davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09
sY Wisconsin has a Legislature of

aSs iscOnsln mas Legislature OF
carpet-baggers. Of the Senate, COM
tanning thirty>three members ia all,
not one was born in the State. Six
teen went from New York, three
from Pennsylvania, seven from the
New. England States, three were
born in Europe, and the rest went to
Wisconsin from New Jersey, Geor-
gia, Ohio and Washington. The
House of Representatives has one
hundred members. OF these, thirty
two are natives of New York, TWEEN
ty of New England, twenty>six of
Europe, three of Canada, eight of
Ohio, and six of Pennsylvania Ma
ryland, Kentucky and Indiana gave
birth to one each, and Wisconsin to 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

Eg-The Quakers are manifesting
an earnest missionary spirit. TIE
Baltimore Association, assisted by
Friends" in England, have estab>
lished, in North Carlina alone, thirty
Sabbath schools for white, and six
teen for colored children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

sag The Congregational churches
in Kansas, either from principle or
from a paucity of male members, are
adopting female Office bearing as well
as female suffrage. Thus one Mrs.
Wood is clerk of the church in Cot
tonwood Falls, and another Mrs.
Wood holds the same office in Lowell,
while in Wabaunsee Mrs. FL. n. Jones
has been elected deacon ess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09
ss-The annual incomes of Che var

sGg- The annual incomes of The vari-
Gus English Bishops range from sl0,-
900 TO about $4,000. Canterbury
enjoys the latter and Sodor the form
er amount, London and Windsor
have each income of $780, year,
and Durham $4,000. The other
Bishoprics are worth from $4,000 to
So, 600 a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

Esa-A citizen Of Prussia is by birth
member Of the Lutheran Church.
If he wishes to become Baptist, he
must 90 before o magistrate and de-
clare his purpose. After two weeks,
the Lutheran pastor is expected to
exert has eloquenoe to reclaim the
wanderer,-i be adhere to his deter
nination, he must repeat his declara>
ton before the magistrate, and is
then allowed to depart in peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

GE The Christian AdUocate of New
York in referring to the case of Rev.
VIM. Taylor, who is trying to pay
off his bankrupt debtsssays 1.-THE
honest bankrupt who surrenders al!
his property for the benefit of bis cre-
ditors, is under no obligation, either
moral or of honor, to look further af-
ter them" We don't believe the
doctrine, Mr.. T., is right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

gThe Protestant Episcopal Al
manac for 1869, gives the following
general summary of statistics of that
church in the United States. Bish-
ops, At; Bishop elect /; clergy, g.
626 baptisms, 1885; combinations
IS ,406 communicates, 157, 884 mar
riages, 1856 burials, II, 454 ordina-
tons, deacons, S. presbyteries, SO;
candidates for orders, 230 Sunday
school teachers. 17.l5O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

Within the United States the
names OF towns are duplicated to the
following extent. Their, are 24 Fair
childs, rs Adamses, II Bostons, 10
Richards, AZ Centers, 81 Perrys, 50
Waynes, q Van Burens, 81 Harrisons,
50 Franklins, 50 Jeffersons, ,120 Jacks
sons, and l34 Washlngtons. There
are in the Union 80 towns named
Union, and 65 called Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

The Mission OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.-In the debate in the United
States Senate, on the 28th inst, on
the suffrage anne udment to the con-
stitution, Senator Wilson uttered
the following in regard to the mission
of the republican party, in reply to
some remarke OF Davis, If Kentucky:
Mr.. Wilson said that the Senator
from Kentucky, and every body else,
knew that the struggle for equal
rights for all had always been un-
popular, and had been waged against
great vested Interests and against
prejudice, the result of generations
of wrong and oppression. He had
no doubt but that the negro suffrage
question had cost the republican par.
ty quarter OF million Of votes,
but no matter how unpopular the
great struggle might be, no matter
whether il brought victory or defeat,
no matter how much it costs, it was
the duty and the purpose OF that par
ty TO press on until it should have
made the humblest citizen of the
United States equal in the rights and
privileges of citizenship with every
other. Until that should be done,
the nation would be in position at
once illogical, indefensible. and dis.
honorable.
WHY TUE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
| fF1es-.. NJ Gtn,,1 Il
paid three dollars per day on the line
ofthe road now constructing in Utah
that is the minimum. TO hurry to
completion certain portions of the
line, Durant, The Vice President
pays from four dollars to six dollars
per day Tor grades and track layers
and teamster will earn in six weeks
sufficient to pay for his wagon anc
his horses.
Some engineers estimated that the
road should not have cost over S34,
900 per mile, as it is poorly built
But with such consuming prices fol-
labor the road will cost nearly $780,
900 per mile on the day it is open fol
traffic. The directors consider i
necessary to hurry it through in ord
er to complete the connection with
San Francisco, even if it be not SAFE
to run the trains over twelve miles
per hour during the first three months
after its opening.
The Central Pacific is well built
and as first class road should be-
Labor was much cheaper on the Paci
fic coast, as the Chinese will work a
a moderate compensation. Five
thousand are now employed as grad
ers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

