davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Washing Sweated Horses.

A CORRESPONDENT of the London Field
answers an inquiry whether il is safe
practice to wash sweated horses in cold
water. He says he has adopted It, and
with beneficial results, both in summer and
winter. After washing, the animal should
be rubbed dry, rs far as practicable, and
the legs especially. Should the hair on
them be too long to admit of this beng
sufficiently done, flannel bandagcs should
be put on, and wooden rug thrown loose
ly over, but without the roller. In the
course of an hour the horse will be tolera.
bly, dry, and should have another rub
down, and be clothed in the ordinary man
ner. If horses were treated in a more ra-
tional manner than is often the case, with
pure air and scrupulous cleanliness disease
would be far less common.
What is more refreshing to man after a
hard days shooting, or rather luxurious
exercise, than warm or cold bathY And
| believe it to be equally so to the horse.
To the tired hunter, a warm foot bath and
fermentation, if the animal is sufficiently
quiet is most refreshing With gentle
treatment, most horses can be used to al
most anything. Some years ago, visited
the royal stables at Buckingham Palace
| There, as | was informed--and at the time
myself witnessed the operation-every
horse, summer and winter, was washed
from head to foot with cold water, after re
turning from work, no matter whether il
had been out one hour or six. A regular
bath house, cold water and plenty of it
twomen after the ablution, scraping, scrub
bing, etc. kind of web cloth was thrown
over to admit the evaporation, and til,
horse was afterward rubbed down anC
clothed as usual in the course of an hou
or two. We cannot all have such appli
ances, but still consider the plan rationa
and conducive to the health of the horse
il only ordinary care is taken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
lty of direction without requiring 10 give

city. of direction without requiring 70 give
RlbatrOss has the extreme form of this
kind Of wing ia wings are Immensely
lonc--about fourteen or fifteen feet from
| tip to tip-and almost as narrow In pro-
portion MS a ribbon. On the other hand,
birds Of short wing, though their flight u
sometimes very fast, are never ableto sus.
tain IT very long The muscular exertion
they require is greater because IL does
not work to the same advantage. Most Of
the galinaccous birds (such as the com.
mon fowl pheasants, partridgcs, -etc,)
have wings of this kind and some Of
them never fly except 70 escape an enemy,
or 70 change their feeding ground.--Duks
| Of ArQNLG :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10


APRoPos Of the apocryphal difficulty
between Commodore Vanderbilt and Cor
nelius Garretson, Mr. Twain relates sim
liar story of an unpleaantness between
the former gentleman and Hon. John
Morrissey, which is TO the effect that the
Commodore owed Morrisey forty cents.
Morrissey went down to his office with a
keg of powder and match. He locked
the door. He swallowed the key. He lit
his match. His brow darkened. He said
that both never should leave that room
alive again unless one was a corpse. He
Int another match. He placed it close to
Vanderbilt's head He said one or the
other must sit down Oh the keg-take
your choice, Mr.. V. Vanderbilt is not easi-
ly frightened, but he saw he was in close
place. He paid the forty cents. Morris
sey departed with his keg Since that
time both have been better friends to eacl
other than both of them put together evel
| were before
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
ROsscrans on the Democratic Party.

General Rosecrans' letter declining the
nomination as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio has been made public.
III Is u fearful review of Pendletonism and
none the less severe because writteldelib.
erately, af(er he knew that pendleton WAS
his successor In deClmiDg the nomination
he claims horight to advise the Demoeaeg.
and does SO hSsaying ,tbhtthe Democratic
party ought 10 be a paftyar prhlciljle, a
party otlute, of action and of progresa.
Fossils and hUlt.finders do nat properly
belong TO the party and oughi 10 be retired
II ought, he says, 10 hold high the banner of
universal freedom, impartial Justice, and
equality before the law OF all who live be-
meath the flag of our country. He, by inn.
piicauon, declares that no party which re-
Jects these, ought to expect public favor
lie rs particularly explicit upon the sub
ject of the payment OF the public debt and
the evils of paper currency The enormous
interest the United States have 90 pay, he
justly attributes TO tho depreciation oil the
national credii, and, y arrest this evil, he
demands that the Democratic party must
labor to increase our rcreditabro,ld until our
bonds are worth their full value i'm coin.
Then we can borrow for less interest, and
promptly every existing bond when
due Every effort, he says, should be made.
TO raise the national credit abroad and the
Dem ,cratic party should be the hst 10
whine or act reluctantly about paving
the public debt, even though its pnsent
holders should have bought below its fair
value"
His description of Pendletonism as
"whiningp about paying the, public debt
is truthful one. The entire speeches ni
Pendleton are onel continlled b"whme
about the oppression of compelling the
country TO pay its debts, and Rosecrans
tells the truth when he says that "iault.
nndersp ought 10 be.r rstiEad from any
party which expects TO be trusted by the
people --'- ,Atespa ~ 81. ' -
lie. denounces an irredecmablo paper
currency-the greenbacks of Pendleton-
as gigantic traud-"a concentration of
the evils OF false weights, falso measures.
and worse !" and he insists that the De-
moencY of Ohio shOuld hnew ia ola
declarations in favor of a "paper ourren.
cy convertible at par into coin al the will
of the holdern The Democratic marty oI
Ohio, and of the Northwest, however. i'm
their devotion TO the lost cause, have re.
pudiated this unqaestionably true policy,
and still cling 10 The delusior that they can
revenge the war by giviAh 10 labor thai
irredeemable paper currency which Rose.
Grams 50 strongly denouiiees isfiT3lf SSS,
Emphatic as th6F 0enoyul A Itnopi al,e
financial question, he Is even lnore ~ l,,aaa
the errors and criminality Of his party ON
the subject OF suffrage. True Democracy,
he says, has always favored broad rather
than a narrow basis Of suffrage. and pre.
IeTs giving the right OF voting 10 manhood
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Painless Digestion.

