davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
1000 THELADY's FRIEND,

The best of the monthlies-devoted to Liter
ature and Fashion. $3.50 a year. We give
Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated s55 Sewing
Machines on the following terms:--
Twenty copies and the sewing machine SO
Thirty " S5
Forty {" &" 100
Send Is cts for sample copy to DEACON d
PErERsoN, 3l9 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Auup Skirts.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
% The Great Invention of the Age in
Fl o OP 8 K I r r S.
]. W. BTadley's Now Patent Duplex Elllpti

y. W. BTadleys New Patent Duplex Elliptic
(Or double) Spring Skirt.
The invention consists Of Duplex (or two)
Elliptic Pure Retired Steel Sprr es, ingeniou ly
braided tightly and firmly Together. edge 20
edge, ma King the Toughest, most infexible, elias
tic, and durable Spring ever used. They
seldom bend OF break, like the iinlle springs,
and consequently preserve their perfect ard
beautiful share moro than twice us long as any
single spring skirt that eier has or can be
made,
Tho wonderful fexibility and great comfort
and pleasure oany lady wearing tho Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly
in all crow del assemblies, operas, carriages,
railroad carr, church peys, ann chairs, for
promenade and house dress, as the skirt can be
folded when in use to oeeupy q small place as
easily and conveniently as a silk or muslin
dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great conyolieneo Of wearing the DupeX
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for sirglc day will
never afterwards disTcnie with their use. For
children, Misses and young ladies they are
superior 20 MI others.
The hoops are covered with two Tly double
twisted thread tEd will wear twice us long as
the single yarn covering which is used on all
Single Steel Hoop Skirts. Tie three bottom
reds on every Skirt arc also double steel, and
twice or double covered to prevent the covering
from wearing CK the reds VIXEN dragging down
stairs, stone sters, ttc,, etc, which tley arc
constantly subject to when in use.
All Gro made Of the new and clceont corded
tapes, and are tho besi quality H. every pert,
giving to tho HeArcr tho most graceful and
perfect shape possible, and are unQucstionGbly
the lghtcst, most durable, comfortable and
economical Skirt ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietors
of the invention, ard sole manufacturers. 81
Ghnmnnra npI 70 aud 81 pnol etraots ko,,
York.
For sale in all frst-class stores in this city,
and throughout the United States and Canadas
Havana do Cuba, Mexico, South America, ard
the West Il dies.
tD- Inquire for tho Duplx Elliptic Cor
double Spring Skirt.
January Is, 1866, GmO.l A. & G.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
THELADY'S FRIEND

The best Of Monthlies- devoted to Fashion
and pure Literature. $3.50 q year: Two copies
81: Eight (and one grasis) sl6. Wheeler &
Wilson's Sewing Machines given as premiums.
Send Is cents for sample copy TO DEACON &
PETERSON, 3l9 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Single numbers for sale by the News Dealers
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
WOODFORD {!
THIS Celebrated Thorough