| FoR NJ. II. CARPENTEa-Messrs Allen, Ar
mold, Barron, Baxter, j. Bennett, Van. 5.
| Bennett, Belts. Bingham, Bird, Blackstock,
BottuIn, Brock, Buxton, Calweli, ConkIin,
Coates, Curtis, Dewey, Fisher, Fobes, Foster,
Gillespie, Gilmore, Grayes, Hamilton, Harris,
A. Henry, r. Henry, Hooper, Hoyt, Hutley,
Hurlbut, Jackson, D. H. Johnson, J. L. John
son, Ke!lom, Kuntz, Lapham, Mccartney ].
r. Mcdonald, McLees, ID. Z Maxson, Mel
son, Palmer, c. d. Parker, c. H. Parker,
Perry, A. L. Phillips, Pound, Powell Richard
son, Ross, Rowe, Sessions, Sherman, John A.
Smith, Tarbell, Thomas, Thomson, Tichenor,
ITask, Turner, Waiter, Warner, Westcou,
West-6S.
FoR GEO. b. SMirH-Messrs. Albert Al
ans Bohne, Delaney, Dieringer, Donovan,
Drew, Fay, Geisse, Haskell. Hoye, Ives, Kas-
tier, Mcintosh, d. W. Maxon, Murphy,
O'Connor, Peterson, ]. Phillips, Pole, Potter,
Reed, Roethe, Runkel, Kg'tedge, Schetfel,
Wilcox, Winslow-2S.
Mr.. George B. Smith voted for W. Pitt
Lynde.
Messrs. Evans, Fellenz, g. Mcdonald,
Senple and Speaker Thompson were absent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09
sh SaP VOL. Is, NO. AZ.
Vote in the Legislature ON the Election
of Senator.

The following is the vote in the
two houses of the Legislature, on the
26th, on the election of United States
Senator to succeed James r. Doolit-
tie, whose term expires on the 4th of
March next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-09

FoE NJ II. CARpENTER-Adams, Barlow,
Butt, Copp, Fisher, Griswold, Hazelton, join
er, Kershaw, ketcham, Littlejohn, Newman,
Stevens, Taylor, Van Wyck, Warmg, Webb,
c. G.. Williams, Nelson Williams-l9.
FoR GRO. B. SMITH-Abrams, Bragg Clark
Gray, Habich, Lander, Larkin, Lynde, Mann,
Morgan, Reed, Schantz, Woodman-l3
senator Young (democrat) was absent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

