davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
w. Il. sTOVER

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
IL Tifan, Ohio. 0FFIeE HoURs-From to 10
A. n, and 2to 3 p. n. Saturdays, from 10 A. N
to p, n. 0FFIcE-Qn Market street, End door
/. Esss sTLPfbagtss e tHi A. 2; e%eaa9hJ Yd VIC
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
] ElNsQRANcE.
TLYsLE ~
MERcHANT-3TAIEo

yOLMER d KIRCHNER,
aTEkcH AErTA1eORs and Rsalers in Ready
Sta4 Made Elothfng Gents Eu1hishing Goods
Hats Caps, &c. Constantly On hand, Broad
Cloths, Cassi ceres and Vestings, Washington
Street TifIln, o. Particular attention. given TO
Custom Work. All orderswiil meet with prompt
attention. N. B.-We have the Agency for
the best Sewing Machine now in use
nov8n4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
DIR. A. A. FREYMAN,

IL In rif1n-Southwestc corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Of6ce first door on Jefferson lstreet-solicits and
hopes TO merit liberal patronage, having the
advantage offifteen years experience in Eastern
PennsylfanfR.iand being familiar with the Eng
lish and German languages, Special attention
paid 20 diseases of women and children. 5o-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

UP KINNAMAN, NJ. ID.
T1H7sfef4N kkSI1s 1RGEo3i Once, KIrcb-
Ia 9sT So Ysin s1E sgeEt 20 2 99iOi RssHfiI
JULY, ,Is6s-Iy .S9Es sHFsl tEgF hU
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
DR.. y. d. O,CONHOR,

TTAVING now permanently located / n Tif1n
IL has opened an ONCE in Tomb's Block, i'm
Immediately over the Postoflce. He hopes, by
strict attention to business, with tYenty-four
yeat experienee in the erolession to merit alb
erxf snafe Uf tre public patronage. ~efiee hours
from A. N. to G P. n. Resldenee-one mile
south OF Tifln, on the Plank Road. -
nov22n6m6. - = =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
Corresnondence Tifin Trihune.
MANASSAS, July 20, 1865

,--~ MANASSAS, July 20, 1869.
GoKDoSsvILLE AND MANASSAS.
On my route here, Gordonsville
was the first place of interest, ant
there we noticed the first evidences ot
"war's desolation.
1t is an active place of / 800 peo-
pie, and is improving. 1t was great
depot for supplies, AID vast camps
we're formed there, as troops could be
moved thence on inner lines to any
threatensd point. The country is
good and well adapted to farming.
Many Northern farmers and business
men arc settled there. From there to
this place it was one vast battle field,
and every village, brook, hamlet and
road, has its history written in blood
Culpepper, BristOc, Catlet, Brandy
Station and Orange are familiar names.
Though uuduIating aud cut by'ra-
vines, it is really vast plain, watered
by the North Anna, Rapidau, Kappa
hammock, Occoquan and other streams,
which are formed and fed BY thOus-
and brooks that descend from Tie
Blue Ridge. Vast forests and most
of the farm buildings have been de-
stroyed. Lands once worth $50 to
s120, are low selling at S5 to $40,
and land agents iDfest every village,
and fill the cars with circulars and
showing the advantages of To-
eating in Piedmont They must sell.
Buildings and fences gone, and money
lost in Confederate bonds, no alterna-
tive remains but to divide the lands
and sell a portion. A man owning
800 acres sells 600 acres for $4,000
TO three men, who improve it, and
thus the country is benefited by an
increased educated. and producing
Much lahd is in cultiva-
ton, but for miles not house is seen,
nor furrow turned The waste lands
are rich in pasture, and a few herds
Of cattle and focks Of sheep we're
seen. Wheat was good, and the Spring
crops promise we'll. The want of
timber will be seriously felt, but this
ean be obtained from the mountains.
The Usage hedge does well, and many
miles were planted last Spring. With
such a magnificent climate, with a soil
adapted to such variety of produc-
lions, with abundant water power, and
Easy access to the best markets, this
portion Of Virginia offers great in
lI1cpneTifs IN immiuraDts
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
sI00SE rns9o fEnsOss
DYERs q PEHseNs,

A TToRNEYS AND -e0UKSELoRS AT LAW
Il and Solicitors ID chancery, General insu-
ance Agents. Attention given to prosecuting
laims, settling estates, making collections a nd
ecuring patents Office in National Exchan ge
lock, Tifiu, Ohio. Nav 23rd, 1867.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
J. V. JONES.
v; RfeRY ZONES.