A.p. THIS Celebrated Thorough
WM Bred Race Ilorss Is nearly 10 hands
-AZ1 high, chestnut, wen muscelod and sh..
ped, was brought to thiscounty Ia. season, al
proved himself arOco hcrsc, by his own success
eontending against goOd Blccded Hoses, not
locoirg race in this county, as Lis roigree
will show. Tho following letter which was re-
ceived from Mr.. II. Aitchison Alexander, Of
oodford county, Ky, who raised this COR
WooDFoRD, ard sold him into Ohio, is unques-
tiorablc proof beyond dispute Of tie Pedigree
Of WoOdford
SPRIEd STATION, Woodford Co., Ky.,l
January 18th, 1866. !
Mr.. WARREN LccRE-DEAR 'sm :--Yours Of
25yh December, arrived during my absence
from home of several weeks duration now,
on my return, hastcn to answer Below | send
pedigree as desired of chestnut colt
BY RINGOLD,
Chestnut HorSe-Bred Jy james Iona. Of
Washington ID Ctoaled 1872; JyOM Boston
fSOn Of TinOleOH) best son Of Sir Archy.
lam Flirtila, jr Cd of Cassandra) by S Archy
d Old Flirtilla, By Sir Archy;
dby imp Robin Red Breast, son Of Sir Peter
Teazle;
4 by imp Obscu,ity, ison of C'Kelly's Ecpse;)
old Slamerkin, by imp WiIdair;
DeLaucy's imp Cub mare by Cub,
d Amaranthts' dam by Second
the dam Of Leeds,
Flash, Fop, &C., by Start z:
dam by olI Partner:
10 dam by Greyhound,
II dam by Makeless:
IL dam by Brimmer
lS cam by Places White Turk;
IA dam by Dodsworb;
Is dam Layton Barb Marc.
dam Fanny Hill, imp by Monarch;
dam Alegrsnte by imp Young Trufle;
dam thautCmia by Phantom
dam by Walton:
dam .Allegrarti by Pegassu3:
dam Orange Squecz2r by lIighAyer;
| Z dam Mop Squeezer by Matchem;
. @ dam Lady by Sir G Turner's sweepstakc;
II dam by Bay Bolton;
~ dam by Curwih's Bay Barb;
l3 dam by Curyin's OLD Snoi.'
IA dam by White legged Lowther
The above Col. was sold at my sale in june, june
1868, to Sam'l Alexander, Green county, Ohio. |
Respectfully, Il. A. ALEXANDER. |
Woodford at Columbus, July 1866
cd day-Purse $3.50. mile heats, best in 8:
r. A. Alezand0r's ch W WoodfOrd;,
Gen: Moore's b Hero;
Ii. Waller'ss m Kate Boston, hy Lexington dam |
Anna Stephens by In. Trustee.
Woodford was the fay oGite, winning the 1st |
and Sd heats, and has DISTINGUISHED himself at
several raCes.-LWilke's Spirit of the Times.
What may be said OF him-he has never vet
had a fair chance to show what he could do. |
He never had the propo. handling and was
run Invariably out OF condition being in hands
uIacquainted with race horses. What was
done, was but the result of his uneultiyated
speed and his great endurance, he being a elos9
descendant Of old Boston and Sir Arciy. Eo
better blood ever run in the veins of II Horse
Woodford was purchased and brought to this
county Tor the purpose of Improving the stock.
and will stand the carly palt Of the coming sea-
son for a limited number Of good mares nc the
very low price Of s25 Tor the insurance. Mares
from distance will receive good attention and
be kept q. reasonable rates, on pasture or any
kind of feed the owners may direct.
1t WARREN LOCKE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
HOWARD ASgCIATION'
PHILADELPHIA p

hlSEASES OF THE URINARY AND
~ SEXUAL SYSTEMS-new and relia.
Bile treatment. Also the BRIDAL CHAM.
BER, an Essay of Warning and Instruction
Sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free OF
charge: Address, DR.. j., LIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 18th ls65-1yr.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
GENUINE PREPARATION

Ard knowing that the inte lligent refrain
from using anything pertaining to quackery OF
tho Patent Medicine order-mOst of which Aro
prepared by self-styed Doctors. who are toie
norant to REID physicians simplest prescrip-
uon. much less competent to prepare pharms.
ceutial preparations,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
Sherin's Sale,

STATE OE OHIO, V1NTON co;
Andrew Wolf, Plaintiff, In Court Common
Va Pleas.
Calvin Kceton Defendant Order of Sale.
DURSUANr to the command of an order
of sale in the above cause to me direct
ed from the Court of Common Pleas, Of the
aforesaid county of Vinton, will ctter at pub
lie sale, at the door Of the court house, IN tho
town OF Macarthur, in aforesaid county Of
Vinton, OIL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
l. A r G e S T
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST
IN THE WORLD.

am acquainted with II. T. Helmbold hs
occupied tho drug store opposite my residsncs.
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not heen equally so before
him. have been favorably impressed with his
character and enterprise.
WN. WEIoHTMAN,
(Firm Of Powers & Weightman,)
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown ST., Phiia,
From the Phila. Eveng Bulletin, March 10th. !
We are gratifedt to hear Of the continued suo
cess in New York, of our townsman, Mr.. II. T.
llelmbold, Druggists His store, next to tn:
Metropolitan Hotel, is 2s feet front, $50 feet
deep, and five stories in height. 1t is certainly
q, grand establishment, and speaks favorably Of
the merits of his articles. lie returns his office
and laboratory to this city, which are also model
establishments of their class. -
The proprietor has been induced to make tbis
statement from the fact that his remedies, al
though advertised, are
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05

lob PRINTING executed with neatness and
y dispatch at the RECORD ofice, Bratton,s
Building, one DOR east Of Court House, (ur-
stairs.)
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
A WORLD OF CAUTION.

