davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-21
W1etrDpplifa,,

RsrAherunass @efenf3aft, aeIeAen In Der Stnbt Eew
Na6TN ffS &sanfe Mew DekR aMbe gegAGfMNe DeIpeife
4&fGG6sdMK bdE, 6dB bsia6te @efeafyait ane III BEN
Gtsate TeuRfiIse ben i4efter ant'
enEefStltf Dab Carr q, Nob, MgenteH bsiagter Ues
enfbaft, sbenfaaB Ben GrfoSSsrniDH Der Stautsees
as !oezle q bdSsh = Gt6balb bat bsfaste 9ssty1pos
iitan SAT- 1efHentb fur Htfitos
rercntwertI{d 10 fesn unb 6ss Berh9erungsgei9
y bisssm etaatein 3afbDtae 81 betrstoea.
sb24 sm.p ssHsr, 6enn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-21
Nero0ie Ropf. n. lSefi sbtsitbnler,,elnl
ResYer ais GppaipbaIfam

perben iofort burt bic braiiIianii1e @anrana, etn
jansibe subitans aus 8rdfilien, bic bort bon eber
m gBebraub 9eDeien, geheIlt. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-21

EE22-27 MeiIen oer tiirselfe gea
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-21

Die unsebeuEe gopuIaritdt biefer DrgeEn unb ibrs
meferbafte @epat Ser 1Sae bat SieSetben i6nsu lin
ter oas Rublita perbreitet, sitmai ba bdelbe fbon
angft fiir bds aerisanifae edas efpaafbt tuar. BE
aebsnt IT her aofenprets n,r sertases b6ber al
fir Melobeons, ,pdhrens beDa, pett erbabensr bars
iberftebt. Eonf9Dnbeit: i6nelee SingerberilbFans
". Birtns tne melt efettppler "a SaB eas Nelobeon
aberbOten rrs uns felt lester 3eit uerfdnst r ues
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-21

Gtlftsns-Ses ss0Bte gstrds elmer sbisetT - , oo
men SerE3erun9. 3 I S;ss,'.
SEQ. q. Gntifers SetEetdr. - IS Sc
&eIp 1ort, ben 1. Sui 1901. -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
Earnest Boys make Harvest Men.

It is TIE destiny Of men and boys, women
and girls, to labor. Ii wo would have any
thing in this world, or become useful in any
way, or eminent for anything desirable, or
worthy Of praise and admiration, VS. must
strive for it. If the boy or girl would be
wise, in anything wisdom is 10 be gained
only by making the effort.
The most distinguished persons of our age
have risen TO their present positions by hard
study and unremittng perseverance,. Even
our most eminent ministers have disputed the
way to their present positions Of influence
honor and usefulness, by inccssant toll. Their
progress has been made inch by inch. man
is not borne with wisdom, whatever he
knows must be acquired by patient obscrva-
ton and by hard study. 1t is tho height Of
folly to think of knowing anything or of be-
ing more than hcwcr of wood or q drawer
Of water, without such effort. Close applica-
tion and rigid decipline arc essential for sat-
isfactory success in any employment. II a
boy or man would be scholar he must study,
if he would be skilful mechanic he must ap-
ply himself No boy or man has ever attain
cd to cminencc or distinction without toiisomc
and laborious pains-taking. Earnest dccip-
line and culture makes tho man. For q want
of them promising boys grow up intomen who
are easy anl worthless Kind of nohodics.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
of Tana County, Iowa, at their flegu-
lar Meeting, in June A. D. 1867.
JUNE Cru, A. D. 1867.


