davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
3 IN. 6 m. l yr.

advertisements not marked Win the
,,nmhcr of insertions desired, will be con-
iniumnI till forbidden and charged accord
ingly. ,, ,ooo,. oo,u,, twertv-
cra cents per line each insertion.
Transient advertisements mus. be paid
for i'm advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Spite of all that is said against il
charcoal holds the highest place as q
tooth powder 1t has the property
too, of opposing putrefaction, and de-
stroys the vices of the gums. 1t is
most conveniently used when made in
to paste with honey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

4 man in Cincinnati has invented a
piano that is played by the feet. 1t
has sixty-eight keys, which are cubi
cal blocks of wood, and each one
strikes chord of four notes. He
puts on slippers to play with, and
while he makes his piano 60 with his
feet, he plays the flute with his mouth
and fingers. The effect is described
as remarkable. The new mechanism
can easily be attached to any ordinary
piano.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Mrs. Stanton said, in her recent lee.
ture at Pittsburg, that the Demo ocratic
party was woman's best friend, and
that the Rad ical leaders care more for
the negro than the white woman.
Loud applause.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

One of the benefits to the morals Of
q community of having good theater
has been shown in the fact that since
the opening of the dramatic temple in
Titusville, Pa, the low concert saloons
have been compelled to close up. The
Titusvillians deserve honorable men
ton for this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
A Previous Engagement.

The dismal De ,embcr night was
closing, with starless gloom, over the
spires and chimney tops Of the city
the binding mist Of snow-hakes was
wreathing its white pail over all, and
the wind, murmuring sadly through the
streets, seemed to have an almost hu-
man wall in its moan.
'Tt's an ugly kind of a night" NUT
tered Mr.. Terryn to himself, as he
buckled his fur closer around his neck.
"And a wind fit to cut one in two.
Halloo! what's this ?"
He had very nearly stumbled over
something that looked like bundle,
crouching at the foot of a fight of steps
in the shadow of 6 ruinous old brick
archway ;''but, as he checked himself
abruptly, the bundle erected itself into
something human in shape, and looked
at him with wild. human eyes.
"Who are you?" he demanded, on
the impulse of the moment.
"Only me, sir little Tess
"Please give me penny, sir" cried
tie child. suddenly subsiding into the
regular professional whine of her trade.
"Onlv penny
"Wherc do you livei 7"
II don't live nowhere, sir-I just
skulks round in the alleys"
ooh, you do, eh and who takes care
of youy'
."Old Tim Daley used to, but he's
took up
"Took up?'
"Sent to the Island, sir"
care you boy? or a girl? p
(For the creatures tangled locks
and ragged garb gave no clue to hel
sex.)
"1'm girl, sir"
You ought to be ashamed of your
self, begging in the street." said Mr.
Terryn, severely. "Why don't yor
work 2"
AS he approached his own door q
bright child's face pcepcd out between
the curtains, and SIS Mr., Terry entered
the cheery sitting room, lie could moi
but think with a remorseful pang O
the shivcring bundle Of rags under tht
brick archway beyond.
:It's none of my business hi
thought; 81 dare say the police viii
pick the poor little elf up, and take hel
where she'll be better off.
But Mr.. Terryn's conscience was les
adamantine than he had given it credi
for being. 1t pricked him soiely as h
sat toasting his slipper feet before th
bright embers-it whispered to hin
as he listened to the lullaby wherewitl
his wife was lulling the baby to slec]
upon her breast. Had little Tess eve
known a mothers cradle song2 An,
she could scarcely have been six year
old, either.
"Where are you going, my dear ?
questioned his wife, as he rose up sud
denly. g.
"Out into the street. There was
child-a child there-a little girl
crouching on some steps
"a child? Homeless2 And such
night as this? Oh, Herbert, you shoul'
have brought her here"
Five minutes afterwards Mr. Terry
was out in the driving whirlwinds o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Col. N. c. Gillespie, of Maury coun.
ty, who used to pride himself on
raising 80 bale to the acre." before
the war, now will not plant stalk of
cotton, finding he can do better by
turning his into a stock farm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The McMinnvile New Era learns
from the farmers in that region that the
wheat prospects are not flattering !;
but that land thoroughly prepared and
the wheat sown early promises good
Nield.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Secretary Robeson's scheme for
getting into the White House is unique
to say the least of it. 1t is simply to
run for the Vice Presidency on the
ticket with the Hon. Victoria c. Wood.
hull, and then, il the ticket succeeds,
TO marry the President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Girls always love those boys best
who are ki.ldest, bcst-natured, most
considerate and "man.like' in their
behavior; and who are not coarse,
profane and loaierish in their talk.
The boys who are by their school or
playmates loved the most make the
best men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