"No man. says Sir Ashley Cooper, "ought to
know by his sensations that he has a stomach" In
other words, when digestion is perfect there is
neither pain uneaSiness in the region whore 1t
takes place. Nausea, want Of appetite, latulency,
oppression after eating shooting pains In the cpl
gastrum, flushing of the face at meal times and
furred tongue in the morning. are among the di-
rect symptoms of indigestion. Constipation, biz
iousness, headache, nervous irritabity, physical
weakness and low sprits its almost inyarlable
accomplishments. All these indications OF DIsPEP-
STA, whether immediate secondary, are usually
aggravated by hot weather.
The close of summer Is therefore the season when
the victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs tonic
and regulating medicine. or course, every invalid
has many advisers One friend recommends one
drug, another another; but in multitude OF coun-
scOrs there Is not always safety. The STANDARD
REMEDY THE PRESENT AGE ron INDIGBsTIoN,
| in all its stages Is HOSTEFTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TIERS Time, that proves all things, has established
its reputation an imprcgnablc foundation, the
witnesses No acrid oil or acid denies its stimulst
ing principle its tonic constituents are the finest
that botanical research has yet discovered; 1t com
bines the properties of gentle evacuant, blood
depurcnt, and an anti-bllious medicine, with invig
Grating qualities of the highest order, and is admit
ted both by the public and the profession to be the
protection AGAINST all diseases that are pro
| duced or propagated by pestferous air or unwhole
some water, that has ever been used either in the
| United States or Tropical America. t.
In cases of constipation resulting from want o.
muscular tone in the intestincs, the effect OF the
| BTTTERS is perfectly marvellous; and without the
dangerous sequences of mercury, 1t restores the
dsOrdcrcd liver to anormal condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
STRAY Grains for Chickens.

) Under. this titlethe GGelaaof . H.0asi.e
lEnglis6l gives the following hinisy ~,
. 2 Feed your poultryson raw onions chop.
ped iine, mixed with, other food, about
twice week. 4tisbetser than a-iozen
cures for Ghicken cholera. Fowls exposed
to dampness are apt TO be troubled with
catarrh, which win ran TO roup, If not at
tended to, Red pepper mixed with sofl
feed, fed several times n week, viii re-
move the cold. Pulverized charcoal, given
occasionally, is preventive of putrfd az.
fections, TO which fowls are very subject
Sitting hens can ,becpred by putting water
i'm vessel to the doplhof one ineli,a put.
ting the hen into IL and covering tlE top
OF the vessel fnr about "a hours The
vessel should DE deep enough 10
allow the fowl to stand up. This is
the hes remedy 1 have ever tried
Pulverized chalk administered with
salt feed viii cure dlarrhesl. This disorder
is caused by Eapt Of variety " Us, pod,
OF by too much gkven ifb0d Garlic feed
once OF twice week Is eNcellont i1r
colds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
:. Removing Honey Boxes from Hives.

