davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
Mistakes of Sheep Farmers.

The Raral 4New Yorker, says:
A large class of sheep farmers have
made two or three mistakes and now
threaten another. They had not firm
ness enough to go through rinching
time in the wool business without be-
coming discouraged and to greater or
less degree sacrificing their tiocks. Sheep
that would have before long been in
| good demand, and brought remuner-
ating price to those disposed to sell,
have been recklessly crowded off ut
less than the value ola single fleece, to
| De killed for their pelts, with less than
halt years growth of wool on them.
Secondly Many that have retained
tocks have abandoned improvements
on them; bred them, the past fall, to
rams OF inferior quality, or made the
most irrational crosses. Third. Not
| a few farmers, we are told, in certain
portions of the country, are preparing
to make another egregious mistake
namely, TO give their sheep an exces-
sively poor wintering, feeding them
very scantilv and and compelling them
liz a great measure to shift tor them
selves.
The folly of this last procedure is
fully equal to that Of either Of the
others; and it is barbarous as well as
foolish. lfsheep are worth wint.ring,
it is certainly more profitable to give
them tull supply OF TODD, and thus
preserve their lives and obtain their
tull amount of wool and lambs next
spring, than it is to go to halt the same
cost tor keep and have half or more OF
the sheep perish in March-lose half
the value of the wool and nearly the
entire drop Of lambs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
The EelOcipede.


The vc!ocipcle seems destined to
come into use in this city, though it
will not soon attain here the vogue it
has reached in France. Our streets
are too narrow and too crowded, and
we have few broad, smooth avenues
afording the opportunity OF employ
ing it extensively as a means of exer-
else and health. Still, it is SO attrac-
tive and fascinating, developing so
much strength and skill, and atfording
SO much amusement to the rider, that
its votaries and students must become
numerous.
The only artistic velocipes consist Of
two wheels, the one dlrectly behind
the other, and connected together by a
light iron fra .le work. The fore wheel
is usually a little higher of the two
Where great speed is aimed at, it's di-
ameter ina. be made as great a four
feet, while that OF the hind wheel should
hardly exceed two feet and eight or
ten inches. In most OF those that have
been seen in this city, the two wheels
nave been pretty near equal, with di-
ameter Of about two feet and four
inches,
The propelling force is applied
through treadles, which are fixed in
the torewhcel. The rider drives him
self by the alternate action OF his feet
upon these trcadles. The motion OF
the feet is not unlike that in rapid
walking, The rider sits upon little
saddle just over the fore part OF the
hind wheel He guides bis yelocipede
by turning the wheel to either side
This is done by means of stiff iror
rod which rises from the axle, and has
q cross bar al the top that is held by
both hands of the rider. 1a
The first part Of the yelocipede is tc
keep your balance. This is not unlike
the same operation in'skat. ng. It ear
only be acquired by practice. The
more rapid the motion, the easier it il
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
lbs to on.
lbs to Blu
Poisoned Beer.

Beer in England, years ago, used to
be regarded as very healthy bevef-
age, but Of late it has been discovered
that the beer used in most Of the COM
mon drinking places is adulterated -
Statistics show that drunkenness has
largely increased, and thousands have
died from ndulging freely in beer
drinking. Evidences taken before
committees engaged in examining into
the adulteration Of malt liquors, cstab-
lished the fact taat it was the custom
to adulterate beer. The English press
IS indignant over the discovery that
the great national beverage, which is
food and drink for the tillers and toll
efs of England, should be found sys-
tematically poisoned. The investiga-
ton showed that, among the ingred,-
ents put into liquors, were Cocculus
lndlcus, grains OF Paradise, and Cop
peras, the latter being nothing less
than green vi.rio'. Beer houses have
been regarded every where as the
great curse OF the country; but much
greater curse was the stntfsold in them.
In this it has been discovered that
a large amount OF the stuff sold tor
lager beer, is a compound OF thevilest
ingredients. In many cases persons
w..o have been in the frequent habit of
drinking it at low places have found
their health impaired, and have prema
turely died.
Pure beer is undoubtedly an invigo.
rating beverage. The inhabitants OF
Germany are mostly robust people;
hut then it must be remembered that
their beer was pure, which cannot be
$ id Of the swill sold in many places
III this city. Lager has become pop
ular beverage in this city. How is this
evil to be reached, is subject that
should engage the attention OF the
Health Board.-N Y Commercial Id
certiser.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
The Blind Men NMd the EIe.
pi;lMt
a Hlndoo Fable.


