davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

a ktNCOl4N HOUSEs--rhia large and
spacious HI tel will be reopened on MONDAY,
june l4th, for the accommodation Of lie trav
hhdI cling publ, and boarders. 0ging 10 the btrn.
AgeDey Of the times, the rates per day have been
reuueed fom 81 70 go. Regular boardera takea on
very liberal terms No pains will be spared to make
the Lincoln what always has been, rsi class Hotel
season and the attendance all that can be desired
Attached TO the House is good livery and transient
stable Carriages Of ell descriptions will be furnished
from the office. ffa l..T .lr7 -
Tae subscriber respectfully sOcits share RI the tray
cling public, hoping that hsendesyors to please and the
Eeduced prices viii prove salts actory 10 ali. 4n
ge1l d3w&TuTh&Gtf A. q. WILLIAMS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

,A=z0s. .BRANDRETH HOUSE, Brosdv,.
El.H Cansl and Lispenard streets. New York, h,
Els be n recently improved and re6tted at gtss,
IJsstsea expense 1t is Kept the European plan
Prices Of rooms from fifty cents to two oilers per nav
There are two splendid Restaurants attached supplied
with every delcacy that the market affords.
The Brsndreth House presents advantages unsurpas,
ed by any FIRST class house in the city. Persons nav
live in the most luxurious comfortable or economical
manner. l. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
jyt dSm
RxA NAwYAUG HOUSE, Mystic Island,
kssM This iavorite Watering Place, having under
lasAlA gone thorough and extensive repairs is now
open tor the reception Of VISITORS It il situated an
Mystic Island in sher'5 Island Sound, opposite the
mouh Of the Mystic River, midway bttFeen New tnns
don and stoningtoa fhe are large and icy ami
the house is lighted with gas. No place the Sound
affords greater facilities for sea bathing and fishing
Three Steamboats, running between Norwich New Lon
don. sOnington Westerly touch at the Island each
wsy their daily Steamer leaves Norwich on
the arrival of t. noon train from the Island.
ABilliard Room and Bowling Saloon connected with
the house Pleasure will be always 10 attendance,
for those who desire to sail with experienced bastmen
jy1 dim VIM. MoouNE
FRD SPORTSMEN,--I you wish any KIND Of
= Sporting Powder, Caps, Shot, Flasks, Wads, Ii,
call at, BROOKS sTEARNs,
~voo H~ont street
HENRY @. FISH,
MANUFACTURER OF
[ r O N Il p IL I N G..
DOORS, SHUTTERS, and IRONS for BUILDINGS.
Job Wagons for Sale or to Let
No So union street, Worcester, Iass. d6n ad22
R'ALGlA CAN BE CURED
H. w. SMITH,
LECIROPATHEC PHYSICIAN,
Treats SUCCESSFULLY uitkout Drugs, Diseases Of the
Head Chest and SPINE; Nervous, Rheumatic and Scruf
ulous Affections; Convulsions Dyspepsia Uterine De.
raugepents, Genital Debility, &c, NJ. GSice No.
Chandler street. Hours from 10 IL m ana from
( ! to p. N. Oily myls2
NJ G e h. r HS
~ Either Carriage Draft can be as well
sH o D..
AT NJ UZZY'S,
old Market street,
any shop exclusively for horse shoeng, by sheer
not irteTiOr TO the best Worcester County,. None
but the best stock used and but careful and steady
men employed DIFF my6
.N5Ie JOSLYN'S WORCESTER corr
VII 5S NET BAND, EBEN FLAGG, Leader. GEoRGs
Sa8 KENDALL, Drector, is prepared to furnish Music
Rz for any occasion where the services Of a Brass
Band may he required. Having obtained new and
choice collection of Music they hope receive of
puAlic patronage Any number of pieces furnished on
application to EBEN FLAGG, No. 43 Exchange street.,
Or ELIJAH r, MILLER, Clerk,
apl disf 81 Main street,
V'o THE SPORTING COMMUNITY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23
ooNsTITUrIoNAL pIsEAsps

Many diseases that sfict humanity are pheiited AZ
heir looms from the diseased bodies of seky sres scro
ua Consumption. Syphilis aRd Fits are among the most
common q constitute nal diseases. Now we care not
nov many generations the seeds Of this diseases may
have heer established in the system coFruptng the blood
Rodavay's RenOyatirg Resident viii eradicate from
the bodies Of The afflicted every particle of diseased de
poss: and nu the veins with new, pure and healthy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23
FOR SALE CHEAP!


