davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
The Property formerly known As
i" Academy Of the Immaculate Conception
r Fer An1e. Iff III

No :. Academy of the immaculate Coucep-
tion" property for sale. This elegant estate CON-
pr,ses 10 acres. with main building which cost ~.
6ool aud good bare; laud in ceutre lesel AsJ high
slopins gradually south. east and north. Will De
sold Il. great bargain II applet for soon II
not sold Il will be rebuilt an elegant country
villa plans Of which may be seen a our office BY
any party proposing to purchase. Bu'LDsss are
invited 10 calf aud see the same. AS the work vii
be lot by contr act 70 the lo~est bidder The 'snd
border upon the city l.miis, but being just out
s,d. /. not subject 10 city taxes. Beautiful IN its
natural condition. this land is tastefuliy laid out
in garden and lawn. aud 1000 shade and orn.
rr.n,al trees are planted large forest trees stand
,ng north Of the nain building. This place v we'll
worth tn, aAtention of putch 6Dsfo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

BuRxf.-Ths stsanse Brilliant that eave
~ Hawkeys sush - exciting facs ffen
lI.ous - s. Rlpl dssias ~ sssner.
,rnt shset tins ~ 4 New Madrid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

STILL Observation-Disclosures / Co.,
near the corner sf Brady and Second, ore
still receiving large additions to their stock
Of cloths, cassimeres, satinets. vestings, and
oil other furnishing goods, which they are
manufacturing V order.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
The Spanish lustral for the
Toilet.

Rev. DR.. Tiffany, of Grace IN. E.) Church. Chi
cago, says:
CHICAGO, April S. 1865.
Mr. DRLIGaT-I have used with great satisfsc-
tion and benefit DsllGar's SPANISH LUsrTAL for
two years past, and have found il valuable pre-
paraion to prevent the falling out Of the hA'r az
well as most refreshing article for the toilet !;
its application has. moreover. frequently relles-
edsevere headache. Mrs. Tiffany joins with me
best dressing Tor he hair she has ever used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

VIZ are requested by Col. Duncan to
state that the discharges Of officers and men
Of the Cd Iowa Cavalry, who were absent
from the regiment at its muster out, have
arrived at his office. Upon application and
presentation Of fhrloughs and such military
history ~ they have. the discharges will be
delivered and final payment be made.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

TuIno BArfsRY.-This veteran orgsni4a-
ton arrived late yesterday afternoon, short
time before ws went to press. It Vas or
gsnissI in Dubuque in September, 1854,
under Capt Hay who returns with it.
and participated in oil the principal battles
Of Nissjssippi Vs|)ey. .a.f4 -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

Tps CoxfaovEasY.-Mr Els answer To
NJ. Thorington needs no reply, and calls for
no apology. Mr.. Ellis admits the acts charg-
ed against him, explains them, and invites
Mr.. Thorington to call At bis Office for fur
ther particulars. This, il suitable to his
eonvenience he will do
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

PLEASE Norics In wines
liquors and groceries in this part of the
north west will do we'll to notice the adver
tisernent Of the staunch old house Of Samuel
Mccartney 4 Co., st. Louis. No.. in this
paper. 1t also has . branch house in
Chicago. Give them . thorough trial, and
you will profit by it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

BEroRE THE Rusn.-Before the heaviest
rush for winter clothing commences, call on
Sam. Perry, opposite the Post Otiice for the
very best Of ready made clothing. He also
keeps on hand q complete assortment oi
gents furnishing goods, and can manuiact
ure anything At short notice, from plain
business, to wedding suit.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

NAIL RoRsERY.-Charles Forsyth, sec.
ond clerk Of the steamer Mcclellan, and .
young man by the name Of Ssncerbox, son
Of the Captain Of the Eavoritts. have been
arrested for the systematic robbery Of the
mails bstwnen lacrosse and Saint Paul.
Their robberies have been going on all
summer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
l,mporeans 70 the Sick.