EVERY skillful apiarian knows that IL
he depends upon the increase of the colo
nies alone as the only means of making
his apiary profitable, and render the bust
ness of keeping bees worthy of his atten-
ton, he will fail to realize success Hence
Il is that hives have been Invented, and
brought TO u high standard of excellence,
FOR tho purpose OF obtaining surplus
honey, and at the same time not to inter-
Nre with the operation of the bees in
rearing broods, and increasing their num-
berS
Surprising the hives to be Of the most
Iinproved patterns aud honey boxes placed
fpon them AT the proper time, l propose
to give few directions as to the best way
tof removing them when filled. 1t is never
! Good policy to destroy single bee when
n can be avDideds and especially in the
honey harvest, when every besis required
70 gather the produce OF the flowers.
Careless apiariAns are very aptto destroy
bees unnecessarily while Obtaining sur
| INlus honey u'd is4f 3 tidlA. l3tN
- When hives are so constructed as 10
Oilow If the useS piece OF sheet iron or
itin toslideunder the box to be taken otf, SO
n TO prevent the bees from below from
lying out when the box was REMOVED,
! Is very handy. Smoke OF some kind,
itsither tobaola rage or wood, viii an-
lSpyer the purposelS and should always
ID used To quiet the bees, and
prevent them from singing the operator.
"A little blown under the box as il is lined
from the hive win cause the bees "a be
very peaocahle and harmless as soon as
EN box is removed, an empty one should be
put on, for il il be delayed, the bee keeper
will oflen lose the best of the harvest, for
a few days in the height Of the honey sea
son are oilen of morc value than weeks
afterwards NOald be- ..rr
The best method | have ever tried for
driving tho bees Ifsln the b0zes, is 10 take
them OF jaSt before nighs and place them
upon the table amer supper. They should
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
The oldest city in the World.

DAMASCUS is the oldest city in the world.
Tyre and SIdon have crumbled on the
shore; BaalhCc is rum; PALMYRA is
buried IN desert; Nmeveh and BABYLON
have disappeared from the Tigris and
Euphrates. Damascus remains what il
was before the days Of Ahnham--s center
of ftmdc and trayel--an island of yerdure
in tile destrt-"a presidential capital, "
with martial and sacred associations ex.
tending Through thirty centuries. Ii was
near Damascus that Saul of IarSus saw
the liglIt 70bOye the brightness Of the sun ;
the street which is CaifVd Strait, in which
II was said he prayed stal runs through
the city, The caravan CONES and roes as
itdid n tlaa0sand years ages there Is still
The sheiryth Ne ass and the water Wheel ;
the merchants OF the Euprates and the
Mediterranean stin Aoccupy theses with
the mnltitudc OF their wares" The city
which Mahomet~ surveyed from a-neigb.
boring height and wasafraid To enter "6e.
cause ftNSNs given to plan 10 have hut one
paradiSe, and for his psft, he was resolved
net TO HaYe il in this wNtld," is-to.day
what Inllln called the "eye of the East
p i wastR>the time VI Isaiah the head
OF Sy eta.AA--> ~ -
From damascus came tne damson. our
blue plulls. and .th0-dclieious apricot OF
Portugal- ealleCl danpSoes damagk, our
beanul(ti fahric az cotton and silk. with
vines and flowers raisel upon smooth,
bright ground the dpmaak rosa. intro
dlced hitc. England inths. time OF lIenry
VIII The DamaSols bNde,.So famaNs the
world over Tor its Keen edge and wonder.
t0l elasticity, the secret Of whose manu-
heture was lost when Tamerlaue carried
of the artist into Persia and that beauti.
fll ar, of inlaying wood aIsd steel With sill
Yer and gold, a kind st mosaic engraving
ami sculptural lunitod-2called damaSk kening
with which buNcs, bureaus, swof,ls and
guns are ornamenfed. Its still city ol
flowers and hrighi waters the streams al
lebanon and the silk NJ gold" sal muir.
muir and sparkle in the wilderness OF the
Syrian gardens,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

be inverted, as several of them can be
placed side by side, and box of some
kind turned over them, which is Just large
enough 10 cover the entrance of the caps.
In the morning the bees will be found
out of doors and allowed to seek their own
hives. Or if it is preferred, each set OF
boxes may be numbered, and kept separ-
ate from others, and the bees emptied in
front of the hive from which they were
taken. The chief advantage this plan
possesses over others is that 1t prevents
the jarring of the boxes, which in warm
weather, when the comb is tender, often
does serious injury to the honey, both in
appearance and value,-OOr. Rural Ameri
e0D
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
!, ousIlaoaiions which win tend to create

and qualifications which win tend to create
bonds af political brotherhood. In conclu-
sion, he advises that, should there be Dem
ocrats whose mental organization or tenn
per does not permit thcm 30 recognize hcts
or conform their action 10 great popular
changes such persons for the public good,
should abdicate leadership and leave the
energies Of the people free To act In the
line of life and progress.
The letter, in It's general scope and poll.
cy. Is an admirable one, and, taken with
The fact that Pendleton Is now the candi-
date, Is as rigid n condemnation Of the do
clarcd policy Of the Democratic purity as
ever came from u Republican, - Chicago
Tribune. .,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

