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The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-28
General News. "a.

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

convict him, De. witseii vent AFTER Randolph
but he had decamped, leaving his new purchase
unpaid for. 3 Sires fe.pesssssed himsslf Of his
property, sndnoshisg psore saas hoard Of Han.
dolph until be turned " : law.maker." !"
From che Charleston Msresyy of tho sth,
THE REPRESENTATIVES, rRoM rnK BraNr
DlsrRIor.--We have received private informa.
tion from Orangeburg that Rev. b. r.. Ran.
dolph, colourod, is now in that district making
speeches 70 the negroes Ia which he ASSERTS
that he is not the person who behaved SO scan.
dalously in this city, last week, but that it yaa
another negro Of the same name. He says
that the reports in this paper are only an effort
Of the rebels to ipjure his chance for the legis-
lature. We sincerely hope that tho Orange
burg NEWS will Eot allow the negroes of ita
district 70 be swindlcd in that way, but will
keep the identity Of Randolph and the story Of
his crimes promptly before their eyes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tlle Policy Of tho Hour.

Every day, in times Of political excitement
has its own policy. In our last issue, We nd
vised innetion as the best, course: but we did
mot anticipate OF that time, such nm uprising
Pf many good men Of the State, TO make des.
perase effort against the iniquitous burden at
tempted to be now thrust upon US. We
believe, that when ths hour Of conflict comes,
mono ought to be neutral and if par. Of the
true citizens Of our State wilgo to the polls, let
US oil go together, fof veal or wo Our in.
Iterests are indentieai let us be united, as one
ln,ant q ESQ
And if we go into tho struggle, let us go
l:=i.h: az ai our might. iai the pian.e. leave his
plough in the furrow, and ballot against tyzan-
ny. Let private interests disappear for the
time, when this great danger threatens our
State. We give you in this issue the ticket
nominated by the Democratic Convention of
last week in Columbia: on Monday, a moss
meeting Of all Conservative citizens will be
held during the recess Of Court, to add Dis
trict Ticket, and let Us not only vote it our
selves, but urge upon the freedmen the neces-
sity Of joining us, in opposing the inaugura-
ton of o system of government that will ruin
both white and black. Tho timo has come,
when tho farce oeasas to bp comic. It has
cams to this. thnt every freedman who votes
for this Constitution. and tho Radical npmi-
peOa pnder it, announces himself the open ensr
my of tho white mon of the country. Call
it what yoH will, d;sgpise It rs yoH will, this
is Tho naked trRth, Lot oyery white maR who
falterp, he remembered; lot every ono who
votes with the enemies Of his race, be con-
demnsd to social ostraeisra. lot every negro
in tho land make ncsas his solemn ohoiae,
whethefto be guided in his ignorance by
friayas Of home, or by designing scoundrels
|from ahYoaa. shoald DO choose tho former,
|9ur eogRtsry may resume position Of pros
parity ppesr sfarm Of government salutary for
both races, should hs elect the latter nlterna-
siys, tho history Of che red man, his nobier
predecessor, willp more rapidly repeated on
tho pages oftimo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

