davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
when the votes arc counted

Esag@ Vote for JOHN II. BOHNE for As
sembly, and JOHN BARTH for County Su-
pervisor, in the First District
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

GRAIN MARKET MIR. CONWAY paid the
following prices for grain on the 29th inst:
White Winter Wheat, ST. 30 No. 2, sl2O;
Spring Wheat, Csc; Oats, 45c Barley,
also; Rye, 81 90; Green Pets, $l.I0;
White Peas, Sll0 Common Peas, 00c.
Potatoes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

Two RIVERS, Oct 27, 1868
To the Electors of Haaitowoc County:
We the undersigned, being all of the mem
bers of ompany ID, Twenty-seventh Regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers, now resident at Two
Rivers, hereby publicly state that we are very
much pleased to learn that our former oihcer,
p Mulholund. has been nominated as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of the county of
Manitowoc, as lie has the entire confidence
and respect of every one of US. Having
served under him we know whereof we speak,
and although he was transferred to another
company. still our boys always looked to him
as their own officer, and were never disap-
pointed He is well qualified to fill any Office
within the gift OF the people of Manitowoc
county. HuREAH FOR PETER
WILLIAM HENRY.
WILLIAM HURST
ALONZO A. Lien.
JOHN LEAGHY.
EDWARD LEAGHY.
EMS RElNER.
DELVETER SANVILL.
SAMUEL MARTIN.
FRANK RU UYARE.
FREDERICK MANDELL
THEODORE MANDELL.
JACOB MUELLER
HENRY HEMPKIE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
Hess~ Vote for GEORGE REED for State
Senator.

A HANDSOME EENDoRsEMENr-Th fol-
lowing handsome and well merited endorse
ment of Captain PETER MULnoLLAND
would not be made stronger by anything
we could add. The soldiers are all for
PETER:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

Beg Vote for LEOPOLD HEINEMAN for
County Surveyor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

aSs- Vote for JOSEPH Villas for Member
of Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

aSs- Vote for PETER MULH0LLAND fer
Sheriff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

sa- Democrats, beware Of split tickets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

Egg Vote for T. B. TREAT for District
Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

@ Vote Ear1y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

nay Vote for JOHN FRANZ for Register
of eeds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

aas- Vote for GOTTLIEB DAIMLER for
county Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15