So'elock y. M.-Doard met pursuant 10 ad-
journment roll called and quorum present.
The Finance committee made a report on
certain wrongful and over assessments which
were disposed ofas follows:-
Jesse Holt, rejected
George sower, rejected.
IN Mussor, ordered reduced $500
Al Tyler q q Sis.
I 4 Hopkins, rejected.
Tlos. Mccoy, ordered stricken from tax
list.
Graham & Nelson, ordered that Treasurer
rcfand SO much Of taxes as was wronglully
paid.
Elijah Thompson rejected.
J Wheaton, ordered that Treasurer re-
fund SO much Of taxes paid as he finds should
be.
John II Fclier, ordered that Treasurer re-
fund so much of tax as was wrongfully paid.
&C Guilford, ordered refunded.
A II Lawrence, for -E.na Insurance Co..
S1.S3, ordered refunded.
Wdld3 OloNiSO ANaettNSN s'o.-O
VIM. Randolph, q . s6.l2
a II Lawrence, I" S0.9l
Kluhas, ordered that his assessment he cor
reeted by tic Clerk, provided, he makes the
necessary affidavit within thirty days.
Tic Bridge Committee reported on various
bridges which were disposed of as as follows
Petition of james A Willy and others for
500 to build a bridge over Salt creek, rejected.
Petition for 800 TO repair the Indiantown
Bayou bridge, on motion 800 was appropri-
ated for that purpose.
Mr.. Dysart moved that two e the Bridge
committee be instructed to visit the Indian
town bridge and ascertain the amount ncces-
sary 10 repair and put Ice breakers 10 said
bridge ana report at the next meeting Of the
Board. Carried.
Petition for $500 to build 4 bridge neal
Chelsea on motion appropriation made.
Petition Of \ " West for $50 to build a
bridge over Otter creek, ON motion 500 was
appropriated.
Petition for $3.50 to repair the Iowa river
bridge near Chelsea, on motion $3.50 appro-
rriatel.
On motionS75 appropriated to bnilda bridge
over Richland creek in Highland township.
The county Attorney reported on the ques-
tion referred to him in regard to the Spencer
Gurnsey bridge, that it would be lawful for
the county to buy the same.
Mr.. Dysart then called up the Resolution
heretofore offered for purchasing said bridges
The Yeas and Nays being called for on the
Resolution, resulted as follows:
Yeas-Mcssrs Brooks, Dysart, Guilrord
Knapp, Ladd, Prescott, shugart and Wilson's
Nays.-Messrs Cory, Donaldson, Forkcr,
Gallagher, Johnston, Powell, Poyncr, Shcr-
man, Tommy and Wilkirson--1o. Resolution
Lost.
Mr., Shugart moved to allow Mr.. Spencer
and the Gurnscy heirs who built said bridge
The privilege 70 take it away or dispose Of
the samc as they see fit.
The Yeas and Nays being called, resulted
as follows:
Yeas--Mcssrs Brooks, Cory, Dysart, Dom
aldson, Forker, Guilford, Gallagher, Knapp,
Ladd, Prescott, Powell, Poyncr, Shugari, Ten
ny, Wilson, and Wilkinson, (undcr protcst)
Johnston.
Nays.-Mr. Sherman.
Tho committee on Poor, made report on
the following claims which were allowed and
ordered pill as below set forth.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28

OsE or Her SwINE.-My sweet "sprig of
gcranium" has fashion, when speaking Of
her bcaux during their absence Of styling
them tiny swans."
Her pa heard her speak thus.
went to see 3ennie one evening and was
met at the door by the cold man."
After the customary how DO you do" and
comment on the weather, he blfirted out:
Il suppose you want to see Jennie r.
nodded ailirmativcly.
lie then called her, and from up stairs over
the balustcrs, in sweetest accents she replied
''W hat 10 you want pa
"Comc down at once, daughter, here's one q
your stciae.''
Imagine my sensations, amidst her ringing
laughter, after the old boy exit.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
Terrific Boiler Explosion.

The London Times Of the 18th ult gives The
following remarkable account Of the explo-
sion Of q locomotive:
On Friday an engine exploded at The Sim
passure junction, about six miles west OF Dar-
lineton. An engine had taken train Of coal.
wagons to the junction, and, after shutting
item off 70 The various places where they were
required, was yun into siding and brought
to a stand. The driver, Thomas Parker, had
gone underneath the engine to oil it, and the
stokcr was standing at his place upon it, when
without moments warning, the boiler cxplo-
dcl and in an instant the engine was,a COM
plctc wreck, being scattered on one side Of the
line to the extent Of two hundred yards, and
on the other to one hundred yards. \ large
piece Of the boiler, measuring twelve by five
feet, was blown distance Of one hundred and
fifty yards. and the dome of the engine was
found embedded in the ground at least one
hundred yards from the scene of the explosion.
The wall on each side Of the railway was
knocked down, large branches Of trees were
DfUhcu Ohf INC oiVuht MttS piathcHeh ui4
strcwd with fragments Of the wreck for . con-
siderable distance. \ man who was plowing
in field close by narrowly escaped being
struck by The fragments, which passed iii q
shower over the field. The unfortunate dri-
yer was Utterly blown to pieces. The stoker
whose name is Thomas Bendelow, although
severely seallel about tln neck and shoulders
is expected 10 recover.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
Hho an Jor witqt Clatmel.