We wish We had time and space to sloE Of
the villainous devices Of shis Negro Consti.r.
,tion. But vs have not set ID cas partioalas,
We cannot forbsal. we refer 10 the gclsuse
conceruing 8 ho,,estead. This ID 8 BID for
popularity but his sham, . deceitful politi.
lcal trick We to you unhesisatingly, ye
men Of heavy debts and broken fortunes, no
ifocs Of land win that homestead clause ever
isdcyse TO you or yon families. 1T will NOT sp-
ply 70 sny debt aow existing. Iss meaning Is
this. Ths npw legi,lature will impose heavy
taxes on land, and those who are now landless,
viii boy, when their hetters aye sold out for
such taxes. Wien these have obtained lands
and settled ON .hem all over the country, then
shis homestead law will root them to thssseil,
SO that nothing can move them. That ID the
whole substance Of this much.talked-o None.
stead clause and 70 trust no man With tAree
grains Of sense, viii allow himself to be hun.
sbugged BY il. Its, result viii be the nbss
E y -. I
odiona instance Of "aqnatter so=sroi; utp eyer
heard Of, Nit is successfully carried OUT
1--we have. therefore, any sparks of patriot,
isia In our breasts, let us show it now. 1--we
hope, let us encourage others: if we despair,
let desperation Itself inspire us to "die Hard
Let avery man, yonng and old, go to the. BAL.
lot box with one spirit, resolved to make q
last great effort for The maintainance Of our
deares. rights. Let The employer gather his
employees about him, as the Highland chief.
tain in days Of old, marshalled his clansnsn
for q tho frny; and placing in their hands the
ballot, len him lead them to the polls, to put
down thisSilc, this odious piece Of tyranny. I,
TO THx PoLi.s! TO THE POLLS!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

Iof folly, fraud aud liccntiousneas was Acver
before sabmitscd % the Judgment 81 : siyilised
Ipecph They propose to inauguiass Il govern.
hasnt ON a tsi9ngulas soynda dationI Of ignorance,
sepsdiatiSa aas miseogenation. The political
power Of Mo Stat 70 to Be thrown into the
hands Of shs uneducased and deprssed. Bonn
ddo sales are % 30 rspudiassd, debts denied,
and property ssolsn b to be property lost.
White Ohildren, boys and girls, ara 20 Do hnd-
died .togcsher 10 che school room with, young
negroes, and there Il % Be DO law against the
intermarriage OF whites md blacks. The
consequences Of the adcps;on and enforcement
Of such . consultation are Inevitable. All che
negroes having the power 10 vute, while many
of che white men are dishanshised, shs negroes
can put whom they please infofice, and there
can be no doubt thnt choir choice viii fall on
those of their own race. Il Is true thaE tho
Sonveation, 70 avoid offending tlse prejudiccs
OF white Radicals at the North, ias nominated
only whita men TO Congress and to che pripci.
pal, State Offices, ias when &C. cokiss to tho
local Offices il will be quite another aNa'r. II
is not 70 DO supposed thassh white Radicals
can humbug the negroes Into giving all Of
them Offices, and even Il thcy did, aheir mum.
Der is go small that everyyahite Radical in the
State might have an Office, and yet there Be
many places left to be flled BY negroes. There
will benegto' Legislators, negro sherias, negro
constablesi negro tax collectors, negro osdinar-
les, negro judges, negro mayors, negro alder-
men, negro police. IN short every petty Office
ID the State will be illed by negroes. Aad it
is just in those Offices, that they will como
most in collision with the white people. A
negro Congressman, negro Governor, negro
legislator MAY be only good subject as ridi-
cule, but q negro judge to decree away life or
property, a negro policeman with q club in his
hand; and negro mayor, with the power Of
fine and imprisonment, are much more serious
affairs. We mistake the character and temper
Of our white population, If they viii leng sub
NIT with patience to the annoyances, INSULT,
and opprassions 80 whish these things will
give rise. In regard to education, most white
people will keep their children from the public
schools, bat white people too poor to have their
children educated otherwise arc to be compel
led to send them TO the public schools. Will
the poor white men Of this State submit to
snsh oompulsion? No indeed. The adoption
Of this constitution and tho attempt to enforce
II, sill produce evil, aud may end in anarchy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
sUPERxNEExDEHr or EDUcA T7OS.i
J.}A, LELAND.
Fer C0ngrese,
THIRD DISTRICT.
g. MCGOWAN.
Washington News.

