davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
onEICIAh SoURNAL


So fair, and vet SO desoiate;
So wan, and yet 50 young;
Oil there is grief too deep for tears,
Too sealed for tell-tale tonguei
With a faded flower in her hand,
Poor little hand, so white
And dim blue eye from her easement high,
She looks upon the night.
Only little rosebud,
Only simple flower,
But it blooms no more as it seem'd TO bloom,
Through many a lone, lone hour;
AS they float from the feyer'd touch away
The petals, wither'd and brown,
All the hopes She doomed too bright to be
dreamed,
Sink, trembling and huttering down.
uneeds no hush Of the Present,
no cal back the sweet, calm Past;
The firhtest summer murmuring,
Nav be heard through The wintry blast;
And Tie wind is rough, with sob and with
sough,
Tonight upon gable and tree,
Til the bare elns wall like speetres frail,
And the pines, like a passionate sea!
Bat she thinks of a dreamy twilight,
On the garden walk below,
OF the laurels whispering in their sleep,
And the white rose in foil blow;
The early moon had sunk away,
Like some fraiI queen to die,
In the costly shroud Of an opal cloud,
To the June airs tremulous sigh!
Ali, all too freshly real,
The soft, subdued eclipse,
Hand in hand ana heart in heart,
And the thrill Of the welded lips;
Those tender memories, how they flush
Pale cheek and brow again,
Though heart be chaug'd and lip estranged,
That swore such loving then
It's but the old, old story,
Sung SO often in vain;
Eor nans all the freedom Of passion,
For woman the calm and the paini
y TelIit the soul whose grief is seen,
In the poor, pale suffering face;
It will still cling on to 4 love that is gone,
with the warmth 81 its first embrace!
OH It's well for the careless spirit,
10 weave The web Of rhyme,
4 (, And prison the idle memories
That hoat on the breath Of time
But, better for many an aching heart,
If ever ii might be so,
~ forget, to forget the light that has set,
And the dream of long ago
/
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The following definition of the rights of women
is given in Vermont paper: To love her lord
with all her heart and her baby as herselt-and to
make good hread,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

LINEN sHRsgiNe 900 Yards. "A superior
article, very fine and heavy, Io-4 wide At 81 so,
1l.4at 81 65, 1914 at 81 IS. For sale by Kreeger
& seigman, eO7 Magazine street, marble front,
near Josephine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
BUILDING MATERIAL.


Entrance Natchsz street, Home Insurance omce
Designs made for city and country buildings all kinds ard
Cihestons for each 'F
with or without superintsndcDce ' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

PRESIDENT, GEN JAMES LoNGsTREET.
Voc PREsrDEsr, JOHN c. HoLDREDGE.
Secretary, C. WILLIAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Il is estimated that there are three thousand
women in Cincinnati engaged in sewing for living.
They are paid from eight 10 twelve dollars per
week,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

THE AUsTRo PRUssIAN DIRFlCuLTY-PRoPosAL FOR
MUTUAL DISARMAMENT PRoBoBLE PEACEFUL
SOLUTION OF TIE QUESTION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
IAOoa oTT, CARPENrER.

Special attention given to REPAIRING Of STORES sud
DWELLINGS
OIsTERNS MADE AND REPAIRED
RB~orders left at % Tfyol Circle OF at L. DURANp
Toulouse and Ohartras street PROMPTLY attended TO-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
w slip the following from The Madison (Ind)

We CLIP Iht IoH0Wlng IfOW inc Maalsoh Imdl
Courier
Yesterday We saw novel sght-a yoke Of oxen
harnessed up as horses, with binders over eyes
oruppers under the tail, reils and other things
neesssary fcr perfect driving. The chariot was
driven by blnshing Teutonie female of a0oui
twentg winters. The oxen were very poor, and
for sone time we were unable to decide whether
or MT tie harness was designed to keep the body
and bsnes Of the oxen together
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The Board Of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip dv
deud Of hirtyfge per cent the earned participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1856 for which
certificates will be issued and after the "a day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1860 will be re-
deemed also six per cent interest outstanding Certa
Of Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS President
A CARRIERE, Vice President
J P RoUz, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

