davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Lightning Rods!

EDITOR CHRONICLE Everybody at all
conversant with the laws of elc,- city
knows that a good metallic lightning M
ductor, is a perfect protection against tic
dread thunderbolt Ignorance of those
laws tends TO make people distrust their
utility, when with proper attention to the
subject, common prudence would dictate
to every man who has a valuable house or
barn, to lose no time in awaiting himself
of the Only sure protection against the
fearful ravages Of lightning to which all
are exposed during the prevalence of a
thunderstorm. 1t is but folly to say ''yoU
doH'tg ant Hcm.' 1t is a betrayal Of igno-
or tacitly saying you don't want
protection or that there is no darger-this
is fallacious.
We have examined Prof. Brittan's con
tinuous Copper-strip Lightning Conduc-
tors, and unhesitatingly pronounce them
decidedly the best we have ever seen,
being constructed uppn scientific princi-
pies and made of the best material ever
used for this purpose VIZ: Pure C0ld-roA-
ed Lake Superior Copper, not liable to rust,
and having eight times the conducting
power Of Iron. The use of the Lightning
Conductor is to PREVENT explosion by
discharging the cloud of its burthen Of
electricity, and silently conveying it to the
earth, which otherwise wOulde xplode, car
rying destruction before it. This is IN
manner somewhat similar to the small
rent in the bung of a barrel for the escape
of the gas or air generated by fermentu-
ton. The barrel representing the cloud,
the lightning conductor the vent in the
bung. Stop the vent and the barrel will
explode, but so long as there is a VENT,
there is no danger Of an explosion
These Conductors are now on sale b.
Town & Patch, Warren, o., the only
authorized agents for this and adjacent
counties.
Warren, o., Dec. g.. ANON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
-Prospectug for 1867.

Oliver Wendell Holmes viii contribute a TO
nance of New England life. astory of The pres
ent, entitled The Guardian Angel" to extend
through the year. james Parton will furnish
q series Of Biographical Papers and Of Industrl-
al Articles upon prominent and peculiar Amerl-
can manufactures,
James Russell Lowell will write during the
year regularly. His contributions will consis,
both of prose and poetry.
Bayard Taylor, who Is about to visit Europe,
will send from there a series Ofsketches of"The
By-Ways of Euroue." Mr.. Taylor will furnish
during the year other sketches in prose upon
miscellan eOus topics.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson will supply
several of those charming sketches of outdoor
life and natural scenery, which have made him
so acceptable n contributor in years past.
Edward Everett Hale, author Of The Man
without a Country" My Double and How He
Undid Ne" will contribute several stories and
sketches in his peculiar vain.
f. Sheldon and Charles Dawson Shanly, two
of our most brilliant writers. will furnish regu-
larry for the Magazine articles of a popular
The usual staff of writers will contribute
regularly to the Magazine, comprising many OF
the best names in American literature. Among
II. W. Longfellow. 4. W. Emerson, Louis
Agassiz, Vim. Cullen Bryant, ]. i. IrOwbridge,
Mrs. a. ID. Il. Whitney, John Neal, g. e. Haze
WE'LL ). 6; Whittier, Mrs l. NJ. Child, Z: q
Prescott, Harriet B.. Stowe, Gail Hamilton, i.
P, Whipple, Mrs. A. NJ. DiaZ, G. J. Sprague, L.
B. Aldrich, Henry James. Jr.
The Political Articles viii continue TO be a
prominent feature Of the Magazine. The AT
LANTIC viii always be guided in the treatmen,
of great national questions by the highest con-
sideratiOns Of Liberty and Justice. Impartial
Suffrage, the Rights Of Congress. and kindred
topics will receive during tee present exciting
EeriOd Iull and earnest attention from the pens
of the ablest writers in the country The Pub
fishers point TO the series ofpapers now appear
ing in the Magazine as an earnest Of their in
tentiOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Presidential appointments.

