davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
T oUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EASTl

yIyHE ataekesi, hest and only route running q
i do.le daily line Pullman Drawing no IA sleep
ins lsps frsa Iouis slis y Colauhss q, Pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
EAsierp cities,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Tn. only lise ~ith whicb passengers from the souih
make direct connection al Louisville with through
car ior New York, avoiding from % is hour delay
incident Ia, aud arriving one train In advance oi all
othsr lines. Ttae iron Louisville 10 New York,
Only Thlrty.oue Hours.
This line Is hallAsied and entirely Tree from
dnst. BEING e9uipped With the celehr.ied wesiing-
Ions. !"
The only all rail line between Louisville and On
einnat making direct esnnssion with all train for
the North aud last. -.
Tickets iol sale via Iouisyils aud the short Line
Al ali ticket Offices In the South aud southwest
JNO. MACLEOD Gen. sup't
SIS PARkER, eenl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
WHEN you co EAST OR WEST
TAKx rnk
Ohio 4 Mississippi II. II.
THREE HOURS QuICKERi
26 MILES SHORTER

Than any other line b~tween sssaisvls and - Louis
The oniy line ruaaing through 10 81 Louis under
one management and over Que rosd No danger oi
Icing left by running TO connecting lines
Passengers by this line have the ad,aniase o. lou.
d.sinaiion same time as by rival trains Don't Tor
get this
Trains by q A n. " X. leave direct from Y tnion
p.,.,, an arrival of southern trains No buss trans
ier 10 make. No change Of carr between Louisville
aud ~ I-pais or Cincinnati Direct connection made
With principal lines for the East aud west
Tick... f.r sale and baggage checked to all Prinef
nal ofhces in the south. For further Particular
apply to
"A n Rnypon 10. ]. AHrHoSy, n. r. CHAPMAN
I..n. pns. At Ticket Agent, Lou fAss aga
81 Louis, No siAnfosd,ky, ioai''hissAy'
tioe-syl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

OMee on Lancaster street hrsi door sio,. A.nh
building, liesdenoe corner III Huston vile and dan
VILE streets, formerly occupied by Mr.. frederic
D. ~ DkNION. WILL q Gran
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
DGMVoM 4 cvRO,

VIII attend 10 all bu=lne-. intrusted Ia them An
Pulaski and surrounding counties. Collections
promptly made In Pulaski and Wayne counties.
2o-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

Tho an.'r Of tho lith Of september is an illustrs
lion oI this. The committee gave detailed aecoont
of the tTouhle AT that time and say the conssr,a
tises u Louisiana DO not propose 70 nFkt the Fed
want 10, but because they must not because they
procai any enmity against the nsE mot beesnse
cause Of any hostility !" eelored people bscanss ths5
are eolor.d but because they regard themselves AZ
defrauded of tbs eec tion " lal2, yet more cot
~ the last el.ction, aud because the, think their
stats GossInmsnt has bssn to the last desres de-
structise and corrupt.
Indeed our Judgment the substantial citisens ol
the statsN Al submlt 10 any far determination Of
the question of the late elsc ton or 10 any thing BY
/ which they can zecnre arm aud coed COVER nnent
What they seek " peaee and oepoftanity tor pfos
psrity. 10 that end they ~ill support any form o
s0sefDmsnt that will AFFORD them lust proteetion IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

To summarize; In september last an armed ana
organi1sd hody Of men In the support of the can
ddaies h0 had been put Ia nomination fuI the Offices
oi Governor and Lieutenant Governor al the Noyeui-
her election In ls7 aud who had been DECLARED not
electsd by the Baard II Cansasers reoognixsd by all
ths Courts 10 which the question had been submitted
undertook 10 sabyeri and oserhrow the state govern
nent that had bosn reccsniked by me In aeeordanoe
with previous preceslents The recosnihsd Gosernor
xas driven iron the state H0ase, and bat ior his
hndng shelter In the United states Custom Hoare, In
the Capital Il the state Of which he Was Governor,
it Is scarcely 10 he doubied that he would have been
Killed. From the STATE House, before he bad been
driven 10 the Custom lloaSe a cali made Ia ae-
coriance with the fourth section of the fourth Ar
tcle Of the Constitution Of the united states for the
AID u the General G0sernnlent 10 suppress domestic
violence. unsr those circumstances, and in accord
anee with my sworn duties, my proclamation oi thu
18th Of septenlber ls7t, was issued. This ~Ved h
Teinstate Governor kellogg 10 his position nopinay
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22

Message Of the President em Lemts.
tNW0 Affairs.

