davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
A Dishonest Abolition Governor.

The developments with reference to the
gubernatorial Office of Iowa are rather
startling. One OF the phases of these de-
velopments is thus noticed by newspaper
exchange: ".
ut seems that Governor Stone has not
visited the capital above dozen times dur
ing his two years term, having transacted
the duties of his office by proxy of this
same private secretary, who was authorized
to sign the Governors name. Orwig was
before the investigating committee, and tes-
titled that he had signed and issued prOcla
nations appointing days for thanksgiving
and elections, general and special; that he
signed pardons, reprieves and discharges
from the Penitentiary, and exercised the
pardOning power where he Thought Justice
demanded it; that he signed the certificate
of Iowa's six congressman, upon which
they now hold their seats in Congress; that
he signed death warrants that sent Grimm
ais to the gallOws; that he appointed pub
lie officers and approved their bonds, and
finally, to make long matter short, that
he had probably signed the name of the
Governor to SO out of every 100 official pa
pers that have needed Governor Stones sig
nature"
The mere fact of the Governors functions
being exercised by dishonest understrap-
per is not all that belonged to this transac-
ton. There was a large deficit, to the eX-
tent of $4,000; and this, too, has been
charged over to the credit of Orwig. In
addition to this hanging men, and playing
Governor, and indOrsing Congressman, and
stealing by proxy, the virtuous Abolition
chief executive department of Iowa has
been the theater of some other quite as
singular developments. Thus there was a
very large fund placed at the disposal of the
Governor for sanitary and other kindred
purposes. a'i'I r. t..- N t.T
10 This sanitary or contingent. fund, con-
tributed by Iowa taxpayers irrespective
of party, was nearly or quite all employed
in CARRYING the last fall election. 1t was
shown before the investigating committee
that some of it had been lain out for flags;
that other portions, of it had been used in
telegraphiug for and paying the travelling
expenses of Abolition orators, Some had
beeno expended in purchasing powder to
fire salutes on the occasion of Abolition
political gatherings; some went to pay the
expenses of Abolition priests employed to
bring the religious element up to the rack
to vote for Stone. n..-.
r We know that fanaticism, and unreason-
ableness, and a Jesuiticalo disregard of
means in the pursuit of ends, are all charac-
teristie of AbolitiOnism; but 1t has not been
universally believed that dishonesty is
necessarily one of its qualities, Such, how
ever, seems more than probable, There
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
viii pay 1000 10 any who will producea ceiti-
hcate published by us that is not genuine Hoof-
lands German Bitters will cure every case of Chron-
ic OF Nervous Debility, and Diseases Of the Kid
news. ...'.t ....f -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

:, ProstratiCn Of the system. induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Of Diseases of Camp
Life, Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will find in this Bitters . pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lOus effects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
Sewer Notice,
o dU phom u may Concern:
.-aU.| CITY CLERKS OFFICE,J

~V0IVV N'1VN's 70 "Vuy OUTtOoTW'
.-sU... CITY CLERKS OFFICEJ +.
.--.. COLUMBUS, o., March %, 1866.
Notice is hereby given, that atproceedings have been
instituted in the City COuncil of Columbus for
making the following improvements, t ,-wit:
For iayi, a brick Sewer across Friend street or-
posite Out Lot No. 26, sufficiently largs for draining
said lot, with drop 10 receive the water from the
gutter on the south side Of the street. and conduct
lug the same into the main Sewer on the north side
The same to be done in accordance with plats aud
estimates to be prepared nv the City Civil Ebglneer
and file in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons clai ing damags rs on account of said
propose imprOv nments. are required to file their
claims in the office Of the Clerk in writing on or
before the Sixteenth day oc Nay, A. d, 1896 :
mch29 dlaW4w City CLERK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
3. Paving Notice.
70 AH W7om ID Nay Concern.

