
Securities, Of which she is assured by the
fact that Brokers are offering Fire
T0enties (Which are a full Hundred
as low as Seventy-ftoo.
(From the Saturday Prsss.l
Several of our political exchanges
come to us this week printed on paper
made Of bamboo We wonder if this
can be new and subtle means they have
invented for bamboozling the people.
Our poetical contributor is engaged in
writing song for military prison use,
to be entitled:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
REAL ESTATE SALE.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance
FOR AN INVESTMENT

The yell knoscn Properly belo.g-
ing TO the heirs Of Iap1es Mdxren
Is noC offered for sale
The Land Is nearly al under
fence, situated a short distance
from EraRsriEle, and mast soon BE-
cons desirable as Gig Property.
The tract is dirided into Lots Of
rarious sizes, hariRg a fine front
upon The Old Plank, or State Road
from E5ansriIie TO Priaeet0a, LeGd-
ing out Main street
Many Of the Lots hare Building
Sites Of Unrfrdlled Beauty, high
aud hedlthily located
An abundance Of Fine Timber
and Good WGfer.
The soil is Exceedingly Fertile.
aud admirably adopted for The
production Of all deserip tioas of
Fruits and Vegetables.
1'his Is an opportunity for an
inCestDssHt seldom presented 10 tie
citizens Of Evansville.
It Offers Unsqualled Attractions
to all wishing homes in the
Country and to Market Gardeners,
IA sure and sgfs Investment IL
cannot Be excelied
A plot Of the Land is open TO The
inspection Of all desiring to pur-
chase
Ia For further particulars en-
quirs ef ]. II. MAXWELL,
oFBIcE BoDIAM COAL MINES, WATER ST,
Between Main aud Loeustl.
lug2s-1m Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
JOURNAL BUILDINGS,
Mr.. Nasty Relates why he Joined the
n1unaR4RE
LOCUST STREET
.ErwEEE FIRST AND WAITE

az"
written for the cIucinnati COnmsrciail
s.rrr,s REsT, (which is in the staff
nv Moo Jersey Aug. 20, '65.
Twuz born a Wing. Ny parents wuz
= member of that party, lssstwsys my
mother wuz, and che alluz did the volt
in0 aIlowin my father, nv course, to 20
thro the manual labor Of castin the bal
lot, in Difference to the laws nv the
country, which does not permit females
or niggers to vote, no matter how much
intellect they may have in Gem.
In all probability should have cast
my lot with that party bad not insident
occured, in my boyhood days, which sat
is6ed me that the Dimocrisy Wuz my ap-
proprit and natral abiding place. II
wus in this wise:
Z In playful mood, wun mite, bustid
open grosery, and appropriated, ez
jest, what loose change Their WIZ in the
drawer, (alIarsl in these degenerit days
nv paper currincv. the enterprisin theef
hez 10 steel al 40 per sent. discount
and SIGH other notions tz struck my boy
ish fancy. I indoosed niger boy some
what younger than myself to aid me,
and when we had bagged the game, ],
feelin 10 my pride, ez wun hevin the
proud ADgIo-Saeksum blood coursin
toomulchusly tbro his yanes, what Cheef
Justis Tawny hfz since made law, TO
wit: that the niger hez no rites which
the white man Ia bound to respect,
Whaled him until be resined the entire
proceeds Nv the speekulasben to me.
The degraded wretch, devoid Nv every
prinsiple nv honor, bowed on me and
wuz both arrested.
The Jsistis o. tie Peas a0as WAfgi
and after buried organization, he
sentenst Msi one nv his own racel one
Nv his own blood Nv bis own parentigel
10 imprisonment for THIRTY DAYsl on
bread and water, and the niger to only
ten, on the ground that | was the chief
offender. fsar
Ny mother begged and prayed with
teers streasnin down her venrable cheeks
fastur than she could wipe EN- up with
her gingum apern, that the arrangement
might be reversed-the niger the 30
and the ten, but mol Cold ez q stun,
inAexible ez iron, bludlis ez turnip, j
was inkaraerated and stayed my time.
SulIenly emerged from them walls,
on the evening nv the 30th day,
changed indiyijoel. Lifted my hands 2
heaven, / vowed 3 VOWS, to wit:
/. That wood devote my life 2 the
work Of redoosin the African 10 his nat
ural speer.
2 That wood adopt profeshun in2
which Good steel without bein hauled
up for it. hA
3. That the water he'd consumed
while in doorance vile, WIZ the last that
wood ever again find its way, undilootid
into my stumick.
Hentz, ! jined the Dimocrisy, and
whoever eggsamines my record, will
find that / hev kept my oaths.
PETROLEUM v. NASBY,
Lait Faster nv the Church Nv the Moo
Dispensashun.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

