davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
Should Immigrants be Made Landed
PrOprictorS?

This very pertinent question has late
~ been put in South Carolina by n writ.
er in the principal paper in the State,
the Charleston NcwS and Courier, and
answered in the affirmative. The writ
or after referring ii the I6. 900, 900 acres
OF unocoupied land in the state, not a
fourth of which is improved and under
cultivation, says: 'if this land were di-
vided into sections of ten or fifteen
acres, and each alternate section con-
veyed in fee simple to a settling family,
the remaining sections would increase
from ten to Iwenty~fold in value, and
the general prosperity Of the State be
proportionately enhanced. Life oocu-
panoy or long lease Of the land would
not SO much benefit the settler. because
he would not, in that case, feel 1.-THE
magic property
ThcraIsaRo doubt that whore land is
n NJ obAaiaal every iami-
usaaa - aFrft with
~ 6ps u beooning a propr .tor,
Which he ought to be in process of time.
His becoming so, would be of immense
benefit to the land and state. as we'll as
to himself, and 1t would secure his per.
manent settlement in the section. To
possess acres Of his own, is a wonder
fully strong and healthy stimulus to his
exertions, and novel one likewise, since
to become Il lreehnlder or even a tenant
in some portions of the old world, would
be far out Of roach Of his highest aspira.
Non. Nevertheless IL does not seem
Necessary that land should be altogeth-
q given away, 1t would be far prefer
u Ale' as 1t would be only just to require
Of him some return in the labor of his
hands. Such a modification would in no
way lesson the attraction Of the country
I'd the outside world. Tho offer Of real
II good land as a compensation for work
gould be eminently fair, tho terms
would be considered quite reasonable |
aud would be freely acquicsoed i n we do
not know, p~arodoxical az it might seem
the inducoment would not be more
potent thun that Of a free grant of land.
are not accustomed in this world
obtain things worth having simply by
for them, and might question the
OF the land offered without mon
W and without price, while the more I
business like arrangement, whose sub
i%titutiOn we suggest would be more like
to command their respect and atten~
ion, There is another phase if Thea
These foreigners have much
o learn on lauding on shores, and a sub-
'rdinate position would be of benefit 90 Il
hem for a time, before assuming the re-
possibilities of proprietor ship, for
'hich it would qualify them.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

GARDENING FOL MARCH.-Irish DO.
tatoos and big peas spring turnips and
the certain varieties of the cabbage NAV
yet be planted as also, lettuoes, beet.
carrots, celery etc. BY the middle Of
the month, beans, sugar orowders, Gu.
oumbers, melons, okra ETC., may safely
be planted, and must be to ensure an
early crop. Sugar cane, pindars, and
the early crop of sweet potatoes should
be planted ths7RTst of the month. Tba
early crop ofGEelons ceucumbers and
snap beans should be Protected during
cold weather by light boxes covered
with cheap cloth of any kind. These
boxes should remain around the plants
until danger from the striped bug
past and if q little fresh mgnure from
the ssble or horse lot be banked mn
around the outside it will w~onderfunr
assist the carly growth Of the
The covering should Of courss
IA mild weather.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

