davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01
Other nations take by force Of

sion. Other nations take by force o.
arms; ours by force of ideas. The
speaker was frequently applauded
though some disappointment was ap
I parent at his voidance of special finan
cial topics now being generally dis.
cussrd.
| The report of the Department of Ag
riculture for December will contain a
detailed review of the crops for the past
season. AS to corr, the only States re-
porting an increase in quantity are
Minnesota, Missouri, Florida, Nebraska,
Kansas, Texas, California, Louisiana
aud Iowa. 1t gives nearly an average
in the principal corn-gro wing section
The ives, will aveaage a reduction of
fully two per cent. yield per acre, with
an actual enlargement of area under
culture
1t is certain there is actually less
corn produced this year than last. The
cotton crop is little more than ten per
cent above the yield of last year. or
fully 5000, 900 bales of 400 pounds
each. The patato crop is very large
The largest increase is respectively in
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa.
All the Eastern States-New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, aud all the
Western States, excep; Minnesota, haze
advanced in production. But the
Southern States, excepting only Florida.
Louisiana and Texas. have reduced
heir aggregate In tobacco the latest
returns Indicate reduction of one
lhird in Virginia and Missouri; one
SIKH in Kentucky; l9 per cent. in
Michigan, with a slight decrease in
Indiana and Illinois. Massachusetts
West Virginia, and States west of the
have an enlarged produc.
ton.
A fair summary of this return would
seem to Indicate an aggregate reduction
of about twenty per cent. The apple
crop is more than an average 10 ihe West,
With the exception of OHIO, where a re
iuction of twenty per cent is indicated
Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
have made but half crop. New Hamp
shire and Connecticut, three-:o arths
Vermont, nearly average The yield ~
New York and Penusy ivabia is fully q |
.enth reduced New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia have produced
.rops from full 10 large. The Southern
States report generally a small yield
n all portions West many thousands OF
bushels have been frozen on the trees.
The regular session of the Louisiana
legislature meets Monday.
From Stockton, we have the following
intelligence by telegraph
Chun Poey of the See Yup Company.
vas stabbed and killed to a ight n China
own. by Bow Ping, OF the Hung Sung
Company. 1t appears that the man who
WAS killed was ahbed IN trying TO pre-
-rut the murderer from robhIpg "a fellow
Jhinaman The murderer Is now 10 Jail
TIE public deb, statement will be pub
ished on Monday. TOE decrease for the
month we'll be about three Millions,
The President, as rule during the
holidays, viii not generally receive WISH
ors; few only Of his more Ultimate
riends will occasionally call.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01
man, well known in the early history

man, we'll known in the early history
of this country At the time of the
setting off of the District of Columb ia
he sat with the Maryland Commission ;
ers. and took part in their delibera-
lions The note just quoted was
written in answer to one from Baune-
ker, in which he declares himself,
freely and cheerfuily, one of the
African race, and one OF that color that
is natural to them, the deepest dye.
The black man in the District, it
ririon, however startling and uncom-
Portable be is to some. - Washington
Chronicle
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-31

1 ll1 GxCsEANaE 4aoEEL..

atiUEi BEYN0'D. r,o,,-, ,.or
Inc iHrecSJ md most councillors Hotel In lie.
oil region. Far, on The pf;l,. i,,l,,e.; -, mon. L.,
rms house Is pie snuil, si-aaed. rooms cool and
plgssani, max nc il ieig-tnl hoal in all respect
Petroleum Centre, April 10 1861
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