We invite the attention Of our readers to .
careful perusal Of Dr. Easterlys medical sdver-
,ihemeut which eau be seen in our columns TO-
day. Dr. Easterlys Family Medicines have been
twenty years established in st. Louis. are de-
servedly popular have rapid sale. and are re-
gsrded the best Row in use. ID. Easterly p e
psres a remedy for each particular form Of dis
ease, and not one remedy to cure all diseases. %
YOU often see recommended by others. His med
icnes are standard preparations, kept In all the
principal Drug stores throughout the great
Northwest and are resorted " by invalids from
all parts Of the United States. As Dr. Easterly q
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye OF
an experienced and educated physician we eau
recommend them with confidence TO the afflicted
~ being much superior to Others in general use
We say 10 the afflicted give them trial. Orders
addressed to DR.. Essterly, ST Louis, Mo-, will
be promptly filled and forwarded by express to
ala parts oi the country. octl7 dAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
WON'T Use ANY OrmER.

088 atScVueO tuc uSo VI
Websters Vegetable Hair Inyiserstor,
Is the subject Of conversation in all circles,
and We are often told by Druggists that
they never sold preparation that met with
such candid aud universal praise. 1t II var
ranted to restore Gray VI faded Hair to its
original color in four ,ceeks or the money re-
funded, and as . Hair dressing it has no
equal, being purely uegetable; it cures all
humors Of the scalp, and stops hair FROM
falling out in one week. Although powerful
in restoring gray hair, yet it contains no su-
gar Of lead; is not . dye, and is harmless Is
water; it gives the scalp healthy tone, in
vgorstes the roots Of the hair. This prep
aration is the result of great expense in sci
ent,fic experiments. by one or the ables,
chemists in the country, and has been thor
oughly tested BY ewinent individuals quail
flied to decide upon its merits, and pro-
nounccd by them to have no equal in ma. ket.
For sale in Davenport by Hitchcock 4
Starks, &. Schl~gel, Stevenson / Carnahan
BuRSAx 4 VAN ScHAAck, Wholesale
Druggists. l6 Lake ST., Chicago. Agents
for the North west spSt dom
PxanY's Morn AND FnscEls LOTION
SusOsSuios VI HOtupstSus \oseV Sossess ASsvOs
spot,) and Lentigo, or Feckles, ere often
very annoying, particularly to ladies efiight
complexion, for the discossred spots show
b ore plainly on the face Of blonde than ol
. brunette; bat they greatly mar the beau.
y Of either md any preparation that will
@efectually remove them without injuring
the texture or color q ths skin is certainly
. desidcratum. Dr. B. @. Perry, who ha.
msde diseases Of the skin speciality. ha,
discovered q remedy for these discolorat,Ons
which is At once prompt, infsllible. For sale
by Hitchcock L Starks, and Stevenson
Carnahan. Prepared only BY B. G. Perry
Dermatoloeist, No. 40 Bond Street, New
York, and sor sale BY oil druggists. Prics
- per battle. Call for Perry's Moth ssd
FsreHe Lotion. FurkER, FiNcn / FulLER
Wholesale Agents. Chicago, Ill. [spA y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
FINE BRICK MOUSE FOR SALE.

No g. One Of those modern and convenient
houses in the new block known - "Chnton
Place. BRADY Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

