davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
The largest quantities of Dry
c.ah ever &ered in this city, lat
POWELL a. DICKSONS.

,rDr. +. VAIL, again pays our city
OCCASIONAL visit. We can readily rec
amend the. Doctor to all Yho,are troub-
WITH sore eyes, in every stage OF the
,.o Several cases have come under
-, own observation, in which most OBJ
,;oate and almost helpless. cases have
.,eu successfully treated and permanent
.,res will No doubt be had The Doctor
Mound 1t the ofllce Of Hon. HUGH
: THOMSON, where the afflicted will do
veil to give him a call.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
Northwestern Border Railroad
fYflf.f I.fG f4 Cxovupouv v.sf.,t.sL rs &


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that Books
~ for receiving subscriptions to the capital
stock Of the Northwestern Border Railrood
Co. In accordance with the charter Of said
Company, will be opened on the 23d Of Au-
gust 1869, by the Commissioners appointed In
said charter, viz.
AT FORT SMrrH-By John F. Wheeler, IL
Mckee. Thos. flanagan, +. A. Brooks, j. Ken
nedy. John Edwards, X. NJ. johnson, Ben
L. nuval and 4. j. Woolagc.
AT VAN BUREN-By Chas. G. Scott, Jesse
Turner. N. y. Thomason, A. M. Callahan and
Granville Wilcox
lATFAYEKrvILLE-By j. r. Pettigrew, j. ID.
WalkerJ. II. Wilson, j. IL. futile aud White
AT Extraordinarily A. b, urcenwOd, A.
w. Dinsmore, W. w. Reynolds, J. Dlnsmore
and w. II Wilson.
AT HUNTsvILLE-By James Medlock. Hen
ry Hays, James T. Holt John Casson and Dan
lei Boon.
AT CARRoLLToN-By Tilforl Denton, Brad
ley Bunch. J. NJ. Pitman. G. j. Crump aad A.
A. Baker.Yny YNl fu0 ,i0ni 1ge siefr,onI.F
BY the terms Of the charter any three Of the
above named Commissioners form quorum
to do business. - "i,"N ~
Yah Bnren Aug. II 1909. ieSa '.l.H,i = 3,
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
.ed xiisae VAN BURBN q - sesa
STEAM FERRY. 3. =. y
uilissi bas ,ip3 SO a5 ksssHBla ssaa
a 4 sz - @sl. 4. .t.,,. 4. Z
.. u. S. Mail Stage Route, ! .

81 1
rTNHE well known and long established Ter
L ry at VAN BUREN,, Arkafisas. y now
under the charge OF the Subscriber. The HrO
prietors having recently put on . Laye Nev
Steapsboat and with careful and expcrienc.
ed Ferrymcf, they feel confident that thsy
can give universal satisfaction to the travel
Ing public. Their Aim win be 10 meet the In
creasiIg demands Of ths large smisrsrssras
el to and from Texas. 80.
The st, Louis and sherraan, Texas Us.
Mails are carried over thm Ferry, which b =
good guarantee that Il Il the shovtsst ~ we'll
as the best routs. for travel of all kinds.s...s
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river and can cross 100 wagons d nd teanis
per day and no detention on eithestmrih Sessl
be expected. Enclosuresfor stock ard 0heds
for the accommodation pf trpyelero ara being
built OIL both sides OF the river and no pains
will be spared to nccpmmofate the public. We
shall strive to continue TO make tht tho popu.
lar route to and from kissourtand Texss.
ID II. G. HAYMAN, sspetssvsdwt
kVan Buren,. Ar. lSSvs ssAs ea4 slid sku
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

~ The Now Nork Efp,vss snys the
female faces On the, pewltcn;cent and NJ
,eeA Cent scyip arg pQgtra9its pQg.Ea q I've two q tee
most notorious demi n,0pdqiaes at the
ra9ltal :, The story is pithoritatively de-
aed' Yhe hdies dre vcuched for as par,
ScaIAg frisads Of disiiayutshsit Radical
senators, md must, therefore,, bc'virtu-
us ,yOHEIUDIU .tfI
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

f5- The Hon. THos. BoLEs, passed
down on the Dardanelie, on Wednesday
last. The Judge has been out through
.he Indian country, Railroad prospecting.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

