davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-09
TIME EI.ETARLEs.

CLEVELAND g. TOLEDO RAIL Road.
eo,rasernrNrNRwH wH~aoINs WEST,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-09

Passed ApruS, 1851:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-09

ought to come into general use. %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
READ, Z
MORGAN
1ss RACE STREET.
Cincinnati,
s. CO.,

Are now receiving large and varied
+ ~ assortment of 6f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
PRESIDENTS VETO.
The reconstruction Bill.

On Saturday evening the President
returned to the House of Representa-
tives the bill to provide for more
efectual government of the rebel
States He objects toEtheD bill that it
places all the, people of the ten
States therein named under the abso-
eIute domination Of military yrule,is
and that it :" would seem to show upon
its face that the establishment of
peace and good order is not its real
object" He says:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-06
SPRING GOODS

especially adapted to the wants and
demands of this Trade. e9i2i@ Cd
BY the Goth inst. our stock will be
complete of the best makes Of New
England Goods, all of which we will
sell for CASH or to A No. 1SHORT4
TIME CUSTOMERS at less figures
than any House in Cincinnati = no
Boosting, but stubborn facts aW
1 We hold it as a trulsm that MER-
CHANT should buy Goods where he
can buy them to suit him, and at the
lowest price; and we don't know of a
better place than -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
(tEErcuxIl rrRyOT-c as.

Sln Franci.co Wc,llv Ala California. Democrat,
Press bu.ctin Mining and Scientinc Press
and Sacramento Union, each -.
Subscriptions rccei'cl for AL the san Francisco
Dailirs i; Publishers prices.
ANY Newspapers, Magazines or Reviews, not
mentioned in the above list, will be forwarded to
order.
Orders for Books, Stationery, Music, Fancy Arti.
clc> etc., promptly hllcd.
Purchases of ali Kinds outside ofour regular bust
ness promptly and faithfully attended to, at the
lowest market prices.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Rcmittanccs to be prepaid.
New Books received by every steamer.
Address WHITE & BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
NJ New Dealers in the interior supplied at the
owcSt rates.
August 1865. 39:lv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
GOOD GRUB AND PLENTY OF IT.
AT THE
B e N N EFT HO.U Sc
SALEM, OREGON.
l.. j. 8. TURNKEY,

"AVlNG leased the above named hotel, is
iii prepared to accommodate the travelling
public, and one hundred regular boarders, in
us good style as any House on the Coast. lie
has determined to make the " Bennett" as
good as the best and better than any public
house in Salem. lie will soon complete some
important improvements, which will add
greatly to its appearance and a comfort and
intendngs to merit and hopes to receive his
share of patronage.
lie has secured the services of " Charley"
(knOwn to be the best cook in Salem, and
one Of the best in the whole country and
other competent persons to manage the culin.
airy department, aud is resolved to set as
good a table rs can be found anywhcre-nOt
ir clal-trap, pomp and show, hummery and
fine furniture, but in an abundant supply Of
the very best tho markc. affords.
His nar-room will be kept warmed and
lighted, and well supplied with newspapers,
periodicals. and other suitable reading matter
and kept in a manner which will make il an
agreeable resort.
I'm short he intends making IN effort to please
all n no strip ., the B-nret House. And he
most respectfully requests his friends every
p h~r, - the give the oia ard vel known
s;end a least ea~ sssr~ tFisl befsrr cas<l.ssnr
th~s cas a. n ueH e3e~sh-rs. 2ad vrsrnsA<~
u 49, Eef s~u tr~atrd- sEZ p~pB--ris
rr--t 49,. ru< rsa-4.sAs~ ay~s-.. a@s1 n-ss
~ 49, tsss - - F~esas uD--z aa~~s~.s as
zaaa- 4Ezztls sers
1kY TrENwr
= -F arasas~9 1883. "A .4se@as
h.sas4 - lae 4ar werA ~ s@1aA 81 ~ E~uar
s~s raaExsa $500 Il -
~s--H t-wzss 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
Illustrative engrayings; to dietctic exercise,
clothing, occupations, amuscmcnts, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, ut
one dollar year in advance.
A Repository of science, literature, and gen.
eral intelligence. devoted to phrcnology, cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele-
vatc and improve mankind. Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf r cngravings. A
beautiful quarto, sutablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly ut one dollar year, in adj
vance. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
3os Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, q copy CT each o: the
above-namcd Journals will be sent one year.
March %, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
q Q TVS
CLOTHES WASHER
IE=> tak-a gnS vsr.s s--=fzm.


