davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
d0sst@arb tbt Course Of empire tahts its a0tap."
ST. CHARLES CITY. FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY JANU

some presence, after their States have
f1agrantly risen in armed rebellion, be
arrested for high treason, and i'm
prisoned as spies and traitors. Then
let the Southern mob be warned, by
solemn proclamation of the Federal
Government, to lay down their arms
and return the forts, etc, stolen by
them. If this has no effect, the brave
soldiers of the Republic will manage
the rest.
Let the President call upon the Free
States for money and men, and he
shall have an army of million of
thoroughly equipped Union soldiers
in less than three months, and enough
money to buy everybody, SOUL and
inch of ground south of Mason & Dix
on's line, at round prices. We do not
fear trcachery at home. We have
scurvy traitors among US but we
know how to deal with them while
fence posts are numerous and hemp
reasonably cheap. If we hare any
general Government, let it act at
once or it must fall into such con-
tempt that the long enduring people
will take the business into their own
hands, and show the world, that if
thousands Of traitors rise in arms
against the noble Union, founded by
George Washington and preserved by
Andrew jackson, millions Of loyal men
and true, will be found to hang them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
Hon. VIM. II. Seward,

1t is now we'll understood that Mr..
Seward will be the premier in Mr.. Lin
coins Cabinet. No matter what may
be the political feelings of Mr.. Sew
ards opponcnts,-and VIC know he has
many and bitter oncs,--all arc com
PEELED to admit that he is one of the
most able and accomplished states
men of this or any other age. No
man ever evidenced greater talent, or
more decided capacity for political
life than he has and though he may
be compared, in some respects, with
Mrabcau, no one it is believed doubts,
or has ever doubted his earnest dcvo-
ton to the true interests of his coun.
try. lie though not a man
of vast muscular or physical capaci-
ty-all the moral courage and deter
mination of a Napoleon. In accept
ing the Office of Secretary of State,
under Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, he
has displayed a degree of moral firm
ness which others might well initiate /;
for he necessarily involves himself in
all the tolls and turmoils incident to
an administration which will proba-
bly, be inductcd amid the calamitics
incident to revolution, and civil, if
not scrvile war. His post, though one
of emincncc and of honor, will be a
thanklcss one he will be exposed to
obloquy, to menace, possibly to per-
sonal indignity.
Mr.. Stewards recent speech in the
L. S. Senate was great, mastery
effort and it may be and we think is
regarded as the ultimatum of the free
States generally, and the Empire State
particularly We believe that it will
have the effect to unite the entire
north, West, and East more closely
than ever in stern determination to
preserve the Union at all hazards, and
hang every traitor that darcs to op.
pose their will but we do not believe
that its conciliatory portions will res
train the staggering, swash-bucklel
hounds of the South for one moment
Al A..
ignominious death
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
The Mob Spirit Of the Democracy.

1t is high time that our statesmen
and Government recognized the glar.
ing fact, that they have nothing more
reasonable or dignified than brutal
mob to deal with. Tens of thousands
of loyal union men can be found in
the South to-day but they are over
awed by drunken mob, and will new.
or dare to speak their real sentiments
until the presence of an armed Fcde-
raj force secures them against the
blind fury of the lawlcss miscreants
about them. Only a few days ago, a
pack Of beggarly dcsperadocs dclib-
eratcly took possession of United
States fort in North Carolina, without
waiting even for the approval of their
own pro-slavcry Governor. Ii this
does not mean rampant mob.law, we
should like to know what it does mean.
Half the South is at this moment
under the control of God.defying
throat-cut mob, and there is good rea-
son to believe that the other half-bor-
der States and all-wil soon be re-
duced to the same degraded position.
There the black tide must be stopped,
or the rhole country will fall into the
hands of q dcmcnteL rabble.
Now, what is the established GUS
tom of dealing with mobs? Why,
they arc warned through the Riot
Act to dispersc pcaceably or prepare
to be troddcn down and shot down by
government troops. In his Special
Message President Buchanan threw
the whole responsibility of settling
these troubles Oh Congress. There.
fore to Congress we look for effective
and immediate action. Let tho trai.
torous Senators who persist in disgra.
Icing Washington with their loatll-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31

Ity of the government, so long as the
constitution remains unviolatcd and
that, under all existing circumstances,
the preservation of the noblest gov
crnment in history, the security of the
whole country against foreign aggres-
sion, and domestic discord and strife,
the honor Of the national flag, and the
general welfare, each and all demand
the conservation of the Union, the de-
tcrmincd retention of all national for
tifications, and national property, and
the enforcement Of all constitutional
laws.
10. That the conduct of Maj. Andcr-
son in protecting, to the extent of his
means, the national forts and national
honor at Charleston, merits, as it re-
ce'vcs, the warm approval of all pa
trlotic citizens, and reflects honor up
on him, upon his native State, and
upon the nation.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
Florida.

