davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Total, fl

Instead of districting the State in the old way, let these be elected on county tickets by cumulative, or fractional vot- ing; and then the minority in all parts of the State will have it's due proportion of representation ill the Senate, while the House will be elected on the old township basis, but stripped of it's present injustice and inequality. do not know that I can conclude in better way than by quoting the second "plank" of our " Bridgeport platform, " to which I am sure, you will heartily respond "The success of the system O. cumulative voting in the States where it has been tried, inspires us with the hope that some representation to the minority of both [alll political parties may be conceded"
 remain, with much esteem.
 Very truly yours,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Children GrT-

GlllQIGl Cry-for Pitchers Castoria. It regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and causes natural sleep. It is substitute for castor oil 42 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

1SExskS< sS ~e<S Lzzwx ss thls sHcle- az@ms xxazz& Are SSz hazEse-sSxMeat- eA wsS& . ss2k-eezx<sse1 wzta hard sz1wa-zanzEsa ~1&k G sars fAgOst- szz1AAeE wSkA sMemfsw ss krezsASuss If s4 ks&e EsE aR hszx ln nro-nEssz H.ase,e ss4Gzs gf 8arW&mzmnf @z1 Tss~ Sae su,le zzG3 @suxz<s.rz HezzNsw Ezx szcA eamuRssnks. NsziRzAaarn'& [ e<A AVezzs Saaa bv an Dcszxwxes
 FSes TsukAmoAe Dro<s Ssns in | rasn- =sA
 WEmE<-Ez@ s@sE tAazg % raise the wzn& s wzz ExkE&s3 JszGca Gin
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

A Danbury correspondent calls atten- ton to the mistake ofanother correspond ant of ours who referred to the Hon. A. ,. Treat in connection with the Congress ;on nomination in the Fourth Congress sional Dist. MT. Treat is member of the present legislature from Woodbridge, New Haven Co.,, although his place of business is Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The Credit Mobilier investigation grows worse and worse for Mir Brooks. It fur ther shows that BIO, 600 was spent by the managers for the election of Senator Har- Ian of Iowa. Nessrs. Schoield, Wilson, Patterson. Kelly and Bingham have ex- ellpated themselves more or less success fully. Ex-C Congressmen Boyer of Pa.. and J. E. Wilson of Iowa were also concerned in the Credit Mobilier. The new investi- gating committee have discovered that the actual cost of constructing the rail- road was but half what was paid the Cred 1t Icbilier therefor; hence their enor- nous dividends.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The Farmers Reunion at this place has been postponed till Feb. 4. Last year there was good attendance from many towns. but many had no representatives The agriculturists of this village, particu- larly, should give better attention to meetings held in their midst. We nope to see large turn out and can assure a good time to such as come to the Reunion of the 4th prox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The Derby Transcript complains of mischief in North Congregational Society of Woodbury from a retired minister and says in conclusion:
 It might be good law to banish every unsettled clergyman toto a mission among the heathers or make him Ego West"
 An, but then We might lose interest in the Derby Transcript.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The developments of the Caldwell case are simply appalling. Kansas legislators seem as much a matter of barter as Texas cattle, and the man with the most money inds no difficulty in getting the most votes. Even Simon Cameron will have to vote for Caldwell's expulsion as the ev- ldence now stands
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

