davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19
MEMPHIS TENN FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 49, 1875

answer, but with such reply--as pleas.
ant and instructive as the parent knows
how to give-as naturally promotes othel
inquiries and gives stimulus to the mind
One Of the causes of equality between
the old and the young lies in the fact
that the child-at any rate the eldest
boy-is expected to follow his fathers
business, and mnst early share his plans
The same house. the same employment
and | should not at all wonder If some
times the same generations Of customers
are identified with the same family and
name, from century to century, in de.
tiance of changes of government. II
Luthur and Melanchthon should rise
from the stone floor Of the old Castle
Church in Wittenberg and take shop,
ping stroll together, it would not be un-
likely that they could buy books, sta.
tionery, clothing and groceries, and get
a large class of wants supplied at about
the same shops they had patronized
three hundred years ago.
The laws delay" is a terrible and
painful reality in Germany. Better
never commence a suit unless you are
willing TO lose double the sum at stake,
and wait a year or two before you have
the satisfaction of knowing it and the
privilege of paying it. You can neither
enter nor leave the world without all
sorts of formalities, and the buying of
enough certificates to set an army in
motion. A clergyman, a neighbor of
mine, in order to marry the lady of his
choice, who was q Swabian, was com
PEELED to procure twenty three different
certificates before they were pronounced
man and wifel'
The most of these, of course, had to
be paid for. | was fined once for not
registering the entrance of servant
girl into my household within few
specified days after the occurrence, and
that was when | was away from home.
| was told that Imprisonment, or appeal
and q regular lawsuit, would be the only
relief. II you find an article-say
watch.key-in street, You aEe expected
to take it to police bureau, and that
watch key is regularly advertised. If
no owner claims it, it is returned to you
within just two weeks, or, if you are so
charitable, it is sold for the benefit Of
the city poor. On going to any public
office, you have to sometimes wait for
hours for admission. | have learned
never to go without book in my pocket.
Mr. Greeley could have gotten through
all the newspapers in the pockets of his
three coats, during the process. When
once you are in, you are treated very
politely, as general rule, and as
leisurely as il the sun was standing still,
and nobody waiting to follow you. To
an American, all this is very tantalizing;
but the Germans-the storms spare pa
tient soulsl-never seem to be worried,
or to imagine that they are losing in this
way big slices of their lifetime. DR..
Hurst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19

MANHOOD REST0RED-A VICTIM OF
M youthful imprndence, causing prema-
tuFe decay, nervous debility, etc., having
tried In vain overy known remedy has iound
a sim leself-ouro, which ho will send free 10
his 70 ow sufferers. Address J II. REEVES,
HsNa Az street. New York. ~ I6eod-S2-xx-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19
A sad and Romantic IncIdent.

Lucy II. Hooper in late letter from
Paris to the Philadelphia Press, relates
the following:
And while we are on the chapter Of
ceS danes, let me mention little in
cident which created much merriment in
a certain set here lately 1t appears
that there is pretty little creature who
has bestowed upon herself the cognomen
of Diane de Bagatelle, with whom a
well-known young vscount is madly in
love. Mile. Diane is very romantic
young lady, with a taste for the plays
and novels Of the younger Dumas, and
especially for the Dame aux Camelias.
SO she was not surprised when one day
the card of the Count de x, the
father Of the viscount in question, was
handed to her, and an elegant elderly
gentleman, faultlessly dressed, and with
the red ribbon of the Legion Of Honor
at his button hole, was ushered into her
boudoir.
my son loves MademoiselIe, began
the Count, without further preface.
II know it." sighed Diane.
He has"
"a sister2'' exclaimed the lady, re-
membering the interview between
Marguerite Gautier and the elder Duval.
mo, not sister, but cousin--his
cousin Blanche, to whom he has been
betrothed for years She pines and
weeps, and you, Mademoiselle, you aud
your fatal charms are the cause"
"Alas signed Diane, feeling herself
Doche and Blanche Pierson rolled into
one and in real earnest.
"Your sensibility does you honor.
viii you break with my son at once and
forever2 And if two hundred thousand
francs"
Two hundred thousand francs2'
II will draw you cheek at once"
"Sir, exclaimed the lady, you have
not made appeal to callous heartl | |
will make the sacrifice; | will give up
Henri. You said, | think, two hundred |
thousand2"
Il did. Blessings on you my childr
exclaimed the Count fervently. Write |
the letter shall dictate, and the check |
shall be yours
SO down Diane sat and penned the
following epistle:
DEAR HENRI love you no more. |
ln fact never have loved you. love
another. Farewell forever. DIANE"
The Count took the letter, inspected
it carefully, and placed it in his pocket
book, from which he then drew check |
for the amount named which be placed |
in the lady eager hands.
Allow me, my child, to raise to my
lips the gentle hand that has Just saved |
my SOM A kiss aud tear fell on the
dainty hand together; it was then re-
leased, and the aged nobleman departed. |
He bad not been long gone when Mile
Diane discovered that her diamond ring,
which was valued at 10000 francs, had
disappeared from her finger, and further
Investigations proved that her silyerware
aud other articles OF value had also van
ished The pretended Count was no
other than a swindler Of the very worst
type The worst of the affair was the
scamp actually mailed the letter of
NJ lie Diane TO the viscount, SO that the
lady found herself minus an adorer as
well as her valuables.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19
Directors;

