davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Give the People Light.

The last Democrat contained an ar
tiche under the head Of "The~ Investiga-
tiSg Committee and the Republicans"
in which the editor attempts to saddle
the lions share of the stolen money of
the State, upon the shoulders of the Re.
publicans.
The cool impudence of the Democrat
is only exceeded by that Nessrs. Ed
gertou and Morgan, the two Democratic
members of the Investigating Commit
tee. These men were appointed by the
Democratic majority in the Legislature.
who arranged the Committee according
70 their pleasure, appointing only n
Republican, Mr.. Reemelin,) }.
The Ohio State Journal has published
letters from both Morgan and Edgerton,
establishing beyond all question, by their
own letters. the fact that they had been
aware of Breslin's rascality for months
before be was exposed.
We shall mel e no comments upon
this fact, at present, but in our mex pa
per We will publish those letters, and the
people can Judge for themselves of the
fitness of Edgerton and Morgan to serve
upcn this Committee, and place their
OWE estimate upon the political honesty
of men who conceal such facts, and of
paper which thRs distorts truth, and en-
dorses falsehoods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Toxsshin Clerks to Give Bonds.

The following bill has passed boil
Houses of the Legislature, by larg,
ma;crities, and is now a law. The
Township elections are near at hand,
and the officers will take notice Of the
following.
AN ACT REQUIRING TOWNSHIP CLERKS
T, GIVE BONDS:
SECTION i. Be IL enacted by TIE Gene
raj assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
each and every person, elected and quail
fled to the Office of township clerk, shall,
previously to entering or the duties of
his ofice. give bond. with at least two
good sureties, TO the trustees OF such
townships, and their successors in Office,
10 such sum as the trustees may deem
proper, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties by virtue of said
,fice /; which bond shall be lodged with
the treasurer of the township /; and if the
said bonds, or any OF them, shall become
forfeited, the township treasurer, by order
sf4be trustees. is hereby authorised and
required 10 sue for and collect the same,
fer the use of the township.
Sec. 9. This act to be in force from
and after the first Monday Of April,
1859.
To PREVENT TIE RUNNING At LARGE
OF SwINE.-A Bill with this title has
also passed both Houses. We have not
yet learned the provisions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Marriaass.

In Gustavus on the 9Th inst, by Rev. Angus
tus Cone. Mr.. HENRY A. REED. of Orange.
vile. to Miss MARY d YOUNG, daughter Of
W. Young Esq, of the former place.
In Warren. on the 24th inst, by Rev. E. T.
Brown. Mr.. HUGH WRIGHT, Of Fort DODGE
Iowa, and Miss ALKALINE j. HURLBUT. of the
former place.
Al the Parsonage on the 22d inst, BY Elder
J. W. Errett, Mr.. CHARLES KGHLER and
Miss PRUDENCE P. STEVENS, both Of
Rowland.
In Warren on the 23d ult by Elder Harmon
Reeves. Mr.. LEWIS FOX, and Miss EMILY
n. RICE, both of Warren.
In the same place. by Ed. Harmon Reeves, on
the 9th ult Mr.. GEORGE DOWNS, of War
ren. and Miss JANE KAY. of Brier Hill.
In Pennington. on the 23d inst, by Rev. Mr.
Pinney. A. TYRREL. NJ. D., of St Marys, Ill.
and Miss LOUISA LEE, of Pennington.
In Bazetta, on the 26th inst by Lemsr
Palmer, Esq, Mr.. AUSTIN STOCKWELL anG
Miss MARY WRIGHT.
On the 9th inst, by Elder ]. ". Errett, Mr.
CHARLES CoILEY and Mrs. NANCY D
RAY, both of Warren.
In BroOkfield on the 18th inst. by E D.. King
PHINEUS WHEELER and EMELY JONES
both of B.. ookield.
In Warren, on the 9th inst. by Rev. n. Nor
ton. DR. ROBERT RUSSELL. of Paulding 0.
and Miss MERCIE A. TUCKER, of Fowler
Trumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Canal Contracts Bill Killed.