Hsalth is most important, and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine or .nv
remedy, unless its contents or Ingredients are
known to others beside the manufacturer, or
nntil UNI they are satisfied Of the qualifications Of
the party so offering.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
-A-) DIR. STRlCHLAND'S
! oEnA Sos Pile Remedy
{ PILES. E3AS cured thousands #
IL the worst cases of
l;.al L.

1t gives immediate relief. and effects perma-
nent cue. Try it directly tits w,rranted TO
cure For sale by all Druggists at SO cents PER
bottle.
January IS, 1866. 1y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
SheriH's Sale.

State Of Ohio, Vinton Go. -:
Elizabeth smith, Pith, In Court of Com
rs. mon Pleas An or
George I. Pe.ty, Dcrs. der and decree.
ID URSG ANT to tho command of an Order
Il and Decree in the above cause TO me d.
reeted from the Court.of Common Pleas, of the
aforesaid county of Vin;on, will offer at pub
lie sale, at the door ofthe Courthouse, in tie
wn of Macarthur, in aforesaid county of Vim
tom, ,on
MOudoy, 23d day Of Apr7, 1866,
at he hour of 2 o'clock Pm of snid day, the
following Lads and Tcnencnts TO- wit:
In the east end f Fraction thrty-one. Madi-
ion township, Vinton county, in tho State of
Ohio, and in the Ohio Company's purchase.
containing thirty-one acres.
Ordered to bo cold as the property of Georrc
b. fetty, to satisfy an order and Decree o
aforesaid Court in favor Of Elizabeth Smith.
Appraised as follows to wit:-Four hundred
and sixty-four dollars, and mus. bring two
thirds Of that sum,
Terms Of sale-cash in hand
JOHN j. SuOCKEY,
R. A. Constable, Atty for Plt'F.
Marc %, 1866, 5-W pfll7O,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05
THESE PARTIES RESORT

to various means of effecting sails, such as cop
ying parts of advertisements of popular rsra-.
edies, and finish ing with certificates.
The Science Of Medicine stands simple, pure.
and majestic, having fact for it's basis induction
ioI its pillar, truth alone for its capital.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05

NOTICE.-Any person obtaining ten sub-
lN serlbers, and sending us the money. yIr-
TEEN DOLLARS, shall receive the VISToN RECORD
one year gratis.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-05

And every thing in the furniture line.
Which they will sell cheaper than the cheap
est. Collins always on hand and sold twenty
five rer cent cheaper than any other establi n
ment in the State of hio. Also, window Sash
on hand for sale low for cash. Jon. lS- 6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

A SITUATION wANTED-BY AN ESGLIsHMAN, Al
"A coachnan and groom; one who understands his bust
ness and well recommended Call address,
Smith. 18th Ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A GARDENER, q YEARS EXPERIENCED IN THE
"A business, wishes a situation. be- between the
hours 10 and Hanft Brothers depot 697
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMALEs.

ONE GERMAN COOK WISHES PLACE IN GER.
~ man family Apply at s24 9th st., between ava and
B, room No. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

WANTED SITUATION AS cHILDRENs MAID,
w BY American girl residing with her mother; OBJ
lection to the country Call " st. Marks place. 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

WET NURSE.-A LADY WISHES TO FIND STU
w alton for first class nurse whose child about
I'VE months old Apply at Is West $50 ST.. from 10 70 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

w girl a: nurse and seamstress s capable OF taking
tire charge OF infant from birth; bjecton the
country best city be seen two days
29l lst av second floor back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

TWO YOUNG WOMEN WISH sITUArIONS-ONE AS
waitress who fully understands her business and has
the best OF city references; the other
the washing and Ironing no objection the country has
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

VNANrED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN, A
w situation. In private family. waiter; objec
ton TO TO the country has the best OF references
for three days ut Bsdes Office 81 Sth oath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

TWO REsPEcTABLE YOUNG WOMEN WANT sIrUA-
atoms; first class cook would assist washing
and ironing other class waitress and do chamber
work In hrst class family good city reference no obec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs.