the Louisiana troubles reviews the political situation
In thst state since the election Of sss and conclude,
ss follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
Humboldt Itens.
irrom ,bs sllrer s,,,s. I.l. a,

lffom the SILVER Stale. July 81
We are informed that the smeltino
works at Orcana. recently started by the
Vanderbilt Company. aro q success. In
n four days run "a tons Of bullion were
produced from ons furnace, and no dr.
hculty was experienced except In break
ing the ore 10 q suitable aiIe for smslt-
ing. To obviate this In the future O
rock breaker has been ordered. and ~
soon M II il put In place, the furnace.
which Ii shut down ut present, will
ngain start up. The smelling Ii con.
Quoted under tho supervision Of Bslk-
nap. formerly an engineer nj Unionvilis.
who has had considerable experience In
the business.
Deputy Sheriff Hayes arrested q mau
named W. Nick. Denny. who was .
passenger ON the western bound trnin
yesterday. in compliance with q dispatch
received from Corinns, where Il Ii
alleged no obtained money under false
pretenses. He spent last night In
the custody OF the Sheriff, who II hold.
ing him until m officer arrives from
Utah.
The Rye Patch Company have msds
arrangements with the Humboldt Mil
and Mining Company for crushing O
hundred tons OF orc from the Rys
Patch mine al Tbs Humboldt Reduction
Works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
Extraordinary Workmanship OF al
Elderly virginia Farmer.
IFrom the RIehmond WhIK.

A. I'LL. -. .....l n..E..ttl -
an e,uei.y ~ pnst...,. .sn.e
sunny W oho y. 'hei Tna. 9a nu'
eain0 W .h o.sy .s.t III s"ah
.s; a.. s"la; "a. - h... .,o.L sna
,oos s ~, Nv nn az asr" ha ssiI ;n,o
..Sar liz n.s., ~ 49, rorS
,,.,nsn s.om ,si. .t,x vh.n ons =,
,h.m 10 ,sss ,ha ,ssIiiv NJ soms n ,hs
s=,ra..S,uar to.,s ~ n-,.,t.msn.b;n ho
Sas.,on ~ oTsrsd Mn am ~ r.n.st
ann. ~ th.u m vh,ch ,bs otbsr I've
No. or Lstr.sn tam Tha t,;si osms
~ ~ ~, ola ao,J hait = Mia hsiow
RaoIa,,s snJ vss x;,ns.ssJ Inv shont .
Ian nrsssn,
m. ia e;n,-,,,, ..x.n TINA.
in,Su 49,. r,,.ssd n. aim m. oij
a.n,i.n,.n NJ, msk;ro too hot. A.
sm.n ohi.,,s - an. "a a al h;s
nasI ":Ss Ia $500 RI .on
nal. .ssay, .aJ H.. :. ar -.
sPoa'o ~ ny yI ~
u,sla,'e, lo,a'us .as py M .e
tnuino anu .o.engSf an ~ $500,
ana .Is po' ~. -.
,oai p, 49,. 49,
u,.n Ls.rino NJ AZ ssms a;.ssnos AMI
= .ho,, oI5 A. irch anil. h.is nrorr
wy. az. Dsaa.a.a al ho,s hos~J ;n
uAs .nea phtoou,SS- .;.L o $500,
wv ,ens', y. s;".sa.
pieoe Oh wni.o Paper. ~ .us u LII
., ny yarus ,n'
c'eat 'n'v.Bn NV ape.su ps'fs'us N ~
Paper ~. tne iVaiI sn's 'iom w
ysIus ais.ancs, 'no IIwI VI w
when me son vas smoklns. w. o.u.u-
ed. Az nitn snot copper COM whs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
.Ascsat Of iies.t Rose.