... ..f -rs. CITY CLERKS OFFICE. } ,,.
COLUMBUS, ~, March 9s 1865 / ''
Notice is herebyeiven, hat proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council oS Columbus for ak
ing the following improvements, ta-wit
For Gtadtpg and p, yingt uapaYed sidewalk OF;
the norn side of Erie street, from Seventh street
to Washington avenue 0.l,I - - \
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
ana D cd in the office Of the City Clerk. iI 81 ,
All persons claiming damages on 40 cunt Of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
before the Sixteen b day of NAV, A. u. 1866 ~
Inch29 -dlaWlw -" wv N10'A'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

LET no citizen or soldier of the North
mistake the position of the cheats who call
themselves "Radicals," for the sake of re-
spectabiity, here in Tennessee. They are
merely oifice-hoders and hangers-on of
place, providence and pelf. The people are
peaceful, just and hOspitable; have land to
sell in plenty; care nothing about mans
politics or record, so he is good neighbour;
and will welcome the stranger from every
cline with sincerity and cordial good will.
-NdShuille Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
@ o HIO
PETROLEUM STOVE Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, = 100000.
10000 SHARES, EACH : $40.
RoB'T SHIELDS, President.
J. 3. DAcUE, Secretary.

THE OHIO PETROLEUM STOVE
L COMPANY is organized under the laws of the
State of Ohio, for the purpose Of giving to the pub
lie all improvements G'YIHG HEAT or LIGHT from
Petroleum, and to SECURE THEN FROM explosive or
otherwise dangerous Lamps or Stoves. Every pur-
chaser of q Petroleum Cooking Stove is furnished
with one share Of SEQ, FREE, making every such
person a PERMANENT sTocKHoLDER in the COmpa-
ny, thereby not only getting back eventually the
PAR VALUE of the stock, but. all PROPORTIONATB
DiytDEEr 5 as long as the Company remains an or
ganiZation.
Such SAFE and SURE INVESTMENT. although
small TO each individual. has never before been Of
fered to the public. Here each stockholder gets a
Stove TOR S25, that is CHEAPRa, CLEAHER, cooks
BETTER and QUICKER than any Coal or Wood Stove;
besides his stock that eventually must sell at
FAIR PREMlUM. The STOVE itself, in fact, the inter
est Of the whole Company, is diffused throughout
every Township in the whole State, aad its practi-
cal working daily witnessed by every member of
the Company D.. % gL...t ......
This inducement for stock investment of course
cannot be offered indefinitely by the Company. for
when il il once all taken (Ony limited number of
shares being thus offered, SOS will then buy the
Stove alone.
Tn, Sc wishing the $40 in stock with their Stove,
should send in their orders at once, Money may be
sent by Express at the risk OF the Company. 7
0F- All Stoves Warranted. r.H d.. .. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
SheriTs Sale,

0AOIIu y Odl6. "H eII.tp
Fl. X: Tuller h Co. and Court of Common Pie,s
Homer Tuller, of franklin County.
Nicholas Vanloon. ,, .... 80 o. ......
PA VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS
II in my hands tome objected, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction, at inloon Hotel in the town
OF Worthington. Ftankliu county. 0iio, on "
Wednesday, the 9th day Of May, A. d.
a.u~. r.r 1866, .-e .f,-..
commencing a. 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
goods and c1attles, taken as the property Of n.
HAnl0On, tD-Wlt. llN1U vi LYIti q. .ft trUu -Ia 's
set Fairbanks Patent" hay Scales.
One lot Of Hay in barn, about s tons. r.,,...f.
barn.
bout ls5 bushels Potatoes. @ p hUG' u.g7
cask Picked Pork. sig tru'5
g. jars Lard. .1 r.gr. f,.lla4si4, ~ am,
Hams.
0loIes. bella oH vu Has
Sleigh. ''t .E" STU ''il' l'r'~
r1AkoI al the Household Furniture in said Hotel
consisting Of CARPETS, Chairs, Bedding, 30.
"i ln''t 1pSs'J sit''' S'VV' %'WM nOMIGAN. sheriff.
apr9s-d&wtd |~11 :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