VTANTED-BY SINGLE YOUNG MAN WHO THOR
w oughy understands the of horses a situation
groom or groom and coachman has the best OF reference
from his last employer Address as Orchard st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

CoACHMANs SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE
man: understands his busness best city reference
Call on or address J. d. 80 East 10th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS (sIsTERs)
wish ntua.ions one q cook. wash and iron and the
short distance Ia the country good city reference Call
20 West 10Th st., 9th
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
Josh Billings on Skating.

Having heard mutch about skating
parks, and a great amount ov health
and muscle they was imparting tew
the present generashun at site ad-
vance from fust cost, I bought a ticket
and went in the fense.
I found the ice in very slippery
condishln, coverin about akers OF
artificial water, which was owned by
stock company, and froze tew order.
Upon one side of the pond was erec-
ted little grosery buildings, where the
women sot on benches while the fellers
(kivered with blushes) hitched on the
magic iron tew their feet.
It was o most exciting scene; the
sun was in the skey-and the WIND
was in the air-and the birds were IL
the southland the snow was on thi
grouhd-and the ice lay shivering witt
bad cold-and angels (oy both gen
ders) fuctuated passed me pro ant
con, and fro, here little and there {
good deal.
It was q most excitin scene, I wan
ted tew holler Bully" or lay dow
and role over.
But I kept in and aked with glory.
Helth was pikturd on menny nobu
brow
AS the female angels put out over th
pond, side by side with the male an
CELLS, it waz the most powerful seen
ever stood behind.
The long red tape from their neck
swum in the breeze, and the feather
in their Jockeys futtered in the breeze
and other things (tew much to mer
shun) futtered in the breeze.
I don't think i ever was moro Graz
before in my life-on ice.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
INDIA CorroN.-Says the New York

INDIA CoTToN.-Says the New York
Herald:
The accounts from Bombay show q
rapid increase of the growth of cotton
in Western India. The shipment for
five months alone during last year over
the Great Indian Peninsular Railway
amounted to two hundred and nine
thousand seven hundred and twenty
four bales-three times the amount for
the same period in the preceding year.
Our correspondent gives some interes-
ting facts relative to the quality of In
dian cotton, and shows its great inferi-
ority to that grown in this county.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
For the Weekly Standard.
Obituary.
"rhus star by star declines
TIL all have passed awaY--s''

DIED AT her residence in Point Cou-
pie Parish, La. Mrs NANCY B. DOWNING.
wife of d. V. Downing, formerly OF
Claiborne county
Many of us remember when Mrs.
Downing came to this place sparkling,
blooming, happy bride, surrounded by
hosts of friends and admirers; blessed
with wealth and its luxuries, her pros
pect for her happiness was as bright as
eyer gladdened o woman's heart.
''Her laughing voice made all rejoice
Who caught the happy sound
There was gadness in her very step
As it lightly touched the ground
She was returning from a visit t.
relatives in Nashville, her native place
when seized by the illness which ter
minated her useful and beauteous life
and
"The echoes of voice and step are gone
There is silence still and deep"
An afectionate husband and two
noble sons mourn her loss, and numer
GUS friends regret her in the social cir
Gle; but their loss is her gain, anc
Heaven has added another jewel to it.
starry court; its light shall sparkle il
our memory, and light tie road tina
shall lead us to a BIZ ssful reunion above
Shark! the golden harps are singing,
Sounds unearthly fiji the ear:
Millions now in Heaven singing
Greet her joyful entrance there"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

For 2 long hours stood and gazed
with dunn excitement.
I felt like a canal hoss turned sud
dinly out tew grass:
l didn't kno how tew proceed.
Az one ov the angels, more sudden
than awl the rest, cum fieing down
the trak 3 lengths ahead of her male
angel, awl eyes were gorging with her
hevenly bust of speed; she seemed to
have cut luce from earth and was
bound South for the Cape of Good
Hope, when awl ter onst, with gor-
geus swoop terrifk, down crumbling
into a limpid heap she went, with
squeal terrifik, living, lovely mass
ov disastrus skirt and tapring ankle.
Awl gathered around the busted an
gell; but lo in q minnit's space her
wings agin was plumed, and every
feather was in its lawful place, and on
she fed, lafng like wine thru its butte
Gus bushes.
| had saw enuf-more happiness
than belonged tew me-and as slow
ly wended back to my hom at the tav-
ern, i felt-good.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
What the United States Must
pay in Two Years.

