davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUDDEN DRAru.-August Quintin, residing at 22s
Division street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from causes unknown. The Coroner was notified to
hold an inquest
RUN OVER ACCOMMODATIONS Gibbs, eight years
Of age, residing at Al Spring street, was run over by
a light wagon In Crosby street, near Spring, last
evening and slightly injured In the head and FOOT
ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
About quarter before seven O'Clock last evening
Peter J. williamson sixteen years Of age residing
at Somersown Muqua Plains, n. Y, In jumping OF
the four y. NJ down express train on the hudson
llVer Railroad at the corner OF FftyIOurtn street
ana Eleventh avenue, fell across the track when tne
cars passed over his body mangling him IN shock-
ing manner. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital ny
ohicer McGlon, Of the Twenty-second precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
CLEARED.

Steamship Malta cBr), Hanes, Liverpool via Queenstown
T. Cuuard.
steamship Union (NG), Won sanien, Bremen oelrichs
Go.
steamship Guiding star, Howes, Aspinwa-Norh Amer.
can Steamship Co.
steamship Columbia, Van sicc, Havana Atlantic Mail
Steamship Go.
steamship Niagara, Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmond-N McC'ready.
Steamship Drgo, johnson. Portland--,I Ames.
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston--W CLYDE.
Bark Nabob, Rich, Enthusiastically, willis 60.
Bark Wilhelm MO-, Weber, Dantzc-Funch, Meincke a
Wendt.
Brig Chflianwallah (Br,, Fuller. Cette-G n Brewer.
Brig Anna Gardner, Gardner, Demarara-M iler HouGh
ton
Brig Eliza Thompson Dill S, Johns, PR-L p Arm
Strong
Brig u q Berry, Collins, IIavana-J Ward A Co.
Brig Victoria Amelia tBr) Ferrio, Cow Bay, Chg
Brewer
Brig A NJ tBr, Beifonaine, Cow Bay-ra,ton, Watson
AGO.
Brig Frances Lewsy, Lewey, Galves,on-c II Mallory
Co.
,schr v Nichols tBr). Bucksrd, San Juan del Nore
Hcney A Parker.
schr winona, Miller, Galveston--G q Young Co
schr Sparkling Sea, Terry, SYSTEMATICALLY, Miller
Thomas.
:, schr Central America, McLanc, Wilmington, NC-I
Eager.
soop Harvest corwin Bristol -sranahan a Ferguson
Sloop Apollo Fireman. New Haven--G X Racket a Bro.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