EF If you want the latest style of
NERRIMAcK PRINTS and WooLEN DRrss
GOODS, call at c. F. HARVEY'S, op-
pgsitethe Court Honse,geuolll g5ibr. 7
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

ET- Attention is directed to the card
in our paper of ROWLAND &FAIS, Claim
Agents, Fort Smith, Arkansas. They
are highly recommended and have great
Abilities at WashiSgtonfor successfully
prosecuting claims and making collcc-
tiona w~nfsu ss1asf.r
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
I 'iRIvns Hpws,

I.slpc rivcris falling slowly whli scant water
iow-water boats. .souiilrgb gl9dtqa
He fort Smith arrived Saturday and went
"uii cundaysi-oI .HBuh isG9 finiJI
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
THE MOUNT AUBURN. pe
Young Ladies' Institute

HAS abcautifui and convenient location
J. J. upon the eininence from which 1t takes
its name. Its history has been record of I'M
interrupted prosperity.
Its course OF instruction runs through three
departments of four years each. Special or
elective courses Of study may he pursued rs
far AS students may wish. Peculiar advanta-
ges are thus offered young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The, best of instruction Is given In music.
drawing and painting, modern languages and
other extras. None but the most competent
teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. ,Jibraries containing several thousand
volumes Of standard books are always access
sible. Physical culture Is carefully attended
to.
For catalogues or further information ad-
dress
,,..s Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President.
or l. II, WHITE. Treasurer. r "a
A.,., No. l43 Race-st, Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug T,G9-1y
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

For cir6ap Drugs and everything
d'ualy kept in Drug Stores go to the New
Cty Drug Store In Van Burcn, on Main st.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION. .,.,y.,
WEEKLY-S2 per annum; 81 for six months
one extra copy free Of charge will be furnl
ed to the getter-up Of every club Of ten
scribers at any one Post Office. ,,
DALY-slO per annum; 81 per moa
any less time Address. ,etl ~
WOODRUFF g. BLOCHER
Nov. 1865. .arp srrR m Publishers
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
Nails, Iron, Horse Shoes and
I'd Wooden n-Ware, for sale by
POWELL a. DICKSON. Z

tFA large supply OF SCHOOL
BOOKS Just received and for sale low,
BY CIIAS. +. HARVEY.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

q
ES- BY casting the eye over our adver-
tising columns, it viii! be noticed that
Mr., JOE BossERT. recently Of Little Rock
but now of Fort Smith, has opened at
the latter place large and fashionable
stock Of goods. He fatters himself that
he has Ladies' Dress Goods that cannot
be found elsewhere in Western Arkansas.
His taste in these matters is unquestion
ed and we have no doubt he will have a
big run/with the Ladies' On going to
Fort Smith drop in and see him-you
will find him at the stand recently occu-
pied by Frear Il Gallagher, where he will
be pleased to show you his goods. Co.!
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

AZ Mr.. FRANK HINKLE, of the firm Of
Jno. Hinkle & Bros, went down on the
Dsrdanclle, Wednesday. Hc'sgoes to
Louisville and Cincinnati for goods This
hhais putting ap one Of The 'nosE Suh,
aantial Stpre Houses in the plSce.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

Amos Wooly, N. D., Of Kosciusko, Ind. says
For three years past have usai Aliens Lung
Balsam extensively Ia my practice, ,'and am sat
isfcd there 10 no better medicine for lung isesses
in use"
Iuac II. Doran, n, Of Logan Co.. Ohio, says
Aliens Lung Basam not only sells rapidly, put
gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my
Enowledge. Having confidence, in il aud know,
ing that tpossesscs valuable medical properties.
freely use it IN my daily practice, and with I'M
bounded success, As sn expestorant u Is most
certainly far ahead Of any preparation have ever
yet known" .D.a0|. f.nft.si .fs.tf tsar4
Dr. Fletcher, of NO., says recommend your
Balsam in preference 10 any other medicine for
Coughs, and it gives satisfaction" laftaH lft
Aliens Lung Bslsam 10 the remedy 10 cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties. II should be thor.
cughly tested before using any other Balsam. !,
will curc when oil others fail. Directions.scc
pany each bottle. ~ ="
j. N. HARRlSS a CO, Sole Prcp'r..
~ltiHr ~ Cincinpsti. Ohio.
Svld by all Druggists. oct. 8, ,3m
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
United stits censi,aqper'. Court.
VAN buren,, ARK, Oct. 22d,'6

