davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

ed to show that the cotton was not DR..
McLeod's; that large portion OF it was sold TO
the Confederate States Government in 1868;
that he had no right to retain it; that be had it
repacked and remarked and forwarded to
Charleston.
Counsel introduced certified official report
OF Mr.. Calicott to the department at Washing
ton On the subject, which report was required
to be made under the act, and that Mr. Calf
colt acted in good faith and under strict IL
structions of the Treasury apartment; also
that the Provost Court had no jurisdiction
over this cotton.
The hearing Of the testimony occupied the
attention Of the court up to three o'clock, when
the further hearing Of the case was postponed
to ten o'clock this morning.
Ex parte W. st. Julien Jervey, John G. Minott,
10. d. Sanders, @. o. Trumbo, Geo. r. Walker.
Petition for admission to practice in the Courts
OF the United States for South Carolina.
The committee to examine candidates, con-
sisting of H. E. Young, W. j. Gayer and
SamL Lord, Jr, Esqs., having reported favor
ably, on motion Of Thos. NJ. Hanckel, Esq, the
applicants were admitted, sworn and commis-
stoned.
The following proceedings took place on the
bankruptcy side Of the court:
In re G. A. schsll, W. b. Boyd, ]. &. Boozer,
Of Laurens. O. R. schell appointed assignee
by the Judge.
Ex parte John Mayer. Of Newberry. Peti-
tion for final discharge. Jones & Jones, proc
tors for petitioner. Referred to c. G. Jaeger,
Registrar Of the Third Congressional. District,
and final hearing to be had I'd Of July, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

May 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

Taribault.-Gine i9Sne pOlitii9e SAINT
liensenpneni9aft: bic 5isber saw Manner tes
@abitalismus BON bier unb sou Murtbfelb, fer
ner bic attisen rabifalen Ga9pulitifer, bic ben
biirrsn rabifalen garteiflepper fir tas grIf gu
iatteln baten, feruer ibre Stieffiarer, bic int
5anbel unb Waabel i9 ais unsemein daratter<
unb lieteSua ausseidnenben teuti9en pietiiten
xun @af Yrairie, ferner bon Taritault bic beut>
Iden gerebrer Der raottalen Vartei, pie fe it,
rem sisentliGen urpiiGfsen Gbarafter 70 bsrSur>
leu6tenb, unb fir Elm beutibeS @emitb 70 fei<
ielno bort seist no fe bic Stimmen BET Gpreis-
uers nidt braudt namli9 in Connecticut, Ser
mont, Matne, MaFaduietts, ferner bic unioealen,
prattil9en Offee>@ eefer - epniituirt fG am
@amiia ben 4. @ept. lit Garibault unb apar
III 6ledenaeias Sale gu elmer erecutiDen, lesis-
latisen uno tuoieieaen, bebren rep. &iee So.
apnsentiun. 8eint Mnbltde BON bic lem set
fam ieber Demofrat faeen, .now isn't it
Der Mepbiitoles ber Guuntsfsfraee
tuirb F@ e~benfaQs seltenb MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

Beamten Spu @tearnS &punt9.-
Gpmmii'uu.rs, S;plepb Goelbrud, 81. 6teoler,
g. yirs, 5erman Eerbaar, 2ur'aat Yar9er ;
@9agmeiRer-Mnureas @@rUeer ; Mubttor-
Barney gobbsre; &esiFratcr -Sebn s3aPp;
&idter fur bic Diff. -Gourt Sas. W:
WcReby; -Glert fir bic Diir. Court - y.
g. Mattopn; gounty = Mnwalt - y. ~.
@risbt; Yrptat-@ iater-2.I u. evans +; OBJ
riF-Matb. Midlsy; Gorunsr-8. Sberbed ;
@uunty<@ 9ul- Experiment -9eiuri9 arebs
@taats, @enatpr g. ; q. Gilman; Stepra>
featant -Qubwis &ubbers; s 4
g. ct. 3anb-O &esiaratcr p.
6. Wait; S9aBmeiter 9enrY 8. Bur
banf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