We, citizens of Iowa, have been &C.
customed to hear, from Democratic
orators, some very fine culogics upon
our twin sister Florida Ben Samu-
els used to splurge awfully on the
subject. Florida IS an imposing State,
and it is historically true, we suppose,
that she was born into the Union on
the same day with Iowa. Let us see ::
Her productions arc everglades and
alligators. She has also produced
one great warrior, called Billy-Bow-
Legs and if called on now to fight
could possibly raise an army equal to
that which Sir John Falstaff led at tho
famous battle of Gadshill. Still, Flori-
da is, or has been, an independent
State, and retains, in the Senate of
the United States, two members, and
in the House of Representatives, a
single member In the Senate, she
has had voice as potential as the
State of New York or Pennsylvania ;
and, if she should choose to maintain
her loyalty to tho Constitution, and
should behave herself with becoming
propriety, she would be regarded as
one of the members of the Republic
Of the United States to the end OF
abiding time. She has been one o
the pets Of the Union. Her gcograph
ical domain was purchased of SPAR
by Mr.. Monroc's Administration, at a
round rate and, ever since her in
duction to the Union, she has PROVED
to be not only a nuisance, but an all
Solute calamity, Eighteen millions o
dollars was paid for her by Mr.. Pres
! dent Monroe and John Quincy Adams
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
American Hotel.

MAIN STREET, MGREGOR, IOWA.
wM. II. HARDING, PROPRIETOR.
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel, the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest OF mankind,
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage of travellers, and if attention to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes TO have his share
of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge OF an
experienced Ostler and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all lask OF
my friends, is to try me once, and ii not salts
fled, will not ask them to come again.
McGrcgor, July 1860.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
}. F. HILDRETH, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR
st. Charles City, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1861.
The '' Old Public Func. ="

We fear there is too much truth in
the reports that the Administration
has again changed its policy in deal
ing with secession and is falling back
upon inaction. From the first Prcsi.
dent Buchanan has shown an indeci-
sion, a weakness and an incompetent
cy which would have subjected him to
impeachment if the Vice President, by
whom he would have been succeeded,
had not been in full communion with
the sccessionists. The fear that we
might substitute King Stork for King
Log has saved the "Old Public Func-
tionary" from the richly merited dis
grace of impeachment.
\ week or two ago the country had
hopes that vigorous policy would
thereafter be pursued-that treason
had been tolerated long cnough-that
the government property would be de-
Tended and the revenue laws enforced.
But we are doomed to disappointment.
1t would seem that this policy was
adopted in spite of, rather than with
the concurrence of Buchanan. Taking
advantage of a half assent given by
the trembling old man, the Star of the
West was dispatched with reinforce
mcnts and provisions for Fort Sump-
ter, but she was driven off. There the
vigorous policy ceased An unarmcd
merchant vessel, bearing the flag of
our country, with supplies for ma
tional fortress, was fired upon and ig-
unanimously forced to relinquish her
mission. The Administration, instead
of ordering her back, with sufficient
force for her protection, pockets the
insult, relinquishes the attempt to re-
licve Fort Sumptcr, and practically
acknowledges that this great nation,
with its immense resources, has not
the power to resist for day a rebel
lion in the weakest State in the Union
The nation is disgraccd before the
whole world by the weakness and i'm
potency of those who administer its
government.
Again the national honor is compro-
missed by another of the aggressions
of South Carolina. The Collector of
the port of Gcorgctown has been ar
rested for treason against that State
for continuing to fulfill his duties to
the federal government, to which he
owes his appointment, and the consti-
tuition and laws of which he has taken
the oath to support. Here is a case
which calls for the prompt interposi-
tion of the federal government to pro-
tcct its officials who arc faithful to
their trusts, yet we do not learn that
any notice has been taken of this out
rage. The honor of the government
is involved in sustaining and protect
ing this official, and if the ordinary
forms of law are insufficient fDr this
purpose, the sooner the fact of an in
surrcction is recognized and the force
of the government is brought into
requisition to redress its own grievan-
ces, the better will it be for the ma
tion.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31

ucation. And, repeat, this univer-
sal establishment of free common
schools, is the grand object contem-
plated by our new common school
system. But further than this it is
not only right that the children of the
State be educated, but it is necessary
that it should be done, and that the
means for its accomplishment be
speedily adopted d-LoUa Instructor.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
Qottrp.
For the St. Charles City Intelligencer
A SCENE IN DELEGO BAY.


