davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
For. sale.

Inc two story house and lot, corner Pine
fhe house is nearly new having beer ba;st
s1Cc1plso blythe owner abcutone year Good casl
M And wateron the premises For perfensrs S -,
pyto A. B. STEPHENSON. ~p'
Or w II sTEpurNsou.a Commercial st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30

iUnE no, Long watt, soby 80. con.
Mnn q fees the septhefy side line of Comm5.
c'ai street, Possession given the ist May.
Ma ri, sEAe,,g Sra.s. d. T. CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
For Sale al Great Bargains.

DRICK House and Stable pleasantly situated
I'D with IL finished rooms and abundance of wa
ter. Cottage House on Franklin st. finished rooms.
Two story Aouse emil st. ii finished rooms
Two story ouse onW elbonrne 1T. finished rooms
Cottage House between Congress and Monument
ats. House and Stable with large lot OF Land l4Ox
~ ieet on North ST. within 40 feet of the Hore
RAILROAD. itff ~ iifAtiinH ~
House Lott, Water Lots and Wharf Property. g
ENQUIRE Of n 3ls MOSES sGOULD,' 81
apl0 2md&wIm "a Middle St. up stairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
FOR SALE.

a BesaEabIe Stand for Business.
Rt eLocIke's Nfills.,'
VIE store and Dwell,ne Hama - 49, i. MN.
J. Barslstt,n me Grand Trunk Depot, now occupied by
and three stoe puildings two stories in mont
has OF IA n r ar AZ In good order The lot
The present cw vssy desirable stand for business
place. and viii sell fonsaempates moving from the
WITH sma and wen selected stoet ' es together
ses, or to A5eSy 'artlett on the premi-
APPS eod&w3w no n ~ "oCTER,
-------4---.1 SEQ ssa Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
E0r SaIe

A ONE anda half sorv -. 80
50 feet located, oeeter WITH H. ~ 8, y
apl5dsm i0W-'ermssberal. Inquire OF.
- '9t tOHN @. RROCTER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30

H'nE eMel ,ghouse formerly occuyied BY Moody
Rracts; a VAL, Esq, situated on the corner Of
vs,a. sn1 vlker Sts. large garden containing
ed with the prs;eas WI VS. "A~ P-AA'' 40 eoAAe''t
70 W ~ Terms apk at the Portland Savings Bank,
mob 2l--dtf - - ~ s'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
YORK & CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. IA

~ $3.50 SUMNER ARRANGEMRNT.aY
.&sK1@5 On and after Monday, 10th inst, 1855,
~ trains win leave follows, until fur.
Their notice IS ~ 7e5nt ssafgsI a fgo 80
!, Leave saco River for Portland, as 6,45 and DO
A. M, and 3.45 p. M. III
Leave Portland for Saco River, at7 AS A. M. and
l.50 and Gao p. III. 5sa ~ gNii3 as8w em afi 81
y The1 BOP. NJ. train out and the 5.45 A. NJ train
into Portland win be freight trains with passenger
oafsattached. e ph nst'fl Q s'9f e liz -79sse
Stages connect at Gorham for West Gorham,
Standlsh, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell, Hiram, Brownfeld, Fryeburg,
Conway, Bartlett. Jackson aLimington, Cornish,
Porter, Freedom, Madison. and Eaton, N.H.8q s,
At Buxton Center, for West Buxton, Bonney Ea-
gle, South Limington, Limington, Limerick New
field, Parsonsfeld, and Ossipee. Al 80 sh3
Il, At Eacoarappe. for South .Windham. Windham
Hill and North Windham, daily. s.,.ai -
DAN. CARPENTER, Supt.
Portland, April g. 1866 i'5I 70 Fs117' at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30

.iyos assin want ofany kind fPEIrT,..
oil at the Daily Press omee. SETTING !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30

"A z A BARGAIN. A small, Stock OF Groceries, at
skAEo COL Congress St. will be sold on account O +
the health ofthe present owner. The store will be
let TO the purchaser desired. The stand "a good
ono for the business; the rentfs low, Apply soon
as above - "a u etaas y Y1aaar 10 may22alw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
Q Hatch House for Rent.

