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Lovell's Canadian Dominion directory for... : containing names of professional and business men, and other inhabitants in the cities,towns and villages, throughout the provinces of...
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  • Montreal :John Lovell,1871-
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Lovell's Canadian Dominion directory for... : containing names of professional and business men, and other inhabitants in the cities,towns and villages, throughout the provinces of..., 1871, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" DIRECTORY.] NEWSPAPERS IN BRITISH AMERICA.2371 PROGRESS OF NEWSPAPER LITERATURE IN BRITISH AMERICA.In a debate on the subject of the Reform of Parliament, which took place on the 25th of April, 1822, Lord John Russell, in the course of his speech, took occasion to allude to the ¢extraordinary increase in the circulation of newspapers,\u201d and from authentic data was enabled to state that ¢ not less than 26,000,000 of newspapers had been sold in the United Kingdom during the last yaar.\u201d And by way of adding to the interest of the statement, His Lordship submitted a tabular return of the progressive increase in the number of newspapers published within a period of about forty years, the substance of which was as follows : In the years 1782, 1700.1821.InEBngland.co ooeivuseernreinee 50 60 135 In Scotland.vnc rnenannns 8 27 31 In Ireland.s.\u2026.\u2026.000000000erev es 3 27 56 London Daily.1200000000cen eee q 14 16 # Twicen Weck.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 7 8 EY 00e 0 11 32 79 146 278 From other sources we learn that the daily circulation of the leading London papers was, for the year 1821, as follows : The Times with the Evening Mail.8,632 3,180 The Morning Chronicle.The Morning Herald.\u2026\u2026.sersscneaienceeers 2,800 The Morning Post.srserrasse nu 1023000 Turning from England to Canada we find that in 1816 only ane newspaper, The Kingston Gazette, Was published in what now constitutes the Province of Ontario, and five only were published in what now constitutes the Province of Quebec.Making every allowance for the \u201crevival of letters\u201d consequent on the termination of the war between Great Britain and \u20ac\" United States, it may nevertheless be very fairly assumed that on the 25th of April, 1822, the newspapers published in the several Provinces of British North America did not exceed, even if they reached, the modest total of two dozen, and not one of them fulfilled the duty of a modern newspaper of stamping day by day, and almost hour by hour, ¢ the very body of the time, its form and pressure.\u201d On the contrary, we believe that none of those early publications were issued more frequently than once in seven days, and therefore that the title of the first regularly published newspaper printed in England would exactly have expressed the object and conditions of its Canadian successors by supplying a patient and grateful public with ¢ the Certaine Newes of the Present Week.\u201d In the early history of Canada little value was placed on statistical information, and few were found who took the pains to gather, much less to keep, what the students of progress so highly value and so vainly enquire for\u2014the current records of earlier times, We can present no counterpart of the statement made by Lord John Russell to the House of Commons in 1822, as we have no means of narrating the early struggles of our literature, or of recording the advances which it made during successive intervals of ten years.The half century which has nearly elapsed between then and now supplies, so far as we are aware, but one point on which comparisons may be based, and from which conclusions may be drawn, and as that point was secured to us by the industry and enterprize of the proprietor of this work, we have the greater pleasure in turning it to account.The Canada Directory, published in 1857, contained a catalogue of the newspapers then published in the old Province of Canada, from which we learn that the total number of such publications was two hundred and forty three.\u2018The Alphabetical List which follows these remarks, and which we have been extremely careful to perfect in every particular, contains not only a correct inventory of the newspapers now published in the Dominion, but, in harmony with the plan of the DoMINION Dirkc- TorY of 1871, it includes separate tables for the neighboring Provinces of Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island.Consequently there will be shown at one view, the name, the place of publication, the proprietor, and the price of every newspaper and periodical now published in what we may not us vet call the Confederate Provinces of the Dominion, but what we may 2372 accurately describe as the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Possessions of the British Crown in North America.PA Ji : = slg] 21.8.8] 5 H 2 = E le é| = 2 2 a | aK 3 I g = a | PA wd 2 ke ° ARIE Düuily.00000 000000 s eee 24 12 3 3 1 \"ri-Weekly,.0000000000- 11 6 2 2 Semi-Weekly.\u2026.- 1 8 I b 1 Weekly .\u2026.00-000000 0000 195 51 23 24 5 8 Semi-Monthly.6 3 2 1 Monthly.oo covrencnes 25 11 5 4 Every two months.1 Quarterly.1 .- 1 Total essere 255 96 87 34 15 10 By comparing the foregoing list with the list furnished in the Canada Directory of 1857, it will be seen that within a period of thirteen years, the number of newspapers and periodicals published in the Province of Ontario, being the western half of the old Province of Canada, is in excess of the number of newspapers and periodicals that were then published in the whole of that Province.Forty years ago, Lord John Russell invited the House of: Commons to share his surprise, at what struck him as a matter for astonishment, that \u201cnot less than 26,000,000 newspapers had been sold in the United Kingdom during the last year.