davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

"A Chicago man is said to have
recently patented an invention by
which a train of cars, running at
the rate of 40 miles an hour, may
be stopped in a few seconds. The
invention consists in a new meth
cd of working the brakes from the
locomotive, The engineer on the
locomotive may with ease apply the
brakes on. all the cars of which the
train consists, and the services OF
brakemen may be dispensed with
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
"AFTRR GRANT -wHAgpF
nlEIQ3- All n
sY NON @IfENRy wILsoNl ] ~


This significant question was ask
sd by Wendell Phillips On tie eve
Of the election. Mr.. Phillips seems
to distrust General Grant, and the
men who gave hin theft support.
have undouhtiRg confidence in
General Grant, and the mon who.
have made him President OF the
United States. ffhe Or they shall
fail to "seek the things that make
for peace !" II they shalt fail to
secure equality Of rights ana pflyi9 q
leges 10 All citizens 5f the United
States II they shall fail 10 estabrIa
lish justice and protection to all .
men in their right to think their
own thoughts, utter their own sen
iimehts, do as theyplease, prOvi-H
ded they do not interfere with the
rights OfsOther men, Mr., Phillips'r
distrust will rest on q better foun.
dation than my confidence. y
or General Grant ] haFo seen
much. / have read what he hasd
written, and studied with some care
his acts. l have heard him con
verse with public men for hours on
matters pertaining to public affairs,
civil and military. His deeds are
historic, and they make him ono Of
the great historic characters Of the
age, What he has written is before
the country and his enemies have
found nothing in it even for hostile
criticism. In all the hours Of his
conversation to which l have lis
tened, do not remember him TO
have uttered a trifing word or an
illiberal or unjust sentiment. I
have great faith, confidence and
hope in the Republican party--so
much faith, confidence and hope
that have never written a line or
uttered word to disparage, dis.
tract, or divide it. believe thstit
was brought into being to meet the.
needs Of the country-to do a great
work for the nation, for man, and
tor God. But, great as | believe
this party to be, l have never, since
l have known him, questioned Gen.
Grants fitness to be its chosen
leader, r .ta... -,.t..-sr. SIS
l have undoubting faith that
General Grant will prove himself
as worthy to lead the Republican
party, for The next four years, as he
was to command the armies Of the g
United States. ! believe, too, that
the Republican patty will prove
itself as worthy of such a leader as
did those armies. = Independent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
The Vote of Ohio for Presidents.

The popular vote in this State
for President, in 1852, 1856, 1860
and 1864, was as follows: ...H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

- Every church that would pros
per must show proper attention to-
strangers. 1t should be seen that
they are promptly and courteously3
provided with seats, and made to
feel that they have a cordial vel
come there. Kind looks should
greet them as they come and follow
them as they 60 Should they
come again, lei them meet with the
same reception. Whether rich or
poor, they should not be overlook
ed or neglected. They have claims
as strangers, irrespective of all out
ward distinction. Let. us see that
they have prompt attention.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

SHELD1NG.-Therc are a few peo!
pie who have not been occasionally
puzzled whether to write ei or ie in
the words that so represent the
sound of long e. A very simple
rule removes all difficulty. When
the dipthong follows it is alwaN
Iet-eeiling, conceive, ETC.; whs y ,
follows any other letterit is a
fe-grfef, erie, niece, etc. "
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Total ..... 26T O61 249Ge9 2S0,222 239G2
Total vote of the State in November 5l9eq
Total vote of the State in October r.,.,,. DIG 7JO
Increase Observation-Disclosures. 25O4
Renublican Majority in November 41190 .
Republican Majority in October .".- 1731 .
Republican gain ................. 23,1ls
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

in al dKIT, AtI6Fdsg At I6unl Mash
ls. ington, 0. Office over ). W. Gas
kilrs dry goods store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

TT B. MAYNARD, Attorney at Law
IL Washington, o. Office on Court
street, over Henry Robinson's store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
OH @e|:ra'ld.
NJ AaA aRUuhtsnkD ANklA4 ~ -
THURSDAY MORNING

4 failure q notify the Publisher Of 9
,,,sb 10 dIscontinue The paper a. ,the end
ef an en- gagemeAt, win be regardedRS Wish
to continue the paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

Z nUsINEss IcAlEDs,. 10
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03
mrpMS 81 4 1DRRRTTsINo. (

TERMS VI n Ats ff.ATA 1I'1As,S TX
The following prices for Hdve,,tising
40 hesn agreed upon by the publishers
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-03