Hatch House for Rent.
EE5S The above named, centrally an located .ns
lf&S3 well kn<wn PUBLIC HoUer sif,1,ted o.
lfk8i Main Street in this city to rent for tern,
IN OF ears from the first dav OF lima nexf . -
ahrIanaements may be made to take possess;on IN ~
hrss Gay OF Nay. For further particulars ami
!" ALBERT EMERSON -ff'A
Bangor. April a. 1865 y summer y s snass
~. FER Sale. 81
E::i -. cottage House, nearly new. contain;,,,
#in nnsT. a. rooms. Location desirabie Ing
possession given. For partculars an
May s-sdtf ~ SETTLE 9 and ssilver St.
House lots, 20
ELEVEN House Lots, comprising AZ nm 60.
LAND a. on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. for sale
by w. FL. STEPHEN s ~ Saio
Portland, April 26, 1se5.-dtf ooH'
20 - For Sale.
Y ACHT NETTBB, 40 tons, built of white oak cop
= per fastened, and coppered one year ago; new
sails and rigging. Ballast Cd wiih6 to tons iron
Tor TURNER particulars inquire of
z y. WILLARD, st Lawrence House.
~ -R-ylsll IL. u .h.s.a.st India st.
FOR SALE. lse7p@
4 teSE Of the most desirable sbviidincl lots for A
IN strea residence in this city situated on Deer
Also hsuse Store. and garden lot situated in
be sold AZ bs twenty miles from Portland, will
: apply AZ the frobate Once ss4 may1odsw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-30
FOR SALE & 70 LET.


0EGECe HHL HfisfA
NyHE dveag how, , no = rooms constant SUP
N. DIick PACK ss9d rain water, ana free policy ef
X ss - with IL is weed. shed ana
stable WIZ with lot Of choice fruit trees in It. and
s'o sasdes lot With mule repair 4 VIII very
Rissss and carriage. Or he house may be occupied
no. Two families, and the stable may be made into
dwelling house Enquire at No II Federalst-x
H To Let or Lease for Term Of Years.
THE ore and Wharfnow occupied by Charles
/, Il H. Merrill, sitnated between MON Wharf ana
MerrilI's Inc wharf cona as about GOO square #.
nth two story building thereon, 20 by 76. For
further particulars enquire OF
~ o. e-CTnE ~ JOsEPHiH. WHITE
may26dtf .v6aw4.@ No 612 Union Wharf,
q FOX sALE..dT
- "A one and half story House on Dow street;
wssH Convenient and in good order. For terms call
- y on &C.. DOWNS, 1874 Middle street. u
ia ~ 80 90, b5eHoA .naR.laa. ---- -
HnIB ns3 0 House to Let. 5as1iyo
A GOOD. modern House.. containing eleven
AArooms with stable attached; <,.xxrY
Apply % ]. . eHAHLss u " Wia mal street !,
Brick store for Sale.
Araiiye located on co@asrosI street, viii b sold
on favorable terms g oRR1' g. pR e
may2sdzw hrndais7 rals Lime street. 4 !,
For Sale. y
ner 70 d PARK, 6Sishea throufhoss With With Fur Fur.
- nace, Cas- hard and soft Water; very pleasaE
and convenient Terms easy.
- s. sss % . FOR SALE. a5 slss AZ
LONE two story, ana ons one story and n ba
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

BURGLARY AND THEFr.-Deputy
Sheriff Dwinnell, last week arrested
Langdon Beetle and Willard Balch. both
of johnson, for theft. He had previous
ly searched some ten days for the stolen
properly in the towns of Hyde Park,
Morristown, Johnson, Stowe, Elmore ard
Wolcott, and found part Of ii at the house
Of Alonzo Beetle, and the rest at the
house of the above named Balch, in
johnson. The property consisted Of one
barrel of -four, one tub Of sugar, four or
FIVE bushels oats, one pair wooden shirts
and one pair cotton do, all taken from
the house of George w. Bedel of this
Town on the 14th inst. A hearing was
had before Justice KeeIer, and both were
bound to appear before the next term of
court under $500 bonds, in default Of
which they were committed to jail
H De-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10
WHOLE NUMBER ATS.