A lady in Chicago says: "Iake my
advice, We young maldens contempla-
ting matrinony. Never marry man
who is impuGent to his mother snubs
his sister. helps himself to the biggest
niece of cake. or beats his horse cause
lesslv in q fit of temper"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Union Lodge No. l9, I. O. 0. +.

Meets every Thursday night, over M. 4
Church.
N. Il. Martin, Noble Grand; JAS. n.
Logan, Vice Grand; Peter Waldman,
Treasurer; George Lefeber, Secretary; Ell
lis Days, Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
=, Meets on the 1st Monday night before
he Full Moon in each month. I q
John j. w. Payne, w. NJ; G. B. Austell
). W.; G. T. Blair. j. W.; II. H. Sneed
Chaplain; John +. Vaughan. Treas; j. 7
Merritt, Sec'y: w. w. Martin. s. d.; j,
N. Finney,J. D.; VIM. TAFT, 8. & 7,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

An accomplished young lady, for
several years leading clerk in the Mid
dlesex, Mass, registry-of,deeds office,
has opened an office in Boston tor the
purpose Of carrying on the business
OF conveyance of real estate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Col. Albert Sidney Smith, who came
with Gen. A, Sidney Johnson from
California in 1861, and served with dis
tinction in the Confederate army, died
in Nashville last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Forty years ago Simon Cameron
purchased for 500 g spur of the
Broad Mountain lii Pennsylvania. 1t
is now worth S1,0O0,000. Coal has
been mined out OF it for thirty-fve
years
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Do not waste precious years on a
courtship because you drilted into the
ENHANCEMENT without realizing its
consequences, and cannot make up
your mind to marry the person, or
have the heart to send them adriit.
Better break such an engagement at
once. for it will not be likely to bring
happiness ia wedlock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The corporation authorities of Chat
tanooga will issue $4,000 in bonds,
bearing six per cent. interest, to run
five, ten and fifteen years, to build a
courthouse and Jail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Hon. Jas. II. Thomas. Of Columbia,
in the absence of the Rector of ST.
Peters (Episcopal) Church, reads Q
printed sermon to the congregation on
Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The young ladies of Atlanta, Ca,
have resolved to refuse the addresses
of all young men who don't wear
'shiny, silk plug hats" Nothing said
about bricIssSin EN-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The presses and fixtures Of the At
lonta Inteljgenccr will be sold by the
Sheriff Of Fulton county on the first
Tuesday in May.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Supreme Court of New York
has decided that husband, as well as
his wife, is responsible for libel sole
ly published by the latter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

1t is said that Col. Wm Nj. Gros
venor, late Of the st. Louis Democrat,
has been offered $4,000 a year to at
tach himself to the New York Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Southern Baptist Convention
commences its annual session in st.
Louis the first week in May, Rev. p. II.
Nell, ID, of Georgia, presiding,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Nashville Banner says the
Railroads centering there are not do,
ing full business, either il freight or
passengers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Strawberries in Chicago are consid.
cred cheap at two dollars n pint
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The fund for the relief Of the laugh
tcrs Of Chief Justice Tancy Will, it is
said, reach the snug sum of $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Norristown Pa.) National De-
fender thus SINNERS philosophy down
to u fine point, and tells great deal
of truth beside:
n YOU should overhcar two men
talking about YOU in rather disparag-
ing terms, don't fare up and make a
fuss about it, but slip away quietly, and
take your revenge by getting each one
to agree with you that the ether is al
ornery cusa, That's philosophy ano
revenge so blended that you can't te!
where one leaves off and the other be
gins and the beauty Of it is, that thu
experiment will win every time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The London Gazette is the oldest
newspaper printed in English in the
world
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The poor are oitencrprayed Tor than
helped, The reason is, we believe,
that air is cheaper than bullion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Supreme Court of Georgia has
decided that single person is not
entitled to homestead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