GEN JAMES LoNGsTREET, d4ongstrses, Owen Col
President New Orleans
j. G. HoLDREGE EHoldrege Paxon Folsom, Vice Pre,i
dent, New Orleans,
A c. GRAHAM President First National Bank New orlsaus
T. P, MAY, United States Treasurer New Orleans
GEN. T. j. HEBRON, Commission Merchant New Orleans
SAM DEBoW, Commission Merchant, New orleans
W. c. GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer.
chant, New Orleans,
J. P. DILLINGHAM;, DHIingban Bonner Attorneys
New Orleans.
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Merchant,
Magazinestreet, New Orleans
A. J. INGERs0LL, of Mobile Ala
GEN, NJ J. WRIGHT, of Memphis, Tennessee
W. D. GRIsWOLD Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
GEN. E. B, NICHOLS, of Texas
GEN. ROBERT E, LEE of Virginia
Q, WILLIAMS, Secretary New Orleans
General Supervising Agent
MAJ THos G RHETT South Carolina
I OUIsBANA MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Corner Of Camp and Gravier streets.
wELFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Ia conformity with the requirements of their charter the
Company publish the following statement
Total premiums for the year ending February %,
1856 1913 SO 64
Yia-FIrs Premiums. 1886 ass 48 "a mod.
Marine Premiums, l567O2 a 6gers, regs
River Premiums ,...,,..,....,.. 35D,36l 80
Les, Return Premiuu,s - s9so8 03 ~'''S'' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

fr m the books of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
J. P. RoUx, Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH ORLEANS CITY OF NEW ORLEANS !
Sworn subscribed before me this 10Th day of March,
1866 EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice Of she Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

BALTIMORE, May 1.-The nineteenth annual
session Of the American Medical Association was
held at IL o'clock this morning in the Coneordia
buildings. About two hundred delegates were
present, Dr. D. H. Slower, of Boston, the president
elected last year, occupied the chair vice presi-
dents, Drs. Dunn Enesly and Elm; and secre-
taries VIM. 5. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, and g.
presidents and vice presidents of the convention
were invited to seats on the platform. The presi-
dent then called the meeting to order, and in re.
sponse to his suggestion, Dr. G. D. Cox chairman
of the Committee Of Arrangements, welcomed the
members to the hospitality of Baltimore, trusting
that when leaving, they might bear away many
pleasant "reminiscences Of the Monumental City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Observation-Disclosures Hnta Con@resg-sceOnd
SesslGa,
HOUSE,

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May Mr. Blaine of Maine,
asked leave to offer The following resolution
ReSolped, That the President of the United
States be respectfully requested ilnotinconsistent
with the public interest, to communicate to the
House at the earliest practicable day, any au-
thentic information that may have come into his
pOssession in regard to the reported barbaroUs
bombardment of the city of Valparaiso by the
Spanish feet on the 3lst of March also TO inform
tile House what instructions had been given by the
navy department to the officer commanding the
American feet in those waters.
Mr.. Coutwell objected to the resolution and it
was not received.
Mr.. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, from the Com
mittee on Patents, reported a bill providing that
all appealing the first time from the decision of
the primary examiners, to the examiners in the
chief patent Office of the appellant, shall pay a
fee of ten dollars, The bill was considered and
passed
ported bill to give increased pay TO the exam
iners and assistant examiners of patents, from
April 1851, to August, 1866.
Mr.. Washbourne requested an explanation,
which brought out the fact that the bill was to
pay certain clerks for performing the duties of a
higher grade.
SENATE,
WASHINGTON, May Mr.. Trumbull presented
petition for the enactment Of equal and just laws
for Interstate insurance.
Also petition for the establishment of bureau
of insurance.
Both petitions were referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
Mr. Trumbull presented the petition of 146 citi
Zens of Stanton, Va, representing that the
troops having recently been withdrawn from thai
place, the Union men are being prosecuted by
rebels, and praying for the return of the troops
for the protection of loyal men.
The petition was referred TO the Committee OF
| Military Affairs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
INSURANCE.
GmEAr SOUTHERN AND wEsTEMI
IN NOE COMP AMY,

