davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-06
s1.xp,Y. NOVEMBER i. 1870.
vF EaSEACLE K1EGDoa AND ITS
KING

,,s,v,, ii. Cook County that this CAM |
,;..:t !. mainly repetition OF that Of last
~ a~,,x,e. the taxpayers of all parties
!. IN. IN. de aud the Court House bar
..:,,.> ~, ,i.s. o,hey. II is r'surfeet'onary
:.,,.t .f the head tsznacls ot The last
..",,,.1.D i, turn s'vsr in his cotha and get
=.
III, task is Lope.ess. The sentence OF
80 49, ,.ner evacnted t7 the people of
4 t.,,.,,r md dead he must remain.
;, the citizens battle against the barna-
-. ,,-, wear, 1.hn Wentworth WAS Chair
~, of The Citizens Committee. and one
=: H.. rrs,h,ns:l,lc organizers Of the move
>,..t l.. II, Farrell. f. c. HeslnS, n. L.
,,s.,t tie. II il dmn< gfau<, wero a1nonS
.,,>, Vi h.. pretended to fear that the negro
.,;,5 h. ,tu.anded to bondage, unless the
,,.,:u- MD ,,er,;tisites Ut the sing wera
~, ~, 10 ,teir full figure.
NJ, \. T. Ga<se,te, Chairman of the
r,mr ign COMMITTEES, ,honght the
,,r ,srs-.' xer1d he remanded back. to
~ =. u:'''>s liz >Gasselte), as CLERK OF
!. ,'::...:.t Court, conld get S1o,"o0 gear,
.;,,:. :f.e President Ut the United States
..,,.,t with put-,hirl Of that sum.
1,.,,,s,, felt that the country
.,tJ n,,, H.. s.fe unless he continued to
-. nm, , rear. though the Chancel-
- ,.,,.,,..,u.r Of Great .Britain drew
,.., Fnnk Wentworth, as City
.--.r demanded IN the sacred name Of
v,s...an,b Amendment, that he should
.,,,-, r., t,,..ca the t+1-payers Of
.,.;.,.o ,ba time of ssa.5o) q year for
1..;,. .v,,;c,, was s.. 800 a
49,, c,.,1.c1 ,>ia 10 her Pre-
=: ~.,,, ,v,,n,el;r of the Ercheques
' I'D arra,..,ad ,1,e salaries of the
.,.s'...-, ~, ,va, ha,ds of depart.
e.,a,,,;,.., sheriff Fischer, IN.
=, :.1 - H.. f.,nrt uuuse ring, whc
~ .,;,',>.. ,,,an st,,1,a and worn l,y a very
.s,. o,,arref7 Lest the Republi
.... ~, r11 ba DESTROYED by diuia
IL ;,,,,,,,,a of S.5. 400 a wear.
'Is.'s 80 ~ ,-,-a ,ha oa,,,amen of The rim:
.,,..,h. :, na-s,ada t,e .ax.narers las
Wv -. ,,r;,- ~ ,,,a Rann,,l;con ra,tr
' 49,, .ra,,,, . rs,,,rs ., the war. and especiall
Nv ~ 5.'A1,,n, al. ~ NO nom, denendad q,
.,,,,no,, ~ nnnn+ md ride III
[..,,. r,.,, ,s Il II wcrc their nrirat
,..n., ~ 1,nr3a, of rours
T -..''>1 .,,,;. ,.r~a,+;on t,,an AZ ,ha
, 1870-11-06