WILL REMAIN BUT TWO DAvs LoSGsR.-
Prof. De Mum, the celebrated Hair Restorer,
whose success in this city for the short time
he has been here, is truly remarkable, will
hold his last professional levee on Saturday,
Oct 2lst The secret Of his succsss is in
his prescribing fir each individual case
which is sure to benefit the scalp and restore
the hair, in that it differs from patent medi-
cines, and cures all The Professor Is ct the
LeCla,re House.
TnRArnIcAL.-In spite ef the desertion Of
his star performers, in spite Of the mud, ,-ain,
and inclsmmsnt weather, Msnsger Wyatt
presented tho Mystic Marriage" last night
At the Metropolitan, With decided saeesss.
His talented company did it, tsss to recon-
pease the audience for the ioss Of Miss Price
and Mr.. Hsnchett, and succeeded 20 we'll
that their absence was not noticeable. To-
night, 0oldsmitA's comedy Of ''Shs Stoops
to Conqusr" will b presented, and the en-
tertainmsnt - conclnded BY the tares Of
"Aunt Charlotts's Maid" The great Lssi-
ger drama Of "Ths Wild Knigh.' will b
brought out on Saturday night. TO enable
the Associated Congress to obtain the ball
br Baysrd Taylor's lecture. Ar. wyatts
company will perform in Rock Islsnd ~
morrow night.
Tus RsAson WHr.-Ths exp. n. makes
srnest inquiry in the 0asstts this morning
touching the cause Of bio prseipitats sxpua.
sion from his Federal paradise. Let "via-
terr answer. b Il known that THE nan
!" Visitor" b the regular correspondent ol
the Chicago Tribune here, and the following
is IN extsnk (esn, .istte q. III in he
Tribune Of yesterday:
:, The removal Of Mr.. Russell, sditor Of The
> l'eaeets, iron The oGRes q postmastsv, 10 rep.
,,,ptcd by the "possums" ~ punish
TS;for h1 NlyoQning uegSeI Jt9nne.4 ?
hsa . great fflAeh0od negro suffrage
sueeeeing to do with his removal. Hil
! ~ ed;ei(3e6. 0an1ssr, who ~ Sormefiy
: repuhlican the 0dssets, is NEGRO auffsef
. l,appoin,ed okhe straighest sect, and wai
;. c;tis.r :. ssa NJ petition Of 900 - our ~
. aSld cad suGsekreWasd To- services n TIE
least was the cousin captivity This II
petition; but the restion expressed in the
&; really effeetsd By ti1sl Of NJ. Russs,l VA
". count q his adbesion uublicans on &C
"AdAss;on to tie Pri1e Ffscs faction
=. you know just.vhst's , Ahssk's"." Nov
.xpN. pr;cs faction iWaGo you
y eA.e for redessl oalesss, abeuca caatroul
4 most = bsd ss'spst" -sitactioo; k s''
- man on The rhslfin = husry. Don't y I
Il Mind you, vs dou't believe al viat
al says 10 IL above paragraph; but II II =
II - ~ ss-P. r., ~ sighs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

T.s sapsss. osss .aJ.-susai y.sar-
dav.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

4
esting phenomsna in the heavens within
the last few weeks. On last Sunday eve
ming at about ha.f past eight o'clock me.
tsor Of remarkable size and brilliancy, de-
scendsd from point sbeus 90 degrees from
the horizon, taking . south west course,
emitting Assy frasnsnts rssembling the
largest sised rockets, and creating almost
~ much light q fash Of lightning. Last
night u about nine o'clock, the aurora bo-
rsalis, or northern lights stresmed upwsrd
toward the zenith in . most brilliant man
nsr. On the morningof ths4th ID eclipse
Of the Neon eoaarred st about Ave s'clock
and twenty sioht miputsss lestipe fer aesns
siderable time. To-day 70 have had an o..
oset total eclipae ef ~ Sun, csuensncing
It about eight o'clock and twenty three
uinutes and darkening the atmosphere to
. consistency with nigbt-fall. When viii
the wsessoase sss.l i9dGL shs sih
ssOimai.'s .s.,s
The writer In thiA nsrning's .Gssstss ovsr
he above anonymous signature, can pro
woke no reply from - s1Ash hebxc would
justify ~ ceodsct. wsfs his real name made
known. lfhs u utterly devsid Of shans,
the public viii respect ny silence in bic
SSsos ~ ~ - Fl.4tsgS -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
FARMS FOR RENT.
runNa n To zee ACRES.
cnmnrRy VILLA FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

No. Il. A new house on Brady street, one o
ths most desirable residences in the citv
No. L. A large elegant house, with all m"derf
improvements, stable, well, cistern fruit ant
shade trees. tine river iew,-centraiiy iocs'eo
on. of the fin, It residen nces in The city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.