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee
LOUIS HANAUER. of schOol6eld. Hauaue
x Co.
EM. WHITE. of F. M. White AGO.
M. G. PEARCE. of Pearce. Suggs Il Co.
K. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart & Co.
7. B. HAYNES. eff T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of Il. Wetter 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CoNsUMPTTvEs, TAKE NoTIoE.-Every mo.
ment of delay makes your cure more hope.
less, and much depends on the judiciou.
choice of a remedy. The amount Of testi.
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's PulmoniC
Syrup, as a cure for consumption, far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions of any other medicine. See DR..
Sohenck's Almanac. containing the cerlif.
Gates of many persons Of the highest respeOta-
bility, who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced incurablo by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these evi
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment Of two other rene
dies which Dr, Schenck provides for the pur-
pose, These additional remedies are Schenck :
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills By the
timely use Of these medicines, according Ia
directions, DR.. Schenck certifes that most
any case OF consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his princi.
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19

our Commercial. News. Mis- lIaneeus and
Local departments win be kept up TO the h,gh
est standard Of approved journalism, endeav.
orins to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-19

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years Tor two annual premiums. AT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
Giur ihmrrc Galamitat hat 0ubuau

VtNC lUlIuCEc SUtuUttIuI Dui Supuuue
am lesten Sonntase setroffen. Die sroBe
Maaeniabrit pom Gonnolln an Der Straee
liest in Ii6e unb cine srobe 9ln,abI 9lrbeis
ter iino baourb brobloS seuoroen. Sas
Seier brad, pie es ideint, in Der Inltreis
dermertitGtte I'M 3. StoGe aus unp tbellte
lid pom bort Dem @ebGube nit.
@c9en / llbr NadmittasS tonte 5euers
ALARM uro bic Spriten unS SsuerIeute
eilten on Srt unb Stelle. Der Tag war
falt uno es blics elm ltarter Wino. gu ben
Senitern aualmte Der Gaub in bidcn Str6b:
men bcraus. Nur nit 0fiibe fonnte man
bel bem iebleu aler ldn9ere seitern bic
@aierirablen Der Sumpe in bas Stotlucrf
brinaen. Die Scuerlcute tbaten ibr Mo9;
l,6ites aber es bali nidts. SIMMER itdrfer
mirbelte Der Haud, INNER sroBer wuroe
bas Seuer i'm Snnern bis enblid Die SLAM:
men in beQer Qobe aus ben Senitern bitaus
unb bic Mauern biuauf siinselten. Ods
aan,e @cbGuoe itanb in ben oberr Stods
wertcn in Slammen; bas nit Sbeerpappe
seoette DAD grill ebeniaus 6euer unc nun
mar sic Gettuns ces @ebduocs unmOsIi6.
Die Spriten ;oscn lid ;urit, Die GoliSei
rGumte Die StraBen. go loSerte Der 9an;e
Siertel Slof etrpa cine babe Stunoe lang
ba Elm iiirbtcrli6erSra6 .WoS man erluartete
mar eei6eben, Elm Stiid Srpntmauer mar ses
~itiir,t; 9lei6 na6bcr Elm anberes, Elm orittes
unb 10 br0telten Die ~ltarten Ntaucrn runoum
,uea. Nur bic @eit: II. tbeilpeiie Die Sibieite
bIisben aufrc6t; bas Sol;perf fiel suiam:
men uno es brannte nod am Wtonta9
moraen int Vaiement. @eipeniteriid ra:
gen bic sel6idteu Solsltiite, weiB nit Sis
beSedt, in bic 66be unb Die 5lammen gins
seIn balo bier, balo bort an ibnen smpOr,
INTERPRETATION bur6 ben S6laud bes
Seucr,pebrmannes. Iuber ser 6abrit
brannte nitts nieSer. 9lbcr fat iiber:
meni6li6 waren bic 9lnitalten, Die man sur
Gettun9 madte. gu peri dieoenenmalen
ifedten Sunten SaS Dab oes Contributes
unb Der alien fatbolii6en Stride in Srano.
Die Iesterc bate iebr lei6t ein Gaub Der
Slammen merben %tonnnen, ba sewtB J
Stunoe bas Dad M 2 Steuen brannte,
ebe 0Nilfe anIanste.
Dubuque fam pon Slid iasen, baB es
10 leidt meg fam. Der Gerluit ben Gons
nolp mcrlitt, lit bis Sato nod ni6t betannt.
8erettet puroe iebo6 Iaes, mas in ben
untern Stpfperten mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
nm AQc, oic eS au0cbt.