Remember, that this Bitters 10 mt ALchoAoltc,
contdtns no Rum or Whisky. and cannot make
Drnhk1rds, but Is the best Tonic in the World
Reau who says so:
From R,y; W. }; soissfriod. Pastor Of Twelfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

He had more than he could do to attend TO his
executive duties without usurping legislative powers
APPLAUSE E44.
REMARKS BY JUDGE PAsCHAL
Judge GEORGE w. PAscHAI, Of Texas, next addressed
the meeang stating that the johnson policy IN his State
hhng every Office from governor TO constable, legis
lative executive and judicial with the same men who
made the war These mon were now stronger In Texas
than they were in 1888 The question was not now
who was TO be Governor OF New York, for that was
already decided In favor Of Fcnton who shall have
majority in Congress forthat already determined
but 1t to be decided whether the loyal men OF the
South 10 be protected in their rights as citizens or
whether they arc TO DO crushed out by rebels zap
plause.l There fifty thousand Germans IN Texas,
ail Of whom had been loyal during the war There was
danger ut present to the Union and TO liberty,
which could only be averted by tremendous Union ma
jores. The speaker remarked that he wished General
Butler were present. and that he had hundred
thousand people in Philadelphia shout over the name OF
Butler "a voice: .iYou will not it here" Cries
Of "put him out; put HIM out.") II was because he
proved himself equal 70 governing rebeous city, and
Was the only man in the nation who had the
courage TO hang a traitor. Cheering and ap-
rlause.l That why they cheered Bntler.
That was why he vas great man among them.
He was q republican OF the times and bad Butler
been In the White House instead OF Johnson these diff
culiies would not have existed. Applause.l After
making remarks in favor Of Mr. Charles Spencer
cand idate Congress, he closed his address and
followed by several other speakers after which the
audience dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
T II u r U ar.

Trottins at Copoke, Columbia County, ~. ".
capital trot came OF yesterday afternoon At the
ccpske Course, Columbia county, n ", between tho
bay mare Fearless black Cora. and the chestnut
stallion Burger mile heats beat three In nve to wagons
General Butlcr originally entered for this race, but
his great trc Of the day before frightened the Of
The other horses and they world start with him for
the purse so the propretors Of the Course TO have
tro were compelled vc the owner OF Butler bonus
10 withdraw his horse and the other parties being
satisfied, the trot was called or Fearless WINS tho
favorle at two one against the field before the start
brt AFTER the first heat, which by Cora, tho
latter became the fayortr ~ higher rate Of odds
Fcsriess won he second third and fourth heats very
easily IN most excellent time
rms oorAKE ccuRsr
~ situated 10 ths tcwn. 10 q most eligible srof the sur
roundnss bcns beautiful apd picturesque. On the
norb and sosth, - js The eve reach ere seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Jerome Pnrk Races.
We understand that the proceeds OF the at
tho Jerome Park which 10 Off Thursday the
9Th instant, DO devoted TO charitable purposes
This and the ntima.ion that the horses be ridden
BY gentlemen riders should insure for the meeting a
very full attendance Tho ridden by professional
jockies do not half the interest Of those by
gentlemen riders. In this instance they offer all the
attraction from the fact that they
ton among us and that conseque nty the msbaps in
cden to such contests greater Accidents OF seri
kind rarely these saddle races but they
not the less fruitful Of casualties Of nirth provoking
charaOtar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
Di-n let Attorney Hall and the Elective Fran
cbi.e.

