davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
POETICAL.
Going to Sleep.

Come hither, my baby, my darling,
Nv lily, nv wonderful rose $3.50, .l5
The white bosomed flowers in the garden
Begin their soft petals to close; t-
The bees have gone home from the clover,
The swallows are under the caves,
And down In the orchard, the room -'7- $
Broods over her nest in the leaves.
Come baby-my beauty, my darling',
Your ewes they are heavy with sleep;
Your little red mouth has grown silent,
And scarcely its laughter can keep, -
Law off the white robe from your shoulders,
tncasp the small shoes from your feet
o, daintiest blossom Of Eden,
kiss you, my lily, my sweet.
Do YOU feel the cool wind coming softly,
And see the Young moon in the sky
The clouds sailing over the sunset,
The bats fitting silently by?
Do you hear how the cattle are lowing
Along the green lane by the hill
And the brook running over the PEBBLES,
With music that never isstiil
Now hush while l sing TO you, baby
A song of the angels above,
That come on invisible pinions
To watch DER the children they love.
So all through your beautiful dreaming,
The voice of your mother shall creep,
Lest, hearing the harpings celestial,
Your soul should ly homeward in sleep
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05

declined Mr. J 5 imitation to dine with him
on Sunday. On my answering him 10 the
affirmative, he said, Mr.. Jefferson thought q
great deal Of that young man."
] mention this little incident to show the
tender regard Mr. Jefferson had for the con-
scientious scruples Of others, and the high e.
tlmate which, be placed upon one who acted
upon those scruples. Burwell had. no doubt.
heard Mr.. Je.ferson commend the consistency
Of that youth. .... y ,ss~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
Boarding and Day school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 1877 Wet Street,
GEORGETOWN, d. C.
Mas. n. +. BIBB & Miss S. A. LTrscoMB,
PRINCIPALS.

TTNHIS Institution was opened on the 9th OF Sep
tember, lS6 s.The Principals having been
engaged for years in some Of the best institutions
of learning in the country. feel prepared to carry
pupils through systematic course, comprising
the advanced as well as the elementary branC hes
Of thorough education.
Ii will be the constant aim Of the Principal to
surround their Boarders with an agreeable and
salutary home influence. To secure this, order
and strict attention tosDeatness in all their do
mestc arrangements are deemed absolutely essen
tal
The scholastic year will be divided into two
Sessions the first commencing September 9th,
will end with the first week in February; the Sc
cond Session, commencing with the second week
in February, will end July lst
Terms, &c, made known on application to Prin-
cipals. Send for Circular containing references.
September "a, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
VOL. 4, NEW SERIES -. sa9 :.
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
urrAs FAIR Pass j, published weekly At Tso


ag-Ths FaEE Pass is published weekly a. 7'so
D.nars and Fry Csnis per onaur - GdeaHs'.
%THRBE DOLLARS II not paid in advance.
81 Oas Dollar uhd F,fiy Csnis for sir sa0HfA'
E6-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
ten lines) OF less, Oas Doliar aHd F'y C'ai' ior
thrse lnsersiOus-larger ones IN the sane proper
zion Each continuance Fifiy Cssi'.
Eg-No advertisement 90 be considered BY ths
month or yesr uulcss specified on the Manuscript
o- previously agreed upon between the parties.
r.s-An advertisement not marked on the copy
sraspeeiaed number ofinsertions viii be continued
sptil ordered out and payment exacted accordingly.
eW-REoULAH ADyEarisENsSrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
gi,ert t is proper 90 state di.aedy that their Pr-
viIege only extends 20 their immediate business
Eesl Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
by them 10 be an additional charge, and no var'a-
tion.
~ Obituary Soslcsi Of more than Eve lines will
b chargedtOE
JOB WORK--Posteri, Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards &c, executed Prompsly aeauy, and al iair
prices. o..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
PIANOS.