NoRwEGJAN CooKING APPARATUs.-We
are indebted to one Of the Magazines for the
following description of this curious and
convenient invention:
cit is now several years since the so-cSI!ei
Norwegian Cooking Apparatus was first
exhibited to the public; but it has since be
come favofite in every direction. IN conse-
quence Of the very great economy of fuel
resulting from its use.
IN its simplest form it consists of a square
box or chest, hned at the bottom aud sides
with felt, and with a square plug of the
same mate. c..al, which can be laid on aud the
lid then shut down. Tin or iron vessels.
containing the substance to be cooksd. are
first exposed over fire for q short time to a
certain amount Of heat, ard the substances
in them brought 20 the b5iiYug temperatilre.
They are then taken OF aad 81 inside Of the
fyit-iiuel box, the tqp Is put on aud tue Ill
cl2ssd, ard they are allowed - remain any
desired length OF tine. Tue felt is 50 poor
a conductor that the ten perature of the yes
sells VIII lie ua!ntaiaed f,r many hours al
most unchanged, and fhe proccss of cooking
vii 60 on without interruption OF the appli-
cation Of additional heat
''In one experiment 4 piece of beef was
boiled with seD4e potatoes for about seven
minutes IN TN vessel, which was then
placed in the chest aud allowed to remain
Tor d little longer time than would be re-
quired in ordinary cooking On removing
the vessel the contents we're found perfectly
done and smoking bot aud they probably
would have retained the same temperature
many hours longer. as after. the lapse Of five
hours the vessel vas so hot that the hand
could not be held upon it.
The same apparatus is equally efficient
asa refrigerator--and We ccmmeni the hint
to our readers who nay wish 10 keep ice in
small quantities, especially in a sick room.
10 one experiment sevEral pounds Of ice we're
placed in til box inside Of the chest, dur
ing hot afternoon. Ia the course of the
evening he box was opened sone FIVE or
six times, II remove portions of the ice yet
on the next day, At the expiration OF TWEEN
ty-f1ur hours. although the weather ia tie
meantime had been excessively hot. con
siderable portion Of the ice still remained
unmelted."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

VINO WAS THE SECOND WAsHISGroN p
The Mobile Register is resIoasible for the
following telling hit:
Who was the second Washington The
Radicals say it was Edwin NJ Stanton.
II couldn't baVe been Stanton, for when
Tbad. Stevens died thev said it was Stevens.
It couldn't have been Stevens. for when
Abe Lincoln died they said if was lincoln.
1t could not have been Lincoln, for when
John Brown died they said il was Brown
1t eouldu't have been rowH-weli. it's no
use running the thing irto the ground after
running it up the gallows. Who was the sec
ond Washington
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

4 SAD FATE-Some years since 2
young man named William r. Haight
was attracted from his home and trade
by the alluremsn.s of travelling circus
iroupe,i IN CattaraIgus county New York,
and become infatuated with the charms Of
81 female performer, gratifed her whims
10 the extent of his financial capacity, ana
then robbed his employers Of several hun
dred dollars, for which crime he was tried,
convin ced, and seutenced to sn iulprison-
ment OF two years and half st Auburn
Jail. He was the only son of fond and
indulgent lady residing in New York City.
This mother died few days since, and by
her will leaves all her fortune, $40, 900, 10
her wayward, erriag boy. He has only
served SIX months Of his imprisonment and
when the facts above noted were related
TO him he acted like madmar, and sought
every means to take his own life, cursing
himself for being a falon, with fortune
hanging within hisgrasp, yet be dare not
Touch il until two long years are spent in
misery aud confinement. What lesson
10 the youth of cur land is here depicted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

Bucks FRoN GAg-CoAL ASHES
Walls q 81 markabie ligh!ness, parosity
and dryases may be bull, cheaply Of bricks
made f4n the ashes of the coke derived
from gaS works. The ashes, after being
taken from the retorts, are spread on the
surface Of clean floor they are then
finely pnlyerised, and ten per cent. sof
Stacked l;me, together with small pro-
portion of wateris Immediately stirred and
Incorporated with Them. After a Testof
twenty>four hours. tlIezmixture is made
into bricks by the ordinary process
These bricks are Neutrality-suspicious.
TO the drying sheds, where few dayso Of
exposure renders them fit for use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

z OOK HEREl-FINE FARAI FOR
IL SALE CHEAP.--The subscriber offers
for sale, on reasonable terms. his FARM in
Cambria township, three miles south of Eb-
ensburg, and coBtsining 76 ACRES and 10
PERCHES, of which so Acres are under GOOD
cultivation and % q cres well timbered An
excellent Stone House, Frame Barn, Saw Mill
il running order, Wagon and Carriage Houses,
Wood Shed, aud other necessary outbuildines,
are the improvements. There is on the prem =
ises sufficient water power to run any machine
ry. as well as good bearing Orchard of choice
fruit. For further Information apply on the
premises or address through Ebensharg p 0, !,
Jan l3 3t. ROBERT r. JONES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