" annfL 4.-The House merely met at II
o'clock, and the question Of admission to the
galleries was considered. The abolition ofth
ticket system meets with opposition. Mr..
Conness said rebellion WINS MS rife us ever In
Washington, and free admission was dangerous
The question was postponed.
The Senate went into executive session 20
ssrEoye secrecy from executive documents,
which the lnpeac achment mapagers wanted.
& Impsachment was resumed. Reporters were
examined relative to the Presidents ESt. Louis
speech, and o copy admitted MS evidence. Mr..
Chew, chief clerk of the State Department.,
ssas examined relative 70 the Presidents hav-
ing CONFIRMED 20 the Tenare.ceofice oct.
A letter from tho President to che Secretary
ofthe Treasury, advising him Of Stnnton's,r re
movai, in conformity with the Tenure-oi.ofiee
oct, was admitted.
The correspondence between President
Adams and Mr. Pickering, and Adams mos
sage 20 the Senate announcing Pickering's . su,-
pension, In 1890, were admitted.
osA Mr.. Butler announced that the ..saaeers
had closed the case except cumulative evi-
danee.
The defence asked an Adjournment until
Tkussday TO prepare and arrange evidence.
oa nas. Geassss moved the court adjourn to
wednesday. [Cries Of i'shame" and "givs
them the other day.s1
= 9sat. y johnson moved 10 amend By adjourn.
fhg 70 Thursday. Carried with but two nega-
Sires
The yaes ard ea;s .=:srs dasIIsauaauda, dasuaud fnut Mr.
Cohness accepted Mr.. Johnson's Amendment
sshen the final vote was taken on the adjourn.
msnt 70 Thursday, and adopted by thirty seven
90 ten.
Tho Senate Immediately adjourned to Mon
DAY.
Tho closing of the prosecution to-day caused
eatonishment. 1t seems admitted on all hands
si.at Buffers management Of the case has not
strengthened impeachment. Some claim that
Butler gave undue Importance to his own ar
tlcle--the tenth, Others insnuate that But
lef is playing falsa, and that he Intentionally
made tho proceodiag fareical, II saems oer-
tain ths dofanco will now hurry tho case to o
conclusion.
- APRIL 9. .--In the gonats Wiisop introduced
Bill Ealieving certain citizens of Georgia from
their political disabilities.
gAPBIL 7.--The petition Of thrap thousand
aegroes asking Government MD to got to
Liberia was presented.
DIR. johnson thought II should DO granted
The House was not In session to-day.
ArRIh 9. s.---Jpdgo Curtis opens fhr the de-
fence q the President IN tho impeachment
trial to;morrow. A greater domana for slokets
exists than at any previous stags Of The pro-
eeediags. e & ..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

