davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

We intend that il fair dealing aud
earnest attention to the wants and
interests Of our customers will secure
it, to DO our share Of the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

- The Crane Washing
Machine and Novelty. Wiring.
er gives universal satisfaction
For sale at Hancbeit's. =,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

Din. WILDER, = Physician whssc skill
can be relied on in Private matters. Read
his card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

Seven Hundred and FIFTY Pa
geS for = 1.50.
|TNHE BEST READING. Attnctivc, En-
- tertaining, Amusing. No Magazine for
Young People has attained 50 wide and
well deserved a reputation ns
THE scHOoLMAFE. :,
The author Of those popular boSks;s "Rag-
gel Dick. "fame AMI Fortune &c.
H0RATIO ALGER, in, a.
commences New SToRY in the january
number. Forward your subscription ut
once. The October. NovcmbcE and Dc.
ccmber numbers will 81 free tc an Who re-
init 81 SO for 1870 before December 18th.
A fine photograph Of MIR. Algcr wilisbe pre-
scented to every subscriber for 1870.
JOSEPH II. ALLEN,
81 HIS Publ shcr, Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12
DOOK AGENTS WANTED IbR.
STRUGGLES & TRIUMlHS. OF
:. T, BARIth

Written by Himself In One Large Octave
Eolumc-Ncarly 500 Pagcs-7 'rintcd in
English ard German. IS Et9nkts, full
Page Ensravings. 1t embraces FoRTY
YEARS kgCOLLECTI0Ns of his Hsy Life, NJ
a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer,
and Snowman. No book published 80 nc.
ceptablc to all classes. Every pac wants
it. Agents average from 80 to 1 90 sub
scribcrs week. We offer extratcrins, and
pay freight West. illustrated Catalogue
and Terms to Agents sen free.
- J. u. BURR & co..
3-S] Pubs, Hartford, Conn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

TIME partnership heretofore existing be-
= tween the undersigned, under the
name Of Bones & White, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Monies, on notes
or accouats may be paid to either member
ofthc late firm.
WILLIAM BONES
&. /. WHITE
Crcsco. Iowa, Oct 3Oth 1860. [2-3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-12

Trusting the community, who have
dealt with two of us for years. will
have confidence to believe that VIC
mean what We say. xill como aud
assure themselves Of the truth Of our
assertions regarding
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21
whel n 1zonopeiy sr enc PiasspAases..

Vhe A2oaopoly OK ,tmo kAsosphotes.
- lEs. sEDrroas To- ths peopIsfof sHe
State lbelongisR propsrss. The I6meera
whom they elecS TO aaminister it, affairs
are simply their agenss, to calry ont their
views, and to protect their interests.
They have no right to appropriate the
property of the people to their own uses,
nor to give it away to others without a
full equivalent to the public treasury.
Let US see how these requirements are
complied with, in the bill before the
Senate, which certain Senators and
Representatives propose to divest the
whole people of the State of magnifi-
cent property, capable of conferring innu-
merable blessings upon them and their
posterity, and appropriate it to them
selves and the chosen few whom they
have selected as the participants in this
enormous scheme of spoliation.
The Carolina phosphates are the most
extensive deposit of fertilizers known,
and is without rival in its fertilizing
properties, and the facility with which it
can be brought into use. The control of
this deposit, therefore, controls the price
of fertiliz, rs throughout the United
States. and enables its owners to deter
mine the tax they shall levy upon every
farmer who may desire to use them, and
the proportion Of his crop they will
clutch for their own Golfers. It will not
be the interests of the public, but their
own, that will determine them in affixing
their price for it; and they will take care
that they will have the lion g share of the
labor of the farmer and the products of
it. Nay, the very farm that lies on the
borders Of our navigable streams will
not be permitted to be fertilized by the
phosphates lying within few feet of it,
until they arc carried to Charleston, and
by manipulation and adulteration,
changed into fertilizers and sold for $50
per ton. And what is the equivalent
proposed to be given for this gigantic
monopoly? Why, twenty or forty cents
per ton, sum that will not pay the ex-
penses of collecting it. Thus they offer
to pay forty cents per ton to the State for
it, and to sell it to the people at $50 per
ton. The poor freedman who has got
his little farm of worn-out land, upon
which tho application Of these fertilizers
would make his two bales of cotton five
bales, and his two bushels Of corn five
bushels, dare not take it from the stream
where Providence planted it for his use,
and he cannot afford to buy it at its ex-
travagant price, and he is therefore COM
pelled to do without it, and leave its use
to his more opulent neighbor. Thus the
old story is repeated of making the rich
richer, and the poor poorer, and this by
those who arc pledged to the support OF
the rights of the working man.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