DESTITUTE SOLDIERS AND SAILoEs.-Mr. De Cor
dova VIII deliver q humorous lecture, entitled
"Courtship and Marriage tonight at Cooper In.
stitute for the bensht of destitute soldiers anu
sailors.
The WRONG NUaBER--ln the account OF the
arrest OF burglars In veseT street. published yester-
DAY one OF the accused parties stated that he re-
aided nj No 10 oliver street on investigating the
matter 10 was ascertained that the statement was
false, and the party was wholly unknown In that
locality.
DEATH or A observation-disclosures Flynn held an
inquest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital over the re-
mains OF John walker. OF $50 Second avenue,
native OF scotland and sxty-hree years OF age who
had been admitted sunerng from an attack OF do
llrjum tremens, death ensuing on Sunday. ver-
dict OF "Dest h nom ntemperance" WAS rendered By
the jury.
rHE MORRIS STREET sUicfDs.-An inquest was
held yesterday by Coroner Flynn at the Liberty
street police station nths case OF Jacob Huber, the
German who committed suicide on Saturday by
shooting himself through the heart because his
petrothed, Agatha Zimmerman, refused 10 marry
him, as be was on spree. verdict Ia accordance
with the facts was rendered.
CHILD BURNED TO DE,TH.-An inquest was held
yesterday by Coroner schrmer at 6oe Second avenue
over The body Of Anna Taylor, aged four years, who
was 90 terribly burned ON Friday the arms, abdo-
men, lace 8nd bead w her c.otnea Isie0ns Aie IrVm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLARS IN WARREN STREBr.-Captain Th0rne,
OF the Fourth ward, and detective Hubet arrested
on sunday evening three young men named Walter
Harris, william Deyere and Charles Barclay, who
they found sccreted in room ut 20 Chestnut street
aud in possession OF i've pieces OF farmers satin, lao
coats aud lot OF cloth binding, All valued at slab
which had lust been stolen from the wholesale sioro
OF jacob Levy, at So Warren street. The burglars
gained an entrance to the store by breasIng on
the paddock aud hoop securing the mont door, ana
they made their escape unuOticed by the police
on duty at the time. rue prisoners were yesterday
morning brought before Justice Shandey, who pre-.
sided temporarily at the Iombs Ponce Court, and
they were all reianded for trial In default Of $1,000
bail each. Barclay ~ native or New YORK, aged
TWENTY-FIVE, a cutter by occupation and resides In
Orchard street Deyere Is twenty-five years Of axe,
a plumber and resides nc No l46 ChrJst street.,
while Harris gave his residence as No. 20 Chestnut
street his age as twenty-five and nativity rs New
York All three denied their guilt, despite tue fact
OF their having been found possession Of the stolen
property.
ALLEGED FoRGER IN CusToDY.-Detective Field
Of the FIFTH ward, was called on few days ago 70
run down forgcr and worthless check operator,
who had succeeded In swndlIng several firms. lie
obtained 500 worth OF furniture from James V.
schenck at No. 2O3 Canal street, check for that
sum on the Citizens bank, signed Thomas Cosgrove.
Jr., and Messrs. Cramer keid, Of pr ~ Norlh
river were also victinzed 70 the extent OF $3.50 by
forged check on the Ninth National bank, signed
Jethro T. Beck with, The Olicer discovered that
young man named william II. Edsall whose father
il employed by Mr.. ]. r. Beckwitn. druggist at No.
$50 Greenwich street. had purchased an oyercoat
valued at thrty-five dollars from Pniip +. Coakin,
at No. 49s Hudson street, and rendered check
for slxty-nvc dollars on the Oriental BanS signed W.
L. Wadswortn. The coat was delivered. and the
balance OF twenty dollars PAID Edsaii Ia money. Ed
sail was arrested on sunday night, AMI when ar
raigned before Justice Shandley, at the Tombs, he
was fully identified by the victims already named. A
complaint was taken In the last named case aud the
prisoner was held for trial In deanlt OF $1,000 BAIL
Edsali has only recently been married, and II cs-
teemed very successful and daring operator In the
n m a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
RAW srsEcRY.

Diamond JeweIry Valued MT $4,000 stolen.
Now that tho murder epidemic has To a certain de-
gree subsided, the burglary lever has come about
with Its usual precision. During tho past week tbs
police have had their hands full In attempting 10
allay the progress OF the disease but 20 far their
efforts have been altogether fruitless. The latest
yiruent case happened on Saturday night nj lie
residence OF MIR. d. Torrance, No. West Thirty
eighth street. IL appears that Mr.. Torrance went 10
bed ike any other man on the night In question: not
forgetting Ike certain extraordinary men, TO have
all the doors locked aud the windows tightly close
Among other vauables In the house was casNeL,
containing diamond jewelry valued az $1,000 Wnich
was kept in bureau Just al the head " hc ucd ia
which hr. Torrance slept. on arising en- sunday
morning the casket with all Its precious contents,
was nowhere 10 be found aud is supposed that
one OF the expert sneak thieves, who are always
ready to take care OF any 0tie man properly ii the
city pot into the house before Il was closel, aud,
alter stealing the diamonds made GOOD us escAge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