ct. Spbn's Gpueee.-Da ant =. Sept'
a11o ua61en Montas bic &la6en 1T pteler
gpaeae ,piebsr a%ntansen, baltea mir eS far
unlere @aidt Elm paar @prte ait bas Sub
lifur1 su riAten.
Sbaten, Taeta, ipreden be0sr ais noffe.
b;es it ein a~ueemeinsr @runbiak uno auf
Sis5es wrineip seeaett posen MIR gu bebaupe
ten. ba5 bisies Snaitut Elm sutes it, IN 1s0ef
gs.isbrna, bas es eineeuGtt9urm bes Mpro'
rne3en oenanat su ,perbea perbisnt. Mie
f.? es bat pdbrenb Der swei Sabre, le't0em
es in Separation 1T, iaon 14pns Sruate g.
trooen; tpie at tpteberbplten Malea IN be-
TENT g1atte at 1eben war, uno net tptr etsr
npd tao16 ieben fSnnen, ,rer, mir aaT tbre
e1epen unler Musenmerf ri&ten. Die el<
tern, bic i9re ainber bort sebabt' 1prs9ea
aue nit Der srDsten @oAa@tuas DON 9t'
sobns, unb (e paben rpirtli@ @rur0 70 sa
tbun. sSbre &inber 1aben ia r'4t naf
arose Sortl4ritte auf Der 8a1n Der &lnea'
fAaft sema9t, funbern au9 tnOem, wae gu
tes eetrasen, Gtnsssosenbeit uno @tttlam'
felt anbelanst, Susenben bic etnsa 1ansea
Mann 70 nett aieren, finb fs seetsaet AIS
SHUTTER aufseRett gu perben. Dtslt Saeto
fpreden be0er fur bieies college ais s1ele
Wprte. @enn mir pben 9eiast, Dap Is e1a
9eudttburm hes Moroweien fet, baeen ptf
ebenfaus nidt gu pie1 %bebaaptet peaa DE
Sri6te maTen benz Man1en bssSaameS ea1>
1preden.
Da MIR aber Elm sutes college tn unite
rer Mitte BADEN, unb ba unlere S1noer
bort cine CUTE uno fplibs 8tlouns erealten'
70 fo1at baraus baB G1tern bic eert1pssno
iinb, tbren 8leinen cine quite Goueatlp1 81
ssben, (e bprt9in 1Aiden foQten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

- g. Gnperle BON ct. Glout, s.. @ruber,
Sobn @@Snbprn, s. $. unb {. Qibbenberf prn
@aut Centre s. $. 2innemann bon ct. So
fept, Mm. 8obmann bon Neu MIn9en,
iaimmtIi6 8rauer psn @tearns @puntn fnb
nit ben Repenue8 eamten in Gpailon eeratben
unb Bebufs @teauns sor Der Ser. ct. Court
unter 8ltsldaft sefelt tuurbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

Manfatp. -Die bur1 bic ct. paul une
@iour GitY Giienbabn@ eieQi&aft in ibrerMsen-
tur in Mantatc tpabrenb bss Monats Suli ssr'
tauften 2anbereien be3ifern l@ NIT $500 @der.
Der Dur@l9nt,tspr.is spar So per Mdsr SO
tai $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

&ice Counts gair.-Sn Der an, 22ten
unt 24ten @ept. in NprtDfelb abSubal>
tenten lanbpirtbi9afliGen MusfeQuna merben
bic Counties &ies Datpta II. @ppb-
) ne repralentirt fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

&plIfna Stpne.- Gin Grntearbeiter
ouf Der fsarm Der @ebriber gilbert erbtelt bort
ant Dien{as Ma9mittae pom eiaem Yferb einsn
@9las ins @eii&t. s
Gplse; ,.@srluf brsier Sbsrsabus uns Elm
aeraustl9tes @eli9t. Der Mann wtrb @irrr>
di{b bebanselt unb 1T auBsr @efabr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

3afota, Sc Sueur County, 9stnn Mus-
sraben zines Sellers bierielbF wurbe Elm GROCER
alumpen SUPPER s~efunben unb germutbunsen
reifeu, bab in Der Mdbe Elm aupferlager serbof-
gen lsst. yferoebiebe baben il& in bieiem anb
ansranvneen &ounties se3eist. Msbrsre wertb'
spQe p1eree linb bereits ee(oblea pcrpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