Three young gentlemen Of Reno TO
comfy ascsndsd 70 the summit Of Mount
Ross. They left Reno at ar. n. on
Saturday. slspt At Big MsadOws. and ii
II o'clock On Sunday morning arrived
al the base OF the mountain. Following
10 description Of the Trip and scenery
thereafter. a. given BY the Journal:
Here q magnificent panorama opened
out before us. Trucfss. Bonner Lake.
Boca and the G. p. NOV sheds were
spread before our eyes. Now We began
tho ascent and soon the broad expanse
Of Lake Tahoe was visible. then Mackey
4 Fairs iums and HuffAksr'a. and In q
few moments moro ws could plainly See
Reno and the glistsning waters Of the
beautiful Truckss. Very soon the Sum-
init was attained and We stood a,per
Rosa. Here We took . drink. or rather.
ate . lot Of snow 70 qusnch our thirst.
snov-ballsd each other for q while, and
then planted the Dag and . copy OF the
Nspadh Stats Journal. Sitting here up
ON the highest peak Of the Sierras for
many miles and viewing the landscape
sprssda t our feet, v~ouldinspirs the pen Of
the vsrisst dullard; but the space allot-
ted 10 NJ forbids that We should enlarge
upon the beautiful scene. Sitting with
our face to the North. there IL spread
before us . map Of Reno and the
Truekss meadows; turning TO the right
ws ZEE washos, washos Lake. Q small
southern portion Of Carson City. and
the whole Of Carson Valley; thence turn
ing to the right again, We have q full
view Of Lake Tahoe. Truokss. and Dom
ner Lake. together with the anow-shsds.
Further down We sss Boca and Prosser
Creek, and, II ws mistake not, Lonkoy
& Smiths mill. Far In the distance
looms the shadovy form OF Mount
Shasta, near the green carpet OF Sierra
Valley, while Pyramid Lake and tho
sink OF the Carson Are In plain view.
Having Toasted our eyes suficisntly On
the beautiful scene. vs dsscsndsd 10 the
foot Of the mountain, where daylight on
Monday morning found % wrapped In
our blankets. The hrst sight that met
our eyes in awaking ~ three large
deer. within nfty yards Of us, but bsing
good citizens. and having the fear Of
tho game Law before III eyes. We suf-
iersd them to depart in peace. and made
the best OF our way 70 Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
caFsea itsas.
ITroa the Tribune. July III


=. c'os sSas IN =
eiung unAsay IN. enoso y
We lean ~ ~ ,AiuIo,o ma,s I AZ
etght-horse nay team oeioneing 10 MT.
"a ". rohS,srs. -. I. M
's, an. wy -
o Ign OF w.
uonA.ys' s'u, sp1lns,ue niue. IunPeu
o.sr 'ns p'.. one ENC anu oe0s
~ p ;s,a ~ no :,
~. y ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
lscrriiY Rib,

The San Francisco POD notes an In
tsrsstins decision IN . VIII go which
rendered By Judge xyriek last Mon
day in the Probate Court Of San Fran
cisco, In the sstats Of William scott. de-
ceased. He bsqueaths 70 his daughter
Anna $500 while she remains the wife
Of hsr husband. but In casa abe should
become . widow. abe obtains possession
Of the sntirs estate. Mn. Anna King.
the daughter. petitions for distribution
70 her Of the entire sststs on the follow
ing grounds: A The time the will vaa
uads abe was The wife Of James O.
King. Who. In 1874. vas convicted OF
manslsushtsr In the State Of New York.
and ssntsnesd 70 The Stats Prison for
life, whore he still remains. King was,
and his wife 10 still. domicilsd in Nov
York. The statute Of New York con-
tains the p~rovision that apsrson ssn'
tsucsd 70 imprisonment In . State Pms
on for life shall thereafter b civilly
|dsad, and 10 u NOT bisAmy for . woman
to marry again" His Honor decided
thai u ''was svijsntly the idea Of the tee
saior to prevent King from having any
control ovsr his property. The English
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
rHE STOCK REroRT.

The San Francisco Stock Report comes
to rs enlarged In sizs and greatly i'm
proved. II has always been an excellent
paper in ita peculiar line. and generally
considered oficiL authority in stock
and mining mattsrs; bah undsr the
present propristonhip. progress, sd'
vsnosmsnt and continued improvement
have bean the prevailing idsss. The
Stock Report II nov about the same size
a. The Com HUI NHws. and the en-
largsmsnt 10 In present sizs has been
impsllsd BY heavy pressure upon Ito ad-
vsrtiEng columns. the business Of the
paper constantly increasing. both In i'd
vsrtising and general circulation. The
grand reason for the success oil
our deserving contemporary ID
that Il IL not only known 10
be officially correct and reliable. but
honest. The great reading public recog-
nizs this idsa, and al straightforward
people accspt the popular axiom Of
'.rsndsr unto Cesar what belongs 70
Cesar" A newspaper which tries to
win on any other basis will very soon
and its proper recognition al the hands
Of . discriminativs public-h fools no.
body but itself. Honesty ID the bssi
policy. Most cordially do We eonsratu'
late the Stock Report upon its squarsly
earned sucoess. and present - well o.
increasing popularity. We are pleased
to know that u has an extensive circula-
ton In thfs section. Everybody dealing
in stocks and mines should take the
Stock Report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
10 THE eIrliEns or GOLD MIL