rfssH WIN eTgEs KTafxE~-
ga l- .l-s t---- a-t rwa a.. ts.szrs
ls .e-t. r-h Na-l.-- Ear-.sr
l-- .a e--r . e .al.-tls .sa-
] a-c at-r ....r rad rs.rr - g.
So t-t ra .-arr t-.i.;.r.
at- -. o. nlrteat lis fa..lrz ia'o q 80
l-c. N.a. ta--r -rv i.Fr-..-.5 fa.ng- ea WAlgh
i.- r-a-f....-. uf ta- pst4. Tirrar. Wt-u-
er rcsi tAr ,lals- - Tbs ica .a- aHd a -
Sad Ou, N he, chaiienrs 10 an congsi,tars
Co. PToduce . machine, which. - h.ir. o ,l.4as
Effectively hal, >. il With 81, little labor to the
operator. ard with such perfect immunity TO
the garment, - this. On the two points
this Machine has itken The first premium a.
Family Washer wherever exhibited and for
lis perfection IN 'he,e two points. il Is at this
day enjoying a popular favor which can be
claimed for no other Washer known \ feeble
woman, unable 10 work on her feet, can use
i! with ease In sitting posture. Come and
see.
The other points on which this WASHER has
no superior are these; LIST, The quantity of
goods it will wash at once since tn, last inn
proyement, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
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two minutes being suIlicien, 70: batch. I'd.
1t will wash woolen-ncccc without tearing it
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room that common wnsh-tub, its length be-
ing but 80 ard its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
faMiiy HlZe, .......................SlG,0 90
Hotc' ci@c,.'.'...... .....................lS,O %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
&C rAw &.z~&
uskA WE ss@ AGNa

s@
-
=
49,
Tw
-~a~ - -
49, zr-ae
49, aaes
80 a-a-
49, .aa+-ra
ra @
sas-s 49, Fa-s 49, @
- uaws tss 4
Eas~s 90 or lr
t4s Es- $780,
"A A. trr- e. - -srFrr. .-~
Ia ia--ut-E - -H- e-.a- 3D. 81 a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
HOTEL DE PARIS

Madam James. Propr's.
MAIN STREET, OLYMPIA, WASH. Terry,
"II.L serve up meals at all hours in
w French and American styles.
Olympia, Nov. 10, 1896. l:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
Life Illustrated.

A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature. Science and the
Arts to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
nal Essays, Historical Biographical and de.
scriptivc Sketches of travel and adventure
poetry, painting music, sculpture, ETC.; arti.
clcs on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02

TNOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
H publish the following Popular and Scicn
tic Serials, which afford m excellent oppor-
r,unity for bringing before the public all sub
iccts of general interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
D.rsalmlsr or 7ns lSrEmon,

NNsIiih''H, y, q, IN FVD, ISuU J
SIN: have n,rL yu'r Pills In my gelvrd and hosPt Il
practice since yun ;ac them, and c,nnut hesitate 10
say tlrcy the best cuait employ. Their rgu-
latin. action the liver Is quick and decided,
qu"uty tiiry admirable rrn,ly for dcrai,cn
Of that organ. indeed, have seldom iuuul - Of
Jtt0us disease obstinate that it did not rca!iiy Yield to
.henI. lial,Inally yuu,s, A!uAZo BALL, NJ D.,
In1sciau o( Me Nu.He UJsiit!.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02


Your Pills have Ind long Iial IN my practice, and
hold them ia esteem ii the best apcIicns have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy. When given IN small doses for
tiiiJas dySenicry AMI a.,dThaa. Their s,gar-c,ang
makes them very acceptable and u,vrirnt IIr the
Of women and child,cii.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
HOME TESTIMONIALS :

1t is written in lIeadley's best style, and he
is about the best deincator of battle scenes
that there is among our American authors.
Persons purchasing this work will get IA valu-
able and entertaining History of the War;
Oregon (Saiem) Statesman, Juty
OF the many histories of the war, The G,eat
Rebellion, or History Of the Girl Wor in The
United States, by J. 7. Hcadlcy, author of Ma
poleon and his Marshals, etc, is undoubtedly
the most candid and impartial as well as the
most interesting that has ever issued from the
American press. AS descriptive writer, Mr..
Headley has no superior in America. - Daiiy
Herata, Portland Oregon. July II, 1866.
II is the best history yet offered We COM
med it to all who desire fair impartial histo-
ry.-Democratic Reriew, Salem, Oregon, June
25th.
1t is the Most Reliable History cfNe late Cril
War. 1t should be in erery Library.
SOLD ONLY by CANyAssING AGENTS.
TRAVER BROTHERS,
Portland, Oregon,
General Subscription Agents for Books,
Maps, Charts, etc. Off
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02

bilious Disorder. Liver Complaints.