Mr.. Schofeld's speech in The House
of Representatives at Washington on
the loan bill contains the following
interesting statement:
what is the amount of indebtedness S
to be met, and when must it be met?
To this question invite the careful and
earnest attention of the House. shall
give the official statement of the amount
of our total Indebtedness, and also of
that portion soon to become due. The
amount of our public debt the first
day of this month was $2,711, $500
Less then half of this amount is funded.
Within the next three years 81, 900, ,O0O,-
900 of this debt will fall due and will
be presented at the counter of the Treas
ury Department for payment. That
payment must be promptly made, or our
paper goes to protest and our credit is
broken. I hold in my hand an official
table showing the amount of our indebt-
edness that natures each half year for
the next two years, which, after word
of explanation, I will read:
"There was on the last of February
1865, portion of our debt in the form
Of temporary loan to the amount OF
$419, ,335, 194, so, payable at the option
of the lender after ten days notice. 1t
would hardly be fair to reckon that
whole amount as payable within the
first six months, yet as it may be called
for at any time, and is the least valua.
bic form of loan, it must be added to
, the statement of Indebtedness soon to
be met. With this explanation, and
supposing the payment of this loan to
be demanded within the next six mo 8
I call attention to the facts exhibited
in the table.
Between this day and the 30th oa
June next We must pay, in addition tc
the regular expenditure of the Govern
ment, $13S, ,674, ,974,82. During the si1
months ending December, 81, 1866, we
must pay 81, 1865, ,OGO. During the SIX
months ending June 30, 1867. me mus
pay $8,471, 900. During the six months
ending December 81, 1867, we mus
pay s35O.0OO,OOO. During the 81,
months ending June 80, 1868. we mus
pay $35O,OOO,OOO. During the 81,
month ending June 80, 1868, we mus
pay 1860, AIS, ,26O. During the six mo-
ending December Al, 1868. we mus
pay s2S7, ,564,4S2. So that betweel
this and the assembling of the mex
Congress there must be paid over th
counter of the treasury, besides tn
: ordinary expenses of the Government
81, POI .s0O,6O7 62."
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Memphis Appeal thinks the de-
fection of Senator Stewart, IF Nevada,
may enable the radicals to pass this
measure 'obliterating the States" as
the Louisville Journal aptly gives it,
but the force of their blow at the peo-
pie of the South has been efectually
broken by the Presidential veto, with
its merciless, crushing exposure of the
enormities of radical legislation. The
bill may pass, but it will become dead
letter on the statute books; and the
Supreme Court, even as now constitu-
ted, will not fail to pronounce it uncon-
stitutional. Meanwhile, the New York
Herald is waging an effective para
graphic war--a species of fire by file
against it, as may be seen by the fol-
lowing, taken at random, from late
issue of that eccentric journal.
Is this white mans government for
white men? The Civil rights bill says
that it is not.
Shall negroes sit in Congress, in the
Cabinet and other high stations side
by side with white men? The Civil
Rights Bill says that he may.
Shall the negro intermarry with our
daughters, and take an equal place in
our households? The Civil Rights Bill
says that he shall.
Are we to have negroes representing
this government as United States min
listers at the courts of France and Eng
land? The Civil Rights bill says thai
we are.
Shall negroes intermingle with oul
refined ladies in steaming hot theatres
ball rooms and opera houses? The
Civil Rights bill declares that they
must.
Shall our children see negro in th'
Presidential chair? The Civil Right
bill provides for such contingency.
Shall the farms of the great Yves
and the whole country be owned b,
negroes, and white labor be made sub
servient to negro ownership? The Civ
il Rights bill provides for this condition
of things.
Is negro five times better than
white man, that the former should vot
Immediately, while the latter has
undergo five years probation, if b
brings his skill, labor and money
| this country from abroad? The Civ
Rights bill declares that the negro
9 five times better.
: At last, but scarcely least
a Shall a negro supercede Grant
j General-in-chief of the United Stat
5 Army. The Civil Rights bill says th'
he can do SO.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

VENDING ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS. -
The legislature of Alabama has i'm
posed license tax of $50 per annum
on all venders of illustrated papers.
and monthly and quarterly magazines,
unless they be published in the State,
when they are charged a less rate.
This does not interfere with subscrip-
tions or papers sent by mail; but simply
with vending them, either through
carriers or newsboys. or in shops. 1t
might be well to initiate this policy IN
New Orleans, as it would rid us OF .
great evil in the circulation Of certain
immoral iournals.-N. o. Picdyune.