davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23

At a curt Of Probate holirs At Ellsworth within
amt frr the County Of HtnrOrk. on the ! 81 Wed
nr-slAy OF DECENT her. A. ID l-s1.
II X itlW~-. administrator on the Estate OF
i.rvi- q. Moore tate Of orand
tn .arl nnuIy '!eCrf.ei-hayinE presented his
nT-t account OF Adul,ast. ation upon .ad estai.
tyr Probable
uKnEErp - That th> sail administrator sive
ing a cs,py Of this order lie Published three
printed Asi- orth. that they may appear a .
r"haic Court 10 he h"llrn At Ell-worth On the
Isl "Wednesday of January nrNf, al ten OF the
riork "a he forenoon, ani shew cause. if an,
they have nv the eau,'. >hnuid not be allowed.
PAKNEk TUCK. Judge.
Atru" topy-Attest
3S51 t.rn. A. DYSH. H.gi-ir.
At a Court Of Probate holded at Ellsworth ~,lnin
and for the Coui IS If Hancock. on the l,t We'd
He-siry or ''oc miner. A. II tsp
4 = IN uGstu t,uAttiIan 81
L,luJ sargent Of Ellsworth
ia .ail tuuufy --haSing presented bs ~ account
ttln. n upon -aid estate for Prob IL
ptlEEt 80 That the SAID Guardian give
noitc- jur,cut ~ all persons Interested. hv
in- d rp.'N Of fnts n-,h'r to be. published three
. week -Urst.-i Scit M the tii>u nth Nm~rt.an,
prtuird ni IN worth. thu thr~ may appear q =
iruhl'c Court tp ur h..l,l-u a. Els worth the
HF-t " rdu.-'lay 81 January ncSt, at ten If the
rlo.k IN The forenoon Fnd -hcW cause, " any They
have Why the should nnt be- ALLOW eel.
TANKER TUCK. Judge.
Atru. Copy-Atte-t:
wv GEo. A. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
Atru" topy-Atte-t:
aW5J GEo. A. DYER, Register.

To The iiunnrsh'e Judge Of Probate Tor the
tnun II Hancock.
Ihr under igued administrator Of ihr estate
~ Grpl e. T.. Jpu"- late nf Brook-villr IN sad
County. drc.l-c.i. respectfully reprr~'nt- That
th" good 81 rhatiel~ rights and credits IT
~iid decreased arr not sufficient Ia pay ht, Ju>t
debts And charge IL administration. bV tn"
-uIn ni hr-- hundred dolIrr-. WhrTrfprc your
petitioner rras- ynur Homer 10 rant him ~
cru-'' e. >ri. nj "a IN or private safe. and con
ail u The r'a estate Of H. deceased tinciud-
ing tie rrv"r>inn ufth- wi,ow> dover ther, ia ,
Ia .ati-fy ,sId debts and charge "i adu'ni-tra-
non. Dec. Isl lsC9.
.Iohn W Jones Aimr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
To The Hon. Parker Tuck. Judy. o, Probate


PARKER Tt OK Judge.
Attest. Gro \. DYkE, keg,-ter Jw,0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23

e90nFor nrst-cis>s s~~ OckaSe 7iaaos
" 6 0V> On Trial. L. ;. PLANO Co, NV
Ia
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
THE DROWNED BELLS.
By Ala. HOPKINS.

