davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The ARMY OF THE PoToaAc.-At the
recent meeting Of Society of the Army
of the Potomac, General Meade, who
was received with great enthusiasm
and prolonged cheering, made n brief
but warm defence of the Army of the
Potomac. General Meade claimed that
impartial history would yet do justice
to the deeds and merits of the Army Of
the Potomac. The rebellion, he as
serted, could never have been put down
but for that army. In it had occurred
fifty per cent. Of the deaths and wounds
which occurred during the war, and
where the men die and are wounded,
that, said General Meade, is the army
whore the work is done. In alluding
to the subject of Government Interior
enc by telegraph with military opera
lions, he asserted, that NIL history
proved that where a Generals opera
tions were carried on rear the Govern
ment and controlled thereby, they were
Intellectual and failures. This, he con.
tended, had been the great hiudrance in
the want Of success Of the Army OF the
D~t-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The BxAurIrut.-Plaee a young girl

The BxAUrIruL.-Place a young girl
under the care of a kind.hearted, grace
full woman, aud she unconsciously to
herself grows into a graceful lady.
Place a boy in the establishment OF -
thorough-going, straightforward busi.
ness man, and the boy becomes u self
reliant, practical business man. Chill.
dren are susceptible creatures, and cir
cumstances, scenes and actions always
impress them. As you influence them,
not by arbitrary rules, nor by stern ex-
ample alone, hut in the thousand other
ways hat speak through beautiful forms,
through bright scenes, soft %utterances
and pretty pictures, so they will grow.
Teach your children, then, to love the
beautiful. Give them a corner in the
garden for flowers ; encourage them to
put in shape the hanging baskets; allow
them 20 have their favorile trees, lead
them to wonder in the prettiest wood
lots, show them where they can best
view the sunsets, rouse them in the
morning, not with the stern "tims to
work." but with the enthusiastic see
the beautiful sunrise ) give them pretty
pictures and encourage them to decorate
their rooms each in his or her childish
way. The instinct is in them. Allow
them the privilege and they will make
your home beautiful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The GREAT SOLAR EcLiPsE.--Commo-
dore B. F. Sands, Superintendent Uni
ted States Naval Observatory, has add
dressed q letter to meteorological OBJ
servers along the line of the totality of
the solar eclipse Of August 7th. He re-
quests that, commencing at midnight of
August 9Th, hourly observations be
taken with a barometer, dry bulb, wet
bulb and solar thermometers, and with
an actinometer-an instrument used to
measure the direct heat radiations from
the sun and the varying intensities Of
light. During the eclipse observations
should be taken every ten minutes. In
structions are given as to the proper po-
sitions in which to place the instru-
ments. Commodore Sands states that
the belt of country in the United States
over which the eclipse would appear
total, is about 40 miles wide, aud from
the coast of North Carolina stretches
away in a n~orthwestly direction through
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
He gives a list Of the cities and towns
through which the central line of the
belt passes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
NASBY.
Nusby ut Last Loses His P%ostonace.
OK FARM, THREE MILEs
Eno,t HnyrpDRIT Y ROADS.

On FARM, THREE MILEs
From CeSFEDRIT y ROADS,
witch is in the Stnit Nv Kentucky)i
June 30, 1869.
The die is cast Tho guilloteen liez
fllen-I am no longer Postmaster Mt
Confedrit X Roads, wich is in tho Sthit
of Kentucky. The place witch knowd
me wunst will know me no more for
eyer-the paper which Deekin Pogram
takes will be handed out by nigger-a
niger will have the openin Nv letters
addressed to parties residing hereabonts
containin remittances-n niger will
hey tho riain Of letters addressed to
lottry managers and extractin the
sweets therefrom--a niger will be-but
| can't dwell upon the disgustin theme
no longer.
he'd bin in Washington two weeks
a~ssistin Caucashens ~ that city 10 put
their foot upon tho heads nv the cussed
Nirgers who amt content TO accept the
situashun and remain CT they alluz hcv
bin, inferior beins. To say he'd sue
ceeded, is u weak expression. or
ganized n raid onto EN- 80 cffectooally
ez to drive no less than thirty nv en-
out Nv employment, tw%enty.soven nv
wich wuz compelled to steel their bread,
wich gives US q splendid opportunity to
show up the material c%ussidness OF the
Afrikiu rnco-wich we improved.
On my arrival at the Corners, | knew
towunst that suthin wnz wrong. had
rid over from SecessionYille on Bascom's
mule wich he had sent over for me, and
ez l rid up to his door knowd suthin
he'd happened. Tho bottles behind the
bar wuz drapcd in black; tho barrels
wuz fcstooned gloomily (which is our
yoosual method of expressing grief at
public calamitics), and the premises
generally wore a funeral aspeck.
Wat is it?" gaspcd I.
Bascom returned not q word, but
waved his hand toward the Post Oils.
Rushin thither, ! busted open the
door, and reeled almost agin the wall
At the general delivery wnz the GRIMM
face Nv n niggerl and sottin in my chair
wuz Joe Biglcr, with Pollock beside
him, smokin pipes, and latin over snthin
in q n%oosepaper.
Bigler caught sitc of me, and dartin
out, pulled me inside them hitherto
sacred precinks.
"Permit me-" scd he, jceringly, "to
interdoosc you to yoor successor, Ccezer
Lubby."
!" Ny succcssor.l Wat does this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
REGARDING CUBA.