<Ahh. .OCl. ZZu, OJ.
Before JAMES Q. ,CHuRcu1LL, ESQ,
Commissioner: 'sH'A" f}oS
United States VS. John Tate-yn,rod,o;no -
spirtoas liqn6r iinto the Indian Com,rvH
waved an examination; bound for appear-
ance to Nov. term. ,7fF
U. S;ts Robert Observation-Disclosures !, :
anor Int The Indian .countTy--boei,d over to
Nov. term.
Us. vs' Join I. vanhoyo ntroduc,no Il
quor into the Indian country--diseharged.
>. vs. Patsey Sanders and Andy Sanders
NNIatsy discharged ahd Andy bound over to
Nov. term.
Us: '. Patrick Ear-Introaicine liquor
into uae India1 copntry-waived examina-
tloh; bodhdto New term. ~ I1O q
U. S. vs. Frank Baily-Peddlng jewelry
without lieense-discharged;
The ArpBE sTTRADE. The steamer
Daraoaehe took from our landing on
Wednesday last, over 200 bbls. Of green
Apples. This is the largest shipment at
any one time, since the trade opened this
season. This boat is popular with our
people and her officers are gentlemen
that it is pleasure to do business with.
We reported the Dardanelle, in our last
issue, aground and we feared would not
be able to get up; but the ink was hard
lysdry gem the paper before she whistled
at our landing Passengers that came UP
on her speak in great praise of her. in
every particular. She can come on as
little-water as any of the smaller crafts
larger first class boats, and will receive
as she deserves, a liberal share OF patron
age. She had large passenger list
down. Capt. w. B. NowLAND, we oh
serve, takes command in place of Capt
BLAisDELL. grA za6fs.s.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

New Wholesale and Retail Drug
tore just opened at Van Buren,, on Main
'reets s'4 pe44r n. y. l!yf lLynleh,s y srt0rera qZlT
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

For cheap Paints, Oils, Glass and
Tarpentine, go to the New City Drug Store
in Van Buren,. y~~~n -,-.,,,. .,.,- eg'-ETY-
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

~ Save your money and buy your Drugs
Uty Drug Store in Van Burcn. to,,s ,y7sl a
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

X NOW qYE, that the Red WangdOo-
IN die Mill, is now read for business; I;
and will be run on the 35th paraie agaInft
the "Thayer Snag boat" w. II. Denokh x
Cos Railroad, or any other veiocipcde men
In the State. And that fsn mad inconsidcra-
tion of every Three Bushels, of good
Wheat, at the Mil delivered, One Hum
drcd pounds Of Superlinc Flour will
be given, with the Shorts and Bras thereun-
to appertdning. tngaa ei = pirg aollnai
Furthermore, Cash on hand for good Wheat
ut full market value. 1 y PHI ats qoaS
d ~ 3. y aH ~ BRIGHT 4 PERRY,
July 2'0a8m +Af'''N a"'
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

The New City Drug Store in Van
puren supplies country dealers, physicians
,nd nlanters with new fresh drugs rery cheap.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
EOR SALE.

Moas ltiian oae nHu.dred lEot;,, in the
own of Van Buren,, and a number of
Valuable Farms in Crawford County
JESSE TURNER,
Agent for the owners.
ffD De51S'boY ~ boYYTa4m Ta4Imma1oY(. bns .Iwads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