~ ~ ttft IN @3ttt CttttHttI.
=
Joseph Rhodes, beef sc furnished
qaupcrs S2G rs % rs
Rogers and Sewers, me,lcine for
raupcrs 10 = 10 Is
Lewis & Cc, goods for paupcrs, - %
Lewis Merchant i" 80 II 90 II
i K Armstrong, medicine for pau
pers II 30 II 80
II Badly, medical service for
paupcrs p 90 % 0o
W Cunningham medical sevicc
for paupers ~ co 36 60
Galley Johnston, gools for pau
pers 35 90 So 90
Galley Johnston, goods for pau
pers ~ II IL II
oalley Johnston, goods for pau
pers al II II II
oailey Johnston, goods Tor paul
pers Ill u ii 81
The Finance committee presented q report
IN regard TO settlement with the Treasurer and
also presented Trersurers balance sheet which
they found correct and en- motion the report
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
The Face a Record of Life.

The record ora man d moral and intellectual
life is written in his face in such indcllble
and striking lines that anybody tolcrably well
skilled in the science Of pysiognomy can
quickly and accurately measure such subtle
unseen character. There Is an old maxim
that blood tells" and it does reveal its gen
tie or boorish, its yilinous or vicious, nature
in physical movements Of the body and modes
of expression, and also in prevailing and re
lated ideas. So likewise, character is perpot
ually struggling against thc bonds Of restraint
and pushing out into the broad daylight Of ac-
tual recognition. By a careful rcticcnce al
the right time, and a sort of negative habit Of
life, combined with shrcwd management n
man may pass current for altogether more
than his value. But.ooner or later the mus
cles Of the face AMI the speaking eye let cut
the secret Of the interior life.
1t is great study. these human faces look
ing up from the audience room, the social cir
Gle, the street, the car, boaming ont al efful-
gcncc Of sympathy anl goodness, or frowning
under the rigors Of disappointment, or liashs
ing out contempt and defiance for the sources
of their discomfort. ihc young man who
aspircs to nothing higher than the character
of universal "bruiscr may forget That his
coafsc passions arc photographed upon his
face in such manner that all discerning pco-
pie can read him through at almost The first
glance. We "cannot see ourselves as others
see u.s." and that explains away very much
Of the impudcncc and swagger Of the multi
tude, which passes FOR genuine energy and
life. If you would know more Of al aoquain>
tancc than age, occupation, capacity and tens
per; if you would inspect the secret sources
where he draws supplies Of impulse and Of
comfort along lifc's toilsomc and dusty high
way, look into his face and read he whole
elaborate story Of lis strivings, loves and
aversions, his triumpls and his failures. Il
is all there, locked UP fcshly characters, in
folds and furrows made by the plowsharo OF
time and toll, or the cxhaustIng stimulants Of
of license and prodigality. We literally turn
ourselves inside out through the face. The
love, the comrosurc, the passion, the unrest
the hatred and rerengcs, tic strength ana the
weakness, the anee, and the beast Of orr mas
lures, all collect and come to q focus in The
face, and make disclosures which no cunning,
magical arts can conceal. And il seems to Us
that when the great Apostle said ''some mon $
sins arc open beforehand going before to
judgement" he must have been looking into
the hipocritical faces of the old scribcs and
pharsees. Throughout al her wonderful ar
ray ofdiyersity and magniccnec, nature ab-
hors concealmcnt and this accounts for and
magnihes, too, the reYa,ations Of character
shining through Tie human face divine.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcIFIc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs 1l:30 4. NJ; Boone s:25 r. NJ;
Tama 11:55 r. NJ; Cedar Rapids 2:25 A. NJ;
Clinton, 700 a. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
Loo PIE.
MAUI leaves Council bluffs at 7:15 p. NJ;
Boone 900 4, NJ; Tama 1:25P 2. NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 P. NJ. Clinton 1915 z. Nj, and arrives
in Chicago at .,:15 A. NJ
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
ll:25 A. H., and arrives in Chicago at 7:00P. i
GOING WEST-PAcIFIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 500 r. NJ, arrives at Clinton 9:l5
r. NJ; Cedar Rapids l:30A 4. ~; Tama 4:05 7.
NJ; Boone 1885 A. NJ, and Council Bluffs 3:45
+. NJ.
NAIL leaving Chicago at HOO T. NJ, ar
rivcs at Clinton at GOO A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
1l:15 a. NJ; lama 2:31 p. NJ; Boone G:30 p. ~
Council Bluffs 1882 A. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at e:15
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at 3:20 p. NJ.
|. 3. HOWE, Supt
y. D.F.PATRlCK, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May II, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28