@ieroar6 UirD 9tOtis sesebes, OaB in be,
rs9elmdBt9en SEsuns Oes Superpiioren
ratbss pon Oe!apere Gountp, I'M Staate
Soma weI6e i'm 9lpril 1875 ~abqebaItel
miro, Gin 8eiu6. tas bur6 bic Maioritat
Der sstebli6en Stinmseber Ses Gonntp's
ilnter5ei9net 1T, beiastem Superpiiorenras
tbe am Montas Den 5. Qpri( 1875 einae;
reidt mno, woourd N M bic Serleouna 6es
Sountpitses bon Sel5i nad Dem Sorie
OeIapart. Oelawure Gountp, sebeten miro
unS beia9tsr Hatb ;usltid eriudt miro III
bsidlieBeR. SaB bel Der nd9iten aQsemeinen
ssabl cine @itimmung "a benz i3ipede abs
9ebolten wsrhs un6 Sab er bic Tublitation
eteler 8abl uisi6reiben iOu, mic es bas
8elst eriOroet.
Selurage. Soma, 4. Sagaar 1875.
6. q. 8eebe,
i. Marfbau,
u. 9oon,
Charles Moon,
8. e. Yaris,
3. 9. Bali,
&OOerid YbeIps,
.. @repss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
NoarD OF sMperpiforS bon Su=
buauc so,

