davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
Va. City, Dec. Z. 1868.

The Rev DR. Blank once told little
anecdote of James Harper. the New York
publisher. Il asked The Mayor" said
Dr. Blank, "what he did? ! said 20 him.
| knew that John Harper attends to the
business; Wesley Harper looks after
the literary correspondence F'e.cler
Harper receives authors and looks after
new books and the MagaziHe-but you,
Mr.. Mayor. | have never been able to
discover what YOU do" I'm tell YOU"
answered the Mayor in a whisper, "but
YOU must not let out. ] entertain the
h,r-s
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
PRESENTATlON or MI-
NOtssTlES.

The World and the IStJy5tC have lain
down together: not the lion and the
lamb, but two lions. The proposition is
made by the World that the present
system oi representation is unjust, as
minorities have nH voice, and the Trii>
JuHe concedestt The World cites Mas
sachusetts. where l26,s42 voters have
ten representatives in Congress, while
cites New York City, where the politi-
cal complexion oi the representatives is
the reverse. y remedy tor this was pro-
posed in the y. Y constitutional Conven-
tion, but lost. The theory, which seems
proper, can better be explained 10y Il 10
cal illustration. Supposins Lewis and
Clarke county 10 cast 1000 votes, and
have five representatives in the Legis-
lature, and that 1909 voters are Repub-
lican. and 500 Democratic. Each voter
should be allowed To vote for all i've
or to cast five votes tor one person. or
three for one and two tor another, or in
any combination he chose. II the
300 Republicans should cast their votes
for all five. and the Democrats their
500 tor two nominees, Oh the three and
two principle. it would result
Five Republicans, average. 1909
One Democrat, = votes. 1910
One Democrat, 3 votes, 2lApo
As some of the five Repubicans
would have less, and others more, than
the twelve hundred, the two Democrats
who would have an average Of 2O0o
would be elected over rhe ,wp lowest
Republicans In This manner IN" mi
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

nority could elect two of the five rep
resentatives, a fsir representation tor
their relative strength. while minority
could in no case have n majority of
the representatives. Although this may
appear at first sight open to objection.
we believe il correct and desirable
theory OF representation that voter
may cast his vote for all or one. IL is
optional in many societies. schools.
etc. Will the Legislature of Montana
give il favOry
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

THE Government has purchased the
lower extremity of Broadway. known IA
the Battery. and will occupy it with
Custom and War Departments.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

There seems 10 be fatality connects
ed with the name johnson. a. j. apos-
ta,ized wonderfully and wickedly, and
his illustrious name sake has made a
consummate John horse oi himself in
England. \ senator NJ marked ability,
of strong integrity, and large expert
ence, Reverdy johnson was honored
with the appointment TO the Court Of
-. James, the first complimentary office
uf our Government. and rs an addi-
tional mark OF respect, confirmed by the
Senate without reference OF the appoint
ment TO committee, although a political
opponent 10 the vas: majority of that
body. II was hoped he would justify
all these evidences of confidence
Alas he has " stopped over" discredira
bly, 10 himself and disastrously to the
Government. He has toadied, and
fawned, and truckied and, worst of all,
disgraced himself, and disgusted his best
advisers, by seeking out Alahams Laird,
and PLAYING svcophapt 10 the worst en-
'inE Snerlca mao ia f-nNlthH' iiis ne
yotiations tor the ,ilrni-ur o' the Alas
bama claims can be contemplated As
failures They w,rt not crimes eimply
because our government uuAe~itItingly
reircreG Ii- rcrInS. II il well under
tool I',aI Mr. ;, war! lies urged his
recall, but mrt aiih an obstinate reiu .
sal from the President. This viii per
haps result in The rstring- g-ment VI Sew
ard from an alliance tLal has done him
discrrdit. We sec Mr.. Morrill, has or
tered resolution II censure and re-
questing his recall. The committee
:cOm may be- its grave. but it is the ey-
precision % the American people
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The highest sporting authorities in
New York declared all bets off on ac-
count of the frauds in New York City.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

Ireland pays seven millions year
more than It's worth tor land. All its
earnings are drained off 10 England, in
the shape OF taxes and absentee rents
Ireland lost 90 600 Inhabitants last year
hy emigration
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

IL Is a singular fact that no President
OF the United States. up to the present
time, has had child bora in the White
House. IL il understood that the fact
Will not exist long after the 4tll of
March neyt.-Ns,r YJrk Tyol M, rct,t
iIrsrfis.y
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