A CONTEMPORARY relates the following
instance of feminine coolness, and likens
it to pouring ice water down ones back y
A young gentleman whose bosom was be.
ing rent with the pangs of jealousy, adj
dressed a billet to lady, inclosing heI
notes to him, and requesting she would re.
ciprocate the courtesy. In her reply she
thanked him for his consideration, and
"would return his letters as soon as young
gentleman, TO whom they were loaned, had
given them a satisfactory perusaL" ..r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Briggs House, Chicago.

Chicago is noted for her great under
takings and great successes. See her lake
and river tunnels, her boulevards and
driving parks, and her Incompatible hotels
Prominent among the latter stands the
Briggs House, centrally located and neaI
to all places of amusements. 1t contains
$50 elegantly furnished rooms. r. III
Skinner, the host, takes the world as he
finds it.. and never frets. Geo. II. French
the affable superintendent, has been twelve
years in the house. Frank Wentworth il
cashier, and "The Man who Laughs" ant
enjoys the good things of this life, car
always be found at the Briggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

No HuMBuG.-We do not wish to in
form you, reader, that DR.. Wonderful or
any other man, has discovered remedy
that cures all diseases of mind, body or
nary sphere a blissful paradise, to which
heaven itself shall be but side show, but
zoe do aoish to Inform yOu that DR.. Sdge'S Ca
tdlTh Remedy has cured thousands Of cases
Of cdtGrrh in its aoOrst forms and stages, and
the proprietor will pay $500 for case OF
this loathsome disease that he cannot cure
1t may be procured by mail for sixty cents,
by addressing r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buf.
falo, N Y. For sale by most druggists
eVprvWhprn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

THE LUNGS IS THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN SYsTEA.-When once destroyed
they can never be'made sound again. We should
remove the first cause which tends to their de-
struction. When sores are forming, it is indicated
by cough pains in the chest, difficulty OF
breathing. Now ALIENS LUNG BALsAN will check
these symptoms at once, If 1t il used in time, and
prevent fatal Consumption.
For sale by all Drugpists,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

ESSENCE OF INK."-Beautiful Black
Ink for 10 cts. half pint; the only ink that
will not corrode steel pens. For sale by
stationers, druggists, &c. SPERRY g. Co,
Manufacturers, 500 Broadway, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

tongue Of "A. Oakley Hall. But when Mr..
Phillips accuses the administration of "dis.
loyal apathy, or honest incapacity," ho
ought certainly 10 give some proof Of lis
charges LnTvr's Weekly ta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
A GREAT tail-bearer-A peacock.

The Express Companies buyer and sell
er of Govt bonds, CA. L. Stimson, Chica-
go), also selects and purchases any kind of
goods wanted by the readers of this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

THE purest and sweetest CodLiver OIL in the worlo
is Hazard Caswell's made on the sea shore. nom
fresh, selected livers by CAswKLL, HAZARD q Co.,
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and stOeet. Patients
who have once taken 1t prefer it TO all Others.
Physicians have decided It superior to any OF the
other oils in market, .r..-. sH .-..r,F
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10

CsaIped hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ring
worm, sslt-rheum, and other cutancouA affections
cured, and the skin made sot and smooth, by using
the Juniper Tar Soap made by CAswHLL, HAZARD q
Co., New YORK. 1t is more convenient and aIily
applied than other remedies, avoiding tn trouble Of
the greasy compounds now In use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
Western Patents.

NnE following Western patents were is
sued from the United States Patent Office
for the week ending August 81, 1869, as
| reported by Mcssrs. Farwell, Ellsworth &
CO., solicitors Of patents and counsclors
in patent causes, 1G2 Lake street, Chicago,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
ron lLIINols.

