davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-03
gri tegklp fandard.
3 RALEIGH m. q.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s.. 1906

The North-earolfna standard.
We return our thanks to our friends fol
the additions they are making to our sub
scription list. 49,
The terms of the Standard are as follows
: Tri-Weekly, one year, So 90
I" g six months, - 90 E
Weekly, one year, W :
fbo IN
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-03

Official Vote for Governor for 1se5,s6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
For the Spectator.

Mr.. EDITOR Pardon me for giving express
sion to my gratiica tion at the course pursued by
you as an editor, especially since you re-
sumed your office, afer our cause was lost
The tone and temper of your editorials give me
pleasure, esp ecialy in contrast to most if not ALL
of the country papers, and certainly all Of the
Richmond papers, up to the temperance of the
EXAMINER That daring, noble, manly spirit
which characterzes its editorials, contrasted with
the trucking, week-kneed and almost subsidized
style of its otemporaries, is truly refreshing
When we review the history of the times, since
the close of the war, and remember that you were
the first among all I he press of Virginia, 10 op-
pose the election of members of Congress who
would consent to take the oath and stood out
solitary and alone, up to the elec ton, with bu
one co-adjutor-the Lynchburg 'Republican," l
believe-I confess feel proud of you as coun
tryman. And now, when it appears doubtful if
any of those elected from Virginia will be admit
ted by the extremely radical, bood-thirsy, Ste
vens-Sumner clique; but, if admitted at all, it
will only be those who can subscribe that hated
oath, you will have cause of congratulation in re-
viewing your course. Mr.. Stuart and Conrad
may cheerfully consent to bide their time, and if
not admitted at this session, they will have lost
nothing, for reaction is destined to sweep ov er
the North, that will consign to eternal oblivion,
the madmen of the hour in the present Congress
and here in Virginia especially, but in the entire
South all that class of th-taking gentry will
rapidly disappear from the political stage, never
to figure on it again. Heaven grant that in this
class may be included the brood Of exceedingly
small men, who by accident foisted themselves
into place and power-I mean the Pierpoints, and
Cowpers, and Segars, and Underwoods, and
Strothers and Lewises, and that Virginia may
once more be ruled by men of her choice. My
word for it, the class referred to, will never be
heard of again.
There are those in our community land respectable
in point of numbers, who are unreasonable enough
to urge that because subjected and applicants for
pardon, some of our people were, that we dare
net entertain, much less utter manly or indie
pendent expression about the outrages perpetrated
upon US thro' four years of cruel war, or a pro-
test against the object and humiliating exactions
now attempted to be imposed upon us. Instance
the twitting which Bishop Glossbrenner in
dulges in towards Maj McCue, when be reminds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
StauntOn Advertisements.


CCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
Primers; Webster's and MctIufeys Spelling Books
McGu1ev's, National Goodrch's and Wilson's Read
ers Smiths, Browns Bullions and Kerl's English
Grammars; Jones, Comstock S, and Webbs' Philoso-
plies and Ctemistr.es; Abercrombie's Intellectual
Philosophy; Abercrombies Moral Philosophy; Ha-
ven's Mental Philosophy; Walkers and Webster's
Dictiona ries; Rays, Smiths, Parks, and Dawes
Arithmetics Alsops Algebra Quackenbo's First Les
sons in English composition Qaackenbo's course Of
Composition and Rhetoric; Towns Analysis Famil-
lar Science, Smelle's philosophy of Natural History
Ksmes' Elements of Criticism Crosby's Geometry
Hedges Logic; Blair's Chronology; Watts the
Mind; Scholars Cerpanion; Tytlers Universal His
tory Goodri h History of the U States; Pinnock's
and Goldsmiths Histories; Boyd's Rhetoric: Par
ker's Exercises in Englisl Composition; Mitchells
Cornells, Mont this and McNally's Series of Geog
raph'es; Warren's Ihysiea! Geography; Mitchelrs
Ancient Geography and Atlas; Davies Algebra Da
vles' Legendre; Davies Bourbon; Copy Books. with
aud without copies; Writing Paper Tx, Steel Pens
States, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blotng Paper Draw
ing Paper, Bristol Boards, Bonnet Boards, &c. Also
Lain, Greek, and French School Books.
NEW MUSIC, FOX THE FIANO.
Youatt on the Horse; Presbyterian Psalmodist; Bi
bles, Prayer Books, Psa.mS and HYMNS.
Nov7-a ROBT. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

