davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

preferences aud he is thus prepared to get
along as we say with those with whom bis
lot may be cast Parents with one child
have a difficult task, and their best way is to
get for their solitary chick as many playfel-
lows Of It's own age as they conveniently can.
II is bad for a child to associate too much
with persons of mature age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
nAiscella
From Ilarpor's Magazine
HOW WE KEPT OUR TRFST.


Tho golden summer months had ned
Behind q veil Of silyory hazei
Wti stately march september led
In narrow alo tho Autumn days
by many path her stops were seen
In fields where lato the summer ltrnyod,
And where The woodlands loafy screen
Picked every winding walk with shade.
ucr light breath, moved to gcntic gales,
Stirred tho long tasscls Of the corn,
That nuriurcd mid the sheltered yales
shouo In the golden light at morn.
Within the honlock. faathery top,
Through all tho sweet September day,
with heightened tr.li md sudden stop.
The ulaesblri piped hls mellow 10y.
An unseen influence working change
thin veil DER the landscape drew
Moro distant seemed the mountain range,
The clouds TO towering castles grew
And coloring every shade Of thought,
Each dight ofancy grave OF gay,
with subtle wand Of wizard wrought
Some now ouchantment day by dayi
Aud iu the naples ffottcd leaf
Kndled a orImson-tinted flame,
A. nearer now the days grew brief,
octohcr's hammered ogions came.
SO, In septombers son decline,
Whom thicker grew the Autumn mist,
And swollen were the grapes with wine,
nunicrod towards our place Of try-t.
by pleasant paths my footsteps lay,
Through fields that slowly gathered brown,
Where sailing past me on its way,
floatcd the thistles ghostly down.
'rwxt stately orchard rows strolludi
Before my steps the robin acd
with gliuts ofr1sset and Of gold
Tho apples ripeued over head.
\ sudden turn, and full In Wow,
Across my path the low stle stood,
Where one widc-spreading chestnut grew
Right in an angle Of the wood.
And seated, waiting there for me,
nalfin The sunlight, half in shade,
Beneath the chestnut houghs was she,
Tho one with whom my tryst was made
Oh. sometimes love, do you recall
That hour though years since then have fed
And do you still remember all
The fond, the foolish words ! saidl
But let them pass q think we mayl
Their absence here will scarce bo missed
What need Of more, since on that day
IL wus for life We kent our tryst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
'The Fire-Side.
Written ior The Journa
THE VALLEY or CHILDHOOD.

by NATE WARD,
summing on 'nc shining hill-iops
Looking through the mist' fyoar,
10 valley calm and peaceful.
TO our longing sight appears
"h no" sweet ibl' Nalc OF childhood
Nouhu whose bourne lhc grey bills rI'c.
"aply valley . smiling upward
u" 'hc -'li ana tender skic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

STANDARD or CnARITY Y.---Men measure
their charities by a peculiar standard. A
man who has but dollar in his pocket would
give penny for almost any purpose. IT. he
had hundred dollars he might give one,
Garry il higher and there is falling of.
One hundred would be considered too large a
sum for him who has ten thousand while a
present Of one thousand would be deemed mi
raculous from man worth one hundred
thousand-yet the proportion is the same
throughout, and this poor mans penny, the
widows mite, is more than the rich mans
high sounding and widely trumpeted beneiae-
tion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

PERILs OF AN ONLY CuILD.-lt is harder
to bring up one child well than six. In a
large family, the children help to bring one
another up. 1t Is not merely that the elder
ones assist in taking care of the younger, but
they all influence one another prodtably in
other ways vanity is sometimes laughed
into modesty and arrogance is snubbed into
humility. Each child is kept constantly in
mind the others have rights and feelings and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
hlnral 6 1Religinus.
TO KEEP A TRUE LENT.