Upon one chill November day,
In the far north Delego Bay,
tpon two ships, which side by side
Lay rocking on the salt. sea tide,
sported the winter gale;
One the stars and stripes did own,
From one the meteor cross was shown
Son from their mas, heads towering high,
Rung DER their decks the stirring cry.
There she blows whale"
Oh sight to make brave heart leap,
To see tina, monster of the deep
Where snow and ice their vgls keep,
Where the North winds b!ighting sweep,
swim DER the waters slow:
From each ship pealed a joyous shout,
And mlnhed by brave hearts true and stout,
Like dolphns when they gIadsome play,
Right onward DER Dcleso Bay
The boats careening go.
Now strain cnch nerve, for side by side
Swift DER the sea your whale boats glide
And rivalry is there your ash oars bend
Now they glistcn in the sun. now descend
And cleave the waters blue
They near the whale mark those two now
With harpoons ready, perched on the bow,
Yet as they onward swiitcr glide,
The English gain the nmost side
With many a loud halloo!
Then rose the English boatswain there,
Loud ring his taunts upon the air
;. Go tell your nation near and far
You're not match for an English tar
In fair Dcieso Bay :"
The words still fingered on his tongue,
When 10 his feet the Yankee sprung
High DER his head the harpoOn drew,
Instant the air II whistied through
As swift as lightning's play
Shot oer the space, three boat lengths wide
And sunk deep in the monsters side;
Short space the English stood then I trvw,
Back 10 their ship did cursing go,
With crest fallen faces seen
Aud such a shout as on that day
Re echoed round Dclcgo Bay,
And shook the northern Polar shore,
Old ocoan never heard before,
Nor will again wccn.
,yd, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
JAS. JACKSON,
ARCHITECT g. BUILDER
81. CHARLES CITY, Iowa.

81. CHARLES CITY, Iowa.
prepared to execute in neat and tasty
maner, Ground Plans, Elevations, Perspective
Views and all other kinds of Architectural
Drawings.
Original designs for Dwellings and Public
Buildings furnished at reasonable rates.
Buildingscontractedfor or put up by the day
Lessons givcnin Architectural draughting
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31

and she has cost the country, from
1918 to 1860, annually, about three
millions Of dollars. The products of
her soil and industry have never been
equal to the products of a single
county in many of the Northern
States.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
STIMSON'S HOTEL,

CORNER OF EAST WATER / DETROIT STREETS,
NIL Wa UKEE
This House is located in the business part of
the City, convenient to the Cars and Boats
f." Omnibus and Baggage Wagon always
on hand to convey Passengers and Baggage to
and from the Boats and Cars free of charge
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
JOHN FURLONG & SON,
WHOLESALE
GrOccrS and Commission Merchants

I27 East Water ST.. Milwaukee, Wis.
From our long standing and facilities for
doing business, we are prepared to sell Gro
cerics as low as any other House in the West
JOHN FURlONG & son.
Milwaukee, April 20, 1859. l6yl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
OFFICE IN TIVE INTEL lGENCER BUILDING,
CORNER
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Anypcrson obtaining five subscribers and forward
ing the money shall be furnished with copy ot the
ntsgcncer for this service long the number shall
se kept good.
Bsincss pertaining to the paper can be transacted
th the Publishers any day at the Office of Publication
Communications may be addre ,scd to the Editors, Hho
willprompty ndfathfulIy respond 10 them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-01-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :

AGENTS foR THE ISTEIIGESCER
s. s. N. PErrgSGuL 4 Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents. No 1l9 Nassau Street New York, and 10 State
Street Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