as "Cobweb Hail. Tin Duane street. died about year
since, interstate, leaving an estate estimated to be
worth about $25o,oO0. No person OF kin, however
remote, appeared as claimant to the property, and
the Public Administrator, Henry f. Davies, Jr., as
sumed CONTROL giving the Tour weeks notice, by adj
vertsement In the daily papers, rs required under
the statute.
subsequently one Hugh Ferrgan put In claim
against the estate as creditor ana Ned his bin be-
fore the surrogate who placed the upon his ti
gated caendar and prepared for its adjudication.
The public ADMINISTRATOR then obtained from this
court writ Of alternative mandanus requiring the
surrogate to relinquish all proceedings against or
adjudication In the matter OF the estate. or show
cause why he should not do so.
Yesterday the case came before this court on the
return or that writ the surrogate returning to the
court that the claim was being heard In the course
Of the business OF his court and had been properly
and legally brought within his jurisdiction. IL was
further argued that this return sufficient, In set
ting forth thatthe case was 30 before him as Judicial
Official empowered TO hear and decide the questions
At issue. lie could not present the nature OF the
claim at this time before the court for the reason
that u was but partially heard and undevelOped, as
was also the matter OF the basis or the Claimants
right
The Court, after hearing argument held that the
return was insufficient, as 1t Afforded the Court no
proofs as to the legal substantial nature OF the
claim. Peremptory mandamus issued accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CousT-s BANKRUPTCY.



IN The Matter or samuel Locenstein ana Rose
Lotceasteft against whom petition for adjudica.
ton OF bankruptcy was filed by julius Katzenbergl-
The Court, in reviewing this case, says the petition
was filed November 5, 1867. There three acts or
bankruptcy alleged in the petition. The first Is that
the debtors, being aware that legal process was
about TO be issued, TO be levied on the stock con.
tanned IN their store--Sixh ayenue-at the suit OF
one or more OF their creditors, removed great por-
ton OF said property 10 evade being taken on such
process.
the evidence docs not show that the debtors RI.
moved any OF said property Tor that purpose or FOR
any fraudulent purpose, or In any illegal manner
The second act OF bankruptcy alleged IL that the
debtors transferred SAID stock 10 one Eliza Lowen.
stein, with intent to defraud their creditors and 10
defeat the operations OF the Bankruptcy act.
This allegation ~ not sustained by the evidence.
The tBird allegation that the debtors being NOR
chants, audulenty stopped ana did not resume paw
incnt OF their commercial paper within period OF
fourteen days.
The Court ruled that thIs allegation was not sus.
tanned, reviewing the evidence on the allegation, and
concludes.-The evidence In the case ~ very volu-
mnous embracing twonty.four dispositions and nu.
merous exhibits. have gone through II very care.
July with the aid Of the elaborate briefs OF the coun
Sci for the respective parties, and have come TO the
conclusion that the petition must be dismissed with
costs.
IN ne Matter or Thompson Greenfield. Bont.
r1tpt.-The Adjudication OF bankruptcy In this case
was made on the 18th OF August 1867. In n lengthy
review Of the case Judge Blstchford SAYS that
In view OF q decision by the District Court for the
Northern District or New York Din re- WilmOtt ~
bankrupt Register, 76 shall In view OF that deci-
sion, aud OF the fact that there would be greater
mischief IN granting discharge In this case, on q
mistaken view OF the statute, than In enormously
withholding one refuse discharge with view to
involved M the Circuit Court In proper proceeding
W be instituted under section two OF the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
COURT CALEN0Aa-THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-SPEcAL TERa.--Nos. LIS, 203,
5 1872 1885, 154 15b, 156, 157, l5S. 1885, i60 lGl, l6,
1913, 1874, 1885, 100, 167, 16S.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUiT.-Part Mos. 1884,
1898, 1l1s, 1862 1902 1856, 1885, 1928, 1927, ST. 2i6
1924 1855, G66, 17I2, 1850, 1882 1854 1853, 1898.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBHRs.-Sos. 242, ISL, 271.
SuPERIoR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-Part Mos. 2s5,
AT 49, 52 So 5o7 I23, 235, I'll, 2,S 2o5. 1888, 36
1853 1885, Part 2Nos 57s sos, s6l $50, 1o6, 2j2, 34o
$685. 324, 1914, 3I2 434, 456, 4s6, 500.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-rBIAL TERM-Part L.
Nos I422 1882, $751; 1928, l4iJ, 1884, 1885, 1885, l47i
1873, 1879, $780, 1881. 1859, 1885. Part Mos 431
I343 1902 $685. 1875 ss, l4Ss, l4s9, 1890, 1897 I4gS
1899, 1900. 1901, 1904
MARINE CoURr--TRIAL TERs.--Nos ss1, 1922 1884,
a32 p3s, 1856, 946 1923, 1889, io4S, lo44 i040 lo4
1o41, 1854, 1856, 1851 1862, l06I 1908, 1895, 1865
1903. 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.