TO KEEP A TRUE LENT.
nv nonEHr HERRicE.
l. thls hst--to keep
The hrlor lean,
And clean
From fat Of ycals and shccpi
isit TO quit the dish
Ofdosh yet stu
Tohu
The platter high with fish
lsit to fast an hour
Or ragged TO go
or show
4 dowucast look, and sour
Mo- 'tisa last to dole
Thy sheafof wheat.
And meat.
Unto thc hungry soul.
Hhto l,st from strife.
From old debate
And hate
To ciroumc.so thy life
To show heart griefrcnt-
To taryc thy sim,
Not bin
And that's to keep thy lent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
STOP THAT C0UG IL.
Prof. HamlitoE's

G q U G. n c A N d Y!
Made from extracts prepared In vaeuoa certain and
elective remedy for Coughs, Colds Hoarsensss, Sore
Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Those
who tryalways -eure their Colds and avoid Con
sumpuon aud an early grave, Price only IL cents. One
mli0n sold Annually, and sold everywhere.
for sale In Montpelier by Redhold Crooks, Babeock
Cutler, and N. X. Brown 4 Co. 50s7ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
Special nntices.
wALTHAM WATCHES.
roBuYrps OF WATCHES EVERYWHERE


Io greater part OF The jewellers Of the Unitcd state
koep haltham Watches. and cordially recommend them
20 their customers notwithstanding the fact that les,
pfolt is made on tse watches than any others gen
orally sold by the trade. The of THE H. that the
reputation Of The Mnltham Watch rcndcrs an easy sale
ana the result BE-. that although The dealer docs not
mhAe w much money on each Individual watch rs he
may ON the sale of other watches be s Sill the gancr
through larger ami 'elcr sales There are some, how
ever, among tho trade who do not give the Walthnm
watch TINT hearty support which IL deserves This por.
'N q" iho laue i'ho' 'herc DO moro money 10 Doe mado
"' "'aHnt 100 watches about which tho public are iguo-
l'n' ""l l' WHO" u,fe De- o'' competition, aud con-
'' " ''N' On '''i'na .lle o such watches at large
P"hh Hs lhs class Of dealers who, when asked about
"'''"N ""''he use That Kind Of nnguago which leads
"' '"'on., nnaly 10 buy Just such watch as is the
W.,' lM"",aDio l'I lhe dealer TO sell.
i"' U'' ""',u'Non OF persons about 20 buy watch,
"u' ''' '' oiADy Affected by the representa-
t'"' 10 Wv" uu ''huis 70 our watches we call atten-
",N '' ',' io'''"."t suggestions
'u 'N, ""nu'aeiuie oi watches was Initiated at Wal
ulll' h' company have made and sold about 10000
"''ene 10 c''y "nand village of the country some
"'N'' '' ""''u"n "ateh may De iound Let the
p''F "n'u' O. Guy asa ua owner OF nn American Watch
"'., lu'.uoh.
HAS YOUR WATCH GIVEN YOU sArlsFACT1ONl
We are not afraid to advise those wishing 10 buy
watch to guido themselves by the answcr. Being salts
hei 90 tho quality of The watch the buyer has now
only % satisfy himself that the Waltham Watebo. are
THE CHEAPEST a. we'll O.. thc best. ON thIs head we
have ieW words 90 aay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
DESPAIR NOT. YOU ARE NOT YET INCURABLE
RELIEF Is AT HAND