Io''>' ''r.' '""''''' ''.' '''''N
with I"d&" y > N".o !f"'h''~. ""T'
amount OF b o'n'NN - to ''r''N''''''
Nir,,'y. The streets Of our town. ~
we'll as the r. ads throughout tho parish
should hr worked on before IN" spring
rrjus set in.
p,Jr,,, NJ, WiIson thr nlcturr n,p.
will t,k, his Jnpg,trro for AhboyiIlo in a
flow, I,,. Tl.,so ,i.Linm ricturcs shouId
r,u oo linn ~ir,mclio,rIy
y. ,,.L., ~. r..1,,,--W, ,roan,+
..1,r,' r,oI. ,t rost INIT WV aro soITfh.r
rs c1ro, ,s tho chcarrst. TRY rs and see
ifit is uot vi plonsLy 4 Roocr.
cu., ,Ii,Io o,;lJ ,,,. h,d1y .coroL
v,.h;nu.n, .4.t
L. l,,.,1,. T,,on+,. h,uLT ,,+ ,u,u.
,,r. .1lIn.. ..n.oI oI,., +,,,,,,L
rowmiuu. ON JuL1jc vo,Lx ,-Dopr start.
gentlemen vr only vout,,L f., saw that .,
fresh COAT Of n,inL wouId ;mprovc tho
. ,,t,n q - Tts,. ~ the { 'nIUYt IIHJIEn ggnlh,1ETiI II-
~ C,vo if taxt
-, ,
49,. u'I
49,
,' ~
q ~, '''"7 t'' y,
'''',' - - o''' '' ~
l', ''
''' = ~ ,'''',''' ~
''''7'' '''''' ~ ''"' ''''o
VIA "e ''"'"'' race III ''''c'" "'SS'
fJgdL-Two gentlemen of 18th am2nd-
mcnt persuasion engaged in a skirmi4l on
the corner Of Washington and Vcrmilion
S,'''''' ''H' ',''"'"'S '''""9' '"o ',
y "'"'
At9ha msapie1 Alhls anq ~ VS. lGlioSG4
t1siols 1890
'"'9'
IL MIA TO parish. Tho fffT5...Ns,r =
together with the APPLICATION and thn
necessary amount Of ., cnhacks will he
forwarded to tho State grange some tiuo
during this week. We may spcaI, mora
of it when we know more about it.
JG.r;., c,,,n, IT,. .iH
ion parish arc now having u term Of Dis
trrct C%ourt-tho first for for 10! these
any days. Several members of tho L,a-
bar together with the .Judro and
Attorney, took their drporturo
for AbbcyiIlc on Monday last.
~ ~
snap Oh IaSt week was the breaking
OF Wlutcr. They say the weather prcvi-
GUS was entirely ont of season and that q
1ittlc cold wos ,L~.,Ir,oI, unoa..,. =;
'''>,' "'''N7"'N' "
''"cr I" ch'ck the growth OF vegetation,
and then gradually drop off into spriug,
p -,
[ "S0""''-Nlf' "FahNllIc 0haW, oher-
I'll Of Ncrmilion Parish, and Mr.. Geo. +,
Postmaster at Abbeyille. were in
Io.+ s,+rrIa, n,1 c..
~ ~ IL INl0I All Ii IElt lii mn /
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

tV Dolbcar's Commercial college is To-
Gated at No. t92 Canal street, New Or
leans.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04

w~Ma4 3
aaa45
a8 NAAHtaFEoa, I'll Bayou sehaaar.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
$22G, 500 in Gifts As Follows:
52,03l Cash Gifts, amour ing to $226,50C
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!

The distribution will ho in public, ans
will be made nnd0r tho Same form ant
rcgulabiins rs tho San Francisco ant
Louisville Library Gift concerts, unde,
the supervision of a committee of promi
ncnt citizens selected by the ticket hol
dcrs.
References as to the integrity of this en-.
tcrprise and of the management is made
TO the following we'll known c]itizcus
Sam L Tibbals, A. Toponce, j. Malsh, J
H.. Observation-Disclosures Of city council.
Judge I'D. Black, Asst u. s. Assessor
MtlgllEt& Greene pfneFiaEars Metro.
t~politaii HhtUl stouse, saa,ss fIlitv NJ.
gobstTUiu; u. NrpruF, 5Egeldr; Cant. S.
Howe, Contractor; .. ID. Richmond 81 Co,
Commission Merchants; NJ. Il. Campbell.
Proprietor Central Hotel; Singleton &,
Crcath, Propriotors Pacific Stables; S. z.
Attch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah; \. G. Gar
risOn, lIolcna Montana.
We will also announce that eacl, and
every person buy ing u ticket. can at any
and all times examine our books and all
business transactions connected with the
enterprise; and as tho drawing of prizes
Will be placed in the hands of horcst md
d'slnterested men, it will insure q fair
ana impartial distribution.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-04
VEHSNHEEONVgEgE
O"l HOTEL,

NEEMIIJONNILLE, IA.
Corner Of Nrrmiliou aud Madison streets.
W. o. SMITH. Proprietor,
\ first elias, h"trI IA all RESPECTS, n, "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
uailfi REPUBLICAN, STATE CEN
Taii clGmi.Ifs.
4 = i MEETING cE I'VE ENInE