No will Manufacture all kind Of Tobacco TO
Muia Aty tradea that we may receive orders for.
We will assure the wholesale trade that we can not
BE- undersold In the West. We have been On.
gagged In the Tobacco business for twenty years.
We are prepared 20 execute our work in the neat
est style and respectfully solicit the attention
Of dealers 90 our Tobacco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

On the second Roor Of cur whole
sale house, and attached to il, is o
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general Gar
pets, Oil Cloths. Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades. Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Sheetings, Corniees,
and almost every article in the
line required TO furnish Familiea,
Steamboats, and Hotsls.
Call and see them. .,t.A
JAoUEss. FRENCH 4 co,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

R% We Rolicsk ~ inspection ef eur Htork
aHa will, a. heratafora, fuinu premise Il zivs
ts all al equivalent for thsir Donsy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

Manufacture the follow
lowing Brands OF
Tobacco:
"a Pounds, bright Ounces. +
IA TOnnces.
Z 81. % A Twist. Bright, M n.
q A sweet, Y Ounces.
"A Bright, 40 5.
Bright q . caddfes.
mediuna Caddaaa.
Dark " Caddies.
a A Pancake, Bright, IA y.
Bright 10 y Ina cattdies.
lf Dark 40 im adde's.
Navy, Pounds.
Span Roll.
FeiId's Gable Roll.
g EIdorado.
Rough and Ready.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

written for the cIueinnAti oOamsrciell
SAINTS REgT, (which 10 in the 5tait
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
LOUISVILLE. June 29.


Gov. Bramlette addressed BE citizens
this evening in favor of the Constitution
al Amendment and the advantages of free
over slave labor in Kentucky. He said
slavery has been utterly overthrown, and-
proved the impossibility of It's restoration.
He nrged the people to proceed to estae-
lish a system of free labor, as dictated by
wisdom and their interest, showed by
statistics of the population and the ocGp-
patton of land by shareholders and non
shareholders, that the rich lands of the
State were in the hands OF u class exceed
ly small in comparison with the popular
masses, urged the organization OF the free
white luboleis of the State to take care
in future. of their own interests He said
the necessity existed for the Immediate
action of Kentucky in disposipg Of the
,vexed question OF slavery, the progress OF
events having practically destroyed the
institution itself. Gov. Bramlett discuss
ed at some length the second section OF
the amendment, and. answered, with over
whelming power, the objections urged
against it, such as that the; amendment
gives Congress power to confer the cleo
tive franchise upon emancIpated slaves
and thus makes social equality, He sur
the section gives Congress no more 'po<.-.
er than under tile constitution now eA =
ing. and this second section meant sin
ply that Congress should by appropriation
or necessary legislation. prohibit Slavery
and involuntary servilude in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
nsg We arc under Obligations to a lady

n We are under obligations to lady
friend for the present of a mammoth On
ion. which she recommended to be used
in case our slumbers are disturbed by the
noise of a certain animal, which she read
os in our last issue. An onion is an ex-
e,alleneAarcotic, we know, but we are OF
the opinion that this one would cause too
qlrofound a sleep. should we dispose Of it
entirely at one time. Therefore. it will
be taken in broken doses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Ten thousand men of General Kirby
Smiths army have been paroled, and nine.
ty pieces ofartillery and twenty thousand
stand of arms surrendered up to date.
Large amount of ammunition and ord
nance stores have also been received
,All the NIissoua5 Kentucky troops have
taken the oath under General Grants Or
der, and gone home.
General Sherman gave wise counsel to
the returning soldiers whom he addressed
at Chicago last week. ~ wish" he said,
6 that every one of you may go homo to u
farm, or the old employment you had be-
lore the war, ar..l live in peace and fra
ternity with your neighbors."
The arrest of Gen. Lee, the Petersburg
l(VaA News states, was ordered by Secre-
tary Stanton. Gen. Ord, in command at
Richmond, offered his resignation rather
than execute the order. Gen. Grant then
ipterfored, and the order for the arrest
was recalled.
A blacksmith at Versailles is said to
have discovered a composition almost as
hard as iron, which can be applied under
the. .hoot without causing tho horse the
slightest pain and costs seventy-hye per
cent. less than ordinary horse-shoes.
MUSTERED our.-Genorals Butler, Banks
and Heintzelman, neglecting to send in
their designations on OF before the 10th
inst, were mustered out of service on
Friday last.
Tic St. Louis Democrat says the new
Constitution is adopted by more than
5000 majority, without the soldiers vote
it would have been lost.
Henry A. Wise arrived at Norfolk on
Wednesday afternoon, intending to stay
q few days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
EXCHANGES.

