davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

''sploiIeans, We have fought good fight
NJ routed the enemy horse, foot, and
lagoon. Our standard floats in triumph
'l''lShout VERMONT, MAINE, PENN
II'ANlA, OHIO, INDIANA, AND
NEBRASKA
' Us have one more Grand Rally at
| K " EN- VILE.
on Friday Evening, Oct. %.
ngulshed Speakers will be present to
address the meeting.
lAe'e will be Torch light procession.
Dslegations will leave Clearfeld punctu-
@'y at Three clock, Pm.
Ne up In your strength, and in your
"'-eome With your wives and children,
"eighbors and friends, and let us have
''e more glorious demonstration before our
E'''' and Final Victory!
II. BUcHER SwooPE,
Chairman County Committee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

LosT-on Sunday evening last, between
tn, Methodist Church and Colburn's Hotel,
in this borough, lady's gold dollar breast
Din. The finder will be suitably rewarded
upsn leaving the pin at this office
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

GnDEY.-This friend of the ladies', for
November, is received. 1t is the leading
fashion magazine in the country. Every
lady in the land should subscribe for it,
IS she cannot we'll be without SO pleas
ant and instructive companion. $500 a
year. l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

New PAPER-'The Philipsburg Journ-
al Is, the title of paper just started at
Philipsburg, Centre county, Pa. 1t is neat
Iy printed and ably edited. We wish the
proprietors, Messrs. butcher ,& Ellsworth,
success in their new enterprise
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

COUNTY INSTITUTE. another part of
%o-day's paper, We publish letter from the
County Superintendent in reference to the
holding Of a County Institute. Let every
friend of education read it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY,

The First Session of the next Scholastic
year of this Institution. will commence on Mon
day, the 7th day of September. 1858.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session.
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks.l SIS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry $500
Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration.
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply. $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a
bove branches. $1,000
uNo deduction will be made fer absence
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. L. HARRISON, A. NJ
July 81, 1867. Principal
OIL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sale at
" Jnne '68. MERRELL 4 BIGLER'S
IRON IRONn-Best bar iron. for sale at the
i store of MERRELL BIGLER.
DAMNED FRUIT, of best quality, for sale by
" Aug %. NERRELL BIGLER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

To CORRESPONDENTS. SD. A. w, and
A S, yours received Will try to have
the arrangement made, to which you re-
fer. If successful will inform you in due
time
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

POsTPoSED.-On account of a previous
engagement Of Rev Pershing, the dedics-
ton of the ~ f. church, at Bloomington,
has been postponed to Sabbath, October
18th. Preaching at lCl a. IN. and p. IN
by Rev. Pershing, and at p. NJ, by Rev.
'Guyer Ministers and friends of ueighbor-
ing charges are cordially invited.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

Taps AND CAPEs.-Every Republican
having a cap and cape is requested to bring
them with him to the meeting at the club
,oom on Thursday night.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

RELIGIOUS Divine services will be held
s.bbatb. in Clearfeld, as follows:
D. Rev. Nixdorff in the Lutheran church
in The morning.
Re Rev. Archer (Presbyterian), in the
Corrt House, morning and evening.
Rv Rev. Guyer in the Methodist. church,
in the morning.
Bv Rev. Hayes, in the Baptist Church,
in the evening.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

syow.-On Saturday morning, October
1-tb two inches of snow fell hereabouts,
bur it all disappeared again in few hours.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