So vote Tor Oal0Wel expulS1On as the eV- idence now stands.
 The death of the novelist Bulwer (Lord LyttOnl takes away one of the greatest writers of fiction the century has produc- ed His first works are many of them of doubtful moral tendency, but against his later. and greater novels--The Caxtons, My Novel. What will he Do With it-no such objection can lie. Like Dryden in poetry, however, he stands at the head of British novelists of the second rank and few would claim for him the genius of Scott. Thackeray. Geo. Elliot or Dickens. He has written so little of late that in re- ferring to him We involuntarily compare him with the writers that were, rather than with writers that are 4 correspondent of the Winsted Herald maintains that Litchfeld county deserves apiacs on the Republican State ticket and suggests the following names ous of which choice should be made of a Lieut.. Governor:
 Abijah Cailir. Hiram Goodwin, Charles B. Andrews. George Dudley, Lyman W. COe. Leman W. Cutler, Andrew B Mygatt, Wm- W. Welch, Robbins Battell, Dr. H. II. Knight.
 \ good claim and good list, but, to get any of them. our delegates must unite on one.
 On Tuesday afternoon of next week the Housatonic Valley Milk Association and the Housatonic Milk Producers As- s0ciatiOn will both meet at New Milford. and an attempt will be made to unite the two organizations. The Housatonic rail- rOad viii transport all who wish to attend at half the usual fare, and will charge in no case over 3. % for the trip. The milk producers need to do all they can by way of combination to keep up with the New York dealers.
 The Credit Mobilier investigation grows
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
The Centaur Liniiment

has cured-does cure, and will cure more cases of Rheu- matism-stiff joints, swell ings and lameness upon man oDI Iouot x,o o,o Gla
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23

mentoes and threats Of the decaying and
corrupt oligarchy thar has cursed and disN
graced our State for the last three years.
There Is an element, formidable in
numbers, intellect and influence, that has
been led TO cooperate with tlse Democra>
cy by the coarse of circumstances, but
still, at the same time, despising the name
of the party and more especially its in>
tolerant domination, prescription and os>
tracism, longs for the opportunity to
cut itself loose from thc Calling and unnat.
ural alliance. We have reference to Con.
sentative Union men and Old Line Wings.
With all their energetic and persistent
perseverance aud patience they have never
been able to speak tho shibboIeth of the
party with that clear distinctnoss Of Gil>
eaditi'h articulation necessary to distin>
guish them from the Republican Ephriam>
ties. Hence, they have been driven to
the back corners in the Democratic o n
claves, whilst the rampant, thorough.b bred,
red-handed Bourbons have swayed the
rod and usurpcd the Offices. This pro-
scribed class are tired of doing the MeMial
service of wood-hewers and water carriers,
and having no political sympathy and
interest with their oppressorS are
ready and anxious 10 sever the affiliations
that exist only in the name. ''The Dem.
o~crstic party has o%utlived its usefulness
and let it retire is now the cry from
every quarter of the State, The Repub>
lican party now has the opportunity Of
securing the accession of this disaffected
element and cnlarging not only the sphere
of its usctulaeSS but increasing its
strength to an overwhelming majority.
1t will require no surrender or compro,
mise of principles-no stroke of a Machi,
a%vellian policy. The Nashville Banner,
by far the ablest and most independent
paper of its class in the State, is 4 taking the
leadership in this movement of disorgan,
ization and disruption. The Banner will
carry With it a tremendous potency and
influence. A large number of rural pa,
pcrs, sick of the unnatural political wed,
lock that has 50 long CENTRALIZED thom, arc
following its footsteps towards a more Gle
waited plane of political virtue and probi,
ty. Let US then meet these patriotic
honest and woll-mclnt oyertures on the
halfway ground, and we canconsummate
a fusion that will bury tho Democracy
that putrid carcass of political death, be-
yond the hope of resurrection.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
OUR PoLITIcAL FUTURE,