= sp6ss os, ezSpepiat Gemmittee. on
|acc14nt of James ~. Allen, foE work
done ID the Hes.sAAs Resssss:szs..iivzee vzee,
favorable report, ~ was discussed for
6cne time, when My. Allensw was allowed
% withdraw his accohnt., .$s,.s--sE
a concurrent resolution, to authorize
che Clerks OF the Senate and House of
Representatives to issue pay bills to the
members of the General Assembly and
their subordinate officers, was adopted
and ordered to the Senate.
A resolution, to appoint o committee
OF five to investigate the official conduct
of Judge j. NJ. Rutland, one of the Cir
cult Judges of this State, was amended
by referring to the Judiciary Committee,
and passed.
A bill to incorporate Promptitude Fire
Engine Company of Charleston, was read
and referred.
Bills from the Senate, to incorporate
Policy Holders Life aud Tontine Ineur-
ance Company of the South; to amend
an Act entitled ''An Act providing for the
assessment and taxation OF property"
were read and referred.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21


The WORD NEGRO. CAy0-
nicle says: considerable sensitivcncss
is manifested at every colored conven.
ton about the use of the word negro.
The body now sitting form no exception,
a discussion having arisen the other day
concerning its appearance in an official
document. Mr.. Langston apparently
was the only defender of the obnoxious
adjective. This feeling, we think, is un-
called for and mistaken. Negro is a good
Latin word transferred to English, mean
ing black. If the word is shameful, the
fact must be more so, and the colored
men make an admission against them
selves in objectiDg to it. This word came
into the English language long before
America was discovered, and conse.
quently cannot be looked on as term Of
derision or repronch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

E. E. Jackson's Drug Store presents
quite ON attsrctiye appearance. Shelves
and cases loaded with beautiful articles,
suitable for Xmas presents An inspec-
ton will repay the trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

Calomel at q discount! Defiance to
Southern fevers! Good digestion secur-
ed, by using Simmons LIVER REaULA-
TOR. The proprietors have received GER
tiicates of its beneficial effects from
some of the best people in the country.
1t is no quack humbug, intended to de-
roughly proved remedy. D1St3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