1t is now definitely settled that Min
lister Sickles is not I open negotiations
with the powers Mt Madrid for the
purchase of Cuba. Mr.. Secretary Fish
smiles b~eniguantly but d~eprecatingly
ut the very idea Of buying the per-
turbed, but valuable island; and in
this view of the case, he is supported
by the President and all his colleagues
in the Cabinet. Neither will the rigid
execution of the Neutrality laws be one
whit relaxed, II the Cubans succeed
in throwing Off the yoke OF Spanish
domination, the Administration will
accord them n hearty welcome rs n free
and independent people. Our present
Secretary of State is Of opinion that
Cuba will, in the purse Of events,
come to US without purchasing and
without war. Looking westward and
southwark at onr vast extent of I'M
developed territory, it would certainly
be folly in US, at present, either to pay
or fight for more land, even though it
produces sugar, coffee, tobacco and
oranges as profusely as does Cuba.
The fairest jewel in the old crown of
Spain would certainly adorn our W
constellation. And if Secretary Fish is
right, then in good time, and without
expenditure of money or blood, the
honorable gentlemen from Cuba will
be striving, with tronical impatiencc,
to catch the eye OF Mr.. Speaker in the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, and the Habaneros will watch with
intense anxiety the election of Senators
from the State Of Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15


Randall's Island last night, and are on
their way TO Cuba. No oficialtniorma.
ton is received, but the report IS qu''e
generaily creni.ea.
calnese i.aDor %hs rn;nc,. Tn.
MEMPHIS, u no.e,nor
Dor Convention met tS-gay. mos
lsham y. har.'s' 81 ,sle.
chosen permanen, ona'rmn ~, NJ
gram was received so" Cal
wharennon the
would airiVe .o''uo'row, ""0.not 20
Convention ~adJourned 10 ~ so
morrow.
The Floods In ha1sas. ,n,.
LEAvEswonTn, JUL ls.- Nnod at
are puollsneu OIL say s drewnino
Paoli. Only Two aeatns no" nsonar,s
have occurred, 0ut 'ne: ,os 90 psoi;
IS very great. Tug as,,;na of
rose 30 feet in Jew hours currf '"
houses, mills, fences and everything
capable of floating. Paoli looked IKE
an island in a lake. MAN., horses and
cattle were drowned, and the crops on
the bottom lands suffered seriously.
The flood subsidized on Monday nearly
as rapidly MS it rose. Many heroic
deeds were performed in saving the
liver of those in peril.
... % r,,n,.,er. Rlow.
@ an1s g,iS Io.-Tbe BANQUET to.
w. Harry r. Blow was n
"Shrs ct Hmono the onests
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
Tho Boston Prize BnbIos.

The Baby Show, under the manage
ment of Mr.. G. st. John, closed on Mon
day night, whom the awards were made
rs follows:
Triplets-Nellic Hope. Norah Faith,
and Hannah Charity Coughlin, of North
C%rook6cld, six months old, the only pre-
MUM for this class.
Twins-James l.. and George W.
Duval, Ave years old, sons Of George
W. Duyal Of Chelsea, first premium.
Haudsomcst Girl-Allie f. Stratton,
90 months old, daughter of Alfred A.
Stratton of Boston (who lost both arms
in battle in June, 1864, the first pre-
MUM.
Handsomest Boy-Clareuco McGnire,
three years old, son of Rebecca Nc
CURE, Boston, first premium.
Fattest BabY-R. N. Ash, Sommer.
Vile. nine months, first premium.
Smallest Baby : Alice Hillock,
Charlestown, two months and five days
old, weighing fous pounds, and only n
pound when born, first premium.
The above premiums were all paid in
money, and the prize babies, and Nil
Others exhibited, numbering liz, were
severally presented with silver cups.
An exhibition of colored babies will
take place some time July.-Bosion Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
I'D PUBLIC LANDS.