Tie District Attorney yesterday addressed circular
letter Of which tho following h copy, 20 Justice Hogan
In relation 10 persons who may DO disposed 70 obstruc
citizens in the exercise OF their rights tho ballot boz
during the election which II 70 nks place Tuesday
next Doubtless the other magistrates have received
similar letters
To Iuv PotIcp MLcBrnlrrs:-
GESfrwrx-t r9rr. 70 hc Obliged inform officially
that there believe organized attempt by po
tcsus % tho srsr ~ the franchise Ny
formation 4 with obstruct
both registration ana vcns will attend ell day
poll and systematically challenge
Whenever such intent expressly eriats IL fairly
nfeshic from the facts and complaint
such challenger win berorr@ duty warrant
and -trr-t the offender Such with such intent
would he attempt hy dcvre hinder from free
exercise 81 the right Of suffrage 1 r. ~ las II win also
become mediterranean for inspector 20 refuse 20
rcivn 10 wllfuNy delay receiving Tho vote of
whose r. upon the registry and who Is willing ITO
in his vose according 10 law johnson Walden,
u John n Bridges Eiec,ion Case Vi Louisiana Annual
Reports o..
neo request that ~ the gs,fass will be constant
~ holding court 81 the usual places from sunset
Tuesday and that VIII ~ that fact
20 b. Npon the Superintendent Police
police captain order that when arrests nads
ell or Tho offences peculiar election day, prompt
IN r be melted out both the public and Offenders.
and the police spared care Of prisoners with
great respect your obedicnt servant, -
Novemhsfa 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
The Registry.

Last evening At nine O'Clock tbs registry once closed,
and all OF those who vote At tie election had
their names put down IN the list The total number Of
voters registered showed increase OF sevon hundred
over that registered 10 1884 and tho greatest number
over registered IN this city Tho following table shows
the number that registered yesterday
HOfJs M Rso,sfSvsg H'agds NJ. R.a,ss~r.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Cleared.
Steamship City Of London tBr Hireheuse, Liverpool via
ssapSshp Virginia Rr rrcw.: Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Corsica tBr) Le hcssurcr Nassau and Havs
steamship Vixen, Lewis. BRACES (Te1as)-Moody 4 Tel
fair.
Steamship Victor, Gates. New orleans-C Mallory 4
steamship Merrimack, Van Slice. New oreans-c
steamship George Washington, eager, New orleans-H
Steamship San Jacinto. loveland Standardization
Steamship Quaker City West charieston--A Leary.
Steamship Dudley Buck, Partridge Newbern, Nc-Mur-
Steamship Veteran. Spencer. Bcaufort-Murray Ferris
steamship Niagara Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich.
monde Helneken Painore:
Ri sSmona Livingston Fox < CO. o'' '''' anu
ssss%ssp Nspsoas BAKER, so.oSssptane seamshp
s,samsslp v ? Clyde: Powell. BCston-w CLYDE:
ssmsSD sssg sano sao Rar d o'de
Steamship Acushnei, Kelly. New acknowledgement 4
EsI G,ssy card .s
BARK hStds: snsm' sra%%efhop h he, vi. Bal
ssrk Prindses.e Alexandra tDsn) verdop, y, Thomas
Bark sancho Psnia. Higgins, Mobfo-Murray, Ferris 4
Brig Rolling Wave Han, Vera crqs.r t..andrs Sons.
Brig Henry Louise, Potter Port au Princs-H Becker
Brig " Lord (Br). Stuart. charlotetown-M Greene
sehr Richardson. Thompson. Basin Isl croi1)-smp.
sehr ReSeecs Ann 'I,r,. peid naifas-J / overton
schr James Jones, Ruon Indanola and Lavaccarupper
sehr Conservative, BOYD, sostls,E L ssc,esdy sGo
:, sehr Potter Potter. Key ives, and Apalaohcola-
sehr Nsrcns Hunter Orr s.vannah--yan prun, slash,
schr stockton soper Plymouth, NC--rJ Benton 4
;, sehr J = Simpson, Hsrelton, Plymouth, Sc-s Nc
sohr TrudelI, Tmmons Richmond Goldthwaite Over
schr Ocean wave zeiu,r Yorrolk-r n Chase a. Co
:, schr John Ferris, 81 John Batmore-Bcntly smith
schr @ A Bssrs-. Bears-. Baltimore.
schr Marion Gage, Sheppard PhlsdeiphiaE MoCresdy
scsr suen. Vista Logan. n-,rersascn 4 wood
s sssr Isss Ea sss .s y"csmn
sesr 4 Dyer Kelly. Bos,on-.snow Richardson.
sicep Emily, Allen. griasepor.-c y Allen.
steamer yneand, Ianpton, Phlisdelphis
Arrived.
via Chsrles,on with ndse and passengers 70 the Norh
.:Sg y5so ssis;y ssysna,s J, hours nm nd:.
Steamship Elen sferry chspln, Newborn No 60 hours
-s %ss sas To nasSs ~s md.s and p.
IN NM sSRss sS ss%'h Bo. eS with mas.
,sSa Ts s. r Ne Gaps .s. as. g sss
experienced very heavy weather on the Cape.
Snip Orrheus (brcml Vessels, Bremen. 50 DAYS with
mdsc and 2 pastenecr 20 order Was three weeksi the
Channel with strong westerly gales.
Bark Florence Peters Hooper Galveston 70 bal.
last. to g n Peters
sohr Hoae. Bel srl Barnard. Arscibo Is days. with
sugar % Nlar Houghton.
sSr n sysi Es.vysF ePw ssnaSs S S
sclr L StrouL 49,, Bangor
Rchr Galoia Lowell Boston for Albany.
sehr Whiting Hutchinson, New L9hdou.
Sthr Sparkling sea Sheppard. new Haven FOR Albany
schr Nile, hall. Piorm0nt for Boston,
sailed,
Steamships Hermann. kienianis. Corsica 81 laurent
City Of London Virginia. San 'jncrio. Quaker city Dudley
Buck Huntsville, George washington Meffimack Victor
W Lord. Niagara. Hatteras. Washington
Wind Al sunset wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Radical Ratification Meeting ut Manhattnn.
Vile.
AT the Metropolitan Hall. Manhatanvie, there was
meeting last evening for the purpose OF rstfing tho
nominations Of the republican candidates-Mr VIM. A.
Darling for Congress, Mr. Charles H Kitchen for As
sembly Mr. G. C Leigh chairman. and made
neat speech Mr.. Kitchen and Nr. II p. Stanton adj
dressed tho meeting There considerable cnthusi-
asm and good many Interruptions. AZ the termna.
ton some OF the opposite faction three cheers for
tho democratic candidate The police were present
force, and tho assembly dispersed quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