The petition of the Democratic mas
tiers of the State of Hamilton" recently
noticed, for a marvel lacked potency in
the Senate, and that body had the good
sense to indefinitely postpone the House
bill to reinstate the old Canal Contrac
tors, by the decisive vote Of 81 to IL
NJ, ssrs. Langdon and Thomas, two of the
Hamilton county members, to their honor
be itrecorded, had the indepence to dis
obeE the party dictum. Mr.. Hatch vo-
led against p-osiponement in accordance
with the petition asking him to do SO in
order to benefit the Democratic party !
The yeas and nays on the question Of
indefinite ~postponement we're:
YEAs-Ashmun, Caldwell, Garfield,
.Corwine, Gard, Catch. Green. Henkle.
Holloway. LangdoD, McLeary. Miles,
Murdock, Perkey, PERIL. Schleich,
Slade, Taylor, Thomas, Vanatta, Wi
nans-22.
Nxrs-Cass, Chapman. Hatch. Kin
esd. Morrow, Phelps. Reid. Stafford,
shidler, Smith, Westcott-I1.
The ournal says there are other DEM
ocrats who voted against this manner Of
kicking the bill out of the Senate, who
would have voted against it on the ques
ton OF passage.
There is a bill now before the Senate,
introduced by Mr.. Schleich, TO let-the
repairing Of the canals by contract for
two wears 10 the lowest bidder.
The Statesman mouTRs the result, and
refuses to be comforteJ. 1t says:
The excitement produced by this re-
suit was very great. and general dissat-
isfacliou wasInanifested toward the Dem
oci attic Senator'S who voted to postpone
the bill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
CARD 70 LADIES.

II. PERCIE's "HACHIsH'' PILLs.-The Importers Of
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully cali the attention of American la
dies 20 il, as infzlliable in removing distinctions and
Irregularities Of the menses, promptly restoring them
in all cases. The suppression SO common. is speedily
relieved. and there will be no recurrence of the comp
laintif this remedy is used acc Srding to directions,
autobiography each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EScEISTE. or sHsPeetiRg themselves so, are
eaztioHe3 against using them. as Eisegrriage DOHiG
eHsEe. Ladies desiring On increase Of GamiIs should
J0reEO their use eEti-siy, as fen pills each month
DOUld be SIRE 10 preoeEt pregnancy.
ProprietOrs, Importers, or agents can be in no wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in effect. they are so mild as neYerto produce injury
to the health.
NAIL Pa S,
Having the appearance OF an ordinary letter. price
81 ,0) are sold only By our general agents. who will
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt Of price
Boxes s. %; Half Boxes IS cents. Messrs. vi b. AL
E & Co., Cleveland. o.. are our generalagents.-
All orders will he promptly flled by them
Sold by WOODS IL PEW. Wholesale Agents. and Z.
A. SMITH d. CO., Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. June 30, 5s-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

INPoRrASr DEcIsIoN.-ltis stated that
the Supreme Court at Washington has
decided that the writ of habeas corpus,
when issued by a State Court, has no ef-
ficacy to relieve a citizen of such State,
when he is held By Federal process ; no
matter how unauthorized, unjust or op-
pressive such restraint may be. This
decision is equivalent 10 a denial of the
writ. as an instrument of protection
against Federal prosecution or tyranny.
If the States of this Union have any po-
lilical rights whatever, they lave night to
defend and protect their citizens against
all wrongs and all expressions and IN
certain cases their only resort would be
the writ OF habeas corpus. Deny mem
this and the States cease 10 be the guard
i4ns and protectors of their It citizens.
ANY State Of this Union that will yield 10
such an Interpretation Of its political
rights as this. is only fit TO be enslaved.
The spirit of freedom spuras it with con
t.mpi.-N. j. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Tr0nscript writes thus of one Of
Ohio's gifted artists. She is from Har-
p~erSfeld in Ashtabula County:
Miss G. L. Ransom. of Ohio. who has
been soiourning here for a few weeks. is
at work upon a portrait of Mr.. Giddings.
which bids fair 10 be g strong character
istic likeness and an admirable work of
art. Miss Ransom's portraits are re-
markable for a degree of strength and
vigor not often seen in the productions Of
female artists. She is a young lady Of
great cultivation and is devoted 10 her
profession, which she pursues with a de-
gree Of intelligence and enthusiasm that
one day give her an enviable posi-
ton in the domain of art.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
9eatbs.