No. 3. "Merwins Block" Perry Street, for sale
(witn present rental Of 81 lvo) paying good re
turn now, and prcspectively avery valuable prop
erty. To close "A concern this property is otlcret
at = very low price and on easy terms.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

TUE TRUSTEES or THE sEAMEHrs BANK FOR SAY.
ings have ordered that interest free OF government
tyl be paid 10 depostors entitled months
ending December 81 as tolows-OR OF $500 and
der at TIE rate o i've per cont ahnum and
ceednf f y We rate q -four pe cont per payable
on apdnt MONDAY bt1 INST y1e interest VIII be placed "
william NsIsoy, Sccv Nd n MACY pras't
Nsv yOLg Jsu. 4, 1860
The New York herald., 1865-01-05
THE LECTURE SEASON,

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-roR uENrLEwrH
only, ~ the New York Museum of Anstomy 6is Broad-
Parties unable 10 attend these lectures have
forwarded receipt Of ten cents by addressing Secretary Of
New York Museum ~ Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

sCHoof.-TH THIRTEENTH
ILRn viii deliver The second
fhe Anatomy. Pathology and
I've, ~ tho New York Opthal-
I, ayeaua and rwci'Y eighth
9. % = o'clnrk stu.
~ prufeasi0n are invited 10
iDN JENsER. At y
iCent of Board u irut .ecs
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

NEW YORK oPTHALMIC sci
~ Session Professor Cnrny Ian
lecture OF the regular couve, an fhe 4
Treatment Of Diseases % Ee Eve, 4
mic Hospital, corner of Funtth ave
street, on Thursday evening. J1nuai
dents of medicine and ,he medical pr
attend SOLOMON
I'retlfput
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

HENRY b MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Nasssu street, opposite Post once.-MINER sOMER-
fltiK Will sell At auction, Friday, lO5
O'Clock At their salssrSom. Nassau
ent or Household Furniture consisting Of Parlor Suits,
French Plate Mirrors Chairs, Sofas Bedsesds Bedding
eivc Brussels and Ingram Carpets Crockery glassware
Nc Als0 mahogany and black walnut Office Furniture.
chairs, Sitting and Standing Desks, &c. -I.''
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

WoMRNs PATRIOTIC AssOCIATION.--ALJ COM
w inunicetons for the Womens Patrictlc Association
must b addree oil for the 20 Mira Chns r. DAILY
fesidnnt ~ Clinton place or Mrs w. Sith Treasurer
ttEast Seven eenth street
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

~ u. A., WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO 2--TfiE
". members notified to attend regular meeting
Thurslsy evening the 9th ns a. tns ohapter rooms cor
ner Of Grand and Ludlow streets at ~ o'clock II n car
nesy requested that every member be present. business
Of te utmost importance viii hr brought before the meeting
by order, HORACE A. BLISS Sachcm.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

CHATHAM BANK DrvIDEND-A DIVIDEND OF
" ak l6) per cont frs Of aovernmsn tax, ont Of the
proe Of the past sx months win be paid to the stock
hoers and after Tuesday, January next The transfer
books to remain closed "a inss day Of payment
~. y = - q II scHREINER Cashier.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