A TTONEYS AT LAW, Fostoria, Ohio. Will
u attend promptly. to all business entrust-
ed ~ dtEeif eare. EsPeSisl ssftsRti0nr given 20
tioeS, collecting pay and pensions for soldiers.
widowsAnd orphans EeR9grF no9-ly-
- :. = = ------T - -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
H-R. MARTIN. Nd.

DHYsIcIAN ANDsURGEoN. second door TO
i the left, up stairs, National Hall Block
Tifan Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
BULL RUN.

A stream like Honey Greek, is north,
and to the northwest is the battle
field, which still presents signs of the
conflicts that enriched it with blood.
July %, 1861, was a day of gloom to
loyal hearts, but in the rebelious
States the roar of cannon and bonfres
and Examinations, in every city and
village, proclaimed .'glad tidings of
great joy" from Manassas. Armed
treason had Vanquished loyalty in
arms. Later in the war such an event
would have awakened little interest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
BATTLE or BULL RULL.

McDowell's plans we're faultless,
and his force of 27, 900 was equalled
by that of Beautegard. The latter
established headquarters near where 1
write, and the former at Centreville.
The rebellines occupied a rangeo hills
south of the Run and pierced by rug
ged ravines AfterexaminiDg the front,
Mcdowell resolved to attack with his
right instead of his left. Both arm
les we're up and in line at an early
hour. Just as the rebel columns
we're formed to meet an. attack on
their right, Hunter and Heintzelman
fell upon their extreme left, having
crossed at the Sudley Springs uDob-
served. Crushing that flank and fore
ing the enemy to change front, they
pushed on, driving all before them
for a mile and half. The grove and
ridge where Dagonli lived we're gained
and "Young's Branch" was crossed
Without a pause they leaped forward
like veterans, hurting back Rartow.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

NOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, Powers
~ OF Attorney, &c, promptly and neatly ex-
eeuted; sllother business pertaining TO the otice
attended TO on reasonable terms. Office in Ry-
ana BEocksoppo slIsshsn House, onsecond,
FSIrrt sFf96 = hfTf = 81 7 2 = 1AoIEIy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
NOT SETTLED.


1t never was settled Men with
500 to 4 900 acres, built a mansion
and @negro quarters. = Brambles en-
croaehed upon the fields, but the
sIdrs caredsnot The great business
came to be raising slaves for market.
Not SO in all parts of the State. But
that course lad really settled down
on the people like the pail of moral
death; and its barbarisms had cor
rupted the public conscience, debased
virtue, degraded honorable industry,
and at last God broke the darkness
by the thunders and lightnings of his
wrath, Millions of strong arms aud
willing hands are required to repair
the wastes Of slavery and war. Old
habits and ideas will perish before
the resistless energies of educated
enterprise.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

ORANGE AND cULPEPPER.
s Orange and Culpepper are both
neW-looking, active towns, surrounded
by good lands, and filing up
with mechanics and Northern
farmers. Near the depot at the
latter place is very neat Ma
tional Cemetery, and the old flag
with its starry folds, impressed me
with the idea that,
''The fttest place for nan to die,
/ Is where he dies for man"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06

ROBRRT LYeLE

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
n given 70 collections and the sale Of Real Is
tate. Office over Doerle & Co.'s store, Wash
ington street, Tifin, Ohio ,g,t --.,f5--
Nov. IL, 1857. 1y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-06
LEE d BREWER

A TT0RNEYs AT LAM, SPECIAL attention.
"A giyee fb - kinds pf Military Oains Back
Pay, Bouhty,i Penttons &c. lOface il Nation
EkehShss Bank Blbc saopposite the Court House
Y an sohlS- / IslUIIlj tjhn1fnl4tf+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SErs-Ten pieces $780,
at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

ALPACA, DnAP D'ErE, AND LINEN SACK CoArs
Black and fancy CoLOTs Cloth Sucks light ,oeight
Black and Fancy COlors Cloth CheeIfeId Hgft loeghL
Linen and Duck PttRts and Pes's.
linen Dusters for TrareriBg.
Erergfhing IN the tody Of Clothg suited to the Season.
large assortment selling rapidly, but rpienished daiy
neao yrei ana ldshtoadbe; superior any readyanie
stock IN Philadelphia. Sold at prices guaranteed loiger than
e to'eesf elsewhere, the sale cancelled money re-
HALF WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT 90,
SiDth Streets No. SIS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW Yo RK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SETs-Forty-six pieces (cups
with hRndles), S.
Forty.four pieces (oups with handles), 81
All best quality, at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03