AasThe Abbeville Bulletin is the title of a
small sheet, published at Abbeville G. H.,
by Huen WILSON, the first number Of
which has been received at this office.
Our friend of the Newberry Herald is
informed that the opportunity has not
occurred of sending him the InteHagehcer
heretofore. We hope to be in commani-
cation with Newberry and the rest of the
world in few days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Da- We are pleased to announce to the
citizens of the village that arrangements
have been made to secure the services0f
Rev. s., B. JONES fer the remainder of the
present year, in the Methodist Church
Preaching may be expected on next Sab
bath.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
THE WEATHER.

The rain of the past few days, although
not general, has been of sufficient extent
to vastly benefit the corn crop, and re-
lieve. the apprehension of drought for
the present,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
: HON. B. q. PERRY.

1t is currently reported that this dis
tinguished citizen OF Greenville has been
appointed Provisional Governor of this
State. Maj. PERRY would give general
satisfaction and make an excellent Gov
ernor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Edmund Ruffin, who, it wilrb rcnienr
bered, fired the first gun at. Fort Sumter,
committed suicide by shooting himself, ut
the residence of hisson near Danville, VA,
on the 10th ult Ills mind has been very
,perceptibly affected since the evacuation
of Richmond, and the surrender of the
rebel armies. A paragraph in the letter
which lie lad. just finished. and left for
tile perusal of his family and friends, ex-
plains the tragic deed. 1t reads: 81 can
not survive the loss of the Liberties OF my
country He was old, perhaps, eighty
years of age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
NEW: ADVERTISEMENTS

M. LESSER has re-opened his Store and
invites call
A.P. HUBBARD will dispose of variss-
ty of articles at auction, on saleday in
August.
oper at his isresidence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at Che rates Of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the rstinserton
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at
these rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Gen. r. E. Lee and family left Rich
mond on the 18th ult. for Gainesville,
Cumberland County, near which place
they will occupy, for the summer, cot
tase on small farm. A citizen Of Rich
mond has proffered him one of the finest
farms in Orange County, which another
offered to stock. The offer was declined.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
HON. j. l.. ORR.

This gentleman will leave to-day for
Washington City, as one of the Special
Commissioners appointed to confer with
the President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

ssg Single copiessof the latelllgeacear
can be procured atthe Printing Office Or
at Mr.. KEEsEs Store, at..fve cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

It is reported that Atlanta, Ca, is be-
ing rebuilt much more rapidly than could
have been anticipated. Business is begin
ming to be quite brisk. Many families
which went North after Gen. Shermans
evacuation, are about returning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
OUR TERMS.

In order to place the Intezligencer with
in the reach of all, at this time, we have
determined upon receiving subscriptions
FOR THREE MONTHS ONLY, at the low price
of Fifty cents In Specie or its equivalent. in
Provisions. The. following schedule will
be the governing rates at which provis-
ions will be received at present:
Corn, pecks, 6 dozen Eggs,
Wheat, eushe 8 lbs OF Butter,
20lbs Of Flour, lbs. OF Bacon
6Chckens, . lbs. OF Lara.
Mr.. W. S. KEEsE is appointed our Agent
to receive subscriptions, and is authorized
to receipt for provisions or money.
seg Any of our friends receiving late
papers win confer'a great favor upon us
by sending the same to this.ofice- In all
cases they will be carefully preserved and
returned, when desired.
ss- Single copiessof the hetellbigeacsar'
can be procured at the Printing Office or
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Hon. A.. H. Stephens has s.petitioncd the
President for pardon. He desires to be-
come again good andloyal citizen OF the
United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

Judge Trigg, of East Tennessee, recent
ly charged the Grand Jury to iDdict Gov.
Brownlow for executing the laws. Ihe
jury unanimously refused to find bf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-MAr 24-Beiors
Judge NFLsoS
INPORTANT DECISIONS.
Fr,rci. Nom. 9. d. ag, CaIvIn a. Ocdd.rd :