II hISSOLUTION.-TnE PARrNERsIlTp
~ heretofore existing between =. BYENE
and JAS. CAUBEY, nnder the style Il. BYRNe
& Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on
January 4th, 1870. The business of the old
firm will be settled by 4. BYRNE at the old
stand corner of 5binson and Anderson sts.
Ale sfIeny, Pa. u. BYRNE,
Jan l3, le70-3t.* JAS. CAULEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
EbeaasburE. Pa.
ERENSFgERG

iN'9 's'f e 3%TN Faaf'T G:eRF9sE
y&9G 44s-Ey DUN 81
Es AYING recently enlarged our stock
EA we are now prepared to sell at a great
reduction from former prices. Our stock con
s5sts OF Drugs, Medicines, Perllmery, Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls ami Aliens HaIr Restor-
atives, Pills, 0intments, Plasters, Liniments
Pam Killers, Citrate Magnesia, Ess Jamaica
Ginger, Pure Flvoung Extracts. Essences
Lemon Syr1p. Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarb. Pure Spices, &c
CG4RS AND Il0BACCOS.
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Can.
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper:
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnolds Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
hooks, Magazines, Newspapers, Novels. HIS
tories, Bibles. Religious, Prayer and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes, &c.
e We have added to our stock lot Of
FINE j JkWELBY, 10 which c would invite
the attention Of the Ladies'
PH0TOGR APH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place
Paper and Cigars sold either Wholesale ORE
tail. LENNON 4 MURRAY.
July 30, 1858. Main Street, Ebeasburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
Ichabod Brown and AnnabeI Green.

ID TALE CT TRUE LOVE AND DIRE RETEI
BUTTON.
Ia Hsrkimer county
There never was seen
a sweeter young creature
Than Annabel Green.
She was fair as the Titles
And pure as the snow,
And Ichabod Brown
Was sweet ApnabeI's beau.
Fair Annabel Green
Thus to IchabJd spoke:
"Should you ever prove false
My poor heart would be broke"
Then he answered. II h,pe
To be roasted and eat
If my Annabei's love
stall ever forget"
But Ichabo3 Brown
Proved faithless, and soon
Poor Anuabel Green
Vas deserted and lone
Then she wept and she mOurned,
And She sob bed aud she sighed,
Till her tender heart broke
And she lay down and died.
Then Ichabod Brown
Was never at ease
lie roamed all the way
To the far southern reas,
And on going on shore
Some savagec met him,
They built up fire
And roasted and eat him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27


The WONDEBss OF TIE WORLD This
world of ours is filed with wonders The
microscope reveals not less than the tele-
scope, each at either eDd Of creation In
tie insect creation, particularly, there is
80 much TO know that has never been
dgeamt Of wheels within wheels, without
computation or number. Let US take a
rapid glance at the proofs OF this state
ment. The Polypus, Il IS said, Ike ihg ia
b.cd hydra, receives new life from the
knife which IS lifted to destroy it. The
fly spider lays 40 egg as large as itself
There are 4,04l muscles IN caterpillar
lIOoke discovered II. coo mirrors in the
eye OF dcoue, and TO effect The respiration
of carp, I3,800 arteries, vessels, veins,
bones, etc, are necessary. The body of
every spider contains four liltle masses
pierced with multitude Of impercepiible
holes, each hole permitting the passage of
"A thread all the threads, to the amount
of ], 200 70 each mass, join together when
they come out and make the single thread
with which the spider spins its web so
that what we call e spiders thread con
sists Of more than 4 600 united. Len
wLenoek, By means of microscopes, OBJ
served spiders no bigger than a grain Of
sand, and which spun threads SO fine that
it took 1900 of them 10 equal in magni-
tude a single hair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

GPECIAL NOTICE. The Fisher and
~ Bloodgood Surveys being all patented, !,
those who own portions of them need not ap-,
ply for Patents Those who have purchased
tracts, or parts OF tracts of other bodies of sur
yeys which have not been patented, can pro
cure the patents by applying to
SHOEM AEER < OATNAE
Ebensburg, Nov. Is, 1869. IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, The Vigor can
only benefit but not harm It. If wanted
merely for q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
SrocK Tu,TtNsr PHICEs .
sATIsFAcTI0H GUABANIt1


EVIN, COPPER AND SiiLEL,t.. -.
B WARE-Hayiug Vurea f,a
and fixtures OF Mr.. Z. ". Ni.iaa-s' ~.
the building recently occupiea bE .51
ESQ, on High street. opposite .0aF ,-r-
x Son. the subscriber would resHe''...'..
the citizens of Ebeusburg ana .s -tI
that he Is prepared to !uruisA - 2.i H., -s : i
COPPER ana SHEET lboS " 1.,.,s
own manufacture, which he Nitt u'- ~ i
antee perfect in make and ma.e,.I ,,-
as moderate in price as Ike "f-.l-'
any manufacture In the county sr1.
tenriou paid to making and q",-'.= r-rf
ING Of All kinds. An czan.na,.g, M E
and prices Is respectfully soiici'e.o' ---....s
no fear bat what / can give e-.-4s
to all who favor me Win me-. --TTE5 5Es
NALENTlNE IL. ! ! -'--'
EbeusBurs. Aug 3. 1860 Il. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

NAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-AH
" persons are hereby cautioned not to pur-
chase Bonds Res. IA and rs. drawn in
fGvor of VALENTINE w. KRIsE and THoMAs
BYRNE, for THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
$4,000 each, and signed by PETER TRExLER,
President of the Board Of School Directors of
Clearfeld Township. The said bonds were is
sued through misrepresentation, and will not
be redeemed By order Of the Board
PETER TREXLER, President.
Ahest-LUKE BEHE, Secretary.
st. Augustine, Jan. 4, 1870. uanI3 ,3tI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

q DEAD WITNESS IN January of last
year Captain Hiram Mari, a fisherman
residing at Southport, ION Shecpscot Bay
Me-; started from his home to cross tie
bay 50 Georgetown, to mai arrangements
for the burial Of his brother, Capt, danes
Mar, Who had jpstded al his LONE il the
laIieE tOwnx = ~
Willie making the trip in his small boat
across gh6 bay, Captain Mari was fost /;
Eis boat Was fOund tWo days subsequently
upen the shore Of Seguin Island. bot his
body was not found, though the shores
were sesrched for many days.
Some months. subscqaent to this sad
occurrence. the widow Of Captain Mari
applied toa AIR. p. fbrtho payment ofa
lfQmissoiy note. Of $50, QLich Captain
Marr heldsagainst him AT he tine he was
drowned.
Mr. p ayerred that be had '.paid tie
note, and rafused to ackno"IeCige tbat lie
was indebtedto the estate OF the deceased
As The note-itsaif yT5s in the pocket OF
Captain Mari u hed.te was lost, 10 con
cigsite. eyideace could be producod ths! il
Ind not been paid =1
Bot curious 20 relate, during The heavy
gale last September, tie body Of Captain
Mari was was!.td ashore at Long Beach,
not far fsom wkieh place it seems to have
been buried in he sand from January till
September,
The body was identified by marks IN
India ink-on ona sof tbe arIns In the
clotGing of the body was found. waller,
combining, ia nearly perfect Pgesergetiea,
tue note Of 500, the paynentzof which p
had refused 20 the videw - 80
Mr T. could not sny longer egade pay
ing it, nor did ne appear disposed 70, after
tae body Of the deceased seemed to have
risen from its bucial place on purpose to
demand it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

EsE. =. c. AVER & CO.. Lowelg. zzzzs.,
Practical and A,,aTysicaI Chemists. &
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

WiT is Grants family Ike an old lin I
aall : Because there 50 many Dents.ia t. {
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

FRANK W. IA
WHOLESALE and retail L e, s-,--1- -.,e1
Il Of TIN. COPPER and 81 r.
WARE. ea4Il Slr-et, below Cl.-'s. us
to,5n. Pa. A large sock cons
hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

a NEW JERsEY FAR1IER lost his wife
the other day. After the funeral, one of
bis old friends came to take Tea and con-
dolewith him. The widower dilated upon
the virtues Of The deceased. and excaim-
ed: ''But wasn't it beautiful funeral y
Yes" replied the friena- ''very inter
estiug, indeed. . ''Qmte.R crowded house,
wasn't it, though = asked The mourner.
Very, very1aaite Success, - groaned the
friend. ''l)id you notice tlle hymn p
wasn't it touching 2" qneriea the widower.
VERY, very; Ijined into It with altmy
heart" replied the guest. sYes, and so
did |, eaid the bereayed paupss I1scorpss
picked tout She allersioved that lly ma p /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

WHEN an Arab woman intends marry
ing again after the death Other Husband
she goes the niglh'before the ceremony to
pay avisit to bis grave. There she kneels
aud prays him not TO be oiiendod-notHo
be jealous. As, however, she feels he !
viii be offended and jealous, the widow
brings with her a donkey laden with two
goats skins of water The prayer ended.
she proceeds TO pour the water on, the
grave,- to keep the first husband cool
upler the. circumstances about to take
plsce, and having well saturated him, she
GeFaris.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27

3 OOK HEREl-FINE FARM FOR

Jan l3 St. Adm RS of NJ. c. NJ Cague, deed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-27
Ayers Sarsaparilla, !,
EoR PURIFYING TIE mE00Ee,