BY JOHN G. SAKE.
1t wns six men Of lndostan,
To learning l.. uch inclined
Who went to see the elephant
Though all of them were blind),
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind.
The first approached the elephant,
And happening to fall
Against his sturdy side,
At once began to bawlA-
"God bless me but the elephant
Is very like wall!n
The second feeling of the tusk,
Cried. "Hol what have we here
So very round, and smooth and sharp,
To me tbs mighty clear,
This wonder Of an elephant
Is very like spsar!"
The third approached the ANIMAL
And happening 70 take
His squirmng trunk within his hands,
Thus boldly up and spake:
81 see" quoth he, 1.-THE elephant
Is very like snakeW
The fourth reached out his eager hand,
And felt about the knee:
"What most this mighty beast is like
Is mighty plain, quoth he;
"iTis clear enough the elephant
Is very like tree!'
The .fdh who Glanced to touch the ear,
Said: Even the blindest man
Can tell what this resembles most,
Deny the fact who can;
This marvel of an elephant
Is very like a fan /"
The sirth no sooner had begun
About the beast 10 grope
Than, seizing on the swinging tail
That fell within his scope,
81 see, quoth he, 1.-The elephant
Is very like . rope r.
And so these men Of Indostan
Disputed loud and long,
Each in his own opinion
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Though each was partly in the right,
And all were in the wrong!a
So oft in theologic wars
The disputants, ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
Of what each other mean,
And prats about an elephant
Not one Of them has seen,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
divine me-

Some diving mouser has made
the discovery that there are more edi-
tors unmarried than any other class OF
professional men. This looks a little
singular, but we suppose it nay be &C.
counted for by the reason that ma
.jorlty Of them are men of fine scnti-
ment and do not wish to staryc any
body's sister.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
Amongst the many Testimonials 10
our possession, We have only 1oom
for the foilcwing:

AoI lAt IOllC"tUSi
New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. II, lst6.
Messrs. q. q. CLARK Il TO.
Gentttnlen, feel il duty and :, eas.
ure to give you the benefit OF my exp..
rience IN the use OF Goes Cough ualsan,
From taking heavy cold, was taken
down with the congestion OF the lungs,
and continued TO fail under lie best III, d.
ical care, until was given up, by com
pe,ent medical authority, to DIE. There
seemed nothing but strangulation and
death before me. | was told that further
medical attendance and medicine was
useless, an / was resigned TO death.
when a friend, who had been greatly len.
Gifted by using the Balsam, brought ne
a bottle. THIS was after Lad done wiiA
the doctor and medicine | thought i,
helped me, and continued taking tie n4..i.
icue, ana | continued 10 III, prove, until
my cough stopped, anu my lungs healed /,
and got well. i used 10 BEETLES. | re-
main, gents, with glea, respect,
Your ob,t SEW /, JOHN ELLIS,
La. La 2o9 Washington St, New Haven, Ct.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

ends in husband finding fault, in no
stinted terms, about the discomforts
OF his home.-7he Soross
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA. IS. In County ,,' coart for
Notice IS II re'y given T. al. whom il may
eoace il hat at i tern Of the County Court
d II IA county, held a. the Court House at
Iaiela III 80. county "a the ~! day OF bes
cen a.f. 4. y. SIS ~ Instrument Il. writing.
bearing date The 18th lay d aepfcmter, a
H. 1853, ami pnrpotli: g 10 ke inc last VII.
an; Il stament al James ii. Iiem, late III saiii
csa..,v, dete ,sea, was produced AMI publicly
ieal ii open Court; and that tie 18th SAY o.
1aaua.y A. d. 1859 q, tle Court iousn in
10 rio aforesaid. has been fixed for iresing
ealti Viii: and at | clock p. M Of tie On
last above mentioned. all persons intefest e.l
No l.-aehv notified aud iean'iea fnaf scar ia
said Cau,3. and stow cause, il any iney havc,
wins said IN strume n should not be pasohat Ell
4.i,l alto. "a as and for the last VIII and Ies>
lament Of .ne said deceased.
Dated Toledo Iowa, Dec. 21st, A. D. 1865.
THOMAS 5. FREE,
County Judge Of Tama county, Iowa.
v2nJln4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
Legal STANDARD.

The table below, showing the num-
Der Of pounds to the bushel, is valua.
bic to farmers and dealers. Cut it out
and preserve it, for it, alone, is worth
to You the price of the Republican one
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
DRUGGISTS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CT: !.