The Report Of the Commissioner Of
the Land Office, just issued, states that
the public lands in the States and Ter
%ritories which originally belonged to
the United States Government cover an
area, including waste lands aud large
bodies of water, Of 1894, s9s, 400
acres, or 1861, 1875 square miles. OF
this property, l6,943,45s acres have
been taken possession of by persons
who claimed under grants from foreign
Governments before the territory wns
coded to the United States. The other
portions have been disposed Of as fol.
lows-the statistics bringing down the
information to June 80, 1868: Pur-
chasers and homestead settlers have
taken les, Dol 1860 acres. The grants
down to the Same point of time are dis
tribu,ed rs follows: 6O,627,l 42 acres
for military services; G,aoe, 475 acres to
found agricultural colleges; 69,o66, 1902
acres to aid universities and schools;
SO, 5l5 ,o65 acres to promote the con-
struction of railroads, wagon roads and
other internal improvements; 47,4a3, $50
acres approved to States us swamp
lands; l3,2sO,69s acres reserved for the
benefit of Indians; and IL, 46G, 767 acres
for miscellaneous purposes. The dis
posal Of lands during the year ending
June 30, 1868, by cash sale, presumption,
homestead entries, locations of military
warrants, college scrip, etc., amounted
to 6,653,74 acres, of which more than
$500, 900 acres were taken up under the
pre-emption and homestead laws. OF
the quantity thus entered, 52G,o7T acres
were taken in the Southern States, and
the residue in the Mississippi Valley and
tho States and Territories on the Pacific
tslope.
The number of acres of land undis'
posed of on June 30, 1868, amounted
to laos, 366, CTS, including the Terri'
tory Of Alaska. This area, it is calcu.
lated, is eighteen times the dimensions
of Great Britain and Ireland. The un'
disposed.of land is distributed rs fol.
lows: Alaska Territory, 800 ,529, GOO
acres; California, lo4, 53s, 42o; Dakotah,
90, 9s6, 449; Montana, s6,9o4, $50; New
Mexico, 10, 7O5, 5ls; Arizona, Gs, 1856 $780,
Nevada, CT, os5, COZ; Colorado, 62,sl4,.
254; Wyoming, 80, lG4, 7s7; Oregon,
50, 5ls.O Ola; Idaho, 5~2,l5O,sO6; Utah,
rs, 976, $40; Indian Territory, A, l54,2 4oi
Kansas, 40, 795, $50; Nebraska, 4l,624,'
l2G; Washington Territory, 4l,565,7l7
Minnesota, 35,534,lls; Florida, 1925.
43s; Arkansas, ll,574,43o; Wisconsin,
1885, 27; Alabama, ,79o,997; Lou.
%isiana, 6,5sa, s4l; Mississippi, 1898, o6s;
Michigan, 4,6i4,O7s; Iowa, 1900, 25s;
Missouri, 1883, rs; Indiana, 1920;
Ohio, 500; Illinois, 424.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
These are the gold coin rates,

TRucKEE Mmx.-Milk, it is said, par
takes of the nature of the food of the
COW. A few days since a lady in this
place, who is stopping ut one of our
principal hotels, had occasion to pur-
chase some milk of a milkmau, and on
mourning some of the fluid into n glass,
discovered something moving about in
it, which son examination, proved to be
a young trout nearly two inches IN
length. OF course the occurrence Gre
ated much inquiry, as no M could
account for the fsh's presence, for
there is no milkman alive who would be
guilty of putting water in his milk.
The question now arises, does the
milkman feed his cows on trout?-
Trucker Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

TIE LATE VIRGINIA ELKcTIoSs.-The
revolution which the var has produced
in Virginia and the complete prostra-
ton of the once offensive pride of the
" gentry " Of that State are exempli6cd
in the fact that both the candidates for
Governor are men Of Northern birth,
and neither Of them Of any sxtraordi-
nary character. Wells is Detroit man,
and Walker is from Chicago. Both are
lawyers, but neither had attained any
remarkable reputation before leaving
for Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

THE transportation of fruit from
California to the East is engaging the
attention of the managers of the
Central Pacific Railway, who have
ordered the construction of fifty cars to
be used in this business. The cars are
to be kept cool by funnel air-pump
v~entilators, wire screens and cross-bars,
so that the fruit may be slowed in such
a way as TO receive a plentiful supply
of fresh air. In this way it is believed
that grapes, pears and other fruits can
be sent in good condition to the At
'lautic States. With the rate Of trans
por,ation at Sl2 SO, gold, per hundred
pounds, it is believed that grapes can
be sent from San Francisco to New
York for SIS per hundred poanas, and
retailed at IS cents q pound, yielding a
handsome profit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
P~ArEor1zE
COMPANIES.