The reputation this cx-
ceiIcnt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. luvEtcrate
cases Of ScrOful0us dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and Uuucd by- it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ay-
grayated by the scrofJi-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-31
'7wxssjTf Tfxraltpin''


The Advantage of Knoxing "siEn'."
The following ha. a. smack of Mark
Twain about It. We 6nd I tdfihing un.
known through our e1changss:es
q az friend ours; who. tookas trip to
Calitoruia, ssaid be was nots afraid of .hs
Indians becauseAa. belonged 10 the Be-
nerolens, Order Of Red Men, and knewall
the passwords and wink,, and Tie fgura-
tive language g and things iahd'id savage
Va, going to touch him; ;;AHtiated and
fxcd up IN regslis sashe 1as.s1IIs hadn't
gone inorsilhau' a hundred miles from
Omaha before band Of Indians, came at
him and schooped him up. lie took tie
chief aside and whispered the password n
his ear and gave him tic grip twenty six
times 6n'botlf hands. and m ads some o..
servatiohs aboutI fifth mount and happy
hunting grounds!' Ths Chief replied in
. fraternal manner BY !toomNaAhawkIns him
and jabbing his butcheg,knifc into his
,i.als. Our. friend remarked tifas these
ceremonies were not observed III hi, lodge,
batibe chief wanted 10 show him all ihr
peculiaritias ofthci Western system. 50 b.
,scalPed hin and chapaed Of lisn 81. anil
vas about, to build bonfire on hi, s'o,
ach, when some soldiers arrived and res,
sued him. He is now thr.b.ldE A.d -
Kcd Msu .his side Of the psci6e Ocean.
and you uovor saw person aso.disgnss'a
ivi,h secret societies and Indian poetry.
lie is going to suP his lodge fpr.pas'ing a
counterfeit grip. on him. and for damage
done By loss Of his hair"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-31
a Novel Marriage cer,m,ay.

The Ravenha Demoera! ,ays the follsW-
ing marriage ceremony took place before
bis Honor; Mayor Mehars, al. his otias,
on Tuesday Last:
Before you as witness, I agree to take
Catherine StoeIl, who I hold BY the right
hand, and who 1iu.elligeutly ,rcligiouslJ
and spiritually love, ,obe my eompan,"n
through life, and to her / accord equ,l
rights socially, reli sously and politically
with myself. ". PIERCE.
Before you, as witnesses. 7 agree TO
take Walter Pierce, who | now hold BY
the hand, who l intelligently, rcligiously
and spiritually love, to be my companion
through life, and | agree to.uo. usurp
over or transcend him in any particular.
| CArnERtyE sroZL;.
By this voluntary and preinedita,ed act.
in your presence, we declare oarsclros re-
ligiously,philO aud scd'n -ifio'lly
married. WALr2s. PlRRce.
CA1Hr Iss II Ec+
Theso papers having bceu duly blei.
his Honor completed the coa;rac' thus CD,
tored into by PrOuouueius ,hr f4ri lus-
band aud vito.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-31
s:Ns ARsvs4sswH My.

"No, sir l don's wan. nothin' o the
kind. In the first place, hain't got the
money! and in fbe next place, i'll had;
the lmopey lssouldni have none of your
papers"
SO spoke Titus Closely, in answer to a
man who had cslleds0ssaifhe would ike
to subscribe for a newspaper. Said man
Kept store iu The ueighBoring village,
and wa. also,ths postmaster and he had
made arrangements to add to his business
BY establishing newspaper agency.
II can furnish you with any paper you
may like, me eIplaineds.o Mr.. Closely,
'andl canfurnish it cheaper than you can
get It in any other way, because by buying
of me you will save the postage. i shall
have papers devoted to the interest of the
Family ; papers for the Farmers; papers
for the Mechanic papers fer both young
aud old /; and, in short, may assure you
that any one Of them would be worth far
more to you than propose to ask. Ask
your wife what she thinks. You have
no idea what . vast amount ofYaluable in.
formation you will find"
Nancy Closely wanted psper; but
her husband said: ....
30, bother I don't want it, I tell yer
I've got a, much as I can do lOog after
my farm. and if Nancy and tho children
want to read, they can got tracts Of the
minister" ~
.YOur neighbor, DeepHater, has sub
'cribed for Two papers" said the agent.
"IIe will take pleasant, high..Onod lit
b,sy paper iot his family, and . paper
kF' a.