\u201d Although we have not the facts at hand to enable us to compare the newspaper circulation in the Dominion now, with the newspaper circulation in the United Kingdom then, still we are not without the means of stating what at the present time should excite at least as\u2019 much surprise in Canada, as Lord John Russell's communication did in the House of Commons fifty years ago.Assuming the accuracy of the figures occasionally published by the proprietors of newspapers at Toronto with respect to the daily and weckly circulation of their respective papers, it will follow that the number of newspapers printed at Toronto in the year 1870 is in excess of the number sold in the United Kingdom in 1821.Ingenious arithmeticians might tike another and by no means unfamiliar mode of presenting the result of their calculations to the reader.The curious will possibly smile as they learn that were the paper that is annually used for newspaper printing at Toronto joined together, it would suffice to make a letter press pathway round our planet of at least two feet in width; and were idle curiosity supple mented with useless labor, it_ might be amusing to reckon what time it would require, at the rate of their present issue, to paper the earth\u2019s surface with Toronto Daily and Weekly Globes, In 1822, the \u201crival newspapers\u201d in the \u201cTown of York, Upper Canada,\u201d were Fothergill's Weekly Register, and Carey's Weekly Observer.The first was a small quarto of three columns NEWSPAPERS IN BRITISH AMERICA.[Dominio to the page, and the second a small folio of five columns to the page, the paper in both cases was execrable, and the type with which they were printed was only less miserable than the trash with which they were filled; nevertheless, the subscription price of each paper was four dollars per annum, only one dollar less than the present price of the daily editions of The Globe, or The Leader, or The Telegraph; but, notwithstanding the higher rate of remuneration, it may reasonably be conjectured that in the absence of Government support in the one instance, and private subsidies in the other, those wretched properties could not have been sustained in the new communities in which they existed for the period of six months.We have not been able to see specimen copies of The Upper Canada Guardian, published at the \u201cTown of York,\u201d in 1807, by Joseph Wilcox, or The Yort Gazette, established three years later, but by whom we do not know ; or The Niagara Spectator, a paper of some interest in 1819, from the fact that Robert Gourlay, a state prisoner detained in the Niagara gaol, made it the channel for communicating with the people of Canada on the subject of the harsh and unjust usage he had received from the authorities, as well as on the political and social grievances which afflicted the Province and paralyzed its prosperity.Neither have we seen a copy of The Colonial Advocate of 1824, published by William Lyon Mackenzie, first at Queenston, and afterwards at the \u201cTown of York,\u201d and remarkable in Newspaper history from the circumstance that as it was about to expire from inanition, for the last number had been issued, its life was restored by the violence of those who wished for and sought to compass its death, for the well-to-do mob which destroyed the office, and threw the printing materials into the Toronto Bay, was sufficiently well ofl to answer the assessment of the Courts and thus supply Mr.Mackenzie with money enough to furnish him with a capital for his business, and sympathy enough to secure customers for his paper.Some newspapers, like the first published at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1690, were certainly discountencnced if not suppressed, because ¢ they contained reflections of a very high nature;\u201d others failed from lack of support, and others were discontinued because the objects for which they were established had ceased to be matters of interest.A collection of the extinct newspapers of Upper Canada from 1791, the date of the separa tion of the Province of Quebec, to 1841, the period of the reunion of Upper and Lower Canada, would be interesting and instructive, but such a collection of literary curiosities, it is much to be feared, would more casily be sought for than found.Whether the increasing and apparently unappeasable taste for ephemeral literature should be regarded as a sign cither of moral nich or of intellectual strength, are questions that we aré not required to discuss in this place ; but it will not bea libel on letters if we assert that there are greater blessings in the world than the unlimited multiplication of newspapers, and especially of newspapers whose proprietors have neither the means nor the .always : resources to keep pace with an age of telegraphs and railwa) DrexcTorY.] NEWSPAPERS IN BRITISH AMERICA.2373 for news to be valuable must be gathered with rapidity by many agents, analyzed with caution by acute thinkers, and diffused with haste by skilled artizans.Thus, the expensive conditions under which newspapers must henceforward be conducted, will probably tend to lessen the number while it will increase the value of such as are well established.Apart from the political and educational bearings of such questions in their relation to Canada, it may be worth while to glance at the economic and commercial aspects of the subject, as exemplified in the difference between the newspaper traffic of the Mother Country at the time of the repeal of the Stamp Act in 1855, and the like traffic in the Dominion at the present period.In 1855, the population of London exceeded 2,500,000, and there were then printed in that city eleven morning and five evening papers.In Montreal, the commercial capital of Canada, with an estimated population of one hundred and fifty thousand, there are now published daily, eight newspapers, while Ottawa» the political capital of the country, with an estimated population of thirty thousand, boasts of six daily newspapers.And with respect to circulation, if we omit The Times\u2014the leading journal of the world\u2014the Canadian papers, published amidst a scattered population now, will compare advantageously with their English contemporaries published in an overcrowded state then ; for while the aggregate circulation of all the London daily papers was given at 78,916, the particular circulation of some of them was returned as follows : The Times,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ccceranerescacca ses 51,200 The Post, .FO 2,667 The Herald, .eccase rec sss «3,712 The News,.