ron ILLINOIS,.
Pump "A. Dixon, Aurora. -l
Manglc p. a. IIink s IL. Kaacll, Moline.
Spring Bed BOttom-C Il. NJ. HogpbOOm and l..
Van Week, Winslow. =
nasc, burning stove NJ, W, Lester, Ghicsgo.
lIot.Air eurnacc-M w, Lester, Chtcago.S
Nnpor burner William Aurich, Chicgo..-
Spring Wagon Scat-s,I l. Bear Decatur.---
Furiing and Rccfng sails-E, W.-Brown, Cam.
Lamp -,TSM,sA Dcrr, Chicago. =
ploW Clesis-lr Dorr, Yorktown.
Ditch tanSe Sso1p1,Q. Gore, Corlinville.
Malcr'Whcri- j, llepperly Pdorla.
Plow Coupling VIM Peck. Mendoza. =
WindowEG q. Shatswel. Ghicago.
Moth Root Lining r. Smith, Chicago
MsloHe s,,, ,l',l,. sslapSe Nc, g. Y Mis,n Tololrc
Stove q. .sRculclt rs. D. Edison, Rockford.
Corn raan%r and Ghip Drill@G. W. dickinson,
Compound r'CurinS Cholera in Hogs and Chick.
ems -tTe McMahan, hincoln.
Rotary Washing MaehmolsW. IL, Wclch, Bloom
ron WISCONSIN.
Seeding Machine A, Van Brunt, Horizon.
hag llolderyrI, N. Collins McnaSha,
R"iI.ng nn AtlschmSnt for Sewing Machines j. o,
Wagon standard q. Richards, Richland Centre.
Hollow Gratc bar \. Shaw, West Eau CLAIM.
Com M Mm9ASslsr5 W shanard, 5. Bryan II Ii,
RoR IOWA
Washing Machine -l,iW, Myers, Lyons a
Wash ROiler--O, Baldwin. EcokiE
Parlor ncdstead +. A. Morgan, Rloomhcd
Grain hndcr-lD Il, Parker. Davenport.
ltake Tor liarNcstcr~a>l. II. Periter, Washington.
. loR INoiANA
hnttou or ftnd-J, B-CartSr llartsylllc
Maserylor7 Corn Eteund1o, Ii. Catey, Williams.
bulf4.-aa.G
rron,,SnC preRaring Wood Fibre for Paper stock
q, r., Marshall, Laurel
Rack orSQgal Crocrn, salt sc sNIOry A. S. Mulliu,
OsgOOd.
Extension Table Slide q. r. Sanford. Ia Porte.
Nfoni Cuttcr. G. SchirAr2, indianapolis.
kyaporator- \. w, ShdleE South Bend.
NloI tsndGr.D. .knplcgatc Noblcsyillc,s
Ana, IL, Junlpcr Stinman |
seats for SCHOOLS llst, Churclics, Sc.-H. Ogboru,
NapoNtnr fnr Sugar andothcr LiQuds--h Scaut.
49, I'm a1d y, hl. Selniln sRVanaYiir, ~
tiAlhe and t,ultiNaior-N. Whitehall, Ncwtown
Plow-J utAsliIll, l.fban0Hs
Corn PlaAiar.-rl. \. johnson. PeRdetonEsa
dluNalolsass Walker andd, j. ,Patt, ldPorte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
e1EaspiisosSSsSys; SSr.IsE i, ,sSssosl 4

e ani%@0sSSvsA SSvsSAEss Ess ~ q q II
LIPrnsc9tf &BAIsw9l4 4 y T. ~. -
Dear, 6fA ~ Fecay ed yonr second Red Jachsf AteS
Per express, aud now seknpwledge the SAIhe 10 NJ
business 10 chop with an axe Youd IL illS
Red Jacket end q Ae supreme Court base Nod n ala -
srIg S.a gyss s my reasons! t9s5tne JkckSl a
on the cut d9es mot stck ip the wood 7ird-EYeTY
eshopper g SitA ~ eoplnoa ekoneg d,cDfSthtttA6
Is as much labor end strength expended In taking the
s S.ft Sea tfs z & y N S E o
esa the labor + ssssa A e2tueS .a9s Sganl Il
With common ana eAally tkrty- "a
three per cent more wood In the lime, are
,shses isFak IA Kan q llas Es "a E&ET HUO
| .LIlE TlHAikRl BALDWIN.
tureTs, w - LfffNCOf.f 81 BAfSfwEtf ~ y Z .
PiTrsBuRaH, Pa, Sole Owneso ot coDafs le9 taodlsA
jacket Patsnta. -------- 2l2 ~ D
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-09-10
~aaSQN IAIoNq2

?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

Garden, and Household, with a pleasing
and instructive department for Children
and Youth. The beautiful engravings
alone, in each number, are worth the
cost of subscription. Now is the time
to subscribe, for the the publishers offer
the last two months of this year free, to
all new subscribers received in October,
for 1870. -Four copies are supplied for
500. y valuable List of Premiums
Is offered TO those securing clubs of sub
>cribcrs. Address Orange Judd " Co.,
40 broadway, New York.