It may be stated that an able and pro,ml-
nent Republican member from New Eng
land told one of the Virginians-an ola
personal friend-that he had yet to meet q
Republican who did not favor their move
ment that they ell desired to see 1t a sue
cess,
Senator Wilson declares that he would not
consent to the admission of Virginia under
this constitution. All the members VINO
have examined the constitution condemn 1t
ct once. There is q concurrence as to the
general principles of q settlement, but IN
I'll the Virginia deputaticn present their
written plan it is not likely that any aen-
mite action will be taken by the Judiciary
Committee .-Ne,o York Times WaSh'ng-
fn,1 felenrnln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

encouraged, and Virginia will soon be on
her way to renewed prosperity and pny-
s;cal wealth and power she he's never
known. Icannot believe that such plan
would be rejected by the better judgment
and intelligence of Virginia. l trust and
believe that Congress will determine TO- pre-
sent it. i
Several members Of the committee, IN
Guiding Messrs. Stuart and Neeson' leave
for their homes tomorrow morning. otners
will remain to look sitter Virginia interests.
Mr.. Stuart and others will return after
few days to pursue the objects OF their very
timely mission. They have been treatea
apart from mere party considerations, and
the whole tenor of their conversations
and of those with whom they nave
held intercourse was confined altogether
to questions Of expediency and justice
and the general welfare and interests OF
the nation. Dispositions go favorable 10
deliberation and reason are most fortunate,
and augur good results. The conversations
with General Grant and General schoneio
fbardly second to any man in Washington
for the power and scope of his inteiiecs)
show that they are entirely IN narmohy
with the moro liberal views of the Repub-
lican party. Are we not justified in hoping
for acme reasonable basis of settlement and
relief from our present troubles Peace is
evidently dawning upon us. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILnoAD.-Ma-
Tor J. s. RupD, one Of the corps Of engi-
neers of this road, informs the Lynchburg
Virginian that the work on the White sui
phur section is going on well, and that 1t
will be completed in July next. The road
bed through the Allegheny tunnel is pre-
pared; but, the tunnel through what is
called the Red Hill, three miles from Cow
ington, is work Of more difficulty. The
nature Of the formation makes it very trou-
blesome. Still the contractors are hopeful
of soon putting it in g safe condition. The
mild winter has been favorable, and the
contractors are pushing their different sec
tions with creditable energy and perse-
xvnronca a4.v f.- rassz. Ill. ar.. -..#.. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18
Commodore Maury,s Rap,ort.

-
Commodore MAuRy has recently made
what ne styles preliminary report !"
upon the physical survey of Virginia, which
Is undertaken by the Virginia Military In
stitute, Of Lexington, chiefly under his d.
rection. Il is q document that will attract
general attention and admiration. 1t is
one Of the most comprehensive and practi-
cal which the distinguished author has
produced upon the subject Of the CONNER
cial advantages of Virginia and her physi-
cal resources Their national Importance
is presented with great force, and sustain
ed by many new and striking views and
arguments which cannot fail TO make AZ
impression upon the national mind. With
much of that giant power of generah-.
zation and comparison which stamp
ed the. genius of HUMBOLDT, Commodore
MAURY combines practical utility which
Is of inesti mable value TO society. His
striking facts and logical deductions are Of
direct interest, and viii give important as
sistance to the prosecution Of improve
ments and the pursuit of commerce. His
views are SO completely fortified by facts
that they are conclusive. They become
rules for governing enterprise just as his
discoveries concerning the currents of the
sea hare become the authority and guide
for the sailor.
1t Is fortunate that this important docu-
ment from Commodore MAURY should ap-
pear at this particular juncture. Present
ing the geographical position and resources
of Virginia in the most imposing light, it
will be seen of ali men what there is worth
saving from wreck, what from misman-
agement and the ruinous direction Of
corrupt men in this grand old Common
wealth 1t should strengthen the reso-
luton Of her sons TO rescue from the
worst Of fates 30 glorious q State and
should stay the will of Congress from visit
ing upon her the last dire calamity OF n
government devoid alike of capacity and
integrity. There is too much in this Vir-
gina to be devoted to the demon Of destruc-
s,ruction this State is too important part
Of this greet nation, too richly endowed by
nature, to become prey to the lowest am
bition-tbe greed and rapacity Of persons
altogether incompetent to direct her inte-
rests.
We hope that this report will be distribu-
ted far and wide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

learned to hold in their horns a little;
but they are proof against rebufs. When
we look at the aspirant for seat upon the
bench Of the Court of Appeals OF Virginia
as an example, we must perceive that they
are cd completely devoid of shame as of
modeaty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18
sPF CrAE NOTICES.
sg GO TO r. Il. ellis BAKERY, y
$40 BROAD STREET. h