For the Best Pianos now made over Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York Pianos by the
MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
OFFIcE AND WAGEROON No I NoRrH LIBERTY
ST.. near Baltimore street, BALTIMORE, MD.
CTIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve
- ments including the AGRAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts, and the Improved French Action,
fully warranted for Fee Years, with privilege oi
exchange within IL months it not entirely satisfac-
tory to purchaser.
Secondhand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand from $50 to $500.
Referees who have our Pianos in use -
Gen r. +. Lee, Lexington, Virginia. Gen.
Robt Ransom, Wilmington. y. c. John Burns,
DR.. l.. c. Cordell, Warren Eby, John B. Packet,
Charlestown, Thos VI. Isbell Of Jefferson county,
D. b. Burns Of Clarke county, Mrs. Schwartswel-
der. Mozart Musical Association of Winchester.
TERMS LIBERAL. a call is solicited.
March &c, lSGS-till Nov. IA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05

DHURNSi Churnsl
I Tinglcy's Improved Churn.
Thermometer Churns Nos. l, 2, s, 1, 5 +;
Barrel Churns-all sizes,
Upright Churns,
And many other Patent Churns for sale by
Nav 2s. d. HUMPHREYS e co.
MONTGOMERY Wheat FAN-be't in use, Tor
" sale by d. HUMPHREYS e. co.
I locomotive and Roekaway Wheat Fans-the
best in usc-for sale bv
july 80. d. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
GEE the National Cutting Boz" before you buy
july so. d. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
DAGS.-Scauless Grain Bags. for sale by
ID JULY So D. HUMPHREYS co.
TVHE "Rcd Jacket Axe supcrior to all others
for sale only by d. HUMPHREYS d co.
Oriental stoves,
TTVHE Best and Most Complete while It Is the
Cheapest Stove Of the kind in the Market. IL
needs mo- Improvement. FOR sale by
October I, 1865 d. HUMPHREYS co.
THE DICTATOR Cook Stove for Coal or Wood.
Call and examine. For sale by
Oct /. IS6S. d. HUMPHREYS co.
DUILDING HARDWARE.
The largest and best assortment Of Hardware
and T1ols-At lower rates than be had else
where. d. HUMPHREYS co.
October l. lS6S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
TABLE q POCKET CUTLERY,
Fine Plated Forks,

DLAKE'S Patent Belt Studs, the best fastening
} for rubber or leather belts. They have been
in use for several years and given universal salts
faction. RANSON d DUNE
CuSTERN Pumps, Wheeling and Baltimore
\ Nails. Bar Iron, Horse Shoes, Trace Chains,
Harness and Hardware of all kinds Wheeling Cook
Stovcs-several pstterns-for sale by
July %. 'CS. RANSOM & DUKE.
4 FULL stock Of Carriage and Wagon Rims,
Y Spokes, Hubs, Axles, Tire, Bolts, &c. for
sale by kANoON a DUNE
CuNCLAIR'S Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters,
- the best in use-eyery one warranted, for sale
by KANSoN ~ hh'
4 PPLE Parers and Post Augers for sale by
\ Sent. 3. RANSOM 6 DUKE.
TTHE celebrated Morning Glory Base Burning)
Stove, greatly improved for ls6S, for sale by
Sen. "a. RANSOM e DUKE.
OORN KNIVES, and the latest and most ap-
proved Cutting Doxes-all sizes-for sale by
Sen. q RANSOM 4 DUKE.
HYDRAULIC Cement and Cistern Pumps. for
IL sale BY KANSON d DOhh'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05

1t is said tnat Butler will go into Grants
cabinet. Certainly, IL lie ksers Lis spoons
tkere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05
CHARLESTOWN, THURSDAY,
JEFFERSoNINSTITUTE