THE DyTcHxAN RUN OIL CoMPANY
HAVE PUhCHASED AoUU ACRES or OIL LANDS
In western Virginia for $4,000
e0g OF the sum remsns 70 DO taken, and ess b sub
IN SUNS of NOT LESS THAN $1,000
The lands ars situated HUGHES RIVER and DUTCH.
MAN RUN, In the bcet oil rfRion OF Western virginia
THE DUTCHMAN RUN OIL COMPANY
VIII be formed under the laws of the OF New York and
purchasers Of the land win receive
$500 IN STOCK FOR EVERY elO0o SUBSCRIBED
Those who have sGnhed their Intention subscbe
do 80 " signing the subscription ist at oce
the books N bo closed before the 10th January
1865 = 's'
FOR SALE,
Mckinley Bergen Coal and OH,
Northern Light, Consolidated
Buchanan Farm, Ercrlspr.
Clifton Ohln
Dividend on Stocks paying from psr cen, per month on
the investment. -
wAGsTAFF 4 GoFTCHTUs
N Broadway room 10
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

ADMLNISTR AT0R,S SALE OF HORSES AND COUPE
MINER& SOMERy1LLE will, sen q auction, on Hajnr.
lay JsnuaTy q O'Clock IN from. q the salssroo
hands high believed perfectly sound Kind and aSntS
"a ALI harness. and under tho saddle Very and stylish
Also kockAwAY COUPE. built 10 order, by one Of our
best city makers and In condition Also silver
p'ated Harness city made first class. 7 a s7-s
The shove the property OF the late r. j. Smith
Can be seen ut the Mansion stables
seventh Avenue 1iJ gsai8 s.sJ TT 77a-' n s.
The New York herald., 1865-01-05

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC al PERSONS ARB PAR.
following 5 % United States bonds, via
Two bonds each $500, Nos 36453, B,t61.
Six bonds, each e00 Nos H $1, A,2p All 7zf7 s2IT
and Sz,l7g " FrN- F1' '.4 '
AZ they stolen from the undersigned Nov. - 1884
and payment has been stopped fgu Et#
e.x Fvl ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
ruOuLOyIsIANA TO BRAZIL.

A meeting of Louisiana Planters lately re-
solved to emigrate to Brazil, because they had
convinced themselves that the cultivation OF the
Sucar.cane would have to be abandoned for
want Of labor, and because the great majority
of chances were against the success OF Cotton
culture, while general growth of Corn would
only oyerstock the market We think the
Planters have made mistake. The fact that
the Sugar.cane and Cotton resources OF LOUISE
ana are so large is reason paramount that Labor
should come to Louisiana rather than that
Planters should seek it in Brazil, where it hap
mems to be lust as much in demand as in Louisi.
ana. The evils OF which the Planters complain
may be readily traced to the bewllderment
which the new system of labor has caused
among minds so deeply welded to the old one
hence the assumed necessity Of reforming
themselves back into the previous state OF things
by making Brazil their missionary ground.
But there are other discomforts beside being
strangers in strange land, which planting
emigrants from the free United States may
have to endure in South American community;
and even there the slaye-system is officially con-
fessed failure. Brazil does not need more
shareholders, but more free laborers-just what
Louisiana appears to demand.
Wherefore we are inclined to doubt that the
planters of Lalourche have finally decided to
abandon their estates. Free Louisiana has
every advantage over Slave Brazil, where it
would require new lease Of life for our fugitive
aristocracy to become counts and dukes and
such lords of blood as they used to be. Since
cotton and sugar are in demand, labor must ere
long meet it, to answer its own genius and
necessities. The mine which Louisiana needs
to work is rich enough and patent to the eyes
of the world. But her planters are too primitive
to see it. Northern men not too proud to dig,
and wise enough to sink their shafts broadly
and deeply, can make fortunes out Oft. Why
not adventure little at home and let Brazil
emigrate to Louisiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