You are all invited 10 OH and inspect
our new and elegant store with IL full.
rich stock Of witches. chains. jswslry,
silverwns. diamonds, clocks, bfonzes.
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
Ban Francisco you will always DO 70.
csiysd In . courteous manner BY J. W.
Tucker. Isl Kearny street, Who viii al
ways take pleasure in showing custom
srs through his stock Of goods, never
considering Il . trouble. but always tax
ing great pleasure In showing goods
Don't fail 70 call and see him ere you
purchase elsewhere. He viii send good,
for selection To any part Of tho Ststsi
and will repair watches and jswslry semi
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co., guarantee
ing al work which leaves his store; en-
ploying. ~ he does, the best Of work
men. Don't forget his new stors-l3l
Kearny street only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

We announce with much pleasure that
Mr.. Raymond Holmes. 70 we'll md fav-
orably known In this town. Ii fast recov-
ering his eyesight. He never has been
blind. although such was reported 10 DO
the case. Ills medical attendant feels
csrtain Of psrfeeing . speedy and per-
mansnt cure. We sincerely hope that
such may be The result OF the oculist's
skill. and that Mr.. Holmes may return
70 Carson as ~far.seeing q maj as here
tofors.-edrsoa Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

Rosrnr DALE OWNS IxsAxrrT.-Ths
accumulation Of testimony In regard To
The cause Of Robert Dale Ovens insan-
ity indicates theology rather than spirit
ualism % the cause. Mr.. Ovens son
says that the Katie King humbug made
no lasting impression on Mr.. Ovens
mind, but that be Immediately went 10
work on . book entitled ''Ths Unity Of
God" which he was extremely anxious
10 finish. During these labors he was
p~rostratsd by nervous fever. but A. soon
a. he began 10 recover no resumed his
work, his daughter serving o. his aman.
usnsis. It was during the progress oil
this work that the family discovered BY
the incoherenoe Of Mr.. Ovens compo.
sition that his mind was unsettled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

M.rr.,,n EIsrvurnx.-I.diana II
,.,..,,, n.,,,nu, md, ,hs imnr,..;op
A.. a..,,n.a A. ,r,r,.h t~o ran.
aid.,.. %, an. mar, p,..id.n,i,i Gam.
n.,on rh;. /. ualino bad york 10,
,hs Inai.n.nolis nsv.papsrs. The
.L..,,.,, ,.sl. bouna 4, nro,. Tia. Gov.
amor Heuar;et. |. about as bad a man
:. ,h.,. \. In ro,;tcs and The s,nf;a,I
,.u. 49,. v,,n s,.., ou..o ,h.. senator
uo,.o, !. ..no,h.,.. Tim. the .Jou,.
ID -. NJ, u.n,,;... \. ..n..atoo.
I..-.,..... ..,,," 81.
s.-,-... ..a.,.,-,.s. a, r,,,.
zone ., 's'ohs anu
political skuiksr and social intrig-
uer,"a professional juggisr and aero
h.t :" and m.hs. .sveral other eouallv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

Tue Cbseimdfi Commercial closes
long article reviewing the political his
tory Of Ohio during the pas. two year.
with this paragraph: 1--WE come. there.
fore, to the conclusion that q Republi'
a victory in Ohio this time Is a Ger
tainty-and that the majority for Hayes
will b handsome and emphatic. larger
than he received on former occasions.
and suficisnt TO pronounce hed doom In
the nation forever OF the sort OF Demoo-
racy that 10 now asserting itself in this
sfalA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
BORN.

o'MAHA- In Gold Hnl. July n. 10 the vile OF
Thomas OIIara, Q son
rIANNIRY-la Gold mn, JAY n. 10 the
wife Of n. Flanssry, Q son.
wOeD-in Wisnsmuees, July %, to the wife
Off. ". Wood, slaughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

For the round trip; procnnble from the Com
mittee OF Arrangements. g3td
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Why the Ends do not Meet.