TIME next Session Of my school for Young La
dies will commence on MONDAY, The l4h
d1v Of SEPTEMBER, 1868, and close the last
FHURSDA AYin JUNE, 1863. 70 e-l Hi
Being provided with competent Assistants, every
ADVANTAGE for thorough course in English, Mu-
sic and the Languages will be afforded The course
Of study embraces Latin. !,
Particular attention will be paid to Music, ana
Pupils will be required to play at the Musical
Soirees, which will be given once in two months,
when the friends of the Pupils can have an oppor-
tunity to Judge of their progress
English Department-MRs. FORREST.
Mathematics & Languages-MIss IRENE
LEACHE. ,.
IssrprsrErAL NusIc--NRs. RICHARDSON.
Vocal AusIo-MIss MAMIE FORREST.
Terms:
For Board, and Tuition in English and Latin per
Oae half in adeanee and the remainder on the first
of January.
Lights and Washing Extra. The usual deduc-
tion made for pupils who remain only during the
scholastic week.
DAY SCHOLARS.
Senior
Intermediate aud Junior Class...................4O
Primary
Instrumental
Vocal Music.
French, German, Italian and Spanish, each....'zV'
References:
xB-The Clergy Of the different denominations in
Charlestown, and the patrons OF the School.
Z OF 'ui'AO' ~ MRS. <. N. FORREST,
Chsrlestown, Jefferson County.
July 2s, 1858.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05

One-half in all cases to be paid in advance for
each session.
Boarding will be provided and further particu-
lars made known ON application TO the subscriber.
ROBERT T. BROWN,
Charlestown, Jefferson county
AuUust g. 1868
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-11-05

town Female SOM
mary
TTNIIE exercises of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY. the l4th day Of SEPTEMBER
next at the rooms Maj Kearsley, in Charlestown;
The course of instruction embraces the usual
branches of English education taughti in our schools
including also Latin, French and Music
TERMS.
The Primary Glass, for each session.........sl? 90
The Middle Class. 10 wv
The Senior Glass, including Laiin.......~.... 20 W
Eronch .......'.................... 90
Music ........................... 20 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
senator Van Wrinkle.


The Wheeling 1htelligeneer, the
organ of the Union Republican party
in West Virginia, in its issue of Mon
day deVetes nearly two columns of its
editorial page to a criticism of Senator
Van Winkle and his vote Of Saturday,
styling him West Virginia's betray-
er." We make few extracts. First,
as to who Mr.. Van Winkle represents,
and how he was elected Senator. The
Intell1gencer says
Mr.. Van Wrinkles election to the
Senate by our Legislature was a mis-
take lie neFersWa a representative
man. He was elected through the IN ;
fuence- Of his wealth and social posi-
ton, added to the influence Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
HIS political iasPiEatioR Is drawn
from Baltimore, 8Rd his beau-ideal of
statesmanship is ReYerdy Johnson.
Possibly the same Influence" that
elected Mr.. Van Winkle, and from
whence his political inspiration Is
drawn, may have had more or less to
do with his sudden change, in voting
for acquittal, instead of conviction, as
is charged he had fntended 10 do The
lntelligeneer continues:
We desire to say to our Republican
exchanges in other States that the be-
trayal of the Republican cause which
was accomplished in the Senate Of the
United States last Saturday BY the
vote of West Virginia Senator, Peter
G.. Van Winkle, was also betrayal of
the trust Eeposed in him by the loyal
people Of this State, who are covered
with shame and filed with indignation
at his tFeaoheFg. There is not a man
from the Pan Handle to the Big San
dy, and from the Big Sandy to the
Potomac, heartily loyal to she Govern
tnent, who was not misrepresented by
the vote Of that Senator On the elev.
enth article.
Whatever men may say of Fessepden
or Grimes, or any one else, their con-
duct is as fair as the sun compared
with that Of Van Winkle, who seems
to have been dead to every sentiment
of honor or gratitude or duty to his
people aud his friends. It seems i'm
possible that a man with the aansa Of
honor which we have hitherto attrfb-
Hted to him could have done what he
ahas done.
The IntelIigeneer then, on "unques-
tionable authority, makes The follow
ing serious charges against Mr, Van
Winkle. It says:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
Chase in1s8A

