davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Ar the Portsmouth, n. H., navy yard,
the other day. the commander issued or
ders that all the cattle employed' in the
yard should be fed on cut feed, which were
accordingly carried into effect. But one
old OK who had been educated on long hay
could not accommodate himself to the new
diet, and it was reported to the proper au-
thority that the animal would not eat cut
feed. Not eat it, exclaimed the head
teamster, filed with holy horror. by
thunder! he mnst eat it. It's the eommo-
dore's orders,,'' ~ -r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
1)oetrD.
For the Chronicle.
THE HEARTS SEPULCHRE.
BY LIBBIE S. CRowELL

-
Frail yellow leaves are drifting by,
Borne by the autumn wind,
Which walls requiem for glad hours
1t sadly leaves behind
For summer hours, whose gaity
We search in vain to find.
All, yesl in vain, for with these hours,
No visions bright and fair,
Come DER the heart with magic spell,
And wake soft music there
No low-voiced breeze is weaving songs
Of sweetness in the air.
For these sad winds are those which sway
The portals of that shrine,
Where buried hopes and dreams lie low
While mem'ry's soft sunshise
Gives glimrses of the graves we made
There, in the olden time
Graves which We made with aching hearts
And tears that would not stay,
And shadows hanging darkly round
For many an after day
With heavy thoughts, we vainly said
With time would pass away.
While low within those sacred depths.
BY human eyes unseen,
We buried golden youthful loves,
And thought, What might have becn,"
Had not Fate dash'l the faircst hues
From our enchanted -,lr5a am .
And then we strove so earnestly
To think, twas better So
To give our thoughts. undiseiplined.
A calmer, deeper flow,
And woe them from the radiant light
Which fush'd the long ago
We won them, though twas but in part,
And often now, they fly
Back through the heavy mist of years,
And 'mong those shadows lie
Then sadder grow, to think that hopes
So beautiful, should die.
Alas, how many human hearts
Which seem so hard and cold,
Are but these living sePulchres,
Which sacredly enfo'd
Some cherished dream, which was their all,
In sunny days of old.
N. Bloomfield. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
5tQstrllanrOu5.
FROM RUSSIA TO PEKIN.

A French traveller communicates to the
North China Herald rambling account Of
an overland trip from the Russian frontier
to the city of Pekin, in China, which fur
nishes some interesting, though not alto
gether satisfactory information, concerning
that region of country. and the great Chi
nese Capital The writer selected Kiakta,
which lies due south from Lake Baikal, in
Russia, for this point of departure, instead
of Nertchinsk, some distance to the north
east, where the postal road from st. Pc
tersburg terminates, but for what reason
does not appear. From kiakta to Urga
the capital of the Chinese province of Mon
golia, and which is located near the north
ern'bOrder of that province, the country is
very mountainous; from Urga to the from
tier Of China proper is level, hard, sandy
desert, without drop of water or a house,
but peorled 10y hospitablc liongols, who
live in tents, furnish horses, camels, NUT
ton. ard water preserved in cisterns and
viii divide all they have with the weary
traveller. Here the cold in winter is ter
rife, the wind blowing in hurricanes while
during the short summer the heat is quite
African, and thessand storms will tear the
skin off and blind the traveller. OF the
way thenoetorward to the imperial city and
of the city itself We have the following an
imated sketch: .-..s.. .....
At the frontier of China proper. 900
miles from kiakta, the desert stops short
in such an extraordinary manner as tomake
this one of the most remarkable spots ON
the earth. After a gradual ascent 2OOO
feet from Urga, it is suddenly broken like
a cliff facing the south; an immense am
phitheatre of mountains, rivers, trees, and
farm houses suddenly bursts upon the
view, all bathed in sunlight and smoking,
as it were, with heat, at a great depth be-
low, but twenty miles off and not yet visi-
bic, lies the great town of Clouan Hua-fou,
called 'Cailgan' by the Russians, and be-
yond it, bounding the horizon on the south,
four fold range of precipitous mountains
rise far into the air; the first range is of
chocolate color. the two next have a violet
and scarlet hue, and the last, scarcely Wis
ible, ard overhanging the plain of Pekin on
the north, is of light and hazy blue
Here, where we now stand, is large wall
built of loose stones, and kind of monu-
ment which mark the actual frontier of
China, and this is most enormously marked
upon all maps as the great wall, although
the latter is one hundred miles further
south and is crossed at twenty five miles
from Pekin- From Callgan to Pekin the
country may be called chaos of noun
tains and, wherever house can stand. an
agglomeration Of towns, all surrounded by |
high walls, some of which have begun to
yield under the weight of twenty centuries,
and others have been buried to the top
under the sand of the MOngolian desert
After passing under the Great Wall,
whence the view is truly magnificent, the !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