IRIsH AdRTCULrURH.--Irelandh hsd good harvest
In the year 1s6o The Regstrar-General having col
ected the returns procured by the police and revised
by the boards OF guardians In four-fths Of the
raj divisions reports that in 1858 there were 95,15O
acres under wheat an increase of 4ti6 acres over
1861 the average produce in 1853 Is estimated at 1879
cwt 8 stones per acre, an increase OF 80 cWt per
acre; and the total produce Is estimated at 9i5sls
qrs, increase Of 21o,91l cwt over 1867 The area
under oats was 7O Gas aores increase OF 1884;
the produce per acre was 1875 cWt., as before, and
the total produce s5T qrs increase OF 1892
qrs 1S6,3is acres were under barley, an increase OF
1871; the produce per increased from 1871 cWt
to III cwt and the total produce was ss4, ,7b3 qrs
an increase OF t49 966 qrs The area under bero and
rye increased by 3O4 acres and produced 3iT5S qrs
Thus the total estimated produce OF the principal
cereal crops was 94s, 1856 qrs being increase Of
55s 1881 qrs. in 1885, compared with 1867. In green
crops there was still greater increase. 1,O3i6Sl
acres were under potatoes In 1858, an increase OF
80 9OO the average produce Is estimated at SO tons
per acre. an increase Of 0S the total produce is est
mated at 406220T tons, an increase OF 94 ZAP tons
10000, acres were under turnips, decrease of
1884; the produce per acre is estimated at
II tons, decrease OF 0B, and the total
produce at 3,54 44O6 TONS decrease OF s95,ts4 tons
1e,O31 acres under mangoldwurzel, at 1919 tons per
acre. produced pa s92 tons increase of 6i55 tons
and 2615 acres under cabbage IAN increase OF SS5O
at 81 tons per acre, produced 32O,395 tons, an in
crease OF 94,20 tons. Thus the total produce of pO
tatoes, turnps, mangOld-wurze and cabbage in 1868
amounted to s,14l,9OO tons, showing an increase OF
6le,s2O tons when compared with the previous year.
Flax, 2O6,4S3 acres, shows decrease Of 467T4 acres
ana the average produce decline from 224 to 1874
stones d4lb.) per acre; the produce declined from
35,397 tons to A,9ST tons. The mills for scutching
flax, however, increased from 1910 to 1542 of which
1920 were in Ulster Hay, grown on ,692 1876 acres
shows an increase of $500 acres; but the yield de-
creasing from to II ton per acre, the produce was
m IN q OF OQn
There in Ireland in 1868, 2,ts2979 acres under
cereal crops, including beans and peas 1,034, 6si
acres under potatoes; 2,32O,311 acres under other
crops, including meadow and clover; making a total
of 971 acres rather (by 10 OOO) than the
number of the population. More than 10,0OO,OOO Of
acres were in permanent pasture, not broken up,
exclusive OF heath or mountain land The Ordnance
Survey shows the total of Ireland 20316,955
acres exclusive of the larger lakes rivers, and tide
ways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
ITAKEN ARAGK.n

The Legislature of the State of New York is
made up of very curious material. The pro-
ceedings of the Assembly were recently sus-
pended by one of the members rising to ques-
ton of privilege. The Speaker, who rejoices in
the gushing name of Younglove, was extremely
attentive and equally courteous, and the other
members subsided without delay. Then the
honorable member drew forth from his pocket
ga magnificent gold watch and chain As he
did so, we fancy that smile lighted up the faces
of such of the spectators as were not in the
secret. Magnificent gold watches and
chains can only be procured, in these days
by a correspondingly magnificent outlay oil
greenbaoks. Where did the greenbacks come
fromP was the innocent query that lifted
tbroueh the minds of the uninitiated. And why
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

penetrates TO the depth Of the will and OF the IN
science ~ " WV
This is the only safe ground for a nation to
assume Let the laws command an observance
OF the holy Sabbath, compliance with the de-
cencies OF life, and respect for the rights of
person and property, and let the inward monitor,
under the guidance of the Word Of God and the
teachings of the pulpit, do the rest. The repre-
seotatiVes Of the Spanish people have yielded to
the strength of this principle only in part, but
they have yielded in part, and this FIRST and par
tial surrender of medl@val intolerance betolens
a full acquiescence in the end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

ALTOGETHER WRONG.-Not long since we copied
an article from ElktOn, Nd, paper, in which very
grave charges were brought against Mr.. N. G.
Dougherty, of Chester county, Pa recently engaged
in teaching at a seminary in North East Maryland.
We have been informed, on entirely reliable
authority, that these charges without founda-
ton, and that the patrons Of the North East Semi
nary regret to lose his services as an instructor
Such journals as published the article should give
this contradiction a place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

THE LATEST intelligence from the plains tells
us that many of the tribes are greatly dissatis-
ned at the failure or delay of the agents to fur
nish them with the Government supplies which
they have been led to expect and speedy re-
sumption of hostilies is predicted as the result.
How much time will elapse before the Quakers
arrive on the ground
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

my WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
Rings, Of solid lskarat fine gold. QUALITY WAR
RANTHD. full assortment of Sizes always ON hand
324wfms No, 324 CHESNUT Street below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

GIRARD CoLLEGE-In card which we publish in
another column, President Allen declares that the
practices referred to in Judge Allison's charge to
the Grand jury do not exist in Girard College. He
requests a suspension of judgment till the jury
repOrtS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

~ PENNsYIyANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
- TREAsURERS DEPARTMENT.,