Vim WtoHtd9 leEter ySo0e perlorinietle
sd Der Sparb Der Superpiicrcn ,u ieiner
reaelmdbisen 5anuarRtuns. Nart Suuis
pan purbc ais Mitslicb bes Boards fir bic
Tuusr BON 8 ,Sabrcn einseidporen. Z.
Grapfprb wurSe ais Eraibent fir oas ,Sabr
1875 cupdblt. Gs 9in9 cine &eibe @eius
Jude Elm, bereN min, 10 melt bies notbia,
bci Der Grleoiaung erpdbnen. Die 0onos
Don Is 6rieoensridtcr, 5 Gonftabler uno
8 Sopnibip Sdreiber, plroen purd einer
8eidluB brs Hatbss fir siiltis ertldrt.
Sn Der Oienitusslitun9 bradtc s. 8.
Qoue Gin geiu6 eiu, I'M als Nrnenauf,
ieber crnanut ;u werben. =. zee pctitiOs
nirte fir bas Pint bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tiers. Napor Eeoslec uno anoere erlu6ten
ben Sutb, y. griinins gum Nrmenaufieber
Der Stdbt III ernennen. 7. Venbam err
iutte I'M Steusruerminoeruns. q. Sran. t
erbot lid bic 6leiidlieferuns fir bas Or
meubaus III MAIDEN. u. McNabon
madte cine Mittbeiluns III getrefi Der 9lr.
Abeiten an Der Suncomb Bride uno bes
Ssrluites pon 3abIunssanweilunsen. IS
uurSs cine gteibe uon Bombs scnebmist.
Die lulitees uon NSaibinstou Sopnibip
iudtsn INN llntertiibuRs fir S. Ousun
unb Srau Sbolnas na6. Der oii;iene
Bomb oes &ecorbers 8arner 9e,pis wuroe
senebmist.
Sn Der MithuO6's Slsuns sinsen wiecer
'n,ebrere 8elu6e, meiitens Steueriaden
Gin; bann rei6ten s. Nblers unb SIS.
anherion ionic 9. S. GuisIey ibre 8eports
elm. Oas @siu3 bic StraBen unb Meps in
Scotia 81 suaeuiren wuuoe auf Soften bss
Betenten perporien.
Oas SdluBuerbor IN Der Selir Sabertp
StraBenangeIesenbeit guuree auf Oienitas
BEN IL. SSanuur auf DO llbr Norsens an.
'beraumt. ). u. &bpmbcrs unp SO anbere
fbradten Elm 8eiub Gin Or. Git6atb als
srmsnaufiebsr iir bic Stabt Dubuque ~
.%eruennen.
6. Scripture ~pctituanirte bur6 ieinen gin,
malt um tbeiIpsiie Na5laB Der Soften in
Der s. StrObI StraBenanseIesenbeit.
Der Dubuque !6erulb", Die Dubuque
9imes" unb Der vNational Democrat" MUIR
ben ais ~ofiiciele 3eitntseu iur 1875 err
Hart.
Die Bombs uOu s. .. Suislep, Oes
iglsrts Der Oiitritts Ga,rt unb pom 2 Son,
'itdblern u. Outer unb g. Ssrid wurosn
ssenebnist.
0onneritas'es Sisung. Ntebrere Bombs
non Gounibip Seumten wurben gut ses
.beiBsn.
8ir ben Munat sSauuar, 6ebruar uno
.@farS werSen benz 9ts. Snlitb $24 Nrmens
unterltituns 'bcuiqigt unb g. i. Squires
nit Dem Austbeilen Der @slber beauitrast.
II. Srpin wurbe bic Care iir 1872 e~rlaiien.
Der @puntpi6atmeilter waro a~nsemieien
fsine 3ablunsen on Die ;u bonoriren, Die
nod Steusn i6ulOen, ~ionbern Die anrpei:
innscn III ab;us su brinsen ooer ben &eit
aus3ujabIsn. Cine &eibe gonos uuroen
ssnsbmist.
,6reitass Sibuns. s. Soep lndte nm
ne Steae ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nad.
). Mabisan anb "a anbew empiablen q.
Is. @ihO ais Arrnenaufieber. 9tad 0e>
siuar Reibe Bombs pertaste lid
'er Ratb aui 9SOntas ben IL. Sanuar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
$taot Dubuque.
An 3nfnnit wirS Die v@a;stte" am
Sienitaa itatt am Witpode crideinen.
a,Iocuor S,rrru boben bic Giite acbobt

fsuIscuOe 6crrn baben bic Site sebabt,
bic Naertur Der .@asettc" gu iibernebmeu ;
he iinb Saber srntddtist abonnenteu III
iammeIn, @eIocr ;i collectiren uno Ouiiir
gu auittiren.
Serwid, Seneeo So, Ohio, s. g.
Sammerel.
8sf Subspenoence, 6aneod Co.,
Ohio, g. Siebenaler.
&anius, Senecu So, Ohio, VI. Cor.
neIp.
st. 9oispb's &ibse, ga Grohe
60, GiSc., 8. Sammes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
GhicaQo Warftberi@t.