GOES DYSPEPSIA IgT:.-.
Will also be found Invaluable in al as-c
Of Diarrhea, Dysentery. Coli, ..nme
Complaints, Gripping and in TACT ,..r;
dieordcred condition Of tie stomach. ap.,
flold by Druggists in cit. d. coua.ry
everywhere ut 81 per Bottle
plication to
THE G. G. CLARK co.
sole Proprictors, New Haven. q.
2n4 sm6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

From Res. (. r. Ward Avon. Loroin Co. 10

From KeS. I. r. Ward Avon. I0roin Co. 10
Aessrs. Strong ! Armssrony, DrsgS,.ts
Ckreland.
Gentlemen. --lt gives me great pleasure
to state that my wife has derived great
benefit from the use Of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for number Of years
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied
with violent paroxysms of constipation,
which SO Frustrated her that she was ali
tire while, for months, unable to do any
thing. She took, at your instance, Coo 8
dyspepsia Cure, and has derived great
benefit from q, and is now compare lyeiy
well. She regards this medicine as y
great blessing. Truly yours,
January 18th, 1868. LIZ. WARD.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

SORENESS or Tue ma n

CXEST 1-ND LLA1.
DO not delay procuring anu 10.
ately taking Toe Gou h Ia.sam. ...4
troubled with any OIL be above l.L.,.
difficulties. They are all premon,ioa
symr toms Of Consumption, and il not III
rested, will sooner or later sweep 70,
away into the valley OF shadows Nor
which none can ever return.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
IN CONSUMPTION

Many care worn sufferer has found re.
lief and 10 day rejoices that her lite las
been made easy and prolonged by tie
use Of Goes Cough Balsam.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

Nc The American Organ will be at the
NJ. =. Parsonage, where it can be seen by
those WHO wish 10 purchase u first class mu-
seal instrument. The Agent Rev. j. 5. Eher>
hart, will show the above named Organ with
pleasure. Call and examine before rurchas-
ing Organs, for we think that yon will be
highly pleased with the American Organ.
Remainder the place at the Parsonage OF the
M. Il. Church. sa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS.
TIE LANDS OF THE BrHIE.

and intensely Interesting Tansps.
et rNs n great
fthHihas GLASS WINS" Of which . splendid
agents int fhs \ I :
= switzerland thr Rhine Eusand Scotland Wales. Ae.
ikRtoscoPE very largely and have large
s,>ck 81 fts b.n a thr i.pss rsfss.
uph 1itlG AIhFHS-Ouf Manufacture Of Albums we'll
others 's = 'efN''e' - S1A"'S -. ~Se1s = -
AZ - eel are made
those
s'oeA aeiSrs making ther purchases.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
THE LEAVET
Sc WINGMACHINE
THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE
In THE MARK EFT

Also the most simple and substantial, as
we'll as al ornamental shuttle machine, in
use, being free from ccgs and springs and
with fewer cams than any other
Is adapted to all kinds Of Family Sewing,
from the finest muslins and lace. to several
thicknesses Of heavy cloth. 1t will Hem any
width, Fell, Gather, Rafie, Cord, Braid Urna-
mcnta Bind, Tuck, etc., etc.
Its sthrough all the varying thickncsses
Joag 'nent with equal beauty Of stitch, and
withe change or adjus ent. The setting
OF tn cedie and Regula IN Tension Of the
EXCEEDTNGL SIMPLE.
Requiring in use only cn instructions a
may be obtained from pr ted directions that
accompany the Machine. Every Machine
runs easy. aud without disagreeahle uoise-
We invite attention to the fact that tie
claim for superiority of the
LEAViTT SEWING MACHINE
over every other Machine, is based principals
~ upon its extreme simplicity, durability
and capacity for all grades OF Sewing, ligh,
or heavy; and the fact that il is not liable to
get CIT Of order.
Every machine is warranted for 3 years.
Agents-Nerton Bros. General Agents, SO
Washington street Chca ],
Mrs. Cannon. Toledo, wa.
Mrs Lo.tie Mcclure, arshalitown, Iowa
Toledo MAY 29th II, s " NIL
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

HARD COLDS .AAD ~
Yield at once TO steady use, .lea.
remedy. Il will succeed III gly.a. sche
where all other
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
II First premiums,

We're awarded in one month over all compel
ltors. The American Organs arc superior il
their great fullness aud completeness Of tone
and elasticity Of touch, and are finished in tb
highest style Of art, in Enamelled Oak, Wal
nut, Rosewood and Jet. sr5
w. w, 1krn1nAI.n.
68 Washington street, Chicago, III.
J. L. STEW ART, General Agent,
II a.8 83 III. .8gI4ftta Tama City, Iowa.
..' ]. s. ED2RmhRsT,
f A Agent at Toledo,
HA.All orders promptly 6lled.-yau
Aug. %, 1858 W ns4yl.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
SORE 2XRLd

Keep your throat wet with the Ba!san,
taking little and oiten--aAu you
very soon fad relief.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
WHOCPING CDIGH.