Ff0N ID. I,17E'Ts Ut, y VIC ok tTY.
Mt July your Ii'i- "ipslls adapted 10 th"ir l'r
p,ss a,.Tieut It l ihir i.,i";icit effects ulol
tho Liver marked ,l"'l They have IN nay ,tac-
ticc proved eirtnl llr H., IL btons
l,iui'S tiian any rcIry ni'rn. sincerely
rejoice that We have tt i,n, tn lGr.;,,e which is
thy tie cOnhicuco .. ;hi lt"i.~.Jn did tie vle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02


Eon Dr.. j. q. "a cen, ~ C.,.cuy.
Your Pills have lind long iiia IN my practice, and
hold them ia esteem uf the best apcI,ns have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy. When given IN small doses for
tiioas dysentery and d.'dTAaii. Their sugar-cnang
makes them very acceptable and con,vIrnt fr tho use
u women and chd,ci
Dyspepsia, Impurity Of tho Blood.
Eom heo. j. !. Hes, iastor II .dreM CHmci, iioston.
On. AVER: have used your rilis with extraordinary
in my family aud uh; those an called 10 visit
In 'iistrc>. TO rgnlatc the organs Of digestion aud
purify the bloi they the very best remedy havo
ever known aud can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, J.v HINES.
WARSAW. Wyoming Co.. N. Y, Oct. -, 1858.
Dr,n sn; am using you, c.'lMtie rms h. my prc-
the. and find them an excellent curative to cleanse tho
JOHN q. MEACIAM, NJ D.
c9n:t,p.s,1n, t's:sivs"s.:; s%prIre; ;;lc,.
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
F,cn Dr.. j. 4. Tanyhn, Mshtrci, Canada.
TOO much cannot 10 said Of your rs for tho q
cosiirsnrss lfoihcrs Of our fraternity have found them
riicainus have, thcy should j'n In procaim
in it for the benefit of tho mulcs who su.cr from
that complaint, which, although bal enough In ITSELF IL
tho pr,, ,cni,or of others that worse. believe
rcss To originate IN tho liver, but your rills affect that
organ nnd cure the disease
F.um Mrs. r. Smart, Physician and Marift, BOssoa.
hnl two large dascs of your rs taken ut tho
proper time, are excellent r,ovrs at the nai s,cre
fon When wholly or partially suppressed aud also very
cctuai to eisdhss tho Soct an rTIsi U,rs,s. They
are much tho hest physe we have that recommend
no otiie. to my raticu,s. rr-... .I..-.
From Tie Rer. Dr. Ki,osss, ellie Mst;sss. Epis CH,nch
PULASKI IioCsv Savannah. Ca. Jan. q, 1856.
11oNorrD SIN: should hs ng,atcful for tho relief
yonr skill has brought mo u did NOT report my TO
you. col settled la ln,ts AMI brought on excru-
Glazing msu,u,yic paus which ended In chronic rheuI1'
Gsm. Notwithstanding had tho best Of physicians tho
disease grow and until by the advice Of your
cxcellcrt agent In baltimore, nr Mackenzie, tried your
FILLS. their effects slow. hut by perscycring
In tho use OF them, am now entirely WELL
SENATE CHAMBSR. Patton Rouge, Ia, Dec. 1883.
DR. AVER: have been entirely crot by your Pills. OF
Phemntio Cout-a painful disease that had afflicted me
fr years. VINCENT SLlDELL.
asr Most If tho rlis IN r,nrsct contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in kkful hands, 10
dangerous In a public piii from tho dreadful
quences that frequently follow Its incauous These
contain mercury mineral substance whatever.
Price, IS cents pcr Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by DR.. Willard, G. G. Turner and
dealers generally.
Nov. B, 1866. 52:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
Popular Ean,sly Journals

Publishers. No. IS Walker Street, New York
June II, 1868. Billy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-03-02
Dyspepsia, Impur,ty Of tho Blood.