CUBA.-The population of this rich and beau :
tiful island at he last census was little over a
million. The area embraced by it and its depen-
denotes is Al ,276 square miles The great staples
are sugar, coffee and tobacco; and the annual
value of the products of the plantation is estima-
ted at $50, 900, 900, although only about onetwen
tieth of the island is in cultivation. The annual
revenues of the government amount to something
like S13, ,0OO, ,OOO There are 442 sugar estates,
1878 coffee estates, 912 tobacco estates, and
about 10, ,0O0 grazing farms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

INDIANS IN WAsHINGToN.-A delegation Of six
Indian chiefs of the Kiowa and Sacs and Foxes,
has arrived in Washington, in charge of Major
Burbank, with two Interpreters. They have come
to smoke pipe of peace and confer with the
Great Father, the President. One ofthem, hid
us.laoking old fellow, is reported to have been
married eighty-fve times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

VAYSEK & YOUNG
IN Will receive in a few days
their second supply of FALL and WIN Err GOODS,
carefully selected, embracing
ClOaks and CloakIngs of the newest style.
New Trimmings,
Ladies' Winter Dress Goods,
Great variety OF Laces and Lace Goods,
Ribbons and Velvets,
Balmoral Skirts,
New style of Hoop,
Large stock Shawls,
Winter Wrappngs and Furs
Flannels, Blankets, aud
Winter Goods generally
Overcoatings, Beaver Cloths,
French Cloths, Cassimers,
and Doeskins
Velvet Silk and other Vestings,
Misses and Ladies' Shoes, Gloves, and Hosiery.
Our stock will be again complete, and sold cheap
for CASH. Oct 24- If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
A. M. PIERCE,
Commission and Produce Merchant,

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
HAVING made suitable arrangements wi tn lead
Ill ing Commission Houses in New York. Baltimore,
Washington City, Alexandria and Richmond, ! am
now prepared to receive consignment, for sale in
this market for shipment to any of the above points.
all kinds OF COUNTRY PRODUCE: Flour.
Wheat, Corn, OATS Dried Fruit Butter, Ginseng, Va.
Snake Root, Wool, Beeswax, Chesnuts, &c.
Any information to markets will be cheerfully Civ
en- to customers will also purchase for Farmers and
others, Clover Seed, Plaster, Guano SC. Give
cafl. A. M. PIERCE.
Nov. 7-5m Vindicator COW.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
Forget not the Field.


BY. THOMAS MOORE.
Forget not the field where they perish'd,
The truest, the last of the brave,
All gone--andthe brig hit hope we cheris
Gone with them, and quench'd in their grave
Oh could we from death but recover
Those hearts as they bounded before,
In the face of high heav'n to fight over
That combat for freedom once more
Could the chain for an instant be riyen
Which tyranny flung round us then,
No, tits not in Man, nor in Heaven,
To let Tyranny bind ii again!
But tits pa stand, tho blazon'd in story
The name of our victor may be,
Accurst is the march of that glory
Which treads DER the hearts of the free
Far dearer the grave or the pr son.
Iumed by patriot name,
Than the trophies of all, W no have risen
On liberty IS ruins to anne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

Mr.. Raymond, of New Y ork, has now cut fully
loose from the radical camp, and will, in future,
stand firmly by the Presidents policy. He will
carry with him goodly number Of others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

President Johnsen's arm and hand became
much swollen from the effects of the shaking
hands be had to go through with on New
Years day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

General Sherman has announced himself
permanent resident OF st. Louis, and his fam-
ly occupies house ia the suburbs, presented
to him by few citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

Tho editor of the Fayetteville (N. CO.
Nows, arrested some days ago, has been re-
leased, and has resumed his editoris! laboFs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
POETRY.