He has weighed and deliberated upon
the tendency Of the two parties now
challenging the attention Of the people,
and he appears to have arrived aG the
conclusion that the only salvation for
the country is the defeat of the Repu0-
lican party?
Thus remarks the Ohio Statesman, in
referring to and accepting as fact the
report that Mr.. Chase would accept
from the Democratic party the nom1na-
ton for President. As to the c0nclu-
sion 5TCTl the, SsfatcsErIzEl Justly draws
from the alleged willingness of Mr..
Chase, we have only this to say: In
1854, as it now appears, Mr.. Chase was
willing to run as the candidate OF the
Democratic party. His oYertures, how
ever, were rejected, and the Democrats
nominated Mcclellan and PendletOn
on q platform which declared the war a
failure, and recommended that the white
Tag be prom pity sent to JEFF, DaYis.-
What kind of salvation" would that
-Deace party have secured for the cOun-
try ? 1t strikes US it would have been
damnation instead of salvation, Yet,
Mr.. Chase's judgment then was, that
the success Of the Democratic party was
the only salvation for the country, pro-
vided II would make him President.
He may think the same way now, with
out the prOviso yet, we venture to say
he does not believe there is much stsRl-
vation" in that party under any other
leadership than that Of Salmon 2.
Chase. II PendletOn should be nomin-
ated, it is our impression Chase would
support Grant, as he supported Lincoln,
in 1864. He came all the way from
Washington, last fall, to vote for negro
suffrage in Ohio. He will not be likely
to come home next fall to vote for Mr.,
sPendleton, or any other man who
stands upon a. platform opposing negro
suffrage at the South.-CiR. GGzette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
C61hE


George Alfred Townsend says in one
of his letters
In the cheerful face of the next Vice
President every young man feels his
aspirations reflected. The grandson
Of the guaTdsman over the tent of
Washington, he is properly placed on
the banners Of the New Republic with
the hero of the war Of the Union.
Every widow and widows son will
feel in sympathy with Schuyler Col
fax, whose obedient face is endeared
to his mother as TO his country.
Every large and temperate patriotism
will see in Colfax a bright star still
ascendant, rising as upon the steps Of
the Capitol from noble to nObler use.
He had friends at Chicago but no gang.
When cOnbending factions had spent
their forces in mutual collision, the
latent and common deceney of them
all selected this healthy face, and roll
ed his name to victory upon successive
cheers. such as have glsddened no man
but Henry Clay. Their enthusiasm lit
itself at his own magnetic nature.
The hearty traveller, the hopeful manl-
fest destinarian, the young man. Wor-
thiest to carry the flag with the bright
device, Excelsior, criticism shlFeTs it,
self against his temperament, as the
Marshals of France, meeting Bora
parte returned from Elba, embraced
upon the bosom they meant to pierce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD


MULcHIRa GRAPE VINES by OBJ
seFVatiOn and experience. have led NE
to the conclusion thatWe do not suth
eiently mulch our grape soil. Moisture
Gin che ground) is the great lack Of the
grape, as Of most berries and small
fruit. The grapevine III the summer
is a succulent thing, and needs much
water. Mulching thoroughly and
keeping the soil mellow is necessity
to good success. The best mulch, pre-
haps, is a covering Of garden refuse,
grass and weeds that are removed.
These not only keep the ground moist
but fertilize Ii, and with that kind of
manure which is the most appropriats
and natural to the grape, improving its
quality, Its growth also, and Its health
fulness. Our best success has been
with this kind Of mulch and with
leaves gathered in autumn and kept
(rotted) till the following season.-N.
2. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19


