davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
Spirituali9m il the United States.

Tie Fourth Annual Spiritual Register" for
lo6h, published by 5. Clark. of Auburn. con-
taIus some statistics which indicate rapid n
crease of believers in SPirliuali>m In this cOuu-
Try and elsewhere, and corresponding increase
of spiritual literature.
According 10 the Register there are .537 .00O
believers III the United States. 50 GOO in Cana
da Cuba and Soulh America. making = total Of
l6tu.eUu IN America. Iu the S,atc Of New
York there 40 900 in OHIO, 200 600 in
Michigan and N l~cuu~iu $4,000 each in Maine.
$4,000 iu Missouri, - 0t0; in lllinoI~. leo 0J0
IN Massachusetts,. I5d.UuU; ani IN Peun>y yIva-
uia 80 00U. The believers in the Southern
States arc less numerous Than In the Eastern
and Western. South Carolina and Arkansas
are set doNn AZ 1900 each, ard Nebraska. Ore
-uu aud New Mexico At 20OU. Every State
and Iel:i;orv l. represented ~ having helev-
rs Florida containing fewer Than any other,
Is set down al IO00.
Il ~ claimed that during the there has
been ai increase of 100000. Besides this great
uuml er claimed f.e million nominal be
hcvegs.
The compiler of these statistics gives no au-
tEorIty or his estimates. and Il Is lrbable that
they are chiefly founded on conjecture
According TO the same authority there are 2e6
trance speaking mediums IN this country, and
3G3 test, 'healIug. aid other mediums. lS2
spiritual preachers speakers, l.500 places
where spiritual meetings are held regularly OF
occasionally. coo different books and pamphlets
on ~pirituulisnI. aud 30 periodicals with 300
200 cltcGla'iou devoted 10 the subject.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS

WHEN DIR. ROBACK, the celetra-
tel Swedish Physician introduced his Blood
Purifier and Bloof Pills 80 the United states be SCI
forth m plain language theireurave properties Ths
wears ago The task of vecognre ending them has
since been taken ant gf ms hands Enlightened men
whose character FOR sound Judgment and philosophy.
gives their opinions weight in the community men
who observe, reflect, and make - assurance douLlv
sure" before th.., r.-i 5tr. evervs1e-. tru-ovf, /,
and urging the os these wonderful Prap7 rations
All who coniide in the wisdom ana honesty of this
class, who choose 70 Investigate Tor themselves are
now Of one mind aT. this important subject
Dr.. Ruback invites the attention Of the SICK the
Original letters,
from members or the Medical Profession EIitors %
public journals. well known Merchants and Farmers,
ofextraoriinary cares wrought by the remedies OF
which cures they themselves we've
Eye Witnesses.
These parties NAV Pc consulted personally or by let
ter by those no have any doubt upon the -ufjc-t-
The evidence u the possession Of Or. R.lark which
is e all times accessible 10 the public establishes the
following
That tla BLOOD PURIFIER. and RL0op ILLS have
Contain Nc 1IIreral.
That tl.-s e9f- t'i- ll5lr-t universal complaint
Dyspepsia
wish HHerr'ns rerfeiafy, anl in very short time
That after lt' other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
Liver Complaint.
ana restore sls health and strength Of the sufferer.
sick Femnies,
whg have 's9-nishyd -ar years in helpless weakness
and des7aui. .n-y rate ID. great -rri,iity under
tles a. r.u.5yc N, l.- cordial ana -ntl. stial,..a
King properties Itiat tael recruit
shattered Constitutions.
however they may hare been tr.led With ana abused
lint their t.ect ter9r,y II q lenElhr" fife. ani fea
Ter Il ENJOYABLE ThVt- "f~-.tnE directly upon the
p0ss0t y disease a. tke bt"od. fh-s
cause soon 10 HenI,
ana disc ar-e from Tie stc1n, ever. rint 81 Scorfu-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
The Ncw York Herald and its EdtorS-The Impead
ing Crisis written in the Herald Office