- =
just over the water from Tintagel
-. - Was an ivy grown church, aud quaint,
Win never tondefly peaHnB bell ~
10 summon the slnheroY saintP
And tho good iolk heard, when the WIND wa
lga ltatr,f Ht N ftt IT
The Tintagel chimes on the evening air,
bells n,.
AZ Cleur hlu Us sweet 10 WVre llhtabef"
w
The bells they were cast, in adistant land,
And the vessel that brought Them home
BY kmdliest breezCs was daily fanned,
!. Till oyer. the bright sea. foam ,.,-.-5ss
The Tintagel chimes came low and clear,--,
Sweet answer 70 prayer,.-to the PILOTS car,
Ahank I2V VIC shali sieep ohn 'no shVIs y
5sl Hsu" 1aa,ft. .uu "a I.8u Hi.g
lsa..s 4 1f ra .5rsear Ngs.tsa.y.. .1lI
rThank Godl on the shore then, the Captal
lgta said, .r..a. ...4iHff,I ,Iglt.a
"iiere thank Dnt the g00q StrOng snip
But the pilot plously shook his head ,t.s
AT the words from the Captains up,
NAY, may; we should thank God eyeryWhert
% ~ liahgtn s Iie Mihus au ~ ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

DRUNK. Young man, did you
ever stop to think how terrible that
word sounds ? Did youeyer think
what misery and woe you brought
upon your friends when you degra-
ded your manhood by getting
drunk2 Oh, it is fearful thing to
trample under foot the high claims
that God and man have upon you.
Drunk! How it rings in the ear of
the loving wife! How it makes
the heart of the fond mother bleed |!
How it crushes out the hopes of a
doting father, and brings reproach
and shame upon loving sisters
Drunk 2 See him as he leans against
some friendly house. He stands
ready to fall into the open jaws of
hell, unconscious Of his approach
ing fate. The wife with fearful
eyes and aching heart, sits at the
window to hear her husbands foot
steps, but alas, they come not He
is drunk! The husband, the pa
rent is drunk, spending his time
and money, when he should be at
home, enjoying the pleasures and
comfort of the family circle. Drunk !
Spending the means Of support for
liquor, while his family is starving
for bread, his children suffering for
clothing. Drunk, his reputation is
gonel His friends one by one, are
reluctantly leaving bim to his mis-
orable fate. He goes down to his
grave "unhonored and untouched. I"
Drunk | 5 a. ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

Dunua
plobaI-
wollldp
and pf'
reader)
ever 4
localsk
Afr4
faWn Il
!
! for sill
| arch il
| celled)
| the Cb
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

isaay Of Hope Temple No. 229, meets ey-
sery Monday evening at their Hall in Ely's
lbioSk Geo! Carpenter, W. G. T.; Jennie
Hogsn, w. w. T.i |. F. King, W. Q
lPs' E. .MStehouse, W. R. S.; Maggie U.s.
tbiSk, w. "A. S.; Z, ID. McElwain, w, F. s.;
brittle Ogle, w. T.; Fred. Forster, w NJ;
hide McElwairl, W. D. M; lone Mclean,
wv. II. ,G.; James 7. Gould, W. Q. e.;
Bmma Bonfcs7, W. r.. H. s.; Cora Plumb,
w, @. II ;eS.;ss- F. johnson, P. W. Q. T.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
Gift Enterprise.