So soft in theOlogie wars
,. The disputants, | ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
OF what each other means, .,.-
And pirate about an elephant.
Not one Of them has seen. t'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
PRrvArEErs or "PfalrEs.-An import

PRryArEEEs OF PfRATEs.-An import
ant case, involving the question whether
Admiral Semmes' acts were piracy or not
is before the Supreme Court OF the United
States. The case is that of the ship Col
den Rocket, the first vessel destroyed by.
Ser,mes in his career as d Confederate
priyateer, which was insured under an or
binary marine risk tincluding dangers Of
piracy. The owners brought suit against
the insurance companies to recover, on the
ground that the act was Que of piracy.
The Supreme Court Of the State of Maine,
where the case was carried, decided against
the owners aud in fayorof the companies,
Oh the ground that the act was one of war.
The case is now appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States. An import.
ant fact brought forward to sustain the
cause Of the appellants is, that the procaa-
nation Of Great Britain which conceded
belligerent rights to the Confederates pro-
yided that the prizes must be brought into
some neutral portland disposed of in the
prize courts of such country. This was
never. done BY any, Of the Confederate
cruisers. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

GoaPLfNENTs.--Th he's New York Tribune
thusrrefers to the New York Times u The
New York Times,whiehwe regard now as
heablest and most efecsise Democratic
the country, &c.. &C.
RAYMOND comes back at Greeley and
calls him the architect Of ruin.v.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

a'T'RBtEAsos MADE ODIoU s.-The Radical
Congress has as length succeeded in amak-
ing treason odieus,"' They may be CON
graduated On tits success, but It IS not
probable that there lives 4 man so poor as
to envy Gov. Patton the notoriety which
will cling to him as,ths first recipient pt 4
reward By abandonment Of right and deser-
ton Of friends.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
The I. s. Pub. Co, also publish the
ID FhRMERIS ctjIDE

by Henry Stephens, Of Edinhurg, and the
late }. 2. Norton, Of Yale College, 2vols
Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and numerous
Engravings.
Price 81 for the two yolumcs-by Mail.
post paid, 80.
nov. q 3m,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
I sHERIFF,s SALE.

2 hIr 2 a z ~ - - Is AGA
Jacob Walker District Court. Parish
VS.. ia't Z iof Rapides, State Of
R. M. Fitzpatrick. Louisiana--No. 345.@l
DYYlRTUEI of an alias writ of jFieri
- Facias, issued, from the HONORABLE the
District Court, ii, and for the Parish Of
Rapides, State of L6uisinna,t and TO me adj
dressed in the above entitled and numbers
ed suit, have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder, on g Z ~
SATURDAY., the It'll day Of MARCH 1863,
betweemithe honrs Of II a. M and 4 r. NJ,
at the Court House door in the Town of
Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides, State of
Louisiana, the following property seized
as the property oftlie Defendant, t0-wit:
"A certain piece, or parcel of ground, sitn-
afeff in the Town Of Alexandria, Parish Of
Rapides; in square No. Al, lots No. / and 2,
fronting on Bayou Robert Street and ROad
l06 feet, and 2l2 feet back towards Rail
Road, with all thefMpro vements and build
ingsi thereon saag =
Terms Of sale7-12 months credit OF bond,
purchaser being required to, furnish good
and sufficient joint security, with eight
per cent per annum interest, and mortgage
on the property retained. ,l3/
tsssk 81 III aiaasA.iJ. SYPHER, Sheriff. q
Feb,5-tds--Printer's Fee Sl8 90. 80 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

100 Solid Gold HTntine
! d tyNstehas q - fps $3.50 to $1,000
100 Masic ,Easad = Gold '@,I~n@ H.
Watches -. 900 to 500
i loo ladies Witches. bEn- 37f'} $50
h ageanielied .a.bg. 90 ii. 100 to 800
ooD Gold rHpnting. ,chro- ~. M.
fFF nometer watches. ~ $50 to 800
goo GbIl Hunting Tualsh 500 a3i9al,
1 8 1;eyars9a goI 7a1t @ q 200 to II $50
400 Cold Huntino Dunlex
ashlt iiyVatahssI ,1sn $50 to 900
$500 Gold fIhntina aAmeri- ias;Si 9laf '4tii
|-t.tsa can M4tchesi.,i -i,,- ~" % zoo 20"
50o silver Huntng LeyrS 0v ", 10y
| 5oG S!lyr hnnt,g. Duplex. % g ~
eeo Goid' ,ladies Watches oo 70 ~
i!g1y Ggla'figetlng Lep,hes ou To- '2f'so
aafi Watch's ~. aa..'....i.' so to 100
$500 Hant'g Silvr' Watch's 7 25ito gfs 5O
5000 Assorted Watches all Ia ban agpJ
Kinds .....:....r-s, Toto, rs
'ft ~ ~, ..a T oh.a;ns yatcb ,v
10 s. Fl ssi.s Psl,i ..sTe,
this arrangement costing put sIV, Wnils
may be worth $1,000. No partially
!, 49,, =. II s4z
fsAo -, g :.
|s1M lWlsAf 70 lmmeantelyl dispose NJ tno
a apS,:e sn, ss;As. SHA aa9isa
n.,,'1n.,a .ao as ~, a';x.d .Hn,aays s.,,,.
ent;t,aa - '. tIa or.;cIas namad, IN their
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
MlscEIIANEDus..1;.a..
LoUISIANA'sTATB SEMINARY