After arge portion of the people of
had retired last night, we commenced
receiving here the Pres sidents message,
delivered to Congress yesterday. That
it might he presented to our readers
this morning, we necessarily have to
present less than the usual quantity OF
matter in our Daily, but trust our eiti-
zens will be well satisfied with ;he en-
erprise of their morning papers.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

Andrew johnson is a thorough Bour-
hon. Washington Chronicle.
Thoroughly saturated at last.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The CoDtmercias and Findwial ChroR.
icte. sound authority, says in discus
sing the recent Wall Street spasm
I'VE shall never have approximately
settled business until we get back TO
specie. We ought bv the Let of Janu-
ary, 1870. to be firm.y planted on that
basis"
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

One at the best propositions at the
last session OF Congress was that 10
abolish the Electoral College. and elect
the Presiden: and Vice President by the
direct popular vote. IL is certainly at
variance with the design of n Demo
cratic Government to institute ma
chine whereby. three times out of four,
the President is elected by minority
of the voters. IL WAS born of Conces-
sion. the lesser of two evils, and it needs
to be Topped off. Now, when the politi-
cal blood is cool and the popular heart
regular. is the time TO remedy the evil,
and not again risk the possibility Of
public repudiation of a minority Presi-
dent. We find in an exchange the toll
lowing fair exposition of its workings
bv practical illustration:
Let US imagine a situation which
might arise four years from now. or at
any time. Say there are 81 States, and
1iI votes in the Electoral College. vi
those 81 electoral votes, there are ten
States which might cast majority, VIZ:
New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois,
Indiana Tennessee. Missouri. Kentucky.
North Carolina and Georgia Suppose,
now, that one party should carry the
ten States named by a small majority
say an average majority of 1OOo-iD
each, hile the opposite party should
carry all the other twenty states by
large m8lorities-au average ot 10000,
for example, in each In thai very pos
sible case we should have an aggregate
majority of $4,000 in 2T States. and a
party which was in the minority by
more than half IA million would become
dominant by the unjust operation of
this mischievous system of election.
Would il be easy for the majority To
submit in such a case Is there not
serious danger in the possibility of its
arising:
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The proposition of the New York
Times to increase the pay Of the Presi-
dent from S25.OOO TO 100000 has elici-
ted negative response from the lead
ing Republican papers. The Incidental
expenses paid by the government cover
nearly all requisite expenditures and
cost the people fully $4,000 more.
Ii is not desirable tor the President of
the Republic TO make ostentatious dis
play and especially desirable to econo-
mize at present. Fillmore, Pierce and
Buchanan all saved neat little margins
while in office. Mr. Lincoln saved some
100000 In four years, and Andrew John
son will get away with as much. Gen.
Grant is wearing a $50 overcoat, Jen-
kins says, has no boys big enough 20
play billiards, and will do comfortably
without any increase on the salary OF
his predecessors.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The clarivari is not wholly given up
Breckenridge being married in Danville,
Ky, recently, heard of an intended tin
horn serenade and engaged a police
force for protection. The rabble arrested
the police, locked them up, and gave
him merry concert. The rabble in
cluded every clergy man OF Danyille and
every Professor in the Theological Sem
mary. a little folly now and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
FOREIGN