and then the left with his rish,, then
both their left hands again, till l was
all in GGget and thought they would
never get fixed.
Mary Ann looked as red as turkey
and to make matters worse, she be-
gan TO cough, TO turn it off s'pose,
and called for a glass Of water. The
minister had just been drinking, and
the tumblcr stood right there. | was
so nervous, and in such hurry to
see it all over with that | ketched up
the tumbler and rem with it to her, for
J thought TO goodness she was going
to faint. She undertook 10 dri nk. l
do not know how it happened, but the
tnmbler slipped, and, gracious me! if
between us both we didn't spill the
water all over her collar and sleeves.
l was dreadI'ully frustrated, for it
looked as though twas all my fault,
and first thing did was to out with
my handkerchief and give it to Mary
Ann, 1t was nicely done up. She
shook it out. The folks had held in
pretty woll up to this time; but then
such n gigglo and laugh as there was
| didn't know what had given them
such 4 start Til looked and see, l
had given Mary Ann'that babys shirt
Here Mrs. Jones, who is a big
ileshy woman, undulated and shook
like a mighty jelly with mirth, and 1t
was some time before she could pro
cecd With her narrative.
Why continued she, while tears OF
laughter ran down her checks, 'lNl,
tucked it into my dress pocket in,
stead Of handkerchief. That come
of being absent minded and in a lid.
get"
"Aud Mary Ann and Stephen were
they married after all ?"
Deaf me. yes" said Mrs Jones
"and il turned out the gaycst wedding
ever attended,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Over 100000 stock was subscribed
to the new Loan and Savings Bank in
Augusta, Ga, in two days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Condemn no man for not thinking
as you think Let every one enjoy
the free liberty Of thinking for himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

The Presbyterian Church at Browns
vile will soon be in possession Of Il
new and elegant organ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

It costs the United States S9,3SS
per month to occupy Alaska Terri
tory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Seventy.cight women in this country
are regularly ordained preachers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

|
How Tesora grows!' said MI Ter.
ryn suddenly, one day, as the beautiful
girl came in, rosy and smiling, from a
walk, "Why, she is as tall as grown
woman "
"She is grown woman" said Mrs
Terryn, with smile.
"IIow old is she p
"Sixteen, day before Yesterday
"Is it possible?' p sad Mr.. Terryn
thoughtlully. "How time slips away
Tesora now sixteen! Why, then,
Charley must be twenty"
at is true, MY dear" said his wife.
ave are getting to be old people
now.'
~ wonder what will become Of TIE
sora," said Mr.. TerTyn, musingly. "She
would make capital governess, her
education has been SO thorough. Or"
Father" said Charles Terryn, rcso-
lutely. as he walked up in front Of his
father and stood with folded arms, 81
can tell you what will become Of Te
sora. She is to be my wife"
"Charey,," said his mother, when the
angry father had jerked himself out
of the room, "don't waste your breath
in arguing with your father. Argu
ments never conquered yet, in such
case as this.
"But what am l to do? p
"Have you spoken to Tess yet?'
"No."
"Wait, then-let matters rest, I will
manage it"
So Mrs. Terryn gave little dinner
parties and select soirees, and drought
out" Tcsora, according to tlfe regular
programme. She made Il sensation.
Mrs Terryn had known that she would.
Tesora was bellc-a queen Of fash
ion. Suitors congregated around her
"Well," said Mr.. Terryn one night
he was getting wondrously proud of
his adopted daughters success in the
world Of society--"are you going out
to night, TessS
eyes, papa"
"With whom p
Colonel Randolph"
Il thought Charley had taken a box
at the opera for you.'
II promised Colonel Randolph first" !"
said Teresa, languidly playing with her
tablet.
"And how about to morrow night ?
l suppose Charley could get his tickets
, transferred"
81 am sorry, but I am engaged for
tomorrow night
Mr.. Terryn rose and walked restless
ly up and down the room. He was a
man much guided by the opinion of his
, fellow men. Tesora must be treas
ure, else why this competition among
the millionaircs for her society?'
"Look here, Tess-Charley will be
so Disappointed
81 can't help it. Let me see"-and
f she glanced at her tablets-"Friday is
E the only evening I have disengaged." D"
"Fiddlestlcks mrttered the old
e gentleman, uneasily. at seems to me
| you're getting to be great belle,
r Miss p
cam l, papa?" said Tess, laughing.
5 "But you see am your own lutte girl
t still"
e And she gave hlm little coaxing
e kiss.
q "My own little girl-yes--but what
b will you become when Col. Randolph
p or Dayton LEstrange, or some othel
r of these scamps takes you away from
1 me 2"
s Tesora blushed until the rose OIL hel
cheek was like carnation.
"They will not, papa"
: "Won't they? I'm not altogether
so sure of that"
a But the next afternoon he came
= home from his Office with puzzled
look.
"They have cnme, T.ss."
"What have Gomez"
"The offers of marriage-two OF 'em
n by Jupiter Col. Randolph and Mr
III Duniper. What do you say, Tess ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20
Rates of ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per
.'orc @ NJ fen lines (brevicr sizeO first In
sg"i sgartion, and rs cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-04-20

