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THE DAILY ERA. thdMlMra; j W3I. M. BROWN, ;Mauagcr: Favetteville St., old Standard Building. Rates of Advertising : : ; One square, one insertion,. :..'.V.i.;... 1 i no One square, two Insertions,.:... i ao One square, three insertions, .', on One square, six insertions, 8 M One square, one month, g One square, three months, IS 00 One square, six months, 4...'....'. 80 00 One square, twelve months,... r,'m 60 00 For larger advertisements liberal '. contracts will be made. . y , . An inch lengthwise the cUuran square! Rates for the Weekly and TrMTCeekly same ('ASH IN VARIABLY IX ADVANCE: THE DAILY ERA will be delivered anywhere in the City at Fifteen Cents a week, payable to rhc Carrier, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a year ; $3.50 fur six months; $2.00 f-three mouths; and Seventy-Five cents a moiith TRI-WEEKLY ERA $3 00 a year. WEEKLY" ERA $1.00 a year. Vol. 2. Raleigh 7 Tuesday Afteraoon?i Tov. 12 1872. ' No. ir, GENERAL DIRECTORY. U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. U S Marshal Samuel T Carrow, oilice Club House, Hillsboro street. U S Internal Revenue Collec ts r, 4tii District I J Young, office on lMenton street, near National Hotel. slJ S Assessor, 4tii District Wiley I) Jones, office Andrews' building, on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner R W Rest, office on Hillsboro street. V S Commissioner A W Shatter oirice in Club House, Hillsboro street. Register in1 Bankruptcy A VV Shatter, office in the Club House, Hills boro street. Supervisor Internal Revenue p V Perry, office Andrews' building, Hillsboro street. STATE GOVERNMENT. . T' 1 1 1. Caldwell, Governor. John 15. Nvathery, Private Secretary. i r. J. Menni nger, .Secretary of State. A n i:jv;w Synic, Clerk. Attorney General Win. M. Shipp. David A. Jen&ins, Public Treasurer. D W. llain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller. If! Adams, Auditor. A. J. Partin, Clerk. Alex. Mclver, Superintendent of Public Instruction. (V Ij. Harris, Superintendent of Public Works. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General. V. C. Kerr, State Geologist lirick McGowan, Keeper of the (Capitol. Theo. 11. Hill, Librarian. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. Commissioners Western Ward, John C. tiKlinan, Albeit Johnson, Norfleet Duns toir. Middle Ward, K.T. Cattle, M. W Church ill,, W C. Stronaeh. K-j stern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Up eliureli, Stewart Ellison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris. Treasurer M. W. Churchill. city Clerk -and Tax Collector M. Graus i'i;ui. city Surveyor Kendall Beavers. Weigh Master A. Sorrell. Chief of Police and Clerk of the Market James King. Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. II. panston; 2nd, C. M. Karris; 3rd, Alfred Mitchell. Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan. Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson, sv.irgeant -of Night Police Charles Hun ter'. I'. ol'He Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson, K bt. Wvche, and Wm. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sherill T. F. Lee. Peputy Sherilfs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag- Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate Jolin N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Hay wood, jr. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown. Iiegister of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House Riley Yearby. . Keeper of the Work House J. H. Furguson. County Commissioners Robt. W. Wynne, M. G. Todd, Win. Jinks, Henry C. Jones, S. llayner. nin. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Baleigh. Magistrates W II Harrison, W Whitaker, I) A Wicker, Norfleet Dunston, R C Pet ti ford. Clerk, John' E Williams. Constable, J A Porter. School Committee, Mingo G doom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. liar ton's Creek. Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nip per, J M Adams, James Ray. ; Oak Grove. Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols. ( lerk, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers. Sehool Committee, J D Hall, 1) Carpenter, J I'enny. Panther Branch. Magistrates, J II Adams, W D Turner. ( lerk, W li Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams, jr.' School Committee, Ransom Gulley,S M Williams, Hugh Blalock. St. Mary's. Magistrates, W I 15 us bee, J G Andrews. Clerk, s C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee, S Ivey, C Baugh, smith. Wake Forest. .Magistrates, G A Sanderford, A L Davis. Clerk, K E Gill. Constable, Hut Watkins. school Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carpen ter, G S Patterson. White Oak. -Magistrates, AC Council, A B Freeman. Clerk, W R Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch. School Committee, A G Jones, B G Sears, W W llolleman. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce. Clerk, C II Stephenson. Constable, W H Ft l.-v. School Committee, P Yates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Creek. Magistrates, W II Stinson, J A Adams. Clerk, J D .Jallentine. Constable, S L Jones, school Committee, A E Rowland, Allen belts, A J Bianchard. Netv Light. Magistrates, J O Harrison, F J Bailey. Clerk, W J Ward. Constable, W II Man gum. School Committee, J D Turner, J A Towel 1, P M Mangura. Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams. Clerk, 1) B Holland. Constable, W H Nor ris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M B Iloyster, W G Burns. Cedar Fork. TTnu.xps? Creek. T T . . T " : T T ir.irAi flul-l- Riley Yearbv. Constable. W R Perry. School III I I l II " .1 E. f M t il VH a n.. Committee, Clias Cooper, Green Sanderford, HJellreys. Little Hirer. Magistrates,R Privett, W Hartsfield. Clerk, A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson, school Committee, F J Heartsfield, W II Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. S!f rnttheiiit. Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk, N B Williams. Constable, B B Bufla loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J Rogers, F II Watson. MASONIC. II i kam Lodge,' No. 40, A. S. Leo, Mas ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mar tin sts. Meets third Monday night in each month. Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 21$ -William Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon day night in each month. Raleigh Ciiaptek, No. 10, R. A. Ma sons. Dr Win G Hill, II P., Masonic HaU, corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each month. Enoch Council, No. 5, Royal and Se tect Masters. John - Nichols, Thrice Il lustrious G. Master, Masonic Hall. Meets t Mondav night in each month. Magistrates, C J Green, O II Page. Clerk, S F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School Committee, W M Marconi, J W Booth, SF Pasre. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clerk, L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. Sehool Committee, J W Marshburn, II W Rhodes, J J El Us. THE D AILY ERA. TUESDAY, NOV. 12tli, 1872. THE GERRYMANDER. Senatorial Districts in Carolina". North o - QO C Counties. A 1st. Currituck, Camden, ; Pas quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, - Per quimans, Tyrrell, Washington, 50,015 2nd. Martin, Dare, lieau- lort, Hyde, Northampton, Bertiev-. Halifax, Edgecombe, Pitt, Wilson, Nash, Franklin, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Wayne, Duplin, Lenoir, Greene, New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, 2 42,670 27,099 3rd 4th. 5 til. 0th. 7th. 20,408 ,22,970 j 17,276 37,469 8th. 9th. 10th. Ilth. 12th. 13th. Uth. lath. ICth. 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23 rd. 2Rh. 2"th. 2Gth. 27th. 28th. 29th. 20th. 3lst. 32nd. 33rd. 34th. 35th. 3Gth. 20,516 21,581 ;2 33,686 i i i i 19,121 27,978 20,585 16,436 Sampson, Columbus. Robeson. i i 24.736 Cumberland, Harnett, Johnston, Wake, Warren, Person, Caswell, Orange, Granville, Chatham, Rockingham, Alamance, Guilford, Randolph. Moore. l 125,930 16.897 35,617 17,768 44,758 24,831 19,723 15,708 33,610 129,591 !20,369 i Richmond Montgomery:! Anson, Union. il 24.645 Cabarrus, Stanly, I Mecklenburg, - 1 20,269 24,299 26,430 17,414 24,258 Rowan, Davie, 1 Davidson. . I Stokes. Forsvthe. Il Surry, Yadkin, jl 21,949 Iredell, Wilkes, Alexan-j der. 2 39,338 1,551 AMeghany, Ashe, Wa- tauga, l Caldwell, Burke, Mc-j Dowell, Mitchell, Yan- cev. 2 36,459 20,557 25,298 37th. 3Sth. 39th. 40th. 4lst. 42nd. Catawba. Lincoln. " il Gaston, Cleaveland, il Kutherlorcl, Polk, I 17,440 Buncombe, Madison, 1 Haywood, Henderson Transylvania. 11 23,604 19,163 Jackson, Swain, Macon, C'nerokee, Claj', Gra ham, il 23,839 THE BEST PHASE OF THE GEIUtYMAX- DER. Taking the arrangement of Senatorial Districts by the last Legislature, alto gether, by our standing table, we put it in the very best light for che "Demo crats," it is susceptible of being made. The population of the State by the Census reports under which the Sena torial Districts were arranged, is 1,071, 461 souls. The population divided among fifty Senators would give an average population to each Senator of 21,429. But to the thirty-two Conserva tive Senatorial Districts the Leg islature allotted an average of 20,899 Short to each Democratic Senator 530 Now, to each Republican Senato rial District this same Legisla ture allotted, a population of 22,371 Proper average, 21,429 An excess over proper average, a population to each Republscan Senator, of 942 Taking the average population al lotted to Republican Senatorial Districts 22,371 and abstracting therefrom the av erage populations in the Con servative Districts, 20,899 we have each Republican Sena tor representing a population of 1,472 more than the Legislature has permitted its Conservative