\u2026.\u2026.rsssreccencsecan ess .4,160 The Advertizer,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rresceeurs .7,668 The Chronicle, .rere eas .2,800 We regret that we have no means of accurately informing ourselves of the circulation of any of the English daily newspapers since their prices were reduced to one penny each, but there can be little doubt that the number published of 7%e Daily Telegraph is in excess of, while that of The Standard is scarcely inferior to the circulation of 7%e Times, Our comparison must therefore continue imperfect, for it must be made between Canada now, and the United Kingdom fifteen years ago, between a community whose literature has escaped the touch of taxation\u2014for the charge for transmission is not a tax upon knowledge bat merely 4n equivalent for service\u2014and a community whose literature has been overweighted with impost duties.But making every allowance for these and for other serious points of difference, there will remain enough to provoke reflection and create surprize; for, if we omit 7%e Times from the above list, there can be little doubt that the circulation of some of the Montreal papers now is in excess of what The Advertizer was then, while it is probable that some of the Ottawa papers will equal that of Te Post.Eleven years after the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Act, viz: 1366, the number of newspapers of all kinds published in the United Kingdom and the outlying British Islands, was returned as 1275, while those now published in British North America represent more than one-third of that number.Bearing in mind the comparative difference of the populations of the two countries, the result shewn is not unworthy of notice.Turning to the histories of some of our older newspapers, and confining our remarks to those which were established before the reunion of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, we are able to shew certain signs of literary and commercial longevity that are comparatively assuring, while in some respects they are The Quebec Gazette, for example, is a specimen of antiquity, for crusted though it is without parallel on the continent.with the hoar and frost of more than one hundred years, it still retains the name of its youth, and lives and thrives in its fortress home, the venerable and, if we mistake not, Indeed had a Newspaper Congress assembled in London six years ago the unchallenged patriarch of the Press of America.this Quebec sage, dating from 1764 would have taken precedence of The Times, The Herald, The Advertizer and The Post, while The Standard, The News, and The Telegraph, would have filled the The Quebec Mercury, like The London Globe, commenced its career with places of literary grandchildren to the Canadian centenarian.the century, and though its age, for convenience, may be called three score years and ten, it still preserves a vigorous lustiness, not unlike that which the mythological deity whose title it bears is said to have derived from the loins of Jupiter ; more-~ over, the Quebec namesake sympathizes with those qualities of sportiveness and appropriation that so eminently distinguished its classical prototype.La Minerve, named after the brain child of Jupiter, in concert with Le Canadien, for periods searcely less remote have reiterated in unison the familiar watchwords, Nos Institutions, Notre Langue et Nos Lois, and with unabated perseverance have claimed for their countrymen in Canada the ancient rights and immunities of the The Montreal Gazette and The Montreal Herald on the other side, have been the steady representatives of the Teu- Gallic race.tonic tribes, and the eloquent advocates of British Institutions fo, a British colony.The Brockville Recorder, like The ohn Bull, began its career at the time of the uncomfortable agitation in England or the Queen Caroline affair, and the two papers, no doubt, took opposite sides when the issue was joined.The former, sometimes with measured meekness and sometimes with vehement zeal, but always with consistency, has borne its small banner of reform, and for the space of fifty years has done what it could to keep the old Johnstown District.in a proper state of political repair by The Britisk Whig, though base of Lake Ontario, amidst picturesque an active course of political friction.planted at the historical associations and pleasant individual influences, among moral fossils and actual rocks, where opinion rarely grows crooked and radishes never grow straight, seems, nevertheless, to have overcome the physical disabilities that are said to vex the root crops with curvatures, and to have discovered wells of intellectual succu=~ 2374 NEWSPAPERS IN BRITISH AMERICA [Dominion ence unknown to other explorers, from which for the space of forty years he has drawn highly flavored draughts of mirth, and jest, and humour, wherewith to scason the sauce of the citizens of Kingston and make laughter musical among the yeomen of Frontenac.Moreover, with the courage and instinct of the modern head of the British Whigs, the champion of the blue and buff party at Kingston, asserted