4NoOnAoEO ~ "A. H.
IT'S kindness makes the bonds of friendship
Strong and bright,
And weaves fresh garlands of the fairest flowers,
Time cannot blight.
Kind thoughts, though but passing wish they be
For th ose love,
That happiness and peace their steps m ay bless
Where'er they rove.
Kind thoughts, oft peuned whom in far distant lands
Wanderers, we roam;
They call back cherished memories and lure
Our spirits home.
Kind words that meet US when our troubled hearts
With grief are pressed,
Or when, our thro bbing pulses beat with ioy.
s till tu to bless.
Kind deeds, that follow US whereer we turn
And shed their light
On paths, that else were shrouded in deep gloom
And cheerless light.
Kin thoughts, kind words, and deeds, make up th.
Anectlon weaves [chain
And deeply, graves th he names of those we love
On memory's leaves.
Let US be kind, end gather round us here.
Hearts that shall wreaths
With amaranthine leaves each brow, and cheer
The gloom of death.
RosEMoNT, Jun. sth, 1856. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
First Grief.

The following poem was written by James He
.rwick, Scottish poet but little known in this cou
ad these lines without falter in the voice or te
the eye!I
They tell me first and early love
Outlives all after dreams;
But the memory of the first great grief
To me more lasting seems.
The grief that marks our dawning youth
To memory ever clings,
And Ger the path of future years
A heightened shadow fings.
Oh oft my mind recalls the hour
When to my fathers home
Death came, an unlimited guest,
From his dwelling in the tomb.
had not seen his face before
shuddered at the sight;
And shudder yet to think upon
The ang uish of that night!
A youthful brow and ruddy cheek
Became all cold and wan;
An eye grew dim in which the light
Of radiant fancy shone;
Cold was the cheek, and cold the brow,
The eye was fixed and dim;
And there 1 moaned brother dead,
Who would have died for him!
know not if twas summer then,
know not if twas spring;
But if the birds sang in the trees
did not hear them sing;
Ifflowers came forth to deck the earth,
Their bloom did not see;7
looked upon ODE withered flower,
And none else bloomed for me!
A sad and silent time it was
Within the house of woe;
All eyes were dim and overcast,
Aud every voice was low.
And from each cheek, at intervals,
The blood appeared to start,
As if called, in sudden haste,
To aid the sinking heart!
Softly we trod, as if afraid
To mar the sleeper's sleep,
And st ole last looks of his sad face
For memory to keep.
With him the agony was DER,
And now the pain was ours,
As thoughts of his sweet childhood rose,
Like odoT from dead flowers.
And when at last he was borne afar
From the worlds weary strife.
How oft in thought did we again
Live Ger his little life.
His every look, his every word,
His very voices tone,
Come back to US like things whose worth
Is only priced when gone
The grief has past with years away,
And JOY has been my lot;
But one is long remembered,
And the other soon forgot.
The gavest hours trip lightly by.
And leave the faintest trace,
But the deep track that sorrow wears
No time eel. eface.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
BILL ARP.

P. S.--Cousin John Thrlsher ses he have stud
led law week, and will be canydrte for sum
high offs when we meet agin, provided give
him time 10 sell his cotton seed. l'n say this
art hav done as much for him as for some of the
canydates, and nature more, and his cotton seed
are good seed as | ever seed l hope he will
suckseed. L A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

4 MBROSIAL NECTAR COLOGNE, and a choice
II assortment of ether Pertumery, for sale by
WAYT BRO,
Dec 5-Sm aext door to Post Qace,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16

seHE lcnOLs, 4. II. cATLKTr,
s&sAEss county. Lexington.
H.. u. snLL, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-16
Baltimore Advertisements.
ESTABLISHED 1895.
PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS!
CHARLES M. STlEFF.