The Chateau Lafitte wine of 1911 Uhe comet
ve1 ust sold by auction at the chateau lttch'h the
fabuoJs price OF l2lf NEARLY &5 bottle Inc purchaser
Who was bid against by most Of the pTnclpM 1a,s -
de la PAX Many other bins fetched - ana As TIC Do0
Recently the birthday of a private person was was
being celebrated 40 inn OF the city OF wilma S!u
cloth being removed, we say, tOasts iOlOWeu
ed OF Poles and three Germans neither OF was
derstood word of Russian and so the 49, were
carried on IN German, language with Whicn Inc NJ the
NIL acquainted In little while 10 ofculIeU J." @ str,,g.
polish guests 10 sing song in his tongue 10 81.
or being nigh, and the room LOOKING our -
Early next morning each Of these tNe gen chem
through Cossaek pozew OF i,art fhr Cossack
INSTANTLY to pay vc rOubes eaCh, or 70 43'' Mime
until such time these rOuhcs Nuut 80, maj nue
host himself was mulcted ~ thirty TouolIs 49, az ~
Polish ditty enriched the eXchequer OF inc OLal ~ a
activ fffv.fve rOubes. At the same time, Austria Is
making the Polish language "plA-'ol! a. 'i0 "'''
O.. OF Cracow. r..
An elaborate apology for the Turkish poncy
Of the Emperor Nicholas entitled ire klsedls on NY
chiefly consists Of the personal memoirs ol Nen .lU,' =,
Vief who died few years ago-noJ me hdhslhan Vi
Ilbuauia but the MOuravien who went 10 COustahIuu
Mo Am ls{ 10 assist the sultan against the NceIOy OF
ON tls mission lac expressed MS surprise AT inc W -
winch was then prevalent i'm Europe that re utslIvu o
conquer ConstantuOpe. might have done lIs %.
Huperor sand. in 1929. when i crossed iAe 4a4hnN
and | could easily do II now, Whth ma
s. approaching her fall But what adVahtaSe rNove
either or Russia derive from such conquest rho
quite enough 20 do with Poland on NY LtHas;; ht he
General then suggested that another means HVt 40
adOpted OF checking the N4CerOys HMbt"u -
you propose then asked Nicholas So ny a wish
against the Pasha, was the reply s na among INV
neiQhbors" This and numerous Othtf lhVlHcH'9 80
lated as proofs of the conSctousiess anu S occord
of NlChOass conduct toW"Iu .iV ''.', 80 la, INC
ing 10 the author Wac s"|'! i"'N-''>- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1859.

FOR 1859.
n. Hon roTHRoP MOTLEY. the eunen, historian will con
tribute see, q Ior Aree, beginning early n the year
w HGGYsoN long and voray known to readers Of The
.,, Nor Ia, written serial story entitled "Msoore An Old
Dor, Romance which will begin with tie January number and e0a'hn'
TIE greater part ofthe year
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL viii finnish frequent contributions
both in Prose Poetry Tie January number VII contain an Essay
and a Poem from bis pen.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE Author Of Man witloutA Country"
will contribute see, Of Stone, Sketches similar to those which
have been 50 popular Of previous volumes q The Anu
JAMES PARTON win eoutuue articles Social Industrial aud
Commerc. subjects, lis fret contribution TO the volume FOR 1863
striking psper entitled The Yankees At Home By Summer
Visitor"
DRLLHAYES VIII Contribute Of Iare', entitled The
Experiences Of an American Cadet"
THE AUTHOR OF VICTOR AND JAouELTE" vii contribute
anew American Romance 20 appear in twelve nameerh
DR. HENRY l. BowDrCH viii furnish valuable ''Fi'' Of
ppers On Consumption showing it, manifold causes AUD the le''
NODES % rentiyrr the evils Which proiaoeit
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE viii give series opaFer'. com
PETE aceoun, or Oriental Religions
BAYARD TAYLOR vii ccltrbae most Of tie ramO Of Tie
coming wear furnishing several Stories and Essay.
IUCENE BENSON will f-frsh IaPers Art ard Literature
A DISTINGUISHED iHlNOLo1lSI vii i1ls1 se'eI@' "'''
timely aud valuable papers e Increase Of L'age1 America
CoorERATIyB HOUSEKEEPING. Tie valuable poT1" papers
o. Cao ual,e Ios1,sgnl 49, be continued i-ool several nun
bs,s
series q AutAcgrarl,l Papers. Descriptive q rea-'' Of
s,era vesr, the e o. shoals WILDE published the volumes Tor
1863
In addition TO e above tie Aaa 'or 1863 s DE enriched With
articles % Prose ~ For,r, from 10, regular contributors 'mong whom
a-e the following. H. " LONGFELLOw, W. C. BRYANT j. C.
v-11IrrrrR g. w CURTIS CHARLES SUMNER O. W HOLMES.
| Z W EMERSON LOUIS AGASsIZ. MRS. A. " DlAZ HARRIET
| BRECBBR STOWE LYDIA MARIA CHILD. GEORGE s BOUT
! WELL Il. T. TUCRBRMAS. G. c. HAzEWELL HARRIET PRES
| Colt SPOFFORp E c. STEuMAY WILLIAM WINTER, DON
| AID G. MITCHELL i. CLARKE DAVIS MRS H. II. DAVIS
! T r. ALuRCH w i. HOWELIS.' UENRY JAMES. JH, ALlCH
! CARY. JANE g. ACsTiS. KATE FIELD JOHN NEAL p SilRL
| Don CHARLES DAWSON SHASY. LUCY LARCOM J. "
PALMER. J. T. TROwBEiDGE B. P. wHIPrLu Z. ! srEAGUE
! ROSE TERRY
TERMS. e. ye.r. colo g.. Ccr SIC. 10 ooge' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
orr YOUNG FOLKS.