49, TEETi>G cF THH T>ICV
Y HtIaoL'aA State Central ''i-.nit.,v. L,.a
N N.~-.l.a city. JlL, =, $50, ltWls
.,tr;. ILat Il STATE CnnN,I-ti"0 - tie
aieu i.-r 15iicaH panty =. held 81 FiItseli4llC-
q ~. z thursday. ,s+sI:ir -. Ia, 70 DcHi-
-; 's-s,sLt Tor ;Hg follow ing 1i-r,s. t. wiz
C-N.~;.,s- i.1L:t-.:--,t G.-t nor, IL Pr Its-
tive i glnlr. -s two ....e5lctN cf IL SI ia.
Iauf, Tong aut slort;. rms. :. rr,tary Il stat,
itt Ill. t5.' RAJ. rss- u-tr e. STAT. Io:ltrel
it-,f state, >uEE-Eur General. Superintendent
u. Pubic I,i-jf g.ygIr, STATE N,llrTat,-Ht, tltIh
81 tie >IartIi. Court. -Ta-. II.nt.r, aJI Stst.
C,l.sr.l ton. T4Ittte. and for H. ttyLs4cj.on @!
such ,.hcT bas.E'- - - si4A.- I'"I t!!5 c'lae .,
:eEe IL {. u<.u i-Ei.
jnes.Iyed. That each cou;,ts l. rnti:.. 4 go Ont
,.al - al .4I5 ~ onr lUr each ice VS. aid
for t.s.o Z .rac-iur over 10 votes Ci.sj t-r !. "
EaIats, Pr -, 1t-4l LlestDr at tie r4l r!-a
ton al ih.2.
E,solved. Tia: tn, test TO lie r,G.i-p,i e al
voters st IA" primary ,ltctioLs u the party
shall Is: ,r~t-. trc ecu L gisI zen Of II.- tLI-
ted Hta-cs amt State - >eyaas, CT vii y.E D. =
lawful voter 1t :he tIl> ming tlegtI.I: S,,oild-
VIII you support the Nominees oE tI4e EepuhIi-
can STATE ana County Conycugi-E 81 tie next
election:
Resolved. That tho several cc1i,ity committees
De recon! Ldr.t To ai"p- such otI,r ni,as and
tests 'usy to them Necessary to tn. pro
motion Of purity aI.d farm, = NJ tn primaries.
D,i' gs;'~ .re N, l..,t. 1t ti-r s,v,Ial .i-
ti,s follows
.iiIti' it!-4. 1
Douglas Observation-Disclosures.
FlhD
Esliisfhi Ia .-...-..----. .--..---..--
huihpCi"l .
iIlt'ii.. ..'.--'-. --..-.-.... =
Lander. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ItItf al Observation-Disclosures. ,
aye.
oThisI! Observation-Disclosures.
-
Washoe. &
U n
" INV HIT.
~ VIZ.
{. y. ZABRISKIE,
Chairman.
SECRETARY. ieaG-td
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
LeeEund University.

The Academic aud Theological Depart
men;s 0: Iceland University. viii be op'
erred, Providence permitting. in Common
street, near Claiborne stte't, Ne" Orleans
on Wednesday, Oct. 80. 1872.
The Rev. =. Il. Gt.eccKY, 4. NJ, o
New York, has been secured as P1inciia'
and l':o:e.soro Theology. ~.
Snca Assistant Teachers will ;he en-!
nloyeI as Tie welfare of the School shal
dentand. :pr .,ur
ted free of charge, aud for such, q sl'sctG
course of instruction will be immediately
provided.
For all other pupils Of either SEX a mo
de1ate tuition fec will be required.
Until the day of opening. all enquiries
Gate principally New Orleans, L., OF te
tha Rev. j. B. Mmmo1s, u: u, lot
Noasa, street, New York City.
After Oct. 3Oth, 1872, address,
/ =. REV. 8, B. GREGORY. Am,
New Orleans, In.
1,eeland University is the building II
nroc..ss Of erection on the corner DIST
Ehar;e: and Chestnut streets,-~out to
wards Cairoiitoa "
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04

brooklyn has abolished its system OF
eaucating young men and women in the
s'me school-room. The reason given fol
us cnange is that the system was promo
1--WE Of immortality. The experience Of
VI Louis in the coedneation of the sexes
"qulte different from this. There the
.'''clauon has produced an emulation OF
~ most healthful and desirable character
.o7'on' too, we think, has found the sys-
su practicable. Brooklyn must have
damaged very badly; though, perhaps, the
"oit may lie in her climate.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
g PROSPECTUS.
- g.
THE REPUBLIC,