A bill is now pending in Congress,
which, if it becomes a law, will curtail to
a large degree, the power of the President
70 make appointments, except where
vacancies occur by death OF resignation,
during the recess of Congress.
It may not be known to most of our
readers that Immediately upon the ad-
journment of Congress last summer, the
heads OF several of the Departments gave
notice to their s~ubordinates to entirely dis
regard the recommendations of the RadI-
cal members of Congress in the matters Of
removals and appointments, and that since
that time our Representatives have had no
control or voice in that matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

The Chicago Times drops another shell
into the camp of its Democratic friends, in
the shape OF a four column leader in favor
of impartial suffrage. 1t reviews the his
tory of the past; shows that the Demo
cratic party has not until recently opposed
negro suffrage; fortlfes its arguments by
quotations from the Constitutions and laws
of the Southern States, and closes as fol-
lows: sit is thus seen that the doctrine of
impartial sufrageis one of the earliest and
most essential doctrines of the Democracy.
It is the affirmation of the right of every
man, who is made a partaker of the bur
dens of the State, TO be represented by his
own consent or vote in its government
1t is the first principle upon which all true
republican government rests. II Is the
basis upon which the liberties Of America
will be preserved, If they are preserved at
all. The Democratic party must return
from its driftings and stand again upon
he immovable rock of principle"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
SDIendid ~EngraVings.

series of new epgravings have lately beer
issued, which are among the hne.t we have evel
seen. both in conception and execution.
The PRAYER At VALLEY FORGE," Of" Washing
ton at Prayer is eminently moral and patriot
ie in its tone and tendency; while viewed il
an artistic light. it Is most admirably executed
portraying that memorable dark hOur of oul
National existenes with striking truthtulnesi
and most touching characteristics.
This engraving is sold by subscription only
Price S.. IL. King, Agent for Trumbull Co.
.'THEE uPry SLEEVE . fine steel plate en-
craving by J. c. Butler. from an original draw
ing by Miss A. Il. Sawyer. This picture "sug.
cests n once the brave boys who have passed
through bloody scenes and upheld their Coun-
try's Flas upon the battle field.
The ,r-wcrn soldier, fresh from fields o.
carnage where he has poured forth his saeriheaI
Offering of blood. and left to mOulder his good
right arm, takes upon his knee his little child
The little fellow with natural curiosity and
child h inquiry takes the EMPTY SLEEVE ano
looks von5sringly for the lost arm The half
sad c-ouutenauce Of the Father. and mute sur
prise of the Child, can but touch the heart o.
the holder, aud deepen the reverence for thos,
who haveso nobly sacrificed for their Country;
good"
sold only BY subscription. $3.50 per Copy
J. King. Agent. for TrumbuH county.
The N.IDES's PRAYER." This splendid Pie
"Natchless in beauty and moral influence"
from the renowned painting by Smith, OF Lon
don. and engraved on steel by that distinguish
cd Artist VIM. Sartin. of Philadelphia. is con-
sidered one Of the finest plates ever engraved
in this country or Europe.
Tak,n as a whole, the conception of this work
Of art is most admirable. and the execution
worthy of it. It grows in interes with continued
study. New beauties reward each inspection,
and if a thing Of beauty is q joy forever" the
pOssessor Of this production is certain of per
petual pleasure. pleasing at once the eye and
taste. and improving the mind and heart.
L.. J. King, Agent for Trumbull county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Important 10 wool Growers.

The wool growers of Pennsylvania and
Ohio who have been %anxiously expecting
favorable consideration of their claims
for protection, at the hands of Congress,
we fear are domed 70 disappointment
1t is said by those who are in a position to
be we'll informed, that the tariff bill which
is in course of Appropriation bySPecial Com
missioner Wells, will fix the duty on wool
in competition with American teeces at
sir cents instead of ten cents, and ten per
cent. ad ualoren, as provided in the House
hin of last session. Ii is also asserted that
he will recommend a general reduction OF
duties on raw material. This beng the
case it is the duty O wool growers to sound
the alarm, and send to Congress such ev-
idence as they can gather to thwart the
movement of the free traders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

One day last week a committee Of ladies
called on the Chicago Republican folks
for a contribution TO aid in building a
home for destitute children of Confeder-
ate soldiers. The Republican folks re-
sponded very literally, with a contrlDl-
ton of fee hundred dollars al CGHyeaerGte
currency, and add, "we hope the people
of Chicago generally, and without DIS
tinction of party, will display q like h6-
erality. Above all. let Ii regard the feel
ings cfthese noble recipients too chivalrou:
TO offend them by the offer ofgreenbacks'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

The Wisconsin State Journal has the
following statement in regard to the Ill
ness of Miss Annie E. Dickinson; Her
complaint is pneumonia. The attack was
brouqht on by her being obliged, on the
day She left Madison, to ride from Gale
donna to Belvidere, in such a vehicle that
she was constantly exposed to a draft OF
that wolfsh prairie blast. Though far
from well on leaving there, and all the
while growing worse, she persisted in keep,
ing her next appointment, and so lectureo
in Belyidere. But she had no sooner ar
rived in Rockford, on the next afternoon,
than she was compelled to suecumb, and
has not since left her bed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Returning Reason.