ABOUT PIG.-"Patriek, the widow Ma
lony tells me that you have stolen one of
her finest pigs Is that se?''
Faith, it is, yer honor"
"What have you done with it,.
'killed it. and ate it, yer honor"
"Oh, Patrick, when you are brought face
to face with the widow and her pig. -on the
judgment day, what account will you be
able to give of yourself, when the widow
accuses you of the theft?" - =
"Did you say the pig would be there,
yer riveranee?" -
TO be sure l did"
"Well, thin, yer riveranee, III say, Mrs.
Mallory, there's yer pig Il --f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

4 farmers wife, in speaking of the apt
ness, smartness and intelligence of her son.
a lad of six years old. to "a lady. acquain-
tanee said: -"He can read .Aueptly In any
part of the Bible, repeat the whole cate
chism, and weed onions as well as his fa-
ther." "Yes, mother added the young
hopeful, 'and yesterday Licked Ned Raw
son. throwcd the eat into the welt and stole
old Hinekley's gimlet." - a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

A Brooklyn lady, who "was not to be
fooled on the street." accompanied a little
beggar girl to her home, and left S. to help
pay the funeral expenses of the ehild's IA
ther, whose coffin stood in the corner of the
room; but coming back unawares to get her
handkerchief, she found the missing arti-
Gle in the hands of the dead man, who was
consulting the Deteetor to see if the FIVE
dollar bill was good. ,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
TIE HUSKERS.
Ex JOHN C. WHITTIER

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands exulting CLEAN
The apple from the pine, 10
The orange from the glossy green,
The cluster from the vine: -
We better love the hardy gift -
Our rugged wales bestow;
To cheer Us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
When spring-time came, with flower and bud,
And grassy green. and young
And merry bob'iinks, in the wood,
Like mad musicians sung
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
All through the long bright days of juno,
Its leaves grew thin and fair,
And waved in hos mid-summer's noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, when 1Autumn's moonlit ewes,
Its harvest time, has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasures home
There, richer than the fabled gift
OF golden showers of old.
Fair hands the broken grains shall sift,
And knead its meal of gold.
Let rapid idlers. loll in silk -
Around their costly board.
Give me the bowl of mush and milk,
By hOmespun beauty poured.
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky eurls.
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our corn-fed girls 30
Let earth withhold her goOdlY root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat-feld to the fly
But let the good old crop adorf
The hills our fathers trud:
Still let us for His glorious corn
Send up our thanks to God! ....,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

There are at present in the world about
one hundred and twenty-one thousand Nor
mons. Eighty-thrce thousand live in Utah,
of whom four thousand six hundred and
seventeen have Sirteen thousand fre lam
OlTed wives. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

The sea is the largest cemetery, and its
sfumberrrs sleep ~witheHt a monument
All grave-yards in other lands, show some
symbol of distinction between the great and
the small the rich and the poor; but in that
ocean cemetery, the king, the down, the
prince, and the peasant are aliks-undistin-
guished. - - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

either, and teams will, in such circumstan-
ces, be troubled by Indians, as they hunt
mostly along these rivers, particularly the
Republican. .. ....
Respectfully yours, II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