Francis Morn. "a al. ag,. Calvin A. Ooddsd - al
NILSSON T.. J.--This is "a bill filed 70 Restrain the
18th February 1854 for improvement machines cr
ginning burrng wool end for damages The proof
yoluninou Tho has been well srsned both sides
looked into with all tho care that tine has per
mtee
There msy doubt, upon the proofs whether OF not
tie olem for the cylinder, which the hr claim ca tho
patent, Is wefonnded but We arc ssnsted "a, rmshns
three caifns cbsce Improvements which belong to he pa
teioe The fourth, which combines tie improvements with
csrding machines IS very meritorious
The copanaptf Therefore, entitled to decree accord
There four Other submttsd At the same time and
which ere specified in the papers and 10 winch Ike decree
must be entered. - .,
NyLsoy C. III in the decree below. The weasel
was at the commencement Of tire voyage end
tire storage eptonsbe The C4insgcs think we're sum
Gently proved and much less than sustained.
III. h. Goodyear set Robert iihefing.
NHL-oN C. il IN the Of the master and am
Of opinion that upon the proofs, there 10 reason 70 1eye
Robert Hscring after service 81 junction participated In the
ps Of ycsnzed rubber for the extent Of the IN.
friDfemeni Is not clear.
NyIsoS g. J.This 10 bill hled by tic Government 70
certain advances made the defendants under mail
contract TO cary the United states mail between
and Liverpool, Englhno a. =
be controversy been closed heretofore between the
M W.trnore who was FIR tine Government and
held securities for the tforcssd tdvane
who claim, ooiDson and expenses when NAG sceisu anu
were incurred ia '~ OF the busines' ana in WHICH,
;s insisted the defendants are liable.
One Of 10 The claim Ia that WetmoIe
,ned the defendants at law In the Supreme Court OF TINS otate
nd on Judgment rendered for the defendants att hearing
Upon the uellts' H.. l., 1a c,u,, .,s,si,. ,bi.
ground Of defeD,e s Il ,hereiS'e nnpf'aI' 10 examine
mus, be decree for tie defendants and tia, the bil
be cisn4sstd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
Arrived.

nm rdInhurr IN No,trn liverpool ofh mt and
Queenstown llth nidse. and 56J psss.. John o. Das
Steamship America Gift, Savannah 2th Ans' nIo'e anu
pass, Wsksm Gookia Dick.nson =. . =, .
Bark Christina tof St Andrews NIB, MeAhsseI Ms''''
IL days sugaT, TO master. IL,
and iyor, X. T. Buck ! Co. =.
Brig Conquest, Redings C,rdsnas 10 dsy'' mossss' W
order. . -,
schr Virginia Price Edrldge Charleston, dy scrap ron'
s. W. Lewis Co.
schr Forest stewart Cheryhed lumber John Beyaion'
Son Co. " -, -, ~
Schr Colonel Eddy Holes Beaufort Lumber, John ooyn'
tons Son Co.
StLr. Eva, Bhdgeson, Norwich. ..r
Self. George Oilluin White Portland, Conn
Schr T.. Flower, Glover Hartford. 49,
Scbr William GIUm, Dickeson, Addison for PbilsdePhia
sctr Francosellsn CLARK, Bridgeport
Schr. c. j. Erickson. Dublin, kswiiAyen for Albany
scIr Maria Hall, Lawrence, Portland, c., for Troy.
sehr Corbulo, NORTH, Norwich.
seLr Harriet Gardiner, Glover, Boston.
Echr Gold Hunter Samson, Boston.
scbr L. Daniels, Hart, Norwich.
Sehr Pennsylvania, Warner, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
iAcvertisement.l

"HEADs OF TIE PEOPLE" - Richard
Golden, the Orator and Re.ormer Mrs.. De Le'der'
nier the Dranstc Reader The sian.se Twins and their
Children; Ksfr Witch Doctor and the Assassin Of the
President with Portraits How TO treat the Conquered
Revenge" Sensible Prayer. Religion and Health;
PuRrSoLoGI ExAxIsEp The LePer.; The Beard; Beauty
Ga uone, Dangerous Eyes; "sioss OF CHAnAcTEh;
Soul Life and Body Life; Coug1sHrp 1T SHOULD Bs with
much other interesting sndintruoive matter Ia the PHEEse
LOGICAL JOURNAL for June Only 20 cents By hir post
New.Inen have it-Address Messs foyLrR Wills.
No 800 Broadway. N. Y. All tho six illustrated ho from
jan to June sent for 81.