Sen ators to represent. This we say is the very best light the matter can be placed in. It is the best phase of the gerrymander. We ask the public to examine into it closely and prepare their minds for the exhibition of infamous gerrymandering we shall proceed to give them from, time to time, reference being always had to the facts and figures contained in and suggested by the table standing above. The Voting Population Of the Southern States by the Census Report of 1872 : STATES. White. Col'ed. Total. Alabama, - Florida, Georgia, Arkansas, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, Missouri, 105,474 21,064 129,665 97,823 18,842 203,297 39,906 237,627 103,984 289,454 148,022 217,554 263,187 173,979 174,710 183,965 269,191 408,196 107,962 26,789 77,195 245,133 44,321 62,547 85,475 139,535 199,056 78,019 64,131 87,066 84,784 132,390 161,500 384,314 86,yi3 - 89,926 51,575 107,691 23,8S2 1,829,723 883,349 2,713,072 Special Term Superior Court. IN ACCORDANCE WITH a NOTICE issned by His Excellency, Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, a Special Term of the Superior Court will be held for the county of Wake on Monday, the 6th day of J anua ry, 1873, and continue until the business is disposed of. Said Court will be for the trial of Civil and Criminal cases. The first three weeks being devoted to the Civil docket ; and the remainder of the Term to the trials on the Criminal docket. R. W. WYNNE, Ch'm'n Board Commissioners. Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 74 td. JUST RECEIVED, A NICE LOT OF Cabbage, Bacon and Kerosene Oily Cheese. &c., at ,S. D. HARRISON'S, Corner Fayetteville and Martin sts. Raleigh, Oct. 30, 1872. 67 tf. " Unquestionably the best Sustained work of the kind in the World." HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Nuticez of the Press. The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly -proves its con tinued adaptation to popular desires and needs." Indeed, when we think into how many homes i t penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of "the edu cators as well as entertainers of the pub lic mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid Dreiiu a ices or aepriveu tastes. noston Li lobe. ine character which this Marazir possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture, that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with justifiable complacency. it also entities entitles them to a great ciaim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil an ine days ot its lite. Brooklyn Kagle. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. TERMS : Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00 An extra copy of either7e Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, six copies for $20 00, without extra. fcupscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year. S7 0J. Back numbers supplied at any time. A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now composing 4o Volumns, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express. freight at expense of purchaser, for $2. zo per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, 3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harpers Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post office. xV.d cir?ss HARPER iSc BROTHER, New York. A Repository of 'Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction." HARPER'S BAZAR. Notices of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a ontribu- tion of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal ; and the journal itsell is the organ ot the great world ot fashion. Boston Traveller. The Bazar commends itself to every number of the household to the chil dren by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its tashion-plates m endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns lor the children s clothes, to pater-favxilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of The Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoy ment it anords. JS. Y. Lvenxng Post. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. .p TERMS: Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00 An Extra Copy of either The Maga- -. v . . -11 1 1 1 zinc, wecKiy, or nazar win ue suppneu gratis for every Club of Five Subscri bers at S4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for 20' 00, without extra cpy- . . Subscriptions to Harper s Magazine, Weekln and Bazar, to one address for one year, 10 00 ; or, two of Harpers Pe riodicals, to one address ior one year, 7 00, Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The five numbers of Harper's Bazar, for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72, ele gantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for 7 00 each. . The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. A Complete Pictorial History of the Times"" The best, Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper in the Union." HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical publish ed in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of cur rent events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, The Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and ex presses decided views on political and social problems. Louisville Courier Journal. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. TERMS. Harper's Weekly, one year, $4 00 An extra copy of either The Weekly, Magazine or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at 4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for 20 00 without extra copy. Supscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bzar, to one address, for one year, 10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address, for one year, 7 00. , :$S- Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for 7. 00 each. A complete set, comprising 16 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate ot $5 25 per volume, freight at ex pense of purchaser. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscribe' j post office. Address, HARPER BROTHER, New York. PROSPECTUSES. The Pioneer Magazine in its Forty Second Year! GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. 1872. Volume 85; . 1872. a The cheapest of Ladies' ffagazines, ', ' ' - ' V-s - k because U jJM . , . , EDITED BY 3Irw.Sai ali J. Hale, and L.. A. fiodey, The expe rience of the pu bliaher for the past forty -two years is a sufficient gur antee to those who favor him with their subscriptions for 1872 that the character of the literature, the correctness and utility of the fashions, and the designs for fancy work that will be found in the volumes for this vear will be in every respect suitable to the wants of American ladies. The delight and profit afforded to hundreds of thousands of families who have taken the Book have been so often attested to that he feels it unnecessary to say more than announce the contents of the forthcoming vol umes. OLD FAMILIAR WRITERS, Whose stories have largely contributed to the advancement of pure and dignified sentiment in the hearts of our Ameri can ladies, have all been retained. Marion Harland, Ino Churchill, Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson, Louise S. Dorr, Mrs. Victor, S. Annie Frost, Sue Chesnutwood, Mrs. Denison, Etc., Have a reputation for excellence in their writings far above any others in the magazine line. COLORED FASHION-PLATES. This is the principal feature of our illustrative department. Selected by a correspondent at the emporiums of the principal fashions modistes in Paris and Berlin, they cannot fail in being correct. In addition to the colored plate, we give another large sheet, containing the latest styles that can be received up to the time we go to press. Another im portant feature that commends the Lady's Book to the public, are the BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES that appear monthly. Fourteenof them are given during the year. The other departments are : , Original Music, Drawing Lessons, Model Cottages, Tinted Engravings, Invaluable Rec&ipts, and a Juvenile Department. Almost everything that will embellish a home, or fancy articles of every kind that a ladv can make, will be found in the WORK DEPARTMENT. In addition to all the above attrac tions, will be a series of engravings of a larger size than has ever been publish ed in a magazine OUTLINE SKETCHES, Designed by Edmund R. Bensell, and engraved by Lauderbach, each gentle man in his profession the best in the country. The general title will be Mrs. LOLIPOP S PARTY. 1. Family in Consultation. Who shall be Invited ? 2. Family Meeting. Arrival of Guests. 3. Reception of the Company. 4. Gentle men's Dressing Room. 5. The Ball. 6. The Supper Room. 7. After the Ladies. 8. Quiet Flirtation. 9. The Departure. After the publication of the first six subjects we may slightly alter the ar- " At J J . rangement oi ine remamuer, ami per haps add others to them. We can safely promise that these illustrations will be entirely different and superior to any of the kind heretofore published. TERMS : One copy one year 3 00 Two copies, one year 5 00 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an ex tra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies 14 00 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person get ting up the club, making nine copies 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the" person get ting np the club, making twelve copies. 