law against bribery ut elections. and point |
ont To every houest citizen the importance
Of breaking mp this business. We hnve a
great many men, candidates for Office, who
are depending upon the free use Of money
to get elected. and NJ this use OF money Is
direct corruption Of the fountains of self
government and the d+feat OF the votes Of
the honest portion uf tue community, the
latter have powerful interest in putting a
stop to it. The law upon tbs subject is as
follows:
ait INV person shall, by h.tbery, menace. treat
.ur, az othtr corrupt nj: ans o: de7itc WHATSOEVER,
ant:ttctur 10 this s.ste iii giving his vote At any
thereof eonT1rIe1i. shai he nnea not exceeding
s:en AID sh4fl thereafter be tS4u4 ldeh fsnn vnt
ing Al 4ns ell esun in this State for hse Jesrs."-
"lf auJ prsson ahAls agree to
Jay 10 any ether pe;son, any money. property. or
nthcr valuable thing, In the event tuat any rlec
t,on az aforesaid 6aall result in one way, o. IN the
wen, that any oue or Mo'e persons sha1l or shall
20. pe e sctes1, Q; shall sccrtsr grc.tsr number
| II v4ien than othe1e, such person sail be Liable
10 tndIctutnt ant, upon coayi lion Thereof. shail
/ tx. fued In ary gnsu not exceeding q, ,00o~-
Errista Saft.ifs, P. e3s-
Every person elected to the General As
sembly will have to take the following oath,
prescribed by the new constitution:
"I do solemnls swear that have mol,
fnoTinglE or aaaennora.5 put. o. &c eons.ouss ~
brtoe 10 directly or Indirectly indueAee aay soft
NJ the elec,hss nj which I wAs ct.os.n to 81! tue
cent OF receive, directly OF indlrsct!v, auy nancy
| VI other valuable 1h.T;E. from a0y CORPORATION.
company, or ps. .son. fog any Tnte nt Influence
1nay ese or withhold On any bull. resolution OF &p'
rrop.tahon, OF for any other orlc,si acs.-'
| TT p-;11 Iva saar that the t,enaItiaS are at]
, 1870-11-06

ALBANY, y. y, Nor. 3--A dre tonight In
E5uyu L Lanslug's eaw factory mud c1llns-iuE
Nmks, IN P1uyu street, resuitet IN heayy loss,
covered bT l.susaA iaduer, tn which were
tel, Or twclvv u1emen, b,o.r uu,l ax OF them were
jn1ult,-oue, named M1cbatl Muck, ses1ously-
.Inst,ce Cute vss also severely hurt
, 1870-11-06

day; bat, as in all the other campaigns IN
uh,ch be has been a candidate, 10 Will
learn, by Tuesday, that the people OF this
CITY will not be bought to vote for him.
, 1870-11-06
.sHr pruEpER or SOLDIERS FAMILIES

= M 1sl I. -.
ah1 11o1D@s" " ~ - r..
IN Sose"oet, l'' -. ~ c.,nn,r
mei ca'.seu ~ - ee lie ar;nc7na1 henchmen
- ,1,. - ~ pohn, ,rns elcc,ed. In
sas. sa.. !'e = 49, a-af, for soldiers WIS made
80. .,,,s nonnt,. and the ritz and comfy
..ls.a~,,,,.,,,. r nn;,ra in .,rori1ic1 n fund
,,orr,;a, and far The st,nnort of the
49,, <as.;.;a. ,,f ,ha ,,,,nnt,.ers This
,, .,,:uo,;oe <,.,, ~, +}., ,,ort ,f |
tonniy anu IntS rentt lunu VI Aoe l'''' ~
the county was paid in scrip. but the scnp
reased to be salaole. lne supersasofs'
i therefore. in January, 1866, prepared a
.1.a .,.,- ..>
s1l], granting Cook County tue power 10
exchange per cent bonds for the
ser;n nnon The presentation Of tho latter
- 'ao 49,: ,sa..1 .,a ror 1uaoa of
| member Of me Aoarst, autt no" 0u"6e u
.ha sn,.r;o1 Conrt ,sas authorized to pro-
| tAe o"pet'"A oo: -,
ceed TO Springfield, and asse to1s n'l' pass
I'd by the Legislature e1en -. ee"'ao""
,anu;refl that two IillS should be passed;
snd, vixen they. were passed, they were
f,,nrd tn contain sections directing the
payment to the County Treasurer Of
| ,.,rrn,ixsio,, of o,c-lalf uer cent for max
eNN.,... .-.h.,,o, rr},;s ec,;, v.s held 1,r
1 tho ,xiyes aud children OF the volunteers,
.,'ss. ,,;,,s ,,,,x;aaa that 1,afora thev
snu ,. .l s.ar .r .n~ nonev thev ,nost nax lake
:, .u s.,.n nno,aif ner cent eommission. How,
t.s'sa-s.aart nenna one,nI, r. ,,,;s ~. raa
4nd through "nose p5oco.e!4on&,. .ns sA,''e'
,yns unade, can be learned from tue follow
: ing extract frun1 the proceeo'pes Oh tne
: ,,,e.,,1 ~ Sn,,crxisors. whjc], We reprint
!'osa'a =. Hs.te-..n ~ u.-,h 1sc;,
l ffOH lHE Tribune "a AA4EA AAlO~
, 1870-11-06
Paris Votes by an Immense Major
ity to Sustain the Existing
Government.
Details Of the Interview He.
tween RSsmArk Nlld T1iers.
Present Government at Versailles
Said to be Playing Double
Game,
The Red, in Paris Completely
Subdued.
Rumor that Napoleon is to- be Sent to
Elba.
THE ARMrETfCE. A