EL0UISIANAiS STATE SEMINARY
Ez9a 9'si ,sf6a'g.a -a9:alnnd.MMs atS8ffst's s'i1
Es 49,, = MILITARY lTIA I A ACADEMY IS.
Bill 10 sys,tg aslt -7fTSsiaf bifpoa ad leR
E,,sf ssps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a91t'i
IJTYILL begin lst MosD4Y liz SEprrxi
/ Nm Der next, and wiIIelduonthe last
WEDNESDAY l 9AA. Of JyfSF, 1861 lsaai etlt 10
ssorsgq, ,rouRsE OF STUDY et saa
Embraces al repa,utoryandaa Aeademie
Department, including, 4 Literary, Sciea.
|fifc and Optionol Course, and a Special
Schoolio Of Gisil Ehgiaeeriag and 10 Com
merciM Coat,'se!e asF3s fif8i . o. tssif
|-qa 1fo.If ADMISSION Goa TlItst'
Grantedat Cadets not amder. fourteen
years,ef aye. who know Arithmetic, Eng
|lish Grammar la "a and Geography ..asilsl
Expenses Per ssssioplof Ten Months til
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees, aa.i
Board and sertans;s atisndabcs. =. % 90 90
Washing and Mending. ~ 81 ..'st2i 90
EFuel and Lights. sY.as. ..et.atss.a..bi; q 90
Text Books and Stationery s.is. ,ssd4 90
rs q sl Eu1 ,s11p s'idf snasisa w w
Incidental Fec UU
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees for
TIE Whole Session Sof ten months, payable
| in ailsancs Z aliotherfses bayabiain three
Observation-Disclosures lie first day ofahe
session. the INT day Of January and tbst LIST
special charge viii be made ssi y S5a'i
2GadetJWiilsb received any time dar-
ing the Session, aud charged from the date
II Cases s, Il dismissal, g rresGgn nation
no part II the Thitionn, library ana sur-.
seon 4 fees paid IN advance, awill be re,
funded, .but there;RiA be refunded theipn-
expended led, b l.l Iof az other fees nm
No Cadet will be- received api i pq ~
lowed 10 sBeli6 Arrears u. tRs Seminary.
sistata Or Beneficiary Cadets are request
ed To be, punctnal in theirhattendanco '0a
the, FIRST day nf therSsssien. s44s sls3ii,atl
For further, information, address, st,sys
'''''"a 800 . b. +, BOYD. 81,
June 3s, 1s671ti A's''ss'1' Superintendent
ne New orleans Times, OK Crescent,
Bee, French Side, J Ouaehita TELEGRAPH,
Homer liiad. Louisiana Baptist and Gaddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th
1867. ..;s.,a,7 > f,.,,.,,,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
Ole Si3]|rn l||. { !:
nER, M -


.THE DEMOCRAT" ispubIished Week
IT, al FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
far six months, payable in advance. No
subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months. eva @ aef'o ,a.rt
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER. SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse use;
oueat one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tuts square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers = si#
o,o rolnmp - $500 90
u 1ynif column IT'S GO
Third of Column l5O w
Fnprth Of C0lumn...- ..-.-.!...- loo oU
Cards, Occupying space OF eight ~, -
lines, or less, ).---.------...-.-- W w
obituary Notiees, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
naid for as advertisements. 53 lba4a
r. Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
LEAVE ID ALEXANDRIA FOR NEW on
LEANS EVERY WEDNESDAY, e
IND S4TURD4Y 1T u III