the possibility of, by leading the way, to the establishment of daily newspapers in Upper Canada, and thus it was that Z%e British Whig became the parent of the daily papers of Ontario.The Kingston Daily News inherited the property with the name of The Kingston Chronicle, and whether under its carlier or later title, it has sought to elevate the character of Canadian Journalism, and by combining ability with respectability, it has pursued a course which bas proved as blameless as it has been useful.The Prescott Telegraph, though we believe under another name, has for forty years continued to progress in a town that is not particularly remarkable for progression.The Christian Guardian, commenced in 1829, though it has laid aside all of its political bitterness, has certainly lost none of its religious savour, and consequently it is warmly welcomed by the large Methodist Society for whose benefit it was established.paper, though partially absorbed by The Leader, is not wholly The Toronto Patriot, \u201c honest Tom Dalton\u2019s > lost to sight, while to the memory of a few of the survivors of the old \u201ctrue blue\u201d party its memory is especially dear.The papers we have mentioned, and many others of the period that we might name, represent the mile stones in our carlier Canadian history as well as the repositories of the thoughts and words of a political and social state of society now passed and gone for ever.Files of several of the Lower Canada papers have been preserved, and may be found in the Parliamentary Library at Ottawa, but similar records of Ontario and the Maritime Provinces are, we fear, wholly wanting.7%e Acadian Recorder, for example, besides the, ¢ certaine newes\u201d of many a week in the years, that arc past .might give us scraps of \u2018\u2018 newcr newes,\u201d and a great deal besides, the possession of which would recall some things that we should like to remember as well as some things we should prefer to forget.In St.John, New Brunswick, papers were published ninety years ago.The historical fact is preserved, but who among the old inhabitants has preserved the papers?It must necessarily be allowed that the progress of art has had much to do with the creation and extension of literature, but it should not be overlooked that the increased dissemination of the latter in Canada is mainly to be ascribed to the intelligence of our people in initiating, and to the courage of our Legislature in facilitating the construction of great public works, Newspapers published at Toronto, for example, could not have been sold by the million had not our roadways and streamways been extensively improved, and our railway system The Globe, The Leader and The Telegraph except for the railways so glibly disparaged and so freely maligned, elaborately extended.could not then have been, as they are now, served with the breakfasts of many persons living within a radius of fifty The Don at the East and the Dugway at the West, would have represented miles of the city where they are published.the limits beyond which these morning papers would scarcely have extended, while the pig ranges and goose pastures which, by the charity of the commonalty, the long suffering of the citizens and the forbearance of the police, supplya skirting of dirt to the northern limits of the city would have presented an unclean barrier of sufficient stability to prevent any thing like a facile newspaper extension in that direction, But for our railways the papers now published annually by the million at Toronto would stick almost hopelessly in the heavy clay of the fair city and make but small effort to overleap the barrier of its metes and bounds.A few hand- presses, instead of steam power, would have sufficed alike for the convenient supply of local subscribers, and the decent furnishing of remote news rooms.Now, however, facility of transport has kept pace with improvement in art, and consequently printing, as a branch of Canadian industry, has assumed proportions of such magnitude as to command the considerate respect of statesmen and the anxious attention of Ministers of the Crown.The intricate question of Copyright will reccive from Parliament more discussion than it has yet commanded, and, as a result of such discussion the hope is sanguinely indulged that many of the commercial advantages which now clude the Dominion will successfully and satisfactorily be secured.The press is confessedly a great power in all states, and the interests that grow out of and cluster around the printing art, will be found to be too persistent to be treated with indifference, and too formidable to be silenced with a sneer.Printers and publishers now arc, and for sometime past have been, bestirring themselves, and with the co-operation of our rulers here and in England are carnestly bent on securing to the British author some of those advantages of which he is at present defrauded, and to the Canadian publisher some of that industry which has almost exclusively been appropriated by his American rivals, and which has chiefly contributed to build up and consolidate the Book Trade of the United States. Direcrorr.] NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.2375 1 N NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 18:1.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.Wier ux Popp, AND Terie PROPRIETOR.PRINTER.IssuLD.An AILSA CRAIG, $ cts.BNE Review, .Alexander J.Belch, Alexander J.Belch,.Weekly,.\u2026.1.00 ALMUNT i Gazette.PP William Templeman,.William Templeman,.| Weekly,.ANGUS.- INCWS, EPP PPT sas nas doses sn a00e Weekly, ARNPRIOR.Lu Canadian Times,.eres William Allen, .William Allen, .eevee tenes Weekly, AURORA Banner, PRESSE +.F,Stephenson,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.E.F.Stephenson,.[SP unes Weekly, AYLMER Hater) PEISO ce vue M.L.Aldrich,.0o00 M.L.Aldrich,.