We have seen ladies not only too weak
to bear food, hut even too weak to bear
contradiction. -........
DID you ever know young lady who
was too weak to stand up in an omnibus,
who could not dance all night without be-
ing tired? -..- ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Common conversation is the best mirror
Of a persons mind and heart
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Why does sailor know there is a man
in the moon?-Because he has been to sea.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Most people seem to think sthat ad-
vice, Ike physic, to do good must be disa-
greeablle. ----..-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

He that has much and wants more is
poor; he who has little and wants no more
is rich. -''-- s'.- 12''; -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
a COMPLIMENT TO GEN. MORRIS
OF THE HOME. JOURNAL.

The New Orleans True Delta relates an
anecdote which shows the influence of one
of Gen. George P. Morris beautiful little
songs. Judge Harris, of Georgia, schol-
ar, 6ne iurist, and a gentleman of exten-
sive literary cultivation, regarded Wood
man Spare that Tree as the best ballad OF
the age. He enrolled it among his favor
ties, and never heard it from musical lips
without emotion. On one occasion the
Judge astonishcd convival gathering by
entering into the spirit Of tic song with all
his soul His daughter was seated at the
piano, and as her rich mellow voice sang
stanza after stanza, the. Judge became Wis
IDLY affected. At length when she thrillrd
the woods
My heart strings round thee cling,
Close as thy bark, old friend.
There shall the wind bird sing,
And still TRY branches bend
Old tree! the storm still brave.
And, woodman, leave the spot
While I've a hand TO save,
Thy axe shall harm it not.
Touch it. if you dare cried the Judge,
striding across the room with clenchcd
hand. while the eyes of those present opened
wide in wonder, touch it, woodman,. ifyou
dare' 1t is needless to say that his def
ant energy and passionate earnestness made
silence almost audible The little audience
were touched, and it was some minutes be-
fore a word was spoken Gen. Morris
should embalm this anecdote. We venture
to say that more sincere compliment has
never been paid him during his long and
brilliant literary career
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Q Q nj r. ssss
BARNUM'S HigDWAaE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co, Ohio,

At Warren Trumbull Co, Ohio,
rs now filed with ample stocks, and
Il repIets with The latest styles of HOUSE TRIM
MIxGs ami most desirable coiOrs painting blinds.
Barnum intendsto supply Paints.
Oils varnish &c:.heiusive Of A No /. Tin Top. Ex
ira Zine Dry aadn oI also. SUPERIOR quality ground
10 wh;s y4ra,sh: for PArlor us..
B ,RNUM will sell Merchants at
oiine ra-s aud deaes competition TO uiarts outside
cfNeyg York -ad he herewith sends his compliments
to dealers that he is prepared to duplicate the prices
of Nez tors Houses 'inclpiing the Transportation
o-iiy or those classes of goods where it 'O-ms great
per crutan Of the eest Nov hand aad shortly to
srrive-iIaes. Scythes. Sickles <rot Daaei) scythe
s5oaes Ss@s,eSs. r ee1 RaEss-, Knives a d Forks,
Springs. White lead. and Oil
BtRNUM keepSsa fresh stock OF
sapyfasI. Nct,r- ihis, ye. sha want to hug goods
low /; iIasaess Triwm'ngs sold lew-Paient Leather
sold iox-Brass Bands sold loN-Carriss~ Trimmings
ana Moss s5ld low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
five Barrel Shooters Rife BARRELS, Locks. Trigger
and general 10; Of Gun TRIMMINGS
BAsNUM would make further
mention of the s&ddlery e. by rearktng that he
has laid in his entire stcckoftha class Of goods from
the head dealers and importers, and he will sell every
thing in that line at lowest rates.
BARNUM invites attention TO his
Gard herewith annexed -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
SPELLING.