AFFAIRS Ix CAsrLETos ~ Missionary
convention, VA. held ~ The ii church IN thla
% aCr, Opening "Wednesday 27h ut, and closing
hursday evening Rev MIR. u~>~y. for t"en
y venr> a missionary IN India. Rev W. Lna
lev, twentv-sIX yrars IN Africa. ard the hr'- VT
Warren New Eugla1d Secretary pt the Anne
lctn Bo rd d, Fure'e IN Missions. Trre 10 attrh'
4nce. aud each address the convfntFn at CO"
-idrrable length A number OF pat were
,r-~rnt, representa- a. many chufcbe' ]" We
county r Mu>sey gave. durns ne week
H e. lectur-~ on India that we've very 'nir'e>'
~ ami In,trucfVe Ihe>e irciuTe' hA'' w.
o.. pared WIN lrraE~ caIei th'H cf lo' 'u' "
ist~ned rh INCREASING Intrre, ny al '"'''
>trd a. rhr Ini.sIoIH ~ work li'-sr = b''' "'e'
,rr makimg ARA gemeit~ f" retu1" 10 t'eu T.
-pecriye fiid> o. labor. IN those i4r on iab">' ~
soon - they are abl, so 10 10.
IN le.rure inrrOiurrnry q" me n1ua' '"u'>
or 1861 H. th. Ca>rl-i"n r'9 "l -" ""
'-i v REL hv nr Allen n" hIt 'r ems Z"
rA., r, -u' prn.tarr O. rIn@l n'''
i.ut I,rni,. scr o. thr 'Ol~- e. Ih'l 'l"''"'F ~
,t ,..s,..,.,.tl,. IN her loi sird ,"r-
,, .r.i q, ,h.. 80, ,i,c,l ~ f-..rI ia from All.
,.rrt roun> The lectuier g c'mm~nf"h ''N 7''''
ug. 10 glowing terms. e H. pf''fsf@s
pAd So abl, Ii lied 'hI> department q h'n"'' W"
structiou IN thls oil and well es'ah1shr' '"''',u
ron In short the crure coi''A'"fh "'n'.
~ m and leHrn.d ps>>sges s'owlns "'a' ~.
Doctor - aell yersrd ~ hi pr"ir- 7'o". a'u -,
iecpdedIy ssti-factOr, 10 his hrar"f>' .5
Prot, s>urs Hadl-s, W"n'"s a, "a" w nv
IRA 'inrd, b" pr~>rnt. ..,
The can hr,an c or o 'r' avI''' emp So -.
f twenty four II ger Mr. v ll'''' ''l
ductor, gave a voc cpnoer' of H'cT -:
tr music ~ tre rowu lItll 10 fT""" " ""''
ence few evrni1gs sinre Ih-ir ''"-'H' w
red Of anthems. chornses' gltTs' Nnhe nv
-nlnS fr"m ~urh composer - II iah"e'- h'"t
Webb Ciark and Others Every par vas ~r'
sustained and rh" performers reHr ven "'"c" a
.lau,e. and ca iured themselves eNe"ehhR'y
we'll The sgb IT, Ihing from first 70 last was
dec,d. A .uccrSs The songs sang by hr non
rts ar, Gu-ar accompaniment were rfn ereh
N fine ty'", ful y qua To many oi our De,I ms,
ters. ! he msmhrIs oi TINS rhoir ere All ""'>"
and as was said bv their pastor. Who was pres
eut. are all sons and daughters o' toll most oil
them iabOrers on the slRtT qnaHits'In PH'lha-
v.n Notwithstanding this, they exhibit rare
musical powrts :. such a. are not poses ed by all
nenple The p,nrr, d3 arising fr,m their con
certs are for the benefit OF the hrs HeIsh chnrch
of which rhey are members We learn they in.
tend 10 give similar tnrertanmehfs in other
towns in the vicInity snd take this OCCASION
Ia b.sueak for them a good hearing. their mD'
SIC is not often eXcellcd, and then object every
way worthy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
WASHING Ton ITEMS.

The post rpuf- bill winch uass-i Congress
'"tains n sect Ou r. qu'nng TIN crnts TO ne pre-
''id @" letter pnstsge 10 anf fro IN the PLclfe
'a>t. without r-gard 10 ii-tance. A % drop let
- are 10 he hereafter pad by postage stAm,ss
Ileutenant uafhtt has b,-rn d-iatciled from
1e l.. =. steamer Crus sder. Ghe repnrtad
u-e l. his unSIiliHgness 10 serve against the
~"uth
fhe diplomatic corps, IN full coo.ame. paid an
ffi Ia visir 10 Pres dent Linooln Thursday
hey were intrOdurei bs Secretary S-wara. VI
= "a ie e. fhe Pouu- usse minister delivered an
Hire.s IN French "a eony OF wh'ch had been
.'r vi"u~S tu -ni.h,- 20 NJ Lincolnl ex ,.ressiye
20 will aud kind ceiling by the REPRESENTA-
W iOrrign governments toward. that o. the
y"iteh Stairs. and hoping f. the success OF rhs
~ administration. fhe president repite
- A.. hot IN much warmth. heartily recipro
ia the kiudy -eutifn@Its exDrrssed. All
- rnrmbers of the corps w~te then Iu'rohnced.
'r ~h,rh the cabiBet "fi -rs w-re seSeraily
''"dDr d ipt = c'rp-. hr, LInc'in ~as sub
- qu. nfiy presented. aud for sOfn- MINUTES there
= general u restrAin,d social conversatiDn.
A rabinet ul-ering ~.s ID Saturday night,
-Ul jet Oiher ihaH OitnmeHts.
T'he con iiion of the sou:hern f,ris now held
~ federal Trap engaged the aiteDtIun OF Scout
nj Other h'g1 funcno1 ari-s. From inform -
an r.ceTtly rrcetyed, it appears there - much
i-Tfi"ctiOn 10 the srmv, even on tn fionIieTs.
= ver4i mole ses gnsuOus have taken place.
The cabinet has agreed that party tests shall
iot he applied 20 southern applicants for Office,
md that they shall only he required 10 furnish
.vidences Of unconditional Una0ni, m.
On the 6fh Judge Douglas received fhe fol.
"~ing dispatch from the Richmond COaVen-
non:
"a i there any hopes for usf Can we remain
~ the Union ="
r" which Messrs. Douglas and Crittenden re-
plIrd
" Yes. there is hope. Stand firm and all will
vet be right"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

