davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
MATILDE.
A Wife and Child Desertea-The Fa'
ther Returns After n Long Ansehee
md Eorcibly EeelaiRs his Cnl1H.

Previous to the arrival of the western
hound frain on the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad mt this place on Tuesday last quite
an excitement was occasiOned by the report
that man was on board having IN MS pos,
session stolen child, which rapidly spread
until it reached the ears OF our toWn ON
GERS The chief Of police immediately re.
paired to the depot and took IN charge q
man bearing child in his arms, when nc
claimed as his own. Three years ago the
man: whose name is A. D. Terrell, married
a Young and promising maiden by the name
of Hunt, and after the lapse of time ne be,
came tired of married bliss and deter mined
TO seek his fortune in the wide world. ne
accordingly left for parts unknown, his VIE
then living upon her bed with newborn
infant at her side.
After a briet absence, and 10th to give
him I'D, she made repeated attempts TO
hear from him, but all to no purpose, ana
finally gave him up rs dead. Beng IN mum.
bic circumstances, and thus iclt WltnouC
means of providing for herself ana chlld, she
annIird to friends for aid. which was cor
diallv extended by Mr.. J. A. Profit, i'll
Milton, who kindly relieved the mother OF
the care of the babe, and proposed to take
it and raise it until it should arrive at an
age when it would be proper FOL IL 10 DE
bound.
A short time since Terrell returned. A
circumstance arose which led him TO the
house of the good man who had SO kindly
taken in the little wait, where he remained
a dav and night, and heard from the lips OF
the little one of the kind words and gentle
treatment it received at the hands OF It's
protectors. The father was apparently
well satisfied with this. However, on Tues
day, duritl" the absence OF MI. from,
Terrell returned and demanded the child OF
Mrs. Profit, who positively refused to give
it up. Miss Hunt, Il sister OF the motncr,
relates that the babe was playing at her rect
when Terrell said it was his child, ana tnaC
he would have it, and took the child IN his
arms and ran with it. Then began race
which is quite unrivalled in point OF TIME,
but Mrs. Profit being the swiftest OF the
two, soon brought Terrell to bay.
He was not TO he thus foiled, however,
and turned upon Mrs. Profit and tried his
skill at " Striking from the shoulder lcay-
ing Mrs. Profit prostrate upon the ground:
Thus freeing himself, the law was appealed
to, which resulted in his arrest at this place
as above stated; when he was taken before
his Honor, Mayor William l.. Cochran, who
examined the prisoner on the ch arge of as
Sallt and battery made upon Mrs: Profit
and after taking the evidence hearing upon
this charge, discharged the father with the
child in his possession.
Mrs. Profit now remains in possession OF
the little object Of dispute. and it Is pre-
sumed that the question of possession VIII
be properly dudcated before Judge Coch-
rams court ut an early ay.-ChartottesWAe
rb,-oDJpIp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
From the Knoxville Wing.

It is natural that the farmers Of East Ten
uessee should BEGIN to look around them
for the best market for their grain. idcntl--
fed with them in I'LL their movements, and
sincerely DESTROYS Of cooperating with
them, we have no hesitation in giving them
orr views and suggestions as to the dlrec-
ton they should give, especially to their
wheat.
We very positively assert that the best
wheat market to-day in the United States IS
Richmond, Va.
That is Il sweeping remark, but one horne
out by the strong logic Of facts, as we VIII
demonstrate before we get through: ~
Let LIS commence with New York. lake
the sales of wheat in this market for ten
consecutive days and compare them with
The sales of the same time and date In
Richmond, and it will be found that the
price for prime wheat has ranged from
three to five cents more per bushel than LII
New York. For example One bushcl of
prime wheat would bring you, say, $40
in Richmond; freight twcnty-ninc cents.
The same bllshel, to continue The Illus
stration, would bring in New York or
Baltimore S1.35. Freight to New York,
forty-one cents ; and to Baltimore, thirty
three cents. The reader can make his own
calculation. 80,
Why is it that Richmond can afford to pay
more for wheat than either New York or
Baltimore? We can tell you. The Rich
mond mills are the largest and the best i'll
the world. Richmond has deservedly won
her way to the distinction to which we
have alluded. She deserves it all. And, by
the way, there is not more liberal and re-
sponsiblc class of business men than are to
be found in this growing city. Many OF
them broken down by the fortunes Of the
war, they have had a hard struggle witt
adverse circumstances. But nevertheless
they have, by their unbending integrity
and their close application to business,
placed themselves once more upon IL firm
and solid basis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