Tair in Minneapplis.-Mm 7. 8. II.
9. @ep. wirb in Indianapolis bic lanbwirtbi@aft'
li@e Musnsluns BON 9enuepin County fattFn-
ben. @ertbpp4e prarnien inb ausseiest une
bic Gair piro cine rei@baltise werben. Iuf
mad Minneapolis an, aa9ien DienRaG Nitt'
wo@ unb, Donnertag!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

@tearns @punty.- SIM leBten SABRE
purben bier laut Beri9t bes Iupirrs 1895
Mder @ei3en se3ossn, pel9e 223,537 8u. pber
16,31y33 BulbeL resp. 16 8uv 3 Yeds, 81
Quart per Mdsr ersaben, mabrenb beuer bic
@aatenad9e cine wsit srSbere uno bsr Dur9'
{@nittsertras penisfeas a@t3ebn 8ui9sl
1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04
@taatS> Neuigfetten.

naP2eebfpnI @terns Sa-9err
Mutpn Mid{&e sun 2eeeFoa bate bic
9reunbli&feit, bic Mseatur bes ~Waueerer" III
bielsr @eaeub au iiteraebmen. @ir erlaasa
adtunasyoua unlere burttsenMbcnnsnten, ibn CUR
@erwirtli6uns unierer 9ilfsmittel uno Ner~
brsituaa bes ,.@anberers" traftisf gu inter-
ffisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

- Ger urbarifrte She'll tes Staatss If
isbt fat aans nit Stpppelu bebedt hi. nod Dor
penissn Iassn biz erinen @etraibeiaatsa ,pos.
ten, bic ieBt als sOlsne @arben in @9ober 3n-
fammensebra9t Der Drei9mai9ine barren.
Man re&net auf eiuen Observation-Disclosures
tras int @taate son IS Bu19sl @ai3sa per
@der.
&p&efer.-Die @tolera-M crbus 1T 5eu-
9ena,tis bier aufsetreteten unb mebrsreS terbe-
faQe (inp porstfomuen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04
@iienbabm : Tabrpldne.

@tfenbabn : Sabrpldite.
81. paul unb 5tpur Gtt9
f'u Babn.
Sin unS mad se.n 81. gYril 1859. 3ase terSea faafen
ct. Setter uns .weantatp 3iise.
@ebet al Rpnnaen an
Son ct. paul, 7:a5 gernt. Sn @antats s:45 Ga9m.
waatat'. s:99 Dorm. Ct. paul 4:5o
Gafern Grpres.
gerldst 81. paul 7.45 gurmtttass unb 3:45 Nadntttass
&pta,at an In 81. paul lilo MnS us
sobn g: sinsoin:
Mtlwautee ct paul unb.
MtnneapltS 8abn.
.gs!astsrsass ssrlaasa aae 'smnsn an tn Bef st. PAUL
RSmnt.n III ct. paul at ," 7.15 9adnt.
gerlaGeu 81. paul ftr 7.45 @srut.
seadbts grpree.
Grit S@1af-@ aseons. .s"
Rpmnten an III ct. pauf lilo 8srnttttdss.
@erlafen 81. pax1 . 3.5 Ra&n. "
reg DC. @tuYart.
Supertpr Mt11tIz
ftppt 8abn.
Ss s !, 81 81. paul 8; 5;s9 s sssas; : 1ss"mi"s' S S:@ Y sss1s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-04

ct. paul unb Sipur City Babn.
Bon GrSfal Qate aus 1T cine Sprlaufse Ser.
rne7uus ees Blue GARTH Gity !3weiees bieier
Babn iber @arpen GitY seua3t mprpeu.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

FATE OF THE UNFAITHFUL.-The rene.
gade Senators who proved recreant to
tie trusts reposed in them by their con-
stituents are rapidly receiving their re-
wards. Patterson ofTennessee, was the
drst to receive orders to quit. Next,
rixon, of Connecticut, was kicked out.
Doolittle, OF, Wisconsin, is repudiated
and sent out in the cold. Henderson, Of
Missouri, was not mentioned in the eau
Gus which nominated his successor. Van
Wrinkle, Of West Virginia, is doomed.
1t IL fortunate for Trumbull and Fessen
den that their terms do not expire on
the 4th of March, 1869. Andrew John
son, when no descends into the political
dead house on the 4th Of March, will not
becalone.5 S52 esSe vfeLslEGs@ aGA
Moral: It is.not safe to betray the
confidence of the people. "There is a
way which seemeth right unto man,
but the end thereof are the ways of
death."-[Cincinnati Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


