davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

Lisbon. JANUARY IL. lcti
{. b Hutchins. Dear Sir: IreCvye very bal -,ai!
my ancle ami loot. made application a ~ nr.
Ea,ors Pain Era i!caiur which produced clp>- x,llr-
Ul cure, an iny satisfied The b>t family
. medicine ever used, CHAS. WUoLSON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
4 YER'S AGUE CURE.

For the speedy cure OF inter-
mitient fever. chill fever,
dumb a-ue. periodical head
ache or bilious headache.
and bilious ievcrs. indeed ior
the whole class Cf diseases
oricinatiUcin hillary ieraiicc-
ment. caused ay the malaria
of mlI>malic countries
Fever and agile i nu. ne
only consequence OF MAS
matte poison. A great yarie-
~ oi disorders arise from lis
irritation. in rIaiar.Ous dis
eases, among which are neu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

7 LIBERATION This is to certify that
Ahave this day given my son, Lyman J. Brown,
his time to transact business for himself, and
shall neither claim his earnings nor pay his debts
after date. JOHN BROWN, JR.
Witness, D. J ORNE.
Westmore, Sept. u, 1865, 70-74s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Medifal.

BETHLEHEM, N. H., Sept. l, 1864.
This is to certify that G. B. Hutchins of Lisbon
N. H.. has the sole and exclusive right to manu-
facture and yend my improved vegetable medicine
and the public may be assured that the article in
trodueed by him is the genuine and the only gen.
uine medicine of my invention.
BREYANT EATON
To those who have made use of Dr. Eaton :
Liniment no appeal is necessary, to those who
have not we have only to refer them to the witt
ten testimonies Of some of our distinguished citi-
zens- Having unbounded confidence in this
medicine after using it in my family for long
time purchased the recipe and now offer i, 10
the public. hoping to receive your liberal patron
age. remain, very respectfully.
Your Obediant Seryent.
G. b. HUTCHINs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
From Laban Tif,ts. ESQ. Lit,le,on n III

From Laban TiftS. Esq. Littleton. n II.
DR- EAIoN-Dear Sir: have been very much troubled
for long time with rheumatism, all rhr, ugh. an. T.
using oleb bottle of Your Pain Eralicaior reviewed
and justice 10 You and Your medicine would
cheeriully recommend IFS Use 10 the afflicted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
From Josiah Kilborn. Esq, Littleton. n. IL.

August -. l>63
GETTY that by sudden fall broke two Uf INV ribs and
brli>, my side, which caused me great pain and
made thorough application OF DR. Eaton'S Erai-
Gator, which relieved me from distress once AMI
took the soreness from side consider II very
valuable medicine indeed and pleased 10 hear that
il sab0ut Ia be offered 10 the public al large.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
= IRA YED OR TOLEN!

Left the premises of the subscriber sometime
in the month of August, red yearing heifer be-
lieved to have some white on the tail. Was
marked BY the right ear being crept or cut off at
the end and notch in the under side of the same
ear.
Whoever will return said heifer or give inform
alton where she may be found will be suitably
rewarded. JACOB IDE.
Passumpsic, Oct 10, 1865. 72-74
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

REDDiNG' RUSSIA SALVF
Heals Old Sores.
EDDING'S RU SSIA SALVE
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
REDDIN G'S RU SSlA SALTE
Cures Wounds, Bruises. Srrains.
REDD1NG'S RUSSIA SALNE
Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers.
r f DDING'S RUSSIA SALEE
Cures Salt Rheum, Plies, ErysipelaS.
RED lNG'S RUSSIA SALTE
Cures RinCwOrms, Cons, etc
No Family should Be Without IT.
lyoILY - CENTS A BON-EU
For sale BY
SETH W. F0NLE 4 co.. B0STQN. Miss.
ana by al druggists AID country stoTekec,,y:>.
November l-l7K
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Reliable Testimon
FAIRFIELD, Me-, AQrsl - 1t.
Nessrs SETH ". FowLH & Co,