BURaLARIEs AND GRAND LARcENIEs.
The Grand Jury brought In a batch Of indictments
this morning after which the Clerk arraigned the
prisoners, some OF whom pleaded guilty.
Thomas Sullivan, who was indicted for burglary in
the FIRST degree pleaded guilty to attempt at burg
larry In the third degree. He was charged with
breaking into the house OF Napoleon lie Bau, No.
200 Greene street, on the 18th OF November and at
tempting to steal 500 worth OF wearing apparel.
Patrick Ferry who, on the 18th Of November,
broke into the store OF Robert Gray, No. 39l Ninth
avenue and stole q knife worth fifty cents pleaded
guilty TO an attempt at burglary In the third de-
cree.
julius Roth pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing hun with stealing eighty dollars worth OF wear
ing apparel from bernard Fishel, No. 81 Clinton
street, on the 18th Of November.
Henry Dunn and. John D0nohue pleaded guilty TO
an attempt at grand larceny the charge being that
on the 18th OF November they stole case OF boots
valued at forty dollars, the property OF William
Hayes.
Peter Ward, who was jointly indicted with Martin
George made similar plea, the Indictment alleging
that ON the 2lst OF last month they stole hogshead
OF molasses valued ut fifty dollars, the property Of
Philip III. Tuske.
william Williams, who stole a horse and wagon,
Michael Journey, pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny. The property was traced to Newark,
N.J and 1t Is supposed that the horse died from the
effects OF over-driving
Each OF these prisoners was sent by the Recorder
TO the state Prison for two years and six months
Elizabeth Brown, who was indicted for stealing a
piece OF cashmere valued at thirty-two dollars, the
property of Joseph Danzig, pleaded guilty to petty
larceny. She was sent TO the Penitentiary for six
months.
Mary Campbell pleaded guilty to petty larceny. the
charge being that the 18th OF November she stole
half chest OF tea, valued at fifty dollars, the pro-
perry OF A. A. Low Co. She was sentenced TO the
Penitentiary for four months.
City Judge Bedford occupied seat on the bench
during the proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