The following is a list of the premiums
awarded by the Clearfeld County Agricul-
tural Society in October, 1868:
Glass l-Srs>p,takes,
For best Bull, to Lewis Brown, SIS, 90.
For I'd best, to S. Widemire, 1000.
For Sd best, to J. W. Thompson, 800.
For best Cow, to A. G. Tate, 1900.
For ID best, to Danl. Bailey, 1000.
For Sd best, to Danl. Bailey, 500.
Class 2-Grade cattle owaed nj county.
For best Cow, to i. +. Irwin, $1,000.
For I'd best, to Geo. c. Passmore, 500.
For Sd best, to VIM. Brown, 500.
For best year old, to Martin Owens s 500.
For best Calf, to L. Brown, 800.
Class 3-OJen.
For best Oxen, to Danl. Bailey, $1,000.
For ID best, to John Shaw, 500.
Class 4-Fat Cattle
For best fat Cow, to Brown &
Fullerton, $1,000
For ID best, to Jerry Butler, 500.
CLas. 5-TAoroxgA6red horses.
For best Stallion, to MS illegal, $500
For I'd best, to d. Tyler, Jr., 1000.
For best Mare and colt, to Jno.
Sankey, but as his stock was not in
until Thursday, it is given to VIM.
Hoover, 1000.
No other mare and colt on ground
in time.
Glass 6-Ridimg, Draft and Farm Horses.
For best span of draught horses,
to NJ. f. Wallace, $500.
For ID best, to Jno. Sankey, 200.
For best single draught horse, to
Joseph Owens. 800.
For horse that moves the heavi-
est load on a stone boat, according
to his weight without a whip, to
John Sankey, 100.
For best single family horse to r
A. Mitchell, 800.
For best matched carriage Horses
to Jno. A. Mcbride, 800.
For best colt under years old,
to W. B. Miller, 100.
For I'd best, to NJ. Borst, 200.
For best colt years old, with
drawn by K. Landsberry,
For ID best year old colt, to
Joseph Owens, 800.
For best year old cold, to C..
Conklin. 500.
For I'd best to j. Erhard, 400.
Class 7-Trotting horses.
For best trotting Horse, to ST.
mon NJ Farland, $4,000.
Glass S-Ssreepstakes-Pae,ngi IN harness.
For best pacing Horse, to Nathan
Ettleblute, $4,000.
Class 9-TrOft,ug m srnglo harness. for horses
olcnsd f,a tie county at least fifteen days
before Ae Far.
For best trotting Horse, to Simon
M'Farland, $4,000.
Class lO-Trotting horses ov"ed and raised an
the county.
For best trotting Horse, to Rich.
Evans, $4,000.
For best walking Horse, to John
Peters, 800.
For I'd best John Sankey, ESQ.
Glass II-Trotting colts, raised in the county not
ezc,ediag ysarS old
For best trotting colt, to Robt
Landsberry, $2O,oo
Class l2-!Sheep and WOOt
For best Buck, to Henry Mead, $500
For I'd best, to w. P. Tate, 800.
For best Eve, to j. w. Thompson, 400.
For best lambs, to w. P. Tate, 200.
For best Twin lambs discretion
ary premium) to Jno. S. Hoyt. 200.
For best fat wether, to l.. Lands
berry, 800.
Gloss l3-,Stoine,'
For best hog, to VIM. Brown, $500
For I'd best, to VIM. Brown, 200,
For best SOW and pigs, to Jerry
Butler, 800.
For I'd best, to VIM. Brown (Ag-
riculturist year. or LIS.
For best Boar, to W. P. Tate,
Young Farmers Manuel and 800.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