On the 24th of FEBRUARY. 1859. at the residence
of her grandfather. David Adams. in Warren,
ELLEN LOUISA, Daughter of Samuel T. &
Sarah Il. Adams. of Melina County, Ohio.
Aged 6 years and 8 months.
"Suff-r little Children to cnme unto me-, and
forbid them lot, for of such is the kingdom Of
Heaven"
Ellen Dear Elleni Thou hast gone tn thy rest.
To the fold OF thy Lord. to the realms CT the hlest,
To sing with bright an gels. in Heaven above,
Round a Throne of bright glory, the anthems Of love;
Where sickness and sorrow, no more shall alloy
Thy pure SpOtisss soul. OF its Heavenly ioy;
Where the anthems OF rapture II increasingly roll,
And the heavenly Mama. be q feast to thy soul.
Thorgh We mourn thy sad iHss, dearest Ellen fall sore,
We would gladly join with thee. our God to adore,
With a band ofbright Angels, our songs should increase.
With a loud Halialujah, to the great P rince Of Peace.
MAY the Shepherd of Israel. in mercy impart.
The boon Of salvation. to each aching heait,
That when he shall call us. from works to reward,
We may sEeetly unite in the praise Of the Lord. D.. a.
In Vienna on the 18th inst, Mr.. Frederick
Cratsley, aged Il years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

The history of "HOOFLAND's GERMAN %BITTERs,"
the most remarkable medicine of the day. and the
many cures that have been performed with it in cases
of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS
DEBILITY. and diseases arising from a disUrdered
liver or stomach. placing it among the most astonish-
ing discoveries that have taken place in the medical
world. The diseases to which these Bitters are appli-
cable are so universal. that there are hut few Of our
friends who may not test their virtues in their own
families or circle of 2cquaintances and prove to their
own sati- faction that there is at least one remedy
among the many advertised medicines, deserving the
bubIic commentator. 1t is a fact that, in the minds
OF many persons, a prejudice exists against what are
called Patent Medicines; but why shoaid this prevent
you resOsting 20 an article that has such an array Of
testimony to support it as HooiaHd's German Bitters !
Physicians prescribe it! Why should you discard it ?
Judges. usually considered men of talent. have and do
use it in their own families. Why should goa reject
it? Clergymen, and those the most eminent. take 1t;
why should not yOu? Let not your prejudice usurp
your reason, to the everlasting injury Of your health;
# you are sick, and require a medicine, try these
Bit-rS-
These Bi;tcrs are prepared and sold by DR.. c.. VI
Jackson. No Ais Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and
by druggists and storeseepers in every town aud village
in the United States Canadas, West Indies, and South
America. at 15 cts. per bottle. See that the signature
Of c. NJ. jackson is on the wrapper Of each hottie.-mr3U
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Propeller Blown m

The Propeller Lady of the Lake, blew
up on Friday. at Fairpori, killing the
fireman and cook, and ~wounding several
others. The vessel is a perfect wreck.
She was1oWned by Messrs. Chamberlain
Crawford d Co, of Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBoRHoOD.

An Episcopal Protestant Church was
organized in Salem, on last Monday
Rev. CUMMINGS of Massillon, was in at
tendance, and preached TO a crowded
house, on Sunday morning and after.
noon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

Since the commencement Of the Meth
odist pro,racted meeting. in Salem sew
eral weeks ago. somewhere about one
hundred and forty persons have united
with the church.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

TRIAL OF DEPUTY u. s. MARSHAL
TYLER-The Grand Jury of the U. S.
Circuit Court found a bill tor manslaugh-
ter only against Tyler for shooting Capt.
Jones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
The Bill to amend the Charter Of the
Franklin G Warren Rail Road Defeated.

lns Dill 10 amen the Charter OF the
Franklin G Warren Rail Road Defeated.
The bill to increase the Capital Stock
of the Franklin d Warren r. r. Co, and
TO authorize a change Of the line of the
road. passed the Senate some two weeks
since. Of its fate in the House. the fol-
4e~ing letter from Mr.. Townsend, gives
che account.
HOUSE OF REP's., CoLuMUBs Oh
Friday, 95th March, SO.
Aessrs. Editors
The Warren and Franklin Rail Road
hill has just been killed very dead in the
House, only receiving 80 votes. Good.
YouE in haste,
G.. T. TOWNSEND.
O'Clock, P. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

TIE Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road. OF which we have spoken hitherto.
is to be completed at the earliest possible
moment. The engineers will be on the
route this week, and the work will be
commenced in right good earnest about
the middle Of April. This road is the
broad gague. connecting with the New
York and Erie neal Olean. and passing
through Yenango, Crawford and Mercer
counties, crosses the Ohio line at Orange.
vile, Trumbull co.. thence /, Portage,
and on to the great west, making a grand
central route of six foot gauge from New
York city to the great valley OF the west,
PiNSIurQk Dispatch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