srssssgr MoseAs Newton from Mobile for Galveston,
with Lumber before reported foundered heavy
weather sprung leak nlled with water ana was left by
tho captain IN boat about W niles Es from Galveston al
which port he arrived I'm 2ih steamer would be
despatched u TOW Der inso port
SrKknsHrr sr.R Of sorrH. fr0n Charleston for Nav
f0 WIN u lsles toion. encountered strong raes,
~ x. ne, slait inside Cape Henry wa. towcd
ehssecd aud repairs made al Baltimore
srsASsSw nArrp, frvm New Orleans. sunk 10 ApsiscAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

NMTEEvTH DISTRICT ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
The democratic nominee for Assembly In this district
Is John Develin counsel to the Corporation, and
Of the few OF the old WRwam that has kept clear
OF the 'rinp Of that institution. Mr.. Dcven s law
yer BY profession Of extensive practice at the New York
bar, good debater, and o gentleman experienced in
legislation and well the aimporant political
questions OF the day In his election the city would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

suhoined Is a complete list OF tho candidates be.
fore the people or this city voted for In the election
next Tuesday The list Ia submitted without note or
comment Some OF the candidates are well and favora.
by known others men Of growing ability but we'll
Known some Of them well known for their identiA.
rfion with the corrupt Tammany rngn and nrc really
I've political auiomstons of the leaders Of the Wigws
sove Of them " they had their deserts would be serving
the tate a. sing sing. Voters should know the chaHo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

S hlPPIN g NE w s.
Port or NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 3, 1866.