Shclbyvillc has twenty eight lawyers
engaged in the practice of law,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
M A II

In Lancaster, January 3, 1871. BY Rev. s W Eaton,
Mr. John ". NcCabe md Miss Lizzie W. Cox, both OF
Lancaster
Ia Noun; Hope, January l. 1871, by VI. McNamee,
Esq, Mr.. Emerson Richardson and Miss Ruth Lam
bert0n
In wyalusing, January !. 1871. by Rev. VIM Hnl
MIR Isaiah Ceanstvn and Miss Mary Smith, both Of
Wyalusng.
In Potosi, January ?, 1871. by Rev. N. Mayne Mr.
Franklin 2 Mnke and Miss Maty } Doll.
In Beetown January 4th, 1871. by Rev. c. Bushby
MIR. George Wheeler and Miss Emma A. Arthur, both
OF Beetown.
In Bosoobel, January 5th ISL. by Rev VIM stod-
art, Mr. T. W Cole, OF St. Joseph, Mo-. and Miss Fam
ME Churchill Of Boscobel
In Cassyille, January LIST, 1871. by Henry Burgess,
Esq, Mr. Abraham Key and Miss Laura Herring.
In Boscobe December Sd, 1871, by James seaton,
Esq, Mr. Ole Lewison and Miss L Larson.
Ia Millyie, December IS, 1870, by Parker, Es q,
Mr. Lewis Adkins and Miss Ellen BaTrows. N
In Hazel Green, December %. 20, by Rev Jas Alder
SON Mr. John W Robinson and Miss Margaret Booth
In lacon, Illinois December e, 1870, by Rev q
Evans, Mr. Charles Mescott and Miss Mary Kidd.
In Georgetown, January LIST, 1871 by Rev James
Hghtshoe, Mr. j W Gilbert and MISS A Guerin.
At the same place and time. by the same, Mr. Thos
NJ Law and Miss Louise A GueTin-all of Dubuque.
Iowa.
In Belmont, December 2. 1870. by Elder VI Bonham.
Mr. Robert Mckee aud Miss Margaret Bartle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