Toledo, --.s. Iowa.
VIM 3m.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
TURN WA90Us
All Work Warranted.

Rcmbcr the place, Sign of the watch, South Of
the Public Square,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-28
y 7N---
A Word 70 the Strong Minded.

We qritc as lille incline to follow those
new future of women By making her the rival
of man. We already ac4,liesce in Ill reason.
able efforts to rid her OF legal and social bur-
dens, to secure to her the rights of person,
property and employment. We believe thata
wider field should be opened for her gifts, and
that many arts, both useful and ornamental,
have been wrongfully closed against her. At
the same time she is herself and not man, and
she is made less effective then, instead of
more so, by training her TO initiate man, either
in speech, manner or costume. We believe in
petticoats as an institution old and sacred j:
and although in these days of boundcss skirts
We cannot exactly say that we hope its shal-
ow may never grow less, we honstly believe
that its dominion is coeyal with that Of civili-
zation, and that man leasos the authority that
can tame him when women looses delieacy Of
mind and costume that marks her as his ooun-
terpart and not as his rival. The masculine
school of woman's rights rcformers have hurt
the sex whom they profess to befriend by
disparaging the traits most indicative to their
nature, and give them n certain boldness and
hardness that fail Of being manly and are
ashamed Of being womanly For our part, we
arc willing to own honestly the mutual depen-
dcncc of the sexes, and their duty to bless each
other by being what God has made them.-
Men can have no true heart or home without \
good woman's blessing, and no gift Of fortune
or favor seems blessed until wife, or aaugh,
ter, or mother smiles upon it as only women
can smile. Why may she honestly return the
sentiments and say that a woman never finds
her true sphere until, in some relation Of life
and cheat of all in her own home, a true man S
wisdom and strength harmonizc with her
.rucst affection and quick PERCEPTION.
The national Republican., 1867-02-25
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
IL USITED STATES PATENT OFFICB,

WAsHINuTOS, February 10, 1867
On the petition Of George n Reed aud PeTcis futile,
Administrators Of the estate Of Joseph IL Tutto de.
ceased OF Geneva n " praying for the extension Of
patent granted to the said Joseph H. Tutlo the 2st day
Of June 1853 for improvement In Saws for sew en-
years from tho expiration Of said patent which takes
place on the 2lst day Of June, 1857
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once MONDAY, the Sd day Of June
next ut l2 clock IN and all persons are notified to
appear aud show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the exclusion required to die in
tho Patent 0ce their oboe'ons specially set forth In
writing at least t0ety days before the day OF hearing
all testimony hled by either party, to be used at the
said hearing must be takJn and transmitted accord
Gnee with the rules Of the Office, which will be fur
uished on application.
Dispositions and other pap0rs, relied nnon as tastt'
mOny musI be hed In the Oico ti5sg days before the
day Of heaTng the arguments, any within ten days
after fling the testimony
Ordered also, that this notice be Published In the
TnttlligtHcsr and the REPUBLICAN,, WHhhngton, D, c.,
and In tho GCHCrd Gazette Geneva, New York,
once week for three successive weeksi tie nrst OF
said publications to be at least sixty days previous to
the day Of hearing, 7. 9, IHEAhsR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps.-EditoTs Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Once with paper
containing this notice. Ie25'wSW
The national Republican., 1867-02-25
OFFICE SECRETARY BOARD OF
HEALTH