DTED, .
On the an instant FREDERICK A., only ehfId
Of James sud Marget Jennings eyed aeyeuseen
months apd nine days. -es35.sBssf .s..s
Slrmbep. darling little Freely:
saaaas-sve Slum5er like the rose -s-rS,o.-.z.,
When the air Of Heaven
Calls IL TO repose.
Angels bower DER thee;
Softly close thine eyes;
VISIT thy spirit gently
To the smiling skies.
The funeral will take place at the Oregon hin
Baptist church THIS tFridayI FTEREOON a
balf-past & O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
are vited 10 attend. ~
In Manchester, July I'd LILY JANE, daughter
OF John T. and Lucy CottrelI aged FIVE months
As tbe sweet flower that scents the morn.
But withers with the rising day,
Thus lovely was this Infants dawn;
Thus gently sped Its life away.
Petersburg papers please copy.
On Wednesday the Sd Of August, HARRY in
FAINT and only son OF Robert r.. and 81. J. Butler
aged one year. three months, and nineteen days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

We see now that we are TO have "the
first legitimate mcnagcric" that has been
"in Virginia for twenty flour years This
opens pleasing anticipations. But how we
have suGcrcd-how we have been WronScu
by illeGtimate animal shows for twenty
four wears. While on menagcrcs, let Us
ask if the shocking story of the band Oh
musicians being eaten up by lions ina MIS-
souri, village is true? Can the Norfolk
Journal give any information on the sub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

HUAPHREYs-we guess it was he-tcle-
graphed to FoRNEY on Wednesday that
PORTER had been re-nominated and that
MADDOX, who was "proJahiy the best or
gnm,zer in the Statc," presided over the
Convention. That's good. 1t means "beSt
wirc.WOrker."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

cancc. But no wise man win favor the
dscarding of outward signs of proper feel
ings and those orders which express inc
respcct due to dignity and authority ana 10
virtue. They arc vital principles in CIVIL
lied community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
aEEJAAL MOTICES.
m GREAT REDUCTION
IN TIT ICES OF DRESS GOODS.

Look at rG,n fraI yard.wiJe BLEACHED COT
TON al 1919. per yard;
The lg,c. BE ACTED COTTON goes ahead Of
What we have been selling at that price;
The reduced prices at which We are selling MAT
TIM, s.. .using IT 10 go off fast:
E,cryboAy avg that the CRASH at s3c. per yard
is chell,. 30 it must be so;
Ninctr emit . rard is exceedingly low for good
LINEN STEPPING full two and half yards
Wide;
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at asc. rer yard
worth 50c.-must be cheap;
PIoUEs at 80 S. 40, So and &c., all Of which are
very cheap;
TABLE CLOTHS, all linen, full two yards Icing,
t*l worth $3.50;
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at 75c. per
Dozen
Excellent HUCkABACk at le3c. per yard viii
astonish the natives;
Our stock Of GLOVES and STOCKINGS, a large
assortment, Is excellent;
Handsome sets of JET, GILT, and GOLD.
PLATE JEwELRY;
HAMBURG EDGINGS aud INsERTINGs in
endless variety; ~
pARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS at closipg-out
prices; ...- .s... p
PIQUE TRIMMINGS at abou. one-half the regu-
lar prices;
TOWELS, NAPKINS.
LINEN and COTTON sAEETING,
BRITANNIA, NIGHTINGALE, and CCyEN-
TRY RUFFLEs;
KID GLOVES In oil colors and qualities
TWISTED SILK MITS at realty reduced prices;
LINEN DRILLING5 and DUCKS at reduced
prices;
TRAVELLING BASKETS, BAGS, and
TRUNKS;
LACES OF every description;
DRESS TRIMMINGS in great variety;
A large assortment of LADIES' READY
MADE GARMENTS;
HOOP and BALMoRAL SKIRTS;
LACE SHAWLS at reduction Of 70 per cent.
SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL siiAwLs;
GOOD IRISH LINEN at SIC. per yard;
GESTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDERsHlRTs at
soc. worth 81;
HANDKERCHlEFs, pure
linen. at 81 per dozen.
NINE Turr-AND SEVEN, HUNDRED AND
EIGi.s"-.yg OTHER ARTICLES
! ~. uI...LY Low PRICES
AZ
LEVY BROTHERS.,
l l212 AND 1915 MAIN STREET. aaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