A pleasant writer in "Hours at
Home" thus describes the interior
rationale and workings Of one of
these national banks of deposit;
First calling upon a police mag
istrate with whom was acquainted
and obtaining his signature across
the back of one of my cards, pro
ceeded forthwith to the office of
Bark, Bite & Co. l found itas des-
ignated in their advertisements and
circulars, located in the lower part
of Broadway, surrounded by Off
ces of bankers, brokers, insurance
companies, etc. Their rooms were
handsomely fitted up, in the man
ner usual to brokers and bankers.
An iron railing, behind which were
several desks, separated the manip-
ulators of the "Garroters' and Rob
bers' Grand Presentation Enter
prise" from the ordinary mortals
having business with them. At
each of the six or seven desks sat a
sickly-looking clerk, engaged in
entering names in ledgers, address
ing circulars to copfding victims,
or preparing fresh announcements
to catch new ones, A brisk young
Englishman, who spoke with a true
disregard for his chs and who
pronounced "g" like Ok" hustled
up to the counter and said: !:
b'Can hi do anythink for you,
sir ?' ,7,. -,s.r,uT.I,
"Is Mr.. Bark in;' I asked.
"NO, sir,' was the reply, '''ee's
gone to Washington.
"Ig Mr.. Bite in?"o udJh
'sNo, sir; 'ee's gone to Boston,
and won't be back till Chewsday
week, Can't l attend you, sir 7"
pressed the young gentleman.
SIS Mr.. Co. in ?" continued l.
"Mr. 90, sirP''
"Mr. Co., the other partner, or
the agent or manager. | wish to
see some responsible person"
g 80, no, sir, there's none Of the
partners seldom ere, you know
the business ere is hall done by a
manager" tF a9l
gave the young man my card
and said l should be happy to see
the manager at my office at his ear
liest convenience. The clerk look
ed at my name and then at the sig
nature of the police magistrate,
with which he seemed particularly
impressed. He dropped his half
impudent, selfimportant, chatting
tone, and said, respectfully, that the
manager would be sure to call On
me at once. aoItai 0tlthH
may here remark that l have
since called at the Office several
times, and have never been able as
yet to see any one Of the gentlemen
who are announced as the directors
of the scheme. The business is
always transacted by cheap and i'm
pudent clerks who are employed
principally on account of the read
mess with which they can badger,
blackguard and bully persons, who,
like myself call to obtain satisfac-
ton. In nine cases out Of ten they
will so abuse the seeker for infor-
nation that be had rather abandon
his claim than to run that gauntlet
ofprofanity and obscenity. Bark.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

a&Fayetts Lodge, No, nor, Of Free and Ac-
sssptpe MasOns, meets on the first W ednes
dav evening after the full moon, and when
the uroCn falls on Wednesday, on that
vsyening. 3EraIs GARDNER, W. Nj J, P.
R6BrNRoN, 8. w; P. E. MoREHoUsE, j.
gW.asAs AZ, SrINsoN, s.. D.; q. L. RoPIN-
ssoE' j I'd; j. MIsER, Treas; B. H. MIL
aslKxx, Sec: l.. C. KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
WASHINGTGl alss gsd !as.. y M. il Rob.

will offer q lot OF yaluaple
,al property at his residence
5 East of town, on the Circle
ike.
ym. Bryson will offer his per
property At public sple,on the.
If Edward Taylor, two and
alf miles East Of Washington
esday, gath inst ~
3F. & j. C. Tuttle will offer
personal property at public
{ theif residence, three miles
, of Bloomihgburg, on Satur'
February goth, 1869.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

'Fayette Chapter ReySl Arch Masons; meets 81 IS
yon the wednesday evening before the full
,mo6n. John NJ. Turk, H. r; 5, n. 9eomann,
King King: !. +. Ely, Scribe; J. W. Cleayeland =
H. Mills GaHne! n 81 Al 4, ,vsii SieayGslSi,!, G Gnpl
s5s' g. Nj I'd vail; ,B. #, Mouser, G. NJ lst VAL
r, H. Millikan, Sec 'y5 John Miser, treasurer
IL, g, Karney, Quart
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
BdmUOL EXAMINERS.

DC. EAsrM1x, P. E. MoREHousE, J. B,
PRIppY. The Board meets at Washington
On thS third Saturday of every month; also
She frss Saturday in April, May, August
Eente1n ber, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

A, T. Kettle is the only singer
who never had a cold. 90 4
.T f4staa lHg. -ElLIILN 4 FvTF
Thirty-two miles of water pipe
are to be laid in Chicago next sum.
mer, costing s320,O00,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
% O. r.