.Carondelet Street, ......,. ,..st
CORNER OF COMMON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Appropra.
ton, reported back the Senate joint resolutions
for the expenses of collecting the revenue from
customs, which was considered and passed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
BACK HANDED LICK,

An cx-detectiye of the war de.
partment, now having control Of
the Chicago Republican, through
his paper Of the IL inst said:
The scheme to buy off the
present managers Of the Repub-
lican by a government collector.
ship is very smart, but in won't
Wan.'
The name Of this individual
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
OUTER MAKING AND PACKING.

The peculiar adaptation # 1hls por'
ton Of Iowa, owing to its excellent wa.
ter and luxuriant native grasses to the
production Of butter Of superior quality
jsstifies some o1-eryatiops upon the
method Of manufacture aud putting
down that practical experience and OIL.
aervstion have pointed out. The ex.
rent to which the people Of northern
Iowa are about to engage in this
l,ranch Of industry IS a further reason
yhv .hcao believing themselves il pos
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

ok ED.
Near Howard ientor, on SUNDAY, Asrc'
ls.h 1866 Mrs. Augusta :. rhayer "'!c o
Henry Thayer, aged Is years.
There is q world above,
Where sorrow IL unku ,wn;
A whole eternity of ove.
Formed Cor the good alone.
And faith behoids the diving here,
Trau-iatej to tina, nappi SPHERE"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

:, $40. whc. ;
, I -, Al s;,,:,l ,n dane ". !
:, :, - :. ,,,.,r ~. MAMA.
&c.,, ,Aov., xsu Write.
.. e. -, ,,1. s,,rv.,, .,J ,rr,c.c
49, l,,r..,, t,r .,,cr mi;
l.,,,u. -, ., ,,o~ -. ! low * iul',
,: . !, .,:,, ,,, ,,f,o, .n.
,,,,, ~, ;. ,.-,.;t.,l. n,rt Of, III.
s,.n ~. hon, g. r,;,R;rp nigh
i ,,,u,.;,.. =, ,A,,. =, .r, a. -.d .,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
: nay * REASON.

<<''S=. ~ * :, -.=A' '''- ,:'-
=, rh,.a :, =, ,,4~. - 49,, ,,o>,t,.
.n od;, w., [,..!,..,t;,,. W.. h,I4
-. ,,as .,,;,n. v.r,;nr, ,,,,,,,;:.r,,.,
>. -, ,.~, .l,. c,,,,,,,.;.-, ,,,>.,,'.,
=, :, c'..,. .o~,, :
w., r..:.s, > :, ~.~,..
i".r lit ,,",,y..:5s. S::;.~,s i Ia~o. c,n,
rer5sa with he Pres. - ,'.r'' TO- ':.''r-
turc.yn larer ur:crr ,s,c prc<,rt ,~-;tr rrr.
atc~ very y s2''*:5 uI.,', : @">~>'ap"r IN
"sn , :" 80, '3rs , ro ~a
n,uA',~ 'h> t,.' o: 10. Ks md :.:e,paro~.
So ga, a" 70 . ,'' ii. ;fr ''" G.t '.'' , "n'
IT, lssrrire'@u6 ,f:>, +. :..f.:@:s,:s, !. I.
ssn'''i ;'''H:'"'""r" 'r:2"1 IA }.c'n''
t..'r 1a rs"y- t. rr..~r t.. :. rt-rra, Stan.
ena: ''sr~''.. '-yr"'::: ::''.,~r.:..> :.>s' ?
oS F1.S, r ': !"s, an" ~, ~
people ala Increasing tie .e,vn4e q :Ao
s'' ,,;, :. =,
TO lea,,,. that will, = ,:.:c!a exccD.
ton. TIE men aGon,i3r this n,crn.
oriai, r..er,'.,,}F,..;;c;.is il, politics.
The oness;on ra.urH!:v arises
in this connection. rs to Tie eau.
ses ilsp~l!inc tn. deIHs;on il tic
minds ct these me-, l. no nast
their theory of a tariff bud been
That il ;ndnces c,mn,.it;on
an,,,r:- manufacturers ten,Grr :,
y r,:I,,..;.n of nr;oas This r..
orv had },ccn alo,;od at n.
spcs, s;ion Of New noclo,,1i man.
uf:1c,,,e,s and ,,s con,;uu,,.e.r
u,:rcI Nv a large class ,.f ~ o, Al
~. ~: c,,u,3.v wiz, ox,ra,,,a
n.r>isft.ncy IN SIC carlv l;stcrx
,.c,l,. .ar TIE u,i.1..:,lcs ~ nr(I.
+,.,:.a ,,.;,,.l. H.. .,,e~ r, ~. 49,
oil .lr;r. iiyrs h.y, aa,nc.,.n;i Ga,
H., l,r.++ or ,,,o 1,l,..:,,x, .,o-s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
TO THE CITIZENS
Howard County.