Isris TO THE VOICE ExPEHIEScEi One Word to
IL the Dying should arrest the attention and tho
alarm of Young Men In our community, whore 20 many
sinking under that long array evils that arise om
that dreadful scourc solitary vice, and other indscre
tons and youthful indulgence Listen loung Men,
u is too late, and suffering In enervated youth pre-
mature old arising from that secret habit which
demnos the bodily health and the mental powers Re-
member and seek the true phy siean, Dr. FREDERICK
MORRILL,, OF No. IS Howard Street, Boston. Do not
piocrastnate but go earlyi-go when unerring symp-
toms tell you your condition when you are sensible Of
Weakness u the Rack and Limbs Loss and prostraton
VI the Animal Functions and Muscular Power Derange-
meut of the Digestive Organs, Dyspeptc Ailments Gen
eral IDENTITY And the common symptoms Of Lung Dis
cases we'll the terrible mental effects such as
Weakness OF Mind Alienation and Loss OF Memory, Rest
lessncss in Sleep Confusion Of Ideas, Depression Of
Spirits, labitua Sadness and Dsquietude Longing for
Change Evil fOrehodlng Avoidance O Society and Love
Of Solitude aud Retirement Timdity, Mental Uneasi-
ness Headache and indeed degree Of Insanity almost
terminating In absolute madness Go. young man, when
nature thus bends beneath the abuse hcapcd upon her
and let no lse decacy deter you from the wise
Go 10 Dr. Morrill, and he will give YOU restored health
and has cured nnumerahle Nocturnal Ennis
sion and other terrible inhction fom thisrufu cause
0fdiseaso.
In cases too Of Gonorrhqa, syphilis venereal Com
plants, and Others Of similar nature have fears Of
the result you place yourself under bis charger his Is
the voice Of experience and he has cured more cases
than any other living physioan,he has administered
20 every form OF Private Disease and his remedies are
sure saio speedy and inallhle perfect cure Is guar
an,eed, aud radical cure Is always effected.
The Doctors fomnle Monthly Drops the only sure
cure Tor all suppressons and Irregularities that
ever offered for sale In this city These Drops are ac-
kn0wodged 60 be the best In the world removing
lregularltyi Supprcssons &c. &c whether ori gnatng
from cold any other causes. They are remarkably
their virtues the benefit which have been realized by
he afflicted In their The Drops be obtained
olhce, No, ~ Howard Street Boston, with directions
for All letters attended to- and medicines dircc-
A rt qn I'M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

Nt'ia S Mahutes 10 sonu lur pAlnphet descriptive
oftheir Fertilizers. They offer their
DOUBLE REFINED PoUDRETTE,
equal to the best superphosphate tho low price Of
tAoD per ton on board, In New York They also make
superior articles Of NITRO PHOSPHATE AND PuRE BOSE
DUST,
NJ ask Attention 10 The Folotring Tesfimoniais
Bradley Ingalls,, Of rshefdeld, VT says "Your Double
oned PoudIeto has hsen tried side by side with COc
bradley's superphosphate, and Bradley's and one
or two other kinds aud II has given good satisfaction
Ms any. On Corn, four rows with manure, my Uncle
raised two bushels with Bradey's l., and three
quarter bushels, and with Double Refined Poudrette
tlFee bushsisn
Danl. ID. Beckwlth, New London, o. says, ''In re-
gard 70 P0udretto can truly say, like II best Of any
Fertilizer yayo tried in hill or drill and taking
the price Into account your Nitro Phosphate Of Lime Is
ahead of anything have ever used in producing crop
without stable manure.h
Stafford Colby, Of Jonesyils, VI. says, "hy crop
much earlier and largerh
@. Dornan, swanton, VI. says ~ had q third more
potatoes, larger and better than whore used nonen
L. r. Brownell, Essex Junction, Vt says raised
lively nothing had before been raised and whore my
4 mised.n
W. u Munson, Of Maletts Bay House. burlington VI
says "Where have used IL, il has paid donbly."
The Lodi Manufacturing Co.,
odlee GO Cortlandt 81. Boa 3ll9 New York r. o.
or James s. Pierce Z Son,
dh55 Uurlinoton VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

"A tombstone in Maine, erected to the
memory of wife, bears the inscription /;
/" Tears cannot restore her; therefore weep"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03
IUCIlI
4 , fVr