ssIas s' o. 81 Z e. ':sssS
thick weather steering the Sc into
deal Of
n la q q lon is axn.'sd D.srhSppd from y.Ds
.SI EsSsSss:
"a r .saf ssn sris
Ssr.rao from aS SoPfolt for B. o ION
Brig II seavey ot Bangor' Lee Arroyo En- ~ aays
b Nth
s. spoke brig John chrysia from Ponce, PR
Dtss Bps Fb Ysss' ssss
with brig Louisa, for New York.
& Windsor Ms IL days. with
Aicors DsnnisOn' New River Ms days, with spars,
U.s. Il DAYS S Hs Snow
schr Nicola Kelar, JOgsns NB' 10 days, with png, to
sesr Lilly Francis Charleston days. with yellow pine to
schr Mary Jane Kennedy, Evans, Virginia.
sehr So Dennis, vesey, Maryland. s'0"A'
schr Calvin, Allen, Calais days, with lumber to Chase,
scSr Robsr. Foster Clark Mlbrdgs days, with lumber,
sch Ruth Hodgdon Hall, Rockland8 days, with lime, to
sehr Sarah Julia, Monely, Rockland days, with lime,
sshs Geo Kimball Jr, Hail. RocklAnd days, with lime,
sinSsd ATsy Rockland via Dish.on, where she d.
charged.
schr Heaton, Penney Portland for Albany.
schr Lane Fuller. Yarmouth.
Schr vermilon French, Boston,
schr Anna Reed Phillips Cape Cod days, with fish, to
Seer Martha Wells Ryder, Nantucket days. with fish,
Geo Davis.
schr Louie Smith, erie, v,nalhaven for Philadelphia.
Schr Tinker, Stanley, Providence.
Schr Perine Sheffield, Providence for Rondout.
Schr John Compton, Chids Providence for Elizabehport
Schr Cooper Weeden Providence for Elizabethport
Schr Brown, Pierce, Providence for Elizabethpor
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell Providence for Rondout
Schr John Spaford, Hawkins Providence for Rondout
schr John Jacobs Nelson, Bridgeport for Philadelphia
Schr Connecticut Stephenson, Providence.
Schr Ann Turner Fengar Providence for Rondout.
Schr Warren, McGar Providence for Ezabethport
Schr Dick Williams Corson, Hunters Point for Philade
phia.
Schr Washington Perry, New London.
Schr G Russell, Clark Portland, Ct
Schr Rebecca Florence Grant, New Haven for Alexandria.
Schr Baltimore, Hemingway, Bridgeport for Elizabehpor
Schr John Hickey Hulse, Port Jefferson.
Schr Mystery Hurst Huntington.
Soop George Dunsmore, Norwich.
BELOW.
Ship Euphrates from Calcutta
Bark "Iwonana," from Cuba.
Brig Wallace, from Minatitan.
SAILED.
Steamships Malta. Liverpool; Union Bremen; Guiding
Star, Aspinwall Columbia, Havana; Niagara Richmond,
&c.
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
Govcrnor OrlcshY. nf IniSol-.
In speech at the late Chicago republican ratiica-
ton meeting Governor oglesby, among other topics
touched upon the following

In speech at the late Chicago republican ratihca.
ton meeting Governor ogesby, among other topics,
touched upon the following
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
We got through the war without them the demo.
cratsl made the colored man free without them and
made him q citizen Of the United states without
them. we nave reconstructed eight OF the rebel
states ana wHl soon reconstruct the other three
without tnenl. Ihey oppose every measure. Every
ndtlonal pOhd that we were compelled TO issue TO
carry on the war they opposed They did not want
desired that 1t should fail when greenbacks were
issued every lawyer In the democratic party and
every one oil their speakers said II was unconstitu-
tional. Every newspaper and every convention they
neid declared we mad no right TO issue greenback5
Ihey opposed ~ from one end Of the Union TO
tne other we stlll went on under q dire necessity
IL was, my Fellow countrymen, q great necessity
that compelled US TO do IT, but we did right; we
Issued treasury notes and saved the country. The
democratic parry opposed the issue OF every dollar
tnat we issued, tried TO take IL into the supreme
Court 10 nave " reversed BY judicial decision. but
stu we triumphed, and now the same party to-day
are blatant win delight at the greenback system;
you cannot get breenbacks enough now to satisfy
them. tGreat laughter.) When the country was in
trouble they said we do not need them, anc now
when the country IL at peace and we are trying to
preserve our character for honesty when we are
trying TO tighten the burdens OF the people as much
as we can, every democrat comes In and says in
crease the greenbacks (Laughtcr.) Give them to
us by the bushel, deprecae their value az rapidly
you can, put them in the pocket OF every man who
asks for them, for the end OF that system will be the
destruction OF The character aud standing OF the
nation; aud that, firmly believe IL what they in
common with every rebel. desire 10 ace. Cheers
Why, fellow countryinen, we have carried On this
whole pGrdensome, awful, terrible responsibility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