I'om leo j.. T. Hues, ilstor II .dret Church, Bston
Dr. AVER: have used your rills with extraordinary
ia my family an uiu,; those called 10 visit
IN distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion aud
purify the bloas they the very best remedy have
ever known, aud can confidently recommend them to
my friends Youis, j. V. HINES.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22

A RADICAL VIER or NEGRo 0PrrcE;H HOLD
ISo.-Tho Nation, the ablest OF tie Radical
weekly psrefs, discusses the negro claims to
Office, and thinks there is something very
amusing in Mr.. Wendell Philips simplicity in
trying to persuade himself and others that rs
soon as people saw a negro foisted into the
Vice Presidency by political msnuYering, tho
whites would begin to respect the co1ofed pop
ulation moro than they had previously done.
On the contrary the Hatioa argues thusi
Election to ofice is, and always has beenj
and we trust always will be, the result Of thc
popular estimate OF a mans character, not
the cause Of II. Therefore, whenever we see
negro IN the Vice Presidency, 1t will, We ad-
NIT, be sign that negroes, as class, have
risen in popular estimation. Tho Offices Of
Government, rs We understand Government,
are established for tho service Of the
whole community, and not for consolation
OF tho unfortunate or unsuccessful, and If
there DO ono political abuse from which, more
than any other, tho country has in these latter
days suffered, it Is tho practice Of bestowing
nominations and appointments with reference
ho' y" '"o o"huA'o h'"osS VI W INC puphc
needs, bat With reference TO such arbitrary
and sonseless considerations. If the day
should over como whom high political positions
shall bo distributed, rs Treasury clorkships
and Custom House places now arc, as a modo
Of relieving or encouraging the helpless, or
frieudloss, or destitute, or incompetent a seri-
Gus blow WIN assurcdly be struck mt the sta
bility Of the Government, and We, for our
part, hope that nothing OF the kind will ever
be Submitted to by the people, either for the
sake Of the negroes or any other race or tribe,
because VIC know that when negroes have con-
tributsd their fair share TO tho work of civili-
cation and good government, no prejudice can,
In n FREQ Christian country, prevent them
f:hm receiving heir fair shsrc # 'hc yri:,s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22

WnrTg on BLACK SUrREMAcY.-Thc New
York Herald concludes article as follows !:
The whole issue in tho South depends up
on the spirit in which these laws of roconstruc-
tion are applied. If the restrictions against
rebels are vigorously enforced, while the ne>
groes, without question, are freely admitted
to the suffrage, as they have becn so far, the
negroes will rule in the work Of rs-organiza- a.
tion and send whom they please TO Congress &.
II, on the other hand, the restrictions against t
the Southern whites are somewhat relaxed =,
and the requirements to suffrage are fairly ap-
piled to the blacks, the white majority, where
Il exists in any Southern State, viii be brought
into action, ard white ascendancy will be the
result. We believe, too, that under this sys-
tem, Southern reconstruction may be so fairly
accomplished as to compel even tho radicals of
Congress to accept 1t for .f the idea Of uni
v"rsal suffrage has now gone so far that IL
cannot be arrested, that other idea Of q gone
raj amnesty is close behind. If JEFF. Davis,
on the bail volunteered by leading radicals,
can DO turned loose, surely We need no longer
delay in lotting ali the smaller fry Of the re-
bOllion go scot-free. Now, then, is tho time
for President johnson to mako the issue We
have suggested between his mode of execut-
ing the laws Of reconstruotiop, which means
Southern negro supremacy, and twcnty or
thirty negroes in tho two houses as bogin>
ming before the expiration Of the present
Congress. Lot Mr.. johnson prepare at ones
TO try Now York and Ponnsylvania on THE
test, and he will discover, before tho re-assem-
bling Of Congress, that they arc not yet ready
to bo jostlod by sambo in tho United States
Senate"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22

RELIGIOUS SECrs IN EURoPB.-From q ia
bic recently published, giving the numerical
strength Of the different religious sects of Eu-
rope, We learn that there are 1877, 800, 600 Ro-
man Catholics, 100000 Protestants, =, ,OOO,-
900 Greek Catholics, $4,000 Dissepters, $780,
900 Jews and 100000 Mohatnmedans. There
arc more Roman Catholics In France than in
any othOr country, 1. e., 35,700;060. Austria
comes next with 37,500,O 900, Italy next with
lI,92s,o0o, Spain next with I5,70o,OOO. In
Great Britain there are 6,S60,000 Roman
Catholics. Sweden has the smallest tamber
of any European country, 1000, and Denmark
has only 1900. Great Britain has the mos,
Protestants, 5000, 200 in all. Noxt is Prus>
sia with 15,169,700. In France thero are g.
100000 Protestants, in Sweden 4,fO7, 700, in
Russia 100000. There are in tho latter
country 29,s0o,00o Greek Catholics. Russia.
has moro jews than any other country, 1900.
coo. In Austria there are 1850, 900, in Grea,
Britain 40 900, France 156, 900. Tho Moham
medsns are confined to Russia and Turkey.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22
Hark Ye, Girls!