THERE Is A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast Of every person that awakens pride IN
the success Of home institutions. It asrocia'es
and idcntiae. itself with our I0ec Of country
and attachment to our homes; and tho sen'h'
Tim, tho Pacific Coast derives from a patronage
Of home institutions is felt in every department
Of trade, pcrvadcs all the different branches Of
bu~siness-enlarycs that which Ii already eatab
lished, and opens new fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home eompa-
niles Won rely on your own knowledge, and are
not compelled to take the Fay 20 of interested
representatives.
In times Of disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance nom your friends; you go to
tbose whom You know beet, who can and will
assist you-apply this principle. acted ON every
day, to insurance. Is there any country more
naturally selfsustaIning than the Pacific Coast
Why then destroy the vital principle OF pros
perity, impoyerish the country and complain OF
hard times, when your misfortune Is the result
of your own actionf Would you deposit your
money In a bank on this coast, or on Wall
streetf Would you deposit money In a Life
Insurance Company on this coast, or one IN
New York; Would you buy Mission blankets
or do you prefer sending Easts You might get
a better article.
Would you stop the culture of wheat TO
improve the facilities for the Importation OF
nour. We are all political economists, hut
that man sets whately at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything else.
What hns become OF that 8 s,bOO,OOO sent Easi
for Life Insurance last yeary IL It drawing yon
G per cent, or IS per cent? Wonld $2,10.Oco
added to the circulation on this coast make any
difference in its prosper ty' Would it not
increase the amount In circulation here one
tenth. and enable you to cash those outstanding
bills which you long since despairrd of col
lectIngf
Is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible as
any company In the worlds IL It not as liberal
as anyl Arc not the laws Of California a.
careful of the interests of the policy holders rs
those Of any other s,atc' Can you name a
company which did the same amour, OF business
in the same time that the Pacific Mutual has
dones Do tho stockholders of the Pacific
Mutual get one hnlf a. much for the manage
ment of the affairs Of the company and the
security which their capital affords, as the
officers Of any purely mutual company which
you can name get for their services as officers
without furnishing you any security at alls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

The Supreme Court was in session
on Monday. Present-Judges Johnson
and Whitman. The calendar was
called, an appeal dismissed, and the
Court took a recess until the 10th of
next month. Unless something special
requires it, there will not probably be a
session of the Court previous to that
dav
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
REvwsuR DgcIsloS.-It has been de,

REVENUE D.cIsioN.-It hns been de-
cided that any person who shall sell,
give away or otherwise dispose Of any
empty cigar box or boxes which have
been stamped, without first defacing or
destroying the stamps, is liable to both
fine aud imprisonment. The simple
breaking of the stamp in opening the
box is not such n destruction rs the law
requires. It must be etfectually de-
stroyed. Also, that tobacco may be re.
tailed from wooden packages, packed
and stamped in the manner required by
tile Act Of July 20, 1868 I; tobacco
packed in other than wooden packages
must be sold in the packages ; that the
tax imposed in section 4 Of 1.-THE Act of
March, 1868, is to be assessed and paid
in the district whore the goods are
manufactured. though they may be sold
Notwithstanding the fact that
the material is received from a certain
party, and the manufactured goods re-
turned In lieu thereof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
OF the illness Of Seward. ,be SIM

Or the illness of Seward, the San
Francisco Times says:
For the information of those who ara
solicitous in regard to the recent ind;s-
position Of Mr.. Seward, we will state
that his {" rheumatism" is better. Tho
truth of the matter is, the people have
shaken the kind-hearted old statesmau's
arm nearly off him, and he was obliged
to have Rheumatism" or go to the
country, in order to enjoy a moments
quiet, aud allow his muscular and nerv-
Gus systems to recuperate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
ROnENOON STOCK REPORT.
urroa,sn p.llr az H.. N. IIAon a CO.. GOLD HILL.