belonging TO either Of the above mentioned classes,
when not otherwise specially ordered, VIII Do
xs r aoa and
trials In all other cases, when not otherwise spe-
cialy ordered WIN be heard before Judge Blatchord
Judge Blatchford win hold court as follows
During January, commencing The Sth an Admi-
rally lerm IN the District Court New York. No..
in the Circuit Court, New YORK, for the trial OF all
cases except criminal cases and cases arising under
During March. commencing the I'd, an Admiralty
Term In the District Court, New York.
During April. commencing the 9Th, q Jury Term in
the District Court New YORK.
During May, commencing the 4th, ON Admiralty
Term in the District Court New York.
During June. commencing the LIST, Jury Term In
the District Court New York.
II during the April aud June District Court jury
terms Il shall be practicable Judge Blatchiord WIN M
jury cases except criminal cases aud cases arising
under the revenue laws.
Jury cases and also at all other times Judge Batch
ford Will, on application. hear any cases In the
Circuit Court, New York. without . jury, thai are
not criminal cases or cases arising under the reve-
nue. laws.
Judge Benedict will hold court as follows
During January, commencing the first Wednesday,
Jury Term in the Circuit Court New York, for tine
trial OF criminal cases and cases arising under the
During February, commencing the Sd, an Admi-
rally Term IN the District Court, BROOKLYN.
the United states Courts, Brooklyn.
During April, commencing the 7th, an Admiralty
Term in the District Court, Brooklyn.
During May commencing the Sd, Jury Term In
the Circuit Court New York. for the trial Of criminal
cases and cases arising under the revenue laws.
During June commencing the I'd, Jury Terms IN
the United States Courts, Brooklyn, and an Admit
rally Term In the District Court, Brooklyn.
Judge Benedict Will attend at the Circuit Court,
New York, every Saturday, to hear motions, argu-
ments and trials without jury In criminal cases
and cases arising under The revenue laws.
The above arrangement win be subject to such
modification as may De necessary when Mr.. Justice
Ne shall be sitting in the Circuit Court either at
New York or Brooklyn.
The courts in New York open ut eleven A. M. and
those In Brooklyn At twelve NJ.
Motions in the United states courts in Brooklyn
will be heard on Fridays, instead OF on Saturdays.
SAML. BLATCHFORD.
CHAS L, BENEDlCr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
SUPERIOR COUaT-IaAL TERM.
Action for Damages for Personal Injury
Negligence.


Before Judge McCunn.
Matilda Ldrnohe, on Guardian, os. VIM. p. Dtrls-
more, President, Gc-Plalntin Ia q little child OF
seven or eight years Of age and sued to recover
damages for injuries sustained through the alleged
negligence OF the defendants servant. The defend
ant Is Adams Express Company. In July 1885, the
plaintiff was on the sidewalk near her parents,
residence, In this city, and one of the defendants
wagons driven by person In the em-
ploy OF the company, was passing. The
wagon was heavily laden with boxes OF merchandise
piled up 10 considerable height, and en- turning
corner sharply tue vehicle came IN contact with
telegraph pole. The conclusion shook one OF the
boxes OF the top OF the load and it fell to the side
walk, severely inuring and permanently alsfguring
the child's face.
The statute in tins State provides that where
party has In the slightest degree contributed to the
negligence which causes an injury no matter how
gross and, culpable the neglect Of the other party
may have been, no cause OF action will lie for
damages as against the second party behalf Of the
FIRST
This case was tried In this court before Judge
Jones, IN 1897, and the defendants moved for dis
missal OF the complaint on the ground OF contribu-
tive negligence OF the paintif. Judge Jones granted
the motion, holding that there contributlve neg
gence on The part OF the plaintiff in the fact Of
child of such tender years being in the street with
out guardian.
The Judgment was appealed from, ana yesterday
the case up for retrial under the order OF the
court above reversing the judgment ordered by
Judge jones' and the Jury returned o verdict Tor
plaintiff In the sum OF $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
EMsctSHTs Of BUSINESS IN The UNITED STATES COURTS
or NEW y01k AND BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Justice Nelson has made the following
ORDER tF~
At stated term OF the Circuit Court OF the United
states OF America for the Southern district OF New
YORK held at the United states Court rooms, In the
year OF our Lord lsss
Present, the Honorable Samuel Nelson, Justice.
fVI Tue cake OF convenience In the disposal OF
business IN the Circuit Court the clerk is directed TO
Pacc cIimlhal cases and cases arising under the
revenue laws excluding any that NAV De specially
ehcepledl upon separate calendar to be called and
alsposeu OF by Judge Benedict until otherwise or
Hoos arguments and trials without jury. Ia cases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsrggDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, NJ indicated by the thcr-
mometer At Hudnups pharmacy. Broadway, corner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-26
10 The coiur.d peonle.