tienilemen:-Seeinc numerous certificates :, rl.g NJ.
Farmer endorsing the merits OF that great l,1l- -
WiStars Balsam OF " lid Cherry, induced AID -
great pleasure IA giving publicity 10 The Great -a : N
compi>hed IN my family ny son. neiry A a-rl..- ~
Postmaster al FArneld Somerset CauIiy Ne Was sf.s
I'd with splitting of blood. cough. wraki->s ri fr--- :,
general debility mnch that our family a., a.
clared him 10 have Seated Coi>Jm!gi.ri' U.vss h.
der medical treatment for a number 81 months i,r no.
we'd no beneiii from IL AT length Was induced = ,
chase bottle OF " iStars BalSau. which .,1 ~,
50 much Iohtaned another which in 81 n -lt- -, ri
ed him 10 his usual state ol health. think can >q-
recommend This remedy Others IN like C,riai- 4 ~
IS think all IL purpsrts 10 e.ihe tir.a- Luils R,
! Tor the tIneSt
The above statement, gentlemen. + ny veulr a-v off,
ing 10 yOu favor OF your BaSar and Is Al Hr ds,
4 a ever. Your.
ANDREW ARCHER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

k>SIRA ...Came into the enclosure of the
Asubscrioer, about the middle of Sept three
two year olds-two red heifers and one speckled
steer. The owner is requested to paw charges
and take them away. A. r. HOVEY
East St. J.. Oct.9, 1865. 72-74
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

This well known remedy is offered TO The Inile So,
noned by The experience Of over forty years ana
serted 10 in season. seldom fails TO efec' Cur,
Coughs, Colds, Group, Broacki1ys b,,,,...--
Hhoop'ng Cough, HoarscaeSs. Pr,,,s. a. -
mess an the Chest aud SIDE. Bo,ai,,, y,
the Lungs, Lirr Complaints. A..
It's complete success In many cases u rrs-,r.a q,
sumption has reversed the opnoion 50 lou. ,,,-,.,
that this much dreaded disease Is ncuralae
To those who have already made Use q il,s L..
10 appeal IS necessary To those who has M A.,
only 10 refer them to the written Testimonials If 90,
our most distinguished citizens, who have ls-., -
10 health when the expectation of being cured W.
9 forlurn hope We have space oily i,r IL. = H.
Reliable TeSti mo,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Pendulum Clock Escapement

Takes this opportunity of informing the public
that he is prepared to alter all kinds of Pen
dulum Clocks into this Escapement on short
notice. All who have clocks that do not operate
as they should, would do well to bring them in
and have them altered. at once into the Dctatch-
| ed Pendulum. All Clocks so altered WAR
RANTED. The cost of altering does not usual
ly exceed that of repairing wi hout altering. This
Escalement has been thoroughly tested and
found to be superior in every respect to any yet
brought to the notice of the public. a clock
with this EscapPment may be seen in operation
| at the store of c. c. CHILDs, who alone has the
right for Caledonia county.
n. B.-(;alvaniZing with Gold or Silver on
watch cases, chains any other articles Of jewel
ry.
u Mark your Clothing-Stencil Plates and
Ink for marking your names legibly upon your
clothing, can be found at my store
J Repairing Watches. &c. done we'll and
warranted. {. G. CHlLDS.
Aft st Johnsburv, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

AGENTS.
BOSTON-GeOrge c. Gnodwin X Co.
NEW IORk-D-mas. Barnes X Go.
BALTIMORE-S. 5. Hance.
PIrTSBURGH-Dr Geo. S. Kevser.
CINCINNATI-F. f. Sure X Co., and
John d. Park.
CHlCAGO-Lord & Smith, 4 III. Scovil.
ST. LOUIS-Collins Bros.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Host Smith 4
Dean.
Also. sold by all Druggists and Dealers
tljan66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
d r. E ATOM
VEGETABLE HORSE & OK EMINENT

will cure If applied III season,
SprainS. inflammation and SweiliuCS Of all kinds
Cuts hicks. Bruises. CorkinC. Calls. Scratches.
Weak Joints. Cramp in the stomach Limbs.
Soreness stiffness of the Limbs or oints, Rheu-
old SnreS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Medial.
ID K w ISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONsUNIPTror
LUNG NPLiINTs

Ano acknowledged by many prominent physicians "a
ps the mos. Reliable Preparation ever irt-osuc
ed for the RELIEF and CURE uf MI
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
THE jGAME OF CROQUET.