WINE MAKING MAKES DRUNKARDs.--
Do people who make and drink wine Of
ten become drunksrds,, or is it true as
many assert, that in countries where
wine ID made and drank freely, there are
very few drunkards2 4F
Dr. j. 6. Holland writes from Lau.
same, Switzerland-the home Of the
vine: There is no question that the
people would be better, healthier, happi-
er, and much more prosperous, if there
were not vineyard in the Canton. We
have all been told IN America, and fnl.
~ believed it, that, if a people could be
supplied with . cheap wine, they would
not get drunk. am thoroughly unde-
ceived.z Tho people drink their cheap
white wine here to drunkenness. A hoo
zier set than hang around the multitude.
nous cafes here, it would be hard to find
in any American city. The great differ
ence in the Drunkenness of an American
and Swiss city is found in the fact that
the man who has wine in him is good
n atured, and the man who is equally
charged with whisky is demon. The
people here are jest as Incorporate as they
are IL ASserica.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
KIN IS
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF
Rev. Chas. e. King, M. D., LII. D.. &c,
FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CONSUMPTION;

For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITI
CATARRH, and all affections of the LUNGS
| THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES; for General ar
Special arrangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM
for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.
| The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases ii
strength and deepens the COLOR ofae pale blood Itsu
dues the CHILLS and FEVER and dimnishes Il
Erpectoratiou. 1t checks the night sweats, Away
in from to fourteen days. The appetite is iar
GRATED, and the patient rapidly gains flesh the coue
and the difficult eathing speedily relieved
sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuation
| IT'S, &C., DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTON
ISHING RAPIDITY. sztrc
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there
exhibited any DerangGment of either the NERVOU
or the BLOOD Systems. 1t is unequaed in Femai
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both Il
BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine ths
can be takens The average dose, is two teaspoonst,
taken once day. The patient never requires und.
any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for Il
Cough ;"Expectorants" Weakness Iron for the bloc
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for IL
Night Sweats ;9or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for ii
Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Constit,
tional Condition. and, through this Condition, up
the Whole Series of Symptoms.
Statements from Patients. &C.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI:-Ig was in the la.
stage of CoNsuhPT1oN. In ten days after taking til
PRESCRIPTIONS, my Chills, Night Sweats Fever &c
decreased and finally altogether disappeared
skeleton before, am well stored with fesl
My restoration is a marvel to all who know me-
''Your Prescription saved my daughters life. an
has probably saved me hundreds of dollars."-Re,
E. HUMPHREYS, Remsen, N. Y Fzzsa
''We bless God for the benefit have received fror
your Prepared Prescription."-Rev. p. PEKKGRIN,
Blossburg, Henn.
"Every one to whom have recommended it ha
benefited much by it's use.'
The " PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" put upi
S bottle, and is soldin Richmond by all DRUG
GIST'S generally or orders may be addressed to tn
Sole proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES 4 CO.,
!. CoRrLAsDr SrREDr, n. Y. Consultations free. :
Circular containing testimonials of many cases sut
tod uvil ha mt
will write for it. SIS
- spn 41-1yr 14L
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

El11l4 CONSUMPTION is as certainly cured :
~ ~ Intermittent Ferer, and certainly preAen
ed Small pox."-Rsp. Chos. Il. Kin
EAM II. d., LII. d. etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
THE. NEW YORK LEDGER
@ FOR THE YEAR, 1869.
THE GREAT FAMILYPAPER,