The testimony Of all who have used il
fer this terrible disease during the las,
ten years, Is, that il inyar.A5,y relic e
aud cures il.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
CHRoMoS.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY q co.

f,, o psaa'al Pictures that 1sftRyssAss sa ~
q, one tenth their Largely ffon
.. Berlin vienna and Roms supply he
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14

sol BROADWAY, Ny,
supporters and Manufs Of Photographs Materials
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-01-14
FOR CROTp.

The Balsam will be found invaluable, anu
may always be relied upon in The l.o.
extreme cases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-14
Settlement OF Estates,

THF In the following Cases
have been nIed in the Probate Court, in
Delaware County, fot settlement, and the
same are set for hearing on the 9th day OF
May, the present month, and viii then be
for final settlement, to wit:
!. John r. Mooney, guardian of James L.
Fulton.
2. Lewis Smith, guardian OF Mary Smith
and others.
3. George HOneter, administrator of VIM.
| Honeter, deceased.
5, franklin Barnes. guardian of l. F..
| Faulkner and others.
6. E. /. Howard, executor of S. Clark. de-
ceased.
Z. A. N, HamIin, guardian or Charles N.
Marvin.
g.. James Longwell, administrator Of 10.
| seph Leonard, deceased.
8. Harvey Cornell, guardian Of AIRS. SaraI
cornell
10. Rev. Il. feelings. administrator O.
Patrick Gamer.
II. John Morris, guardian of Mary I. and
Sarah E.. Morris.
7. w. POWELL, Probate Judge.
May 5, 1869. my7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-14

JAMES H. LOWUsBEHE8 in the
d State ofIowa, viii take notice taat Elisha
G. HUFF, of the County Of DelaWaf "a the
State of Ohio, did on the 10Th NHy oH MARCH,.
1859, file his petition in the Court 9f Cone
mon Pleas, within and for the county or
Delaware, in said State of Ohio, against the
said James n. LOWnsberry, defendant, set
ting forth that the said anne II. LOWnsbeI-
ry gave a mortgage to the said Elisha O..
HUFF, OF the following described lands, viz;
Situate in Delaware county, State of Ohio,
in Range seventeen (1D, Township four "a,
Section Our I'd, Lot t~WentT-Qne (2I) and is
the eastern part of said Lot There are for
ty acres in thet tract, Bound an the north
by public road, OF the eas By Towns p
and Section line, on The south BY THOMAS
Perfect's land, and on the west by 8. ID. Con
nelly's land; it being the western half that
is hereby conveyed, and is estimated TO ccn
tain twenty acres, more orlesss to secure the
payment Of his pf0misOry note f1r nj hum
bred and siXty-nye dollars @16a Interest,"
payable In two years from data@Eebrunry
18th, IS67-referred to in said mnHHnage and
that the said James HsLOWnsDaTF may pay
said sum now claimed to be due. F1tH inter
est;Or thai said premises MAY llLf NJ pay
the same; and tRe said iaf
is notified taaf = rem
answer eu on I
Saturda aIstd
Date3 Ds.
BY HETu N NaWELL, hf
aprI6-8N Il SI2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-14
LIGHTNTNG-RODs.

A correspondent has asked respecting
lightning-rods and heir value. To his
il quirirs we have the pleasure of Civ
ing the following replies by PROT
Loomis, OF Y e Col 60
There nave been numerous Instances
in which buildings have been struck
and somewhat damaged by lightning
although they were furnished with
advantageous, but in every instance,
50 far as I am aware, the construction of
The rods was obviously faulty in some
important particular.
First. The most common fault OF
hghtning-rods is that they do net per-
init the electricity to pass of freely in
TO the earth. Dry earth is a poor con-
ductor Of electricity, but water is a good
conductor. If a rod terminates in dry
earth, the electricity during a thunder
storm may accumulate upon the rod,
andwilL then pass off literally tC other
conductors, and occasion the same dam
& as if there were no lighting-rOd.-
The rod should enter the ground to
such a depth as to reach water, which
communicates freely with the mass OF
the EARTH, In a large city, this may be
accomplished by connecting The rod
with he w~ater-pipes; and in the count
~ the rod may generally be connected
with a well or spring of water. If such
an arrangement is in~convenient the rod
should be made to descend to perma-
TENT moisture, and this will often re-
quire g depth of ten feet.
Second. The second most ommou
fault of li~ghtning-rods is that they are
not continuous. Links and interrupt.
ed joints oppose resistance to the pas
sage of electricity, and should there
fore be avoided. II the r0dis composed
of separate portions, these paris SHOULD
be firmly screwed together, so as TO cor
stitute a continuous conductor from tot
TO bottom, without interruptions Ofan,
kind.
Third. The rod should be Of sun
cient size. The proper size demands
for the security depends somewhat up
on the number of the rods, and ais
upon their length. If the rod is ofirol
it should be from haitian inch to an inc
in diameter. If b rod is of copper
one third of an inch may suffice.
Fourth. The rod should rise consider
ably above the highest part of tn
building, and should terminate at tn
top in a sharp point. It has general
been assumed that a rod will protect
circle whose radius is twice the heIgh
of he rod; but this rule is not Away
quite safe, and unless a building b
very small, it should have more thR
one rod. Chimneys need special pre-
lection, especially a chimney which
habitually used in summer.
If these directions are faithfully con
piled with, it is believed that they wi
insure entire security against damag
from Hghtning@Hedrh 6 Home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-14
CAPTURE or PETERS
BURG