or Small Farms, IN the CRY Of Worcester, lOthin
q miles Of the Post Office
Bulldogs new aud thoroughly finished. The Worces
West Boystou omnibus passes the premises four
times daily. The buildings situated upon trsct Of
land containing twenty acres Of the best land IN HoT
cester county Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
Gr0ViRg. The first purchaser of of them can have
Z, 10, or Is acres.
Both places are free Of incumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY Do not wish to .ex
change. Inquire Of T. N. LA6B.
ia2Q diff 275 Main Street.
-. HOUSE TOR SA LE.-The estate DOW
A..I occupied by me, on the north side of Pleasant
sh Street. will be sold cheap for cash, The lot is SO
feet front by so ttep upon which neat little eottage
containing seven rooms. Well supplied with hard
and soft water. Apply the premises, Ne. 81 Pleasant
Street WALTER sTEARNs.
ieIS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

yRNO RE NT-Tenement in No Union street. APP
II ply st AZ Thomas street. CAS-. W. WHEELER.
iv5 d0g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23
MEDICINES.
RACTs FOR The INVALID,
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTES,

OFFICE, No. SO BHOAEInLD STREET, BosrOr. MASS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

STORE 20 LET.-The store opposite the Cen.
y trail Church. for several years past occupied by Mr.
Brown, for the harness business Rent ow. Possess
sion given immediately G. A. HARRINGTON.
jyS distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

ENAGLE SALOON TO LET.-With t.elve
IL Chambers if desired, at low rent Possession
given Immediately. Inquire of
jyS dtf G A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

fBNEN EMENTS no e ENT-ln various parts
3 OF the city. Inquire of NATHANIEL BROWN, No.
Browns Block, rdly iyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23
TIL ESLIVER INVIGORATOR

rs SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is
daily working cures almost great to believe 1t cures
as II by magic eUen the first dose giUing benefit, and
seldom more than botleis required any Kind
of Liver Complaint, from the Sorst Jaundice or Dvs
pePstG to common HeGdnchs all Of which are the re
suit Of Diseased Liver.
PRIOE ONE DOLLAR PR BOTTLE
DR.. SANFORD, Proprietor, S45 Broadway, New York
G. B. sPURR, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Wor
ceStef. d&wN nXTf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

r. q. R
Health will, in all cases. follow the use of Radways
B. B. Remedies. There none so sick or diseased so
weak,seble or crippled with pain or inmties but that
Railways Ready Relief, Renovating Resolvent or Reg
uators as the nature of the disease sickness may re
quire, will quickly and rapidly cure. assas
These remedies consist OF RSdway's Ready Relief;
Railways Renovstipg Resovent; Rad ways Regulators
zach OF these remedies possesses special curative powers
over certain diseases Yet there other Diseases
wherein their combined medicinal properties are reouirs
ed; and when thus used, if there is sufficient life and
strength within the diseased bodg TO sustain their ac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

GARATOGA sPRINGsg-- Dfs. HAMILTON
~ = OALKIRs's MEDICAL AND eURGIOAL IN
briTOTkOpen for patients OF both sexes and az ali
Seasons hedleated Baths, 0ymnaslc, Dieteiic ByH
enic hydfopathc, Medicinal means aud Mineral Waters
useo IN the treatment Of Diseases. DR.. Il. Hamilton
msies, Prof Caknu to Medical and SURGICAL dis asses OF
every variety FOR particulars address ROBERT HAM
tLfQN, M D., Saratoga springs, N Y.slVff8 n nv
te2 s# dhwam fIfI tHaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-23

THN0 RENT-A good Room, suitable ioi 3 Doctors
office Apply to 8. Il. LELAND, As Front street.
1t19 diff
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
"a good man longed Ia see,
But died without the sight"
The siamese Twlns Nowhere.

A correspondent of the Louisville Jour
nat. writing from Henderson, KY, gives
the following account Of a "lusus naturm"
in that place, that surpasses all The freaks
of that occasionally whimsical lady, Dame
Nature, that was ever heard Of;
l have Just returned from a visit TO one
Of the most extraordinary curiosities ever
known in the history Of the human race.
A negro woman belonging 10 Mr.. Samu-
el Sites, Of this place. gave birth, eight
days ago, to four living children, Joined
together by pairs in a still more peculiar
manner than the Siamese Twins. The
two boys are connected at the shoulder,
aud from the hip to the knee joint, leay-
ing the lower joint of the legs and the feet
Of each perfectly free. The girls are join
ed az the shoulder, with this difference
from Che boys. that they have but one arm
issuing from the junction Of their shoul-
ders. They are joined from the lip down
TO the foot-the two legs ending in one
foot.
In regard to the color Of the children,
nature seems to have been quite as eccen'
trio as 10 their formation, one Of the boys
being black an the other as whito as The
child Of white woman; and SO with tn,
girls. They all seem 70 be perfectly
healthy. and the mother is doing unoom
monty we'll.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