Tie, REPUBLIC, now entering upon its
second year, has been fayorah..y received by
the earnest friends Ct just ana energetic
! governmental and economic progress.
In the future, as in the past, Tho REPUb-
Lie will discuss with candor and With such
ability as it can command tho present and
practical questions affecting the material, in
tellectual, and moral progress and wel-beins
| of the nation, the sts4ca, andpeopie. It will
record with fidelity the action Of tao Execu-
two, Legislative, and Judicial Departments
of the Government which may be Of national
importance or Of general application. It will
do what ms lbe- dome within it's SPHERE, to
inform the people aud improve tho Govern Coy
pent.,1;4..-. .;r .sx.# q -
The REPUBLIC holds thst, as thia is q
Governmsrtn and for The pepnle, b ,peaAle
should be thoroughly informed Of it's action
ana purposes, - and ithat" - the
Goyernpfaae4r: s sfh}9pah1t be fssea9uta equally
wei advised as t. tho opinions 4 ~
progrcsstaf fbe;pcople;. ,that itAe Interests OF
both ere identical; that the obligations 81
bothxare mutual; and that it is,the dutVtof
each and all to proraote>tlis common klonl-
| edge, advance these, common interests, and
| enforce these common obligations. To these
ends The REPUBLIC will work faithfully and
constantly. and it earnestly invites tho cor
| dial cooperation OF every citizen in taia
essential labor. ~. ~s-..n.t.
s1~Special attention viii be given to i'm
! portant Departmental and Judicial decisions,
! and valuable and orelinyentions will be duly
noticed. 'i 'ss 't5f's
TERMS. -"5 "
The REPUBLIC, a monthly magazine,
published at Washington, D. c., and con
tanning sixty-four pages Of matter, exclusive
Of advertisements or append;x, will be sup
Piled to single subscribers, subject to postage,
st g per year, or six copies for SO. Where
postage is paid by the publishers, rs cents
will be addedto the price Of each yearly srb.
scription. Remittanccs shoull be made by
postal money order or registered letter.
TheREPUDLIC,, for 1874, will 10 Furnished
ct the regular subscription price e per year
in magazine form, or at $3, handsopel,
bound, with Index. ''i.'
Any person sending five subscribers sae
80, may draw, fol: getting up the club, eithe1
an additional copy for tho current year, o.
a COPE, with Index. fer 1874. Sample copies
forwarded On receipt Of Ten cents.
Address,
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
HAND-SHAKING.

g ~ - - - II
How did people get in the habit .
shaking hands,? The ansuer is not far to
seek. In carly and barbarousstimes when:
every savage or semi-savagewas his own
hwgiver, Judge, soldier and policeman.
and had to wsteh over his own safety, in
defa1H 81 nn other protection, twclriends
and acqudintances, or two strangers desir-
ing to be friends and acquaintance, when
they CHANGED to meet, offered each to the
other the right hand, the hand, alike Of
! ofense and defense, tho hand that Yields
the sword, the dagger, the club, The
tonahawk, o. other weapons ofwar. Each
did this 10 shaw that the hand was empty,
and neither war nc treacheryt was inten-
|ded.| A man can not well stab another
while he iy IN the act Of shaking hands
with him unless he be double-eyed
E~trajto1: and. Villain. iand strives to aim a
cowardly Blow viii The left while giving
the right and pretending to be On good
terms with his victim. All uIai RI ~
/ The4custom of shandsshaka9s prevails
more or less among all civilized nations,
and is the etacit avowaI4M friendship ana
good w'ill,,s just as . kiss. is Of 6 warmer
passion. Ladies, every n must have
remarked, seldom Or never shake hands
with the cordially Of gentlemen, unless
it be with each other. The reason is
| ohxioua. 1t is for them to receive hom-
age nottogiye it. They cannot be expect-
ed to show TO persons Of the other sex a
mnxmthlofgreeting which might be mis-
interpreted unless such persons are very
cht5sellyrssassed tothaba4by family or 'affaee
ton, (which case hand-shaEing is not
needed Il The: lips % amhbffee 1sgtesabae
duty. -" - - 49, - '1'> . - -
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
-oS -
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL

This College holds three sessions each
year. The first session commences Octo-
her Sd, and continues until. the end Of
December; the second session: commences
January 4th, 1876, and continues until
the end of March; the third session COM
mcnccs April LIST, and continues until the
end Of June. s%~
It has Oh able corps Of twelve Professors
and every Department Of Medicine and
Surgery is thoroughly taught.
Every facility III the way Of illustrations,
morbid specimens, herbar;um, chemical
and philosophical apparatus, microscopes,
instruments of the latest invention fol
physical examination and diagnosis will
be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruc-
ton are afforded; Free Tickets to all ou1
City Hospitals are provided; Dissectine
Muterial abundant at a nominal cost.
Perpetual Scholarships are sold for SEQ,
| which pays for all the Professors Tickets
| until graduation. Naturalization Fee, S.
. Demonstrators Ticket, S.; Diploma
Fee, $50.
:Z.~E.r Circular and additional par
! ticulars, address
proz. JOHN BUCHANAN, II. D.,
+. DEA9, 5l4 Pine Street,
June 6, "a. philadelphia, ia.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
h FOR 1874.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its
25th Year, enjoys the widest circulation Of
any analogous periodical III The. world.
Its Contents embrace tho latest and
most interesting information pertaining to
the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific
Progress Of the W.o1ld; Descriptions with
beautiful EusgrsT inss, Of Ne'w INVENTIONS.
New implements, New Processes, and I'm
proved. Industries of Ill kinds Useful
Notes, Facts, Receipts, Suggestions an
Advice, by Practical WriterSs'fur Work
nsen ina Employers in ailf the various
Ats. 80 ~,
Descriptions Of improvements, Dscov.
cries, and Important Works, pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, EslliAx
Minniag and Mstalluaey: Records Of the
latest progress in the Applications Of
Steam, Steam Engineering, Eailways,,
Ship-Buiiding, Navigation, Tclagfaphy,
Telegraph: Engineering, Electricity, Mag<
netis,n, Light and heat =,
The --latest Discoveries in Photography,
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications
Of Chemistry in the Arts and in Domestic
or Household Economy. sa%: i:
The --latest Information pertaining to
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics,
Astronomy, Geography, Moteorology.~
hlineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany
Horticulture, Agriculture, Architecture
Rural Economy, Household Economy,
Food, Lighting, Nesting, Ventilation, aud
Health. '
In short the whole range Of the Sciences
and Fractical Arts are embraced within
the scope of the Scientific American. NJ
person who desires to be intelligently in.
formed can a4tora to be without this
paper. N'>'" $780,. ~7i
Farmers. Mechanics, Engineers, fInven-,
tors, Manufactures, Chemists, Lovers Of
Science. Teeel,aus, .Gleresaaen, Lawyers,
and people. Of au Professions, VIII fr l the
S%o1taiasI1y1c AMERICAS tr be Of great value.
II; should have u rlate III every Familyy
Library, Study; Once and Counting Room
every lea ding Koom. College, Academy OF.
School, 49,
Published weekly, splendialy illastreted
only 50 d year. -" ~"
The Yearly Numbers: Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make two SPLENDID volumes Of
nearly one Thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to Fbnr Thousand 0Tdi,uvy, BOOK
pages:; An OIfnciAl List'o Of al Pat6atais.
sued ispublishnaweaHrs @rSpsainasn
copies psnt frsu.t Addres s 70. publishers,
MUM 3 ca, 81 Park Row Y fsas York. ~.
.s<.t~.. !FAT'Es1IT9 E! -,
In connections with tie 'GSSc1Esr,r,d
AMERICAN, Mesa1,s MUNN 4 Co., are solici4
tors Of American and Foreign Patents,
have hadi.orars Is years'experience, and
have the largest establishment in the
world, # you hare made an invention.
write them a letter and, send atsketch;
they will promptly Inform you, free Of
charge, whether your device is new and
patentable. They will also send you,
free Of charge, q copy of the Patent Laws
in full, with instructions how to proceed
to obtain a patent.j Address MUHH ) T..
! 81 Park Row, New York. ~,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
THE VATICAN