OUR FOURTH
We must have our squib for the Fourth of July,
II only slight puff it raises;
We may blow up our house, for diversion thereby,
But it benefits business like blazesl
The National Fourth, and our fourth size of Sphere
Are both good TO keep, as you take them;
The tirst coming round only once in a year,
While the others round as we make theml
however weak men may be tempted TO spree,
by the holidays leisure and clatter;
Our SPHERICAL SAFE has the virtue TO be
Neither cracked, unhinged, by batterl
On these lock greenbacs or gold as you choose
Aud go to SLOng Branch} for the saason
Cape May ) ~ S-' ''"S'"'
NO varlet will venture your money 10 useN
FOR Jacks famous supperless reason
inen all may be gay, and 90 in on our Fourth
no oore US IS much AS thoy can;
ne kno" OF Bank, all this wild time of mrth
fhat Is Safe on the sensible plan.
ssS%e Spherical Safes, t0r sale by MARVIN a o.,
E9. ISL QhesGut HtrsVt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS, 76 pieces, SIS; los
pieces, S25-77, at KERRs China Hall,
No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
MERCHANT TAILOR
OLorHIER

GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLATING visiting the sea-shore
requested 10 examine the assortment Of thin clothing
now arranged for their inspection on the counter at
No s24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

IT to get clear of Gold the first week. but it
is much better and safer to rid yourself of it the first
hours the remedy for the being
DR.. JAYNEs ExPEcroRANr. Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
CHARLES sroKEs.
No. sss ouaSur srnrrr.

~----N' N-SN1rs
No. sst orsSUr srnEEr,
MERCHANT TAILOR
OLorHmR.
GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLATING visiting the sea ashore
requested 10 the thin clothing
now arranged for their inspection on the countera
No sa4 Ohesnut street.
SMaER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. +. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
HAILErT DAVIS CO.'S Pianos, No s27 Ohosnut
street. unequalled in durability, brancy tome and
Distinguished pansts say they tho best We
never listened to any Piano so enchanting
WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER sErs-Ten- pieces, $500,
at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 Chestnut street
WHITE STONE CHINA TEA sETs.--FOrtysix pieces Ccups
Fortyfour pieces tcups with handlcs). 81
All best quality at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 Chestnut street.
WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS. 7s pieces. SIS; los
pieces, S2577, at KERRs China Hail.
No. 1918 Chestnut street.
KERn's oHNA HALL.-we have arranged oneportiOn of
our store exclusively for cheap Goods and intend in future
to place in this department any article which may in
the least old style imperfect and win sell them regard
less of cost. No. 1918 Chestnut street.
Ono thousand odd Castor Bottles cut glass 3Sc each
Kerr's China Hail. No. 1918 Chestnut street.
FRENCH JELLY GLASSES. = Three sizes; stand hot
water.
At KERRs China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
WE HAVE just opened large invoice of Green Glazed
Dessert Table Ware, consisting OF Plates Fruit Leaves
Fruit Stands etc. etc.
At KERRs China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
vvi;ar, w Cas.;dv No 10 cooth aooond
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment Of
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real article furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

SNaER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms. By
o. r. DAVIS, No $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

~
The Baseball boys are all alive
Out in the scoromng sun they strive
Long stops make runs across the grass
Ana Batters give the ooIpaeS'aee
but 1,s, we nave quite another ball.
Should never be without it.
SAFE from all opposition;
For honest competition.
MARVIN q Co.,
r c.-.------,
VI '0
UuTn-
COOL,
ruFAD
STYLISH
A1pAcA 1ryEN sEecR nucK co.rs
WHITE GOODS!
VERY H4NDsOuE Avn
VERY CHEAP.
EVERY KIND or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

HALIErT, DAVIS 4 Co.'s Pianos, No. 927 Ohesn
street, unequalled in durability. brancy tone
Distinguished pianists they tho best
never listened TO any Piano enchanting
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19