The New York correspondent Of tie Mobile
Register makes the following rcmat Sable state
meLts with regard to the New York Heralei-
Young Beuuett Is now the principal as-s.an,
Of hi, father lie conducts the editorial Iepar:-
ment when his father ! not III town. and writes
we'll For n long time young Bennett gave uu
token of editoria. talent, but ali hat changed
He has been for q year al the editorial room
every day. when IN town, and either wrote or
dictated the principal editorials. He has NOR
talent than his fat her, though not the expert
euce. There i 40 person IN he United S'a'es
that has received such education youu-
Benuett. He has spent years Ia France. Ger
many. Italy and Spain. He was a school in al!
those con tries Consequently be speaks, writes
aud reads all those languages with the correct
ness Of a native When he IS twenty-one. ( Il
few davs hence la, father intend, JI ci55F re
ne b,a,lIt1 IF the Herald 50 ~ to read jams
q Bennett d Son. Editors and prppristerS 3"
When th. old gentleman dies The heading VIII
F,p changed buck 10 the single J. q h IS ths
Soa las the same name IS the father. The Ner-
ali has some very extraordinary men engaged
upon il. The principal editorial writer j. The
celebrated Dr. Jones. who * the real author ot
the Impending Criss OF tho South." by Help
er That book vas compiled by Or. Jones ~
the Herald office. from facts and statement, that
have been attcstei by Mr. Bennett Helper may
have assisted the Doctor. As proot of this Iej
me call Your attention TO the fact that nothing
Of any Consequence was said about be book
until a few days before the meeting uf Con yre-- .
then the Herald opened upon II. republishiug
extracts and abusing II editorialiy. day after
dav until members OF Congress engaged In the
discussion, aud the fortune Of DR.. Jones. Helper
ana BurJick. the Publisher. was made
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

TIE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE NIny.-Mrr
Forpev. editor of the Philadelphia Press. writes
from Y a>hington The plain truth when he says:
The undoub bIed purpose for maintaining the
di~organizstion Of the House Is that those At the
bottom of this disorganIzallon haze resofr>1 10
break lp the JItion Of ttsss States" He further
say< .'Who doubts that these Southern seces
~ioui~tz ar, To day almost the sole managers of
the Demucratic organization And who can
denv hat ersrV Northern seh0 Toll0scs !hcir
lead is 70 al sRtents and prposes e'.a7rser Of
thar sentiments standing like wall behind
them. supplying them s.th arms and anmuni-
.ic.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
poetrn.
The Little Grave.

TT $ only little grave they said,
'Only little child that's dead
And SO they carele.sly turned away
FROM the mound the spade had made that day,
An they did not know how deep A shade
hat little grave IL our house had made.
/ knew the coffin narrow and small,
One yard would have served for ample pail;
And one man in his arms could have bone away
The rosebud and its freight Of clay;
But know that darling hopes were hid.
Beneat that tinny coffin lid.
] knew that mother had stood that day
With folded hands by that form Of clay;
know that burning tears we're hld
Meath the dropping lash and aching lid,''
And knew her liP and cheek and brow
" ere a!uac white the baby
] knew that something's were hid away.
The crimson f-uck and the sfappiu. - gray:
J he little sock the half worn shoe,
The little cap with Ilumes and tasseis blue;
And an empty crib v IA covers spread.
A. white the face of the siniess dead.
lis little grave but oh. bevxrei
Fn- world wide hopes buried there
And ye perhaps, in coming Years
Mag see ike her throu yl burning tears
How much Of light, how much OF JOY,
Is buried with only hoy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

fJ OF this North Ncstei.. Region, to hear the or
chard-killing winds blow and howl. with no
ridge of hills. or chain of mountains to check
the air from the frigid zone There is nothing
inviting to farmers 10 see the cattle and horses
contract and shivcr. and finally sink in the prai-
RE drlIis OF snow, while returning from the
tering place; 10 save them. he Is obliged to erect
sheiter-at great cost on prairies, while tie
Ian eompels as TO pay tax the very land
from which we got nothing. The assessor CUES
ses the land to be worth a certain sum, for crop
growing. and accordingly, the law compels the
Farmers to pay the amount; the supposed value
vas Imaginary-was guessed wrong-why did
he not guess that one-half would be worth n
certain sum for crop growing, and that the 9TH
or haif would be worth nothing to the farmer
on account OF frosss-on account of the shortness
of the gro ing and ripenins season, killing ali
our crops LeXcept wheat oats aud bailey1 one
half of the season. This bad guessing has, in
many Instances. taken portion of the real crop
wheat dc I from the poor beginner, to pay
tax on land of no value whatever. but as Oh
the part Of tax paying We cannot help ourselves
If men, not engaged III it shall guess wrong, let
us not commit double error by sapposng that
they can guess what farmers ought 10 grow on
their farms, that they can or do guess wha; is
for our best interest or the interest of the emi-
grating farmer Let farmers think of the Pixies
Peak puff, and The results to the poor Let no
imagine guess that the flourishing ap-
pearance of DodgevilIe, and Mineral Point Is
owing to the abundant crops of farmers alone
nor that if farming should cease that the people
would be obliged To leave their abcdes, and the
buildings become dIlapidated. These towns
sprang up. aud were supported by the mineral
enterprise. independent Of and prior to the pat
rouage OF farmers of the County of Iowa. II is
the interest of these towns. 10 have the face Of
the soil dotted over with farmers and others, TO
be taxed, to augment Tie county funds and val
ne Of their real estate. trade with them and
pay the their percentage. dc. But to the
positive advantage to farmers rs body Of men.
doomed 10 force subsistence from cultivating
the soil of this mineral regton-it Is an expert
meut. Do we yet know tnat farming IN this
cold windy region pay no better than it would
to farm where the winters are milder. tie grow
ing season longer AM the cost of wintering stock
less? If write more propose to suggest the
best method. for making the farms pay the
farmers for their toll
4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