fro1. H. ,
"i'o. ".a "ooo''o 80 Popu'ar LII
America that the lovers OF the game
will appreciate the following from a
late English iournoI.
Crou,iet has gained the nrotect;o, of
The lady who has daughters and there.
faro il has overrun tI,n o,,,,ntr,, M,
knock of tho maiIet ia heard oar, 10
where. md oenlIemen;a oontian,an 10
DON'T mean footmenl writa 70 ran a"0
That thoir welcome in oountr,, hoap -
sn"iled Inv crnonat W. i,nay ,, ou' ~, 70
hoatnsa hou crnn,,ot mani INV Nv t .i
vi.itor ,,oio he shins III. ~ ~" . s,e
ora,.,at Til, III 'ncu aSalhs.
,,ri,aJ o,,d r., a." nss MS uIihen
~, aoc,,,,mt ~ &c o. NV '"ry snunoeu All
in., into ,,o,,a,s rh H. a i,'I - e.sop
nistnroo 4 r,;,.ta H., 20, a., 6".,n"
,nrru,l,y o,,;oi, a. a;y; ny Wy ,i "S IL, mon
far Jra ,y;i,,, ,'a'', .. loat .@ rs,
Cronnes ,,ass i ,ou o bos "a't pomy M, MI
inonaI naI,;ooot a' :, IL ot;;t,'daa -. o
. 'lroat doai If 'ha;r J;snassI ,E Pa.
crSn,,at hoina ont a stnry Va, n.n
hrinU thn nero onJ baroinc tooetLar In
n croouet. field instead of restoring 70
ti,a nId oorsar,,ot nr,, i.,,o;n.ss mnns ~
;"o oa i hn,tor H., tha,! ,';an;o e. o,1te'
a u'e, ~ III, a" ',, . ioan ,n ~, SUI
h'ii or ,i,o roa,.,,, sra,, s,roa,,, 20
""snt a ca;nt onJ = ,I.n,arat;om ~ n uo ~"
inpn oitaehn,ant hnt wom have an " a NY
t,S,, ;tv for drov;n~ ti,osa Jodnot;o ~ Of
char:yctor from, aIio,,t oc,;ons ot ,vI;ch
80 n,a.ta.,, ,,a,,'.I;at 10 ,ass'at arr ,"aa
80, To- CO., r.an, e. tt,,,', H., wl,;ah
%,s;I,, ,,,r,o,. ia,. Ill ~ To- tho,,.,I,a
,,,.''n',t 20. Ia. 80 $50
~ d. ,'''i Nv W, ~ ~: 'o,,tIa ~,
WIZ 80, mAe. iii inus' A., w. an ~ ,hdtd
u ';oi m'so. a'a .o and de missed st,,s
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
PLAIN.
FTNGY AND ORNAMENTAL.

that collected in Virginia. and facilities for do
ing ork Of all kinds aud in all coors and forms, from
the Largest and most varied Poster to the smallest most
tasteful and beautiful Visiting Card unequalled.
Our workmen sters in their art and for beauty
design and elegance Of execution, stand without rivals
all that types, and ink, and skill AMI taste
plisL, they perform in manner to give complete
satisfaction to the most mstidious. We say this in no
spirit of vain boasness but assert il merely sim
pie fact that will be amply established by examination
Of the specimens they hive producedo their handwork
and which can be seen overywhere-as there to lie
found scattered far and near throughout the States OF
Virginia and North Carolina abundant samples of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the Impress of
ehanical excellence and artistic beauty.
The Office is perfect and complete in ali its appoint
ments-with the latest improved Presss for printing
Hand-bils and Cards, and with efficient and experienced
printers there is in any line of tho business that
we cannot perform in a satafactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable us to fur.
uish work at a great reduction from former prices
Ia Norfolk, rendering 1t unnecessary, either on
count of mechanical execution price, for any to send
their orders away to have them filled.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
OUR BUSINESS CARDS.

No Merchant, business man or Mechanic should he
without tlese-and we furnish them in any quantity
shape, size style COLOR the shortest notice and
cheap rates they lie procured in the United States
Every man that pretcnds to do business should BIO well
supplied with Cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading is included Cards Tickets Of cv-
cry description that can DO executed Cardboard from
find large coorcd hanibill, down to n bread ticket
The small trades need these and in every other place but
Norfolk, no aker, or iccdcaler, mlkmen, grocer
Or huckster would pretend TO do business without them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
Our 0dleddina Cards.

No couple can live happy or, die in peace blessed by
the love of children, unless they bequeah 10 tem
gifts of remembrance, few of beautifully exc
euted WEDDING CARDS, gotten up In the latest Style
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
T / G K E T S

Candidates have their tickets promptly and cor.
rectly printed and their election warranted II necessary
In fact the POST JOB OFFICE capable Of executing
anything and everything that he called for in the
business and will guarantee universal satisfaction the
most liberal terms and wo respectfully request con-
tinuance of tho patronage heretofore generously be-
slowed upon our efforts by the people of this city and
stato
All orders should DO plainly written, especially proper
Names to prevent mistakes and handed in at the Count
Ing the first floor If sent by letter addressed to
T. n. BROWN, Norfolk Post.
TERMS:
Cash delivery Of the work. except cases where or
ders from regular advertisers In the latter cases bills
gan be rendered notify,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

TIE PRoPREToRs of this Establishment respectfully
to the Public of Norfolk Portsmouth aud vi
entity that they fully prepared to execute every de-
scripton of JOB PRINTING known to tho business,
not emily with NEATNEs and DESPATCH, but in a
style unsurpassed in the sonth for BEAUTY aud ELI.
CANOE We have tho most complete and varied assorl
ment of TYPE of ALL SIZES and DEsCRIP TIONS-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
Our Uisitin9 cards.