BItlsWA CitENArA. fuI IF.VFs
p,spsrfief THOR s.ior b .trlnrs diamsiv. ard .
what aromatic their t1fie biitrr.b aai az irns =,
mint
Mrlcif praa,-fi.t and -Duehu leave. sy, r.,i,
stimuiant ,itl a f..tliar tep,ic,sg ~ ~. r@-, ~
.auI ' ~
Tiiay are gi,.,, io e,,,,,l,trt. ,f the r-,f,.- o
ug h tirnVel Clrone S,faTrb AZ lie Rlsdss, hirfil
Irritation of ne bladder AMI Uret6a pissase M M
prt.f.te ,i.,i ,,f ~ -fe,,,i -. f, y ~ y, ~, sl'
froru n isss a tf i ~ ,,s M. ,,,ssS IN H., ~ .s
ton. The remedy has alio leen recommended in Dy,
Rp5a, 'n'one Nh'aina'iah' Ouian'o~ Affections and
uri;nt,i7. F,.r,,+ u,,,,,, d. nd ,, ,.-, 49,. ii,
W ~ ~ WA f i','u ~ y esl Z, pst.ons ' % l5qm the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

could not only enjoy the honor and satishc.
tion Of doing business for himself, but whore
he know he could lay up money And he
was moro satisfied because another party had
been talking Of purchasing the store
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-03

Traa,iai,d don hs F,saea for Moore, Rarai Nep
Yorker
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

FROM . paper touching the nnan-
cial condition of various countries,
receatly read before the National
Reform Union At Manchester. Eng
land, we extract the following with
reference to the United States :
"On the 18th OF August. 1865. The
debt Of the United States Of Amsri-
ca was s., 200, 600, 900. which on the
LIST Of August. 1869. had been re-
duced to $4,000. 900. co.. or nearly .33
per cent. in four years. To do this
they have collected about $780,
600. 900 a year. Of which 5000. .O0o,-
900 = year is clear reduction. exclu-
sive of interest and current expens-
es. Great Britain, France, Holland
and Greece have each larger debt
per capita than the United States.
The debt Of Great Britain IL. in
gold, s3.9s5. l5S. $50. or $l32 90 to
each inhsbitant; that OF France.
81. 1893, 400, 1856. or $74.7o to each
inhsbi,ant ; the United States debt.
in gold. amounts to 81. Ago. .e62. {. 500,
or $63 so to each inhabitaut; Hol-
lend owes $4os. .s5s. s95. or lO9 46
to each inhabitant; Greece, $7O.-
OOO. 900. or $63 81 to each inhsbis-
ant"
The document further goes on TO
show that in those old countries,
whose debts per capita are greater
than ours. their debts are constantly
{, increasing and their resources de
crexsing, while our debt is decreAs
| ing aud resources increasing. II
there anything IN such an exhibit tG
cause an American to mouthe and
growl over our financial prospects
We commend its perusal to the
gloomy.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

PETITION FOR PARDON. "A petitio n
is being circulated and very gene
rally signed asking Governor Bal
lard to grant pardon to IL. b.
Maize, now under sentence of i'm
prisonment for manslaugter, In the
killing of Albion Johnson. the cir
cumstances of which have already
been fully stated in the Wave.
The pardon is asked to take effect
at the expiration ofthirty days from
the date OF the sentence. it being
considered By the petitioners
that the killing WAS purely &C
cidentaI, and done without malice
or intent to injure the unfortunate
deceased. but that he did. in hot
blood, and under great provocstion
shoot at another. and had he bit that
one would have been justifable.
They therefore ask bis pardon for
the accidental killing at the expirs-
tica Of thirty days. that period being
considered q just punishment for
reckless shooting in the street, en-
d.ngering the lives Of Others. even
though it was done under in.enss
excitement and in retaliation for .
great wrong perpetrased upon him.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