Parents frequently affirm that children
do not now become as good spoilers IN oul
schools, as was the custom thirty OF forty
years ago. Whether this is true or not, we
have no means of determining positively,
but We commend the subject to the atten-
ton of teachers, The ability, to spell t0eiL,
is an attainment equal in Importance to al
most any other which can be named; and
therefore no reasonable efort,to secure it to
every pupil should be omitted by the Teach
er. ----- ...-- -...-.... ..-,r.
We often find pupils studying Latin,
Philosophy, Greek and Geometry, when
they ought to be turning their attention to
Webster's Spelling Book. To awaken an
interest in the subject, scholars should be
encouraged to take their books home and
study the lessons in the evening, prOnoun-
cling the words to each other, or requesting
their parents or others to do so; they may
be allowed now and then to. choose sides,
and thus secure all the bsnetts of the spell
Ina schools, of former times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

1t has been said that pantaloons obtained
OIL credit are breeehes of trust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

WE ADVISE those using solution Citrate Of
w A.sresia o,her ,.Hrs p1rrs:ives ~ RoGERSs
CITRATE OF MAGSESIA IN povt-rsD 5ui al sab<1
for sarzoss eo.Eas 1rnE yor sac By al D.
er.A pspS:, Nc sc sprirsr- Pnce 3 seL1 r~, se..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Boots, Shoes, &r.

AT JONI SIS, Nos 10 and l2 Ann.st.-A new
calf DRESS BOOTS a. 81 W.rrsn,ed ss,isfsc,ory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
I OOK OUT for the PHUNNY PHELLOW

I OOK OUT fOr the PHUNNY PHELLOW
The PHUsNy PHELLOW 10 C,mias!
Have you ".. THE PHUSSY PHELIoWl
wh.. PHUNNY PHELLOW,
When VIII THE PHUNyY PHELLOW Con.
Look .: THE PHUNNi PHELLOWi
Th.r. l erly On. PHUSyY PHELLov il ne Word
Who bss not heard Of THE PHUSSY PHELLOWl
TIE PHUySY PHELLOW vii BE- here scon!
M,a. w,y for rBE PBUNNY PHELLow!
The PHUsNIEsT PHELLow alive viii be around
Here comes THE PHUHyY PHELLow!
Rers comes THE PHUNNY PHELLov!
Hunah for THE PHUNNY PHELLo|l
Tire. cheer, for THE PHUNSY PHELLoW,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

NENIN's BAZAAR PROGR ANNE.
" FALL SEASON, 1850.
THURSDAY, Sept. L.
THE FIRST OPENING OF THE SEASON
VIII take place At
GENIES BAZAAR AND HAT STOhE
Nos. 57 and 5l3 Broadway
With eompee New Goods aud New Styles in al
the deIsr,niens OF the estsbfshnent
LADIES AND FAMILIES .
invited novelties in branch OF
received by the late steamers from France and
designed by the aitiss Of the Ss.aar, comprising
Psris Fall Bonnets of exq qnst- beauty
The Fail Fashions in MiSes Bonnets
A sup~rb selection Of Lsces and Embroidrriea
Of Infants Wardr b plain and richly embroidered
Ladies aud Mi ses Wsidrobs Of every quality and style
Ladiss' Br.skfast and Trav-lng bea
Fancy Clothing for Boys (n-w deszps)
Boys I'D Youths SUITS, the latest French styles
LADIES end Misses plain and fancy Shoes Gsers, &c
Gentenpsu's Furnishing Goods INCLUDING ROSES DE-
CHAMBRE.
Lsdi,s Riding Hats ard Caps.
PsTasos, new shapes mountipgs IL.
Lacies and Chlortn VI sisry, &c.
Ladies' and Childrens Fancy Furs
Lao, making he several depart nens OF the Bazaar
will have opportunity Of seeing al one view all
Rups Fashions Of Europe and Ne@ ok for the Season IN
every branch Of c. stunle - - - . -
GENIN'S BAZAAZ, No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
! AURA KEENE's THEATER.