THRILLING ACCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLs-A
DAHiNu ACr.-The Bunao commercial learns that
astartlnP incident occurred there Monday afternoon.
httie glfl whlle getting upon the railing OF tic
DrluFe eaunR from the nam land to Goat lsanu
lst her balance and fell Into the rapids. Instantly
young man named MoultOn, who resides at Auburn,
plunged IN 70 rescue the child. Grasping the little
one ana keeping her head above water both were
swept on towards the precipce and destruction
seemed inevitable. But MoultOn, being an expert
swimmer struggled manfully with the rushing tor
rent ana succeeded IN reaching che shore only about
fifteen feet from the brink Of the cataract IL was
most humane anu daring act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
ARRIVALS.


nb'o BID by TUE HERALD STEAM YACHr'.
Steamship Europa Br, Crag Glasgow and Movie August
WIN NOSE and S2s passengers to Henderson Bros. No
date ~ ~ passed number Of icebergs Expert
enced strong westerly winds The entire passage. -
steamship Mississippi, Slocum, Rio Janero July ~, Via
gers, to n Harrison.
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, Richmond. City Point and
Steamship Co.
Steamship wamsuta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdsc and
passengers, To Ferguson \ Wood.
Ship Saha (Br Knight Liverpool June 49, with mdse TO
kesmth Sons. Had fresh SW winds down the Channel,
then light eastery winds lon 30 which time mostly
light westerly and SW winds, With much RAIN Thunder and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
SHIPPING NE w s.
Weather Along the Coast.
POET OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 30, 1868.

aS The Office Of the Herald steam yachts whitehall
slip All from consignees the
msersof Inward bound vessels will be forwarded free OF
charge.
ss Ono Of the Herald steam yachts-the JAMFa or the
JEASNFTrs leave Whitehall every morning at hall past
tour O'Clock for the Lower Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
Courtesy Of n Boston Radical Mob TO Mr..
Pendlcton.

The courteous manner Of the reception OF Mr. Pen.
dleton In Boston the 18th instant may be judged
from the following report, with accompanying inter-
jections of the brief remarks he made on the occa
sion:-
head') think heard some gentleman speak OF cop
perheads-you don't know what comprehend"
means. (Cries fs"GOod' and cheers.) IL means
that democratic party which is TO save liberty to this
country II II is saved az ALL (Cheers.) thank you,
gentlemen for the compliment that you have offered
me tonight. am gratiiied to consider 1t In some
degree personal compliment, but | am far more
gratled TO believe that is an expression OF your
Kindness to that great state In the Northwest from
which came. tCheers.) And am still more graft
lied TO see in II q token or your devotion TO that
great party OF the country and to those great
principles of government 10 which we have all
home in Cincinnati yesterday morning.
have come directly hero. I am on my
way TO Maine TO do whatever | can in behalf OF our
party. Cheers and cries OF .'Good ~ shall carry
received OF your kindness: and II when | get to
Maine see the same spirit actuating the people
there, VIII carry them back news which Will give
the state OF Ohio TO Seymour and Blair. loud
"Buly for OhioJ'o Gcntemen-tA voce-"You never
voted dollar 10 sustain the soldiers In putting down
the rebellion ~ Another volce-"Its Sumner: his
heads out OF the back Window Great laughter
ana applause.l Gentlemen, in the state am IN,
having been for thrtysiX hours In the cars, you will
NOT expect me 10 make speech tonight "a voice
'Tnats right; dry up.'o only appear here to-
nght-tGrcat noise and conrusion which inter-
Three cheers for seymour and Blair, and hissesl-
Gcntcnlen, you VIII not EXPECT me 10 address you.
] came mere 10 acknowledge this personal compli-
menI, and am sure you will excuse me from saying
anything more ana permit me To wish You oil very
good night. loud and continued applause, during
which Mr.. Pendleon retiredD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Tne ItepuDiic0n campaign IN New York;
The Republican General Committee OF Albany
have opened the campaign by adopting the follow
Ing resolutions and proceeding at work
under them after the ''wide Awaken fashon:-
Whereas we enter upon this political campaign
with entire confidence in our INDUSTRIOUS leaders and
with q firm determination to achieve success In be-
half OF a cause which Is identified In name and deed
with all the vital principles OF our national exist
ence; ana
mOnious and efficient that our orderly behavior
ali public occasions may win the refpect OF poll
teal opponents and secure the confidence OF fel
low citizens at large; now, therefore,
Resolved, That the uniforms OF the Grant, Colfax
and Griswold clubs shall be as fOlows:--For torch
made OF light drab glazed cloth and the cap OF the
same material and color, with the addition OF red
band, and each TO conform to the patterns on eXhi
btion at the rooms OF the Union Republican General
Committee, No. 10 State street. The uniforms for
captains snail consist Of red cape and cap the latter
having q white band. The ieutenants shall wear
blue capes and caps with white bands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Steamships Malta. Liverpool; Union, Bremen; Guiding
Star, Aspnwall; Columbia Havana; Niagara Richmond,
&c
Wind at sunset SW.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
"A Lodge Of Good Tcmplars was
organized in Middlebury last evening and
officers were elected.