ceutum Of the net proceeds Of sales Of all
public lands lying within said State.
which shall be sold by Congress after tho
admission Of said State into the Union AZ
tor deducling all the expenses Incident to
the same, shall be paid to said State FOR
the purpose Of making public roads and
internal improvements, as the Legislature
shall directs Propi8ed. The foregoing
propositions hereinbeforo offered are ON
the condition that the people Of Kansas
shall provide, BY an ordinance, ifrevuca.
ble without the consent of the Uuited
States, that said State shall never inter
Iere with the primary disposal Of the soil
within the same, by The United States. or
with any regulations Congress may find
necessary for securing the title In said
soil to bona PIE purchasers thereof; aud
that no tax shall be imposed on landa be.
longing to the United States, and that in
no case shall nonresident proprielors bo
taxed higher than residents. 9Th, Aud
that the said State shah never tax tlio
lands or tho property oi the said United
States in that State; Pr0pided, ho,sspsr,
That nothing in this act Of admission
shall DO SO construed as to ratify OF ae-
oopt The ordinance attached TO tho said
constitution formed at I,ecomp,on, but
said ordinance is hereby rejected by the
United States,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
From the Columbus Gazette.
The State House at Columbus.


Since the late decision Of the Supreme
Court, the State House Commissioners
have resolved to push the work upon the
Capitol to rapid completion. They have
an appropriation of hundred thousand
dollars yet unexpended, which, it is ex-
pected, win finish the Supreme Court
room, and Law Library, make a connec-
fion between the House Of Representatives
and the Clerks room, finish the eastern
and southern flights of steps outside. and
the steps inside. make considerable prog
ress towards 6nishing the Librsry. We
are rejoiced te learn that there is a aatter
ing prospect of the removal Of the ugly,
unsightly, half finished brick bake oven
that has so long been suffered TO remain
on top Of the building. and that new
dome, the plan Of which is not yet de-
cided upon, will be raised and finished
before the Legislature meets next winter.
Whether the plan of Mr.. West or Mr..
Kelley, or a new plan entirely will be
adopted, is to be decided in a few days;
and then, with decent lop-knot tc crown
che massive structure, we shall feel some
little pride in viewing the dimensions and
architectural beauty Of the State Capitol.
The western half of the grounds has been
leveled and graded, several kinds Of grass
seed sown, which is growing finely, form
ing beautiful sod, Trees and ornament
al shtubbcry win be planted early in the
fall, the walks laid out and graveled, and
then the western half Of the "ten acre
square" will present an appearance and
beauty that many
"a good man longed Ia see,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
TIFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY %, 1853


"Bul, susy, you said only yesterday
"
"Never mind what I said yesterday, %
interrupted Susy. with some Of her old
spirit breaking out "Just mind what
say to-day. If | was fool once. is that
any reason I must bo always9 But. in
deed, Charles" she added. moro softly.
II have always meant to be yoar vile
the only soruplo 1 have is that l am not
half good enough for you"
II is needless to say how this Discus.
sion ended. The reader has already d.
vined that Charles continued his journey
and thus in the course Of one evenlful
day, he risked ire. saved a life. made an
impromptu marriage. and set out on a
most unexpected wedding trip,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
VOL. x,
@rieinnI 4aette


For the Tifin Tribune,
THE OLD MAID.
Alone, alone, no friend is near,
No soothing words fall on her car.
No lips proclaim that she is dear,
None wipes away the falling tear.
Aloncl alone, she plods her way
No youthful smiles around her play,
Or pntting tongues frun day 10 day,
To make her heart all bright and gay.
Alonel she cries, is my sad fate.
] know il now, but lis too late.
can but g,ievc, and bile the hate
Coeval with my wrctched state.
Alonel alone, when sad, or IN,
No lovers steps my bosom thrill.
No vows 10 bruak--noue to fulfill,
Except to pay my Doctor bill
AZ twilight hour, when lovers meet,
No manly form haste to greet,
No whispered VOWS, with love rcplole,
Cause my warm heart with Joy to beat.
Alone, to church, TO shop, to bank,
None ask my name, address or rank,
My memorandum's quite blank,
II bears no name ike Jake, Joe, Frank.
And still alone my path I trace,
While time wears burrows down my face,
And leaves upon my head a space,
And in my heart a vacant place.
I view myself in sad surprise,
And watch my beauty as Il dies;
] raise my specs" 20 wipe my eyes,
And choke my murmurs when they rise.
Alone live, aud when I'm dead,
No tears viii Ger my grave be shed,
Or wild flowers, twinod above my head,
Or marble slab mark out my bed.
No one viii ask, where / am laid,
No one will care how I'm armyed;
None will know, where my grave is made,
No one sleeps there but a cross old maid.
JANE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