BusH9Ess CAgDs Asp CrggulAss.-As
the season is approaching for the annual
travel and distribution OF business cards
and circulars, our merchants and Others
will please give attention to the fact that
our job Office is supplied with the best of
boards, of all colors, fine commercial
note and other paper, and the very new
est and most fashionable styles of type,
thus enabling us to supply all of such
wants. '> "v~' --r'0
iHE SOUTHERN UNIvERsITY.-TheR Rev.
MIR. Thackara, of Florida, who has been
appointed the agent Of the Southern
University, and selected to present to
the Southern Dioceses the appeal Of the
Bishops thereof, for aid in behalf Of that
institution. is here. We commend his
mission TO the liberality of our people.
AS our readers know, it is proposed to
establish in Tennessee, in commanding
spot, grand Southern University, which
in time may became the Oxford Of, at
least, the Southern States. This Uni
versity is under the auspices of the
Bishops of the Episcopal Church OF the
Southern States, from North Carolina to
Texas. 1t is proposed here to train bows
not only for the ministry Of God, but
also for the general business of life. The
University has been started into life al
ready. The last session closed with 100
students. Others have been denied ad
mission because of want of room. To
raise sum Of money to increase these
accommodations, Is the duty imposed
upon the Rev. Mr.. Thackara. This gen
tleman is thoroughly in earnest-elo-
quently pleads his noble cause, and
deserves that lis appeal be answered.
He has received contributions from our
citizens, but we hope that these may be
increased. Contributions may be sent
to-day to the Rev. Mr.. Shand, who will
convey them TO the reverend agent Of
the Bishops of the Southern Dioceses.
Although under the auspices of the Epis-
copal Church, this educational scheme
commends itself to the general sympa-
thies and the common support OF our
people. 3.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
and Western mails are open for delivery
at p. m. !; closed at Ii. 80 a. m. Charles
ton day and Greenville open at 5.SOp.
NJ; closed at $50 p. m. Charleston
night mail open at $50 a. M; closed a6
AS p: m. On Sunday, the post Office Is
open from to 2 p. m. ..', ''-.',
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ia
called to the following advertisements,
publishe ed the first time this mernlng:
McKenzie's Christmas Carol.
Wanted-A Good Cook and Nurse.
G. Minort-Strayed or Stolen.
J. II. Smith-Kentucky Hogs.
D. G. Peixotto & Son-Auctions.
Meeting Independent Fire Engine Co.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Jacob Lefin-Columbia Gas Light Co.
%: Pollara-Happy, Happy Surprise.
Mrs. E. BahlmanI-New Cheap Toys.
II. G. Heidt-Wood Yard
Wanted fo Rent-Apply at this Office.
W. B. ghuelS-Annual Meeting.
Fisher Htsh-Early Gardens, &c.
Gsys, y e-e.>--- 49,
"Oh! VII u Excellent Tonic" is the
language IS the invalid who usea SoIO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

DE-. TUTT's CELEBRATED ExpECToRANT
No MYsrERY-How 1T ACTS First it
detaches from the bronchial or wind
tubes the mucus or matter, which some
times adheres to them with the tenacity
of glue. Secondly, it mitigates the pain
and removes the construction of the
bronchial tubes and muscles of the chest.
Thirdly, it resists the progress of inflam-
nation and assists the lungs to throw off
the irritating matter which accumulates
D1S6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

"Just the thingl" Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO
MONS BITTERs. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

BLOOD! BLooD!I BLooD!!-Out; out,
[ say, this cankor spot; this self-con-
defining fruit of discussed body; viii
at@d system; impaired health; disordered
liver; foul stomach, and other ills which
flow from this self-same cause. Bad
blood! Bad blood! the primal cause of
all disease. HE1NTrsH's QUEENS De
LIGHT. This elegant preparation is the
only true remedy yet discovered for re-
moving every disease and symptoms of
disease, which may be traced to bad
blood. 1t is truly a sovereign remedy,
and thousands will attest the truth. D1O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

The weak and emaciated mother says:
'sMy health and strength is restored By
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BIrTRpe. N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

ance Company of the South; to amend
an Act entitled ''An Act providing for the
assessment and taxation Of property"
were read and referred
Adjourned.
RRPUDIATIoN.-Oneo of the features of
MIR. Boutwell's report is his recommen-
dation that the national banks shall be
compelled TO accept four and half
per cent bonds in exchange for the six
per cent. bonds, which they now have on
deposit in the Treasury, as security for
the redemption of their notes. Now, in
this connection, we have plain and
simple question to ask. The Grant ad-
ministration, we all know, processes the
utmost horror of reputation. 1t can
tolerate nothing that has the look, tone,
taste, or smell of reputation, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal. At the men
ton of the word, it froths and foams at
the mouth, like O victim of catslepsy.
But what we have to ask is this-if the
Government compels the bond holders to
surrender their bonds for less than the
value of them, does it not. to the full
extent of the difference. practice repu-
diation? Is not such compulsion repu-
diation to all intents and purposes? Is
not the Government as much q repudia-
tor in repudiating part of the interest
on every bond as it would be if it repu-
dated the entire bond? Is not the sum
and substance of the difference simply
the difference between repudiating q part
and repudiating the whole? And yet
people, who profess to be shocked at the
very suggestion OF reputation, will talk
to you of Boutwell's report as a model
of wisdom and honesty and honor! Rad
icalism makes strange havoc of mems
financial morals
The Chicago Tribune, which is gene
rally regarded Us one of the most ra-
tional, as it is certainly one of the
ablest, of the radical organs, doesn't
propose to cut down the prerogatives of
the Supreme Court, but holds that the
Government is under no obligation to
enforce that tribunals decisions. The
editor says that, if the court decides
measures to be unconstitutional, the de-
cision does not make them SO, and that
neither the Executive nor Congress is
bound by it; that the President will still
use the army and navy to enforce the
laws as he understands them, and that
the Supreme Court may use its Marshals
and the posse comitatus to enforce the
laws as ii construes them. It seems to
us that his theory, if acted on, would be
subversive of all government except q
despotic one. Who or what could resist
the army and navy? What would the
posse comitatuS amount to?
North CAROLINA RAILROAD BOND Ex-
cITEMENT--THREATs OF REpUDIATIos,
ETc.-A despatch from Raleigh, North
Carolina, dated Thursday morning, says
that great indignation prevails through
out the State in regard tx tho deprecia-
ton and misappropriation of the railroad
and other bonds. issued during the ses-
sion of the Legislature of 1868-69. Bills
now pending in both Houses, requiring
the return of all new State bonds vet
unsold to the Treasury, to be reissned
only by 1nstalments as needed by the
roi oilroo 10 boyo boo,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