YyHE MAGNIFICEN MT passenger steam
] ers BART ABLE, W G HARRISON,
Master, w. Cnlbertson, Clerk; B. Il.
HODGE No. 2, p C.. MoNTGo MERY, Mast'r,
F! " Cellos, Clerk; NATIONAL, JOHN
SMOKER, Master, Richard iSinnott, Clerk.
will leave ALEXANDRIA for NEW5 OR
LEANS and all intermediate landings, the
balance Of the Season, PUNCTUALLY as
per the following schedule.
BART. ABLE. ID ), Il L. IobGE n, :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

aTHuRhaw, WEED TEARS HIS HA1R..-
Thurlow Weed seem to despair Of the Re-
publican party. He says: "The loss Of
half our strength, in single year, ought to
open the eyes ofthose who responsible
for the welfare Of the party But it does
not. A leading Radical at Washington
said to q Conservative Republican, last
week. that the object Of Compress was TO
secure the vote of tbelten rebel, States for
its Presidential candidate, and that if the
Supreme Court stood, in the way, its teeth
would be drawn, and that If the President
interfsred he would be impeached. Hence
we said, what We repeat with nil the en-
phasis that language can impart to the
warning, that scongress5 is bazarding tie
loss Of twenty white States for thescontsol
of the ten black on essss's sas.---
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
Premiums to Nav Subscribers.


New Subscribers to any two Of t'ae a,,ovs,
periodicals for 1863 will be emf tiled ia re-.
ceive, gratis, any one Of the + our Reviews
for; 1867. New Subscribers 70 all FIVE fjlfr
the Periodicals for 1858 ray receive, gratis
Blackwood or aDy two Of tho sFour Re.
views" for 1860. Eis
Subscribers may obtain back Numbers at
the following reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1868, to
December, 1867, inclusive; Edingbnrgh and
tie Westminster from April 1864, TO Decem
Der, 1867, inclusive. and the London Quar-
[ terly for the years 1865, 1865 and 1867, at
the rate Of 81 so year for each Or any Re.
view; also Blaekwo0d for 1856 ard 1867.
for 50, 90 Q year.or the two years to-geths
er for 81 90.
I .Y Neither premiums to Subscribers.
nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices
for back numbers, can be allowed, unless
the money is reunited direct to the Pub.
fishers. .,.. $500. 80.
No premiums can be given to Clubs,
| THELEoNARD SCoTT FURNISHING Co.,
| ,g ffegffs s.l1 40Fulton st., N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

Z. No. 1873 Tcl. onpitonlas street.
Orders left at box No. 60 Mechanics
and Dealers Exchange, No. l03 st.
Charles street, or Mt the New Orleans
Post, office, will receive prompt attenr
ton. .,.,,. i as.f..,, "a
Feb II '6S7ly 40. s. 4 B. '..,., !, s..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

his indifference to danger it may. be stated
that he fought more than fifteen duels during
his lifetime. 2Tr 93'sfH 3iis' 7 'f' sst z
After entertaining Louis IPhillipps and
two others Of what was alterWard the roy
al family. after coming within FIVE hundred
votes Of being elected Governor Of the
State, itwas a hard lot for man Of his
magnificent taste 10 have to spend the last
years Of bis life in comparative obsculity.
al the time Of bis death be is supposed
to have had, besides quantity Of valuable
historical manuscripts, q large number Of
letters from the Duke of Orleans, of. Mont
morency, and others Of the French noblesse
with whom be correspondent in bis younger.
days, and by whom he was feted during his
visits to Europe nifsea tlf8{t 9ss'
When the body Was laid ont for hisilast
resting place it was impossible for the most
indifferent spectator to gaze nnmoyed upou
the aged form, clad in the hatiliments Of
the grave, whose life for nearly century
had been identified with the city. : Under!
neath, pictures Of, hisyroyal friends and Of
the progenitor Of his. family clad in armor,
lay what might almost Do called tie FAST.
of the old Creole landed EaristocracyAa
man who in lislife had all mall rcpresen1
eed the virtues, follies and great wealth of
a past generation. There was something
|ofan Anthony in the disposition Of the de-
ceased; and it is. not often that one reads
of the possessor. Of such q fortune, who
knew how to dispose Of it with such con-
temptuous Indifference N. O. Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

,stleslie4isE- ssi .FRail9i fE'iasat haa
"a II 5aa ne4saeb (. 81 .sse49h bnli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28
At It's Old Tricks Again.