A REVEREND, RINaED- -STREAKED, Is AR
RESTED FOR IMPROPER CoNDUcT, REs1sTs
THE POLICE AND OFFERS ONE HuNDRED
DoLLAns TO DE LET orr.-Last night, about
10 o'clock, Rev. OB. +. Randolph the saddle
coloured delegate, to tho great ringed -streukeA
and.strired, who represented Orangeburg, bhf
lives in Charleston, was arrested in the burnt
district, being taken in conduct contra bonos
naores. He at first resisted tho police, but
when he found that resistance was useless, he
offered a bribe of one hundred dollars to be
lot Of, without being carried to tho guardhousc
To tho guardhouse, however, he had to go, and
there he was required to deposit thirty dollars,
as security for his appearance, before the
Mayor, this morning, but he will, probably.
forfeit that small amount.
From the Charleston Mercury Of the 4th.
THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DIsTnIoT.-Quite crowd of negroes collected
around the guardhouse, yesterday morning,
anxious to witness the examination of tho case
Of B. E. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They
waitad some time, but Colonel Cogswell held
no court. While the crowd was waiting, the
following conversation occurred:
hQmying Negro.-Bu. hi, sint he de niger
vhas run for de Senate, from Grangeburg Dis.
trict?
Wisty Negro.---Mebbo'o is, but q wunt re-
present Orangebuag District no more now.
be represent dc burnt district.
From the Charleston Ns,os, 9th.
MAYORS CoURT.-There was protraoted
session Of this court on Saturday in conse-
fseace Of tbs two days. docket. A number of
cases were tried, but they were of no special
Significance, if we except that of the Rev.
b. F. Randolph, (eolored), who was found
wandering FROM tho path Of rectitude in the
burnt district His nssas vas called, but no
response being heard, the $50 deposited as his
security was declared forfeited.
From the Mercury of the 7th.
THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DIsTRIcT AaAIs.-The following extract from
letter addressed to US by gentleman of un-
doubted responsibility, speaks for itself, and
DIVINE tHbt WV cotoVVeu tetpbVuU aHuueO 10 IN
tho caption of this article has broken two sue.
Oessive provisions Of tho deoa|ogue.
- - n ~ - r.
THE Rev. Rsadolph purchased Sives place,
which is near that Of Dr., Emanuel Witsell.
not fas from Parker's Ferry, on credit, soma
eighteen months or two years ago. Randolph
wanting some cnrn, and Dr.. Witsell having q
grist mill, he went eyer to purchase, but ,oits.
ont money. Tho Doctor refused to sell on those
teEms, bBt gave Randolph hashel Of oorp,
which tho reverend gentleman accepted, aud
started In tho direction Of bis home SEEING a
very 6aa hog belonging to Dr.. Witsel uoar the
Eaad, Randolph's too.waak flesh yielded to tho
femptation of having something greasy to go
|Ialong With the Raminy. md hs GalJl Yes, be-
killed tho Doctors hog, and carried il home,
But ~ murder will out, It very soon came to
tho DOCTORS oars that Randolph had killed bis
'hog, Af,or gathering sufGeien, evidence to to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tit for Tat.

If your employee thinks you are trying "a
deceive him, when you tell him what ia ...is
duty. it is better for you that the contract ter.
inmate IF be will not trust you, can he ex.
pect YOU to aasist himY
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
-<r-sssszs
The Connectieat Esectl0n.

Hsld d Monday last resulssa in aza sssse.s
of she Democrats by 174b majority sna i'm
crease ofgA5 votes over their last paajoii.y.
The Radicals however succeeded in ssduftng d
majority In tho Legislature and have thus se-
cured another Senator in Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
We Negro PaRatitatj0s,.

We copy Che following 4: on n. this subject fFo
Charleston Mercury, : q 4 3" S, s.
They call this thing, begotten in illegitimacy,
constitution, and have the impudence to ask
white men to vote for II, A like combination
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

Tn THE DHsTleHCT EOUAEE ON
OF SorTu CARollsa--.Vs rnn Nar7ua or Enaaso
ARaoE, BAsKRurf-is Baashrrrc.-To WHos
II nar ConcEnH. --The undcssigpee hessas sxssa
notice ef his appointment as Assignee ef kaHHsa
Of South Carolina. within said District, ,rhe las
been adjudged n bankrupa upoa his own pJtits6x bN
tho Disirict Court of said Diasriet - =
Dated At Orangeburg G. H.s The Ctr dsy % apsis
4. D.. 1863. = y, - - III n 3 -
api lt-a ,f r y, DIBBLE, AssigAsa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Enlighten Hour Employees.

If You have any In your employ, who are
well-disposed, show chat their interests arc
identical with yours. Let their action, then,
be the same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

EILN TI1E asIsTasaCF CSSssiai CSSsiai q q r.; ;Sssns
AZ THE UNITED .Faa DasFsIcr d
SOUTH CAnoLiKA-Is rHs MArrER or IaaszH 81
PplLlrs, BAsKnUtf-lx BAskauf7er.l FL Waon Fs
MAf Cnscsns Ths ,Urdefsigned hereby aissk "a
% ice Of hts sprsss.msa. ss assignee 81 5sssEA, M
South Caroline, Within aaaa Disisiot, sho has 6ss
adjudged hankfpps npop his o1B pstssisn, by sks
District Court OF snid nistriet / Sl4ilL . 1E,7
Eated at Orangsbnrg c. H.. the eaA dss OF April
A. D., 1858. sS.stz = = =! = q = -
apl ll-3t r P.V, DYBBES. ,Asas.aaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