Although this is the "off year" in poll
tics and a long time will elapse before the
next election, we do not think we are act.
ing prematurely in referring to the next
years canvass for Governor and the Ma
tional and State Legislatures.
OF one thing we are satisfied from the
indications Of the present time, aud that
is, that the relation and condition of po-
htical parties will be materially and rad.
ically changed, when the rallying cries of
the next political fight are shouted along
the battle-line of the two great armies.
1t is Enthusiastically plain to the most cas-.
ual reader of our current history, that,
whilst the Republican party is constantly
growing in popular favor, strength Of
numbers, power of intellect aud is imbi-
bing the progressive spirit of this free and
enlightened age, the Democratic party is
Fastening to dismemberment and death.
Its leaders and journals snuff danger in
the tainted air, but are powerless to avert
the inevitable doom. The honest masses
are uncomfortable. They can no longer
be deluded by the charm Of party names
o unclaimed to the meaningless formu.
%laries Of party platforms. They will nc
longer wear the iron jacket of Bourbon,
ism, but, casting of the oppressive burden
will think, speak an6 act for themselves
independent 4 tss aict9.ions. prcnuncis,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
A More Hopeful Outlook.

-
With the advent of such weather as We
have had for the past t~hirty-six hours, we
look with confidence for better news from
Memphis.
The appeal of Sunday morning says:
"The mortuary report this morning
shows a total of tbirty-two deaths ycster,
day, thirty of them from yellow fever and
two from other causes. The report of
the day before was total thirty,eight,
thirty from yellow fever and eight from
other causes. While this shows a greater
mortality from yellow fever in proper
tion to the total of death, than during any
day O. the past week, it is still encoursg
ing, aud taken with the marked change
in the weather, gives US great hope that
we have seen the worst. 1t is not in the
nature of things that the weather vii! any
more be as sultry and summer-like as we
have had it, therefore We may reasonably
look for a large decrease in the number
of new casses. and We trust, of deaths.
God grant it 30, Five weeks of contip>
ued strain has well nigh broken down our
physicians, nurses and ministers of reli-
giop. We cannot possibly hold out much
longer, and we do pray that cold weather
has set in and the end draws nigh. A
good frost, such as promises from the re-
cent rain, and all will be we'll again, and
in a few days. Let us hope so still con-
tinue to work"
The Audldnche Of the same date says
"Last Sunday the deaths from the
fever were As Monday, Ss, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Al each. Then the mortal
ity dropped to &c. increased Friday to
80, at which point it remained yesterday,
Keeping in view the firm hold obtained
by the disease Two weeks ago, the present
situation is most gratifying. 1t reveals
the fact that The fever reached the climax
several days ago, and is now slowly
though very slowly-abating. This ap-
pears less in the mortality record than
in the new and old cases. Friday nights
report showed 67S cases, last nights Cos.
including A new cases discovered yester,
day, against nearly 20 reported the night
before. This marked decrease is due to
the large number Of persons discharged
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
TIE OHIO

The Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, ''0ld Bill Allen" is elected
over Noyes, the present incumbent, by
765 majority, through the interpositiou of
a third independent party. Tho Gran
gers and the Temperance complication
played the wild generally. The Leg,
~islature is also Democratic on joipt ballot.
The lesson of the Ohio election is very
instructive, showing as it does, that party
ism and politicians are losing their hold
upon the people.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23

N0rlc4'
IN obedience to o ven. expo, issued
rom the Circuit Court of Washington
County Tenn, at its August term, 1873,
and to me directed for the sum of s., 94,72
IN favor of A. A. Broyles, and against
Charles Crawford, decd, and his fIeirs.
/ will proceed to sell at the Court House
door In tue town of Joncsboro,, on the
10Th day of October 1o73, all the right.
title, claim, and interest that the said
Charles Crawford decd, and his heirs
has in and to a certain tract or parsel of
land situated in Washington County,
Tenn, District No. 3, aGioinininn the
lands Of E::E. Mathes, @. Vi. Nelson and
othersLsald to contain four acres more or
less. Due notice and proof having been
rcgistereI in our our at Jonesboro',
and legal notice having been served on
an the said Charles Crawfords' heirs.
This 23rd, Septyls73.
sept25w4pfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Notice..