A colored man named James Washington,
aged twcnty-one years, living at Benjamin
b. Bowman's about one and half miles
from Mt. Clinton, in this county, was
struck and instantly killed by lightning on
Thursday buckingham Register.
Lucien Beard, the noted horse-thief, was
ut Yellow Branch, in Campbell county, on
Monday, accompanied by Il heavlly-bullt
man, who was unknown. They had III
their possession two fine dark mules and a
dark horse or mare, all believed to have
been stolen. The people of rittsylyanr,,
and elsewhere should he on their guard
against these desperate scoundrels-Ly"ch-
b,J71 Np1rS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

]. IL appears from the Nashville Journal Of
Medicine and Surgery that the tea plant is
now successfully cultivated near Knoxville,
Tenn. 1t has been raised there for Che last
ten wears, the original plants having been
obtained from the Agricultural Department
mt washington in 1853. The plant is said
to he hardy, and needs no protection from
frosts. Good judges pronounce it to be mot
interior in fragrance and flavor to the im-
ported Young Hys0n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
Forms and Ceremonies.

Forms and ceremonies are things of value.
They are conventionalisms for the protec-
ton of society-for the preservation of order
and decorum-and are indispensable to
some extent to religion. We always see
forms and ceremonies deridcd and abolished
when ultra demagoguism is in the ascend
ant, and when the Lord of Misrule bcdevils
anu harnesses nation. Why, we can do
nothing without them. Language itself be-
longs to conventionalism. We must in
word and manner employ means and modes
generally concurred in to communicate our
Ideas and express our desires.
1t is true that there is 4 great uraff OF eX-
travagance in some courts and in some
societies in the use of form and order of
proceedings; but that society which dis
cards them as far as il cantor none can
discard them altogether--is more to be
pitied than cnvied.
The late Mfr. Dickens took a last shot in
his will mt what he seemed to hate with cor
diality-the funeral pomp customary i'll
England. He ordered that those who at
tended his funeral should "wear no scarf,
cloak, Black bow, long hat-band, or other
such revolving absurdity." In this sweep
ing denunciation of the custom Of his coun-
try MIR. DICKENS himself was guilty Of a
great absurdity. Though that custom be
carried TO an extravagant degree, it is found
ed in the nature Of mantle attachments of
consanguinity and friendship-which civil
cation has embodied in expressive and de-
corous forms in respect to the dead, and in
comuemoration of departed worth. 1t
goes further, and shows forth the respect
and awe of man in the solemn and mysteri-
Gus presence Of death.
1t was no evidence of good sense or ele-
waited philosophic sentiment in Dir. Dickens
to leave TO the world In bis will as legacy
his bitter denunciatlon of forms in some
sort observed by all civilized men. In doing
80 he developed u crotchet-a freak OF
genius for men to pity, but not admire.
All sensible people will concur in the
propriety of neither discarding ceremony
nor carrying 1t TO the degree Of cxtraya-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

