davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Supreme Judge.


We are authoaized and requested to announce
II. Nixon Van Dyke as a candidate, from the
2astern Division, for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Tennessee, at the election
First Thursday in August.s L
For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized and requested to announce
d.. X. Young as a candidate for Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit ut the election First
Thursday in August.t
For County Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce j. Nj.
Lee as a Candidate for County Court Clerk, at
the election in August next.
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce the
nane of Col. John Williams as a candi-
date for Congress, subject to the action of
the Democratic party of this District.
june9-tf.
For Attorney General.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the name of Col. j. NJ. Thornburgh
as a candidate for the office of Attorney
General of the Third judicial Circuit, at
the August election.
Christiana County.
We are authorized to announce W. II. Brown
ing as = candidate for County Court Clerk OF
Christiana county at the election 10th of July.
I'd
We arc authorized to announce Jas A. Mitch
ell rs a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk OF
Christians county at the election 18th of July.
td*
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

The Masonic Fraternity of Loudon will
celebrate tomorrow (the Gath Of June)in
grand style. Every preparation has been
made to render the occasion one of an in
teresting character. There will be adin-
nor prepared for all, and at night grand
concert will be given by the members of
the Masonic School. We hope that
Sweetwater will be we'll represented.
We learn that those who attend will be
passed over the road, at one fare.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23
Masonic Celebration.

Shoe Fly Hats, Boots and Shoes can be found
at J, NJ. Grant s. Sons. %june23tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

Without q rival, is the coffee, sugar and syr-
ups, as to prices and quality, for sale by ). M.
Grant & Sons. j%une23tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23
W n HINIT oVN3
Special Deputy National Grange,

*s* Editors copying the above and
this postscript, and sending a marked CO.
Ply of their papers to me will receive fur
Their particulars.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23
New Advertisements
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of q Laxative
Medicine. ~
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

Perhaps no Onemedi-
cine is so universally
required by every
body rs q ~cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
p~urgative PHI. The
obvious reason is,
that it is a more relia-
lilo opI fa,. 40
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

The New County.
The following is the official vote cast on Satur
day last for and against the new county:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

For gale by
il. +. SCRUGGS, Sweetwater
and by Druggists and Dealers Generally.
j~une9-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-23

Subscribe for the ENrERrRlsE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
Apportionment in Illinois.

GOVERNOR PALMER has issued q proc
lamation fixing the superintendent of the
State for members of the next Illinois
House Of Representative under the new
constitution. The ratio of Representa-
ton was ascertained By dividing the totsl
population of the State, 1888, 40, by 153,
the ratio thus being 1852 Counties
having three-fifths Of ratio, that is,
1919, are entitled to one Representative
each
DISTRICTS ENTITLED TO ONE REPRESENTATIVE
EACH.-FIrst District, Alexander County; Second
Pulaski and Massac; Third, Pope; Fourth. John,
Williamson; Eighth, Saline Ninth, Galiatin and
Hardin; Tenth, White; Eleventh, Hamilton
Twelfth, Franklin !; Thirteenth, Perry: Fifteenth,
Jefferson; Nineteenth, Wayne; Twentieth, Wa
bash and Edwards; Twenty-frst, Lawrence:
Twenty-second, .Richland; Twenty-thlrd, Clay;
Twenty-eighth, Fayette; Twenty-ninth, Effng,
ham; Thirtieth, Jasper; Thirty-irst Crawford;
Thirty-second, Clark; T'hirtY-ihird, Cumberland !;
thirty ninth, Greene; Forty-frst, Scott; Forty
Fifty first Piatt; Fifty.seco1d, Dewitt; Fifty fifth
brown; Fifty-sixth: Schuyler; Sixty-irst, Mason !;
S1Xty-sixth, Woodford; SEVENTEEN, Henderson;
seventy first, Mercer; seventyfourth, Stark Sew
enty-eighth, Grumpy; Eighty-fr Kendall;
EE;gtttyseco1ad Du Page Efghtyeghth, Carols
TWO REPRESENTATIVES, FoHrteeenth Ran
dolph County Twenty-fourth, Marion Thirty
fourth, Shelby; Thrty-fith Clinton; Thirty-sixth.
Montgomery; Thirty seventh, Macoupin; Thirty,
eighth, Jersey and Calhoun; Fortieth, Pike;
Forty-second, Moran; Forty-fourth, Macon
Forty-sixth, Coles Fortyseventh, Edgar; Forty
ninth, Vermillion; Fiftieth Champaign; Fifty
third, Logan; Fifty fourth, MeHard AID Glass; Fifty
eighth, Hancock, Fifty ninth. cDonough; Sixty
second Tazewell; Sixty fourth, Ford and Iroquois
Sixty-ffth, Livingston; Sixty ninth. Warren
Seventy second, Rock leland Seventy third, Hem
ry; Seventy-Hfth, Mars hall and Putnam; SEVENTY
sixth, Bqresu; Seventy ninth, Kankakee; Eighty
fourth. DeKalb; Eighty-f fifth, Lee; Eighty sixth.
Oge; Eighty-seventh. Whiteside; Eghty-ninth
10 Daviess; Ninetieth, Stephenson; Ninety-first.
Winnebago; Ninety-third.- McHenry; Ninety.
fourth, Lake,
THREE REPRESENTATIVES, Sixteenth, st. Clair
County; Twenty sixth, Madison s; Forty third,
sangamon; six!ieth, Fulton; Sixty-seventh,
Peoria; sixty-eighth, Knox; Eighaieth, viii:
Eighty-third, Kane.
Four REPREs ENTATyEs@Fif seventh, Adams
Sixty third. Mclean; Seventy seventh, La Salle
Ninety-ffth District. Comprising all that terri
tory embraced in the present Fiftyninth Represen-
tative District, Cook County; entitled to five Rep
resentaliYes.
Ninety-sixth-An of that territory embraced in
the present Sixteth Representative District Cook
County; entitled to five Representatives.
Ninety -seventh-An that territory embraced in
the present Sixty-frst Representative District,
Cook County; entitled to five Representatives.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
Corn-Fodder.