The motion TO dismiss the Baltimore
suits Of 9. w, WooIley and Kimberly &
Bros. against Gen Butler, was, on Sat
urday, refused by Judge Dobbin OF the
superior court of that city. Judge Dob
bin decided that the constitutional privi-
lege Of Gen Butler, cxempting him from
arrest while member of Congress, did
not protect him, except from arrest of
person. or of service for pelsons, disreS
gard oil which would expose him to arrest
for contempt or other personal moIesta-
ton.
Already several southern journals de
nounce John Quincy Adams as a milk
and water man, "hut little better than Il
rank radical" One Journal says they
"are neither lIindcos nor Ilottcniots, to
be talked to like children.
At the Albany county Oregon fair,
Mrs Warren won the first prize for women
equostriansm, riding with only blanket
on her horses back, and Mrs Luper,
who took the second priz', rode a mans
saddle.
The or Ter viii soon he issued requiring
all mail carriers to wcar a uniform while
on duty, according to a recent law Of
Congress,
Gov Seymour spoke at Bethlehem an(
Williesharrc. Pa, ON Saturday, spent
Sunday with Congressman Woodward a
/ tho haitian nl,cc auI cas hmm tnslav
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

PROGRESS. -Columbus sailed to the Amer
lean coast in four hundred ton ship, and
first landed upon the island of st, Domingo.
Last week vessel from st. Domingo unloaded
in New York over four hundred tons of st.
Croix Rum for z. II. Drake g. Co., of that city
This is but few weeks supply of this article,
which these gentlemen use in the manufacture
Of the celebrated Plantation Bitters. We are
informed by an exchange that Messrs. Drake
& Co have not advertised dollar for q year,
but that the sales Of this article continue at the
enormous figure. In 1864, the receipts Of the
Plantation Btters were equal to those of the
New York 4 New Haven Railroad.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
The LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature, on Saturday, took Il
recess until Wednesday of this week.
virtually until Thursday. The work
accomplished last week was quite respec.
table. The following bills have passed
both houses: Incorporating the North
Thetford Water Company amend g
the Gen Stat. relating to divorce and
alimony; relating to salaries and tees
legalizing grand list of Holland laying a
tax on the County Of Franklin 10 annex
portion of the town Of Colchester to the
town of Milton ; Incorporating the New
Haven Camp-Meeting Association The
Senate has passed bills, Incorporating the
State Fire Insurance Company 10 be loca~
ed at Rutland incorporating The Beldcn's
Falls marble company relating to school
districts formed from territory belonging
to two or more towns; extending the
charter Of the Bank of Poultney; to in
corporate the Vergennes Horse Nail Com
pany The House passed the bill enab-
ling certain towns to aid in building the
West River Railroads TO prevent paupciS
becoming charge where they have no
legal Sc ttlemcnt.
The bill now in the hands of the Com
mittee on Railroads, providing for the OK
tension of the Bennington and Rutland
Railroad 10 West Rutland, will be re-
ported to the House early after the recess.
The arguments were made in the Rep
resentatives' Hall, in the presence Of the
assembled Senate and House. 1t is gen
orally supposed that the Committee will
report in its favor.
The Supreme Cont Justices will be
elected in Joint Assembly this week
Probably, it will be n reelection OF the
present incumbents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
MARRIED.