Ys1Eky1Ew5 BETWEEN 1n1kks ASD EtsMARK.
LoSpoS Suy. 5.-ThEers had q long conveEsa-
ton with Rls.nark On the Sd and Sth- The fol-
lcwtrg Is the remit Of the intesFte1s- Th1ers,
at the tsst intel view, showed BsmaF hts eutno1- /
tzatlon from the Paris Government to arrange an
a,nstice on the basis proposed by Lord Gran-
y,lIe, B!smatk replied that 1t ~ all very well
AZ Tar as It vent, hut an authorization from the
Tours Government vas also Necessary. Thiels
said Gambe.ta and his colleagues would
not dlsavow an agreement rn1de BY
the Paris Government, and supported Tfochu and
the Army Of Paris He undertook at once 10
communicate With Tours. and ubtatn forma. au-
tnoriza1ion il aill,ou to the Informal powers al
ready received. Bisna1k tnsstcn ou the necessity
| cxnyuk1ng Al asseubly tu speak With au'nol1ts,
| In the name Of tho country. lie WAS willing TO
suspend hos,,!tttes for tets purpose but untti al
| had been arranged, the siege operations would
| have full cou:se,
At int second Interview Blsnark waived the
| rttrt OF :he Tours Governments authorization.
| AID discussed tie conditions Of tue aFmsstsce.
lie ptopaseu that tas,s should receive daily one
| uay'5 food On the scale OF the rresent ta:tons.
| aud both bet:1gerents proceed iu their material
| r.epayat. NJ. the GermaSs to continue TO occurJ
thr whole tertitarF now hetd BY taeu; to cease
u make forced acquisitions. aud to be allowed TO
brig forward all their s:cres and var
| material without inter uP:lnu ThieEa agreed
| ia these noih,s ana asked: "Wil Alsace
ara Lorraine he permitted 10 send dispatches 10
III. asstub], ~ RIsma,k replied tn tue ncgatlye;
Lut i, lei 9Th tLtsma.ed he might consent.
Whist happcncti IT the dnal interview Is not
kIos7n.
l, Is repor,c,s that Thlers aud B!smatS hare
signed the agreement, which was sent TO P.sIts to
.tceisc the ratification Of the government.
BUKSsIpAs ARNls1icE.
fSpce,.l 10 tue New York Heratd.l
LoSpoS, Nov. 5.-By the SEMI irmistlce pto-
,ooet nv prnssia to France. xhruuga General
Du,ns,tle anu laul s. Forbes, no cessation of hos
t,l1t1es w4s couten plated, except tor fortycght
hcn1s. during which the entire a1miz.
; t1ce IL to tate place, to cna&ls
yo,ing to 20 on and returns be male, No Tcvlc-
tu.ll.ng vi Parts MAS to 1e allowed, BtsnalL In
| s1s!1hs tue inlntast s'aatioo saoa1a aeAa1a ec
EretE unchanged "or'nE Tue seta'-aem!suce* i
> the French could Elase sortie and drive hi
, 1870-11-06
A.rpMAu. t!fA+Tsss~er,t{ II
Ftoex-

-.rn,. fo,,owtn. shows the state at the wind and
a.r.tsrr 1T the saEt sf2ucns- Tae letters on the
ieft-nsnd side af each iutnn show ne direction
.t ~. wind: the f,ilowlrE nsure or nEarcs, the
u.,c[.t,r ri The wind IL miles PEI hour: and the
,ast iefter tne state ot The wca:he;: *saods tos
c:ear, to7 fair. for dat1 lcl:na!:. Ins sety
<nnT. for nali, G tor sale, ADD q G for grest
, 1870-11-06