27 50 To accommodate our subscribers, we will club with Arthur's Home Maga zine and Children's Hour at the follow ing prices: The receipt of 4.00 will pay for God- ey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine for one year. . The receipt of 3.50 will pay for God- ey's Lady's Book and Children's Hour lor one year. Five Dollars will pay for Godey's Lady's Book, Home Magazine, and Children's Hour for one year. psr ADA CAN subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every subscrip tion to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either ol the other magazines, to pay the American postage, mS" The money must all be sent at one time for any of the clubs, and addi tions may be made to clubs at club rates. The Lady's Book will be sent to any post-office where the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions may com-; mence with any month in the year. We can always supply back numbers. Specimen numbers will be sent on re ceipt of 25 cents. HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by Mail, a Post Office Order on Philadel phia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York , payable to the order of L. Godey, is preferable to bank notesi If a Draft or a Post Office Order cannot be procured, ; send United States or National Bank notes. Address L. A. GODEY, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia Pa. PROSPECTUSES. NTER-OCEAN: The only True Republican Morniug Paper in Chhago. Published Daijy, Sundays excepted at No. 16 Congress Street, Chicago, Ills. The INTER OCEAN is a Large Eight Column Six Page Newspaper, fully equal in every respect to any journal in the Northwest. It contains full Telegraphic Reports, careful and elaborate Finnnnial nrwl Commercial Reviews, accurate Mar ket Quotations, an unusually complete 1 . .3 I" T A. A. "1 " .Ilf xvtsvxru ui LinpuruiiiL JliVCUlS luiiur ois and all the North-western States, and such selected Miscellany as must make is a welcome visiiojan every lamiiy. ma a - .. . . -. , . . RADICAL PAPER, Holding to the faith of Human Pro gress. Its motto is UPWARD AND ONWARD, and its cardinal declaration is: Inde pendent in nothing: Republican in all tilings ; Just to ail. Believing that the present Repub iican Administration is the worthy sue cessor of the martyred Lincoln, and that its continuance in office is demand ed by the best interests of the country. it advocates the 9 reelection of President Grant, and will "fight itouton this line, if it takes all summer." Business men will find the Inter-Ocean indispensable Ior its Financial and Commercial De partmerit. Lawyers will find in the Inter-Ocean the most camplete and correct Court Record published in any daily of cincago. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Payable in Advance. Daily, byMail, one year, 12 00 Daily, by Mail, six months, 6 00 Weekly, by mail, one year, 1 50 Club of five, one year, 6 00 The Weekly Inter-Ocean, for the campaign, is offered at the following rates : One copy, 25 Club of Ten Copies, 2 50 Club of Twenty-live copies, 6 00 100 copies or more to single address, 20 00. Sample copies sent free. Address, INTER-OCEAN, 16 Congress St., Chicago, 111. H EARTH AND HOME, ISSUED WEEKLY. Beautifully Illustrated. Full of interesting and valuable reading for OLD AND YOUNG. A PAPEtt FOR EVERYBODY. Hearth and Home, issued every week, is one of the most beautiful Journals in the world. It has twenty large pages, and a single volume contains about fc35, 000 worth of splendid engravings, finely printed, and ot a nignty pleasing and in structive character. It has, also, a vast amount of tfie choicest reading, tre- iully prepared, and lull ot instruction. With a moderate amount of rural infor mation for the Farm and Garden, it contains excellent Editorials on the va rious topics of the day, which give the reader practical and useful information. Hearth and Home has-. a most capital Household Department, 'which will de light and greatly aid every House keeper. The Children's Department, edited by Mrs. Mary k. Dodge, with many Assistants, is of surpassing in terest to all the little people. The News Departmenttells, in a clear, condensed way. what is going on in the world, so as to make the reader intelligent without wading through a great mass ot materi al. In short, it is a paper that will please and profit both old and young in every Home. jF8r- Try it a Year. N TERMS IN ADVANCE : One copy, one year, $3.00 Four copies, one year, 2.75 each. Ten or more copies, 2.50 each. 20 cents a year extra when sent to British America. The subscription price of the Amer. iean Agriculturist, which is well known as one of the oldest and best magazines in the world, for the Farm, Garden, and Household, is 81.50 a year. One copy each of Hearth and Home, Weekly, and American Agriculturist, Monthly, will be sent one year for $4, to which 32 cents should be added when the papers are to go to British America. ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York. 100,000 Valuable Presents To be Distributed to the Agents and Patrons of the Cincinnati Weekly Times, The most Popular Family Newspaper Published in the United Slates. This well-known paper is about enter mr tlin thirtieth vpar ot its nublication. under the most promising auspices. All the Popular Features that have here tofore distinguished it will be continued, and every elffort made to render it still more deserving 01 puonc iavor. Its Editorials are spirited ; its Corres nnnrlmipe extensive : . its News varied. and from every quarter of the Globe; its A. i. 1 I . Agricultural Department iun 01 practi cal infnrmnlinn whilfl its Stories. T-ififi Sketches, and Miscellany, are adapted m , A I If - y 1 . i 1 1 I Z 4 t nru)f o lO OOII1 luuiigauu uiu, situ ju ivcpi w of the Markets, of Live Stock, Grain, Groceries and Dry Goods, are always the latest and most reliable. Pi-orv "Patron of The We.elc.lu Times is presented, free of charge, with a copy of the Illustrated Union Hand-Book, an elegantly printed volume of 100 scientific and miscellaneous articles, ill ustrated wiHi tiftvof the finest emrravimrs. It also contains a Diary Tor the year 1873. In value ana attractiveness 11 is supenui A t I to any present ever utJiuif uuereu uy newspaper publishers. Uvery jiuu Agent is couipensaieu ior is services, either with an extra paper, hl nfiw Rk- Gold Pen. Silver Ware, Musical Instrument, or aJSilver or a Gold Watch, according to the nuin berof subscripions sent. . i ; TERMS. Single Subscriber, per year, $2 00 Club 01 5 subscribers pr year, eacn, 1 to Clubf f 10 and upward," ; each, 1 60 Send for List of Premiums, specimen copies, ete., to PUIJLIWHKKZS WKlilvIiX XlAlrt Cincinnati, Ohio. PBQSPECOTEgg rpiIK MILTON CHRONICLE. U: V V: i AND KM.ARQKD. J'rice 2.5o 4 annumCtih up No subscriber taken vn-credit. The publicatiou of this old and popu- lar journal will be revived in Novem ber, 1872. It will be devoted to News Politics, Agriculture, Art, Wit and Humor. The Markets will receive special arid care-T ful attention, and. no efforts-will spared to make the paper entertaining and instructive. i In politics Tlc CJiroiiicle will know no master in thfrwhape of inaai party or 'ring.'. It will opiose and excoriate cor ruption and rascality, come from what quarter they rnayi Though pledged t no party's arbitary sway, this paper will oppose Radicalism to tho bitter eird and uphold and push onward the great Liberal Republican movement the' platform on which we have, stood ever since Virginia inaugurated it. The Chronicle will be a live News paper, wide awake and always up to the times such a paper as every body; will delight to read: Though dealing in. politics its eyes will not be closed to the . faults of political friends and kept open only to misdeeds of opponents it will censure where censure is due and "rer. der unto Caesar the things that are Caesars" it will, be Liberal' while rascality will be handled with gloves off and sleeves rolled up. Bitter experience admonishes against the custom of crediting subscriptions it often costs, more to collect than the amount involved is worth and in too many cases the whole amount is lost. No paper therefore will be sent to sub scriber until it is paid for or the pay ment guaranteed. "Jesse Homes, the Fool Killer," will occasionally contribute a letter by way of fun and shooting at the folly and., villainy of the age. Address, C. N. B. EVANS, , Milton, N. rjriHENEW YORK EVENING POST. iSafe, JSure and Steadfast. A Journal for all True Republicans, for all True Liberals, and all True Democrats. The New York Evening Post, edited by William Cullen Bryant and Parke Godwin, assisted by the strongest tal ent that can be engaged, has for more than half a century maintained the same principles of Freedom and Progress, through all changes of parties and pol icies. It stands for Equal Rights; for the Distribution of Power; for Honesty and Economy ; for the security of the glori ous results of Emancipation and En-. franchisement won by the war;, and t for all practicable Reform.' It is opposed to Injustice and Spolia tion, disguised under the name 01 pro tection ; and to all corrupt party-combinations which sacrifice principle to mere success. ' ' ? It will support Grant and Wiison, because it believes that under them the government will be more stable, and the chances for progress and reform more certain, than under , any alliance of incompatible elements. The Evening Post is equal to any other as a newspaper, and is complete in its Political, its Literary, its Scientific, its Agricultural, and its Commercial De partments. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. WEEKLY. r Single copy ono year, $1.50 7.00 Ten Twenty " 4 tt 12.50 20.00 SEMI-WEEKLY. Single copy one year, $3.00 Five copies, 12.50. Ten copies, 20.00 Those subscribing now for one year will receive the paper until January 1, 1874. Or we will send tho following periodl- cals to subscribers, in connection with The Evening Post, at the prices named : With With Weekly Semi-Weely Eve. Post. Eve. Post. 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The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1872, edition 1
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