The corn crop, take it altogether,
throughout the country, was never better
than the one about to be harvested, while
the grass crop, especially the second
moving, has been short in several sec
tlons; hence the necessity of curing the
corn fodder as carefully as possible far
more 30 than is generally the case We
know 1t is q pretty heavy article to han
die, and that maay farmers defer their
husking to a very late period, greatly to
the injury of the fodder. It ia, perhaps,
best certainly the least laborious-to
husk the corn in the field and remove it
thence to the cribs but we could never
seethe advantage to the corn by deferring
the husking until the fodder, by the
weather and shocking, becomes almost
worthless. The corn, too, by being con-
fined in the large shocks for six or eight
weeks, moulds far more than if carefully
ctibbed where the air has tree access and
Cattle prefer well cured fodder 20 clo-
yer hay, and liteis fully as milk producing,
and even more so when cut and steamed.
They viii then eat up all that is prepared
Tor Them, and thrive upon it. We know
thls from our own experience and the ex-
perlence OF others. TIE fodder, there
fore, is not merely worth being cured in
The best manner, but it should be an object
OF real concern. with. all who keen cattle
-as much so as clover hay. Is is sad,
then. TO see so many fields of fodder scat
tered over the country, moulding and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
Rye ag g Fertilizer.

Rye will grow and often yield largely
on soil containing not more than one
and quarter per cent of organic matter.
1t affords fine winter pasture for STOCK.
It should be sown in the fall, as soon as
the Guns heat has go moderated as not to
kill the young plants.
After rye has advanced in age and
growth sufficiently to stool out, it is not
damaged by the trampling of a reasonable
amount Of stock. Grazing it to a reason
able extent in winter and early spring is
said rather to increase than to diminish
the yield.
II 1t Is not desired by the farmer to
reap and thresh out his whole crop of rye,
hogs and cattle are greatly benefited If
turned in upon it. r-ae-----s-..
The rye straw, If allowed to remain
upon the ground, shades it, thus aiding
in its fermentation by preventing evapor-
stion and the escape of valuable gases
from the soil. --+'..-.-7.'
Besides this, the straw makes posi-
lively lsrge addition to the organic
matter in the soil. 1t also improves its
physical properties. Turned under, it
renders the ground pulyerizable and
perme&hle to the roots of the plants anu
to the rain.
In grazing land, it is sill important to
remember that tramping it by stock in
wet weather is injurious. A luxurlant
rye patch bears winter grazing with less
injury to the soil than any other crop we
are acquainted with. ,
Should the farmer prefer to save his
whole crop of rye, the grain always bears
fair price in market.
1t is important to be careful in the Sc
lection of seed for sowing. Much Of the
rye found in the markets has been cut too
early, or, from other causes, is defective
in terminating power.
After getting start in rye culture, the
farmer should save his own seed from
year to year.-Southegn Paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
The Democratic Doctrine.