| Class l6-Plotcs Rollcrs. Drills. Harrotcs an.
CRitiua.ors.
For best Plow, to j. ID. Thompson, 4 90
For best corn planter, to James
a. Reed, Dip
For best cultivator, to Jerry But
Ter, Dip. & so
For best mower and reaper, to
VIM NJ. johnson, Dip.
Class 17-lMiscetlameoms Farming Inplements
| For best bee hive, to A. Nevling,
Grimley's Mystery of Bee Keeping.
Class 1s-Wheat, Rye, Conn., Barley, OatsAse.
| For best Acre of corn, l30 bu.,
to Jos. Owens, $500.
For best bu. corn ears, John Peters, 300
For best bu. potatoes, to VIM. u.
Owens 800.
For I'd best, to NJ. s. illegal, 800.
For Sd best, to q. FL. HaIl, 100
For best acre Buck wheat 36I bu.
to John Shaw, 400
For best bu. rye, to John Peters, 800,
For best acre of wheat, to Robt
Landsberry, 1900.
For best bu. of wheat, to j. r.
Bloom, 400
Class 19-Bread and Cereal Food
For best display of Jellies, to
Miss Fanny Jordan, Dip. & 80
For best Jelly (green- gage) to
Miss Annie Barrett, Dip
For best loaf bread, to j. A.
Stadler, Dip. 4 so.
For best cake, to }. A. Stadler, Dip.
For best fruit cake, to j. A.
Stadler, Dip. & so.
For best pie, to Miss Mary E.
illegal, so.
For best cup cake, to Miss Mary
f. illegal, Dip.
Class 20-Butter and Cheese
For best frkin butter, to Mrs. A.C.
Tate, $500.
For best roll butter, to Mrs VIM.
r. Morgan, 800.
For best cheese, to Mrs. VIM R.
Morgan, 100.
Glass 2I-F7our.
For best buckwheat -four, to S.
b. Jordan, $500.
For best wheat -four, j. r. Bloom, 400.
Class 22-Domestic articles
For best peaches (airtight) to
Mrs. Jacob Guelich, Dip. or so
For best jar of fancy pickles, to
Mrs. o. NJ. Imboden, Dip. or so.
For best honey, to A. Nevling, LOO.
Class 23-Domestic Manufactures.
For best rag carpet, to Mrs. B.
FL. Caldwell, $I,25.
For I'd best, to Mrs. B. II. Cald-
well, ,75
For best pair mits, by Miss un-
der 10 years, to Miss M. B.Shirey dip. & so.
For best pair stockings, to Miss
H. Guelich, Dip. j. so.
For best Tidy, to Miss Minnie
Finney, so.
For best coverlet, to Mrs. John
Porter, 200.
For best pound stocking yarn, to
Mrs. B. III. Caldwell, Dip. & so.
For best pair of blankets, to Mrs.
B. H. Caldwell, 200.
For best knotted counterpane, to
Mrs. Mary Young, Dip. & so.
Class 24-Needle, Shell, Vac Work, etc.
For best bed quilt, to Mrs Har-
rison Spence, Dip. & so.
For best afghan, to Mrs. o. H.
Hess, Dip. & so.
For best worsted embroidery, to
Mrs. l.. Denning, Dip. & so,
For worsted braiding, to Miss
Fannie Jordan, Dip. & 80
For best zephyr cloak, to Miss
Annie Barrett, Dip. L so.
For best worsted flowers, to Miss
Mary Watson, Dip. i 80
For best feather work Mrs Sal
lie j. Brown, Dip. e. so
For I'd best, to Mrs. Eli Bloom, Dip.
For best zephyr shawl, to Miss
Z. A. p Rynder, Dip.
For best ornamental bead work,
to Miss +. A. F. Rynder. Dip. & so.
For best pin Cushion, to Miss
Maggie Welch, Dip.
For best worsted cushion, Miss
Fannie Barrett, Dip.
For best silk embroidered cush-
ion, to Miss Annie Barrett, Dip.
For silk embroidered skirt, Miss
Z. A. F. Rynder, Dip.
For best camp chair cover. Miss
A. II. Hess, DIP.
For best patch work by Miss un-
der Q wears. Miss A. j Thomson, dip. K so |
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.
J. ]. RICHARDSON & CO..
126 Market Street, Philadelphia are tn lar gest
Manufacturing Conf tioners and W ho esa lie De al
ers in Fruits, Nuts, &c in the United States.
March 4, 1S6S-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21
ALLEGHENY IRON WORKS
WARREN, PENN'A.
BROWN. ARNETT 4 CO..


Proprietors of these works have added to- the
Machine Shop enlarged Machinery. of the bost
description, for heavy work, a steam hammer in
the Blacksmith Shop. and in the Boiler Shop tools
necessary for the manufacturing Of Steam Boil
ers in the best style.
They would respectfully notify Millers, Lum-
bermen and Tannery men that they rrepar-
ed to receive, and promptly execute, orders for
ENGINES, BOILERS, CIRCULAR MILLS,
SHfNGLE MACHINES, AND BARLOW'S
PATENT ROTARY MULEY-SAw HANG
INGS, PLOWS, &C., &c.
They employ none but the best rorkmen and
purchase the best material the market affords.
They feel assured that they will thus be able TO
turn out work which will gite satisfaction to hsir
customers. The Barlow Patent Rotary Cutting
Muley Saw Hangings considered the most
perfect MuIey ever yet introduced. We will
guarantee them to cut twenty five per cent. more
lumber than any other Muley now in use
Our Circular, Mill may be seen 1t the Mill of
Ellis Irwin d Son, at Lick Run, where infofma-
ton respecting them can be obtained.
II. VI. BROWN,
L. w. ARNETT.
Aug. 5, 5,'6S-3m. THOS STRUTHERS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