\u2026.00000000000 Weekly, BARRIL [RIS 11111) PP W.M.Nicholson, W.M.Nicholson,.oo.Weekly, Northern Advance.D Crewe,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|D.Crewe, .|Weekly,.Northern Gazette, coo.+.N.King,.oocoot ovina, No King, orev, Weekly, BEAVERTON.EXpositor,.\u2026.\u20260nc001 00200000 P.Murray & CO,.\u2026\u2026.0 0220000000 JP.Murray & Co.,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sacs ses Weekly, BELLEVILLE, Hastings Chronicle,.5.Miles & W.Meek, .E.Miles & W.MeeK,.| Weekly, Intelligeneer, co.oouveee insane Mackenzie Bowell, ALLP.Mackenzie Bowell, M.P Weeks Ontario, (The).!J.W.Carman & Co, J.W.Carman & Co,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 val BERLIN.\u2019 JOUPIAD, eevee ena Rittinger & Motz,.Rittinger & Motz,.[ Weekly, Telograph,.200000 0000 caen Alexander Melherson, .Alexander McPherson, .Weekly, BOBCAYG EON.Independent, oo.+.0.00000000 0 E.D.Hand, .ccoiviinnann E.D.Hand,.4.000 Weekly, BOTHWELL.Saturday Review,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.J.W.Holland, .J.W.Holland, .Weekly, BOWMAN VILLE, Conndian Statesman, .{W.R.Climie,.W.R.Climie,.| Weekly, Merchant,.iRev.C.Barker, Rev.C.Darker,.|Weekly,.OUSETVET, 1.200000 0 eee ue nent ee Bible Christian Denor .iRev.C.Burker,.Weekly, .BRACEBRIDGE.Northern Advoeate,.Thomas McMurray,.Thomas MeMurray.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026000000se Weekly, BRADFURD.South Simcoe News,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Porter & Broughton,.\u2026.Porter & Broughton,.Weekly,.LRAMPTON.Yunner,.eens reine, Alexander Dick,.LL Alexander Dick,.Weekly, TINOS, Lie eee ES serge lye, 22e eee eee na nan es George Tye,.\u2026nsascsces Lasnu es Weekly,.BRANTFORD.ge ve ge ve ey Brant kixpositor,.oo.Stewart & Mathison,.Stewart & Mathison, .Weekly, COUVIBE, ove cia canine Captain H.Lemunon,.Captain H.Lewmmon,.Weekly,.Ble AD Au LN.hronicle,.00 0000102 ana ee August Muddlemuck,.A t ddl Kk,.\u2026.\u2026.0.Weekly,.& BROCK VILLE, ° ¢ ugust Muddlemue eekly, 1.80 Impetus,.Herbert C.Jones, manager .|Impetus Printing Co.,.| Weekly, Monter.HeMulien & Co.,.|MeMullen & Co.|Weekly,.tecordur, avi 2} PAR i ylie, oii n anne» FR.cekly,.CALEDONTA.ylie, David Wylie, Weekly, Grand River Suchem,.Thomas Messenuger,.1 s [PO .ses kly,.CANMINGION \u2019 sseng Thomas Messenger, Weekly, North Ontario Gleaner.James Currie, o.oo ses SUITE.trun ras ceerrsssssnens A.1 carl ETON CL, 5 James Currie Weekly,.{ 1.50 PT dC, cee 0 I KIy,ee on CARBONE GOO James Poole, James Poole, Weckly, ¢ Agios, Perens See eerie Michael Finherty,.\u2026.\u2026.000000 Michael Flaherty,.Weekly,.ed Advocate,.|B.C.Campbell,.\u2026.\u2026.Ë \u20ac Campbell,.+.Weekly,.curing.MN = A.Messenger & Son, .A.Messenger & Son,.Weekly,.Banuer, JR, Gemmill,.oooiii 0000.J.R.Gemmnill,.e v\u2026.|Weekly,.\u2026.Planet, Rufus Stephenson, M.I\u2019., .Rufus Stephenson, M I, .{ [risveukLy CLINTON.Face conga EERE cn aus _ Home and Foreign Record, { C omit te «of Canada 1 rosy te- |G lobe Priuting Co.oul Monthly,- 0.60 1rish Canadian,.Patrick Boyle, ! .Patrick Boyle, o.oo Weekly, .2 00 Journal 01 Education,.|}jducation Department.[Hlunter, Rose & Co.,.\u201c\\Mouthly\u2026 1.00 , 5 Leader, .James Beaty, M.I\u2019.,.|Jumes Beaty, Mb.1.200.Puy, a | Legal Record, JF.J.Rooklidge & Co.,.\u2026.Robertson & Cook, .c.Semi- monthly, .26.00 Local Sour ts aud ; Municipal tlenry O'Brien, Copp, Clark & Co.|Monthly,.| 2,00 .i \u2018de Rev.D.Falloon Hutchinson and , , \u2019 .es Warden, ee een } ©.It.Buchsnan, M.D., nd} James Beaty, M.V.,.|Monthly,.0.50 Times a Trayrance Oronile, J.M.Trout, business manager,.|Robertson & Cook,.Weekly, .| 2.00 Ontario Gazetle,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.|Government of Ontario, PS Hunter, Roe & Co.,.\u2026.00000000, Weekly,.oo.4.00 Ontario Law List, |.Rordans,, ; .Henry Rowsell Loo.Anvual,.| 1.00 Patriot,.James caty, MP._|Jumes Beaty, MP Weekly, vane 1.00 People\u2019s Journal, .John Maelean,.1.BR.Hendeyson.o.oo.Weekly.2.00 > , Rev.D.Falloon llute > Be , \u2026| 0.75 Protestaut Review, O1.Buchanan, MD.| James Beaty, M,I\u2019.,.|Monthly,.0.75 Sunday School Banner and (Wesleyan Book Room and Priut- Wesleyan Book Room and Print-} Monthly \u2026| 0.50 Teachers\u2019 Assistant, .ing establishment,.ing establishment,.} ?PT or Tract Socicty lteporter,.Tract Society, .oovoveneinions Dudley & Burns,.een Semi-monthly, | 0.28 TRENTON \u2019 150 Courier.220002000000 George Young, M.A.,.|George Young, M.A, .Weekly, o.oo of 1.9 UXBRIDGE.8 8 8 g y Journal, i Grahaimn & Jones, .\u2026.\u2026.0.00000 Graham & Jones, .ooo.Weekly,» -.1.00 WALKERTON.Bruce Horald, TOUTE rune William Brown, William Brown,.Weekly, ooo 15 ie Glocke,.\u2026.0000e sa ee Les J ICI, een eee 0 caen | AN ee re pee | WATERFORD.John Kicin John Kicin, .| Weekly a EXDress,.12ancs nue ee \u2026|B, L Chipman,.eee |B.Lo Chipman, o.oo Weekly, ooo oeel > WATERLOO.xipman, Chipman Vcekly Cunadian Farmers\u2019 Friend.J.Kalbfleiseh,.oo.|).Kalbfleiseh,.oo.Weekly,.- ++ 1.80 Chronicle, .|JNehmidt & Hilliard, .\\Sehmidt X Hilliard, .|Weekly,.+ 15 Telescope, Wallace Graham,.Wallace Gramm, .Weukly +000 : WELLAND 0 Telegraph,.ee FIL Dewhurst,.\u2026.Je, R.Dewhurst, Weekly, 14 svnripanes Laser DP Jd Sidey.rene J J BIdeY, ee Weekly.: % Qironicle, ee William H.Uigging,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.William IT, Migginsg,.000000000 Weckly, eet 19 CF F1 \u20ac M G.LI, Hamy.1 0000000051 a ace es RS ae a araan dearer WIDD ER STATION, am, G.H.Ham, Wookly, » Argus and Review, .Alexander J.Buleh,.\u2026.\u2026.Alexunder J.Beleh,.100000005 Weekly, cone 1.WIN DSOR.1.59 trcord and Journal,.ees R.BY yee aan viieraveeaesonas.|Stephen Lusteed,.Feukly,. 5 (Quarterly.een 1 I'ri-weekly .2 {Semi monthly.18 Aunual ~.J 1 Semi-weekly 1 Monthly .0coivenis cries 25 T 266 Total numbar of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Ontario in 1871.