G7|T7Ti0V T3STEp-TO saw N FAA.i3is:s,s: FAA.3t !s:,s.
5! he d. wett i s2es 59F et +taa
r.. rsn rrt ,he hF-t OF rrtsferces+ Aaaeese =
is West MpcS3eAt., GRieaea.
, 1870-11-06
F>5aAlEH IAG<eGgE,

warned. Enuc1:eoeae IL :cc 1a1y nr.st'- 1aTs. ~
. dTe the Whites E.trs ia3E sEaIad Keep IL -19S
= use Sold by druggists.
, 1870-11-06
WINE OF 54gETis

TIL, I. .rb7,stutc IL Whs.kry. Ii, sa. -.
sreh aeua:-. i: L nef= an! m a,t.te!;e riSs II =
ass7 nrrt Gar, to IN IL seli b Drs sis:s Il a'
bottle.. p7!rr Ol& p:t!a:-
, 1870-11-06
COUGH NO M0RE

w,-,tr,. rou:s I:a!s11, Is PIE; arra EXPRESSLY 70
,s.e.ses # the Thrna. ard f41Es. s2 E.;s:take71
E13s H.. d.ei:t.1 z1s il. 1s.sE caze- ssla es
, 1870-11-06

ed Ia Farorita ;. .Gocnod, E.rre and
Tcuia;owtk Ii are among tue c1iles OF f.f's
7 | now in London. Jenny L'na 3ahs On tne 4as
l2,h ult. At a concert given L. London 70 toF
: lie benefit Of the German wounded NJ
), sndrew Hallid7y is engaged upon a new
:. adaptation ot tho '' Old Curiosity Shop tos
!. tia STAGE, Shortly before his death the late
~ Charles Dickens specially iptInsted saa Hoth
J, 70 .Sen vi, shs w.nnt, and now Miss Isabel Nc:
= Culjoch announces thst ehe wa7 maEnet
is 10 Sienor Bngnoli. On tito 18th ot Jus;
I, 1870, iu St. Paurs Church. Montreal
!! Carads. by tie Rev. u sens,hs. .Ea tsr'e,,;a ~
- Of hass man and nat OF a tenor. Mimi
~ Hapck was advertised to appear at the !rape
or rial Opera Htu.e OF Vienna: on the lsa i.
20 20 i5,h. a. Susanna, IA ''Ihc Marriage Of F
n. eao.~.. IA Boston paper. OF ostooer !!
N ssvs: .'The popula. Nezde!asohn Quintet
~ Clnb leave Bostor. thie morning, On sese
he weeks eoLctrt tcuE.. during which they W
=. ..n visit Ercckiyu, Pluladelpkis, Washington
sir nali,ucre. Pittsburgh, Detroit: Tozonso, Mo
~ tre.l, ard many other cities. They vii be
u's ats Addss /. Ryan. :. Tho lady that 4
nd. lowed the great tenor tenor Mario VA, ~ .,
zao eruczd to falI in love with Lydia Thompa'
~ and follow her al oEcr the country: has ~
:Sa t,ken contract to follow and lore Hrs oat'
for. for Tie brilliant bu,lcsque actress. This low
| =
rev Al out 2e5 month And board, bnt this Kind
und advertising is getting rather thresdbaEe: },
!. ~. Bertha JoIan1ser, the well-kuown prina q.
;nae n, has taken up her reside nee in Boston;
hnr. il thc beet representative Of BeethoEens
1,;r defio v q have had in this country. Mada
sni Jobann.eu las entered the ranks ct the
tha | steal profession in Boeton. nrthat CITY
,,1rc Ana musical taste, cultured in the beat
nsts, nan school. will be highly appreciated
fhs Ne rad tLat Ca.lotta IAtu lost greatiS
enu1,ops tickets in South America.
,,hcr nicht $500 worth were taken, and the
niEht 500. It ia also rumored thAt sne
rs.c uus1telled with hez company. md vii soo1
on;s tuTu TO the United S,ates. Herr Noido
I,ae-s lad made en:sesatul DEBUT 1t the Ct!
ner, Pal,ee il London. The -lthesstEssm g
,nrs,S Mime. rsrepa, having failed in her end
rrn11 o:s 10 establish Al Eughsh Opera Hon;
and Inaon, Is about to return to Amet1c. u
49, torr1nE troupe Of singers from this eoun
!. Psrers Ia looking forward nov 70 " GEea
,,,,,. rectatious~ rather than concerta. The
4a1-r Iaide Phillips Concert Company. whicl
se1 - bteu Organized m Boston. caElpE1ses J.
~. 'nT,ha comet; J. Leoni, tenp1s Frederick
ssoual | viz, Faan1s'' en- = '~'
, 1870-11-06