coxrrvrs -oj6spd Even ty MARY PRESCOTT c00'' Coo
IN. p,,,e. so,, by WILLIAM WINTER when vA'a L'u'
,o, # Leslie Godvas'; The Children Of the Year
NJ, -, Clan, did 70 Mamie, Run by the Author Of "Ih'
,...,. s.,.,.. PAS. by HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD
Running Away by Miss MuLoCH; Boy'h"S' Christmas Il" -
BONE Anew Tc,er Nrsc hound Toe Evening Lamps o1i L'
Box
rs-wn Eelteeu Ila,aiors three q which are FULL fA"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
I1tb Qualifications.
,r.S,-1..E.EilRER MAGAZINES.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

covrEyrs-our Psn; Automna caleJs Lark The Face in
49, cs Part Four; Hooker Cooperative Housekeeping Second
p,., Watch IN .be Night Day Consulate Gothic Capt.
o.. pi r The First and Last, Reviews aud Literary No
tees -
u Among the wr.tersir Tbs number OF TIE ID '' ~
are EDWARD EVERETT HALE j. LoIHh'F "o''''
NON CHARLES swNDURNE E. F. whIPfLE' JoH' NEAL Anu
Mrs JANE G. AUSTIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

II ARRANGEMENT Jauessp: $50 m for 0feenp@s
Mllow Tree. 10 Nortapot f'ia o
all stations except wow Tree Express Ta for k'sl.i
stopping Jmscs MDeoa. Hcksrlle and al stations east WIS
tsa - through to GeenpeTt on SATURDAY night n Nt
Train ard all stations Willow Tree, 3:
raa and this train will hfusa
North saturday nht Sunday EXCURSION train leave. ansr
RosyB, Huntington, aud A0rtAporS
returning Hunters Point $40 To take ,rsct oei
% rrep Ii sapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
9rp Goods.


N0NTINUATI0N OF THE PANIC SALE.
" STILL GREATER BARGAINS.
BLACK SATIN reduced 10 81 IS per yard. 80
Best quality PLUSH for Suits extra wide at 81 reduced from ~ %
ColoTed SAIlNS reduced to ~ per yard. worth ~ 20 100
PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS EXTREMELY Low.
4linch Black Knoited FRINGE At 50c worth - 10.
A inch Plain Black FRINGE 1t 45c.
Best heavy Bullion FRINGE all colors, 50c yard
Elegant Knoted FRINGE al coiors At SEC, worth 15c.
Also. BARGAINS IN BUTTONS HOSIERY, GLOVES, WOoLtN
ard LACE GOODS.
$50 Real Thread COLLARS. at 81. worth from 81 70 So
Fancy KID GLOVES AZ 4 l. worth 81 %.
WOODEN SONTAGS at Soc each.
Also, BARGAINS In MILLINERY GOODS, &c
Black Velvet HATS Il Soc worth III.
Black aud Colored Beaver HATS At Soc worth I'll
Felt HATS Soc worth together with m assortment Of
Felt Velvet Fine SILK Beaver Hats, all Ses At
tTemely low prices -
Elegant BONNErS and Trimmed JOCKEYS, cheap
Fine Fancy FEATHERS, from 25c., upward.
AT EHRlCkS
TEMPLE OF FASHION,
No 90 FghthAve between TWenyurth and Twenty 6hsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
WEARING" BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
TIE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE

TIE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
a BOOK FOR YOUNG FARMERs)
BY GEo z wARISG sF.
Tomtr, Agricultural Engineer o. ne Central PARK New
Aulor Of Draining for Profit sud Draining for Htath
SECOND EDITION
CAREFULLY REVISED
TEE PLANT
Z. sd q P.s, f s..' :. oS 90 ss5 s''
How tb,v tsEe II no. Clear arcoart Of the re.Auoa'o
What their healthy growth depends So. and 10 A1mA ''s
THB SOIL
whath, ana bos It is formed Tie s.l.o.
it, relation 0 Vegetation Mechanic. Improvement
is fertility and tsreuues'i ,.,.,r,
Dgssron-Hov act, ar 30 Manure IRON ltsf,ri An"lI
tOOd, and bow 1t eeees 'As EYttt0.-
Waste Of Manure Ian
Bvsporuoh Queen CronL
i4seb.sF Mineral Msnufes
HueL erato and superFtosIla'
Lime li.ga,oE
MECHANICAL cuIryATloE.
pT.isias sl'l lie. asnoiios
krayts Of Sor-usy soab,sL vanous part, Of PAln
Tables u Auslvss-of hanures.
FOREGOING subject, s dsel, plaza simple language
The written by sece,,ld proaa farmer Afsn o.
Information. good advice ara sound doctrine.
MR. GREELEY saysof IL "Thoaga dealing with heI Unfamiliar
% may there 20 obscure ssnae, and 'earey h.d .9d il the
SS0 & @ S1sa BE- tS % '.S ss o. sS fS ever
Ne .S, S o 90 % Oh o. % rot saS sSG SS Of %
Seperalr understand farmer
bouEby without being better sa 'uesis esavator AsaA
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Sent by Rail, pO'tpad
Aso By the author,
PRICE 81 so,
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
AND
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
By Gro f. W1RITG. o..
Engineer Of Draining Of Central PaIt R'"Ysf
Containing;
Land 10 be Drained snd reasons wiz:
How Drains act and how iheJ adect tie Sc
How to lay out SIstem 81 Drausi
Host 10 make the Drains;
Of Draius aud DRAINED LAND;
What Draining costs; VIII tPAgi
How 70 make Drain Tiles;
Recaming Salt Marshes
balanal Diseases;
House Drainage sbd Town Sewerage ard
PR0FUsELY ILLUSTRATED
Asst By mail 90 receipt Of pnet.
Nov READI;
EARTH CLOSE rs;
HOW TO MAKE THEM,
and
HOW TO USE THEM
By
Gro whREo j., nil. T.. nj. "a
lush The Elements Of agriculture" prtttE for Prom aud
xsS SJ Health formerly Agricultural Engnes Of tie CtIs Psrt
illustrated wAh many Woo Ehs,s'ins.
+. Ne. THE TRIBUNE.
q" REWYORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
T1rh 9oubIitations.

NO LOVE LOST,
~ Bv W. D.. HOWBLLS.
l. PuTNAArS MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER
Now Ready
nTINCUETTE IN A NEW CHARACTER.
I Pl'TNAN'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBEh,
q. P PUTNAM SON, New York.
TTlUE TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WITH PORTRAIT or MCCULLOCH
PUTNAMS MAGAZINE For DECEMBER
Now Ready
VNHE sun of TOMORROW MORNING. VIII
.,,n ,te list NJ LIItE{S remaining DO the EEWlO
POST 0FFCE OFFICIALLY ADVERTISED IN the newspaper having
the largest circulation.
ASSAY on CATARRH and LIBERATION,
H and pEFORMTIES or THE FACE by HENRY A. DANIELS,
NJ d. surgeon ~ enuorave Y Mailed receipt Of red stan p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

IDc,E Daper copies of "THE FEDERAL
AhHL q b. J0hp G. Hamilton iony 700 copies PhIted aId
~ bI st LAD or HOMER" for SALE cheap With ether bCoif
hss auction Cal tHEPARpE Ne ~ EltsDJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

4 GRADUATE of the University Of France.
n folly competent teach iata cf-i Frr q. ~. 'nAn slira
be- spsais stss SITUATION - u.rctoa
20 south Highest references Address Oll, Ihu-e
Otrr
A GRADUATE of ! ale wishes to TEACH in a
~ family H of tlr tue Fpr 60 iltc
view address TIA HER. Boi 80 liD, Tribune olee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
1lsn S9ublica;ions.