The following is an extract from q pri-
vate letter written by the Proprietors of
the Plantation Bitters:
I'VE had no conception of the wide
spread suffering which exists, or of the
almost infallible cures produced by the
PLANTATION BrrrERs, when we first com
menced offering them for sale. We now
find that every house has weak child,
an ailipg parent, or debilitated aged
member, who needs this Tonic. Our
Laboratory has grown from q single
room to an immense building, and our
sales from few bottles to many hun
dred dozens per day, and we are glad to
know that they have done you so much
good.
MAGNOLIA Water. Superior to the
hest imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. D18t3
II sun strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use 9oIo-
MONS BTTrKRs. MAI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvEIorEs.-A
lot OF wedding cards ali d envelopes, of
latest styles, has just }been received;
which will be printed inl} Imitation of en-.
craving, and at less than one.tenth the
cost. Call and see spYcimens at PHaHz
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-21

"Oh!, VII u Excellent Tonic" is the
language rE the invalid who uses Solo
MONS ETyr@Rs. N21
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-25

. le.aansat.., sss,n,g al pass.s.i,

! 56sfrnsatsnb ees.ns9 ats pussessm
Ginbru9 Deribt Der an 8~trtpeQenbeit
faur1 ieines @leiaen baben b1rfte.
Gin DIES bbrang '33lir tbNe3settsbtdnetten 3eit
in bic @obnun9 oes 5errn 6. s. BUR-
rit, inben er Elm Genfer9las IAN etnen,
l9&iafStnnt1er Sdlrtbtddte ba1ebeIbab lib
binein ftiee; I'M Nu alltS@ubfd@ear' a unp
&aiten pur@ft5berte unp 1pieper per-
1DtpotlD. lea tIss 1851
@a6 bic Tbat nod nertpeoener err
1detnen ldBt it, baB f@ CUR 3eit i'm
Yarler be8s pauif6 @e1tulHaft sbefonp,
b1ttt1dbt baasS gauge 6aGs btltu@tet int
i'm anfobenoen 3immer Elm Mde&en NIT
8l8eln bel@dfti9t npar. ,Dieklbe bate
nod eintee Mueenbtite yorbtr BE 'EbIre
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net, ban,it bic @drn1e in tas Sdlaf,int>
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auase9ansen, Der @eitu}@aft i'm parlo.
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uno fanp in ben. 3immer aues burdein,
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nod ntdtaA ef a19e1,.'a sr4s atn,lls1 as~a9sra'sa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-25
GtmuS MeueS!
@ine einbeimii&e 2ebtaper'
N6eruneS9eleQI6aft 4