In obedience TO q vend. expo, issued
from the Circuit Court of Washington
County, ut its May term 1873, aud to me
directed, ia favor of S, W. Bains, and
against Larkin Ford, | will sell at the
Court House door ia the town of Jones'
boro', on the 22nd day of November 1873,
all the right, title, claim, and interest
that the said Larkin Ford has in and to a
certain tract or parcel of land situated IN
W ashington County, Tenn, District No.
u. adjoining the lands of Larkin Ford.
Jonathan Ford, and others, containing
70 acres more or less. This the 9Th daTT
of October, 1873.
). 4. GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
oct16w5pf$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
THANKSGIVING.
Prsclan.a,Ion by the President

The approaching close Of another year
brings with 1t the occasion for renewed
thanksgiving and acknowledgement to the
Almighty Ruler of the universe for the
unnumbered mercies He has bestowed
upon us. Abundant harvests have been
among the rewards of industry-with
local exceptions, among the blessings
enjoyed. Strong unity at home and
peace with other nations have prevailed.
Frugal industry is regaining its merited
recognition and its merlted rewards.
Gradua ly, but under the providence Of
God, surely, as We trust, the nation is
recovering from tho lingering results of a
dreadful civil strife. For these, and all
other mercies vcuchsafe1. it becomes us
as a people to return heartfelt and 6 rates
full acknowledgement aud with our
thanksgiving We may unite prayers for
the cessation of local aud temporal
sufIerings. |, therefore, recommend that
Thursday, the Twenty.scventh day Of
November next, the people meet in their
respective places of worship to make their
Acknowledgements to Almighty God for
his bounties and his protection, and offer
him prayers for their continuance.
In witness where of | have hsSeWnto SC.
my hand and caused The seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at The
city of Washington this l4th day of Oct.
in the year of our Lord. 1873, and of tn
independence Of the Unitod States tn
9th. y. s. GRANT.
BY the President. ,<u
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
CHANCERY AT JoNEsRoRo''

d. w. f. Peoples, hdm'r with the Will
annexed OF VIM. Cate, Decd.
VS..
Thomas Cate, ct. al, Heirs and distribu-
tees OF WA. Cate.
IN this cause it appearing from the
allegations in complaints bill that -
Cate widow of Noah Cate, Thomas Hig.
den, aud wife, Rebecca Higden, aud
George Cate, are non-reiden Is Of the
State of Tennessee, and that there may
be other relations whose names and resi-
dence are unknown, and who may be
claimants under said Will. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Herald and
Tribune, q newspaper published in the
town of Jonesboro', Tennessee, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear
before orr said Chancery Court on the
4th Monday in November next and make
defence to said complaints bill, or the
same will he taken tor confessed and
set for hearing oxrarte. Witness b. F.
Swingle, c. and NJ, of said Court at office
in Johcsboro, this the 2lst day of October,
1878. b. +. SWlNGLE, G. 81 NJ.
y 73oct23 VA g.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
IN ClIANCERY ATELIZABETHTON
w, II. Turley,