SENATOR. THURMAN, Of Ohio, who as
pres to the Presidency, In recent
speech in Cincinnati, took the ground
that the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments to the Constitution
of the United States were never legally
adopted, and are, therefore, no part OF the
Federal constitution. This is the doc
trine of the ultra Democracy of the South,
and is unquestionably to abenthe issue, in
the Presidential election in 1872 The
Thirteenth Amendment is the one which
abolished slavery, and Senator Thurman,
in declaring it to have never been adopt
ed, falls little short of Mr.. Pendleton,
who was at the time g member of Con-
gress, and who declared that the amend
ments was void of itself, it not being in
the power Of the people, not even of all
the States, to abolish slavery by an amend
ment to the Constitution.
The Democratic party Of the North
seem to be unable to throw off the thral-
dom In which they were held for so many
years by the shareholders. Though the
Southern people claimed that their negro
slaves Wefe the most docile and contented
portion of the human family, and did not
want to be free; the slaves, nevertheless,
at the first opportunity, welcomed their
emancipators, and entered heartily into
the enjoyment of their freedom. Not SO
with the Northern d Democracy. They
were more aAiecL slaves than ever were
the negroes. Though numerically largely
IN excess of their Southern rulers, they
accepted the law from the latter, and
kissed the hand that sinote them All
through the South there is q lingering
nope that IN the future, in some way,
they will be compensated for their slaves.
q AT the close Of the war there were steps
taken 70 perpetuate the evidence of own
'ership and loss of slave property by indf
viduals 9TiTol the very last Kentucky
hoped that provision would be made. to
pay for the slaves. The Thirteenth
Amendment abolished slavery, and the
Fourteenth Amendment in distinct
terms, prohibited CONGRESS from ever
making any compensation for slave prop
erty. So long as these amendments stand,
they extinguish all hope Of compensation,
and yet the claim for this property will be
handed down from sire to son for genera
tions The Southern people say but little
against the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Amendments, because they live surround
ca By the population whose liberty is
involved. But the Northern Democracy,
true TO their old bondage, propose to ari.
tate that question, and therefore they
propose to treat the Thilteenth, Four-.
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments as
utilities. This will not revive slavery,
because that is physical impossibilty,
but IL will restore the legality of slave
property, and will remove the c0nsiitu-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
POLITICAL ITEMS.

~ Owing to the rapid payment OF
the public debt by the Republican ADJ
ministraIion, the payment of S7,728, 799
81 interest every month, mostly in gold,
is saved to the tax payers.
Tr At the recent charter election in
San Francisco, the majorities for the
Tax PAYERS ticket over the Democratic
varied from SOB to 3,977, the average be-
ing 1890. This is doing very well for a
city that gave Semour Democratic ma
jority of 1899 in 1868.
EW The Maine election turns out bet
ter and better. Mr.. Perham, for Gov
ernor, has an official majority of s, 1915,
and the aggregate Republican majority
for Con ressmen amounts to nearly IL
900. The alchemy that can extract Dem
ocra.ic comfort out of this exhibit, would
have no difficulty in brewing sunbeams
from cucumbers. What would become OF
the mathematics of these cheerful souls,
if they should gain a victory once ?-ED-
change.
CB -Four Republican victories have
followed each other, in regular succession.
Vermont spoke first-21 600 majority
Maine, with a small vote, but majority
proportionate to old figures, comes next
Everything one way. Colorado follows,
with a clean Republican ticket. And,
finally, Wyoming has repudiated Democ.
racy, by changing Democratic majority
OF l, 436, two wears ago, into Republican
majority of 200 this year. This is as fa1
as we shall be able to get until other States
hold their elections. It will do, though,
for the fall start.
g There is one comfort the Defnoc.
racy enjoy quite in advance of their op'
ponents. 1t is patient hope. About this
time of every year, the papers begin to
predict general feeling Of dissatisfac
ton" in the Republican ranks. The
people are "tired of extreme measures
and ga revolution is impending" These
representations have been so often re-
peated, that the people look at it as they
do at a comic almanac, to see if it is about
"teething time" The prediction is sure
but the revolution is stationary, or runs
backwards, contrary to all precedent
The sweetest party molasses has not
caught silly Republican fly in single
State, as yet, nor will it.
cB- Strange that development and pros
perity should spread so rapidly over the
continent, if the people are suffering from
taxation to the extent the Democratic pa
pers represent. Some Of them regard il
as moderate estimate to figure up the
taxes at twice the amount that all the in
dustry of the people annually earns. L
reminds us Of the client who, when hi
heard the argument of his lawyer, was
overpowered to find out the enermou!
suferings he had undergone, without
knowing it. The information hurt his
feelings, because it took him by surprise
The American people are, in fact, less
taxed than any nation on the globe, and
have more to pay with. They keep right
on growing and prospecting, notwithstand
| ing all their sufferings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
es!TSS-IO kResE -
half Alive