| GassE--CARTER. In Cornwall, at the residence
bt Jared A. Footc, Esq. Oct. G, 1868, by the Rev.
Nv. L. Palmer, Nj. Aaron Gosse to Miss Mary A.
carter.
RrcHAnDsoS -HAeKETr.-in Middlebury. Oct.
f27, by Rev. l.. S. Walker Mr.. Edward Richard
son and Miss Botsey 1Iackett, both Of Middlebury.
GRASDY-FITclI. . In Bridport, Oct. 20. by
Rev. l.. S Walker, Mr.. Charles II. Grandy and
Miss Lucy ]. Fitch both of Bridport.
CRANE - JEwETT. - At the Congl Church,
in Wevbrdge, Monday, Nov. 2nd, by the Rev
DR.. Ktchel, Middlebury. Mr.. Byron W. Crane
of Iiridport to Miss Lucy A. Jewett, of Wey-
bridge.
The printer was remembered which, of course,
insurss the couple with happy future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

by "a donation OF $1,000 Moses XIII
ridge Of ST.. J9bnshlry has founded the
'Kiurlg4" ,cholrr-hip in Dartmouth
college
\ highway rubber who demanded OF
Mr.. Mathews ofSt Lohn-bury his mon
cy, while the latter was driving through
NIarshield woods, The other day, found
he had hit upon the wrong customer for
Mathews 'Iii" on him and pummelcd him
into inscnsbilly. This your-money~or-
your.lie business would lose its attrac.
tions if all engaged in it met similar treat
mrnt oftener
OF the POO members in the lower
branch of the Legislature lj4 are farmers
20 attorneys, 10 merchants and Il manu-.
facturcrs; 30 ar native. of Vermont, Is
ofNew Hampshire and ii of Masslchu-
sells; "a are Congregationali>ts, 81
Methodisls, 80 Baptisls, 20 Universe.
lists, aud AZ have no preference and
22i are republicans and 10 democrats,
A sulphur spring has been discovered
at Lyndon. which is expected TO make n
second Saratoga of that village.
NJ. ii. Fuller, watchman Mt the First
National bank of Altoona an was muir,
dered, Saturday morning by five men
whom he surprised in an attempt to rob
the bank. One thousand dollars reward
is offered.
Gen Philip S Crooke. Of the New
York militia has sued William S.Church,
publisher of the Army and Navy Journal,
for libelous criticism on his conduct during
the PENNSYLVANIA campaign of 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
Episcopal Convention.

The General Convention of the Epis-
copal Church adjourned last Thursday
evening, after II pleasant and profitable
session of over three weeks, The closing
service was held in Calvary Church, New
York, where the Pastoral Letter OF the
House of Bishops TO the churches was
read by Bishop Smith Of kentucky, "
former rector of St, Stephens Church.
Middlebury.
The canon under which the Rev. Mr..
Tying was tried was, perhaps. somewhat
modified but remains about the same.
The subject of Rites and Ccrcmonics was
referred to the House OF Bishops to report
on at the next convention, three years
hence.
The election Of three new bishops was
confirmed, one Of whom was the Rev,
OH William Whitaker, Rector oil st.
Paul's Church, Virginia City, Nevada,
as Missionary Bishop of Nevada and Ar
iona. Mr.. Whitaker graduated at Mid
dlebury College in 1856, and MAS bap'
tized during his Senior year in st Ste
phen's Church.
OF the Important business done by the
convention was action relating to ihC
multiplication Of Dioceses; TO Missions, tt
Education, TO Clerical Salaries, TO The
Conservation Of Churches, to Women
Work in the Church. to Southern Relief
to the evangelization Of the Indians. t,
Divorce, TO Church unity, and other mat
ters.
During the session very many mission
airy meetings were held it the churches Q
New York and its vicinity, and som
S13, 900 were realized at these meeting
for the cause Of Missions. A mammol
meeting of some 1900 persons was he'll
at the Academy of Music, when all nros
and said the Apostles Creed, joined i
the Lords Prayer. heard addresses, an
sang stirring missionary hymns, prophet
Of the good time coming.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