NTOTICE.-THEB BOOKS OF SUBSC RIP,
IN TION 10 the capital stock OF the Rfchinonn
aud Lynehburg Railroad Company tstraighs sso9o
will be opened under the supervision OF ecmI MS
sioners appointed for that purpose, on aug 49,
the sch day of September, ts7o ut me ioiSw VII
liam b. Isases & CO. Lynchburg 81 the once s on
Edward 8. Brown Esq., ~ the court u , rS
beflaad. Buchinshaa, and AppoinstsoA; 49, 49,,
at the Office Of Colonel William y. o9lurrsg luz,
CoaIaeld, Chesterfield county, aud az tho ao"n
Hall IN the town OF Manchester.
WILLIAM T.. BUkWELIs
Secretary OF Meeting Of lncoFpofasofs'
q items 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
saARR1IErs,

IL r. nassns s nj f. Agr e b. is;
ALOHA b. kinney all Of tf3st place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

aPICEs FOR PYCKlING.-A fresh sup
- p as '0es j. BLAIR, Druggist,
jyss s2s Bread slres..
DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
u EXECUTED AT TkIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.

RICHMOND, August I. 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

A patent has been issued to Virginia l.
Baker, Richmond, for bedstead and cot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., August l, 1870.
To ". r. Bonz, Treasurer Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad COM
pdny;
You will not withhold tax on coupons on
bonds due to-day. j. w. DOUGLASS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-05

sound views of State policy in the just and
constitutional construction of the novel
power of the veto; the humane yet firm
and considerable exercise of the power Of
pardon, as III the general administration of
his office, the Executive has fully met the
expectations and redeemed the confidence
of those who placed him in power. In the
composition of the Legislature, the prevail
ing political disqualiications so narrowed
the sphere of selection, that there were
necessarily many members who were young
or .untricd in the forms and functions
Of legislation. But they quickly mastered
the difficulties of their situation. Zeal,
energy, and conscicntiousncss marked their
deliberations; in which some, before I'M
known in public life, Shone with ability such
Us promises high distinction and usefulness
in the future councils of the State. To say
that in dealing with subjects SO deeply in
vOlving conflicting interests and passions,
they have done everything that is pleasing,
and nothing that dissatisties, IS simply to
affirm an mpossibility--what never &C.
Cured in the proceedings of any such coun-
ell in the world. But let all that has been
done, and the difficulties of doing it,
be fairly and candidly estimated, and then let
those who know they could have done better
cast the stone of cenSure. Upon the Legisla
ture of 1852 was devolved the legislation
made necessary by the adoption of q new
Constitution for the State. 1t sat from the
18th of January to the 7th of June follow
ing, and then took Il recess TO the 22d of No.
yembcr following. When it reassembled 1t
was congratulated by the Executive upon
returning to its labors "rcfreshed by 4 few
months of recreation, and after full and
fair interchange of opinion with its consti-
tuents." 1t sat thenceforward until the
18th of April following, being about six
months for its first session and five months
| for its second. The present Legislature,
| under circumstances far more difficult, be-
gan its working session on the 7th Of Febru-
airy, and took its recess on the 11th OF July.
OF these five months several weeks were
necessarily consumed in the elections OF
judges. In the short remaining time, there
| was crowded an amount of important legis-
lation which justly wins for it the merit of
being working body.
Charged with the duty of promoting the
efficiency Of our organization, we warn you
earnestly that what we have achieved by
such arduous labor must be maintained by
equally enduring and persistent effort and
| the common but fatal deluSion must be
avoided Of undertaking the Vigor and re-
sources OF il beaten adversary; for the Ra-
dical party was beaten, not conquered, last
year. We have scotched the snake, not
killed it," Figures show lin round num-
bers) that Of the 101 600 votes cast for Wells
for Governor, 81 600 were colored votes,
solidly cast, leaving about 5000 whites
us the "Republican party" so called ;
for the poor negroes were the " unpaid
capitaL" with which they hoasted they
would begin the canvass, and WitA Which
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-06-30