.gT.ut1o lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash.
iiueton every Tuesday evening, at their
hallon Court ,Rtceet. ]. N. VANDEMAN,
ING; IA. P. 0HERRY, V. g.; 9. PARvIN,
II, s; Z. 70. 96AaNEY, P. S.; 0. L. GETz,
lTtasbnrer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
oFFTCTAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A q. DicKrf of Highland County,
Probate Judges. B, YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney H. B. MAYNARD
shsriff.--0oNRAD GARIs.. nF5s "a
DtClerk Of Court r. MlLLKAN'
iAMditor.-ABEL MoOANDLEss.
TTreasurer-A. @, JOHNSON.
sgsRgeorder--Z. W. HEAeLTe. b .a
surg4yor.--JAMEs A. MCLEAN.
Coroner.-JACoB CARR. ..
Commissioners, ALLEN HEAeLER,WIL
lz1AM CGAax, ENos REEDER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11

dPING ToBAcco,TWeesil can thq 'YnT
~ ~ oftohoccn dealers IN thNl Dgl
branch of swindling, whfeh4I deem
it worth while to repeat.
The name Of my friend, the mag
istrate, was undoubtedly the key
which unlocked Mr. Managers
tongue.
Those gift enterprise swindlers
conduct their business 50 as to be
within the law, and the attempt to
punish them has never succeeded.
They have been arrested by the po-
lice authorities, their place of busi-
ness entered, their mails, con-
sisting of hundreds of money
letters, have been seized, yet in ev-
cry instance the rascals have escap-
ed punishment, and in the end have
succeeded in compelling the author
tiles to restore all the property
seized, The reason is this: Every
ticket which they sell claims to be a
ticket of admission to a 'grand
concert" and that is held to be a
valuable consideration for the mon,
ey paid, and hence perfectly legit-
innate transaction--as simple case Of
buying ard selling goods.
"You pay your money for that, "
said the New York manager to me.
"It promises nothing, and you get
what it promises, You may be no
titled that you have drawn a prize
valued at $500, and you send us the
five per cent. asked for-we send
you watch valued at $500, but
worth 500. What are you going
to do about it? You have no
claims on US beyond an admission
to Irving Hall--come to Irving Hall
and wen admit you-wben we
agree to-we haven't fixed the time
yet" ..r a..f..aI.E
When the New York manager,
whom l afterwards ascertained was
but an ordinary clerk, had learned
from me that l held a number oi
tickets which were said to have
drawn prizes, he did not hesitate to
inform me that they never intended
to give prizes OF any value, and JUS
titled such a course by saying that
every person who bought a ticket,
did so in the hope of getting an ad-
vantage over some one elsc-of get
ting prize worth much more than
he invested. "They try to over
reach us, and we do overreach them
morally considered, which is the
worst2" 93JjfII QEh Ths
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-11
Thr geraId,
PuBEisHEp EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING
RlNYs.
TERMS Oh ADVERTISING.

The following prices for advertising
have been agreedpponaby the publishers
Of newspapers in this town:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21

To VERNoNTEks.-Ou readers will have
noticed tho advertisement Of the Vermont
Record and Farmer publisheds for several
weeks past in THI JOURNAL. We have
perused copy Of said paper, and should
consider it invaluable to any person in any
way interested in Vermont history and
news. The copy before US contains news
from every county in Vermont, without an
exception, together with = variety Of ver-
mont Historical, Biographical and Obituary
Sketches. We think no Vermonter who
has once perused the paper, and who takes
any interest whatever in 1.-THE news from
home," would ever afterward be without
it. Terms $3.50. Address Ed. P. Acker-
man, Brattleboro, Vt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21
ORGANIZATION OF THE ST. CLOUD
BOARD OF TRADE. h.