- mr Y DIRECTORY.] NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 1871.2372 \u2014 Wuegl PUBLISUED, AND TITLE PROPRIETOR.| PRINTER.I88UED, an or l\u2019APER.| UB.\u2014 I ASKAVILLE.A des Cantons de I\u2019Est.|P.L.Tousignant,.Ir.L.Tousignant,.|Weekly,.Rural Press, .Crees Pierre L.Tousignant,.Iierre L.Tousiguaut,.{Weekly,.LMR.; A an Lee ses a anus a nee dessu e« W.Allen.0002000000 s anne W., Allen, .82000 ce ane caen nee Weekly,.1.50 JEAULL ARNOIS.seat Courrier de Beauharuois,.J.N,Camyre,.\u2026.00.\u20260000 tenn J.N.Carnyre,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u20260000 008 Weekly,.1.60 COATICOOK.- ; - Coaticook Observer, i.William Bowden,.000000000000 William Bowden,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Weekly,.1.50 OWANSVILLI.A errr Lynch & Massie, .LyneL & Massie.1000000000 Weekly,.1.50 DANVILL i | ; Union,.0020ec ee aan ace eee W.FE JONCS,.0022000 Le nas us VW.E.JONCE,.0002 00000 ea see 0 Weekly,.1.00 RELIG HS BURG.! News und Frontier Advocate, .|E.R.Smith, E.R.Smith.Weekly,.1.50 JRANBY._ 6 Vazelte,, 120000000000 s neue S$.C.Smith,.18, C.Smith, - Weekly, 1.50 Messager Canadien,.S.C.Smith,.0 LLL S.C.Smith, Weekly, 1.00 HUNTINGDON.; - Canadian Gleaner,.Robert Sellar,.\u2026.Robert Sellar,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Weekly,.1.50 INVERNESS.Megantic Argusn.\u2026.\u2026.000000000 0 Alexander D.Campbell,.W.E.JONCS,.20000 00 Lens Weekly, .1.00 JOLIETTE.; La Gazette de Joliette,.Fontaine & Martel.Fontaine & Martel,.Semi-weekly,.{ 2.00 MONTREAL.Canadn Medical Journal,.Dawson Brothers,.John Lovell,.oooiivt Monthly, PPS 3.00 Canada Temperance Advocate,.|John Ç.Becket,.John C.B.cket,.Semi-mouthly,.| 0.50 Canadian Baud of klope, .John C.Becket,.[John C.Becket,.Monthly,.0.20 Canadian Illustrated News .|George KE.Desbarats,.:-{Geurge =.Desbarats, .Weekly,.4.00 .1John Dougall & Sob,.semi-monthly,.Canadian Messenger, .Church Observer,.Daily News, .Lvening Star, Gazette, (The) Journal des Enfants, La Minerve,.ooooivvnn on L'AUrOre,.LL.20004 sa seas eee La Semaine Agricole, L'Echo de la France, L'Echo du Cabinet de Lecture Paroissialo, 0.0.0.L'Opinion l'ublique,.Lower Canada Jurist, .Missionary Record, .Montren] Hearthstone, Montreal Herald, Montreal Weckly Transcript, .Montreal Witness, Now Dominion Month) : y.Yur Cheerful Friend, ! Presbyterian, True Witness and Catholic kT Chroniclo,.21.100.} RTAGE DU l'ORT.Ponting Pioncor WERK Pioneer.Canadien, (Le) Chronicle, Len gourrier du Canada,.Yurnal de I\u2019 Instruction Publique, Journal do Québec, .Journal of kduention, .A.Viyenoment,.vous L'Indepoudant, lcinl Gazetto,.uebec Gazette, .Quebec Mer edie Mercury, {John C.Becket, !|Comiittee, John Dougall & Son William Salter.John Lovell, .Grabam & Co.,.oien ian T.& R.White, Michel Fortin, Duvernay Frère, L.E.Rivard, Duvernay l\u2019ière,.Louis Ricard, Jean Thibodeau,.PR G.E, Desbarats & Co,.O.Laliberté, manager, Louis Perrault & Co.Plinguet & Laplante, John Lovell, Churchill & Prentiss, .een LE.G.Penny, A.Wilson & J.Stewart, John Lovell,.Lencansess John Dougall & Som, .John Dougall & Son,.Longmore & Wilson, Goorge Edward Clerk, George E.White, lon.François Evanturel, John J.Foote, Leger Brousseau, Government of Quebce, Augustin Côté, Governmeut of Quebec, lector Fabre, B.Sauvageau, Provincial Government,.Middleton & Dawson, .George 1.Cary, W.18.JONES,.Lu.eee 0 00e PR P.G.St.Pierre, L.R.Robinson, LT.& BR.White, .-jJolin Lovell,.10.Laliberté Graham & Co,.\u2026.00000000 fT.& R.White, Michel Fortin, Duvernay Frère, L.E.Rivard Duvernay Frère, .T.& KR.White, John Lovell.00.020000000 G.E.Desbarats,.Daily, Tri-weekly,.Weekly, Weekly, Weekly, Mouthly .\\Monthly Tri-weekly Weekly, Daily, Weckly,.pese ss fri-wevkly,.ne Weekly, Mouthly Monthly Weekly.Dail y- PIN Penny, Wilson & Co.,.Semi-weekly ol Weekly, .John Lovell,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Weekly, Daily,.John Dougall & Son,.Scemi-wecekly,.Weckly,.[John Dougall & Son, .Monthly, .|Longmore & Wilson,.Weekly.Johu Lovell.\u2026.Monthly, Jom Gillies,.\u2026.0.000000000 Weekly,.George E.White, .Weekly,.Hon.Frangois Evanfurel,.I'ri-weekly,.John J.Foute,.\u2026.+ 2.2 10000000s | bail VE Leger Brousseau, .Tri-weokly,.EK.Scuceal, Montreal, Monthly,.Augustin Côté Daily, .\\ g ESSOR Tri-weekly,.E.Senecal, Montreal, Mouthiy,.à Daity,.Hector Fabre,.Tri-weekly.B.Sauvageau, .Tri-weekly,.C.F Langlois, .-|Weekly,.Middieton & Dawson, .|Tri-weekly, Georgo I.Cary,.«oo.Daily Evening, .W.EK Jones, Weekly,.P.G.St.Pierre,.|Semi-weukly, L.R.Robinson, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.0.0004 Weekly,.Gi Gos rin geass \u201ceus © 8 8 esss 2380 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.[Domine ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS, &0.\u2014PROVINCE OF QUEBEC\u2014 Continued.WHERE PUBLISHED, AND TITLE or PAPER, PROPRIETOR.PRINTER, Issuxp.SHERBROOKE.BN TT Gazotte,.\u2026.2020000000nsaa see Bradford & Morchouse,.Bradford & Morehouse,.Woeckly,.SOL hier, ere aes Cabana & Bélanger.Cabana & Bélanger,.|Weckly,.Courrier de Sorel Charles Dorion,.|Charles Dorion, Woekly,.| 1.«JG.1.Barthe,.cao J.Chenevert,.|Semi-weekl .jM.Mathieu, .|J.V.Michaud, .Monthly, | - 1G.I.Barthe,.|J.Chenevert,.Weekly, 1.STE.ANNE DE LA POCA Gazette des Campagnes, a.+.|Firmin H.Proulx, .Firmin H, Proulx, .«.|Weekly,.| 1.ST.1 YACINTHLE.Courrier de St.Hyacinthe, .Camille Lussier, Camille Lussier,.coeouis { ri-woekly -| 8.00 ; ; ; ; y | Loo Farmers\u2019 Journal,.|Camille Lussier, .|Camille Lussier, .|Weekly,.| 0,50 Gazette de St, Hyacinthe,.|Morison & Bernier, .-|Morison & Bernier,.Semi- weekly, 2.00 Journal d\u2019Agriculture,.Camille Lussier,.-|Camille Lussier, .|Weekly,.| 0.50 ST.Weekly Review, hae eae Morison & Bernier,.|Morison & Bernier,.Weekly,.| 0.60 OH Franco-Canadien, .F.G.Marchand, NI P., M.P.P.,.|I.Bourguignon, .c.Semi-weekly,.| 2.00 News and Frontier Advocate,.