Our specimens In this line vie with the finest Copper
plate engravings and executed with great neaess
on fine enan,eled and Bristol Cardboard.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
DAMS, EXPRESS COMPANY
~ OFFICE NO. 81 CHURCH STREET,

[IHEATFk 1luthrnNu.I , - :. -,
FREIGHT, MONEY, and yALUABLEs forwarded WIN
e.re and ,espa CHI to all parts of the United States
BILLS ORA PTs, &C. collected, and prompt returns
Our wagons all in any part Of Norfolk and
s Goods 70 he forwarded aud will deliver without extra
charge all goods that arrive by Express
Express going North closes at I'd" T. Aso'Ns ''''''
ators J.H. RIGNEY, Agent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
Posters and Dodgers.

We print these OF all sizes and in all coors of ink and
paper and next TO advertising in the Post, the best way
10 make known your business ia through the POSTER.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
BILLS OF FARE

Done In manner skiIll and rare, that cen epcures
will not complain Of tho fare. No Hotel or Restaurant
should be without them These we furnish daily at re-
duced prices.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
L A B E L S

Apothecaries Druggists and Others, who make use o
these necessary articles, can he promptly supplied
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
Che sorfalk gast.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1865.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
GENERAL GRANTS REPORT
THE DEBATE on BOTH.

The following message from President
Johnson was received by the Senate on
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
PR g R A M M ES

For Balls, Concerts and Parties very neatly and
tastefully executed in colors
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
Manifests and Bills of Lading.

In this branch of the business Printers exeelan'
can furnish shippers or steamers promptly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
TIE FRENCH MISSION.
sllire

Some surprise has been expressed that TINS
;r,ortont mission was not filled previously TO
tho adjournment of tho Senate. we under
stand that it was rendered to JAMES GORDON
By,yETr, esq.,, of this City, but declined by
him, mainly on the ground that he could be OF
more service in extricating our country from
her present difficulties at home than abroad.
Since BENJAMIN Franklin-in every sense our
first ambassador to France-we do not remem-
her that an Editor has till now been designated
for that post, which demands in its incumbent
full and intimate knowledge Of our own and OF
European politics, ripe general experience,
and special familiarity with the character and
career respectively Of the leading statesmen OF
Europe. These qualifications, we presume,
dictated the selection of the veteran Editor OF
The Herald.
We may here mention, as an interesting incl
dent, that Mr.. Bennett met the present Empo-
TOR of France at private dinner party in Lon
don Just before the fall of Louis Philippe; when,
the conversation turning on the condition OF
affairs in France, Mr.. Bennett remarked that
he had observed that almost the entire French
press was then opposing the Government. The
remark made such an impression on Louis
Napoleon that he subsequently recalled the sub
iect and asked Mr. Bennett what Inference he
drew from the fact above noted. Mr. Is. replied
that, in the United States, such an attitude OF
the Press would forecast an approaching transfer
of political power. The events which soon fol-
lowed proved this inference equally sound with
regard to France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
FRATERNITY IN RICHMOND.