Cptr S]eItsrapb.) Saruar 9. 1875.
@etSen.-Gubis. $50 Gts.
8sli6torn.-5eit. go. 2, 65-
658 Gts. cab.
Safer.-Seiter. go. 2, 52-62s Gts.
&ossen.-Hubis. 95-954 Cts.
8 + e.-Selter. Sl.24-l.2S cab.
S6weinsfIsii 6.-sls.s5
3 d q s.-Sebr lebbait. Sober
l3.40-l3.60
Vutter.-5lau.
Gier.-Slau.
Wbistep.-5eiter. 94@ Gts.
RinSpieb.-6eit. $3.75-4.5O BE:
ties 81. 74-6.15
9 SO .25-7.45
S6aa e.-9ta6frase unuerdnOert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

Sob. Gals, Grompeu, Soma, i6reibt:
vNir babcu abermals ben Samburser
Yru It b &C uon Or. Iusuit &Onis
nit sutem GriOlse sebrau6t uno that er
u%nierer san,en 6amiIie bel bartnatisen grs
tdltunsen redt quite 9ienlte. Nir weroen
i'm INNER in Sorratb balten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
NemsYorf Marftberidt.

Ver SeltsrapD. 9. Sanuar 1875.
ggeijsu- 5lau. - go. 2 efisaso. 81. @il.
rauiee u. t2%-t.tt. Nsuer i.ti-t.f WiHtcr, rctber
wsitli6sr 81 2O-t.2 6.
R~rssen-ruhte S9-95.
verne -unserdneert.
% { d TIC rn-unrerdneert.
6afsr-feitrr, aemii6ter, psttIiter go 9is.
9ier-f fen, retli6s 32-33 Gts.
z d. weinefleif 6-S20.62.
z 6mal;- fetsr. 1915 Cts.
Sutttr-tS 80 9ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

Set Siumenaucr an gsalfr slstaus
liant ibr Gin sutss. fsin,s @las Bier an cine
9ersfen f@ifn smmsntbalsr Rates babsn. -
MAO irnaI Senntas's ruu Sya,isrsars babin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
Milwauiee Warftberi@t.
WinpnG, Rinueiria.

Wu 3elssrapb.) Sanuar, 9. 1875.
W eiitn.-6sf; No. 4, 934 gts.; Np. 2,
s9l.
Safer.-Wieenr 504 Gents.
Wtlf8fprn.-5sftr ; nsuss wtili&ts 63
Gtnts.
Moaeen.-@iter. no. 1, 95 Gsnis.
Strfs.-SsNsrs Na&irass; Ns. 2, $3.50
Gfnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

Seder u. Jdser's pisrss-ssibfaa &C.
seniibsr pem Millennium 1T nit elmer SusWatl
Sussiss, S&litsn &C., iUwis Der
betsn Yierss priebsn. @sr cine Spasisrfabri
nil, is1ts bort isint Srber bintsrIaGen.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-15
Shall We Cele bate {!

Ia little oeeray year thu American natio.
will be called Upon to cele rate ss,e hundrett,
anniversary Of the Decla s,tion OF y iepe,l.-
ence,and we QUESTION if cir people Ius.N It.
ter prepare then selves to fully enjoy tsaG &C.
casion than to celebrate sle approaching one.
Let our citizens al join lands, and get up
jolly. old-time eel bratio' '-one that will bury
the gloom Of the East. ara resuscitste its sun
ny memories. Our state affairs are settled
andwe are graduaey n:aring the dawn of
prosperity. Could W, h I'VE a more oppsrtupe
occasion. or be surrourC:;.d with circumstan-
cess more calculated to >,ase the old Fourth Of
July patriotism that ha, SO long laid dormant
in our breasts? We have returned to our by
gone affection for the nag, ard we are show
ing that love of country is urpermost in our
minds Let us havea meeting. and make the
necessary arrangements, and have rousing
good old fashsoned time. Who will make the
start!
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-15

Nov WHAT ARE VIZ TO Do. Edit.
ing paper is nice business II we
publish jokes people say we are rattle
headed, If we omit jokes they say we
are an old fossil. If we publish original
matter they damn us for not giving Sc
lections. five publish selections folks
say we are lazy for not writing some.
thing they have not iead in some other
paper, II we give man II complimenta.
ry notice we are censurcd for being par
tial II we do not give complimentary
notices folks say We are hog. II we
do not cater to the wishes OF the ladies'
the paper is not fit to make hustle. II
we remain in our office and attend TO our
business folks say VIC are too proud to
mingle with our fellows II we go out
they say we never attend 20 our business.
II we do not pay our bills promptly
folks say we are not to be trusted, II
we do pay promptly folks say we stole
the money If we wear poor clothes
folks say business is bad. If we wear
good clothes they say we never paid for
them. Now, what are we to ds2
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-15