waE5er't pS.pepsia Tonic |. = 7zs1sy iH1 nysfep,
AID il not recommended fur AuS otsael Gisa9se-
14p:iet .:ty Il. Sold by DraEEisI
, 1870-11-06

.1tueDGS8 OF tHeSG QoELAuGAto- DA* 49,
that his brother, c B. Farwell, had nothing
TO do with the matter. We arc credtbtF
informed that Mr. c. B. Farwell went to
Springfield on this business, and vns intlu-
ent,al in getting Governor Woods decision
/ ovc.ru'ed by the Board Of Auditing Com.
| 1n;ssioners. 80 that the overcoata furnished
ut IS, ''as per CONTRACT" were actually
paid for BY the State at $'.'o
But That is not OF the essence O
! The transaction. Tho question is, whcthe
;hesc documents are a fair and Legitimate
subject Of discussion and public comment
when n member of the ar1n OF John '
l'arweli 4 Co, is proposed rs candldaf
for Congress? We think that they art
Whether the character OF the transactio
is in any degree sallevisted by the fact ths
i;,e Board Of Auditors oycrruled GnreEne
Wood, and allowed $a.:,o on a lot Of owe
| coats which were agreed to be furnished
the rate OF $s.U*l, VIC leare each reader
Judge for himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
The Duty, Of the Republican Party.

The general yesults Of the late State elections
indicate shat the Republicans will not possess a
two-thiris majority in the next Congress.
From present Indications the majority Of l2A
which prevails IN this Congress- will be reduced
TO about IS in the next which, IL correct, exhib-
its a loss o. 80 votes.
In accounting for this great change In the rep
reservations Of the people, Il 10 useless for the
Republican press 10 waste eloquent logic IN the
attempt to asesibe such results TO merely local
causes. Such sophistries are, in the main, de-
iusive, And will only lead the Republican arm.
les, politically, 10 results la Sedan, in 1872.
There are causes more potent, and issues at
stake more vital than those which proceed from
merely local or personal grounds. In Missouri
those issues have been squaroly presented to
the people, aud the incoming tidal wave Of pub
lie sentiment has swept away the rotten bull.
warks Of mouopolists, and Of exclusiveness.
The issues which have thus revolutioniEed
Missouri in 1870, will become ascendont 10 the
nation in 1879. II, as a party, the Republicans
desire to succeed in that contest, II is useless to
waste time in upholding monopolists, or in gloss
ing over official corruption. The policy indca-
ted by the times is that of real active, earnest
work in the effort to adjust the system OF ration
al taxation to a fair and equitable revenue basis
Let the Republican party thus become in the
future as II has been in the past, the representa-
tive Of iDieligent progress of liberal ideas o
national unity, and Of strict and impartial jus
tce towards all classes, then it will retain th'
generous confidence and the cordial support o
the masses of the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
The War in Europe.