NT TANUFACTUKEK OF
M GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory 81 and SO, Camden Street, near Howard,
Ware Rooms No. Z, N. Liberty Street, above Balti-
more Md, has constantly on hand large assortment
of PIANOS of his own make with full frame and
overstrurg Every instrument warranted for 5years,
with the privilege of exchange within IL months, If
not entirely sat isfactory to the purchaser. Second
hand Pianos at prices from so to $500 always hand
Melodeons and Parlor Organs from the best makers.
Parties wishing to purchase respectfully referred
to Mr.. W. C. Graham of Va. Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb and Bl nd and to Mr.. J. W. Albv. and Prof. A.
J. Turner For prices and further particulars apply
to Joel Ettinger, our sole Agent for Staunton and
vicinity. Sept IS-6m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Miscellaneous.
sHERIFF'e NOTICE
OF Ii y NJ T. a w

- - -
IN aud by virtue Of an act Of Assembly passed
il NJ December Session, 1885, chapter 265. 2r..
entitled IAN Act relating 10 liens Of mechanics
and others ON buildings" whereas writ OF
scirc 6ic'as has been issued out Of the Circuit
Court tor Baltimore county, by Samuel Burns.
surviving partner ct Durna 4 Sloan, against
George e. II. COilicld. owner, and Vim. Funk
builder retuTnablc on the lst Monday ia d.,
ccmbcr, 1866, o. me directed, for The uur,,o.c
oI recovering the sum of MTcc hnadroi and ~.
" f0pr dollars aud forfy.ome cents, with int.r,.t
from the lot day 81 January. 1865 claimed "a
a l',h Tor work done aud materials furnished
t. and Tor ~ certain building, g. wit:-Aeainsl
that frame building. partly dwelling, partly
store tho main building two stories hiyh. and
fronting about ~ feet aud varying In tleptb
from about > feet, inches, t. 20 feet, . in.h
e. wan u back building Que story high, situate
on me northeast side Of the York Turnpike
~ baltimore county, and about two miles irn,n
the city Of baltimore. &c. And the said San'l
Burns surviving partner. a. Aforesaid. claims
lien Tor ihc recovery Vt the sum If three hun.
dr'd sud thiHy-fuur dollars aud fuity.nmr cis.,
with interest rs Aforesaid, due and owing TO
h'm i'i materials furnished Ia aud about the
con .Fnctlpn aud erection Of the said Luildfng
VOL against ihc said Gcyrgc q. ". C,ni.ld. |
"w ucr, snd William Funk builder, ns nraiui
a!l ant every person or persons. having nr |
claiming under the said George &. n. Cofi,ld. |
owner and William Funk, builder. vr either " |
thgni, any interest in the building alurc.aid
And therefore notice j. hereby given, ia ,uir /
suaner % the said set OF Assembly tonil claim. |
ants and persons interested, h. b. aud nt,,,nr
before sail Court on the
10 npHd'iy II Hc-cmbs, nat. I,sG.
60 show cause. il anything they know. 81 have
70 say. why the said sum Of money aboye nam.
81, with Interest % aforesaid, should NJ, be
Levied of the said building. To- the Use nf the
said samuel Burns. surviving partner a. aforc-
..il according Ia the form Of the Act If A--cm-
hly in -nri 'a.c made nnd provided.
iulIN *. HARVEY.
Sheriff If Baltimore county
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Agents Wanted Now Ready
HON. J. T. HEADLEYS