Wouldn't it be nice if the streets could
be sprinklcd through the dry, dusty season
which will soon set in? Who will make the
first step in the matter? Water, liberaly APP
piled to our streets. would have Il most salu-
tary effect upon the moral and physical ma
lures of humanity. Nothing more irrita!es
person than to have his eyes, ears, nose and
mouth filled with infnitcsimal grains OF dust.
One thing, however. palliates what would,
otherwise, be unbearable; man is prepared
to buffet successfully the woes Of life, becaus
he will always have plenty Of sand In his
craw.'
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-15
An Unfortunate Homicide.

We are called upon to record this week un-
fortunate. as well as urpremedtated hemcide in
Richland township, IN this county, Oh Friday
last The facts, condensed, as We hear them. are
that W. T. England and one of his cropers by Tie
name Of Harris, passed hard words between them
in regarl to whether the cotton corn should e
plowed first, which led to Harris striking Eng.
land in the face with his fist. England returned
the blow with his fist, when Harris drew out his
pocket knife and advanced to strike England
when he picked up a piece Of fence rail and struck
Harris on the side of the head once, knocking
him down. At that the quarrel ended and Eng
land went to fill an engagement in assistingt to lay
out road in that neigh borhood Harris got up
and appeared to be not much hurt This was in
the morning early Along in the afternoon, after
Engiand's return home, he had word that Harris
was suffering intensely from the blow and he or
dered doctor sent for at once but who arrived toe
late to render any relief to the unfortunate man
who died about night,
1t was a sad and unexpected death, and none
regretted it more than Mr.. England.
Mr.. England appeared before Justice Burrow
yesterday morning, Prosecuting Attorney Bycrs
representing the State, and waving an examina,
tion and was put under $500 bond for appear
ancc at the Circuit Court in October.
The Van Buren press., 1875-06-15
THE SUN.
Weekly, and Daily for 1875.

uNlIE approach Of the Presidential election gives
unusual impottanee TO The events and develop.
ments of $50; We shall endeavor to describe them
'1lSE TE l'H% WEEKLY nsG sSS SlsfS1s' Sas now attained cua
ton of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers
quality Is well known To the public We shall not
only endcavor to keept fully up to the old standard.
0"r TIE WPEEKLY M Sun " win continue to be thor
ough newspaper. All the news Of the day will be
found in It, condensed when unimportant, at full
length when of moment and always, we trust. treat
ed in a clear, interest ing and Instructive manner.
1t IL our aim to make the WEEKLY sun the best
entertaining and appropriate reading Of every sort.
but viii print nothing to ohond the most scrnpuous
and delicate taste ~ VIII always eTn.a,n 'ne mo-.
ly selected and leeibly printed.
The AfcWSgETE ,I,eIs,
ways be found fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number Of ,h n
especially. il belongs to no party. and obcys no
dictaton contending for principle. and for the eec
ton of the best men ltexposcs tbs corruption that
of republican institutions 1t has no fear ofknaves.
and seeks no favors from their supporters,
The markets Of every kind and the fashions are
''ff fSe Price pf the wEEkLY 81 d9Iar year
fer sheet Of eight pages and column As
We are not able to make any discount or allow any
premium to friends who may make special efforts to
requires payment of postage in advance. one dollar
year with twenty cents the cost oiprepaid postage
added is the rate Of subscription. IL not neeessa
ry to get up club in order TO hayo the WEEKLY
sun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar
and twenty cents will get tho paper postpaid for
year.
TRs 1WsfEfEIkLYsbT. ."EIssi pages. any..i. col.
umus. Only 81 20 year. POSTAGE PREPAID. No
DISCOUNTS YRoN THIS RATE.
THe DAILY SUN,-A large four r-pago Newspaper Of
twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over i20,-
900. All the news for cents. Subscription post
age prepaid IS cents months, or 81 sO year. To
clubs Of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent.
4 idress.
1.-THE SUM-" New York City.