I'VE have unQuestonable authority
for stating that Mr.. Van WInkle, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, just before the
vote vas to be taken on the Impeaeh-
ment articles, stated to one. Of our
Representatives that be should vote Tor
the eleventh article and against all the
rest. On FFiday, the 10th, the day be-
fore the vote wa taken, he told his
COLLEAGUE. Mr.. Wiley. that he had had
al interview with the Chief Justice,
ana that tbe opinions Ehich the Cbiet-
Justiee expressed concerning the
eleventh article had changed bis tMr.
Van Winkle's Sd views to such an extent
that he intended now TO vote against
n (Mr. Wiley remarked TO The Rep
resentatiVe above referred to that the
opinions of Mr.. Chase. as reiterated
by Mr.. Van Wrinkle, seemed 20 him
Ike an additional argument why ina
article should be adopted.)
The Intelligencer calls upon the
Legislature Of the State 10 demand hlss
TesiRnaffon, which he viii not Of
course comply with.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
From the N. Y. Post.
Early Summer Styles.
BoNNETs.

BOnnets have never been so small or
pretty and becoming as now, and the
Fanchou is more worn than any other
shape. The straw bOnnets usually have
a small crown, but as yet are not much
worn. One of the styles recently inn
ported is composed of narrow ribbon
gracefully festoOned, with falls Of rich
lace, and decorated with q rose and
trailing vine. A beautiful bonnet, re-
Gently worn, is of green frosted lace
without ribbon ties, a veil Of green lace
falling from the back, and wide lace
strings crossing upon the breast and
clasped by delicate flower, with vine
of buds, green leaves and messy ten
drills crossing the front.
ROUND HATS.
The new shape having a sugar loaf
crown is not yet much worn, and viii
not speedily be adopted.
The FaWn is quite popular, and has
q narrow brim, dropping front and
back rolled under at the sides, giving it
the appearaucs Of 2 roll. TIE Metallic
is Of drab braid, with a narrow brim, a
low and round crown. These are most
ly trimmed by festooning lace around
the crown, which falls at the back in
wide sash-ends. The Pekin has mar
row brim and low crown. The school
grip hat slopes from the centre into a
wide briE1. The Arlington shade hat
has a low round crown and wide ldroop-
ing brfm.
The sun Sat is somewhat similar to
the last with less Of a CROWN and rib
bon crossing the crown is drawn be-
tween the braids at the sides and tied
under the ohm This causes the sides
to droOp while the front and back pro-
Ject. It is a serYieeable style bnt not
attractive. ttjsLI -sr fI3iI
DRIssRs AND SUITS.
The suits now worn. are ELEGANT and
tastefully made. THE pelisse is more
worn than any other style and NAV he
made long and or quite short, festooned
at the sides or sloped out. The most
graceful are those cut half fitting, with
side-pieces and belted down. A1suiG is
sometimes made with q Garibaldi
waist, and the skirt. trimmed to reseun-
BILE a pelisse but this does not look
well and can easily be detected. 1t re-
quires but yard or two more of the
material to make half-dtting pehsse,
and more than pays the trouble and
expense in the satisfaction of having an
entire suit.
An elegant suit is of chene-brown
and white pOpliu, and trimmed with
bands and putt6ns of brown silk q
shade darker than the material. The
pelisss skirt Is trimmed with a wide
silk fringe, and caught up at the back
by wide bands edged with silk and
dotted with buttons, that falls from un-
der a fancy jacket fTlu attached to the
belt. A novelty in suits, recently made
is q petticoat of silk in narrow stripes
Of Bismarck and black with a short
oVer-skirt of heavy black silk. The
uppeE skirt lis In points on the back, the
q !Eollts stoping up 20 the sides, where it
5S,'s 5S Gel Il, lllg up py bows Of black ribbon.
Ih1s skirt is trimmed with netted
fringe Over this Is q short pelisse,
be!tea down and. crossing In front in
pointed lsppels.
Black SILK suits are still much worn,
trimmed with satin fringe or rufIles, but
there are no novelties In these suits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
HAVE YOU TRIED TOWLE COS
D0LLAR SALE

TF you have not now is your time to secure tho
A creates bargains ever offered by any con-
cern in the world. Investigate this al Onoe--it
viii pay. an parties 10 the Dollar Sale business
advertise % give the best Bargains best duee-
ments 70 agents &c. But the Goods ten the story.
The proof OF the pudding is The eating. Terms
lower than the lowest. Circulars sent free, 4d-
dress TOWLE 3 CO. Fremont Row Boston, lass,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
Jne