I'll o1t N)E l. II l. w Ak.
COMPLETE in two volumes. Also, issued
- COMPLETE ~ oSE VOLUME. The hest, cheap
est, most interesting. popular and valuable
IL fully attested by the enormous sale Il has
reached Of 100000 Volumes, and Is now selling
with increased rapidity.
All those who have acted as Agents for the
work and delivered the first volume. are invit-
cd 20 re.canvass the territory they have occu-
pied. and "a canvass Il moro thoroughly-for
by 80 doing they will greatly increase the sale,
and consequently, enhance their profits.
We have concluded To issue an edition Of
both roisaEs bound Ia oHe which IL now ready,
aud seems to exactly meet tho wants Of the
people. II IL the opinion Of Agents now In the
held. that the future sales Of this work will be
confined ." lusively 10 the tiso roiWmes bonnd
IN one.
Other Histories have been before the public
for some nionths--Aasfily criffen, before the re-
port Of General L. s. Grant aud other docu-
inents had been submitted TO the Government.
and consequently are inaccurate and deficient
/ in much that constitutes the greatest value aud
importance Of such works.
Mr.. Headley has delayed tho completion OF
this, until those documents necessary 20 correct
Hsss and conpietcaess could be obtained. This
will constitute a very essential feature Of lie
superiority. and helpto render Il by far the most
accurafe, eompyehsnsiu< and valuable work susr
/ issued on this subject. II IL meeting with un-
paralleled sale. Agents now In the field are
obtaining froia 30 20 100 subscribers per week.
No work of a similar character presents such
satisfactory Inducements 20 those who are de-
sirous OF engaging in a lucrative employment.
Exclusive territory given. Send stamp for
L. sLEMMER CO..
lO& W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
September rs, ts6G.-tC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

HsErgH's NEEELY. one year..................., 600
la Erira toPy II ciMcr me WEIKLr or MAc
tsiSE 'r'N b. supplied grai's for cr.ry fi,b ~
FNr - n~cninEHS ~ SIu0 cdch, ts DHs ,'nif
'aHcc o. N,I topics fo, s2o.up.
Rack NU.aJers eau be supplied at any timr.
The Annual Volumes Of Harm, NErElf.
IN neat cloth binding, will bc srui hy expire
tree of expense. for $500 each. 1 fepj,icic ST.
comprising Vino IoiRmcs, sent ga receipt 81
cash at the rate Of Sj.2j per volume. Ir.,ghf a.
crp,ns, gf purchaser. Volume y. r. aiy iauu
AIRY 1T, is6I. Address
HARPER BROTHERS.
FgsSKLiV rV'Aur. Nav N"ut.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS. l....

The rublishors have perfected g y,t.u oi
mailing by which they can supply The M,eA.
uSE and wrGKLv promptly TO tholc VII" prefer
to receive their periodical. directly from the
office of publication. Postinastcrs aud uihcrs
DESTROYS Of getting up Clubs will be- -npplcd
with show Iiill om application. The pos,acc
n IIAnrrR's wrrEt' IL 90 cents u year, wi ich
mus, b. paid at the si,bser,irr', post office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
f. Urls
ar STREET FtR MiNiFicTORr.


ar STREET Ft'R MiNfF.iCTURT
VII well known FUR ESTABLISHMENT
! oi \. kLEINEBSThasn now open. mwuzzA
e,i on tho second aud third floors IL ~ t.tla
the FACTORY, 2l3 North Gay street, tfK
few doors from the Bclair Market. (thr Circus
I.'''l very heavy and fine stock "f Ft'RS for
the Wholesale trade.
Als" "n the drsi iiuur ~ thu same place. inr
-" retail trade, a splendid assortment 81
LADIES FiNcT FIRS.
comprising sable. Mink. Lrminc. -tuirro..
River Mink, Sc; Fox. Bear. Wolf aud Gcuottc
ROBES. with large stock 81
CHIL DRENS ETRN.
London aud PARIS fattcrs imported for the win
ter 1866. ADOLPlIUS KLEfNfB>T.
Importer and manufacturer Of Ladies Fancy
Fur. wholesale and retail. 2i3 North Gay ST..
B,lair Market lot.
THIS season have no branch store % Nest
Baltimore street, formerly the Mineral Water
saloon. Customers will make their purchases at
2l3 NORTH GAY STREET.
Fur altered aud repaired aud cut ia the IT,
'"-' fashion. sept. :9.--an.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Soldiers, Attention.