is simply this: Our railroad management Is
cmpricism and our managers are mountebanks.
Instead of building roads beyond any possibility
of danger and making travel as safe as human
wisdom can devise, they have no other purpose
than to pay as little money as they can and
make as much rs possible.
Yet these mountebanks have great power.
In many cases their franchises might excite the
envy OF prince. In New-Jersey we find
COMPANY of avaricious mountebanks welding
royal sway, and controlling the State. The
Pennsylvania Central has political power
enough to control Pennsylvania, and III ten
years its managers will hold that State as firmly
as the Camden and Amboy holds New-Jersey.
We know the power of the Ncw-York Central
the Illinois Central, and the Fort Wayne and
Chicago Ambitious men consider railroad the
first step toward power, aud the heads OF these
vast corporations arei mperious and naughty
in their dealings with men. In commenting
upon them as a class, we feel that we are asking
public judgment upon the wealthiest and most
insolent aristocracy in America. And yet pub
lie Judgment must be passed. We insist that
the whole railroad system be revised. A con-
yention of railroad men should take the thing
in hand, and do it themselves. From
them the reform would be more gracious.
The law should also direct certain rules
that could never be avoided. The government
should add to every charter proviso that no
railway should be open for travel until it meets
certain requirements. All bridges should be
made of stone. Double tracks should be In
sisted upon. The iron should be tested by Gov
eminent inspectors. When railway is IN bad
condition the Government should take it, just
as it takes a pound of butter when under
weight, or game out of season, or steamboats,
that run without license. We do not believe
in giving too much power to any Government
/ local or national, but all Governments have the
power of protecting life and property. II the
railway men do not bow down to public
opinion, public opinion should apply the ma
chinery of the law. We can arrange things so
that the violent death Of passengers should real
/ " be accident and not phenomena. 1t can be
done. and it must be done. Our authorities are
criminal if they neglect the lessons taught by
the mournful history of one brief year that ap-
pears in this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
with one half their land to be able to work the
other half with prudence and profit.
KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Democrat of the 26th has two
dispatches of the 25th from Frankfort each
electing Garrard (pro-Slavery) State Treasurer
by close vote. They are as follows:
A dispatch from Frankfort yesterday afternoon
nounces that Col Garrard is certainly elected by l56
majority, with Wolfe County to hear from. 1t is re-
ported that Wolfe County has given II majority for
Garrard."
BY last nights mail we received the following in con-
frmatiOn Of the aboye
FRANKFORT, Friday, Aug. %.
After ALL I suppose there is very little doubt but
what j. III. Garrard is elected State Treasurer by
maary Of 81 votes Every county is heard from ON
ciay, except Wolfe and it is reported TO give major
ity for Garrard of twelve votes Garrards majority In
Ballard official, is s73.
Garrard was the incumbent, and Of course had
an advantage over Capt. Neale, a new candi-
date. Meantime, however, Garrard has died,
and dispatch to Cincinnati paper states
that Gov. Bramlette has signified his intention
of appointing Capt Ncale as Treasurer. Col.
John Mason Brown has been appointed to I'LL
the vacancy for the unexpired term.
Last November, the vote of Kentucky stood
Lincoln 27,7S6; Mcclellan 6l,3Oi: pro-sla-
very majority, 36,5l5. The aggregate poll Is
Just about the same now, and the pro-Slavery
majority is reduced to l6S, if not to g. This Is
pretty fair for nine months: had we had full
year, our majority must have been at least
f, o0o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
Terms OF the TT;bEnc.
TO Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation larger than that
Of any other newspaper and large proportion o no'cnp'
take other journal The space in this sheet allotted 10
advertisements is necessarily limited hst each Las the
advantage Of being easily SEEN and M generally read WIN
much interest newsmatter There is-as those W."
have tried il know-no advertising medium in the COUNT!
cheap because there is none 50 profitable 10 The advef'
The paper circula.e among the industrial and thy
the Farmers Manufacture. Merchants ard Aeeh'h' -
oountry-aud is carefully read by their "'s 'A'
1t is safe to say that each adveIeneni III II Is ies
week by no: less than half million Of the m0' ~
the people lie who makes his business ms "'i
his manufactures Known this immense hummer "
over tue LOYAL States :si to DO SO 10 W 0""
emo great advantage. A.,
Ado,,;on,ents on tie hitl page 81 80 and on the
;.,, r :, n line For this weeks issue 'hey must be
banded in to-day.