Pursuant to adjournment meeting OF
the business men Of tho city was held at
the Court House on Saturday evening to
perfect the organization Of the Board Of
Trade-Judge Evans in tho chair.
The Committee appointed at tho previ-
Gus meeting reported through its Chairman,
Rvu. W. s. Moore, that articles Of inoorpo-
ration had been drawn up in due form, and
had been signed by sixty-three Of the bus
mess men Of the place, who had thereby
become ineorporators. After filling IN
several blanks, and making ono Or two
amendments. the report was adopted.
The different incorporators present then
acknowledged their signatures before du-
ly authorised officer.
Considerable time having been occupied
in discussing some of the provisions Of the
articles Of incorporation, it was resolved
to postpone until Tuesday evening the
election Of Directors, and after the adep- |
ton Of an amendment to that effect, the !
meeting adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21

III the ladies but knew what thousands
OF them are constantly relating to US, we
eandidly believe one half Of the weakness,
prostfation and distress experienced by
them would vanish. James Marsh, ESQ.,.
$50 West 18th St., N. Y, says, che has
three children, the first two are weak and
pany, his wife having been unable to nurse
or attend them, but she has taken Planta-
ton Bitters for the last two years, and has
child now eighteen months old which she
has nurssd and reared herself, both are
hearty, ssucy and we'll. The article is in
valuable to mothers" &c.
Such evidence is to try them. They
speak for themselves. Persons Of sedenta-
~ habits troubled with weakness, lassi-
-tude, palpitation Of the heart, lack Of appe-
tite, distress altar eating, torpid liver, con-
stipation, diabetes. &c., will find speedy
relief through these Bitters.
Magnolia Water-supcrior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21
~ Tho Circulation Of The journal
10 DOUBLE that OF any other paper
n u blished In Northern Minnesota. Lot
remember this.
POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARrUR1 OF NAILS.
St. Paul and way stations-departs at 8

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURl OF NAILS.
St. Paul and way stations-departs at 6
A. II.
Arrives at II IN. Mail closes At A. n.
Sank Centre route-Departs daily, Mon,
days excepted, at 6 A. N. Arrive same
days at P. N. Mail closes at P.N.
Grow Wing koute-Dspartsd daily, Mondays
excepted, at GAN. Arrives, same days.
at P. N. Mail closes at I Pm.
Forest City and Way-Arrives Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. N. De-
parts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at ~ A. N. Mail closes at Ga. N.
Fair Haven and Way-Arrives each Fri
day at 1OA. N. departs same day at 2
FIX. Mail closes at P. n.
Two Rivers and Way-Departs each Mon
day at A. n. Arrives on Tuesday at 4
Pm. Mail closes at 6 A. N.
St. Augusta-Arrives Wednesday and Sat-
urday, at P. N. Departs same days at
2P. n.
Rockville-On Saturday, same hour as
above.
Sank Rapids-Twice day.
R. N. RICHARDSON, P. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