RICHMOND A DOOMED CITY.-A
correspondent of the London Times re-
lates a conversation between foreign
gentleman, who is on intimate terms with
the Confederate Government, and Gen.
Grant, as follows: vq
"Gen. Grant commenced the conver-
sation by extravagant laudations Of Pres.
ident Davis and Gen. Lee, especially of
the latter, whose equal, morally and in
tellectualy, is not, according to the Fed
eral Generals professed opinion, to be
found among eminent military men any~
where upon earth. He proceeded next
70 make the startling assertion that Rich
mond was doomed city, and that Mr..
Davis and Gen. Lee are wen aware of
the fact. He pointed out, with empha>
sis, that slowly and insidiously the Fed
eral army is constantly advancing step,
and never, since the 14th of June, when
it crossed the James, has /. made quar-
ter of step backward. The end,' he
continued, must be the fall Of Richmond.
How long it will be before the end comes
it will be impossible to say. Gen. Lee
knows the position of my army to be i'm
pregnable on both sides Of the river, and
he will attack on neither. do not ex-
pect the city to be suddenly evacuated,
but some day, little by little, my guns
will get within shellng distance Of the
capital, and from that hour it is merely
question of time. 1t is probable that If
at this stage the resistance be obstinate
and determined, the whole city will be
bnrned to the ground. Anyhow, the
evacuation by Gen. Lees army is in the
end iniyitable." M
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10


TREATMENT OF THE SMALL Pox.--
A letter from China 10 a gentleman in
this city states that in the treatment of
the above named disease in that country,
"when the preceding fever is at its hight,
and just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with croton oil and tar
taric ointment. This causes the whole
of the eruption to appear on that part of
the body TO the relief of the rest. This
mode of treatment is said also to be es-
tablished by general orders in the Eng.
lish army in Chiua.-Nswport { n. L)
News. t.I
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

To KEEP TIRES ON WHEELs.-Hear
what practical man says on this sub
ject:
~ ironed wagon some years ago for
my own use, and before putting on the
tires filed the felloes with linseed oil
and The tires have worn out and were
never loose. i ironed buggy seven
years ago for my own use, and the tires
are now as tight as when put on. My
method of filling the felloes with oil is as
follows 81 use long cast-iron heeter,
made for the purpose ; the oil is brought
to boiling beat, the wheel is placed on
stick SO as to hang in the oil, each felly
an hour, for common sized felly. The
timber should be dry, as green timber
will not take oil. Care should be taken
that the oil is not made hotter than boil
ing heat, in order that the timber be not
burnt. Timber filed with oil is not sus-
ceptible to water, and the timber is much
more durable. was amused some years
ago when told blacksmith how to keep
the tires tight on wheels. by bis telling
me that it was a profitable business to
tighten tires, and the wagon maker will
say that it is profitable to make and re-
pair wheels; but what will the farmer,
who supports the wheelwright and smith
say7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10