tsben, nno oab es fir fe eisemtIi& fein 9eranoen
obne n&etIere aebt; unb tets iro Bel bieie .Gei.
!ereien" bas Ueiier 9ebrau6t- gs 5pieIt in Berlin
lett eini9en Sabren ene nett beoenfli1ere Hone olS
tn Jtalisr oosr Spanien Der Dold es 1T ais Oh
ME er9riifen huGre
9aB oieien bet1ofen 3ufdnoen piele ourdhaus
unlhulotee uno 5rie6liebenoe 5um Opfer faDen.
beoarf tpobl taum Der grmdbnuns. S1nieriser it
ss. oen Grnno fir oiee 3uitdnoe au erforiden. Gin
SeIden aafitst9enoer gilouns finb He sepiB nid,t,
ltder gsrbdtniiie. giner manselbafien poIisei unb
3u groBen gtiloe Der Strafeeiebe f6nnen he oud
nl9t our Gait 9ee8t iDeroen. Ob lie ndt 3um She'll
aug Dem @eife berseleitet neroen biirfen. Der bic
Sdulen in s5olse 0er Sdulresulatiue burdbue6ts
Soer pb fie eine Jolge bes MiItdrifaates finbP
Ooer Oh he beroorsesansen ijnb aus oem auasmei.,
men Orud? -3
Ber fann bies nit @e,uiBbeit beantuorten! lInb
per miro es waeen, oies 5u tbun!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-06-30
9ie 9inefidea S9ubma9er In Nortbs Moams,
l. ' Wusl.

Nort6=Woams. Maii, lift in fener flenen Mufre,
aung iet oem 13, Stunt Noenos. mo IS Gbneien bon
San ssrancisco balelbit anfamen uno IN Der Shub=
Tabrlf BON 3rn. s y. Samplon in arbeit traten.
'Oie Veranaiuns su bieiem Sdritt Seitens bes
prn. SampIon oatirt Sabre auriid. SIN Weai
1868 ipuroe er bon Der griiten5 Der Sdubmader-
Union, Die fid uRnisbts OF st grispn" Glitter oes
heilgen Griipin) nennen. in GenntniB geiebt uno
bate isoem mebrfade Wibueriidnoniiie mit oeriels
ben. Sm Wtai 70 aate er lenen Mrbeitern, bob Die
@elddfe ld!eht sinsen unb fraste,lis Oh lie Inn 10
Yrosent menieer arbeiten MOLTEN. big es beier uer-
De; Die Witsleoer Der ct. griIpin Union antpors
tsten spei Sage 6arauf oab lie bas nid)t f6nnen.
Mn otm eben Gage reiite pr. 9haie in Sampion's
Auftrag mad, Californian uno fam binnen Wonatss
friit nit Is Gb,neen iurid.
Mls fie ON Depot anfamen, hatten ii9 bort etpa
20O0 Wdnner, Weiber uno &nber periammelt; ei.
niee unae5eaenheiten fielen por, purben ieooh bon
Der Woiie unteroridt 3iiden uno 8r6blen lieb iib
pernchmen, als Die gbneien, aenbrt BON ben Srn.
Sampion uno @bale uno bon einem Subeno YOits
Seeuien besletet, nod Der SSabrif 3osen; Elm Wann.
Der enen Stein ileuoerte. uno Elm anoerer, Der els
nen Gbineien ihlug. tpuroen berboftet.
monotlid i'm eren Sabre. aio nibt poa ST fur ben
Mrbeitstae - mnb su S33 ipdter. Gin Gbineiiiher
gormann, @b Sina. 6barleD oenannt. Der gnsliidb
ipridt, lit babel, melder ben 2ohn empfdngt. ibre
BropFpnen beioret uno ieben Uionat ben ueber=
ihub ,brer @eloer an bic aucns ghons Spins
| SpmpH'g ~ ~ q sx:. 49,. ~. w az:
,,n, IN ltsy g'm no ia 90 nhrs '''
'Dm w, Sa'at ..'r" a'0 -" 3t - Nas"'
Wadl olePf Sutlll pom pm Samplon gro
PES 9hI'eneh unlet zen atpeuera. 70 W ods unter
ben Sabrifanten nidt aernger. Sofort tamen Ja'
hrltanten pom Serleg etlD, oon afo9; ~ &c UNI
ltb otee Sehe an5u,epen uno nlele Srlele an prn:
Samplon lauIsn EN- pelge AlIlplnB pertaH9en uno
nb 9ont 9lnllaa g loer oas neue g1en aIsl?IeWen.
Gaturllf Ste aroetter lno ia ,poltpoSIleiI: O. 2r.
Samplon mtro le9f 9alo nuf au5upel Na9lDmlaess ms
flnoen, osiNe Mp eplhelen ioIameh la laIsn; uno
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-23
you think the prisoner incapable of stealing