Although casss of gross wrong to per
sons and property, the result of a revenge
FIJI and Jealous political feeling. are occa-
~sionaIIv recorded at the South, the testi-
monv is preponderaIing, that a better
rIate of feeling, and batter treatment Of
Northern people and ever freedmen be
rms 20 show itself. There Is a growing
desire. that the Southern States will soon
he hack in the Union. This is 3 hopeful
SION of which Southern leaders should
take notice. So long as Southern legisl9-
i've bodies manifest no more reasonable
temper than at present, it Is not likely
that the popular wish FOR restoration OF
or reconstruction, can soon be gratihed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Terms Offhe Atlantic.

SINGLE SUBsCRIPTIoN.-Four Dollars per year
CLUE RATEs-TWo Copies for Seven Dollars;
Five Copies for Sixteen Dollarsi Zen Copies for
ThirtS Dollars, and each additional copy Three
DolIsrs.-For every Club of Twenty Subscri-
bers an extra COPY will be furnished gratis, or
Twenty-One Copies for Sixty Dollars.
Specimen Numbers sent TO any address Tor
Thirty-fye cents.
POSTAGE.-Ihe postage on the ATLANTIC is
a cents per year. and must in all cases be paid
at the Office where it Is received.
CLUBIYG WITH QUE YOUNG FOLKS."-Ihe
Atlantic and Our Young Folks will be furnish
ed 10 one address for Five Dollars per year.
TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers,
.l24 fremont Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

The Louisiana State Far, which was a
great success, has already given a visible
impulse to a new spirit of improvement
and economy in plantation and domestic
management. Mowers, reapers. improv-
ed cooking stoves, and other labor-saving
and waste-saving implements, now come
in for premiums instead Of contempt
The Pieay7a1e mentions a man who came
down the river one hundred and fifty
miles in a skif, with a basket Of Vegeta-
bles to exhibit, and seemed fuller Of en-
tbusiasm for the success of the fair than
many who had much more at stake,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

The Philadelphia Press compares the
President with hing James II, and thus
quotes Macaulay in illustration: "His
mode of arguing, if it is 10 be so called,
was one not uncommon among dull and
stubborn persons, who are accustomed to
be surrounded by their interiors. He as
serted a proposition and as often IS wiser
people vGntured respectfully to show that
it was erroneous, he asserted it again, N
exactly the same words, and conceived
that BY doing so, he had at once disposed
of all objections"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
THE ATLANTIC FOE 1867.

The Publishers Of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
il announcing the Prospectus of their Maya
zine for the coming year, desire to express their
appreciation Of the manner in which their eE-
been sustained by the reading public. The cir
c~ulatiOn Of the ATLANTIC during the year
just closing has steadily increased, and the
Magazine 0 occupies a place in popular fa-
vOr far higher than that ever reached by
any periodical of q similar character. To sus-
tain and increase the public appreciation of the
Magazines will be the constant aim of its Pub
fishers, and they are gratiied in being able to
promise for the year 1867 such features as can
not fail to accomplish this result. They are
now able to announce the following
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Life and Times of Lincoln.

Mr.. E. L. Gibbs is c~anvassing this sec
ton with a new history of "The Life
and Times of Abraham Lincoln, inclu-
ding his speeches, messages, inaugurals'
proclamation,' ETC., ETC., by L. ?. Brock
EFT, N. D. 1t is a large, splendidly printed,
handsomely illustrated and substantially
bound volume of about $50 pages, and Is
probably the best biography yet published
Mr.. Gibbs wishes TO procure agents &c
canvass for this and other works in this
county, on liberal terms. His address /
Orwell. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
RyHE PSYCHOLOGICAL Jour

RyHE Phi GEOLOGICAL Jour
nal for December contains fine Portraits Of
bore, the great French Artist. the King and
DHeen of Prussia, twelve distinguished Ameri-
car Clergymen, Miss Kate Batemen, with Blog-
raphies and Sketches Of Character. Also other
interesting matter, including What is Eduea-
lion ? by John Neal Character Of Shakespeare;
Thiers, the French Statesman; OTang-Outangs.
ete. Only 20 cents; s. year. Now IS the time
IN subscribe. A New Nelume begins with the
pexS number. Address. FOWLER WELLS,
Dec i0- 1856 $50 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine
(Tory.)