wAsHISuToS, D. c., February ., 1867.
THE FOLLOWING Is LIST or NUlsANCks DE-
CLARED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Dead CArcasses Dead Fish or Oasl OF Fish, heaps OF
Oyster Shells.
OGals from Butchers Stalls aud Slaughter. houses.
Stagnan or Still Water In Ponds, Marshes Sewers or
Cellars Areas Vaults, Foul or obstrueted Drains,
Water pipes or Water closets.
Foul Stables Foul Cow houses or Cow pens, Foul
Prlyes and Hog Stiles, Foul Premises Alleys, and Gut
ters and Foul Slaughter houses.
Decaying Vegetables and Fruits Of every description
all Animal Substances whether entire those portions
there, 4 not used as food which may be thrown out
Exposure Offering for sale unHound Provisions,
Fruits or Vegetable.
All Ashes, Rubbish shavngs Or Refuse Substances Of
any trade occupation business which may be preJu'
dioial to public health.
Filth, Soapsuds in Pools, Drainage from Dye'houSes
or Soap Factories.
Sources Of Unh0althy Exhalati0ns or Odors so near
dwellings as to endAnger the health OF the occupants.
Horses going at large with dlARders, Fareey or any
other Contagious Diseases.
overcrowded Tenement Houses, lnnNmmabld Mate
rial In dangerous proximity to buildipgs
Houses buildings portions thereof In state OF
dapdaton or decay, ondangerng the lives and prop
Griy Of those In the vicinity.
Openings for Stove Pipes, unsecured, endangerlug
the property, health comfort oi the surrounding In
habitans.
Snow, Ice any other obstruction In gutters, pre-
venting the free dow Of water therein.
fe7. Secretary Board Of Health.
The national Republican., 1867-02-25
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
1 .rua u .rRar nRYIrP

OF THE lNlEhlOh,
USITED STATES patent OPYICE,
wAEHIEGTOS, Feb. s. 1867.
On The petition Of Lauren Ward, admnstrator Of the
estate Of Rlchard Ward deceased Of Naugatuck Conn
prAyipg for the extension OF patent granted TO the
said Lauren Ward, said administration the 2sth day
OF June 1853, for 4 improvement In Machines tor
Turning Irregular Forms, for seNen years from the ex
piration Of aid patent which takes place on the 18th
Il i, ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Oaice on MONDAY, the lOih day Of June
nsxt At u clock m aud all persons are notified TO
apnanr and show cause, II any they have why said
peiItion ought not to be granted.
pT.Ops Opposing the extension are required TO nle In
be patent 0ee their objections specially set forth In
writing at least t0snty days before the day of hearing
Mi testimony hled by either party, to be used at the
sad haarng must be tAk0n and transmitted In accord
Auce with the rules Of the ONCE, which Will be Iur
nished n application ,,, .. ,..,,
pepositions and other papers, relied upon as tcsi'
mony must be hed In the oce toshy days before the
dry of hearing the arguments any within ten days
after hling the testimony ,,,, Z, 81
ordered also that this notice be published In the
Az and the IRttiigeHcer, Washington, D. o.
and in the Register, New haven, Connecticut, Snee
week for three successive weeks the hTst OF said pub
ieatons to be at leAst sixty days PIeT3Gs to ne day
OF hearing, !, y, lhhhn Ipt, hn,
Ps-Rditors Of the above pApers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent once WIZ paper
containing this noues, NIo'No"
The national Republican., 1867-02-25