1t is sad thirg to pass through life only half
dition ia one Of ianguor and debility. They com
plain Of no specific disease they suffer no positive
pain but they have no relish for anything which
affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more
robust and energetic fellow beings
In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude
and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indi-
gestion destroys the energy of both mind and
body. When the waste of nature is not supplied
by due and regular assimilation Of the food
every organ is starved, every function inter
rupted.. $50. ss-sl--,s, - ~ ~ +; t-g-
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances. of depression?- Tie system
zeeas rolslg ana Strengthen % not merely for an
hour or two, to sink afterward into more pftiable
condition than ever fas It assuredly would do an
ordinary Alcoholic srinfulant were4tesorted tol
but radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accomplished?
Inc answer TO this question, founded on the I'M
varying experience of aquarter of century, is
easly given. Infuse new yigor into the dig astive
organs by course of Hostetters Stomach BitteTs.
Do not waste time in administering temporary
remedies but agdke the system up by recuperating
tnc Iountan-head of physical strength and energy,
me great organ upon which al the other organs
oepend Tor their nurture and support.
~ the time that dozen doses u The ggaet
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Octol

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October
contains our Israelitish Brethren, by James Par
ton; Joseph and his Friend Part X.--by Bayard
Taylor; Regret-a poem-by Celia Thaxter;
Irony, by F. H Hedge, D. D.; Oldtown Preside
Stories:-Col. Eph's Shoe Buckles-by Mrs. Il. B.
Stowe; Speckled Trout, by John Burroughs; My
Retreat-a poem; A German Landlady; Under
the Skylight-a poem-by @. p. Cranch; Some
English Workingmen, by Justin MCCARTHY; Jere-
miah s. Black and Edwin M. Stanton, by Henry
Wilson; -Four Months with Oh aries Dickens, du-
ring his First Visit to America lin 1922, by his
Secretary; A Virgiuian in Rev England Thirty
five years ago-Third PAPER; The New American
Polar Expedition and its Hopes, by T. B. Maury !;
Reviews and Literary Notices. FIELDS
OseooD d Co., 1874 fremont street, Boston,
Mass. 81 90 per year; copies, 81 90; five, SIG 90
ten $50 co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

u Y1g so not fssl wen yos send foY fect0g, ne
ea1s, upcn you, looks wise, scraWis some h39va.
giypEicE 7apon ptsce of paper which yea Maks 90
oFuS GORE AID there pay 80 cents &c 900, besides
tne 6octor's fee, for raredy nine times ont OF
zen not has go good ss Or, E0RsE's INDIAN Rcof
ELfE.g, which cost but 2o cents PER bog. Do
yoa think the former the best because YOU pay the
most Tor It il you DO, we advise ycu to use. iuat
e a experiment, the AoEsE,s InDrAN, Roos
PEf1a. lIYsyers prepared ron formula pro
no1Ize3s by the rsosS learned physicians OF on
country, to b the best and most universal of ani-
Uy med.c;ues The MeRsY's INDIAN ROOF Pills
cure AeadacRe,s Liver conlpaints,g Indigestion
Dgspepeia, suisffaesr sc, and are pIl
9p both srgaz coated and plain, Give them trial
Sold by all dealers. =" "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