The Ledger is the most interesting paper in the
world.
More people take the Ledger than take any other
1t has the largest number of great and.dstinguish-
ed writers. - f--sa=t8 s=--@tss
Il contains the purest, sweetest, and most delight
full love stores striking narratives and instructive
biographical and historical sketches.
All questions growing out of the domestic rela-
tons, lovers quarrels law and business matters
regularly answered in its columns. vast
amount of useful information is given through this
attractive department of the Ledger. 4. - Is
The principal Bishops, Doctors of Divinity, and
Clereymen write for it. 5= - z.-.
William Cullen Bryant the great American poet,
has translated expressly for the Ledger thrilling
Spanish Novel, which we shall publish during the
year. .zs z..., .sz.5......s
Rev. DR.. Tying is now engaged upon an Original
Story, which will be tnued through twelve num-
bers of the Ledger. a~aE
We Publishing series of twelve short true
stories, by twelve of the most distinguished clergy
men in the United States. '-Et
Our standard, popular writer, Mr.. Syvanus Cobb,
H. rs as interesting as eyer s +, and will continue as
The millions of admirers of Mrs. Southworth will
find her original stories only in the Ledger.
Miss Dupuy will continue her dramatic stories,
and Fanny Fern her sparkling sketches.
d Henry W. ard Beecher will continue to furnish his
weekly articles, and James Parton his biograpb
Alice Cary, Ethel Lynn, DIR. Charles D. Gardette,
and al our other present writer's are re-engaged for
Professor William Henry Peck, John G. SAKE, and
Mary Kyle Dallas will hereafter write for paper,
but the Ledger. ~
Two of our contributors have been ministers to
the court of St. James. Within the past year the
son Of another of contributors has been elected
President of the United States.
The BEST that long experience enables to see
lect. and that money, without stint. buy, viii
constantly spread beforet readers of the Ledger
The reader always gets more than his moneys worth
in the Ledger. ssez.-e ase#* 1~%E
OUR TERMS FOR 1s69--NOW Is TIE
TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Single copies, So per annum four copies $40,
which is 81 so copy; eight copies, $50. The party
who sends us $40 for a club of eight copies { all
sent at one time), will be entitled to a copy FREK.
Postmasters and others who get mp clubs, in their
respective towns, aferward add single copies at
81 so.
~ We employ no travelling agents. Address all
communications to
ROBE BONNER, Publish
Corner of William and Spruce-Sts.s Aew-York.
1886.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
The CHURCH UNION

HVHIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to
IL mammoth proportions. IT Is THE LARGEST
RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. Is the leading or
gan Of the Union Movement, and opposes rituaiism,
o2oSe oommuuion, exclusiveness and church caste--
IL is the only paper that publishes HENRY WARD
BEKCHER's Sermons which it does every week, just
~ they delivered without qualification or cor
rection by him. 1t advocates universal suffrage; q
union of christians the polls; and the rights OF la
Dor. 1t has the best Agricultural Department of any
paper the world; publishes stories for the family,
and for the destruction Of social evils Its editorial
management is impersonal its writer's and editors
from every branch Of the church, and from every
grade of society. 1t has been APPLY termed the rsest
organ of thought in the world. = = = g -
Such a paper, Offering premiums of Sewing Ma
chimes, Dictionaries, Appetons Cycopedia, Pianos,
Organs for Churches, etc., makes of the best pa
pers for canvassers in the world. - - e
Every Congregation may obtain Communion Ser
vice. an Organ, Melodeon, Bible. Lite Insur-
Policy for its Pastor almost any other need
full thing, by club of subscribers.
Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents. to
HENRY e. CHILD,
~ Park Row, New York.
Tsp. S.-Suhscriptions received at the Palladi-
nm Office, where a speciman No. can be seen.
SI-4mo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
REWARD.
In Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IS

a T indianapolis, the 22d day of December, AID.
n 1868, the undersigned hereby give notice of their
appointment as Assiguees of
3 Benjamin r. Deal. of Richmond,
In the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, with
in said District, who has been adjudRed Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the district Court of said
District. W. A. BRADSHAW,
(43:3t.e2,25) j. w. BRADSHAW. p
Indi4napo!is, Dec. Goth, 1865. Assignees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA.
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK
. FOR 1863.