TREASURERb DbPARThhNN,
PHuADHLPH1A, PEHNA., April ., 1863.
10 THR STOCKHOLDERS OF THK PkNNSIL
vANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All stockhoiders as registered the Books OF this
Company on the sOth day OF April 1869, will be
titled TO subscribe for % Per Cent OF their respective
interests in New stock at Par, as folows;-
First Fifty per cent at the time OF subscription,
between the 18th day OF May 1869, and the 3Oth day
Of June, 1862.
Second. Fifty per cent between the 18th day OF
November, 1862 and the 31st day OF December, 1869
or, II Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be paid up at the time OF subscription, and each
lnstalment so paid shall be entitled to pro rata OF
the Dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third. That every Stockholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than multiple Of
four shares shall be entitled TO subscribe for ad
dtional share.
Fourth All shares upon which instalments are yet
to be paid under Resolution Of May 1s, 1885, will be
entitled to their allotment OF the 25 Per Cent at par
THOMAS 7. FIRTH.
422m Treasurer.
my OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. SIS WALNUT STRRET.
This Company is now prepared to dispose of Lots
REASONABLE TERMS. The advantages offered by this
Cemetery well known TO be equal not superior TO
those possessed by any other Cemetery.
We invite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots call
the Office where plans be and all particulars
will given. Deeds for lots sold ready for delivery
RICHARD VAUX, President.
PETER A. KEYSER, Vice President.
MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treasurer.
MICHAEL NIBBEr, Secretary. l IL 6m
neSgA TO rem ITO Rem T.
A HANDSOME RESIDENOE
No. 1894 LOCUST Street
Twenty feet front. in good condition.
Possession given May 90
Rent Sl3OO per year.
Apply on the promises. 572ts
nSyn BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. - THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the only
disappointment; ridiculous tints; remedies the i'll
effects of bad dyes nvgorates and leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful black boun Sold by all Druggists and
Perumers and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Fac
tory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. 427mwfS
nSEn THE CELEBRATED "P ULLMAN N
PALACE SLEEPING CAHS' now provided
with mattresses filled with the Elastic Sponge which gives
the most perfect satisfaction being superior To
those made from the best curled hair. S3mwfS
R1s- A NJ E 8 NJ. SC OV L L,
LAWYER,
CAMDEN, N. j.
COLIECT1ONS MADE ANYWHERE IN NEW
JERSEY. II 1m'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

HEAVY TRAN.-The demand Of George
Francis upon President Grant to put
stop to Cuban flibusterism is backed
ND by zone million Irish votes" !" 1t re-
ouires a bold and reckless spirit in even the
President of the United States to stand on the
track when such a heavily laden Train is coming
down upon him with great screeehing OF
whistles and a dense flourish of smoke. But
perhaps George has exaggerated the number OF
his passengers. He is gifted with an exceed
ingly vivid Imagination, and has been known to
make some very remarkable estimates in the
past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
my FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discolorations and irrtatons of the
skim bites of mosquitoes other insects, Wrights
Aconated Gycerine Tablet. II is deliciousy fragrant
transparent and has equal toilet For sale by
druggists generally. II. G. A. WRIGHT, No. 6A
CHLSNUT Street. 4S
RSg@ o II n B. G. 0 U G ii
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-19

Many ago. these lines and invalid physician visiting tie
Island St. cx for their health experienced and witnessed many surprising ana
the vaids who were nke
seeking inquiry obtained full history
Of its medicinal virtues He delighted and surprised and after his wn recovery
which occurred determined if possible the soc right manufacture
and sell tin the United States
for the celebrated PLANTATION BTERs thus made known the world LIAM
TATN BTTERs being article Of real merit founded new principles anu
medicinal effects worked RAPID TeVou
the history medicine and household word all over the zea
ahaic Tlso taan Of health and the demand F
BTERs exceeded the abilities the proprs supply
Notwithstanding the large importation St. cz Rum made expressly of ne COIL
pounding B quantity Inadequate therefore became necessary
scale be made and an agent
Thomas for that He fortunate securing ana
leasing plantations the largest and most productive estate On n
Houses presses erected as BY magic which utter sn
The services experienced and natives the Island @ pro-
cured ret the PLANTATION BTTERs were IN position
supply laboratory with all the perfectly st. z Rum needed IN manufae
turing the GREAT eoRAToR The above cut represents
the crushing and otherwise for stills and presses
andte Fever and Au Intermittent and Mrious Fers Dyspepsia ana
the PLANTATION BITTERs unsurpassed in the
history world Over five million bottles disposed annually They are
young male and female They agreeable TASTE and always
produce immediate beneficial result
dee. IL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-19
A LECTURE