WIN sell bis BREAD. CAKES cRAcKERa
and everything I'm hts line OF business, as cheap 10
can be bought In any other establishment elmer
wholesale or retail. Come and see for yourself.
,,u II. <. GILL. $50 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18


CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
AT
JOSEPH sTaAUSE'a
No. 1888 MAIN STREET. a.
The season having fairly advanced, and having
large stock OF
WINTER GOODS
on hand. shall offer them from to-day ut ana
below cost which will be for lees than they can Do
bought at any other house in this city. 1t win pay
any one, even II he has not more than ono dollar
to spend, to call on JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
The best WHALEBoNE CoRsETs at eSc.
worth s1.z5.
The best EMPRESS CLOTH at 75c. worth SIS,
FRENCH MERINOEs at 75c. cheap Mt $3.50.
FRENCH MERINQGs at soc. cheap at sl.75.
BLACK and COJORED ALPACAs from the
lowest prices up.
from 50 and higher.
LADIES' BALMORALs at 81, selling everywhere
at sl.2s.
ALL-WOOL DELAINEs, every Color at New
York prices.
LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN's sHAWLs
without regard to cost
Fifty pairs more OF those very cheap COLORED
BLANKETS at $3.50.
Seventy-f pairs more lo-4 WHITE BED BLAN-
KETs at ~ $5, aud 90 pair-so per cent.
less than In the season.
The best CALICO at l2sc.
BLEACHED and BROWN SHIFTING at 10.
12s and lssc. worth zoe.
BED TICKING at l2sc.
DOMESTIC GINGHAM at lesc. and lesc.
Heavy CoLORED CoUNTERPANEs a: ~
cheap at 90.
The best selected stock OF MEMS and BOYS
WEAR, OF Cassmeres, Satinets, and Ken
tuaky Jeans-as.onishingly low.
Particular attention is called.
TO ALL IN WANT OF SEINE THREAD:
Just received per steamer from Europe the
BEST SEINE THREAD
at the lowest cash prices.
ALL THESE GOODS,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS,
ARE OFFERED TO BIZ cold AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
No. 1879 MAIN STREET.
ask call from one aud all. Come and con-
vince yourselves that you can buy more ut this
place with ONE DOLLAR than at any other house |
with ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE |
CENTS.
J.R HAYNES and r. 8. SAITHER will be pleased |
to see their friends and the public at large. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18
The Leesburg Washinqtoniun says:

The Leesburg Washingtonian says:
"Surely no one can be SO blind to the
facts around us as rot to see that whatever
constitution may be submitted to US will
embody the right of negro suffrage. How
ever much We may deplore it, it is never
theless stubborn fact, which We cannot re-
sist and if by conceding that fact we can
get universal suffrage with it, and thereby
control it, is it not our duty to the State to
do 80 Is there any honor in folding our
arms and quietly submitting to have the
bonds of negro rule fastened upon US, when
by judicious action We may save ourselves
and those who will come after us from that
repulsive thraldom Look at North Caro-
lima. With thirty thousand white regis
tered majority, by this same mistaken cry
of honor and State dignity, they did COM
paratively nothing and permitted their
State to pass into the, hands of the negroes
and the Holden faction, and now they are
hopelessly bound to their. rule for years to
come; and we have appeals coming up to
US from that State not to follow their exam
pie, and by inaction permit that bitter ty-
ranny to be fastened upon US.
While no one is more opposed to negro
suffrage than we are, yet We cannot permit
our opposition to discard concessions to
fact which we have no power to resist to
secure the control of the present and future
destiny of the State" ...
BoTEToURT CoUNTY.-A meeting was held
in Botetourt county last Monday, at which,
among others, the following resolution was
passed:
"RsSolUed, That this meeting, for the peo-
pie of Botetourt, protesting against the ne
ceSsity or wisdom of the recent movement
and or the convention called by it's originators
10 meet in Richmond on the 10th day of Febru-
airy. will yet send delegates TO said conven tion,
with instructions, however, to conform their
actions and votes in said convention to the
general spirit of these resolutions"
Delegates. E. Pendleton, Major
J. w. Johnston, j. A. Haney, William A.
Glasgow, Jacob G. Sperry, j. G. Runisill,
Colonel Cary Breckenridge, Captain Thomas
D. Houston, Captain E. Gibson, Green
James, and ]. P. Brugh.
Mr.. Woodson, one of the speakers, said
that he believed nine-tenths of the people
Of Botetourt were in favor of the action de-
termined upon by the gentlemen who met
in Richmond. But the meeting did not
agree with him. a4 aaa AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