As the World OF the 25th has TAX
en- us to task, good na;uredly, on
several separate and distinct counts.
We shall be obliged to reply briefly.
elesrned the fact that Judges Lewis
and Kelly differed from Judge Nog-
gle as to thee name 0i the Court in
which u. S. cases should be tried
by hearing Judge Lewis casually
remark on reading Judge Noggles
opinion 10 the Chronicle that there
was much ground for differences
Of opinion in the matter but II ap-
peared to him that Congress intend.
ed, in passing the Organic Act. 10
give the Court for the trial OF u. s.
cases . distinctive title, and that be
understood Judge Kelly to be of the
same opinion.
As to Qusnirell's having been .
soldier At Camp Scott. We have the
word of 8 Democratic Senator, who
was in Kansas during Quxntrells
career of crime there, and be be-
lisvss the story of his presencs In
Nevada. or 1T any rate be gave il
credsnce and currency in his paper.
With reference to the Byron7Ssowe
scandal, We have already condemned
the judgment of any one Who even
for the purpose Of vindicating the
truth of history, ~ the London
News aud several other English pa
pers have chosen TO designate her
exposition, should 60 into The grave
and dig mp reports. which, however
true. should have been allowed to
slumber With the. remains OF those
to whom they attached. 9~.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

How TO COLLECT MoNxY IN CHURCH.
Sunday before last Rev. Ar. -
preached in tho school house In
Winnemucca, and ~ religious inter
est appears TO be in . languishing
condition in that wicked parish. the
preacher had hard work to make bis
congregation understand that it was
absolutely necessary TO raise four
dollars and fifty cents to finish pay
ing for Sunday School library
which had been ordered and partly
paid for. The question turned upon
the best plan for raising the money,
the minister dwelling upon this iinan-
cial problem until many in the aud
ience became restless and uneasy.
and had it not been for making them
selves conspicuous, would willingly
have paid the amount and put al
end to the suspense. At this stage
Of the proceedings an old sailor,
who had all his life been used to
having orders promptly executed.
became thoroughly disgusted with
what he considered dilly-dallying
with = matter that might easily be
disposed Of at once, rose in his place
and sang out in commanding voice,
Heave too there, you are paying
out more line than is necessary in SO
slack a current; coil her up and
let's take another tack" So saying
be took his hat in his hand and START
ed round the house, hnlting at each
individual, without regard to age or
sex, and insisted on contribution
from each and every one, not ex-
cepting the preacher, who happened
to be entirely destitute Of any rep
resentative of value, and it Was not
until q vote of the house was taken
that the jolly tar could be prevailed
Oh 10 let him pass.
The result was . liberal collection
and the Winnemucca Sunday School
is in funds.
A general laugh. in which the min
ister shared to such an extent as TO
interfere With the closing prayer.
cut the exercE short, and the meet
ing soon adjourned with benedic-
ton.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02
= Z = ~ ! = \

To THE WORKING CLAS5.-Ws are SOW
prepared to furnish nil classes with conssaxt
employmens 1t home, IL Whole NJ the tins
or for tho spars wsmenu Business new.
light and psvdtabls. Persons Of eithsr sea
easily earn frsm spc 10 Is PEI evessse. -
proportional gum By devotipG their wbsis
time " The bsssnenn Boys asd girls care
nearly ~ much - neu. That all via -
this nosies may sesd tseir address, ssa tesa
the buancss, ws make this unparalleled ~
fDs: To sasb = ass sss yell AaisorA, ~
will ssnd 81 70 Pay for the trouble VI writing
Pull particulars, .. valuable ssnpae. which
vii - ~ commenos work on, aud eopy q
The Peopas's Literary Comps.ssn --one ~
the lssgsss and best f4ssl, sswspspss pab-
lished --sp seRt free by raaili Headss. " yes
vast persnaaest, prontSLis work, address
Y. q. ALLEN Co. Asersra hAsss. ss03
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