A SUDDEN TURN.-Some Sabbaths
ago a well known Baptist pastor Of Phil
adelphia, accompanied by distinguished
clergyman, found himself 10 the interior
of the State. The nearest church was
somewhere about three miles distant, and
preaching of any kind was not often heard
in the vicinity. At the solicitation of two
or three intelligent farmers, they we're
authorized to announce to their neighbor.
hood that Divine service would be held
at specified time.
The services came off in a log school
house. Some of the men came without
coats, and sun-bonnets were the principal
head gear worn by the women. All
were intent upon the services. The ser
mon was preached by one of the most
gifted divines in the denomination. The
sermon finished, hymn was sung, and
benediction closed the services.
The last word had scarcely fallen from
the lips of the preacher when, among the
congregation farmer in shirt sleeves,
with butternut suit, rose from his
seat.
"Friends," said be, "since I've been
here I've Iorst fust-rate jack knife. If
any ofye's found it, III be much obleeged
il yen hand il over"
This party had no sooner done speak
ing, than an old lady arose.
"Neighbors," said she, my son Rich
ards spotted cow jumped out of the south
paslur' last Thursday night, and we hain't
hearn on her since. If anybody knows
anything about her, we'll take it kindly
if he will tell
In that vicinity there are no newspa-
pers, the houses are widely scattered, and
any occasion for public gatherings is EN-
braeed for such purposes. To the New
York divine the incident was keenly
amusing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10
In Canada.
BREsT, KANADA WEST, !
Aug. 20, 1862. {

! aug. ~, loOH,
After more advenchers than wood Gil
a book, am here in Kanada, safe under
the proteclin tail Nv the British Lion,
where no draGin orfser kin molest nor
make me afraid. Halleloogyl
never shood hev taken this step, or
ruther, the successhun Nv steps that brot
me here, he'd good, sound, constooshuel
doctor bin appinted Medica! Eggsaminer,
for | hev twist ez menny diseases ez
wood bev eggsemptid me, but | wuz
afeered the Eggsaminer woodent see EN-,
ez he aint much Nv physician anyhow,
besides, he votes the Union tickit, and
hez, Nv coarse, prejudisis. The Com
missioner is a buddy Ablishnist, and be-
sides | owe him store bill wich hez
stood about 8 years. / protest agir all
such appointments.
left in company with 5 other inva-
lids, wun mite little after the "witchin
hour Nv II H." ez Shakspeer hez it.
and emmy wun beholdin our faces wood
hev been satisiide that sum "churchyard
yawned" jest previously. We traveld
all mite, Sustained and soothed by anun-
faltrin trust" in a bottle which ], with
my usual 4site, took along, together with
2 and l third yards NV bolony sassige,
which l aHuz use as thirst-provoker.-
We met no interrupshun till we got
within 5 miles Nv Toledo, (wich we did
by p. NJ, NV the next day, wich per-
NIT me TO remark, was good travelin for
sicb debilIytatid cusses,) when we wuz
stopt by pickit-gard Nv the "Anti-
draitin Invalid League" who remaikt,
"Who goze there 2" "An invalid" seq
/. "a Peece invalid" sez he. "Ther
aint no ether kind" sez !, whereupon sez
he, "yoor a man Nv senee," fact Nv
wich | bed been long aware. present.
id my liqwid consiliater, when he inform
ed me that Toledo wuz closely watcht,
that escape by steemer was Impossible,
and a small bote wuz our only chance
He took US to the lake shore, furnisht US a
bote, and jest as the golden sun wus
a sinkin behind the golden horizon l bid
my nalIv land adoo.
/ need not dwell upon the perils Nv
that terrible passage. Suffice il 2 say
that, for invalids, we rowed well, and f.
nally landid at the little village NV Brest,
wher we now air.
200 Peece men are here, and l must
acknowledge that we are not treeled with
that distinguished consideration usually
accordid political eggsiles. Fer instance
at the tavern where | board, the parler
Is partlcelerly plesent, and | wus settin
into it. In trips a girl, purity enuff fur
a man whose taste was nos yishiatid
eat. "Shel / shet down this window,
sir p SEE she. "Why shet it down, gem
tie maid?' retorts | looking sweet onto
her. "Because," replied she, 81 thoi,
perhaps, the DRAFT was too much fer
ye." A few slayish Kanajens who set
there, lat. The landlord required a
pay in advance, and further
deposit Nv 20 cents per eggsile, as Sc
Soorily fer the pewter spoons, wich we
lev at table. To cap the cimacks, last
nite big niggir was put into eech Nv our
rooms, and we were forced to sleep With |.
sm, or okkepy the floor, wich l did
The cussid niger larlt all mite, in a man
ler truly aggrayalin to hear.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10
MoRTUARY.-There died in Hines
burgh in the year 1864:
Under 5 years Of age 5