A PLATFORM OF HANps-At recent
fire in Boston Mrs. Hickey was caught
in the third story. and could not escape
by the staircase. She then Went into the
room Immediately next her own, and on
presenting herself At the window, the per-
sons below called on her to take courage
and observe their directions and they
would save her, They then, to the num-
Der Of six OF eight, or as many as could
join, formed a circle, each man extending
his arms horizontally, and graspiug with
his right hand the right. and with his
left hand the left hand Of the man oppo-
site, their arms crossing. They then told
her TO kneel upon the window sill, and to
incline her body in such a way as 20 free
her head from the wall, and 10 fall side .
ways. All being ready, she threw her
self from the third stcry windowl Not a
man drew back from the imminent peril
10 which each man was exposed. All
stood firm, and this poor woman was re-
oeiyed in safety on the platform Of hands
and arms--withOut any injury either to
them or herself
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

Sun TREAsURY IN A SroRE.--The Treas
urer Of Wayne county is Wooster mer-
chant, and she Democratic county Com
missioners have very oblgingly permitted
him TO remove the Sub Treasury from the
Court Honse to his store. so that he can
sell his tape aud calico az the same time
he collects taxesl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
He's Only a Printar.

Such was the sneerIng remark Of the
leader in circle Of aristoeracy y--the cod
fish quality. Who was the Earl Of Stan
hope2 he was only a priuter. What Is
Prince Frederick William (iust married
to the Princess R,yal Of England he
too was only priLter. Who was Viii
liam Osxton, one ofthe fathers Of Litefa-
ture? he was only printer. What wbro
George p. Morris. N. p. Willis, james
Gales. CHARLES Richardson, James Harper,
Horace Greedy Bayard Taylor. Q. Dick
ems, NJ Theirs, Douglas JerroM. George
d. Preutce, aud Senators Dix, Cameron,
Bigler and Niles? they too owere only rrin.
tersl Aud last tho not least, what was
James Buchanan. who occupies the most
envable position on earthY Only Prin-
teri every one cannot be a Prihter--brains
arc necessary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

RE-It has been remarked that the gal
lows was instituted for tho elevation Of
mankind.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

EzrTen poor men can sleep TRANQUILITY
upon a mat. but two kings are not able to
live at peace in a quarter Of the world,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
Mist&lIanp.
Phnter's Proverbs for the Benefit
Of Everybody, and you in Par.
tiCular,

NAkAA4At
l. Never inquire thou Of the Editor for
the news, for bahold it is his duty w the
appointed time, to give it unto thee witliou
asking.
9. When thou dosi write for his paper.
never ask him "What thiukost thou ofmv
piece2' for it may bo that the truth might
offend thee
3. IL Is not ft that thou shouldst ask of
him who is the author Of an article upon
subjects Of public ooncernmont, for duly
requires him to keep such things unto
himself
4, When thou dost enter into the print
ing Office, thou shouldst avoid loud talk
ing, and have care unto thyself that thou
dost not touch tho type or the press, for
thou mayest cause the printer much troub-
To-.
s. Look thou not at copy which IS in
the hands Of the compositors for that is
not meet in the sight Of the printer, and
he might knock thee down.
0. Never examine the proof sheets, for
IL is not ready to meet thine eye, that
thou mayest understand il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

WHERG ARE THE MohMoNs GoSG?--A
Washington letter writer gives currency
10 the conjecture that the Mormons arc
taking their way 10 some convenient place
on our Pacific coast, in order. ultimately,
to embark for the great and fertile island
OF New Guinea, OF some other locality Ia
the South seas, near the polygamous ooni
munities Of the East, where they eau en-
Joy their peculiar beliefs aud praeiicesuns
molested BY any other people.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

RWA vocalist says he could ss.
''Way down on old Tar River, " \ be ooala
only set the Piiet,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23