We publish below n, calract from speech
m,de to the color-i people # Georgia by IN
eminent gentleman Of that State. II cOItai' s
some excellent snggeation.. aud 3 worthy OF
careful prrusal. We cplnm.ud it to the
careful consideration oi the colored people Of
this State:
What gloriuus fuure there is for you in
these Spu,lirrn States y mild winter,
iruifu >Iriry I'D sutliner. .i.d autumn, vi ith
its rich uld nbunGant ,ieid Acclluiatz.d,
and accustomed IL the culture of the soil
and in the midst OF those who from inia,cy
have looked upon YOU. with feelings Of affcc-
ton and you, with gratitude. as the recipi.
ents of their kindness. What can prevent
your advance in all the es.iugs Of life? Sur.
rounded with all its C. lnfviIs and assured Of
It's safety. Nothing! nothing but the evil
advic. of bad m'u: cun clpttibu hspirants
for pu,c,l ,'lrn ~" have Core amongst
uud are uurryl:s ylu f. rum aud DC, trHction,
arrhying you IN pipu'itcn To Jour friends
aud iurmer owners Tncy tell you if.the
Democrats gain the elections you will be
nude slaves. This is false, and they know it
to be false, but they tell it with the energy of
truth aud want You to believe it. Believe
them not, fellow. citizens. You are free;
never, no never, TO be slaves again save to
your own passions and their evil advice.
Free az the white man, protected as the white
man, by tile -arus laws "i your country, in all
that is right, just an'i lI"n1rable. But this
Government is white man's Government.
The Indian rcvcr ruled the negro will never
rule, aud it j. lnadncss To think Otherwise.
Do you think. that one million and half Of
. .ople, two-thirds of whom cannot resd, nor
do they know tho simplest ietter,in-the alpha.
bet, will govern thirty million of men who
have made laws for thcse States; led armies
to battle, aud whose eloquence held in breath
less suspense the Congress OF our country.
Are such men as these tu be governed by
you2 Believe not tLoir falsehood. Listen
not to them. On that my voice could reach
you from tue seaheacL u the mountain of
every Southern State, aud convince you that
your only friends are those who will give you
employment aud Ctter you the protection OF
life and property, under the same laws that
guard their own, and that only quiet sub
mission to those laws, which VIC must all
obey, will give peace and plenty where want
and oppression now reigns triumphant. Now
make your choice, aud God direct you to
make it wisely. for it will be want and exile,
Or life, peace and prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-08-26
1865! {!
THE SOUTHERN FAVoR!TE.
BURKE'S WEEKLY
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Beautifully illustrated, and Ele'
gantiy Printed.
Pronounced by the Southern press 10 be the
most elegant anl talented Young
peoples paper printed in this
c0uptry

We are nov publishing NarOOner,s Island, a
Sequel to the Young Marooners, and jack Do6eft
or e Boys Adventures in TeTa'. by one Of Fan.
nin's mcn-pronounced "equnl to the 6est OF
Maync Keid,s stories" We shall begin, in the
first number Of 1865, thrilling story, by lady
of Virginia, onti.led ELLEN HUNTER: A Iate
Of the War" which will run for severe! months; ,
Among the regular coatriIstOrs to BURKEs
WEEKLY are Rev. +. X. GoULDISG, author of
." rho Young Marooner's;" Mrs. JANE I. H.
Ceoss> Mrs. FonD, of Rome, Ca; Miss MARY j.
Upsnun, Of Norfolk, Va, aud many others.
rsnAsss year IN sdvanee; Three e.. copies s1
and Twenty. one copies for $50.
cergymen and Teachers furnished at 81 'opeF
annum. ,,
Back numbers can DC supplied from the FIRST
and all yearly subscribers may receive the num-
b.rs for the first six months. stitched in an elegant
Illuminated cover oo
Publishers, .Ndcon, Ca
Dec 25 u
y Subscriptions received at the Advertiser
Office for BURKE'S WEEKLY.