CHINESE NUPTIALs IN CALIFoRNIA.-A
marriage in high life" took place the other
day in Chinatown, to which the upper ten of
that locality were invited. All Tau, the
groom is an old resident of San Francisco,
but Sol Keou is recent importation. All
Tau has had two wives, who treated him
badly-one deserving him and the other
squandering his money. His last bride he
purchased for $780, of her venerable mother,
who intends to return to her native land and
live in ease and comfort all the rest of her
qaysF IN the proceeds of her fortunate traffic.
marriages, All Tau resolved this time to be
bound by a double knot and accordingly the
services of a justice of the peace were called
into requisition. After being united accord
ing to the American law the happy pair pro-
coed to the Joss House, on DUPONT street,
and there, before the idols the Chinese mar
riage was celebrated. After burning q num-
Der of sacred sticks before the shrine, the
groom offered the bride meat, fruit and veg
etables, to signify that she was dependent
upon him for support, and that he bound
himself to maintain her. The guardian beasts
who stand in effigy by the shrine were then
appeased by presents of the meat and this
concluded the ceremony. A wedding break
fast, consisting of Chinese dishes and several
cases of champagne, followed and the bride
presented the guests with several packages of
tea, done up in many colored papers. Music
and fire-crackers concluded the festivities.
San Francisco Bulletin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
Local Affairs

SALES TO TAKE PLAcE.-All sales OF
property advertised in The 1Egis, or fol
which handbills may be printed at our of
flee, will hereafter be noticed under the
above heading. We call attention to the
following:
On Thursday, Dec 3Ot1, by VIM s. Bow
man, auctioneer, farm containing 30 acres,
situated near Aberdeen, the property of John
Finney.
On Tuesday, Dec. It'll, at the Court House
Door, by Daniel Scott, trustee, 100 acres
of land at the Five Forks. J. S. Richardson,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Noo 30M, near Mill Green, by
M. H. and J. T. McCourtney, administrators,
thepersonal property of Samuel McCourtney,
deceased. l. G. Pyle, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Noc. 30h, by ]. M. Street,,
attorney for the owner, tract of valuable
woodland, containing 25 acres, situated in
MarshalPs district.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
George Peabody.

The distinguished honors that have been
shown to the memory of George Peabody,
both in England and in this country, arc NJ.
most without precedent in the world's l;sto-
ny. The two nations have united, OF rather
have seemed to vie with each other, which
should mark the event of his death with the
most solemn and imposing demonstrations of
regret. On the twenty-sixth inst, her ma
jcsty's ship the Monarch will convey his
remains to his native country, their final rest
ing place, and the funeral fleet will be com.
posed of English, American and French YES
sells. Until that time, he will temporarily
repose in Westminster Abbey, among the
most illustrious of England's dead, where he
was laid by the greatest and most distin-
guished of her living sons. Thus have the
highest honors of three nations been, or are
to be, shown to the memory of George Pea
body, the great benefactor ofhis race These
occurrences mark notable epoch in the
history of mankind. They show-say what
we will to the contrary-that high state OF
civilization and progress has been attained
when mankind thus unite to mark the event
of the death of man, famous alone because Of
his acts of benevolence and charity and good
to his fellow men. There was nothing o.
striking or brilliant action in his life, of the
kind to appeal to popular show or delight the
appetite for outward demonstration alone; but
the complete appreciation of moral worth thus
shown has eclipsed the most gorgeous displays
in celebration ofother kinds of greatness. Tho
honors conferred upon the remains of George
Peabody have reflected equal honor to tho
age in which he lived. If the world is worse
in many things than it formerly was, it is bet
ter, too, in many respects. The good and
the evil keep pace, it may be, together, and
have both attained to higher degree. w,
are glad to see this evidence of the former Sc
Enthusiastically displayed. The age and the
people who show so full an appreciation o
the character ofGeorge Peabody, We believe
10 be more than ever before alive to many O
she trpeat and best instincts of greatness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.