|C.R.Smith, .Carreras C.R.Smith,.oe eekly, ., SWEETSBURGH.District of Bedford Times.H.Roso,.RP H., ROse,.25010000 - 000005 Weekly,.THREE RIVERS.Journal des Trois-Rividres,.Martel & McLeod,.Martel & McLeod,.Semi-weekly,.,.| 2.Le Constitutionnel,.|Normand & Gérin,.L.A, Bergeron,.occ.{ ego co - Lumberman.,.TOIT 00e Normand & Gérin,.JL AL Bergeron.Loe Weekly.JL Trifluvien Trader.Martel & McLeod,.Martel & McLeod,.Weekly .| 1.00 WATERLUO.Advertiser,.\u2026.A H.ROBO,.20000 00 sacre ce nana 00 H, ROSe,.00.22 0 cesse ns ue 00e Weekly,.1,00 WEST FARNHAM.Farnham Banner,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.S.C.Smith, .eo 8.C.Smith, oo.neue Weekly,.1.00 L\u2019Echo de Farnham,.S.C.Smith, .1.01 120100010000 S.C.Smith, o.oo Weekly,.Loo; Statement of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Quebec in 1871.Daily.12 |Semi-weekly.Cesena 8 |Semi-monthly RP EE 8 Tri- weekly.FE a caen asc aan 0 11 (Weekly .020- 0000 sac anses eee 51 IMonthly.ARR rase nes 11 \u2018Total number of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Quebec in 1871 % x NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 1871.PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.3 or AW.WHERE I ULI LED, AND TITLE PROPRIXTOR.PRINTER.ISSUED.Gym, AMHERST.8 Gazette J.Albert Black, .\\J.Albert Black, Weekly, 4 ANTIGONISH.LE Caskot,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-0000 00000 Angus Boyd,.o.ooiiiiiinnnnns Angus Boyd, Weekly, Dé, BRIDGETOWN, .2,00: Freo Press.veus LB.Gidney, .\u2026.Lu.I.B.Gidnoy, Weckly,.\u2026.\u2026.| 4% BRIDGEWATER.Nova Scotia Farmer & Bridge- } Henry Fisher,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Henry Fisher, .\u2026\u2026.Weekly,.| 200; HALIFAX.2,00 Abstaiver,.Cea .|Patrick Monaghan,.Patrick Monaghan,.Weekly, ee \u201clew aily, ERE! Acadian Recorder,.1Blackadar Brothers, .Blackadar Brothers,.{ Arne we or : 19 oekly,.-.oof 4 Tei-weekly,.: 2.50j British Colonist,.Alpin Grant.0000000000 00e Alpin Grant, { mnt 1.50 Christian Messenger,.Stephen Selden, .«oro Stephen Selden,.Weekly, 24 Church Chronicele,.JC.BB, Bullock,.00 .[Theophilus Chamberlain, Cee .Weekly.1.5 Dalhousie College Gazetto,.Students of Dalhousie Colioge, ce fWm, MeNab,.oooiiia Monthly, \"1960 Eveniug Express,.Compton & CO.,.00 5.0nva00e Compton & CO.,.1\u2026.1.100ss cs cac Tri-weo.iy, Tom Trio ly .61 710) PA E.N.Sharpe & Co.,.\u2026.E.N, Slhiarpo & Co.{ Weekly, y 1.60 \u2018 5.00; Evening Reporter and Times,.|Joseph C.Crosskill,.Joseph C.Crosskill,.{ Pile y, Les a Home, Presbytorin noord of James Barnes,.[James Barnes,.A Monthly.oo To Journal of Education,.P\u2019rovincial Government, .H.W.Bluckadar,.Monthly,» 0.60 Monthly Kgcord of the Church } Synod of the Church of Scotland,.\\James Barnes & Co., .Monthly,.- 5.00 Daily,.\u201c5 Morning Chronicle,.Charles Annand,./Charles Annangd,.| Tei week 20 cokly,- i ; - .0.60 Nova Scotian Journal of Agri J Board of Agriculture,.,.|A.& W.Mackinlay & Jas.Barnes,| Monthly,.- 200 Nova Scotian,.Charles Annand,.PRE .\u2026\u2026|Charles Annand,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Weekly,- 2.50! Presbyterian Witness, oon innit iiiaineaaa James Barnes, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000s .| Weekly, 2.00} Proviuciul Wesleyan Nows,.Wesleyan Methodists, .{James Barnes, .| Weekly,.3.00! Royal Gazette,.pee Ce rreeeeeeees RAA H.W.Blackadar,.Weekly, : A a \u2014 \u2019 1WSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.2381 DIRECTORY .] NEWS oT ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS, &c\u2014PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA\u2014Continued.AN, xx PUBLISHED, AND TITLE PROPRIETOR.| PRINTER.Issuzp., Wier: oy PAPER.Sus.5 & cts.ENT VILLE.PS, .l/James A.Halliday,.|James A.Halliday, .Weekly,.1.25 /ERPOOL.3 Bryden,.00000000000 LIVE ertiser, TTT \u2026IS8.W.Bryden,.\u2026 RE S.W.Bryden, .Weekly,.2.00 EW GLASGOW.NEW Cs Chronicle,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Robert McConnell,.Robert McConnell,.Weekly,.2.00 TOU.z i a S.H, Holmes,.2000000.S, H.Holmes .\u2026.\u2026.000000 Weekly,.| 2.00 NEY, C.B.Spe Breton News, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.James P.Ward, .reece, James P.Ward, Weekly,.2.00 WINDSOR.\u2026|M.A.Buckley.\\M.A.Buckley, | Weekly,.150 TARMOUTHL.ee Alexander Lawson, .ovuns Alexander Lawson, Weekly.2.00 Tribune, ea aa ea ae R.Huntington,.ena, R.Huntingtonm,, .oc.aeun, Weekly,.1.00 Statement of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Nova Scotia in 1871.Daily revere 8 | Triweekly, +.6 | Weekly,.\u2026.\u2026.23 | Monthly, .5 Total number of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Nova Scotia in 1871.37 J NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 1371.PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.WHERE PUBLISHED, AND TITLE PROPRIETOR.PRINTER.ISsUED.An.OF PAPER, Sus CHATHAM.3 cts.GRANT, .evuniiiiierinarnaeenns J.J.Pearce,.\u2026.\u2026.Lecce J.J.Pearce,.\u2026.0.0.000000 Weekly,.2.00 FREDERICTON.; Colonial Farmer, .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Lugrin & SON,-.++0000susse00 es Lugrin & SOD,.00000000ca0es Weekly,.| 1.00 LXPress.v ea seneu ne Lugrin & SON,.1\u2026.00000e0 cc cou0s Lugrin & Son,.0.0.Semi-weekly,.j 3.00 Head Quarters,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 John Graham,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.John Graham,.ve.{Weekly,.©.2.60 New Brunswick Reporter,.Thomas H.Hogg, .Thomas H.Hogg,.Weekly,.2.50 nono Gazette,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260eneeefensan cause eee uu.E, Fenety,.00s Weekly,.2.00 TON.Times, .ooviiviiiinnieenes L.H.T.Stevens,.coune H.T.Stevens,.Weekly,.1.25 NEWCASTLE.Union Advocate,.eee- W.&J.Anslow,.0000000 0 W.& J.ANSlOW,.\u2026.00000000 «.|Weekly,.| 1.50 PRIITCODIAC.sae 2 = ; chi sac houremata, eae Petitcadiac Publishing Co.,.Petitcodiac Publishing Co.,.Weekly,.1.00 SKVILLE, Borderer,.\u2026\u2026 |J.Alonzo Bowes, ocean J.Alonzo Bowes,.PAPE Weekly,.1.25 sum Bucoto Po! W.C.Milner & Co.W.C.Milner & Co.Weekly.1.25 AC.BR le Moniteur Acadien,.F.X.N.Norbert Lussier & Co.,.