AURA KEENE's TIL EATER 4.
TRIUMPHANT ISAUorRAuoS
NEW SEASON
The sr,: nigh, Il he season msihsd Bye
CROWDED TO oSEkrLowISc,
"S srSsrssrTI
HlGH'sr DECREE
N''''s WV GENUINE
HEARTY APPLAUSE
IS to place 'Asf '''S,, viii Isl; sE sF;ESrEo
TONIGHT
with the same excellent casr-
TUESDAY EvENISG Aus So 1879.
wipbe presented Tom Tsyo,. beautiful i~0-sc' drama,
HOUSE AND HOME,
with the foloyying plaxuihoert cast
Hosce Cnstwood Member OF Palsm' Mr. Jotde'
Gen wrheripaon = o. SuiSss
Frederick Morton Mr. n , DAY
LADY X. len Che;wcod. Mhs Al, Chnoo
Hon Harie; w.rdOur NM Ms r.,sa.s Ssors "a
Y "enead. with h. ,it .pi s. saict..
srrposs WAR wsKs DEoL,REp,
Ma1 t@s ..G s'''' Sc d s.s. A6s cST Marion NeCsAy,
Wells. De Lard Mor~r n.r. &C.. viii spp~ar.
Doors opep at I; TO commence a, $ O'clock
DALACE GARDENS and HALL.
GRAND coNcERF, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
DtNSA<Ts
COMPLIMENTARY TO TIE SUBSCRIBERS
Th. Grand Soee cou6d ny sn'icipsed win b. attend:
ed by eco gentlemen uoscnbefs) and 80 many aases "'
s"e AFFAIR OF THE SEASON,
Ard the popus Sorss Dsnsan'- which have gven
such satisfaction durips the Summer season.
Tickets Of admitting senlie man and ady
s,s af,.S,a: their the rat. viii b. .Sa.d
Free Of Charge II accompanied by sdy or ladies'
NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN 7, commence ~ 3 ocoeh.
50 6sD. uOp.r sess' csus'
ANOTHER TafSnsT oREAf FEsf'ia ENrskraISMENr nss a
by the great RaSsIs saS sI,d renowned
BIANcO YoR A FEW NIGHTS MORE ONLY,
GABRIEL n CO mic Character.
Smos
''''''i'r FRANCOIS in sr's Comic Ci.ictsi
sh Sf sSSEcasT sS SIs' M FRANCIS Mon. MATHEW
slMoNs MlsdAps ,,.,
Simon ''''''''''Ixi'P La PRIxA DONNA
Maria Hennecar', M's F,s1c, and the Ballet Troupe
o1s'
VVALLACK's THEATER.
WI L. BATEMAN..""'......'''....... MANAGER
AMERICAN PLAY.
MATILDA
HERON
UNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED
OF TRAGEDY.
INV" DHD CROWDED HOURS
CROWDED HOUSES
Nightly testify the excited By the thns rsPre.
GERALDINE.
Me'H'. wALcorc co,u,ocx
And Mi.. JOSEPHINE ORION
IN THE Play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

CONSERVATOhY for STUDENTS Of tho PI-
" ANO Mr. ROBERT GoLDSEl KS Clsssss fos tns
PIa.o Fcr:e vi Tne.ds, seY IA hs o-s hAl 10
us b-usswAy Nsrs ChictsrirsS So hav- kn'F oneies
m. Of ,h. 81 Pspos nr the 4 the Cuaserss,y
~ ,,u,,in ofs ssss sogcsifnn. Ne r~insssed
Ch,. Say. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, from 10 . m 10
ri. ef Ca,~ic.l Sah.cripior Co,cers free ., ths
Psr;l N he given iuns ;h- The PnvE,e 20. ees Of
the Pupls uiil asn - eonunned
Mr. COL DBECK hope In time, % Be elsee' 70 ocuis In
h y,eu al The brsucses % the tho oash da4fa
Of s.depis vocal OF s;rns1s ard - eve uaS 20 s-i,"e
c.upl.,e Conservatory" Of Music in tbs city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