l1eber; cine NiHion D,Iars Uirb Sdtrent bee Satrse
1859 aus benz Staete 8eanet merset jur7 8abluHo her' fYt.
ntien, auf peHesn In ai4ip Irhi Aen 9nnayanien aal tests
fplaexse Sabr pirb bic Suuarne S~essrbterA. .t.!
Ssnneata re .aQe Anseru peRltaen Staaten bat ni4t Ga
sitai atnua bn I'D RAID entrtdelnben sef&dflt&ex Anfrs'
~pe.unaen IN enHpre@en.
gDte lann kiden A~besbelfen tueretn!
Durd Btlhxus elmer eintsiuatfdbsn 2eben31erfl6e'
runasaeteufdDaft, NIT 8uesen In ieber 5tdotteS etaa.
tee, cut unS R@ r ~oraaniart, sesasn1tf& sne nuesie seres1ttt
bic Gaia.n bfl,a.r aesftaltaea atett bier betalten unb atsts.
rdttae binfea an be s5ataber spn .pslteen axtseliehen' aah
baturA ~ Der Gntst6sIuas Der 6alfsausasn. stefH etaates
atstts Dtnter ~auaenbi.te unfese %9esislatur ben ensieeu j
In btifn, Gtaate an cine ensserf&era aese sfeQf&af bestl'
iisten Charter 1nadtt ibn aasf@Iietltd fur 2tbeusstra&eruus
ssst Ran,en tn ..uItnnefeta ;S:eeniettiae :2ebe"s'
Seriderun8S>G efk u fd1oft." untdnoerne.
Ane perlpnen bic WNtslteber hiefer 0etaf&aft III utrben
tpanfdtn, Rub nfu6t f4 ~ enc gtrfammluns tn er 0fhe'
ber @deaf&dft tn princes DIp6" ana Dteuaa0 zen 80. NsS.
IN, 2 ubr Raamittass ~eiu,afnben unb an Der Orsanifruaa
;unb Dsamten GDatl ttdl ~ netuneu. ~ ,yf f. ~ II
81 Danl. Res. 10, 1855. w. :.3l...5
.- rS.E.5 8a4bans. r,~.
r. .r. 81. j. Dantbfen., !
!SSUbn 1fidbolS,
4Bt1iaM Zee. a ssg-
'.., ~ $.&. 3iaeIos .yt5
$. marc ,mar,t,a. e.4as,. { j '-''@"' ' -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-25

|2''- Mm Sarnta8 mare Der @tcre per
Germ 8talpre u. |&elp beinabe Elm
@aub BET Gldntraer 8eporben. Das
9aus wirb tur@' 9uftbetiunB erwdrmt u.
cine Der &6brtt, Bate ben Guebooen unb
@arpets in :;8@rarD 9eitBt." Ginise 3u
re@ter s3eit 'alrsebro1te 'Ginaer @a6er,
Fl5faten jeep@ baS Teuer. ~. l. >"'s4,
- Sn| ben, iGa,u BON Gueeln TIMBER
jwoop 58t9en bic Supertor Giltnbabn
.bra@te bic Surp Elm @erbiett fir $4,000
al @unften hes Qld8ere, EN-, 8rn ben
Gpmmi6drtn mar UNDERWOOD fir has
.wt9oenor,mtnt 9anb $500, 3u8tlprp@en
tporotn ;lt# ye1{pru&te aber $4,000.
3-IB.Y8 Meseter, prdfeent Der slir
unp 3our Cine Roil &oab' 1tebt NIT par>
ten tn unterbanblunS pie5ben gau ber
8abn nd@0es Sabr III Mn8rtf nebme,
I~tperren.l1~ 1i4 @G%4t4~ X ..3..,-. l">%
~ >--. D.r Dampfr, @sar eagle Der am
lebttr Gpnnerfos bei .6ublon fant tpurpe
amGrtita8 steoetn n:e tubt les|t'9| mad mad
>'+*@e'ss"'''""" ''>''a~01"''NNH''"'* mi:5t'
@<-&neut &erfon, Der upr etni9en! Dp<
@en q. uneen2tn @oie Gorn|btp 1{4cb,
tpurpe 8etern- Dol, &idter4 6opare an bic
Court lberbunpsn. 9n GrmanSeIuns
n;s obo,fnSr 'N''N''a - TN""'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-25
: &dmpfr uuo Griumpff
w" EE
@rtnnerun9en 1on40S abren
tNTS. Il 7tr r. Ann H..-r" ~ iui
9~ssa4IS1" H.. = o.=.a& ,..-M
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Ss3en ibm lelbf.~ sel&rieben.
-. s. Aarnum.