|F.X.N.Norbert Lussier & Co.,.|Weekly,.2.00 .ANDREWS.SEAT essere AW Smith, ee A.W.Smith,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Weekly,.2.50 M ST.JOHN.Advert iser,.|Gordon Livingston,., .HI, Chubb & Co.2.».-|Monthly,.\u2026 Gratis | Christian Visitor,.Rev.I.E.Bill, .|Barnes & Co.,.|Weekly,.2.00 Church Witness and M 14.& À.MeMillan,.\u2026.0000005 J.& A.McMillan,.Weekly,.2.00 ! Daily Evening Globe.Ellis & Armstrong,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Elis & Armstrong,.ve { Weeks eee 5.00 dm , © .AL | Daily Telegraph and Morning | John Livingston .\u2026.\u2026.oot +.[John Livingston,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.{ au : 5-00 Masonic Mirror.|Robert Parkin,.eae .Monthly, .0 50 + : > o z \u2018ri-weekly 5 Morning Freoman, .|T.W.Anglin, M.D.oon F.W.Anglin, MP, 8.i ee 200 | Daily,.| 5.09 | Morning News, EE Willis & Davis, Willis & Davis, Tri-weekly .j 2.50 x __ + Weckly,.-| 1.00 95 pominion and True Hu} Georgo W.Day,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.George W.Day,.Cee eee Weekly, 1.00 resbyterian A dvocate,.SI John Livingston,.John Livingston,.RE Weekly,.1.50 Religious Intelligoncer,.|Rev.J.Mcleod, .Barnes & Co.,.RARE Weekly.| 2.00 ST a pe toraty Magazive,.\u2026 |Uvorge SCWart, jul, .\u2026.\u2026.- ti, Chubb & Co.Quarterly, 1.00 Noix Courier, RAR vou David Main.David Main, .Weekly,.1 50 : C8, ie 3.Gs JE LG.LL Lee eee a eee eukly,.5 WOODS TOS.eer aera 3S.G: Ames, 3.G.Ames Weekly 1.50 Crirish Vemplar, 0200000 Grand Lodge B.T,.\u2026\u20260\u2026.0000000u ss.James Watts.100 eus encens Monthly,.0.50 ~Zrleton Sentinel, | .ee James Watts.oe 0221-00 0J8MES Watts, ec [Weekly 160 Statement of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of New Brunswick in 1871.Daily.Le Lana sas sea van 8 |[Semi-weekly,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000010 0 esse 1 Monthly,.ooviiiiininne iia 3 Tri-Weekly,.LL ue Lattes 2 {Weckly, .ees 24 |Quarto:ly,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ans 1 Total number of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of New Bruuswick,in 1871.= 34 2382 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.[Dosuvroy NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 1871, PROVINCE OF NEWFOUNDLAND.WHERE PUBLISHED, AND TITLE * OF PAPER.rE PROPRIETOR.| PRINTER.Issvæp, Fo EE z B, HARBOR GRACE.cir tandard,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.= evens Robert Thomas Squarey,.-.T £, ST.Jonns: quarey Robert Thomas Squarey,.Woekly .[ 4.00 Jommercial Journal,.ooh Thomas R.Smith, .A.W.Crocker,.coovvriain nannies Semi- Courier.Joseph Woods,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Joseph Woods.rae Semi woukly i EXpress,.oc.Lacs.JAMES Seaton, .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.James Seaton,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ee { Semi wookly,.4.00 2OKIY grace | 2.0 Morning Chronicle,.\u2026.\u2026.- Thomas R.Smith,.FIN A.W.Crocker,.vere { Daily, vekly 5 Newfoundlander,.v.|Hon.Edward Dalton Shea,.Hon.Edward Dalton Shea.Somi-weckly, 18 NEWS.22002 te nee CCE .|Robert Winton,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Robert Winton,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Le {Fri-weekly, | 5.0 Patriot and Terra Nova Herald, .|It, J.Parsons, M.P.P.,.R.J.Parsons, MP.P,,.\u2018Weekly Pre 40 Public Ledger,.+ -.0000 'Trustees Estate late E.B.Winton,.FF.W.Bowden.\u2026.eurent Tri-weekly,.6 Royal Gazette and Newfound- J.C.With » Wi yre- 0 land Advertiser,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.J.C.Withers,.heres reruns J.C.Withers, .ovneeveinern one Weekly,.| 4.2 Telegraph, Ceres cee John Thomas Burton,.n John Thomas Burton,.Weekly,.| 2.50 Femperance Journals RATAN Sous of Temperance, E.Brace, agent, Thomas Devereaux,.Cea Semi-monthly,.10 mes and General Commerts } John Williams McCoubrey,.John Williams M¢Coubrey,.|Semi-weekly,.| 4.20 Statement of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Newfoundland in 1871.= Daily, ooeoenn 1 (Semi-weekly, .eee ees 5 |Semi-monthly,.\u2026.\u2026.2 Tri-weekly, .2 |Weekly,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.65 \u2014 Total number of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Newfoundjaud in 1871.15 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, PUBLISHED ON JANUARY 1, 1871.PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.\u2014 TTI T TT ee = \u2014 WHERE Py SnED AN TITLE PROPRIETOR.| PRINTER.1s8UED.on CHARLOTTETOWN.\u201clect.EXAMINer, «vernon aoe TF.W.Hughes, manager,.F.W.Hughes, manager, .JWeekly, ions 2.00 .AE \u2026 |Weekly,.+.|Reilly & CO.,.+.-00000000 .|J.H, Fletcher,.|JJohn Ings,.|David Laird.Herald, .Island Argus,.Islander,.2 Weekly.1 Weekly, .cnet 2 .|Semi-weekly,.2 1 1 .\\Jolm Ings, .'David Laird, Patriot,.Cera Presbyterian, .|Presbytery Commiittee,.i i .[Sesni-monthly.| 1 Royal Gazette,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Jobu Ings,.\u2026.[RET .Weekly, .iene GEORGETOWN., Eastern Advocate.|Gordon, Sanderson & Co .| Weekly .\u2026.2 SUMMERSIDE, J eae Bertram & Strong.-./ Bertram & Strong.weekly, .oeesr 1.00 ee.|R.I.Holman, _.ein Walsh, \u201cWeekly, | 1-60 \u2014_\u2014 Statement of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Province of Prince Edward Island in 1871.Semi-weekly,.\u2026.-.\u2026.-.1} Wockly,.\u2026.+.8] Semi-monthly, .vo\u2026uececsecereerr 1 Total number of Newspapers and Periodicals published in the Provivee of Prince lidward Island in 1871.10 RECAPITULATION.HT Total number of Nowspapers and Periodicals published in the six Provinces in 1871.0100000e TRE IN PRESS: 1 OVELLS GAZETTEER OF British Marth America, Descriptions of every City, Town, Village, Ec., in the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island."]
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