A VoIcE FEoS ABRoAD Ex Governor
right Of Indiana, nov the American Minister
t Berlin, 10 a letter 10 a friend in New York.
-avs.
Il have not the heart 30 say anything about
my country. Still hold my Old opinions. We
rann't have a peace able separation. All this
ak Of twO confederaces is nonsense. We can
cot be two people, cannot b. three people, can
not be four people; we are one people or we are
norhing I would sooner fight ciiizeu Of my
country guilty Of treason than to fight any enc
nv in tie world
You may do many things say many things (;
VI. God is my Judge there is one thing yOu
nall nor DO. that T.. destroy the 'empie erected
nv nv fathers. This is fh- only hope left for
nm4ritv everywhere | hold anv man guilty
.'f treason VINO ali atm n 4uv wav 90 de-
s'roe the Union saw fgh .tIyLt on, NJ peace,
until We put down oil Traitors"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
NUMBER I2.
THE GEOLOGICAL REpoRC

The law of last session ordering the Gaol-
ogical Report of Prof Hitchcock and 80
tants TO be published contained the following
clause -" The Secretary OF Stale Is hereby
authorized, upon the application OF any eiti-
zen Of this Stale who shall have pad into
the treasury thrreDi, prior TO the first day Of
April A. ID. 1861, the sum two doIlar. and
twenty-five cents, to furnish In consideration
thereof such citizen with copy OF the geo
logical report" One thousand copies OF tbs.
rel Ort are TO be published for the use OF the
State, and III addition TO this number only
enough will be published TO satisfy the de
nIands of citizens made In pursuance of the
ause quoted. A letter from the secretary
OF State 10 gentleman IN an ADJOINING town
Is bef re Us, and IN IL the secretary STATES
tnat he has contracted for printing only such
number as we have stated.
We understand that A. ID. Hagar. ESQ of
PrOctorsvllle, assistant geologist. ha, tb- con.
tract for publishing, and after the number re-
quired by the State, as above, are publi.h..d
the matter goes into his hands and becon,.s
a speculation. wo dollars and tweDtv-6v,.
cents barely pays the cost OF paper, prIntlny
and binding, so that f IL pro6s Die thar ali
who wish for copy OF the book but do NOT
avail thenselves OF the opportunity afforded
by the law will have TO pay mote than tb,,
sum for t. The State paws tor tbe one tboy-
sand copies which it appropriat Is over tour
dollars per copy.
lHe'e statements are made for the purposr
~ iht"'hile tue puplc 20 That they can al
understandingly. 1t books are or cred Of rb,-
'rcre.ar! o' o'ate Dr'ore the hrsr Of April
next, they can be bad for tw1 doilar, ana
cents per copy Ot-r~lse the,
u p'opdhIt u" hl3ief. W dp not wish Ia
.'- understood a. refrc'ing IN tie least n, q,
the Secretary Of STATE or Mr. H. Ht,ar: r6-l,
'rtIon l. perfectly proper. Airer The r.anir..-
q" MS o. 'hr ID" are 'uihIlrd the r"p"it b-
comes Il lesifl nate mat er of Speculation. ami
So b. pc M ila2ar viii m,kr ,on..fbu..
'tn'i,Un. ''ui o. It. I h- book Il to l,,. hand
D'nrly and protu ely illustrated and l,rIrr.-u
/" brauti al stA le, aud will for d. a yaluabl
addition TO An, pul ,lic or ri,4te Lbrary.-
WO0dstJck .Stonddrk.