AUDITORS OFFICE. March 90, 1853.
THE COMMISSIONERS of Trumbull
L County. at their regular session. commencing
the Ist Monday Of March. lS59, ordered a levy OF one
half mill on a dollar, of all the taxable property in said
county. for read purposes; and in compliance with an
Act passed by the General Assembly of Ohio. April u.
lS5s, prescribing the duties of County Commissioners
and others, relating to highways, roads, &c. they de-
termined that the labor on the highways and rOaIs ia
The several Townships Of Trumhull County. under the
directions Of the Supervisors in the road district there
Of. shall lie completed before the first day OF Septsm-
Der next. Said Supervisors shall also notify all per-
sons in their respective districts before The fifteenth
day Of July next. Of the amsunt OF Road Tax assessed
against them for the current year.
o. L WOLCoTT.
March 80, ,59-iw. County Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

Senate not unfrequenily disagree to it,
Well We must indulge them in some
pastime,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
AN ORDINANCE

AN OhDlN AN CEs,
Requiring and Authorizing a Sidewalk to be
Built on The South sideof Washington Avenue.
Sec. I. Be IL ordained By the Cornell Of the IaeOr-
yorGfed village Of WarreE. That the owner or owners
of lot or lots situated On the south side of Washington
Avenue. commencing at North Main Street and extend
ing EasierIy to the North E4sterIy corner OF lot owned
by John VI. Stull he required to make or cause to be
made. a Side Walk 4 fees vide, in front Of said lots. of
Oak Plank. such Plank 20 be IL inches thick, not
more than eight inches vide, and be permanently fast
ened to oak bearers.
SIC. . This Ordinance shall take effect from ard
after its publication.
Passed in Council, March Goth. 1859.
T. J. MtMAIN, Mayor.
Attest: G.N HAPGooD, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
n Il w G. % d I'D >
AT WHOLESALE.

AT WHOLESALE.
S. RAYMOND, & CO.,
1OS SUPERIOR ST.. CLEVELAND
ICO five doors east of the Merchants Bank,
R NOW RECEIVING .
so Cases Seasonahle Prints;
Cases Printed Lawns;
Cases Manchester Ginghams;
Cases Scotch Gingaams;
Cases Manchester Delainesi
Cases Challie Delaines;
Gases Cotton Pantaloon Mixturesi
Cases Cotton Checks;
Cases Kentucky Jeans;
Cases Bleached Sheetings;
Cases COlored Drillings;
Cases ParasOls, cheap
Gases Umbrellas,
Cases Pins, and Hooks and Eyes;
Gases Denins and B, own Jeans;
Cases Coats Spool Thread;
Cases Assorted Skein Thread;
Coses Brooks White and ColOred Thread
$50 Pieces Black and Colored silks;
500 Pieces Black BrOadelOths and Cassineresi
IS Pieces Black French D~Geskins;
Pieces Black Mixed Satine:s:
Pieces Brown and Cadet Mixed do;
Pieces Assorted C~assimeres and Jeans;
Pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin;
Pieces White BriIliants cheap;
Pieces White Goods, in full Assortment
GO Dozens Ladies' Cotton Hosiery
3n0 Dozens Ladies' Lisle Glov=s:
so Dozens Ladies' Best Kid Gloves;
200 Dozens Suspenders;
Dozens Ladies' Lisie Gauntiets;
Dozens Steel skirt Hoops;
Dozens BLACK Lace Nieittes;
Dozens Black Silk Yisittes, and
Almost everything in a Jobber's Stock together
with a large ard full assortment OF
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Which we offer at " Wholesale on the most reasonable
terms
also,
$50 Bales Brown Sheetings, with Cotton Bats. Cot
ION Yarn. Denims, Tvine. Ticks. &c, bought before
he recent advance. and will be sold cheap for Cash,
Cleveland. March 3nth. ls5g-im.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

Two MEN KILLED BY L1cHrxISG.-On
Sunday night the 18th inst. John Potter,
jr.. and James Nance residing in Men
ard county. H., six.milds from Peters.
burg, were killed by a stroke of light
ming, during a storm. The fluid descen
ded the chimney, passed through the
clock standing over the fire. and struck
Potter, who was winding it, killing him
instantly. Nance, who stood a few feet
behind him, was also killed on the spot.
Two ladies, Mrs. Potter and Mrs Jones,
were also severely shocked and had
their clothes set on fire but did not suf-
fer severely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

Cow TRADE Is HOLMES CoUNrY.-The
Holmes county Republican has looked
up the statistics Of the number of Cows
purchased in Holmes the past winter for
a foreign market. They make a drove
OF 1927 head, averaging a price al least
@l8. which makes the snug sum of $780,
$50 paid the farmers within three months
for Cows alone. The Republican peri
nently inquiries. evil Pixies Peak do
any better than this?'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull

The said Emma G. McCOnneIan and all others interested.
will take notice that said Guardian will. on the auth
day of April, A D. 1859. between, the hours OF / and =
o'clock 2. NJ. sell on the premises the undivided third OF
lot No. 20. in the Village Plat of Niles IN said county
subject to the widows dover therein. The payments
TO be made as follows: One third down. and the oaI-
zuce in one and two years. secured by mortgage
BOLIN, Guardian OF
March 20, 3G-3H- Emma C. Mcconnell
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

HORRIBLE AccIDENT.-We are called
upon to record one of the most appall-
ing occurrences that we have ever
known. by which a young man named
ALLEN J. FELL was instantaneously kill
ed. on Sunday evening, 18th inst. A
brother of his had come home on a visit,
and Wishing to see a new saw-mil, which
had lately been started. in operation,
Allen went to The mill with him, when,
from some cause. he came too near the
buzz saw, and it is supposed. his clothes
were caught BY the teeth, and he drawn
10 the saw, which struck him across the
breast, cutting him very nearly in two,
leaving but five or six inches across the
back ; the heart being completely sew
cred. West GreenviHe Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
FARMING LANDS FOR SALE IN

IL TRUMBULL COUNTY, o.
The whole or u part Of 200 acres. well known as
part Of the salt Spring Tract" and situated only
4 miles from Warren.
OF the above, % acres is timber, the balance Is clear
ed and well adapted for either Agricultural or grazing
purposes
There is a strong spring of water upon this land :
also, a good sand bank upon the river side, and which
is easy Of access by boats.
For particulars relating to title, description. and
terms. upon which it will be sold, apply to Hon. john
HUTcHISs, Warren, Trumbull County. o.
r.. I. TOWNSEND,
Warra, Mach I6 90 pittshurrh- Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

DWELLING HOUSE BURNFD.-The dwell
ing house of Mr.. p. r. Evans, of Hunts
bnrgh, in this County, was destroyed by
fire. on Friday, the 18th inst. Only a
portion of the contents in the lower part
of the house, were saved. Loss between
500 and 1.0u0 dollars. Insured iu The
Washington Union, for $500. The fire
was first discovered around the chimney
of the main building, aud doubtless
caught from sparks, as the wind was
blowing furiously, at the time. The
loss falls heavily upon Mr.. E., at this
time. as he had just began TO enjoy the
fruits of a hard-earned independence.-
Chordon Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

We learn hat Gen. Sam. Houston,
the distinguished Texan senator, spent
several days in Salem during the present
week. We are informed hat a part Of
his business is to purchase some good
cattle, with which 10 stock his farm in
Texas. II he wishes to bny good cattle,
we would advise him TO 90 TO Cheese
dom" COlum6iona Ledger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

GREAT SncT The Couneaut Repoter
tells a story of a man who killed twenty
crows at a single shot, the other day.
A large cloud o. crows had passed
over his house one evening and settled
down in some neighboring woods. As
soon as it was dark, he followed with a
common fowling piece. and when sufi
ciently neai, blazed away at a cluster of
crows in the top of a tail Tree. The
next morning eighteen dead and two
disabled crows were found IN the ground
making a total destruction of taenty
crOrS at a single shot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-24

MADVJ; OR HEART HIsroRIEs. A Tale Of Truth.
BY Rosella Rice, Columbus, o.: Fallet, Fos.
ter 4 Co, 1853.
The title of this volume" Heart Histo,
ries"-giVes the reader a pretty good idea Of
what nRy be expected from perusal of its con.
tents 1t isa domestic story OF New England
life, with all the ineidents end mutations con
sequent upon events running through series
Of years, in which almost every shade of 80
ciety is touched, and interesting details given.
IL is written in good style, and the interest be.
gan in the commencement is sustained to the
denoument; running through over 400 pages.
From cursory examination of the book, we
are inclined to recommend it to our readers as
one which will be well worth reading We feel
sure our lady readers will be delighted with il.
This boook is from the press of Fallet Eos
ter & Co, Columbus. and we must say that It
is presented to the public in a style which does
credit to the West. 1t is not saying too much
when We affirm that it is issued In az good style
as books OF the same class are put up by Eas
tern houses, The Payne's. Main St, have the
work, and we sdViss those who desire to secure
a copy of Heart Histories" to call and get
copy before the supply is exhausted.