|
The following cases have been disposed O
since our last report:
Henry I'll. Lee VS.. Samuel L. Bond; case
judgment for plaintiff Archer & Van Bib
Der for plaintiff
Walter A. Upton VS.. Amos Gilbert; re
plevin; tried before jury, and verdict fol
defendant. Stump for plaintiff II. D. Far.
nandis, A. P. Gilbert and Geo. L. Van Bib
Der for defendant.
Thomas Glenn vs.. Sylvester Macatee; case
tried before jury, and verdict for plaintiff
for $113.45 Stump & Maynadier for plain
| tiff, Ii. w. Archer for defendant.
Geo. P. Cook vs.. Samuel and Isabella
Whann; sci ia. on judgment; Judgment
for plaintiff confessed, on terms to be fled
Van Bibber for plaintiff, s. Archer for defen-
dants
Lee Magness VS.. James Dobbin; attach
ment on judgment; judgment for plaintiff
for $4165. Van Bibber for plaintiff, S. Ar.
cher for defendant.
Hartman IL Son VS.. Samuel II. Barron ;
action on the case; judgment for plaintiff by
default. Archer & Van Bibber for plaintiff.
John S. Reese & Co. VS.. Thos. II. Smith
son judgment for plaintiff by confession.-
Maynadier for plaintiff, o. s. Lee for dcsen-
dant.
VIM, P. Taylor VS.. Tydings & Ford at
tachment; quashcd. Stump & Maynadier
for plaintiff, Farnandis and II. w. Archer for
defendant
Godfrey Kolk VS.. Rachael Kolll; appeal :;
judgment below reversed. S. Archer for ap-
pellant.
P. Moran VS.. VIM. Douglass; appeal :;
judgment below affirmed. Stump for appe-
liant, II. W. Archer for appellee.
Holloway vs. Sutton, appeal Judgment for
appellee Stump forappellant, H. w. Archer
for appellee.
State VS.. John Kennedy; assault and bat
terry; tried before the Court: not guilty. Rut-
ledge and Gilbert for State, H. W. Archer for
defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19

A. II. GREENFIELD's SToRE.--This build
ing one of the most modern in our town, as
refitted by the proprietor, is at the corner o.
Main street and Port Deposit Avenue. Mr.
G. has here made arrangements by which he
is determined to make prompt sales of a large
supply of seasonable merchandise, at rates
that insure bargains to purchasers, in order
to prepare for his Christmas stock, which is
going to be something extra nice. Whatever
you want good and cheap, call and ask fol
it at the above store. See his advertisement
in another part of our newspaper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
Correspondence
Hartford County Railroad,

MEssRs. EDITORS AS at length, thanks
to The 1Hgis and the eutire Bel Air press, we
are aboutto initiate this meritorious enterprise,
it may not be amiss to suggest an auxiliary
to the ways and means by which such works
are usually accomplished. To those in OF
Immediately around your town, the exact
route selected will not be of great Importance,
provided only that it shall be the shortest
and easiest at minimum cost. But, the
course to be chosen will materially and diff
ferently affect the values of property lying
between our county seat and Edgewood.-
Its uncertainty will cause to hesitate and
hold back men of timid and cautious temper
aments. To enable such persons to proper
ton their contributions to their benefits, it is
proposed that subscriptions be received in
acres of land as well as in money. The land,
thus appropriated, should be taken for stock
at valuation to be determined after the To-
cation of the road. Each individuals land
contribution would thus be proportional to
the enhancement of his property. He would
be enabled to aid the road, without mourning
debt. by exchanging some unproductive, or
inconvenient portion of his real estate for
stock, certain, with fair management, to be
productive. The appraisement of lands thus
pledged, could be made by commission ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court OF course the
ground thus acquired by the company would
be sold or mortgaged. By mortgagng it, in
conjunction with the road bed, as security for
construction bonds, it would be rendered i'm
mediately available The distance, from the
line of the road. within which lands offered
would be received should be limited. Fur
ther details can be best adjusted by practiced
legal ability. The above or similar method
is not unusual in the West-and it is believed
that Il considerable subscription could thus
be had.
OpIEER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
MAGAZINES, &c.

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERIcA.-This
sprightly juvenile is constantly improv-
ing. A new and most interesting feature
consists of beautiful chrome series of Au-
dubon',s American birds, each separate
picture of which is fit to frame, and togeth-
er would form charming set for child's
room. "Our Paris DOLL" accompanied by
a letter to the little ones, by Nine. Demon
est, is another great feature, not to speak Of
the special Christmas attractions and nov
elites, and new story by the author OF
"Jack and Rosy" Altogether the Deem
Der number ought to be good for ten thous-
and additional subscribers to Young Am
erica. $3.50 with a beautiful premium
Publication office, 938 Broadway, N. Y.