" r go '+r ---' So r-" . "a 49, n--s
Sample unb 1riumpb't 1T Elm ausg,uus
que BEN ettddftisen unb ereisntbsuatn 9eben bes
perm y. 8. 8arnunr, ais Aauftaun, gerwalter,
1ant,sr. Nsener unb sladlt@er @9au-a usfsusr
auf greet &entiuenteu., ~
@an Dies Bu@ 1T BON bobem @ertbe
,s9ir ALE Dtsienissn, ,pel&e ben Qebeaslamf tts
fen raS@ten; - 49,
8a, ii &taasai.tn u,ns arssblii4..n, !, Of fe Ter
Gur biejent8eu, tptl&e lire t0aufbohrt onfanaueu.
ane S!erne tpintn :raS&tsn, ME lie bic Sitter sbta-
aufheieen foQen; . ~" ="
thr Dieientseu, sel@e pten Al. bers Setter s,,ot-
ton.usen tne, nne Anbern eerne ustttbeileu, ipis lie
bsrt ansefommen fne ~ ~
Sir Diejeni9en, wsl@e berunter ,aaefaIeu. ober
eenti@lo0en f'ne, ben &aupf nedunals ~ btar-
ben; ~E
Dir Dieienisen iiunse,n Seute, pel&e kiae.ts
tIne eas @tbsimni6 3u erfabren, .pie man has
6ar biz &ladli@sn, bic i'd attr ben w.bypaas
Nnberer frtuet tSnnen =
sir Ditisuisen, tuel@e einem i@arftn Beob-
a@ter unb unterbaItenben Gr3dbler serne SUBJ
ren
Sir Dteienise, ttl9e garnum's Muftum, iens
AN"t'UVSVVueYt SoWWlUu9p DON N etSpufp10yettf0,
Nuneers unb @@asen, bic 1errn =. berabn,t
u1o@te, 9eitben baben (unb ibre 3abl 1T Qeatou,)
nne Jest Bic ltltiauteu, rtert>pirbigen unb iutert-
ianten Dinse ieben uS@ten, pel@e er in {eiuera
@eea@tnib auftepabrt bat.
Dieie @el@idtt eines 2ebensalters,
fril& uub eeifsou auf jtber @eite, biet.t unter-
R~alhan9, Belebrun9 uup NuBen, mie ttin aauberes
Mert f@ rabusen tann.
8ebimeun9en:
Dteies @ert mirb nit ueuen Stereetsp.Vlat.
ten, auf i@Snes Yapier eebrudt unb nit 80
3upferfi@en Ser3iert trerben. tporunter bas poA~
s~etrcfene Btlbntb bes Gerfa0ers. Gs enttalt
nabe3u 800 eng8ebrudte 8pp. @eiteu, unb talsr=
9atttn &inbanetn aberliefert tutrbeu. 3u ~folseubeu
billi9en preiitn, 3dblbar Bel lleberlief eruns:
sSn ertra fetnes tn9lii9es Sud gebunben, nit
Seiprensteltent @@nitt $3.50.
Sn Grtrd feines en0lii9es Eud aebunbeu, nit
ner8olettemt e @nitt $4.W.
Sen 2toer, 8itliutbet Ginbane, NIT sefprens4tsu,
@9nitt $500.
Wan tanu bieies gBert eur& uulere Maeute1
e~rbalten, ba Is nur hur& @uoeripticn ptrtauft
pirb.
Die @ubieribenten brauden bas Bud nidt 3u
nebmen, renn 80 ni@t in jeeer 9inf1t nit brr
8ti9rtibuns itereiuiimmt.
=. q. Burr S Co.,
-9erausseber, 6arfurh, Conn.