lnIP0RfIn DAILY BY NJ. u. TLAdd ! CO.. doLp Hill"
SAN Francisco. July II.
45I Yellow Jacket, $56 O. 3OO5K05 b 500
&C b 3OGB b 3Od55s SO157 b 80; 10 0verman,
$s5 b so: 10 Bullion, SIG 306ot4 b S0lo144lb b
10; 30 Belcher, $24 b 100o23H; $50 American,
Justice, $7NGs; '575 Ophir. $23A625@25H: %
Imperial. $flG0T00T0 3 90; % Kentuck, $l6S0
1COf11Gl61G2 b 3d61OO 8 90; TO Chollar.P otosi,
SsTH . 3OOa6HH2GA@eI . 30: go Grown Point,
$51M51X6652 b 70: 80 Hale Il NOrcross, $lS .
SM0133X618sN0i3s b 10: SOC Savage, 1880
92X695 b 3O0J3s 20: 100 Sierra Nevada, $40
sI; ITO Dancy. $3662si; 8 Gold Hill Quartz
Mill, SI5156657X@57H b 30;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

A MAN in New York whose wife is a
womsn's rights.er, has ordered n grave
stone on which is engraved -" Let MS
have peace" He says he don't care
much whether it is erected over her or
him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15
NEWS r

few copies Of the EXTRA News OF April
,vh containing q fun account OF the Mining
Calamity in Gold Hin on the 9Th OF A~pril-suit-
ablo for future referenco-can be obtained by
supplying at this ONCE. Price. - cents per copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

FARES on II CENTRAL PACIFIC
= The following are the
prescn. rates of fare charged on the
Central Pacific Railroad from Sacra-
men,o to ~Promonto,y and intermediate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

COMMISSIONED. = Governor Blasdel
Yesterday issued a commission to Hon.
] G. McClinton as Judge of the Eighth
Judicial District, Esmeralda county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-15

An Indiana COW has adopted and
nurses q mothsrless colt.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
THE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN DE
FINES ITS STATUS.

But first, last and all the time,
against the Constitution.
at is agreed, however, that this vote,
if successful, will be equivalent to re-
election of Wells, inasmuch as that per-
son will be retained in office if the I'm
derwood abomination is defeated"
The above is an extract from an edi-
torial of the Virginian of Saturday, and
accurately defines its position on the
Wells platform, whereon we have for
some time past suspected it to be climb
ing. The friends of Walker and the
white mans enfranchisement need no
longer be in doubt.
Now, take the assertion of the Virgi-
MAN two weeks ago, MAY 10th, in one
of its discussions, that capital is always
disposed to Cypress labor" and we have
a fine programme laid out for the future
prosperity of our State-a programme
of negro domination and war against
capital. Such is the "rule or ruin"
policy of the old Bourbon faction.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
DEATH OF COM. MeCAULEY

Com. Charles Stewart McCauley died
at his residence in Washington city Fri
day night. He was native of Phila-
delphia, and entered the navy as mid
shirman at the age of thirteen. He was
promoted to the grade of lieutenant du-
ring the war of 1912, being then in his
10th year. His early service W as under
CONS. Decatur, cambridge, Chauncey
and Admiral Stewart, and in later years
his lieutenants were such men as Farra-
gut and Foote. He was made Post Cap
tain about 1889. At the beginning of
the late war be was in command of the
Norfolk navy yard when Commander
Paulding was sent by Secretary Welles
to destroy it.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
p6s- The Petersburg Express saws i

R@" The Petersburg Express says if
the people "vote down the Constitu-
toni to neither Wells nor Walker will
be elected. True enough. We hadn't
thought of that, says the Dispatch. And
if General Grant and Mr.. Colfax and
the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
all die this summer, Mr.. Chase will be-
come President and relieve us from all
our poimitlcal troubles. There's consola-
ton for you. However, before we wind
up this article may be well'enough to
remind the Express that if there is no
election of Governor, Wells remains in
the gubernatorial chair, and may remain
there-how long nobody can tell. This
Is. the result that the Express will bring
~L.~t &c - Lr,ugs auuut auylnIug Is
that consolation
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
"Veni, Vidi, Wei"

The forthcoming number of the Illus
.rated Western World, printed in oil
colors, will be the most beautiful paper
ever issued from the press since the art
of printing was discovered. Remember,
it is the only paper in the world whose
illustrations are printed i'll from one to
seven distinct colors at q single impress
sion. Aside from the beautiful illustra-
lions which accompany it weekly every
number is replete with glowing Ro-
mances, Love and Histrionic Tales. 1t is
q fit companion of every fireside-the
magazine of every branch OF literature
the champion of all noble industries
the support of the farmer, merchant, ar
tisan, and the education of the masses;
Send for specimen copies. sold by all
news dealers. Subscription VS. per an
mum. Address THE WESTERN WORLD
CO., Cor Park Place and College Place,
r. o. Box 1929, New York.