you think the prisoner lncapaoie Vi e'e
this UMBRELLA"
"Well, SIR" said Ned, who had recovered
his self-possession, "if, as l understand
stealing means taking properly from the
owner, il is impossible the prisoner could
have committed the theft.
What q frstrate advocate Ned was becom-
ing! ~, =,
| "Im possible Why?'
because that umbrella was first stolen
from met
~. is an infamous falsehood y cried the
prosecutor, starting up.
lis it 81 replied Ned. "That person need
not be so particular about words, for this
is all ne left me in exchange-at Fox &
Nash's
With that he produced, amid the laughter
of the court what he had hitherto concealed
behind his back, namely, wooden handled
umbrella, much the worse for wear, of silk
certainly, bat not to be compared with the
glories of the onyx handled.
An attempt at buster by the late poss-
eSsor Of his umbrella was quietly met by
Ned with request that an ofhcer OF the
court should examine the initials upon the
handle This was conclusive The strang
ers initials were IT W, and he had not
| had time TO take notice of the minute H.
| s. cut into the onyx stone. .-,,s
! Of course my immediate release 49,
upon this discovery. accomPan; H., INV
Assu nor NV character, etc. My late prose
s s'a;o vas glad to stink eressfalen away,
80 not before he had received a severe re-
bike, administered by the magistrate.
As for Ned he was OVERLOOKING with gra-
titude He declared with tears in his eyes
that had been the means of restoring to
to him his lost treasure What was more.
he insisted upon paving the wager had
lost, and slse of performing the part Of
Amphisryon at a capital dinner in the eve
pinr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-23
Coffee Roasted and Ground Daily.

GROUND COFFEE, loo, pee. Zoe, a0c., 3Sc per
pound. Hotels, saloons, Board ng house keep
ers. and Families who use large quantities Of
Coffee can economize in that article by using our
FRENCH BREAKFAST ard DINNER COT
FEE, which sell at the low price of 25c.
per pound aud warrant to give perfect satifse-
ton.
Consumers can fr N to profits BY
purchasing OF tae Great American Tea Com
paGy.
By our syhtem OF supplying clubs throughout
the country, consumers IN gil parts of the United
States can receive their teas at the same prices
with the small additional expense Of trsnspor-
tsion} though they bought them st eur " .le-
sale warehouses il this city.
All goods warranted or the money refunded.
P0ST-0FFiCE orders and drafts make paya-
bile to the order Of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA
F COMPANY. Direct letters TO and orders to the
GREAT AaEgICaE TEA COMPANY.
Nos. 81 and 80 Tesey Street.
Posr-orFIoE Box No 5,G43, New YoRk CRY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-23
Newspaper
Advertising

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately
issued, con tain. Il list OF the best American Ad-
vertisng Mediums, giving the names, ciroula
tons, and full particulars concerning the leading
Daily and Weekly Political and Family News
papers, together with all those having large cir
cuIatons, published IN the interest Of Religion
Agriculture, Literature, dc, &c. Every Adver.
tiser, and every person who contemplAtes beconi-
ing such, will find this book of great value
Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents. GEO. P. ROWELL d CO.. Publishers
No 40 Park Row. New York.
The Pittsburg PA Ledger. in it's issue o.
May 90, 1870, says: 1.-The firm of G. P. Rowe
Co, which issues this intere. ting aud valuable
book. is the largest and best Advertising Agency
in the United States, and we can cheerfuIly re-
commend it 20 the attention of those who desire
to advertise their business scientifically and sys
tematiealy in such way: that is so to secur,
the largest amount OF publicity for the least ex
penditure of money