NC. & Jas. p. Taylor.
IN this cause it appearing from the
allegations of eomplainants bill which
arc sworn to that the defendant james p.
Taylor, is at present u nonresident of
the State of Tennessee. 1t is therefore
ordered thai publication be made for
four Successive weeks in the Herald and
Frlbnne, Il newspaper published in Jones'
bore, tennessee, modifying and requiring
said nonresident defendant to appear
before the Chancellor Of our Court of
Chaneery, at the next term thereof, to be
hcldat the Court I0use, in the town of
Elizabethton, on the 2ad Monday, of
tfbrAary next, and plead, answer, or
demlT TO the bill Of complaint, or the
same Will taken for confessed, and set
for hearing exparte rs to him, and COM.
plainant having prayed for and obtained
Il Judicial fat for IN Injunction to restrain
said defendant and all under him from
moving or obtaining n confirmation of
the report of sale in the cause Charles
w. Nelson, vs., n, q. TAYLOR, ct. al.
made by the Clerk and Master, in obedi-
encc 10 an order made IN said cause at
the February term 1873, or from selling
or transfering his luitable interest in the
lands mentioned in the said report of sale.
These are therefore to notify said defend
ant, bis agents. attorney, &C., that they
are so enjoined until the further order Of
this Honorable Court. This 18th, day
Of October 1873. o.
JOHN SMITH, G. e. NJ.
octl6wIpfSl0.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the power vested IN me
under a Deed of Trust executed by Al
fred jenkins, and his wife, Mary q. Jen-
kins, on the 18th day of February, 1872.
for the purpose of securing the payment
OF debts due J. ii. Dosser, Dosser & Fain,
VIM; L. Reeves and James II. Deakins.
| will sell the farm upon which &pfreJ
jenkins now lives, lying in Washington
county, Tenn, Civil District No. II. adj
Joining the lands of Mark Pennibake-.
VIM, z. Reeves and others, CONTAINING
by estimation $50 acres. Sale to be Mt the
Court House door III J~onesboro', Tenn.
on Monday the 18th day of October, 1873,
and Ain the afternoon" for cash In band
without the right of redemption, the same
having been waived by the said jenkins
and wife in said Deed of Trust.
sou,,n JOHN ALLISON, jr.
'opii"'s'' Trustee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23

by thc:r.physicians as convalescentis dur
ing the last twontyfour hours. One Of
leading physicians with a large practice in
the infected district discharged fourteen
yesterday, and was not called during the
day to attend to a new case.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Coed News from Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 20.-Tte stoets are
crowded with vehicles to-day, and the
side walks are thropged with pedestrians.
There is now more activity IN business
than there has been fer the past month.
The disease is rapidly yielding to the cold
weather. The noon mortuary report
shows that there wcro 20 deaths from vel.
low fever, and 6 from other causes. Total
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
THE REA SENSATION.
The Arts and Strategies of the
Detective System.
WHOLESALE ARREST OF PAR.
TIES CHARGED wITn ZEAL.
ING IN COUNTERFEIT
MONEY.
several Citizens Of Washington
County Implicated in the crime
and Now I'm the Clutches Of
the Law.

the country has been flooded with bogus
money" varying in face value, from fifty
cents up to fifty dollars. AS to the par.
ticular locality whence it came and the
persons who were engaged in putting it
into circulation remained an unsolyed
mystery until last Monday. But it seem.
cd that these base forgerics of Spinner's
undcciphcrall autograph were more
abundant and negotiable at and around
johnson City and Carter's Station, than
ilany other localities, but then there wa,
no general suspicion, to our knowledge,
that they emanated from these places
frequent complaints, regarding the con-
stantly increasing amount of counterfeit
currency aaoat in this and other sections
OF the country, were forwarded to thu
Secretary of the National Treasury. and
calling to his aid, Col. Ii. c. Whitley.
Chief of the U. s. Secret Service, thew
concerted an elaborate nl,p Of onor,tias,
for the detection of those oDr.roa - -,
distribution.
As to the means Nv which -.
charged with the b%e;nons cr;mo % ao",
ing inthc ooueers vero troclod 49,
pursued and
FINALLY BETRAYED ANN nnu,
We gather tho co,lou;.-
from Mr.. M. @ Bouar an oGoos ;am
Secret Service Division uho mo.;~,
the sk~illfullvlaid scheme r. -.
the parties snotsn IS ~
Last Anr;l do,.o,,,o r.
to work nm the case ,nJ -. t.
appearance in tbo ro;.LtoA-~,
ter's Dcnot rouohIu o., w.,
of emnlovmsr, .axIn
he made the ,cou,in,..o.
Morton, liv;ng no,r ,ha
he hired and e.s;stod :. ~ AAO-A
crop. According to tbo doto.,i..,a
mcnt It WAS not lonr ,n.;, l.
satisfied That his omnlono
dealern from a.. :
he discovered to be- in Ri, nos.aS. :
having gained Mor,on.s .n,;ro
the noyitiate in busbandrn 49, :.
the uasuspectipr farmer tbo. ho r.a ~
old sinner in ,bs norn,..s.n:. "
and the real ob;eo, of n.
yend the fruits of b;O .r;m;r'
lie substantiatod NJ. -
plov;nc . ,,,r. u''
Morsr or
The detoct;ro s.n. 49,.
A full rovo,.,;oa 80 MAY"
onerot;ons IN ,ho 'S'
Tho do,o,,;,o cr.,lAN. OuFiDeSS
cb.soa soso g SUES 'na' nc u
Mor,on G.. s0 money iron
for b,ls a. 'u.eu MS mote
cnrrona, W paio IN genuine
off tho ..ouooru my 0u'u SnoV'
,rrr n. "''O no was to re
and vo;a WI, nO'c 10 De null
'r0 i7Oof'ns detective
A. ;~I D| p"'u'S Oy the use o
u noneS' soil' and eating
~ "aAipe merry with thos'
~ 1870. N'u
bo u,. ;n.r.,iuo ,oSfifioN'
arts. devices .rd 81 u0 many
ena'P prac'lces Know
bnnts, ;nto a. U
confidence - i'saio ant
s,mrsI T.,E 'V nane'
Mr. R.nor n.I u0P'on
con0tsvs.;, sr0r, P,cV o
wos ~ no. Lie WHICH u
ana bnnd,od os e0'u currency
dollar hills .na ! ''7''
.-,b;rn,no,a ;..,s Ias~r"I', 'Su
;ng tbs o;,o,. asM. l'au' ,A''na
johnson CIV (, LOW" L
tapglirg wsb o. l'S Gu
w U;clsv p;Ao..
SO huHutH. HIlu ~ MI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
YELLOW JACK,
The Epidemic Abating,