We wish to- cell yonr attention to the fact
tina. We have on band ono OF tho l"rge.t ard
! est selected stocks OF goods ever brought
to DEBORAH: Consisting Ct
Stable DIV Goods. Groceries, Crock
cry, Bo"'s 4 Shoes, CIo'hlng
Hats and Caps, No
tions,
Ladies C'oaks. ClonE Cloths and Cloak
Trimmings in endless variety
Blankets, Shawls,
&c. &c.
IA fact VIC have anything and everything
usually kept in h'st class
Dry Goods
.s Store.
Our goods were bought in the month of Au-
On ,,hefore the rise in gods which
enables us to eel lower than
chose possibly can who
purchased ata
later date
We sell for cash pay no rent and
arc contented with a
small pref
1t.
You will ind our store the next door west
Of Weiser l. Cos.
Bank.
Yours &c. BOLLES& WILSON.
n4svstf, -, DEBORAH, Iowa.
oct "a leexy.s1 -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23


Advantages CT this Plov.
It vii inst from tl-ee to SIX times
lc@ -"t THAI Az Usr ss,s. Flow E4ade Glrwae.s BY
~ t' Ia. often Sssp pSvsi BY sssl use In
Of streams tho Wos in VII sheet-seel Flows hNvo
s~a haSi.u,y cut through" in ilow.ss .,h:v rcrco
Ae-cs OF the enc soil without yc: being h.if worn
ItUiu "scou-" in tie most q :ssacult
coils. where All other Flows hsvs He'd. Irt7e,a rod
o. ground anywhere in which /: will scsag have
yet = and II.
II drHws lighter than any other
riew willis cutting Lac saGns width and dsp.n.
The Share can he sha~penei, or q
rot ~siisi r-sGi.y ordinary Flows, by any
hiAHsE,:h who ndoT.snds his itie, the STEEL i
perfectly nsilsab,e, and works kindly.
Aay section can be replaced by a
aII Moul!boarls Aro cast ia meuids.
It is we'll stocked with Few Eng
laal secuu timber. and tho standard is wrought
irHn with "sas in the cap a. to give take land at
fterrvs.
10 we've inches. woSs perfectly in either ssubbe
tart leaves acesn frrow anu turns under stuhSls and
!eG' tIaa e-'np,etey.
~ 1t is ths cheapest Pillow in the
E~-Mo:' ias as surs ~ there is economy il paying
six dollars rathe- than five !. liars
49,. mes in act losing Su,s and your ton,pe:
oec your Flow Wei 'AcUur )" and in doing
- quarter ora fifth more work. with tie Same power
2s-.hs quat. and quantity OF work = will epdnrs to
~ s'fDgin aust DO considered we'll ~ he price
syn determining whether or not thu plyw IL cheap
flows sGU used FOX profit. and the sW Of ,sh;ch
E-t most ao':rs U'i cents can b. en: proportion 20
~. cost. !,,s cheapest and connien. a rpsn
Egg ots more than hundred dollars wey:a VI pillow"
1s~cyery sns1ss gets oIe OF these
These remarks are made after a
familiarity with tho merits OF most Of the good p!ows Ia
u'O in the Vest, many Of which have justly earned
good reputation.
e. Our new model "B" Plow is
az iesigned expressly for subble And foul GROUND
EJ- Isreiofore vs. have had only the &C" pattern d
kS1iGned for both, turf and stubble. Tho "B' and
kx-"C' pstterna together will enable rs, to meet the
A.-vews Of sli Is TO shape, and give them sitLss
&9-'hold' or "lsan rlows - they prefer.
Cal and SEQ them,
Ta,ranty gerry uoe'aL
For SUE only
at NcGregor, Iowa, and G;
Counover, the " ests,n terminus
Of the MeGre8or Western Rail.
way, by
J G. CARTER & BRO
who have opened an .agricuIt,r"
Warehouse at the latter point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23