The weak and spiritless character OF the
recent Republican Nominating Conven-
ton has visibly discouraged the friends OF
the principal nominee.
One hundred and fifty persons would
more than cover the aggregate attendance
of all the Wards. and either the rain, or
the fact that certain defeat is staring them
in the face, threw a decided dampness on
the enthusiasm,-Co Courier.
The Democratic organ has made
two or three attempts to be candid
and honest in its reports Of the OPP
posing political meetings, and we
have been disposed to give it some
credit; but it appears from the above
that it is getting back into the old
habits which distinguished it in the
olden time"
1t is the general testimony of all
unparalleled men, that the Republi-
can City Convention was the largest
and most harmonious Convention
ever assembled in Evansville, and that
more prominent aud respectable citi-
zens and heavy tax payers took part 10
it than are generally seen in a political
meeting Considering the stormy
condition of the. weather, and the
fact that all the Ward meetings were
held on the same night, we are. safe in
saying that never before in Evans
vile were there so many leading
merchants, mechanics, and working
men engaged at the same hour, in
the business of primary and Ward
meetings as on Thursday night. No
political party ever before presented
to the SURFACES of this people a list
of candidates for the Council so free
from objection, so fullyexperienced in
city matters, and representing so large
an amount of property interest as was
done by the Republican Ward Com
mittees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28
Gen Inhn NJ Harlan.

We are gratifed to learn that Gen.
JOHN NJ. HARBAA, Of Kentucky, well
known IN tlfIs city, has declared his
intention to support General GRANT
for the Presidency, and BAKER, the
nominee of the late Republican Con-
vention, for Governor of Kentucky.
General HARLAN has always been a
sterling Union man, but during the
canvass last year did not see his way
clear to support the Republican State
ticket Since the recent attempt to
transfer the Third party" to the
Rebel Democracy, he dissolves all
connection with the halfway men.
and throws the influence of his name
and eloquence on the side of the de-
cided friends of the country. In no
ticing this decision, the Lexington
Statesman says:
Gen. Harlan was a Wing, then a
Union man, then a Union soldier
He cannot go into the rebel ranks,
leave the old eolors he loved so well
and upheld so bravely In the deadly
hour of battle. He is enc of the
ablest political debaters in this State,
and is generally ready with a good
reason for the political faith that is in
him. Others of the Conservative
leaders are coming. Harlan, Hobs0n,
Wadsworth-these three belong to
the mIghtiest men Of the third party.
Others will join them in doing we'll
for their country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28
Political Items.

THE New Albany Ledger is author
lied to announce that Hon. NJ @.
KERR, of that District is a candidate
for reelection to Congress. He is a
blood relation of Orpheus c. Kerr.
THE New York Herald is making
desperate efforts to capture a candi-
date for President from the Republi-
can ranks, but with no success. It's
attempts upon Admiral FARRAGUT
were fruitless.
THE Pittsburg AdUocate, Copper
head institution, asserts that Brick
PoMERoY is in the pay of the Radical
party. It does not account for the
fact that Brick paper is taken
exclusively by Democrats.
JERRY BLACK wouldn't defend the
President because the latter wOuldn't
be governed by his advice. BLACKS
programme was to prolong the trial,
and then have the President resign
before a verdict could be given.
JOHNSON couldn't see it in that light.
The New York World says the
holders of the rebel cotton bonds
stand better chance of being struck
by lightning than to have their claims
allowed in this country. tits evident
from this that the World despairs of
Democratic success.
The Boston Transcript thinks if
ANDREW JOHNSON had made $ trea-
son odious," JEFF. DAvIs's trial
would not have been postponed on ac-
count of his own.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-28
NICK OF THE WOODS !
NICK OF THE WOODS,
EEH IE THE
Flreside Companion"

GEORGE MUNRO a co. have, at an
~ immense expense, secured the exelu-
sive right Of publishing that wonderful
story of Border Life,
NICK OF THE WOODS"
in the " FIREsTDE COMPANION" which VIII
be commenced in No. q OF that popular
journal, issued on April I'd.
mick OF THE WOODS"
IS the most remarkable and exciting story
OF the kind that ever appeared, and IS the
Fountain head from which myriads of Inc
dian sTales have been derived. Some OF
the characters are unequaled in the whole
range OF Fiction for a certain kind Of wierd,
mysterious interest that hangs around
them. For Instance, he teT1'ib e Jtbbenas-
nosay, the Esprit that walks" Bloody
Nathan, the 50 Man OF Peace" and Roaring
Ralph Stackpole, the " Ramping Tiger or
the Rolling Fork Who was equally at
home whether stealing a red mans scalp
or pale-face's orse. The desire to read
a story of such intense interest, OF course
viii be universal, and we trust that our
friends will order the paper OF their news
dealers In season, to prevent disappoint-
ment.
The FIresfde Companion Is the best Fana-
lily r tory Paper published. It is for sale by
all newsdealers. Price 9 cents copy; So
year; 4 copies SO; or cOries for go.
GEORGE MUNRO & co,
IN RS d1tl ~ William St, New York.