We arc glad to SEQ that the extensiv
Agricultural Implement House Of Grove emo
q 90. obtained four first class premium
upon the machines exhibited by them
the State Fair. They were remarkably
.uooessful, and the number of prizes award.
OF this house should demonstrate to farm.
els where is tho best place for buying
wheat agricultural implements or ma
ehinery they may want. The oficia! list
shows that the "Case Threshcr," with
Woodbury. power. manufactured at Racine.
Wis.,, took the first premium over the "Vi-
orator" and Tornado" Threshers and was
sold on the ground. The "Yheyer Iron
Mower" and "Hollingsworth Sulkey
Rake" each took first premium. And
although three other Of the most popular
drills were on exhibition, the "Buckeys"
took the first premium. The decision Of
the judges concerning Broadcast secders
had not yet been announced. The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows q tri-
umph in that State:
MADISON, Wis.,, Oct 1st, 1868.
Aessrs. Grovenor 4 Co., ST. Cloud Mi,,n.
The Buckeye Drill and Esterly Broad
cast Seeder both took first premium 1t Wis.,
consiu State Fair to-day.
S. L. SHELDON s. BROS.
Ne stronger recommendations could be
asked for the implements sold by Groyen-
or & Co. Farmers will not fail to 20 and
see them. A largo qaantityof :sNcw York.
er" Reapers. Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seeders, arrived at our Depot, for these
gentlemen last week, enough, we should
hink, to ''implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombic.
The RED JACKET AxE.-The following
testimonial is but ono of the many which have been
received. 1t shows of the reasons for the we'll
known popularity Of Colburns patent:
FREDER 1cKTowN, Knox Co., O.. ,
November 2, 1868.
IdPPENcoTT.& BAxLwEL:
Dear &rs:-1 received your second Red Jack
ct Axe per express and now acknowledge the same.
For the benefit of all those whose desires or necessi
ties make it their business to chop with an axe
Try the Red Jacket; and, as tho Supreme
Court have held that Doctors opinion without his
reasons Is Of little value, will give my reasons
First-The Red Jacket cuts deeper than the common
bit So0nd-1t being round on the cut, it does not
stick in the WOOD Third-Every chopper with the
common axe must discover that tn ere is as much
labor and strength expended in taking the axe out of
tho cut a. in making tho blow Fourth-This with the
Red Jacket ID all avoided, and frem onethird to one
half the labor ID saved in cutting the same quantity
fVth-By putting in the same labor that il neces-
azy with common axe, you can easily make at least
htrty-three per cent. more wood in the same time
You are safe in letting any honest try your Red
Jacket On these tests and if it falls refund him his
money.
respectfully, yours, HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale by all responsible Dealers and the manufac
urers, L1ppENcorr d BAKrwr11
Pa, Sole owners OF Colburns and Red
Jacket Patents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-01-21
GRBELEY's HISTORY OF. THE WAR;

The Tribune has often been applied to
for copies Of Mr.. Greeley's history eff the
late Civil War, entitled The American Con.
Hlct. Many evidently presume that it is
published by US, so that we can give copies
at pleasure. In several cases Union SOL
dlers have written us saying that they
were unable to pay its full pricc, but were
nevertheless anxious to possess the work,
aud asking US to tell them by what means
they may obtain it.
In Difference to these representations the
publishers of the Tribune have made an
arrangement with Messrs. O. D. Case g.
Co., publishers Of The American Conflict,
whereby they are enabled to offer that
work to such persons as may see fit to OBJ
tam mail subscriptions for the Tribune as
follows:
One copy Of the History, in two volumes,
will be sent to each Of the following clubs:
The money for each clue to be sent at
enc time, and all papers for the same club
to be addressed to one Post Office.
For $21, ten copies Weekly Tribune, to
names of subscl ibers.
For $3S, twenty copies Weekly Tribune,
to names of subscribers.
For SOL. fifty copies Weekly Tribune, to
names of subscribers.
For SIG, one hundred copies Weekly
Tribune, to names of subscribers.
For $50, ten copies Weekly Tribune, to
one address.
For SOL, twenty copies Weekly Tribune,
to one address.
For $50, fifty copies Weekly Tribune, to
one address.
For $10s. one hundred copies Weekly
Tribune, to one address.
For $50, ten copies Semi Weekly Tri-
bune to one Post Office.
For 1858, twenty copies Semi Weekly
Tribune to one Post. Office.
For SIG, forty copies Semi Weekly Tri-
bune to one Post-Officc.
Friends wishing to secure the History on
these terms must send the Clubs precisely
as we have stated them. Semi Weekly and
Weekly subscriptions must not be mixed
in one Club.
The American Conflict is a History of
the late Civil War, its causes and incidents
in two large and we'll printed oc,avos of
40 and 6s2 pages, respectively, and is
sold for $l0. 1t is abundantly and admir-
ably illustrated with plans of battles and
sieges, portraits Of Presidents, Generals,
Governors, &C., who were prominent in
the struggle, and with q very large Map Of
the seat Of war. It has received from all
quarters the highest commepdations for 40.
curacy of abatement and fullness of detail.
II is Substantially bound, and must be
de emed valuahleadditio to any library.
These volumes should be placed in every
School District library in the land, and
each school contains scholars who can,
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