;rD. EMFNV WOODWA ARD.
Pablishers - Park Few New York.

NEW e! OTfliNG STCRE.-The under>
~ signed, hay ng J ,st visited the Eastern
90 tiles has now on hand "a
IN CHo,CE A ssoR7ME>r OF Goods M
III adapted to the ae"son such rs: -A~
CLOTHS CASSIMERES VEST.
JNTS. Of the Lnfct Patterns,
TAILORS TRIMMINGS
Of French, English and American asousae'
ture.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
Gents Furnishing Goods |
Ready Made Clothing

Of the choicest selection. ctmprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, Dusters, Overal!s, &C.,
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
am also prepared t" manufacture to or.
der; to warrant its in the latest style and
On short notice. After ten yeare' residence
in DEBORAH. no vouchers are needed 70 49,
sure the Public Of nv capacity to do supefi.
or work and deal honestly with my patroaa
Jaa I, tSsS +. UVEEW.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
assuming to be Ike Caesars wife.
above suspicion is Mr.. Chas. y.

assuming - be AXE Ceasars wife
above suspicion is Mr.. Chas. ~
Dana.
''"nc.lc,,: = J,lus@n howcyaI
In >wS Mr. Dana - have a sai,,
oat rrln:; and his Willingness
that tho p,'ople might know tina,
he Vas rot a. iuynInerablc rs ,hr
,o,c2,isG Paragraph would srem
10 Indicate. publishes lcte
from lbs Charles \ Dana to AMI.
,cx johns u. prcs;don;. soliciting
for himself the colIec,orship CT
the port Of NV York, aud plcdy
ING himself to q cu.dial support
of VI. Johnson administration,
should tie request De g'ANt"d
In Q h"r word, !>eNa oHen Il o
sell out to the president. but tie
president having no Immediate
r>c for sucl support refused t.
buy.
The Chicago Journal fearing
that president Johnson may be
Gene thoroughly alirUated from
those that elected him declares
that.
The President Will do his
fighting within the limits OF the
Republican party.
Exactly 50 Mr.. Journal, and
why not! "Within the limits ofttr
Republican party is the only op
position tie president has to the
restoration Of the Union; hence
it would be the hei -:hth offollv
for HIM TO fight any other than
republicans. Presidents like 9TH
er people tight their foes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-23
Established in 1919,
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.'FR 2 rstfN lyT(tl,E II Ni.I.
I<D JOJ-pNlLn or NCnI.. ART
Avn nI',1!, 71>Tt,.
.
, ~, -. .,p ,5 r:r-
f1'!'Hhe~ -A'"'''f ~ , W" .'' ' N
ent* yer "n'"'A, "c"' A'' Es"'S F-'
NunIIe" u;.C devoted. to al.
pn
Crane 'H'a''' ..,,,.
,i"",'., ,.ntr.,s AJ.uusus
"e "'
corning As nhhuii N"'!!'c wv wyatt Wv
f,vo ra.ce hauG.u,..clv ,,ius!vAtca
a'' i"'->
The 'u'"r Of ny lar'T ~ .'-'- ,;'.a.,
4, ,-, ;rI., t.r; yrs CrSs
" Zen re-" 49, ~, ss , rn,"-,
=. ~, 80 =. rr.>v s
,..,orsa,,L. ,a., ,-act;,l t,,e,, beta
FAST RI" west W. ~ A'''' y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-01