A correspondent from Rome describes
Q visit to the Vatican : "The gorgeous
Swiss Guards, who look like nothing
else under heaven. and are p1obaly the
most snowy soldiers on thu face Of the
globe, fled back at u approach like a
shattered rainbow, and we we're imme-
diately lost in the labylintal.s Of the palace.
We climbed stairs that seemed cut out Of
solid marble quarries, for there was no.
thing to be seen but marble in some shape
or other. Again and again we met and
passed by guards ; priests and monks in
robes ofmany fashions and colors, pass
us the place was alive with people. aud
yetnone Of them seemed familiar to my
eyes. We entered one room, passed
into others, all of them having their
separate uses and most of them in charge
ofofcers, who looked as little like the
last lot as passible. Finally we came to a
court, one Of the twenty, where were car
rlasgss, and footmen in livery, but
how they found their way :hiEher
l dare not conjecture. Beyond
tho COURT the chambers were more
splendid than the last. New guards and
pages, in new uniforms and liyeries,
moved to and fro through the endless
suites Of rooms. and kept everything in
gentle state Of connection. Here We
let our clocks and hats. Here We took
our rosaries and tokens in hand, and
pressed from one chamber to another,
perhaps waiting a few moments in each
room while my companion spoke to gen
uelnen In waiting, clothed in crimson
soa and looking very impressive indeed.
Rooms that were frescoed to the very
aoor' finally gave place to rooms hung
WIN splendid tapestries of inestimable
.alue' 1t began to look like business.
!ae chambers were heated with the great
otasen pots of Goals, such as one meets
WIN IN all the italian galleries and in the
churches, when the churches are heated
''aA' These braziers look a little heath.
sn'sn, and are none the less interesting
w mat reason. They are big enough
.of human sacrifices, some of them, bu,
@eg are seldom not enough to hurt"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-04
O. Il { = Il 1t
WEEKLY, SEMI WEEKLY, AND. DAILY.

The. Weekly Sun il. too widely known 70
require Ell extended recommendation; but
the reasons winch have already given it fifty
thousand subscribers, and which will We
hope, give it many thousands more, are ~
follows: ..->,yyf: ,..f.,.4 ...ss
1t is q .frst-rate newspaper. AL the news
Of. Gle day will be found in it, condensed wheu
unimportant, at full! length. wiaen q moment.
and Always presented ms clear, i~nteuigible,
and interesting manner. a
II ID e trst-rate family paper, full .. enter:
tanning and Instructive reading OF every kind,
but containing nothing that can offend the
most delicate and scrupuloas taste.
It is s. frst-rato: story papor.@ The beAt
tales and rom slces Of current literature arr
carefully selected and legibly printed in III
pages.
It is o frst-rate agricultural pape-. The
most fresh and instructive articles on aaii.
cultural topics regularly appear Id this do,
partment. ~
It is ar Independent Political paper. DO
longing to 10 party and wearing no collar
1t iights for principle, and for the election o.
The best Men to Office. 1t especially. uovotos
it's energies to the exposure Of the great cor.
ruptions that now weaken siad disgrace Gu,
country, and threaten to undermine Repub.
lican institutions altogether. 1t has no fea,
of ~Anaros. and asks 10 fa7cca from their sup
porters. d. se.ftm.GsT. $50
II reports tbs fashions for III ladies eni
the markets FOR the men, Especially rTllc cat,
tie markets, to which it pays particular at.
tentien. -.*F*Et:".' "EH
Finally, It is the cheapest paper pIa:basheod.
Ono dollar a year will eecure bitssor any cub.
scriber:. It is not necessary to get Dps clul
in order to have The Weekly Sun at this rsstta
Any n wlo sends q single dollar viii ge'
the paVcr for a yeax. .,".,st j..
THE WEEKLY suN:-Iisht tn :rsgc.s,, aathty.
six colu,an i. Only 81 g(o,a year, 10 dis.
Econp{la from this sTate. ~ . ~ N.H+
THE WEEKLY SUN.-samo size
as tie Daily Sun. 81 co E ycar. A diecount
Of 20 per conf " clubs ! st Of 70 q q: .9.st.
! TUE DAILY sUN.-,A larese 'four-page
newspaper Of twenty-cight columns Daily
circulation over 12o, 900. All the news for :
cents. Subscription price 80 cents a month.
or Sc 60 a year. To clubs Of 10; :or over. a
discount Of 20 per cent. a.4# 4 49,
Address, "THE SUM-"
Now York City.