CENTRE MARKET on SATURDAY.-The follow
ing exhibits the prices Of tho principal articles Of
fercd for sale In Centre Market on Saturday morning
last Beef, best cuts, per lb., 2jc next, zoe. Salt
Beef l5n2Oc.i Dried Beef, 25a3Oc. Veal 2Oc.
Mutton, chops, 2jc.i Lamb, zoe, Pork, fresh la
l5c.i cOrned, l5c. Bacon, hams, uncut, 2Oa3Oc.
Butter, 4Oa45c. Chickens, pair, 81, ,OOaSl.7j Tur-
keys, each, sloii Geese, T5c.ASl: :5Oi Ducks. pair,
7Jc.aSl. Eggs, doz., 25aGOc. Apples peck 5OA
75c. Turnips, PIX, 25o Beans, butter, 2Oc. white,
l2aljc. Parsnips, 2Oa25c Fish-Rock, large,
each, $la2i small bunch, 40c.i Perch, iOc.i Mack.
erel, Zoe, each Hulibut, lb, 25ci sheephead, 7Sc.
asl each LObsterS per h. 10 cents Sea Bass. per
lb., l2c; Spanish MaekeTel, Slal.jO each. Rye,
per bushel, 95c aSl.lO. Corn Meal, slal 10, Corn,
shellod, Slal 10 in car bbl Sia5. Oats, bushel,
GOaO5c. Hay, cwt., 81. jOal.75. Straw, $lul.5O.
Celery, per bunch lOc, Potatoes, 3jc, per peck.
Squirrels, SOC, each. Egg Plants, 5alOc. Sweet
Potatoes, 4Onljc. WOOdcOck, per pair, 81. Small
Ducks, 75e.aSl. Canvas Backs, $3ai, Red Necks,
$la2, pair Patridgcs per dozen, Slab Robins,
81 50. Rabbits, each, 3Oa4Oc. A small number
Of dressed hogs were sold at $ll per hundred A
small lot of country dressed pork sold at $ll %
per cwt.
The national Republican., 1867-02-25


Trade aud the Public to new edition Of the
COMPLETE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS,
The Publication Of which will be commenced IN Janu'
AIRY, 1857 and continued monthly until tho set Is com
pleted.
This edition differs from any other offered to the pub
lie by atfO ding combination OF 'itgdhcs dhd rhfdP-
ness never before attempted In any Of DKENs WuHKs,
and comparatively new In book making. II II mod
ellrd ia style upon the 'DIANuSD TgSSrsoS. lately
s.ued by TIrKNoR FELps aud will be In all respects
euus Of that beautiful volume in paper typography
aud binding. The "DIAMoSp TrSSYsON' has been
pronounced "a model u elegance, rDmI IUriHFss 'End
to make the DIAAOSU DICKESs book suitable in style
for the parur-tuLs the library while it, low price
shall commend It the favor VI all who may desire to
own VI read the Incompatible writings Of
THE GREATEST LIVING NOVELIST
The Get will be commenced with the publication VI
the follow DR volumes:
THE PICKwICK PAPERS, Complete in one vol
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. Complete in one volume.
DAVID CoPPERFIELD. Complete in one volume.
In Mdrct.
month The cd tiuu will comprise twelve or thirteen
yolunes and will be issued In two styles At the unpre
CO isutly low prices Sihxed:
PLAIS EDITION.
10 crimson morocco cloth, neatly stamped, each
volume. Sl2o
ILLUSTRATED EDITION
In green morocco cloth, hAndsomey stamped . .
with appropriate dies, per volume. u 90
The Illustrated Edition will contain ~ full -pag IL
lusrAious from original drawings by BTTlSdE, made
the University Press tinted paper aud the utmost
will bs taken to Gecure elegance and pAinne1s o
| typographical execution.
AS-ARS S"laINA sAld separately. lAR'u
The national Republican., 1867-02-25
Aational Republican.
THE DEPARTMENTS.
IoFFTctAL.l
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Information has been received at this De-
partmcnt from Mr.. A. JouRDAN, the Acting
Consul Of the United States nt San Juan,
Porto Rico, Of the death, on the lst day Of
February, instant, at Arecibo, p. r., of DR..
HENRY BRYASr, who, at his death, was con.
neCted with the Smithsonian Institution.
The national Republican., 1867-02-25

CoSGREssToNALTE TEMPERANCE MgETiEG.-fhe
congressional temperance meeting at the hall Of the
Representatives last evening attracted q good au.
dience. Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts, pre-.
sided, and addresses were made by Mr.. Dodge, Of
New York; Major General Howard, and others.
The rayngos Of intcmperanco upon Congress are
awakening considerable attention.