These foreign periodicals are regularly, re-
published by us in the same style as heretofore.
Those who know them and who have long sub
seribed to them need 10 reminder; those whom
the civil war of the last few years has deprived
Of their once welcome supply OF the pest perl
Odical literature, will be glad to have them again
within their reach and those who may never
yet have met with them. viii assuredly be well
pleased to receive accredited reports of the pro-
nrasE nl LmEnnean sninnne and lterlture.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

Professor Paine, of Philadelphia, has
gently issued from the press of the Uni
versity Publishing Society; OF that cry,
new volume $50 pages, devoted to the
principles and practices of medicine ano
pathology comprehensive and YaluaOIe
work. based upon observations and expe
rience OF twenty-five years extensive prac-
flee. In his introduction, the anthor
slasbes into what he ~denominates "the
OId School Practice, " as asystem thatcon-
dennis everything opposed to the Preju-
dlces and enherited opinions OF Its sup
porterg and advocates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

RA The latest foreign news reports
Ireland surrouRded&y gunboats /; that
the Pope is coming to America ; that
Macmillan is to remain in Mexico.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE of Real Estate.
A In pursuance of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Trumbull County, Ohio. L will
offer for sale. at public auction, on Saturday, the
18th day of January 1867, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. IN and2 O'Clock, p. m, upon the
premises the following described Real Estate,
Situate in the Township of Greene. county
of Trumbull. aud State Of Ohio. and is known
as north middle survey OF lou No. :. in said
township. and is bounded is follows, viz Begin
ming at post standing in the center ofthe North
and South center road in said township, ana
which Is also in the north line of said lot NOS.
Thence east 10 chains eight links; thence south
19ehains 81 links; thence west l9 chains IS links,
to the center Of said road thence north ~
chains 9Jlinks 10 the place Of beginning, and
contains thirty-eight and twelve lOOths acres OF
land. Appraised at SlZ1Q. -,
Terms Of sale-0ne third in hand. one third
in one year, and one third in two years from day
of sale, with interest the payments 10 be secu-
r. r. BASCOM, Admir-
of James Quale deceased
Greene, Dec. u, 1S66-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

5Ohn Shultz, of Pleasant Mills, n: j.,
IS one hundred and seventeen years Old
He has been blind seventeen years, u Is
otherwise unimpaired IN his menLa- ana
physical faculties. He constantly Stlehos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
MARRIAGES


18th. by Rev. 7. P. Speer. at the residence
Of the brides mother, Mrs Herring. MI.
L J OIL Of Wells Co, Ind, 10 Miss 81
RAH HERRING Of 0hltOn, U
In Hartford, Nov. 4th. by Rev r W Crane, Mr.
ALLEN KEPNER. and Miss ADDIE L.
CONE, all Of Hartford
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the
follOwing reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1868, to De-
cember. 1866. inclusive; the Edinburgh and the
Westminster from April, 1854, to December, 1866
years 1865, and 1861, at the rate of $50 a yeaI
for each or any Review; also Blackwood fol
1866. for $3.50.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
IS Walker Street. n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
. NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ISAIAH CRAIG. DRCD-No-
IItiee is hereby given. that On the eighth day
OF Oct. ult., J.. F. Porter vas duly appOinteta and
qualified a. Administrator on the estate OF
Isaiah Craig, late of Newton. decd.
Newton Falls, Dec. 5, lS66-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19

Rgl Gold closed Monday night, in
New York, at 1888.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
The L. S. PUB. co. also publish the
EarmcF3S Guile.

by HENRY STEPHENS, Of Edinburg, and the late
J. /. NORTON. Of Yale College. ? vols, Royal
Octave, 100 pages, and numerous Engraylngs,
Price 81 for the two vOlumes-by Mail. post
paid. IS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
TERMS FOR 1861.
Ro&mAGE-
Subscribers may obtain back numbers

When sent by mail, the POSTAGE to any part
Ofthe United states win be but Twenty -four
Cents a year for "BlaekwOod. and but Eight
Cents a year for each OF the Reviews.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
Notice of D solution.

VHE COpartnershlp OF Osborn &
Bruce. dealers in Flour & Feed, is, by mu-
tual consent, this day dissolved. The business,
as heretofore. will be continued by ". Osborn.
who will settle all accounts of Osborn 4 Bruce.
NELSON OSBORN.
I'D. BRUCE.
Warren, O. Dee19, 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
BRITISH

The London Quarterly Review
CONSERVATIVE
The Edinburg Review (Whigl:
The Westminster Review CRadlcal)
The North British Review free
church,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-19
DEATHS.

On the morning of the sth inst, at Kent, Ohio,
Mrs. LOUISA MERRILLS, in the 9th year OF
her age.
In Shelby, Ohio. on the 18th Of December,
Mrs, LAURA L. MoMILLIN, wife OF, DR., /
McAiillin, formerly Of Warren, aged about 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
Exports Saturday.