THF Sorru Ok DlrsLs---The Richmond In
g,,ire- of the l6'h pays ~ respects To the Gin
c.nna,i speech Of Judge Doug!as. and insists
tia; - object aud rnd i 4 stump candidacy for
the Pre~iisucy. The enquirer says "he ha.
deiIb.ra' sIy Srr--S-! o-,iv tie that united him
- tic ~ta'e Rights Democracy BE- has delIbe-
rat,l. reguIIaied his former opinions"-and
with truthfulae-s and point adds:
In the desperation 0f hope deferred. we End
him e<Eauiu- the remains OF Mr. Clay aud
GOVERN. ihem With his catered rags OF s9uatier
sovereignty Before the gh0,t Of Henry Clay.
Nr DIugias dots the garments Of his Essay.
afi slam -tally attempts the Hncharitabe act of
sIeftui1- tht iarrnury OF tiie great Shig Leader
tt covering hi- f.u.s T.ih '-.;trr sovereign
"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
There's Something in 4 Kiss.

There's something in Hiss,
Though / cannot reveal it,
That never comes amisr.
Not even when nc steal it.
We cannot taste 4 Kiss,
And .uTe We cannot view IT.
But is there not bliss
Communicated through IT.
I'm wei convinced there il
A certain something IN it
For though = simple kiss,
We wisely strive to win it.
There's -omethir < in kiss,
II nothing else would prove il
Il might be proved by this
All honest men do loyo it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
The Pious Editors Creed.

By JAMES Russell LOWELL.
du believe in Freedoms cause,
II far away u Paris l.;
love 90 see her stick her claws
In them intsrnal Phari.ees;
It's val enough scIn n king
To dror resolves an triggers
Bat Libbaty kind uf thing
That lon't agree with niggeTs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

STEAMBOAT Acc1DENFs.-The following table
shows the number OF persons killed and wound
ed by Steamboat accidents The inland waters
IN the United States. during the last seven
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
Total. 2I3


RA1LRo.p AccIpENTs.-rhe following table
shows the number of railroad accidents. and the
number Of persons killed and injured thereby.
in the United States. during the last seven
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

There is su-ples Of $50 COZ. and the propo-
-Itlon l. To- lal~e sinking fuud To keep the m =
-tItution II a floating condition OHe hundred
and twentr thousand dollars are wanted Now
Is the time 10 subscribe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

Know NOTHING SNIrH--The InteLligcrccr still
.u~i,is that Mr. S':,rH. the candidate OF par
ty friends for Speaker, is not a Know Nothing.
The following /, the history of the whole mat
ter, copied from the New York Tablet. a catho-
lie paper devoted almost entirely to the inter
ests Of foreign born citizens. Let every
adopted citizen of Iowa County read it-Iet the
editor of the Iateli9cnccr ponder over it-and
say il he VIII s.iIl defend Mr. SMITHS position.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21

NEVER keep boy 10 black your boots and ;.,-
.sad TO the stable. while you frIzhtea your wife
o1t OF the idea Of employing I Enrse 70 "a
care afthe wins. ~ constantly CRYING. h.-
times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
MoUnt Vernon Purchased.