-WcSt cOT SuIun ot anu
OSCEOLA MILLS, Cleatfeld co., Pa.
We keep on hand Goods of every
grade and variety.
FOR THE LADIES
ne have Dress Goods of every fabric,
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,
Ready y-msds Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Satinetts, Tweods. Jeans, Linens. 4s.
Also full stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
IN BOOTS AND SHOES
We DEFY COMPETITION, we buy for CASH,
and buy from the IN manufacturers in East
cities, and hence can sell Cheap
Err than other dealers
hats and caps-of latest styles-.ery cheap.
NoTtoNs.-All goods in this line you
can find with us-chesp and good.
HARDWARE, of every description for
pentets, builders. and others.
G. ROC E r les.
sYRUpS, from the lowest grade TO the best
that can be bought in the markets.
SUGARS of every kind.
TEAS of the very best qualities
COFFEES that cannot be beat
Either in price or quality
CANNED FRUIT of all kinds.
DRIED FRUITS, Spices, Dc, De
We have always on hand large stock of
Qucensware, Wood and willow-ware
ROPES, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS.
WALL & WINDOW PAPERS,
FLOUR & FEED, BACON,
PROVISIONS, FISH,
LARD, BUTTER,
OILS, &C., &c.
Any goods you are in want of can be found
At our Store. All sre cordially invited
to call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we feel
confident that we can sell you
better goods and at lower
prices, than ean be purchased elsewhere
Particular attention paid to orders
from distance, and to suRply-
ing log camps.
COME ONE! COME ALL :!
No trouble to show Goods.
GEORGE S. PERRY,
osoEoIA July % est
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

The following is list of the premiums
awarded by the Clearfeld County Agricul-
tural Society in October, 1868:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-21

three Republicans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13
BROWNSVILLE CUsroMHOUsE.

There has been of late a great deal said
concerning the management of the Browns
vile customhouse. We do not remember
that there has ever been charged upon the
officials of any one customhouse half the fraud
and corruption that has been charged against
those Of the Brazos Santiago district The
government has been very much perplexed
over the matter, and agents, detectives and
strikers have been lowering around the Rio
GTande as though seeking something to de-
YOUR.
At the last term of the federal court at
Brownsville, there were saddled on those un-
fortunate customs officials at least twenty in
diciments. There is hardly an ofense that
a customhouse officer could be accused of
that some of those unhappy persons have not
been indicted for; and the court, fearing to
trust Brownsville "ring" jury, put all the
cases over in the expectation of taking jury
of good and true Galvestonians down to the
Rio Grande to try the offenders.
The government, not satisfied with the
conduct Of It's first agents-those who had
procured the lndictuents-fu finally sent one of
its Oldest officers, Capt. Wilson, now in our
city, to Brownsville TO investigate the whole
affair, and there he remained until the arrival
OF the new collector Hon. X. V. Whaley, of
West Virginia. This gentleman arrived in
Brownsville about two weeks since, with thir-
teen caIpet-bag clerks, inspectors, deputies
and strikers, to inaugurate new order OF
things. But Mr.. Whaley had not been in
Brownsville a week before the Associated
Press sent over the wires all sorts of stories
about his having fallen into the hands of the
smugglers, by whom he was said to be kept
constantly drunk, so that smuggling again be-
came the order Of the day.
We hardly know what to make of these
things. We have learned to believe no more
than half that cones from the Rio Grande.
and in this instance We should like to believe
even less than half Mr. Wilson, the treasury
agent, came by the last boat from the Rio
Grande, and it is very strange that he should
have left the new collector in SO woful predica-
ment as epresented-constantlyd drunk and in
the hands Of smugglers. The dispatch seems
to be dictated by envy, or malice, or both;
and it is to be hoped that the report will be
denied by the Brownsville press.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13
THE LATEST PHASE.