The little domestic broll In hlchnonu con
tinues to grow hotter and hotter, and to sputter
more and more spitefully. The poor Congress
pleases nobody. Denounced BY one set OF Seces'
sonists az q nero manufacturer of babble, 1t
makes I'D its mser. able mind to adjourn, upon
which it is forthwith denounced by another set as
the quintessence Of poltroonery. There is gen.
oral hitting, right and left, in that most amiable
community. Among other sources of dispute is
the ancient one Of gold. Some of the banks have
specie left and propose, at narrowing rate OF DIS
count, toredeem their bills. Upon this it is dis
covered that great many Of the aforesaid bills
are in the hands of Yankees and Congress is called
upon to confiscate the gold, and to buy bccfand
boots with it for the Confederate warriors. AL
together as it stands, prettier and more
miscellaneous quarrel we never heard Of When
Jefferson Davis is deposited costly upon tie
shelf and Gen. Ice is clothed most uncomiort-
ably in his robes dctatorial, it is agonizing to
think Of the numerous and bewilderngly pro-
miscuous differences which lin addition to his
everyday Gghting) he will DO expected to adj
Just. 1t will require several strokes of moro
than ordinary genius to suppress WigiaI. IL
will be something herculean to manage the
Congress. 1t will demand persuasive talents
not granted to every Major-General to make
friends of Virginia and Georgia. 1t will indi-
cate skill which has not been exhibited upon
this commonplace earth since the wonderful
days Of King Midas, if Gen. Lee can impart
g specie value to the poor, greasy, smutty and
ragged promissory notes Of the Coniederaey'
A man may be fair General, and still entirely
incapable Of re6nacting the miracle OF the
Loayes and Fishes. And yet Gen. Lee is to
make everything serene. We say boldly that
be cannot do i,-nor any other man.
We have our own controversies, but nothing
Ike the distracting and diversified incoherencies
which have already disconfederated the Con-
fcderacy. Success would by 10 means secure
unanirnity among the Rebels, but failure is
positive quarrel, Matching whole brood Of
fatal troubles. The air Of Richmond is thick
with determinations. The plantation was but a
bad school for training men TO seli-saoriiice and
INC mhbhanluouS sulieHu'i VI pPihi"h' N nv
tatorship naturally suggests itselfto those whose
whole intercourse with society has been dicta-
torial, but Gen. Lee, though clothed with the
amplest powers, would at once encounter, TO
his dismay and discontinue, that lack Of loyal
obedience which precipitated the most need
less and causeless Rebellion in history. They
may call Lee what they please, but the slave
drivers will still be the true Dictators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
STATE RELIGION.

We will ask our friends who are organizing
to agtate for the Interpolation Of religious test
or declaration into the fundamental law Of this
country to consider once more, and thought
fully, the late decree Of Macmillan establishing
and defining the relations between religion and
his Mexican empire. Here are the substantial
provisions Of his decrec
ARrIcfy l. The Empire protects the Catholic Apps.
toical Roman Church 10 the religion Of the State.
ART Free and ample federation Is extended through
out the territory VI the Empire 10 all religions which
arc not obi osed to morality civilization and good
habits Tho establishment Of new religion VIII. how.
ever require the authorization VI the government.
Arr 8 As circumstances may require instructons
will bo issued to the police regarding the exercise Of
religions.
We presume this to beas we'll done as bad
thing can be. 1t is notorious that nearly all
Mexicans arc ardent, though many of them are
not exemplary, Catholics; while it is equally
clear that Max. seeks to induce the immigration
by wholesale Of artisans, miners, artificerS.
manufacturers, &C., &C., who arc generally
Protestants, and whom intolerance would repel.
We do not soc, therefore, how he could have
dono better than tho above, on tho assumption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15

to the present House, as it was not elected with
reference to any such contingency.
In view Of this unanimous refusal OF the mari
time provinces to join the Confederacy, II is
somewhat singular that the Canadian Govern
ment should persist in recommending the adop'
ton of the Quebec resolutions by the present
Legislature, and that the latter should adopt the
plan-as it did on Friday, March lO-by The
large majority of 81 to SO. A member OF inc
Canadian Government is to leave at once Tor
England, to confer with the Home Government
about the execution Of the plan.
On the Pacific side Of the British dornlnions
the union is progressing somew what more rapidly,
and the House of Assembly of Vancouver Island
has passed resolutions in favor Of being united
with British Columbia.
All this, however, is no compensation for the
failure of the plan in the maritime provinces
The people have evidently no faith yet in the
"new nationality" which it was the intention
to establish, and they by far prefer the hope OF
being protected by the English crown to the
pride of being members Of new and independ-
ant nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-15
To Advertisers.

tn. wrxxLY Tribune has circulation larger than that
Of any other newspaper aud large proportion OF Its 'ubscno
or. take no other journal The space in this sheet allotted to
advertisements 10 necessarily limited so that each mas the
dvsnage OF being easily seen and all are geneTay READ VII"
q. much interest as newsnaer There is-ss those who
b,v. tried tnow-no advertising medium in the country SO
cheap because there profitable to the advertiser
The paper c!rculates among the industrial and thrifty classes
the Fame Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics OF the
carefully read by their wives and daughters
1t Is safe to say tina. each advertisement in It is read every
week by not than haf milton Of the most intelligent OF
the peops He his business his merchandise or
bis manufactures known this immense number scattered al
the loyal States cannot fail to do 30 to his own manifest
and great advantage.
Advertisements the fhh page 81 50. and on the
sizhh p.se ST. line For this weeks they must be
handed In to-day.