Miss Ann PAMELA Cunningham has pub
iI>hed IN the -Kotn.t Vernon Record extra. a
complete statement Of the condition OF the
Mount Vernon feud. settling the question As to
he ownership of The Mount Vernon property,
which nov Enthusiastically belongs to the Mount
Vernon Association. The Regent says:
Tie whole amount collected over and above
cxi rud.iures. necessarily incurred for repairs
now going on AT Mount Vernon. and in the
management uf 50 vast an enterprise. l. - .
2nf u~ Tie A>~ocig'Ion l. indebted TO tile uu-
tiftt- cxelt.auS Of the noble Ere~ett tor more
tiai. vua .aurth S50n064 - Of this large sum
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
4. II. 4. sLE--TNt
GEORGE -. C0BB.

rragNEY IS0 0eE.< .tE-eE l-tND * ttll..
4 LE0rIAa .seaNr. ss45sstarg Laf9gfie Co-' z II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
... IiEr1., W. y,

SFRN ., tis etis+ t'-os 1870 i's
gs-..s. 4aH..s Stone. Wi.. ',aF- l-, l-...'- -A
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-21
t.ARnINEE z. NIEIG

nR1nT0E anal 1neaa 1as.a.'ss5oa slesei'aii' ..is $
IL 42-+1
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
JOB PRINTIN C.

LEAVING recently added to our Job Depart NH ment one of GORDONS New Lightning Job & Card Presses and number of fonts of new and beautiful Cart and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con ner Sons so that our facilities for executing al kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRINTING ars not surpassed by any establishment in thu Ssats. We solicit the patronage of our ffiend and the public generally with the assurance that their favOrs will be executed with promptness, and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- 1ishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BRONZING all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL.HEADs,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS,
 Plain and fancy IL aE To 0 ! @ Ia Black and Colored Iuks, or Bronze of every shade, on White or Fancy Colored Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILLS, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES. SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c., &c., in every style. Always on hand, a good stock of plain, enam eled, and fancy white.and cololed
 Cards, aad, ia fact, everything in this branch of the baiiness, adapted to every description of woik'
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. ExouIrsR Jon OFFICE, Nov. l5. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
Mlisfella11p.

THE PALSl ELI HEARI.
 BY THE AUTHOR OF WINNING AND LosING."
 "My heart beat not, it felt not then" n."-MoNT- GoMERY.
 CONCLUDED.
 It was towards the latter part of Novem- Der when Mir. Howard left homo and for number of weeks there was no very marked change in Hclen's health She was really happier than she had been for many, many long months,-for now she had to perform uo hearllcss duties; she had to pay no heart less attentions. A burden was removed from her mind. She was very tender moth- CT; and during her husbands absence, she resolved to forego all society as much as possible, and devote herself to the comfort and education of her children, and to the cultivation of her own mind. She received three or four letters week from MT. How ard. They were full of interest, as he de- tailed all that he Saw or heard which could either entertain or instruct her. There was, too, a peculiar tenderness abont thcm.-- Whenever his own feelings were the subject, he wrote like timid lover, as if in doubt whether what he said would aid or injure his suit. In each letter he urged her to tell him everything concerning herself and the children as the most trhing incidents even the prattle of the little one, was full o interest to him.
 Helen wrote to Mir. Howard often, and kept him well informed as to all that was 1T progress among their friends and acquain tances; she told him all there was communi cable about the children, n,-their health, thei improvement, their fond and untiring ques tions about their father, and their impatienc' for his return; but of herself she said nothing except to answer his direct inquiries for hel health--and this she did in the most indefi nite manner possible, "She was as well a usual;" "her health was much the same, "- or, "there was no essential change"--wa the whole amount of the matter. "She wa truly ingenious in contrving to close her let ters with due courtesy, and yet without an, of that tenderness of expression which al ways precedes the signature of wife, whe i writing to the husband she loves. In re | d ceiving and writing letters; in attending t her children, and in reading; in the occa slonal calls of her circle of friends,-and i |. the frequent visits of her father and Dr. Mi | Ter, heien's time passed away without wear mess or discontent.
 But though scarcely aware of it herself
 Helen was much altered Her friend J. laughed at her for pnng on account of MI
 Towards absence, but Dr. Miller looked Q
 with deep solicitude. In the beginning :,
 February Helen took drive with the chi l. dren, when the air was very humid from tl ,e dissolving snow, and she took very seve 70 cold. Its fatal effects were soon visible.- She was at once confined to her room. St j.. Helen was not alarmed, but calculated to
 out again in few days. It devolved up Dr, Miller to give the alarm to her fath'
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20

of conduct, can supply the place of kindness gentleness and urbanity of manner. That ir all our intercourse with our fellow-creatures
 in all the relations of life, we must make it manifest, that it is as painful to reprove, as to be reproved; and that it affords as much pleasure to commend, as to be com
 meuded. That if we would be truly good, and live to make others happy, we must look with lenity on their defects, and with se- verity, and an unforgiving spirit, only on our
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
1i)oetrp.
From the Waterbury American. THE LADY ELGIN.