TNR TiPFiN gRtBuWH,
Is published on Friday Of oaeh week snd hir.
nished toaubsofibers at
sn,oo ror Annum.
aJTo mail subscribers, 6ftY oontsof lhe uua
is srcmiited whcn he paperispaidfofin advance.
gTA failure 10 uodfys discontiunanocat tho
end Of 'ho Cine paid Tor, hili bo considered as
new engagement
These terms win be strictly observed, and no
paper VIII be discontinued until arearares orc
paid, except at The option Of The iho publisher.
psubscTibera running oa, and bot paving Tor
their papers, win be entitled to. and receive, 4
published certificate Of their dishonesty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
JOHN MAsTIN,

Attorney at Law, Fostoria, Ohio.
MILL attend promptly 10 all business entrusted his
" care, Ia the courts Of seneca, Hancock and Wood
counties. mfi9lT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-07-23
R. L. GRIFFITZK,
TToRNEY aud CounselloTat Law, cihn, Ohio
n o oiiee IN Commereis Row.


MILL promptly attend 60 All calls either IN Ti1n or
w couuiry 10 administering to tie afflicted Pariiouar
attention padto Female diseases Shower and Pungebat
connected with the Office uedeaed when deemed n'osssaty
by himself Olee west Of the Wooden Bridge Ward,
Tilln, Ohio. iy3l-tY
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-05
A Ministers Walk and cohvsrsation.

The editor of the North Carolina
Presbyterian, who is ut tho Virginia
Springs, has heard good story of
Speaker Orr and tho Rev. DR.. W., OF
Lexington. Not long since, the story
goes, they wcrc both at the warm
Springs, and met in n public room Of
the hotel. They had been sitting with
othcr company, and after while tho
Doctor rose and walked across thereon
with the usual limp in his gait. Mr..
Orr Immediately recognized him, and
asked him il he were not tho Chaplain
at the University Of Virginia ut such
time, naming the year. The Doctor ro-
piled thataho was.
IL was there" said Mr. Orr. 80 stu.
dent at the University, and l know you
by yonr limp
"Woll," said the Doctor, "itscomsmy
limping made deeper impression on
you than my preaching"
Tho joke placed Mr., Orr in an awk..
ward prcdicament, and most men would
have been unable TO extricato them-
selves, but hercpliod with ready wit
"Ah, Doctor, il is the highest compli.
mcnt we can pay minister, TO say
that hc is known by his walk rather
than by his conversation
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-05
Dawning Of a Great Future.

The Amooi river has been agreed
upon as boundary line between Rus
sia and Asia. Through the correspon-
dence of Mr., Collins, the Commercial
Agent of our Government, presented to
the last session Of Congress, tho atten !.
ton of this part of the world has re-
Gently been directed to this river. and
to the country 1t drains, as one of even
tually immense resources and trade.
Chetah, ut the hcad of its navigation
is 2,G67 miles from the ocean and nayi
gable for steamers, and free from ice
six months IN the year. Boats can,
also, by the chief southern tributary OF
the Amoor, penetrate to within few
hundred miles of Pekih; and was il
connected by railroad, il would be with
in ten days OF the sen, or twenty-five TO
San Francisco The immense trade
concentrating ut Novogorod, Moscow
and ST. Petersburg, might be equally
accessible. s- -
Ike Baikal can DO connected with
tho Amoor. and thus open tho very
heart of Siberia to Pacific commerce. -
railroad Of a fcw hundred miles will
connect the two systems of waters, and
give n continuous line between the Pa
cifie and the ley ocean. This would
advance the commerce OF those com
modities thousand fol in ten years,
and rcalize moro 10 civilization than
the discovery ot the northwest passage
10 India The yield Of precious metals
in Siberia is $1,000. 900 per annum.
An overland mail stage limo is just
completed from st. Louis through to
San Francisco, and soon telegraphic
wire will be stretched along the line
Not many yenrs will clapso before n
line Of communication will be opened
to the Pacific, by the way Of this city,
thence to the Red River OF the North,
and thence across the Rocky Noun.
tains 10 Van Convcr's Island. And not
many more will elspse before the Mis-
sissippi Valley will DO connected with
the Pacific Shore by railway.
France, England, Russia, and the
United States, are opening now rela.
tions with China. Russia is connecting
it with st. Petersburg by a line Of tclc-
graph.
A dozen years ago the Mississippi
was considered the extreme verge OF
the West This WAS soon dispclIcd, and
Oregon aud California were substituted
rs the place OF sundown. But now o
new field is looming up in the distance.
Russia, Asia, and China, will soon be
points out Wcst, where Yankee emf
grants will start for
The most sanguine cannet begin TO
draw the picture of what will be- reali.
~ twenty-five years hence.
\ great future is dawning upou u.s.