To-day the blue-birds trim their gayest sons
The robins whistle to their young JUS
dOWu, .-.-
The soft south wind signs Win q saLAAe4
The erTTf5Sl TglS lroolzlets naurmuE all day long.
1-l,e stately 1a1rels droop amid their leaves,
I1s 17r,Tla-- sr7e7rie bends its graceful head.
F77eIfi sfT9 lsrrfes hang Fila and luscious red
ITS gaUzy web the treach 'rous spider WsaveB
Fair summer, In the a1st warm gush Of
YOUTH
RecIines upon q couch Of matches flowers
Voluptuous and Iauguid all these hours,
While love beneath her smile becomes a
truth.
Ny heart Is lost in q sweet, dreamy THRILL
am content to be myself-no more;
rest in peace I have not known before;
Ny soul, all rapturous with hope, ls sttu.
-CEacillaali ClLTOnicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19

CAPTURE OF A HORNED WHALE.--A
Mar rinUsd streaked- ed-and-striped devil
fish was captured in Charleston harbor,
on Friday, by some colored fishermen,
near the wreck of the gunboat HOusa-
tonic. One Of the men feeling bite,
thought that he would play his hsh
awhile, and then draw It in but to his
terror and dismay, and that oE MS
brother fishermen, q huge monster
such as they had never before seeny
leaped into the boat, and was 50 savage
that they were compelled to kill 1t, in
self defsncss II was nine feet four inch
es In length, and I'VE feet ten inches in
breadth had square head, with large
square eyes, and was spotted on the
back, with a white beIIYs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
M ETROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Cash Gifts to the Amount Of $50, 600.
LvERY IIeKII 1aAWs A PRIzE.

Fine Oil Paintings, Framed EngFRvingH, Silver
Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large aRsOrt-
ment Of Fine Gold Jsweirys in all valued
=rs at 100000.
A Chance to Draw any Of the above priEeg
by purchasing Sealed Ticket for 26 cts. Tick
cts describing each Prize sealed in Envelopes
and thoroughly mixed. On receipt Of 25 cts. q
Sealed Ticket VIII be drawn without choice and
delivered at our Office, or sent by mail to any ad-
dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered
% the ticket holder on payment Of one dollar.
Prizes will be Immediately sent 20 any address, as
requested by express or return mail.
You win knuv7 what your Prize is before
Fou pay for II. Any Prize may be exchanged for
-ehother Of the same value. No Blanks.
0B- Our patrons can depend on fair dealing,
Refarencss.- We select the following names
from the many who have lately drawn NnluaB Il
Prizes and kindly permitted Us to publish them
5. T. wilkins. n. Y, 81 ,Oeo Miss Annie Monroe
chicago, H., Piano, valued at $3.50 RObt. jack
SON. Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, $3.50 Phillip
MoCarthy, Louisville, KY, Diamond Cluster Ring,
$500 X. A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass, Silver
Tea Set, Sl15 Mss Emma WalWprth, Milwaukee,
Wts,s Piano. $500 Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, /,
Chic, MelOdeOn, S125. .
mE- We pablsh no names without permission.
Opinions Of the PRESS They are doing the
largest business the arm is reliable, and deserve
their success. II eeLly 1ri5uue Feb. 9, 1868.
eve have examined tbeir system, and know
them TO be q fait dealing drm."-[E. 2 Herald,
Feb 28, 1868
''Last week friend OF ours drew a $500 prize,
which was promptly reesived. .p--Daiiy News,
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal in-
duesmentB TO Agents Satisfaction guaranteed,
Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE
cAaH GEE SiE Tickets 'foE 81; ls for g2s IS FOR
IS 110 for SIS. geE
An letters should be addressed to HARPER
WILSON CO., l7a Broadway, N. z.