Whole number, 81; Average for the
last 9 years, 81; Average age, 42.7 ;
Ratio of deaths to the whole population,
TO So.
The above does not include one citizen
and five soldiers (perhaps more) who
have died out of town including these
the ratio Of deaths TO the whole population
is / to 46-about double the average
mortality of the town. But there has
been 70 prevalent disease, except four or
five deaths by cerebro>spinal meningitis
in the last winter and spring. OF the
soldiers, one was killed in battle, two
died of wounds,.one Of disease, and one
in rebel prison at Savannah, Ga.-Bar-
lington Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

a dozen poor fellows who, the Judge tolC
me, were hostages, held for similal
number under sentence Of Death by oul
| Government. Their detected, homesicb
look, and weary, listless manner, disclosed
some of the horrors of imprisonment
Let US CO. | said to the Colonel; i
have had enough of this
'No-you mnst see the up pstars, said
Turner. 1T ant so gloomy ip there
1t was not so gloomy, for some little
sunlight did come in through the dingy
windows but the few prisoners in the
upper rooms wore the same sad, discon>
solate look as those in in thaower story.
1t is not hard fare or scose quarters
that kills men, said Judge Ould to me-
1T is homesickness ard the strongest
and the bravest succuub to it first.
In the sill Of an attic window found a
Minnie ball. Prying it out with my
knife, and holding it up to Turner, l
said,
so ye keeps this room for a shooting
gallery, does YEP
Yes be replied, laughing. The boys
practice once in a while on The Yankees.
You see, the rules forbid their coming
within three feet of the windows. Some
times they do, and then the boys take a
pop at them
And sometimes hit EN-? Hit many
on 'em ?
Yes, heap
We passed long hour in the Libby,
and then visited Castle Thunder and the
hospitals for our wounded. I should be
glad to describe what saw in those In
stitutions, bur the limits Of my paper for
bid it.
1t was five o'clock when we bade the
Judge a friendly good bye, and took our
seat 10 the ambulance. As we did so, he
said to Us
4 have not taken your parole, gentle
men. shall trust 70 your honor not to
disclose anything you have seen or heard
that might operate against US in mill
tary way
You may rely upon US, Judge; and
some day give US chance to return the
courtesy and kindness YOU have shown US
We shall not forget it,
We arrived near the Union lines Just
as the sun was goiog down. Captain
Hatch, who accompanied us, waved his
flag as we halted near a grove of trees,
aud a young officer rode over to us from
the nearest picket station. We dispatch
ed to Gen. Foster for pair Of horses, and
in half an hour entered the Generals
tent. He pressed us to remain to dinner
to kill the fatted calf-'or these
my sons were dead and are alive again,
were lost, ard are found
We let him kill it, Gt tasted wonder
fully like salt pork,) and in halfan hour
were on our way to Gen. Buffers head
quarters.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

On Tuesday last the rebel feet in the
James, made dash towards City Point
with intent to do mischief, but they met
with warm reception; one of the ves-
sells was quickly destroyed by our bat
ieries and two others so badly damaged
that they sought safety by a speedy flight
towards Richmond. qaa i1see
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

The Illinois Senate has repealed the
infamous "black laws" Of that State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

The January thaw is put off till next
year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-10

1sa iaa rs6.s 2, ga'b-g.s ~ eigs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
The Prisoners emit of Court.