NY the maj repea, iass made Of III. Com
Omission appointed by the 0overnment 10
Determine upon the Equalization Bounty Lac,
ALL MEN who enlisted Cor three ca years who
never received bu, one hundred dollars Gov
eminent Bounty and who were honorably as
charged by reason OF expiration % term Of SER
vice. cessation Of war or disability incurred In
line Of duty. are entitled IN an additional One
Hundred Dollars,
Our long experience. and the vast number Of
claims we have prosecuted before the different
Departments, afford Us unsurpassed facilities
for the proper gettingup and prompt collection
Of these claims.
Call with your discharge. or write Ne for any
nformstion you may desire.
RIP. DUSTIN CO.,
Agents and Attorneys,
No. IS South Gay Street, Baltimere.
sent aQ.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
spLENpIp FARM For SALE.

061N I'LL y m III IOA GALL.
A VERY SUPERIOR FARM or IGO
AACRES, in Baltimore county. au -
.csEe hour and halls drive from bal f....<fs
go fillmore; about 30 acres in wood. ssssa
consisting If whit. and black
"aN. Chestnut and hickory. Tho eutirc pIacc
il enclosed anil divided into tea fields. c,-sv
field accessible {" water. except "Hc. Thc -ull
IL rotten rock.
THE DWELLING j. fret elias ir4iuc .,.d
stone building. Of modern style. rcllrt" with
convcnicnces. and in excclci; condition III"
neiShborhooi is good and proyc' bal to- health.
Has large double Barn. Corn iious"ani oran-
AIRY, with Hay House under en-. o., &. lien
House. Wood House. Carriage House. icc House
and Workshop under same root. Lnrre Hay
Barrick. with shinge roof
Old Apple Orchard OF about Too trc, Fl. aud 4,
young Apple Orchard OF about 100 trees. Alum
dance vt common and choice Cherric.. Pcar..
Plums. Damsons, Curranis. Raspbcrrics. Black
berries and Grapes. About l20 Peach tree. Just
coming into bearing. a never failing .princ
of the best soft water.
There is charter now IN cxisteuc. Tor q
rail-yoad from Baltimore tc Bcl-Air. which will
he located within five minutes walk from the
dwelling. \ Lime Kiln on the place. aud an
abundance Of lime stone within ! mile. The
land - in a good state Of cultivation. aud clear
-; white blossom aud blue devil.
There is n blacksmith shop aud wh"airiglt
-hop on the adjoining property. Post oilicconc
mile distant. with daily mail. Grisi AMI saw
mills half a mile of. Apply to
HENRY W. COOKE.
Law Buildings.
81. Paul Street. Baltimore
Hng
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
7I Nm NIUIs IILII IIsN 7 IT
Criiicdi Noiirss n fte frfss.

critical NOhces n ne ffcss.
ssTINHE BEST FAMILY PAPER published
in the rnits,i Stpirs.-- Ne,r L9Hdon a.
rerfisrr.
"Tng MopEL NEWsrArGu If our country
complete in al the departments of an American
Family Paper. llARrER's WrrsLr he's earned
for itself right 10 il title - JOURNAL ~
CIVILIZATION. 10y. i. ErrHiAg lost.
"Thi. PAPER furnishes no bcst WnF'Taf',Hs.
our future historians will enrich thcmHclycs
out of IIarper's Weekly long after writcFa and
printers aud publishers are turned t"dus'. n.
J.. EraagciiS
a Necessity ia every household '--- t"sioi
Transcript.
1T is a. once a lending political aud hiatur-
zeal annalist oi the times. -fhHadiphie Press.
The bcs, II a. clas' ~ Nnrrira." Easiat
Trarfiicr.