n N G f A W Z L X
NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL.
Conducc-S by
Tie s Writers in Europe ss,rs,ed BY The frr Artas
FIRST MONTHLY PART NOW READY.
The following few Of the regular Contribo,yn 20
q & r w r. r. X:
WILLIAM W. THACKERAY, SHIRLEY sROOKS,
CHARLES READE, MISS MULOCH,
ALFRED TENNYSUN, MRS GAskELL,
q LIVES, TOM TAYLOR
GkO A. SsLA, GEORGE MEREDITH,
HARR TT AARTINEAU, CHARLES KNIGHT.
q. w. DASbNT,, THEbDOeE MARTIN,
A. A. KNOX, ALBANY PONBLA"QUE,
II l.. TEMPLE, CAROLINE @ ROSSErTI,
JOHN CLfNE, {. r. WILLIAM
And The 70 losing eminent Designers engaged
the IBasiratoDs:
JOHN LHECH. HAsLOT x. BROWNE,
}. y. klLLAIS, G. KPENE,
JOHN TEEkIEL A. WOLF
HiNE, WEEpOS, lie.
First Monthly Par. rrsdy.
Price 10 cents Weekly Ia SpDtsly Pats price 90 e~o;s.
WILMER Il ROGERS,
No. AZ Nassau ct, ". Y.
And for sale by al Booksellers News Agents in .he
UDited States Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

Twentieth Ward Republican Ass0cinfien.-In COM
pEspo~ Central Committee the
members the Twentieth Wsrd Republican Association are re-
LsmaI,ine Hall, of Goth aud 8th
a WHUNFcDAr rvE-IHo, O'clock, -
,se two s,enas Mt them al the
s be held Syracuse the 7h o September
Nil tn. polls will ps op from TO 81 O'Clock m.
WILLIAM X STEWART, President
JosyPH GUTNAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Mem Dnblirations.


CTRAUSs's CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF
- THE LIFE OF JESUS In elegant royal SS0' volumes
ncSxrrs POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY Elegant royal sSO'
stTfRBAoHs IL rH eaa ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY Royal
iAGR GRrss CREED or CHRlsrESpoM d. Sc,sST sl2S HIS
V0LNEYs NEW RESEARCHES ON ANOihNi hi'
% TayL6Rs @ bEvIIs PULPIT De- p&aarsI3aIc,1 81 IS LEG
sIIRrs n, srooNp SERIES or THE DEVILS foLfr' Do
WHAT WHAT is TRUTH Or, REVELATION ITS OWN NEMESIS
aAsNHueHr ON THE DOCTRINE OF lNSfiAArioN
TBs ESSENCE OF SCIENCE Or TnE GsTrfRsS RsSs an .p
PesrIvE SOCIOLOGY Asp is y ,sse away my religion
s,, N yos Sos ave noe IN .ead 50 ont' bOnhd " cents
By a pO's fss y ,sH H1Si,sSs so 70 N..au
NTTW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALmnCaon- a'l,
IN s.e:eS by the bes, writers in Europe and 0eAu'NS
-''s y ONCE A WEEK.
coyrrvTs Of No 7 PUBLISHED THIS DAY;
IN Ss6 or. A Tourists Souvenir BY H. l." iA~'-'
nss,sS y R1f RRh1iLwAY ARTILLERY Che'P Defense
,,,n,, inr..ion ny W. BADGES An.Ns Iun,,ra.ed by
RETROSPECTIVE. By. c. r. "iIl'A"
''G Coop FIGHT. BY CHARLrs RrApE' Nlas"'S' " v
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