4 From the Waterbury American.
 THE LADY ELGIN. /" Un dernier engagement retentit ces mots Le pont s'etait ouvert sons la vagne en furie, lUn derner cri s'eleve, ct labime de plots Sc referme en grondant sur la nef engloutie
 VIENNET. Long hours ago, black night had thrown himsel Upon the Lake; not he of placid mein And starry crown, whose robes of sable fringet In dew and scanned with moonbeams, float so still Not he the poets love to watch, but one Of fiercer cast, whose face was scowled in storm And OCT whose eyes dropped shaggy brows O cloud. Beneath his giant clasp the lake now heaves In death-like throes of fear. Her waves as arms Of foam, all pale, can only sob in vain. The drops fall like spears with muffled points In slanting lines from some dark battlement, | They come as if in anger hurled. This battlefield, with proud, averaging steps, A lordly champion, the steamer, comes. Amid the struggling waves, amid the night, A conscious lord, it moves, regardless like l Of both :- Without the battle rages still.
  Twinkling plash the dancing feet, Ringing sounds the merry voice, Music thrills with pulses sweet; Hear the hearty, jovial laugh, Watch the smiles that ripping go Der the cheeks of maidens fair,
 That have stole the roses glow! They have met for rcvel, the young and the old, Joy throbs through the veins that long have been cold; The world is forgot, and the battle without The stormcloud is drowned in the jewellers shout Still they whirl, the happy throng,
 Cares have all been thrown away, Sternest men have now unbemt,
 Natures night is Pleasures day. Festive links have made them one, Rapture drains her chalice deep, Cherubs stand with gilded wings, Hiding close the door to sleep. Faster beats the music heart,
 Faster waves of laughter dash; con till morn, ,'-" no rest shall come," 'To break our festive'-
 Hark! crash
 The lips grow pale,
 The laughter dies,
 Dread marches in
 Behind surprise.
 The dancers stop
 Each. foot is still,
 Each heart is cold
 With terror-thrill.
 Down, down they sink.
 One shroud, one pail,
 One coffin ship
 Has served for all. Without the battle rages not,
 For night Has left his prey. But yet the waves that fought All through those weary hours are moaning still, Like cries of wounded men their voices sound. Moan on, o waves-not for yourselves For rthose who sleep below; The young, the gay, who sank last night, Into that grave of woe. 1 Shall cheer our earthly home, Moan for the husband, watching stillE For her who will not come; Moan for the hearts made desolate, The tresides robbed of light, The broken chains whose scattered links Can never here unite. E. E. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20

For many long months past, my heart has seemed as if congealed in my bosom,-a in looking back, all seems like troubled dream. Have I been in a kind of sleep?- Thank heaven, am awake!-and my heart beats with fervent love and gratitude, though SO soon to cease beating forever!
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20

~RoSSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cuttng ana U Wig Making Rooms-under the Ai''l''i'' House, Litch6eld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20

m NERRIMAN, CLOCK and WATCH MAKER' has just received good assortment % oi jxvrtsr and other desirable goods, which will will he sold low Clocks and Watches repaifeo' anu . iobbing done at short notice. en,1a
 Litch6eld, July, lS6O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
Gbe Citfbhelo Gl,quirer
fs PUBEIsHsD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ON TIE TILED FLOOR OF THE ENoUIRER BUILDING BY ~
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R M s,

SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM: Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single . mail subscribers-in advance. ............S1 50 Town subscribers (of the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- GH' Postage Free within this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
ADYERTIsING

Fourteen lines or less-1. 2 or 8 weeks. ...$1 % Each continuance thereafter per week.. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates ~s Yearly and other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 E.VIY,IIElElD. CONN.

HINDER tn. management of the REV. DR
 d) JAxGs nru1aaDs, eeaisted hY welt 4M"it:'.I ~, I ;,xtructors Full course of English and Classica s,vJ;.s with the Modern Languages, Music an" Drawing. Every advantage is afforded Tor oD,a'h' ing A substantial. useful and accomplished cu.ca tin. Terms moderate for board and tuition Pupils received at any time: For circnIa.s' "' drn.. Dr. J. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-20
Agents Wanted,

VINO travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in LII dustrious and enterpfising man can mako fifty to seyenty-five dollars per month. Apply tt
 47-tfl JOHN HINSDALE, West Winsted, Ct.