AOM II was tAH0A 9hNA
The prisoners are properly cared for and
fed, an attendant being constantly on duty
at each cell. In the tsse of Mrs. Surratt
the prison diet has been varied somewhat,
go the extent of allowing her toast &c,
when she has been i'll She spends most
of her time in reading q prayer book.
dsrrold's mood is mercurisl, sometimes
sxubersntly buoyant, and sometimes IS
much depressed. Mudd pays considerable
attention to his personal appearance and
is particular as to. cleanliness Of body.
Like Mrs. Surrstt he occupies much of ms
time in reading religious books. AtzsrOdt
is stolid and uncommunicAive tor the
most part iQLsughlin conducts himself
quietly seems 70 feel his situation the
most deeply of any Of the prisoners, and
walks his cell most Of the time.
Payne displays the sans cool audseity
invariably, whether in his cell or in the
courtroom, and exhibits not uufrequeDtly
that devil-may-etre, reckless spirit of good
humor that springs from high physical
condition. W hen spoken TO he replies
with Of hand iblutness using barely words
enough to convey Snarswer, and is equally
cOstive Of speech in making known his
wishes. Who and what is this man Paine
is the great mystery Of the day. There
have been various reports concerning bim
and his antecedents, but is believed that
all are ses ~c5ncerniDg him; and it is doubt
full if his real name is Paine
Arnold appears in his cell as in the court
room, quiet and pleasant, and gives his at
tendsnts little trouble. SPsngler, despite
MS lugubriOus fsee, Is said to be uniformly
l~ighthearted and exceedingly talkstye.
His sppetite is superb and men the ordi-
nary ample prison allowance is given hun
and be is asked if that il enough he 1signi-
hes that he can manage $ little more. He
cas- alredy learned to distinguish the voices
Of the different guards, and calls TO them
Sc they pass, seeming inclined for CONVEX
sstiOn to break the lonsliaess Of his con-
fnement. .- asE a brgo~. 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
Condt ion of tne PrIsorer..

Mr.. Surratt has been s~csrcsly able to
hold up her head for Amorlsnt during the
hot weather. Mclaughlin grows paler and
apparently weaker each day. Yesterday
the evidence was particularly bsd sgsiDss
him. Since Booth kilograms to him ia Bal
timore were read in evidence, he has seem
ed to be still more depressed than before
Payne desc not give way il; ae least There
is something wonderful about this crestuF.
1t is believed By many that be Is deficient
IL intellect, and that bis co1Ihess results
from that fact. Bat there are fscts which
eoDir let tbi, theory. BE exhibited Wit and
skill in obtaining entrance 10 Mr. SeEsrds
house snd chamber. HIS face ID no. an ugly
one the eyes are bright and def Gnt, ys. not
maliciously 30. He Is the only one of the
accused whose barring bsI anything =. all
manly in it. The rest seem to be weak and
detected villAins.-Cor. n. 7. CONNER
sia[ advertiser.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
PERIODICALS.
nHR Y0KNa InLKN.


An Illustrated Monthly Nag dne FIR Boys AM
Girls, sdited By J. T. TB sRBRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LAR JOn This Mbss-
sine has already ATTAINED = circulation unpaIal
lelsd in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the Apsi, number It VII have 50 e
isblished circulation Of $4,000 cop o, 1t is cor
daily commented BY both ths secu ar and religious
press; also by all persons Interested In She ga 3ject
OF Ju7eniie LITERATURE, while the expansions Of
graEihcation the publisher aaaly receive fron pa
Z nts, and Also from the Young folks thsmseiV0s
convince hem that thu mAgas oe answers . gant
that Is universally felt. L. Is tks aim Of the Pub
fishers to NIKE 1t > arBt class MAg-zi Gin every
respect, and they will spare neither, labor mo-
expense IN their endeaVons 70 furnish 70 theiI
young rsad-rs one whose monthly Vtsits shat b
slWGya Welcsme, and shall b expected viii Piss
sure. a.
The stad Of Contributors embrace g following
W. LONGFELL0W, JOHN q. WHITTlER, o. W.
REID I
Terms 50 . year. Single nunbars % osnta saea
All subscripti rs payable IN adYsnes. Specimen
copies OF Oul Young Folks VIII be Sent 70 any I'd
dress for 20 cents each. 1 90
JOIN q. AMHON, at Bakers Book etOnO, 39 81.
Osrior street, Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio, all orders for he Trade
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