ANoTHER.-The Charlottesville Chronicle
of Saturday says:
"We notice that one Of our contempora-
ries of the press, in classifying the papers
of the State, puts the Chronicle down as OPP
posed to the action of the Richmond con-
ference. In this he is in error. We have
stated unequivocally that in our opinion IT
was q move which might result in beneht
to the State, although we were not oy any
means sanguine of successful result ITO"
the negotiation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

VIRGINIA REcoNsTRUCTIoN.-Butler pro-
poses TO meet the requirements by the pass
age of constitutional amendment esta-
blishing universal amnesty and universal
suffrage, the States not yet in the Union
being required to adopt the amendment be-
fore admissi on.-Ne,o York Tribune
Wnsbinqton teleqrGn,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

n. B. We haveconplaints made by residents Of
New York and Brooklyn that their neighborhood
news-dealers do not keep themselves supplied with
ers to Inconvenience. We win feel Obliged to all
who viii send In to us the names Of such dealers.
Relidents OF New York city can subscribe for
HEARTH AND HONE at our Office for exc per
annum, which includes postage and delivery.
PETTENGILL, BATES q CO.,
Publishers, 81 Park Row.
ia N-n New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-18

n ,b,s number Is begun the pubhcaaon OF .
new story OF domestic Life, written expressly 80
HEARTH AND HOME by Mrs. Rn1EccA hA'i'D'S'
u.,or =, !. life In the Iron Hilts.'' emil
tied TIE PEMBROKE LEGACY.
=. will, he copiously illustrated By STEPHENS
and will run through several Nos. Ine genius -
,,e n ,.s Intensity and sonbreness'
..,z oles that OF JANE EYRE, and 1.-THE
r,naAcYn win be found to possess
the highest interest.
No. sis . No. of unusual richness anu VIC N'A
=, oood reading ami fine engravings to
buy and examineit It. Read the
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
oFr THE JERSEY COAST.
q Picture.) HARRY fhSN'
FAULTS OF INEXPERIENCED WRITER'S
HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
THE sHADoHrED RIvER.
G. p. CRANcH.
THE PEMBROKE LEGACY.
Mrs. REBEccA HARDING DAVIS.
BECKY BRADLEY.
Mrs. R. a. sToDpABp.
MRS. HUNNIBEHs DIARY.
LAURA z. LYMAN.
LETTERS TO COUNTRY BOYS. No. l.
Col. T. W. HIGGINsoH.
BURNs's DAISY.
(lllustrated)
Wee, modest crimson-tipped flower"
TX.
A GOOD aRowL FROM DIoeENEs.
c. A. BAKER,.
HOW A GIANT MANAGED MATTERS.
tConcluded.) FRANK r. STOCKTON.
A HUMOROUS CONTRIBUTOR.
TEwKsBURY.
JANUARY FARM TALK.
REPLY TO "BUTTER VS.. WOOL"
MASSACHUSETTS FARMER.
GARGET: ITS TREATMENT.
Prof. LAW, Of Cornell University.
XIV.
IMPORTED NEAT CATTLE.
Prof. CHARLES L. FLINT.
PROFIT OF SHELTER FOR ANIMALS.
H. A. SHELTON.
AYRSHIRE COW FLORA"
XVIII.
THE CROW. illustrated By FoRBEsl
Prof. vERR1L, Yale College.
sTEAMING CATTLE-FOOD.
with detailed experiments.) j. ". BRAGG.
THE LATE BARON ROTHsCHILD's COUN-
TRY-sEAT. illustrated by plan.)
DONALD g. MITCHELL.
OUR WINTER HOME IN FLORIDA.
D. II. JACQUES.
XXI.
AsPARAGUs-GROW IN MARYLAND.
AMUsEMENTs FOR THE FIREsIDE.
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
FOB SALE BY ALL NEwsDE ALEBs.