The war cloud in Europe is still expanding.
Two.thirds of the French nation has been
desolated By the German forces; but the end is
not yet. The French people are using every
available resource possessed by them, in order
70 defeat their invaders and drive them beyond
their borders. or uch results there are, how
ever, but faint hopes. The magnitude Of the
German army is so great, its discipline so thor
ough, its. armament Is 50 terribly destructive,
and their commissarial department aud supplies
are so complete that It will be doubtful indeed
if the imperfect organized levies of France can
gain any material advantage by prolcngation
Of the war. In the conflict Of outposts, which is
continually occurring between small bodies Of
troops, successes ara alternately reported, but
such results have no practical influences in con-
ouding the conflict. From present indications,
the history of Sedan and of Metz must be re-
peated on either side before the war can end i.
When the main armies again meet in mortal
conflict, the result will probably prove final.
The only important success gained by the
French was that recently reported from Orleans
by which division of Bavarian troops number
ing 5000 wero defeated after two days fighting.
Their loss consisting of some 5000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners, besides losing con-
siderable amount of army supplies. This ad-
vantage, however, is not likely to continue, as
the German General Won DER TAM has been
already reinforced, and prepared for the initia-
tive while Prince FREDERICK CHARLES is rapid
ly advancing with large force on the right flank
of the French.
Frog CUBA we have the report of meeting
between A. French and Prussian sloop Of war in
which the French were defeated.
While the conflict is thus raging between these
nations, the war cloud is rapidly spreading over
the whole of Europe. The Russian hav notified
the contracting powers of their inte ntion to dis.
regard the treaty Of 1856, by which they were
prohibited from increasing their navy in the
Black Sea. Should they persist in that object,
we may soon hear of combined effort between
Austria. Italy, England and Turkey in the way
of prosecuting war on Russia. In this matter
few days will make mention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
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An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18

used against them, into most terrible rebuke OF
his administration. Missouri tells him that her
people are Botfpr sale, that Office aud the hope
of office eannVt seduce them from their convic-
tons Of duty; and that his own forgeifullncss Of
pledges, and disregard of vital Republican prin-
ciples will not be initiated, but sternly rebuked
by freemen IN every part Of the land. The vo-
tcrs Of Missouri only speak the will Of freemen
elsewhere. Presidential interference In State
elections Is SO odious, so offensive h every true
Republican, thatno President can hope for the
confidence and support Of the people who 80
abuses his power.
The victory is complete and glorious. We
trust that its lessons will not be lost upon the
President and the Republican party of tbe ma.
tiOu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
"unquestionably the best sustained work
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tention Of the learned, are yet admirably adapt.
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as much to diffuse correct information concern.
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IL was the organ of the " Society for the Dlu-
sion Of Useful knowledge" The great design
Of HARrER's is to give correct information and
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II is one Of the wonders OF journalism the
edit rial management Of IIARPER's- The Mutton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
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cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid
for " 90 each.
The postage on HARPER's bazaar Is 20 cents a
year, which must bs paid at the subscribers
post-Offlce.
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS,
New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
sUBsCRlPTIONs.-ls7I.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, Que year '..'.$4 90
An Ertra Copy Of either he MAG AzINE WEEK,
Lr or Bazaar ,sin be upplied gratis Tor epery Club
of FiyE SUBSCRIBERS at - 90 each, IN one remit
tancr; or, SIC Copies for $40 90, SithOut srtra
copy.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK-
LY and BAzAR, to one address, $40 90; or, tTo Of
H"rpsrs Periodicals. to one addre" Jor one year
81 90.
Back Nambsrs can be supplied At any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, DOW
comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will bc sent by express, freight at expense Of
purchaser, for 81 rs per volume. Single vol
ame., By mail postpaid, $3 90. Cloth cases, for
binding, SO cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is "a
cents year, which must be paid at the 'ubscTi'
bsr's post office.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Na,v York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
LADIES make 10 DOLLARS

aday soliciting subscriptions to the lately. en-
larged and illustrated family magazine 1.EIs
SURE HOURS. Az $500 per year, II Is the
cheapest original, illustrated monthly published.
Sold only bv subscription. Send 25 cents for
specimen copy and terms 10
J. TRAlNOR KING, Ed. e. Prop'r,
2Od Leisure Hours Building, Phila.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-18
"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times"
THE best, cheapest, AMI most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Harper's Weekly.
SPLEEDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NnrICRa nR THE PRKSa

NOTICES OF TUE PREss.
The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country. Com
plete in all the departments Of an American
Family Paper, HARrEK's WEEKLY has earned
for itself right to its title. "a JOURNAL or
CIvILIzATIoN."-Neu York Erening Post.
The best publication Of its class in America,
and SO far ahead Of all other weekly journals as
not to permit Of any comparison between it and
any of their number. Its columns contain the
finest Collections Of reading matter that are
printed. - = Its illustrations are numerous
and beautiful, being furnished by the chief ar
HARPER's WEEKLY is the best aud most inter
esting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its val
ue depend on its illustrations alone. Its read.
ing-matter is Of high order Of literary merit
varied, instructive, entertaining and unexcsp.
tionable.-N. J.. Sun.