SHREVEPORT, Oct. 20.-There were
only seven intermenis yesterday.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 20.-The weather is
quito cool, with a prospect of frost.
Mayor johnson is improving.
There were seventeen deaths from yell
low fever ard three from other causes
,osto,ja.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Notice 10 the Afflicted and Unfortunate
OF TENNESSEE.
~ WASHINGTON CoIINT'

y WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Broderick & Crookshanks by Attachment
VS.. Montgomery Beard.
IN this case it appearing by affidavit
that Montgomery Beard Is indebted 10
the plaintiff IN the sum OF seven dollars
aud seventeen cents, and that he has so
abscondea or concealed himself THAI the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him and an original attachment hav-
Ing been levied upon his property. 1t is
therefore ordered by me that publication
be made in the Herald and Tribune, q
newspaper published in JonesboronSh,
Tenn, FOR hnr successive weeks eonl-
handing the said Montgomery Beard to
appear at my Office in Civil District No.
II of said county on the 10th day of DC
sober next and nslke defence to said snit
or it WIFI be proceeded with eNparte.
This Sept. 18th. lS7&
W. STRAIN, J.P.
sepll-w4pfs5. for Washington CO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
Victory Bee Hive.

State and County rights to sell for this
fstent Bee Hive. As it is the intention
OF the Patentae to have the Hive introdu.
eed al over the country this season. good
bargains can be bad by applying to
Ms. MAHoNEY. Agent.
Jonessoto', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-10-23
NEW ADvERTIsEnpNT.

NJ, R. N. Y. TSqRGNE .;d3g3a
the Great Illustrated Aprlcni,0hkER,
Family Weekly, Is the Standard and
" upon Practical Subjects mn AOIhOd.
Toned Literary Journal. Only = High
year-ess to clubs. Great Pre,N ,N
Cash Commission to Agents, " ruins o.
Numbers lOct. to JAM On T%t.aItteel
only Fifty Cents! Premium Iis,t"l, 6p
sent free to all Trial Subscribers 'S' &c,
Address D. y. MOORE, New Yor. ~,