TN THE lsHsYEeaCTe UaussR sazs
Il THE UNITED STATES-FoR xHn DssxnIcr.
or SouTH CAnoEIxA--Ix THE MArrrn op irrrsss,,
RILEY, bASKnurT-Is BAsKnUrspr.--.lo WHoR ir.
MAI CoEcERR.-The undersigned Aerehy sisss sa.
iico OF hie sPgaiatmeat as Assishes o. isssaaish,
nhey' IN the District Of Orangeburg and 6tats or
Sonth Carolina within eaid District yshc las hss,
adiudged bankrupt upon his opn psaition, By tks.
District Court Of said District S-f I.2s = s
Dated ct 0rangsburs g. H.. tbs Atb day,sf April,
apl LA nv. DIDBLE, Assisass. {,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

MOTECE-H ggeuHaA, EHers@Esia NE.
AY, specially inform my Esieajs ans, ihs Ra6lie
other UNBREsI.AS. also pARALULs. at inoasSsls
FSiecs. JOHN DAVIS,
g@~ Cali a. the Store Of Mailer 4 Davis Bfoush.
ton-Strect. ,:s IS -. 80 D
aplii rs r sE Al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
R.andolph's { scrape!l

THE REVEREND IN THE BURNT DISTRICT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

The Report was received and tho nominees
were unanimously elected.
A Committee consisting Of DR.. Salley, Rev.
l. s. K. Legare, Col. Thos. Oliver, Col. A. r.
Amakor, j. r. Miihouse, Esq, was then ap.
pointed 20 frame Constitution and By.laW,s
for the government Of the Club, and was re.
a'ss.sd to report at meeting to be held ON
Monday next.
After some discussion the following rcsolu.
tion was unanimously carried: a,
Resoisced, That this Club heartily endorse
and will earnestly cooperate in the general
action Of tho Democratic Convention lately as.
lsemhlsd In Columbia. ia.
The Secretaries wero on motion requested to
inform absent officers of their election. and
were authorised to receive the signatures Of
any disposed to become united with the Club.
On motion Of DR.. salley, it was
Resoloed, That the proceeding of the mee.ine
be published in tho ORANaEBUsa News. :
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
at Masonic Hall on Maaaay next as 10 o'clock.
EN-. wAyNAMAKER, '' y
v,,o,, = n,,.n, Presidents; q Z. H..
Acting Sec.etary.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
TO THE AFFLICTED.

DR., W. K. DoHERrY returns his sinca,.
thanks to his numerous patients for tba;r
patronage, and would take this opportun;tr
to remind them that he continues to consul,
at his Institute for the cure of chronic die
eases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys Digest.
i've and Genito-Urinary Organs, and ali nri.
vate diseases, viz: Syphilis in all its forms I'm,
and stages. Seminal Weakness, and all fl
horrid consequences of selfabuse; Gonorr.
hea. elect. Structures, Nocturnal and Diur.
nal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases Of
the back and loins, Inflammation of the Blad.
der and Kidneys, etc.. etc.; and he homes
that his long experience and successful prac-
tice will continue to insure him share ofpub-
lie patronage. By his practice of many years
in Europe and the United States, he is enabled
to apply the most efficient and successful rem.
edies against diseases fall kinds. He usesno
mercury, charges moderate, treats his patients
in correct and honorable way, has references
ofunquestionable veracity from men ofknown
responsibility and high standing in society.
All parties consulting him, by letter or 9TH
erwise, will receive the best and gentlest
treatment and implicit secrecy.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