On the night after the battle of Five
Forks, Grant sat outside of his tent,
about twenty miles west Of the James,
waiting for news from Sheridan
Meade army and Ord's stretched in
frOnto Of the long lines around Peters
burg, which had withstood them so
Ong2 flank movement was
making; hut thus lar with little success.
The weather had been miserable; the
rains were violent, the roads almost
Im~passableJ horses and caissons and
army wagons doundered in the Quick
sands. AS far as Grants left stretched
out, so far Lee still confronted him.
sheridan had been fighting at Dinwid-
lie, and Lee had HEeached around al
most to Grants rear TO strike at Sheri-
dans-had, inaeed, deBlt him Il heavy
blow. But to do this, the enemy had
to divide his W force hoping to get
back before Grant could attack the
broken front. Grant, however, sent adj
dltional corps to the support # Sheri-
dan, and at min o'clock insthe evening
WAS waiting forthe "details of the b tttte.
He sat WRAPPED in the soldiers blu
overcoat, which he wore in that cam
puigD. Two or three staff officers were
gathered around a campfire in the wet
woods. Two had rema5mpd all dav with
Sheridan, so as torepB& tothe General
in-Cbief the result of the fight at b.
earliest moment. One of them had al
q ALENN 0AAAAz-AAA vi VI SUI
cess,-how complete y - not yet known.
Finally, b other arrived with II full
report from Sheridan. He was in great
excitement having ridden hard, ten
miles or more, from, h field of victory.
Five Forks was won.
Grant listened calmly, only now and
then i~nterrupting the officer 10 ask a
question. When all was told he rose,
without saying a word, entered his tent
where a candle dickered on the table,
invited no one to join him, but wrote a
dispatch in sight of the officers outside
and gave it 10 an orderly. Then COM
ing out to the fire again, be remarked,
as calmly asifhe were saying, 1T is a
windy night ,''-"I have ordered an at
tack all along the lines tomorrow at
% daybFeak.o When one remembers
what thai meant,-hOw many such at
lacks had been made and how often
with little result; in what light the
the North had come to regard these as
sauIts upon fortified works; how disas-
trous repuIse would have 5etn at this
juncture to Grant, with a part of his
army ten miles away,-the pronptness
ofthe decision can be better appreciated.
But Grant felt that the hour and the
opportunity a arrived; he had that
intuitive sympathy with his soldlers
which every great q" feels; ne
knew that they must he inspired by
S~heridan's victory - much as h Reb-
els would be depressed, and now was
the time to take advantage of this feel
ing, and made the final assault. At fouI
o'clock next day, the works Of Peters
burg were carried.-FrOm the Ahanttt
Monthly for Mdy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-14
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTs


The forthcoming number Of the mustra-
ted Western World, printed in oil eOlOrs,
viii be the most beautiful paper ever issued
from the press since the art of printing was
discovered Remember, it is the only paper
in h world whose Illustrations are printed
in from one to seven distinct eolors at a sin
gle impression. Aside from the beautiful
Illustrations which accompany it weekly,
every number is repIete with glowing Rn-
mances, Love, and Histrfonie Tales. It IS
a fit companion of every hreside-the mag
azine of every branch Of Iterature-the
champion of all noble fndustrfes-the sup
port of the farmer, merchant, artisan. and
the education of the masses. Send for spe-
cimen copies. Sole by all news dealers.
Subscription, 8 per mum. Address THE
WESTERN WORLD CO. corner Park Place
P, o. Boz 4,99, New York.