MEXICAN HOTO-LITHOGRAPHlC co.
~ OFFCE Herald BUiLD.SS-BroadNat- 10,
lust ISSUED, .....--..-
D THE DECEMBER NUMBER or
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND EDUCATION.
CONTENTS
l. DoRCAs BENTLEY. NJ 4l,te.p Story ~ Caroline
ChesebIo.
H. A TBRRIBLE yOYAGE
III. THE GARDEN OF ADONIS Aeon
w. ENGLAND AND NAPOLEON ID. by Loa.s Bare
v THB ART OF SWIEDLING
vi PEARL or GREAT PRICE, by Mrs X Ha'DIf avs
VII a CONTRIBUTION 10 HISTORY. b. "ir :. Is1oas'
VIII SONGS OF THE SLAVE.
TX LONELY SPOTS AND PLACES.
X CLAIMS OF TIE ANTiBOSDHoLnEES
XII REPLY TO CLAIMS OF TIE ANIlbCNIHCLIs hS.
Is the Hon. Amasa Walker
XII TIE YOUNG PRIEST. A Tale Of Iou.sarA
xii CHARLES LOLING ELLIOTT. Tie At.st L. L Gay orr
Clarke
XIV On USING STRENGTH TO ADVANTAGE
XIV. IN UTROQUE FuELIS Poem. J.! iat. L. Haze
XVI OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP
xvii LITERATURE OF TIE DAY.
THE PROSPECTUS ofLPPINCOTTs MAGAZINE '' ltl9, vib
fren.uu List vii he application 70 tie Pl,'tsrN
TERMS
Pour Dollars per Single Numbers % eert'
CLUB RATES-Two copies 81 Fve COPIES FOR SIC Tl Copies
Sr 80 sno each copy So Foroye Club of2O Subscribers
An extra copy furnished GRATIS q copies foT $50
Specimen Numbers any address receytof% cent?
Subscribers will please be careful give Postofe address IN
hnts
j. B. LIPPINCOTTk Co. Pcblsbs'
Nos rs and ~ slsTset-s-. Tladeglh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
-Trayess visiting Europe should provide themselves With BAR
PERS HANDBOOK hy W PENRR0EE FfrEDeE pree - So Tbs
complete gdeb Of Europe and tie EssI leled n TIE
RBs sh language 8 made entirely every year.
Also.
HARPRR'S PHRASE BOOK; or HANDBOOK TRAVEL TAX.
schools IN Kugh German frerth and
ltsi by FkTRIDGR. price 81 So HARPER *
kRgTIIERS For ssle hY a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
GARDTNTNG TOR Girls.

T1stgy Interesting end foriar story lA tsa written BY te
AUTHOR Of 4t popular Hundred bolrs Year" aud Is
attended convey entertaining form hats o Young girls - 10
useful d,posa Of and give valuable assistance boz the i'ui
o. Botany serving purpose Tor het which answered of BOYS %
tie adm .ratls tsr.4. Farming Or Boyl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
SAFETY, SPEED and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER. PALMER, FGTCHRUgG HASHUA LOWELL cox.
CORD, The WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new ard ttsnth steamers Of the NOryirH Line
- CITY OF BOSTON and CITY or NETWORK
s.e We" iofk eay tSuudsys sIc~p.cil. PA
no ~ norh kiyeI foot Of festy-sL,
- FOR NEW LONDON.
there connecting With the Steamboat Frprs.s Train nom M h
points va Norwich and
and Nashua, and heN-lOndon and Northern Railroads.
Freight taken a. tie lowest rquir. q
J. J. av.r 80. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
ERIE RAILWAY-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

sr~pAr Tna,-s.7os n Way Train 'or Ousvfls 2eo 's'
Patterson; Esprsss Tor DHBsy Bgfso hrelef
salamanca ard al points West nd Son; SO knsiari aae
WAY Triiu. n D. m. Gr Paterson snd Port Jerv. 81.
Frrress rs nm through SatmaBcs. Dunkh sn Bu1 riA
h,rve eoach ~ta all Southern aaA
Western ineS
Psrecr Ventilated Gad Sleeping COACHES tsen7asr al
EghtIrna * al p...t-,,
~ w " H. RIDDLE, Gsusral SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
TOR ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE,
ADVERTISE IN THE QUINCY WIG,
III a.rlLu

BATLHACHB PHILLIPS, Publishers
Under management the Calculation Of IiE QUINCY WHO
AND REPUBLICAN largely increased and h superior
eu Of uHsstop Of Illinois and North
bru Missouri ,. -.
THE WING e published both daily aad weekly II Rtft cat
sewspaper Republican poaucs
specially % Commercial News having an eio enpyea
A. attend SOLELY 10 the commercial department Quincy located on ne
Mississippi RIVER miles above ST. Lous it the second city 10 l
10 NJ 81 population importance Tie population
nov nu about OJ Several hundred new bungs are
,,etd srrua The rrosd bridge nearly conf eeo making
r. ,he f rt AZ which mos and Missouri connected by iron
raj, The s Of on tie following eouues
llnos-Aiams Haucock. Knox hcDOuongh Schuyler Henry
Brown Sangamon MORAN Pike. Macon
NssourSc0 Afar knor lewis LLr hAcous
Shelby Marion. Monroe. Lviugsion. Chsrt,n 6rIr-V.
Terms for moderate. Address
BAIIUAGIE 4 PHILLIPS WY grrcv. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

s-wa rsr'sep Ie.a'op' 'a''' Of which are FULL F4GN