.ssel TIE a.ss
CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES
Because it is the Best!
The friend :of woman, the arbiter of fashion, the
cncourager and publisher of the best literature OF the
day, the pattern from which all others copy. 3
- The Best Writers
In the literary world will contribute to the pages
of the Lady's Book during the year 1869.
MARION HARLAND,
Authoress of Alone," Hidden Pats,' Moss Side
"N ernesis," and " Mir;an,"
Will contribute story every month. Our former
efficient corps of writers has also been retained.
The o. FOGY papers will be continued.
VA ~ Beautiful Steel Plates.
OF these the Lady's Book contains fourtea, each
year, superior-we challenge comparison-to any
published in this country, either in book or perodi-
f 49, OUR FASHION PLATES.
The originable fashion plates will be continued.
MODEL GOTTA GES.-The only magazine in this
country that gives these designs isthe Ladys Book.
ORA WING LESSONS.-In this also alone
ORIGINAL MU1IO.-Godey's is the only maya
zine in which music prepared expressly for it APP
pears.
We have also CHILDREN'S a HORT7cUZTU-
RAJ and HEALTH department. 80
geaas- GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
Upon every subject for the Boudor, Nurses y
Kitchen, House and Laundry. u -
TINTED ENGRA VINGS-This is series of en-
cravings that has attempted but ourselves
They give great satisfaction.
LADIES' FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.
Some of the designs in this department are printed
in colors, in a style unequaled. s-r z-5s
TERMS FOR 1869.
Oue copy, eyear............-...... SOS 90
Two copies, one year,. -.......s......... w
Three copies, one year %
Four copies, one year. ~ w
Five copies, one year. and a extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making six copies IA 90
= Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
q the person getting up the club, making nine
copies ...... : Il W
e Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to
s9I the person getting up the club, making
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maya
sine will be sent one year on receipt of 81 90.
10 Godey's Lady's Book and Once Month will be
sent one year on receipt of "a 90.
Godey's Lady's Book and The Children's Hour will
be sent one year receipt of So So.
and Chidren's Hour will be sent year receipt
Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine,
Onco Month, and the Children's Hour will be sent
one year year receipt of 80 so.
M The money must all be sent at one time for
any Of the clubs, and additions may be made to clubs
Va Canada subscribers must send "a cents addi-
tional for every subscription to the Lady's Book and
II cents for either Of the other magazines pay the
American postage.
HOW TO REMTT.-In RENTING by Mail, Posr
Office Order or a Draft, Philadelphia or New Yor.
payable to the order Of l.. A. Cooley is preferable t.
bank notes as should the Order Draft be lost of
stolen ,itean be renewed without loss TO the sender
E II D4AA Postofice Order cannot be pro cur ed
send United States OK National Bank notes.
NE Cor. Sixth and Chestnutsts. Philadelphia.
& 37-3W u $50 SaS88A 30 ss@ Af&A -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
THE BEST In THE WORLD.
New Volume January LIST,
The Scientific American,
eaa@ For 1869. Aamas s1a7

| The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest
the BEST the cheapest, and most popular Journal in
the world, devoted to Invention, Mechanics, Manfac
lures Art, Science and General Industry, and
tains vast amount of very interesting and valuable
reading matter for all classes. Frs
1 Among the many important subjects discussed,
Steam and Mechanical Engineering in all its branch
es; Chemistry and all its varied Processes and Dis
coFeries, A gricultural and all Improved Farm and
/ Household implements, Architecture and Building,
Mining and Metal Working Fire arms, Manutactur-
ing, Hydraulics, Railroad Improvements Photo
graphy and the Fine Arts New Inventions Scientific
Sports and Games, Popular Lectures upon Scientific
and Mechanic Subjects, Articles by Able Writers,
Practical Workshop and Household Receipts, and
other things instructive and useful to all classes
of readers. <
Each number contains from FIVE to ten Original En-
cravings of New Machines and Processes, also
official list of Patents granted at the Patent Office,
with names of Patentees together with illustrations
and editorial notices OF the principal inventions.
The numbers of the SCIENTIFIC AEERICAN
for one year make up two handsome volumes of 4J6
pages EACH full of choice reading and illustrat ted by
hundreds of SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
The New Volume commences January ist, there
fore now is the time to send in Subscriptions to be-
AMERICAN is issued every week in is large
quarto pages at $3 year 81 so for mont his
Clubs of ten names or upwards So so each per
mum. rsssz--s4 q ers
Specimen Numbers sent free.
a1fsaf-ztaa MUM Il CO.. Publishers,
.>fsli-z ssz 20s 81 Park Rev. New York.
~ The Publishers of the Scientific Ameri-
can, for more than twenty-three ears have~been
the leading Solicitors of American and European
Patents, and have prosecuted over thirty thousand
applications at the Patent Office. An Illustrated
and information to Inventors, sent free. .- t. y