There are thousands Of families in
this country and abroad who have
always difficulty in making ends
meet. Many of them are diligcnt
workers and earn we'll, but their pnr-
pose of cottage and comfort are frus-
trated, and their purses empty.
They are constantly falling short of
their desired goal. They are of That
large class who are ever making mort
cages upon their earnings before they
are received. They always fatter
themselves that great successes are
in store for them next year ), so they
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
THE FREE CITIZEN.
PUBLISHED
SATURDAY, AFRiL 10, 1875.
City Directory.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR, Joab w. Moscley.
CLERK, II. D. Wolfe.
TREASURER, B. William SON
ALDERMEN,---Henry Washington. j P.
Harley, Il. Williamson. II. d. Wolfe.
PoSTlfASTER, w. Z. Williams.
CHURCHES.
;. METH ODIST EPISCOPAL CKURGI-Rev
Thomas Phillips. pastor. Services. morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
BApTrsr.-Rev. Mr. Norris, pastor.
Services, first Sunday evening" and the
second and fourth Sundays, morning.
and evening.
METHODIST (south) Rev. Mr. Cam
pbell. pastor. Services morning and
evening. Sunday-school, 0 A. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN.-R Mr.. B row u
evangelist. Services. morning and after
noon. Sunday-school, 8 1-2 A. NJ.
EPIsCoPAL.-Fi and third Sundays.
Morning and afternoon.
LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1.--Rev. Mr. Hough.
pastor. Services, morning 10 IL, even
ing at O'Clock.
The passenger trains on the S. C..
r. R. will pass through Orangeburg
as follows:
Day, from Charleston, 1O.4S a. m.
6 from Columbia, 7.3O D. m.
Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m.
" from Charleston, 2.2O a. m.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
"a Repo STORY of FashIon, Pleasure
and Instruction. ~ &
Harper $ Bazaar. ] J
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices OF the Presa.

The BAzAR is edited with a contribu-
tion of tact and talent that we seldom
find in any journal; and the jasurnal.ft It,
self Is the organ of the great world of
fashion.-Boston Traveller. N.
The BAZAAR commends itself to eyery
member Of the household--to the child
ren by The droll aud pretty pictures, to
the young ladies by las iashioil-platess In
endless variety. to the prog:asnt III. s...rsn
by it's patterns for the cIiiIdren,s clothes.
to paterfamilias by It's tasteful designs for
embroiderelslippers and luxurious dress
ing-gowns. But the reading matter Of
the Bazaar is unifortnly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired a wide
popularity for the fireslde enjoyment It
afforls.-N y. Euening P0as.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
READ AN Hour A DAY.

READ AN Hour A DAY. There was
lad, who, at fourteen, wcs apprru-
tlccd TO q soap dealer. One Of his
resolutions was to read nm hour !,
day, or at least ut that rate, and he
had an old silver watch, left him by
his uncle, which he timed his rcadin,
10y. He stayed seven years with lis
master, and it was said when he was
twcnty-one he knew a, mach as the
yoIng squire did. Now let us sec
how much time lie had to read in, III
seven years, at the rate of one hour
q day. 1t would be two thousand five
hundred and fiity-Gvc honrs, which at
the rate of eight hours u day, would
equal to three hundred and ten DAYS !;
equal to forty-tivc weeks; nearly a
years reading. That time spent in
tfeasuring up useful knowledge wuold
pile up very Jorge store. lam surc
it is worth trying for. Try what YOU
can do. Begin now. In after wears
you will look back upon the task as
the most pleasant and profitable YOU
ever misunderstanding Star.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
TER MI 81:
Postage free to oil Subscribers In the United
States.

Postage JFee TO al Su6scriberS In The United
States.
HAPER's MAGAZINE, one year So 90
81 90 includcS prepayment of U. 8. postage by
the publisers- :5iss5
subscriptions to Haper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, 90
or. two of IIarper's Periodicals, TO ono address
for one year, 500: postage free. sst
An'Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
ly, or Razar will be supplied gratis for every
Club of Five Subscribers at $4.0c each, In one
remittance: or. Six Copies for S2N.00 without
extra copy: postage free. 'asaa
Back Numbers can be supplied at any. time.
Complete Set of HARPER, Magazine, now
comprising 40 Volumes, in n'sat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense
of purchasers, for ss.2s per ToInme. Single vol.
Imss, n, by nail, postpaid, $3.50: Cloth cases,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders OF HARPRR q
iiAPER s BRoTHERs. New York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
T u R M 81 Z
Postage free to OIL Subscribers in the,
United States.

HARrERs Bazaar, one year.. ii. sa,co
$500 includes prepayment Of q. s. postage By
and Bazar. to ona address for one year, 1000
or, two OF Hasper's Periodicals, tS emo addfssS
for one year, S7e0 postage ffee.
An Extra, Copy Of either tho Magazine, Week.
~, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
Club OF Five Subscribers at ss.00 each, In enc
remittance; or, Six Copies for $4,000, without
extra copy postage fee. ssss
Back Numbers Gun he supplied ut any time.
The seven volumes of Eaiper's Hazar, for the
years lsds '63 no, I'll, 7s, rs, IA. elegantly
bound III green morocco cloth, will bo cent by
express freight prepaid for 81. 90 each.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adyertfnes
BRoCuERss Address S i Is y ; 81
i IGAKPER q BROTHERS, YoT YeSt;s