1t is high time that somebody tcld
you little plsin truth. You have
been watched for long time; Ger
tain class Of you; and Il is plain
enough you are laying plans to cheat
somebody. You intend to sell chaff for
wheat, and there Is danger that sothe
Of the foolish "gudgeops " will be sad
ly taken in. I'd .s..s
It may not be your fault that you be.
long TO the "ons idea party n--that the
single idea Of getting husband is the
only one which engrosses much Of your
time or attention. Your venerable
mother Of Eden memory, wsa called a
"help for man." and you are looking
for man to help you; to help you live
in the half idle, half silly way which
you have commenced. Men who are
worth having want women for wives
A bundle Of gew-gaws with string Of
flats and quavers. sprinkled cologne and
set in oarmine saucer-this is no help
for man who expects TO raise fami-
ly Of boys aud girls and veritable
bread and meat.
The piano and the lace frame are we'll
in their places, and SO are ribbons and
frills and tinsels, but you can't make a
dinner Of the former, nor bed blanke,
Of the latter. And awful as the idea
may seem to you, both dinner and bed
blanket are necessary to domestic en-.
joyment. Life has its realities as we'll
as its fancies, but you make it oil a
matter Of decoration, remembering the
tsssels and curtains, forgetting the bed,
stead. Suppose young mas Of good
sense and Of course good prospects, to
be looking for wife. what chance have
you to be chosen You may cap him,
or trap him, to catch him, but how
much better TO make i, an Object for
him to catch you Render yourself
worth catching, and you will need no
shrewd mother or managing brothers
to help yon fiud a market.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22

ORIetN OF "YAHKEE DooDLE."-
Mr.. Bryant, Of the Evening Post, who
ia travelling in Spain, gives the follow.
ing curious story.
IL have mentioned the Basques, and
| have an incident to relate which con>
meets them curiously enough, with our
own country. Some time since, when
Mr.. Perry, Secretary of the American
Legislation at Madrid, was in one Of
the Basque provinces, he heard a band
playing their old national airs. The
Basques have preserved whatever is pc.
culiar TO them, their language, their
customs, and many Of their political
rights, from the earlies, period in which
they are known 10 history their
national music is claimed to be of the
same antiquity. After the band had
played several other airs, il struck up
Yankee Doodle the very tune, in ev-
cry note, which Is so familiar to Amer
lean ears. Mr.. Perry Immediately
claimed it a. our national air. 1t is
one of our old tunes said a gentleman
to whom be spoke. and I can convince
you of the fact. For hundreds of years
II has been a popular air among u.s.
The gentleman afterwards made good
his assertion, by showing Mr.. Perry a
manuscript Of great antiquity, which
contained the identical musical notes ol
Yankee Doodle
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-22
J. w, CLoUs,
Captain 8sth Infantry, A. A. A. G.

RESULT OF AN ADvERTIsEMBNr.--Man
persons entertain the mistaken opinion that tie
advertising columns Of Newspaper arc not
generally road by tho public; that this part is
examined only by persons wishing TO learn
where they can get some particular article
That this 10 n mistaken notion, we think We
can prove by little piece Of personal expert
ence. cd.
When the proprietor of the Enquirer was
superintooding tho making up Of tho paper for
publication two weeks ago, n vacancy Of two
lines occurred In ono of tho advertising col
umns. Alter trying in vain to shin tho nd
verti;emcnts SO as TO ill up the hiatus, It oc-
CURED to him that few blnckbeirics wore
needed in his homo department. and he deter
mined to make known his wants. In accord
ance with this idea, the following modest little
notice was inserted:
BLAckpEahrEs wAsfnD.-Appiy at tho
Enquirer 0fice."
This was placed at the foot of column, no
attention being called to 1t in tho list Of new ad-
vertisements. Yet this obscure statement pro-
duced an effect as magical as If trumpet had
been sounded through the land. It was pro-
claimed to the remotest corners of the District
that blackberries wero wanted-and blackber-
ries camo; the people responded to the appeal:
Within week some twenty persons appeared
at our sauctum, with supplies of the juicy fruit
for sale; so that there is no longer room to as
sort that blackborries are wanted at this Office.
The influx Of berries would doubtless have
broken the concern, II we had not stopped buy
ing.
Most of those who came to sell, had not seen
the advertisement themselves, but heard of it
from others. Thus it is seen that the circula-
ton of an advertisement extends far beyond
that Of the paper in which It appears. 1t also
proves that no part Of paper fails to secure
its share Of readers. ReAet on this, all ye
who wish to call public attention to your bust
ness, your profession, your wants, or your sup
plies Yorkriile Enquirer.