- A LECIUR
TO YOUNG MEM
Just Published in Seaiett Enreiope
to- Price Six Gents @yGA
Lecture on the Nature. Treatms mt and
Radical Cure of Spermatorihua or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De-
bility and lmpedinIents to Marriage generally;
Nervousness, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS;
Mental and Physical Inca pacity. resulting from
Self Abuse, &c.--By ROBERT CULVER
WELL, Nj. D., Author oil the Green Book,"
&c.
The world renowned author, IN this admit able
| Lecture, clearly proves from his expert
ence that the wful consequences Of self-abuse
may be effectually remove without medicine
and without dangerous surgical oper ations, bou-
gies, instruments, rings, cordials, pointing
| out mode Of care al once certain and efftctual,
by which every sufferer, matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself eheaply
privately, and radically THIS LECTURE
WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS
Sent, under seal. IN plain -nys4ope, TO any
address, postpaid, receipt OF six Cents, or two
post stamps Also, DIR. Culver " ciE'srt' Marriage
Guide.'' pric % cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO,
l27 Bowery, New York
Post Office Box 1856.
oct Is Fly 2-lyJ
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-19
WANTED-AGENTS,

s1e.cnty -Hve totwohandred dollars per month.
H1m0hsts q; male and female, TO introduce the
ENUINEL1IPROHED COMMON SENSE
ExNH YsGEWING MACHINE This ma
ehinoswil stitch, hem. fell. tuck, quilt, cord,
bird, braid. and euabroider, in z most superior
nspne1. Price only SIS, Fully warranted
q. a:s yases Ne a.. v paS more bea aa
fi,l. orfnore elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
the ARlaStir Lock. Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
aput without tearing It. wepay Agents from
175 tos14eober month and expenses, or acdms
mission from which twice that amount can b
made. Address, SECOND & CO., Pittsbdrg,
YA., OF Boston, Mx0. -
Viuri0t.LDo not Be imposed upon by othsf
parties palminE of worthless cast-;ron n1ac hiues
under the same name or otherwise. Ours 10 the
chine manufactured. nov l3-lv-4c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-02-19
THE EARLY ROSE POTATOE FREE !
The Great New York Agricultural and
Horticultural Monthly.

IN the first of October next, the RURAL
" AMERICAN, will be published as a
MONTHLY, and will be the LARGEST and
MOST ELEGANT paper of its class in the
United States. Price $3.50 year; 10 cop
les $3.50; 20 copies 500, or only ONE DOL
LAR year! Every subscriber in clubs of
ten, at $3.50. will receive free package of
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, POST PAID,
worth $1.25; and one worth Is cents to
$1.25 subscribers in clubs Of TEN. The
paper will be sent FREE to all subscribers for
1869, from October LIST, 1858, to January
next, when money is sent in before October
1st and after that date FREE from the time
their money reaches mel
For FIFTY CENTS will send the paper
THREE MoNTHs-from October to January
ncxt-and a FORTY CENT package of the
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, post paid!
The Early Rose is the most valuable potatoe
in the world 1t sold last season at from
$50 to 500 bushel, and at So pound
1t natures in FORTY DAYS; yields enor-
mnusly; aud is the best table variety known
to exist.
The Rural american is everywhere ad.
mitted to be the BEST, CHEAPEST, and
most PRACTICAL farmers and frut-grow
ers' paper in this Country. Its edt"r-in-
chief is old farmer and fruit-grower 1"
FORTY YEARS experience The publ
cation of this paper was removed in JUNE
last, from Utica, N. Y, to New York City
and the Editorial and Business Office to New
Brunswick, New Jersey tnear New York,
where its proprietor owns a farm within the
city limits, of 1872 acres, worth $4,000
and also has large Cash Capital to eusur,
Pernanency to bis publications.
The Premium List to Club Agents is til
most extensive aud liberal ever offered. cot.
sisting Of the principal Weekly Newspapers
of New York, .Ladies' Magazines, Harpe,
Publications., &C., with large list Of Hprii
cultural products. as Grape Vines. Raspbe'.
ry, Black berry, Hedge Plants, &c, witt
Cash. Sewing Machines, Agricul;u ral Imrl'
ments. Watches, &c &c., being the Celc
est variety ever laid before the public, an
terms to Club Agents are far more libela
than were ever before offered in the Unite.
States Ten thousand Club Agents az,
wanted, either Immediately, or before Decen,.
Der next, to obtain subscriptions. Sample
papers. Blank Subscription Lists, with all tn,
details sent free. and post paid to all appli
cants. Address, F. B. MINER, New Brur>
wick, New Jersey.
sep3-6m