THE beautiful Indian Summer weather
Of the past three weeks has been chased
away by dreary rains and chilling winds,
which forebode the approach Of Winter
The farmers busted themselves during the
bright weather in gathering ip and dispos
ing Of the golden fruits Of their orchards,
and the lads in gathering the brown nuts,
to be cracked and craunched around the
Winter iresides. Happy are they whose
garners are full in these times God is
lavish in His kindness to them; but let them
not forget those to whom pinching poverty
has denied the comforts and blessings they
enjoy. Remember the poor and the needy,
rs you would have God remember and bless
you. Sabbath School tracts are good things
in their places, but they won't supply the
place Of loaf of bread.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-01
"Unqtestionsbly the best sustained
work Of the kind in the World"
H A RI II RS
new MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Critical Notices ef the Press.

Critical Notices of the Press.
II is the foreuos, Magazine Of the day. The fresidc
never had delightful companion. nor the million
cnterprisng friend. than n arper,s Magazine
lMethodis Protestant (Bal,imorel
The most p puar Monthly in the world IN. Y. Obs.
we must reier IN terms enlogy TO the high tone sni
with monihy circulation Of about 10000 copies
whose pages TO be found some Of the choicest light
and general reading Of the day. We speak Of this
work evid Of the culture Of the America an
People aud the popularity il has acquired Is mered
Each number contains fully 144 pages Of rending
ter appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts; AMI
philosophical quarterly blended with the lest features
oil the daily journal II has great power in the d-
ination of love OF pure lierature-trrubner's Guide
To American Literature. London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
OF miscellaneous reading such be found in
tue same compass in any other publication that has
come under our notice-lhos,oh Courier.
Subscriptions--IS0
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing
by which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly
PROMPTLY 10 those who prefer receive their perodi-
Gals directly from The Office Of Publication.
The postage on Hsrpers Magazine is "a cents year,
which musl be paid al the SUBSCRIBERS post office.
Terms:
Harrers Magazine, one year. ........A %
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Club OF Five Subsc
bers at - OO each, in one remtancei or Six Copies
for S2u 90.
Rack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set. now comprising ThiryThree VOL
umes, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by express
freight expense OF purchaser Tor % 25 per volume
Single volumes. by mail. postpaid - w. Cloth cases,
for binding, s. cents by mail, posipsid.
- Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with "a cents addition
al 10 prepay UHited States postage. Address
HARPER L BROTHERS.
mol Franklin Square, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-01
State News.

wv. Fl. Langley, of Gallipolis, has life
insurances to the amount Of $500, 600. He
is said to be the largest insurer in the Uni
ted States.
The celebrsted Jennings case will be
tried during the term of Common Pleas
Coary. poW sitting in Mahening County.
Over $5o, 900 is involved Judge Ranney,
OF Cleveland, will appear as attorney on one
side and Hon. Dan. Voorhees,, OF Indiana,
on the other. r5 ~
LJsnton claims population of seven
Thousand. iae'g
The Beiiefontaiae Repubficaa reports
eeyeral csses sf milk sickness in that vicin-
ity, and twe deaths. Several cows have died
also. sel Fon
--TheBucytas Journal ssys that . large
manufactory is being put up there for ma
king hubs, spokes Of all kinds, 60, which
will employ from 60 to 100 men. Fas
r 1T is reported that al attempt will be
made this winter to induce the Legislature
to grant permit to have Putin Bay Is
land transferred from Ottawa to Erie Coun-
u. The Ottawa County News opposes tho
movsnert- -1l ara sa7rFl
Z = "A sirl about fourteen years old, who
lately made her escape from band OF Gyp
sies, is now in the family Of Peter Dean,
Jeromeville. Ashland County. She says
she was stolen from her parents several
years ego. bat has Host al trass OF her fam
lily, and Is anxious 10 find her way home: -
She only remembers that her father for
merly lived nesr Pittsburgh.