AOfV IA AuouV VIII oN~oh ia . uAS
two months earlier than hitherto
and ~ winter is fast approaching.
when majority Of the inhabitants
will have little else to 10 than pre-
pare for the coming campaign. we
may Sc snrc that Democracy will
not be idle. and it behooves those
who would see Idaho take her place
among the progressive States and
Territories to be up and doing-and
not only doing but doing the right
thing at the right time and in the
right place. Republicans Of Idaho.
as in the loyal States. should take
counsel together and each ono assist
TO the extent of his ability in bring
Ing about change in the politics
Of the Territory. in order that we
may have a respectable political
reputation and stsnding at Wash
ing ton and all over the world.
Why should Idaho, young and
vigorous in all the physical elements
and energies that 60 TO make up
live and enlightened people. be
mentally chained to the dead CARCASS
Of Democracy. while her less favor
| ed sisters, Arizona, New Mexico.
Colorado, etc., etc., are free from
its loathesome letters and are march
ing on in the van of progress and of
universal liberty?
What We want in Idaho, in order
to disenthrall ourselves from the
Democratic fyoke. is a better spirit
among Republicans. a spirit Of de-
termination to win on principle, and
to bear aloft the banner of freedom
regardless of who gets this office or
that. We have too many balky nags
in tue team, whose only inducement
to be there ut ali is that either they
or their friends shall occupy posts
of honor either in the near lead or
swing. We want more wheelhorses,
willing, when occasion requires. to
put their shoulders to the wheel in
going round dangerous points, to
throw the coach OF Of impending
rocks for the benefit OF alb
With proper management oa the
part of the friends of good govern
! meni, we verify believe that at the
June election a full set of Republi-
can officers, legislative as well rs
local. can be elected in Owyhee
county, if not in q majority of the
Territory. and Democracy has no
sure thing BY any means ofsecuring
the Delegate to Congress for the
next term, prov ided We pull together.
| Let us have no balky horses in the
team in 1870, bat harness up As can
! didstes active men Of the party,
men Who do not have to be fed with
| the golden spoon Of patronage TO
keep them from boiling the ticket.
but who stand by the party and de
| fend its colors because shey believe
| in the glorions faith and practice =
| inculcate.. Besides those who are
willing to work. provided they are
rewarded with ONCE or patronage.
there is . clsss willing and ever
ready TO resp the benefits Of Repuo-
lican triumphs. national and local
but who are too passive or non
committal to say a word or do an
| sct that might CRATE harshly on Dem
! ocratic ears or offend some wealthy
seces.ionist who has patronage to
bestow. Such men are detrlmen'
10 any party snd are not entitled to
political fxvors. Let the party Be
honest and true to itself, speak
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02
WYHEE COUNTY IDAHO TERRITORY MORNING. DECEMBER2 1862

emergency, and another year viii
witness = change in the political A.
fairs Of Idaho.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02

NcFARLAsD again shot AID. Rich
ardson on the 18th in the N. Y. Trib-
une ofI3ce.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-12-02
The Most Un tqu< and spicy Vel
ume In Existence.
The INN0CENTS ABROAD,
on, THE SKw
PILGRIM 8 PROGRESS.

Being some account Of the Steam Ship Qua
ksr City's Pleasure Excursion to Europe
and The Holy Lsnd: With Descrip-
tions of Countr1es, Nations Incci.
dents and Adventures as
they Appeared 70 the
AUT OR
From New York to Palestine, and Dseh
Through Franco, Spain, Italy Morocco,
Russia Turky. Egypt, &c. &c, "A
Distance n over Twenty rhsus-
epd Ailcs by Land and ss~
By MARK TWAIN.
0sB LAaos AND ErcKsDrSoLY Haxnsosa
yoLUns ov
Over $50 bctsvo Pages.
PrnfussIy Adorned with 33< Splendid ssA
appropriate EnxrsvinEs Executed hy soas
Of the Most Noted Artists 70 the Land Fully
illustrating tho Descriptions given Of Coos-
tries. Nations. fnridents. Adventures, Chsr-
acters. Etc, met will by the Party whose
fte themI Most Remark able Piigrinags The
Aushsr In these Pages has Cl,arsctsristisally
Recorded SAN. HEIDELBERGER,
Ag.nt.
Silver CRY Nov 1, 1889. s5R