GALVESTON Steamship Trade Wind--Astd
mdse .
INDIANoIA-S Steamship Lavacca- 100 SKIS corn
and sundries
APALACHICoLA- Steamship Tappahannoek-
Astd mdse
GALVESTON Steamship G Harris-Astd
mdse
NEW YORK Steamship Ariel-544 bales cotton
and sundries
NEW YoRK-St Steamship Star of the Union
1903 bales cotton and sundries
NEW YORK steamship Huison---in ballast
YEST0N-Steamship Tartar-Astd mdse
misunderstanding Marnion--5s9 bales cot
ton 554 sks cotton seed 2s6 bbls moasses and sun
dries
LIVERPOOL Ship Margaret Eyans-2840 bales
cotton
lIyERPooI.-ship stering-2s76 bales cotton
INDIAN0LA-B Newburg-Astd mdse
MATANIORoS-Brig Mary rgaret-Astdmdse
Schooner syrena-Astd mdse
PENSACOLA--Seh Anna--Astd mdse
MORILE-sehr Comar--Astd mdse
M0BILE-Schr Cora Smyzer--Astd mdse
MOBILE-Sehr Bloom--Astd mdse
HAVANA-Sch Flor de Mar--Astd mdse
MOBILE Steamer Franees--Astd' mdse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
Mariar yntelligelue.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No, 81 CAMP STREET, /
Monday, january 5, 1866 !
Cleared Saturday.

cHrsers' osssH Ssnasy NS Ssaaay 81 etsr g sss
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Trade Wind, Doane, for Galveston,
Steamship Lavaeca. Livingston for 1ndianola,
Steamship ,h rappahannock, Brown, for Apalachi 4
Steamship 9 Harris, Fowler, for Galveston,
Steamship Ariel, Jones, for New York,
Steamship Star Of the Union, Blanchard, for New
fork, A Moulton
Steamship Hudson, Van Pelt, for New York,
Steamship Tartar, Howes, for Galveston,
G A Fosdick
Brit ship Margaret Evans, stanwood for Liverpool,
& W Hynson SEQ
Brig Newburg, Howes, for Indianola
Creeyy, Niekefson &co
Brit brig Mary Margaret, Smith, for Matamoros
Goldenbow Il I4esparre
Schooner Syrena, Llado, fol- Pensacola, j w Black
Schooner Anna, Waters, for Pensacola, Master
Schooner Collmar, Jarmyn for Mobile,
Bw Huntington
schooner Cora smyzer, Gentelam, for Mobile,
b w Huntington
Schooner Bloom Nodop, for Mobile,
Mex schooner Flor de Mar, Dilliz for Havana,
JIM oriol
Steamer Frances, Forbes. for Mobile, Il c Harris
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Rapidan, Mcconnell, from Galveston
to Jas Connoly &co--lst district,
Schr City Belle, Or,ell, daysfr Mobile, to mas
ter--New Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Messenger, --- from Pittsburg
Alex Speer, White from Shreveport.
Il Itx9y.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

THE HOMER TLEAD--A WEEKLY NEWS
PAPER, published in Homer, Claiborne Parish La, by
W. JASPER BLACKBURN Proprietor and Editor
Subscription s5 per Advertising 81 SO per square
of ten lines for first insertion and 5c each continuance
Professional and Business Cards inserted for SIS year. and
the paper furnished
Col FRANK A. BARTLETT, of the True Delta Office and
my Brother, NEWTON G.. BLACKBURN, of the Pieayune
ohice my only authorized Agents.
W. JASPER BLACKBURN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
A JACKSON.
COTTON BUYER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cash advances made shipments his friends in New Or
leans and New York.
Office, corner Laurel and Third Streets
Wnder yerandah Hnten. Baton Ronge. La
ne Rows NATIONAL RnvIEw-wnl

NE BOWS NATIONAL REyIEW-WIIL
NJ be published monhly-Il2 to l20 pages, octave.
Terms--S6 per annum.
will be invaluable work merchant
banker professional man. capitalist and citizen seeking tnfor
nation great national subjects in every village, town and
city in the Union Those desiring ninmaonin reEe TO the
practical working patton at the Soeth will find iti
in this work the editor that sect TO De one)
| prominent consideration in his future issues
Among the recent notices OF the press the following is Sc
"Mr capacity statisticisn was never denied
Southern States long study II the mining manufacturing
commercial and agricultural Interests OF the whole country
! will make his Review valuable 10 al sectiGnS'