Qua You're ForKs.-'Ehe following
table of contents indicates the many good things
in the number for October:a We Girls-Chap. z.
by Mrs. Whitney The Little Bird Hunter I;
The Lost Flowers poem-by Marian Dougiss;
Good Girls, by Maj. Traverse How to Travel, by
e. e. Hale; Aunt Nuttys Story of the Snail that
Set the World on Fire, by P. G.. Hunter; An AM
ateur Concert poem-by Mary A. r. Humphrey !;
Wide Awake, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz Curious Clocks !;
Reading poem-by Lucy Larcom; How to Draw
part IV.-by Charles A. Barry; Our Young Con-
tributors' Department; etc. Literally and hand
somely illustrated. FIELDS, OsaooD o Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. S2.C0 per annum; an extra copy for
every five subscriptions. The atlantic MontsSy
and Or Young Folks, s5.O0a year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
ional nrobibition against it's being paid

tional prohibition against it's being paid
for by the government. The Democracy
of Illinois avoided this question in their
platform, except in the Indirect mode of
declaring.that the Republican party had
violated State rights by making war upon
rebellion, and By abolishing property in
Saves held by State law. But the success
of that party this fall VIII embolden its
leaders to declare, as Senator Thurman
has done, that the Democratic party.
when in power, shall treat the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution as having never
been legally adopted, and, therefore, null
and void.--C Chicago Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

The PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL for &C.
tober contains twenty leading articles, with nu-
rnerous illustrations, on Scientific Social and Lit
eraIy Subjects, and large amount ofrich Mscells-
neous Matter, Poetry, Personal Incidents, etc.
Among those worthy of spscial mention are Ad.
miral Farragut; The Leading Generals in the Eu-
ropean War; What can do best? Editorship
VIII the Man of the Future Control his Dreams /?
Franco Prussian War; Fccentricities of Genius
A Remedy for Blue Monday. A new volume is
announced, and very enticing List of Premiums
is offered 49, per year; single number 80 cents.
New subscribers for 1871, who send in at once,
will re eive the October, November and Deem
Der numbers Of this year free. Address SAMUEL
r. WILLS, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
Prussing,s Vinegar.

Prussing's Vinegar has justly become cele-
brated for its great purity and as a preserver of
pickles.. Unlike most of the vinegars of the
present day, which are so much .adulterated
with poisonous acids, it stands pre-eminent as
the very best article in the United States.
For the benefit of our readers we would say
Use only Prussing's Vinegar, for it is pure
and healthy, and will keep pickles.-Irib-
7l9le.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

THE NURSERY for October is well filed
with pretty pictures and short stories, and poems
for the youngest readers. Published by JOHN L.
sHoEEY, SO Bro1nfeld street, Boston, Mass, at
$1.50 year, with reductions to clubs. All new
subscribers fer 1871 who send their subscriptions
before the first of November next, willreceive the
last three numbers of this year free. GJEass
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

We take delight in referring our afflicted friends
70 any org store where that most es5mable med
can be procured. We advise our frie DIG to use it.
because we know its value in curing Fever and
Ague, diseases common in the West, and all new
countries. It should De kept at hand in every
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
EVERY sArURpAY.-No. 40, for Octc

EVERY SATURpAY.-No. 40, for Octo-
Der l. contains the following Illustrations Portrait
of Victor Hugo; Angels of Mercy-On the Field,
In the Hospital; Partridges; Recruiting at West
minister The Retreat of the Emperor from Grave
lotte The French Press Ambulance Corps Passing
through Rheims; French Peasantry of the Vosges
Flying from Their Homes; An Early Lesson.
Able editorials, Interesting stories, biographical
sketches, poetry etc., make, up the htersry con-
tents. FIELDS, OseooD 81 Co., Boston. $500 a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

OUR readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of "Tubular Kerosene Lam
terms" The lantern is really wonder.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

grants have been accomplished, it is pro-
posed to dispose of the public domain in
accordance with the Homestead and Pre-
en1ptlon laws.-Uicaqo Republican,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

wasting away, in November, and: even in
the early part of December German
t0ssss Ts1eoTnpb.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07

TIE English wheat CT op is estimated
to fall 100000 bushels short of last
year. EE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-07
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY,
For Both Town and Country. h,

THIS FAMOUS WEEKLY, now in its 2lst year. is not
only the Largest, Best and Cheapest, but by
far the Largest Circulating Journal of It's
Glass I'm the World. National In Character, Ably
Edited, Adapted to Town and Country, Superbly
Illustrated and Printed it is, unQuestionably, the