YoRK-YKM
N Rine.. ............ 8 81 "a
On sx5B.............. d HIcn vAIEH morn 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

New Elements mt Work FavOring the Suc-
cess Of the Radical State Ticket-HypOcrisy
of TammRny Hall Exp0sed-BarOn Won Hon.
MANS Positive Identity with the Wixwnm
ssRingo-His Late Railroad Experience
New Tangled Feninn Organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIRAM AND gRsos 20 BowERY rs SELLING
English Velvet and Brussels Carpets Lowell Thrccply
and ingram Carpets az greatly reduced prices buyers
vited call Oicl1h 3to IL feet WIDE Drugyets four
yards wide; Mats, Mating, &c. Look for % Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

TURNER bHDADWAt 49, ~s's
on Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday, NOV and 1904,
when the will he open TOT puofo inspection
IT. ,ani,sh,nsn believed 10 be y hnesi and most iuYn
rious In - world will be open for the reception OF bahers
on ana s''sf r. REAx 4 Co. Proprie,or.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-20

NEW PUYsIOGNOMY, OR "SIGNS
IN OF CHARAGTER,' as manifested
through Temperament and External Forms,
and especially in the "HUMAS FACE DIVINE"
One elegant volume, with nearly 500 pages,
and / 1000 illustrations. BY s. R. WELLS, Ed
itor PBRENoLoeIcAL JOURNAL. Price, post
paid, IS. Address Fowler & WELLS, No. 3S9
Broadway New Yerk -" -"E--
New Physiognomy'' is eminently practical,
fully Illustrated, and well suited to the wants
of all. In the study of the face" the reader
soon learns to read each and every feature.
Noses are classified as the Roman, Gre elk,
Jewish, Snub and Celestial. The eyes speak
all languages whether black, blue. brown or
hazel. In like manner, cheeks, neck, ears,
hands, feet, walk, voice, laugh, ETC., are shown
to be sigus ofcharacter." -sg ~
In no other work is so much light thrown
upon the character and destiny of mankind as
in this. or the distinctive traits of nations and
tribes so clearly pointed out. Portraits of dis
,inguished persons OF ancient and modern times,
with biographical sketches and delineation of
character, are given. Divines. Orators, States
men, NaIrioIs., Artists, Poets, Philosophers,
Inventors, Surgeons, Discoveries, Actors, Mu-
sicians, et:., are included Ii is an " EDcyclo-
iadia" of biography, acquainting the reader
with the career and character of rlany great
Zen and women of the past 600 years, and of
the present-such. for instance, as Aristotle,
julius Caesar. Shakespeare. Washington, Napo-
leon, Franklin. Bancroft. BRYANT, Longfelow,
Irving, Rosa Bonheur, Theodosia Burr, Cob
den, Bright, Lawrence, Bolivar, Whately,
Thaekeray, Dow, Knox, Richelieu, Hopper.
Buckle, Dickens, Victoria. Wesley, Carlyle,
Motley, Mill, Spencer, Thompson, Guthrie,
Alexander. and hundreds of others. AGENTS
WANTED. Books sent by, return post or cypress,
on receipt of price. 2 : ST. Oct. 4-Im.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-20
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of The Press.


1t is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
Preside never had a more delightful compan.
ion. nor the million more enterprsing friend
Than Harper's Observation-Disclosures Protestant,
IBaltimore).
The most popular Monthly in the world
Nep York Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellences of Harper's Mag
azine-a Journal with a monthly circulation of
about 1000 copies-in whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work
as an evidence of the culture the American
People and the popularity it has acquired is
lnerited. Each Number contains fully IA
pages of reading matter. appropriately illus
trated with good wood cuts; and it combines
within itself the rscy monthly and the more
philosophical quarterly, blended with the best
features of the daily Journal. 1t has great
power in the dissemination of love of pure
lterature.-Trubener'sG Guide 10 american Lit
erature, London.
The volumes hound constitute of themselves
library of miscellaneous reading such rs can
not be found in the same compass in any other
publication that has come gnder our notice
Boston Courier.