a Dispatch from Little Rock to the S
Lonis (Mo.) papers, yesterday, says: "On
the oath inst, while Capt. " ills, bureau
agent, Capt Porter Andrews, Capt.
Pros'cr and Sheriff Stumble were en- route
to Racky Comfort. IN Little River county,
Ark, they were fired upon by the the ku-
klux, who were concealed in the bush -
Caps Andrews and Willis were killed
and the sheriff badly wounded Before
the band left n negro came along who
was killed. Not far from this place they
met another negro and killed him. Capt.
Scott, senator from that county, is in great
danger and loyal people have turned out
to protect him.
\ dispatch from Memphis to the dis,
trct headquarters asks Gen. Smith to
send twenty men to Marioa, Ark immee
diately, and adds that if this is not done
there will hardly be a loyal man left in
the county, Six men have been murder
ed in Criilenden in the night, and others
shot fer attempting to bury them.
Seth Green, tho Hoyloke shad hatcl-
er, and great fish herdcr IF western New
| York, is not content with his discov eries
in lhe method Of Matching trout ard re-
pnpulnting our streams and lakes with all
kind OF fish, but has recently discovered
a new species Of shad, caught in Lake
Ontario, off the Irondcquoit bay. Thi'
fish is about IL pound in weight, and dit
fcrs from an ordinary shad in having more
Of snub nose, l. n little fl utter, and IN
like other fish, has a gizzard rs in fowl
1t has the fins, forbed stwtoncs aud white
and black meato OF shad The familiarity
of Mr. Green with the fnny tribe enables
him to loclre the new species n sprinl
spa vnar, and to know that he comes irou
salt water 10y way of the river st Law
renee. \ specimen has been left with TN
projects ~ Rochester university, TO
the inspection Of Professor Agassiz.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
COE'S COUGH BALSAM.

This long-tried and popular Remedy is again
called to the attention OF the public As often as
the year rolls around, the propretors annually
make their bow to the people, and remind them
that amongst the many things required for the
health, comfort, and sustenance Of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter.
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten For
years it has been household medcins-and
mothers anxious for the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without IT,
In addition TO the ordinary four ounce so long in
the market, we now furnish our mammoth family
lsize bottles, which WILL in common with the other
lsHe, he found at all Drug Stores.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
From ester Sexton of Milwaukee. |
A GREAT BLESSING.

From Rev. l.. F. Ward. Avon, Lorain Co., O.
MessIs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleve-
land.
Gentlemen-lt gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
use OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a
number of years greatly troubled with dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroxysyms of consti-
patton which Frustrated her that she was all
the while, for months Unable to do any thing
She took, at your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
and mas derived great benefit from it, and is now
comparatively well. She regards this medicine as
great blessing. Truly yours, l.. +. WARD.
Jan. 49, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS-lS6g.


Hlrper's Weekly. one ear. - o.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Blzar will be supplied gratis for every club Of
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Back numbers eau lie uppli at any time.
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Of expense, for s. each. complete seG COM
pIi,ng Eleven Volumes, sent on receipt OF cash,
at the rate # 50 20 per vol, freight at expense
Of purchaser Volume MI. ready January /,
1869
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
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s.*Slbscriptions sent from British North 4 mer-
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dress HARPER & BROTHERS, New York