Gen. Grant telegraphs to Mr.. Packard, in
the way of suggestion, of course, as becomes
the General commanding our Armies, not
to issue any more proclamations or orders
conflicting with military authority. The
questions to which such conduct gives rise
are too complicated for the simple and in
genuous mind of the General commanding
our Armies, and might subject him to an in
tellectual effolt entirely beneath the dignity
of his position. The General commanding
our Armies" does not like to be disturbed in
the serene contemplation of his own gran
deur; and it is too much to ask him to give
decision which, in one case, would strike
at that military authority which is the source
Of all his greatness; and, in the other, would
seriously interfere with the projects of his de-
voted friends and allies. SO one day he tele-
graphs to Gen. Buchanan not to interfere
with Packard on which Packard becomes tri-
umphantly jubilant; and the next day he tele-
graphs to Packard not to interfere with Gen.
Buchanan, on which Packard experiences a
lamentable emotional revulsion. There is
a diff ulty, it is true; and this fact obtrudes
itself with impertinent pertinacity on the mil
itary mind of the "General commanding our
Armies" but Congress has the question under
consideration, and Congress will do some-
thing, of course, to settle it, aud to relieve the
perpexlty of the prospective President. The
General commanding our Armies" under
the able tuition of the New York Tribune, is
evidently profoundly impressed with the con-
yiction that whatever he pleases he can do;
but he likewise knows that whatever Congress
pleases it lcdtdo. He has as much faith in
Congress as an Egyptian had in the sacred
crocodile, and he is fully convinced that an
act Of Congress, provided it be a radical Con-
gress, is sovereign panacea for all sorts of
political ills and eminently proper condi-
ment for all kinds of political dishes.
A Frenchman who once came to the
United States, remarked that the Ameri-
cans had about five hundred different
religions, and only one gravy. The General
commanding our Armies and his radical
followers consider an act of Congress, the only
sauce Tor the reconstruction goose What
will Mr.. Packard do now? Will he revolt
against the General commanding our Ar
mies?" Will he wait for the official promul-
cation of the omnibus bill? Or will he regard
General Grants instructions as prospective
merely, and insist on adhering to the pron,u,-
cidmientO and proclamation, by which he has
convened bis Legislature? This point ought
to be settled. The public are anxious to
know whether the Legislature will meet on
the 22d inst. or whether the members will
obey General Buchanan's injunction and de-
fer to General Grants wishes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13

of New York. That city, said this Grant
radical mouthpiece, "must be redeemed from
the disgrace she brought upon herself last
fall )" and, pursuing this idea, says the Al
bany Argus, che alluded to the city of New
York as containing fifty thousand Catholic
voters, whom he denounced as the cause
Of the radical defeat, and he said the State
must be redeemed, even if to do so New York
had to be burned to the ground" This
means, if it means anything, that should
party expediency so require, Regeneration
by FIRE" illustrated by obnoxious cities in
ashes and unsubservient Catholics reduced to
cinders, must be made a part of the Grant
radical electioneering programme. Enough,
at all events, is known touching the ma
ture of the Grant-radical faction, to show
that their sentiments and tendencies are I'M
favorable to tolerance of Jews and Catholics,
or to tolerance Of anybody or anything that is
an inconvenent obstacle to the universal su-
premacy of Grant radicalism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13

We have received from its publisher, Andrew
J. Graham, of New York, copy of the "Phouo-
graphic Visitor" This is weekly magazine.
devoted to the interests Of practical phonOgraph
ers and learners of the art, and contains a vast
amount Of information useful-we might almost
soy indispensable TO the fraternity. co the em.
nent utility of a knowledge of shorthand we viii
not descant. A man need but look around him
to see the substantial blessings il confers upon
H. 1ossessor. Mr.. Graham has devoted his life
to the study Of photography, has been for macy
years reporter, and possesses, in a higher de.
gree, probably, than any other man now living
the qualities necessary 10 the successful discharge
OF the duty Of editing the "yisitor." Phsno-
RTsphers will understand the value of the book
when we tell them that each number contains
some dozen pages Of Autographed monographs
matter. In the copy now before 10 are found a
vtIy interesting article on Egyptian antiquities,
couple OF poems, some extracts from J0hnsOn's
" Lives OF the P0eis, and Il first chapter of the
Proverbs OF solomon. Persons who know moth.
Jag as yet Of this beautiful art could not better
spend Their time aud money-a very little of
either is required-than in obtaining some insight
INTO i's my steries. To those who contemplate De.
ginning The study the " Visitor Will prove of The
bighesI utility. The subscription is IS per year
hue enough considering the expense necessary
10 set the book up. Mr.. Graham address is No.
563 broadway, New y rk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1868.
THE SUNDAY cREsCESr.-The Sunday CREs

The SUNDAY CREsCENT.-The Sunday Ores
CENT, in all respects is paper which we offer
as creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with m
teresting local events, with a miscellany OF
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is a paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
6dence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday CRESCENT being carefully and leisurely
read, is paper the advantages of advertising
in which are so apparent that nothing further
on the subject need be said
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-13

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat
urday morning, contains the news Of the
week by telegraph and pail, editorials,
local matters of interest, financial and COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
q collection of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
10 friend or correspondent in the coun-
Try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.