I
COUNTY OF CALAyERAS.
The People Of the State Of California
send GREETING:
To the CALEDONIA COPPER MINING
Company.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE
L and appear before me, Justice of the
Peace, at my Office inl Jenny Lind, at ons
O'Clock P. NJ, on the 10th Day of February.
A. d. 1868, to answer the complaint of James
Smart, in an action due on account, wherein
the said plaintiff claims the sum of one hun
bred and ninety-three dollars and thirty five
cents, and for failure to appear and answer,
the said plaintiff will take judgment against
you for that amount, with costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, Greeting Make legal service and
due return hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of
January, A. D. 1868.
JIG. POLLARD,
Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, | &C
COUNTY OF CALAvERAs. 3d.
HAVING read the affidavit of the plain
LII tiff in the above entitled action, and
being satisfied that the facts therein stated
are true, it is ordered by the Court that ser
vice of summons be made by publication, for
three successive weeks, in the Calaveras
CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper published at
Mokelumne Hill, in Calaveras county.
Given under my hand, January Is, A. D.
1868.
}. G. POLLARD,
Justice of the Peace.
[ja.lS:3w.1
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01

The above are exact copies of original oil
paintings, and are executed by PRANG & Co.
in the highest style of the art or, in place
of them. we will send either of our Fine
Steel engravings, Washington at Valley
Forge. Return from Market, Ssaadoy Morn
ing.
For two subscribers and $40, we will send
the beautiful Cromo, Poultry Life-Size,
SKIS. For three subscribers and SIS, a
copy of
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary,
one volume of 1,040 Pages, containing over
600 pictorial illustrations. price Six Dollars;
ora copy of Rosa BoNHEUR's celebrated piece,
SHETLAND PoNIEs-Size, 81 12l.
For Five subscribers and S25, the beautiful
chrome, after painting by W, NJ. BROWN.
of STRAWBERRIES. size, IL Is, and for Ten
subscribers and $50, complete set of the
HANDY VOLUME OF SHAKESPEARE. in
thirteen volumes bound in full morocco,
most beautiful edition issued price, SIS.
TERMS OF THE ECLECTIC:
Single copies, As cts. one copy one year,
So; two copies, one year, So; five copies,
enc year. $40.
Address w. III. BIDWELL,
5 Beekman ST., New York.
U1l:68tfl
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleas.
ure and Instruction"
HARPER,S BAZAAR.

f6lHE PUBLISHERS WILL COMMENCE,
L on November LIST. the issue of HARPER's
Bazaar, Weekly Illustrated Family Journal,
devoted to Fashion and Home Literature
Their aim is twofold to supply the existing
need of Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and
to combine Herewith a first-class Literary
Journal, which will be indispensable to every
household.
Arrangements have been made, at an inn
mense cost. with the most celebrated of the
Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with
the famous Bazaar of Berlin, which supplies
the fashions to the leading journals of Paris,
to furnish the same to them in advance, 80
that henceforth the fashions will appear in
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publication in Paris and Berlin-au advant
age enjoyed by no other journal in the
country.
The patrons of HARPER's Bazaar will re-
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sary descriptions and directions, and occa.
sionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate Of
the size of HARPER's WEEKLY.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1868-02-01
81 complete Pictorial History of the Times.
1.-The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper IN the Union.'
lar p R'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Critical Notices of the Press:
"The best Family Paper published in the
United States. "-.NeU London Advertiser.
THE Model Newspaper of our country
complete in all the departments of an Amer
lean Family Paper-Harper's Weekly has
earned for itself right to its title, "A JOUR-
NAL OF CIVILIZATION.'"-.M Y. Epen-
ing Post.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out of Harper's Weekly long after writers,
and painters, and publishers are turned to
dust."-N. Y. Evangelist.
"A necessity in every household" -Bos-
ton Transcript.
ut is at once leading political and his
torical annalist of the nation -FhiladeL
phia Press.
"Ihe best of its class in America ''-Bos-
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