ssi5- 1t will be remembered that a
number of our citizens, including DR..
IL, Lasher and sons, and Victor and
David Strong. moved from these
parts a year since to try their for
tunes in Polk county, which is some
where in the polar regions in the
northern part of this State. We are
glad to learn that they are prosper
ing in their new homes. The Polk
County Press has the following con-
corning them
"THE STRONG SETTLEMENT.-We
had the pleasure of meeting ID. p. r.
and Victor E Strong, from the east
part Of this town, known quite ex-
tensiyely as the Strong Sediment"
From them we learn that the "Set-
tlement" is charging gradually, is
prosperous and full of enterprise
Most Of the settlers have raised good
crops of vegetables and corn, the
past season, and as the "boys" put it,
1--WE can't be starved out this year,
al any rate"
During the past week several new
families have come into the settle
nAent, aud are busily engaged putting
up their cabins. Among them came
the Rev. II. N. Strong, Of Lancaster,
Wisconsin. He held Divine Service
week ago last Sabbath, his congre-
CATION consisting of 10 persons =
This is the first religious service ever
held in the neighborhood.
DR. II Lasher, one of the "solid
men" Of the settlement, has got quite
4 little farm opened, and is bound to
push things Doctor raised several
hundred bushels of A No. potatoes,
this year, which report says cannot
be beaten"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
BAXTER & KINNEY, Ian
caster. Wis.


caster, Wis,
Offer to the Fall and Winter
Trade the largest and most extern
sIve stock Of Staple and Fancy
Goods ever brought to this mark 81,
and ask buyers TO call aud examine
goods and prices
Our stock of Dry Goods consists,
in part, of the following: Merinos,
Alpacas, Reps, Amionos, Delanes,
Linseys, Calicos, Sheetings, Tickings,
Stripes, Checks, Denims, brown and
black Canton Flannels, plain and
fancy Wool Flannels, Blankets, Re
pellants, sackings, Beavers, VeIve-
teens, Cassimeres, &c.
Our stock of Family Groceries
is very full and complete, including
full line Of Canned fruits which we
will sell at wholesale or retail.
Wo call especial attention to our
large stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Of all styles and prices,
bought OF the manufacturers in Bos-
ton, which are as we'll made, cut and
trimmed IS any homemade clothing,
and will duplicate Dubuque prices.
A good line of gents Hats and
Caps, Ladies' Mink, Fitch, Sib.
Squirrel and Alaska Mink Fur
Sets. Buck and Sheep Nuts and
Gloves. Shirts and Drawers, Collars,
Cuffs, Ncck-ties, Suspenders, &c.
Our Boot and Shoe Depart
ment is full of the best Chicago aud
Milwaukee custom work, also East
ern machine work.
Carpets, Oil Cloths snd Win
dow Shades in great variety and
low prices. We have also large
stock of w. G. and G. G. Ware, Glass
ware and Lamps, bought of the
manufacturers agent in New York,
and we can sell very cheap as we
save all the isbbe,'s profit. Ladies'
aud Gents Trunks, Valises, Satchels
and Travelling Baskets in all styles
and prices.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention Of our friends and custom
ers to the fact that our stock is
the largest, most extensive and
cheapest we ever offered them and
that We believe in the practice Of
selling the best goods at the very
lowest prices, believing that this
practice aud tair dealing and close
attention to your wants will entitle
us to continuation of your very
/ liberalpatronage. 23tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
Masonic Installation in MOntfort.

On Thursday evening, END ult., a
public installation Of the officers of
Perrin Lodge" No. 1Gl, A. f. & A.
NJ, was held IN their Mge room at
Montfort. The following officers
were installed
S. A. Ferrin, w. NJ; W. M. Sylvester.
5. W.; Leroy Ellis, J. w.; O.P. David,
Treas. Il. Sylvester, Secy. J. II Billings,
): D.; Henry Ellsworth, J. D.; A. j..
MorreI, Tyler.
After the ceremony of installation
an address was delivered by the
Master elect, when the tables were
spread and about one hundred per-
sons surrounded them and did am
pie justice to the good things pro-
provided Several Masonic and 9TH
or pieces were sung by the ladies and
gentlemen Of our village present who
Kindly volunteered their services on
the occasion, and which added much
to the pleasures Of the occasion -
Festivities were kept up until late
hour when all separated, apparently
well pleased with the social gather
ing and joining cordially III the Jun
Tor Wardon's standing toast:
"lIappy to meet--happy to part,
And happy 20 meet again
SO mote II be-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

GsA. HdrpefS's Haga-ne for Janu-
airy is the best, the most readable,
aud the most richly Illustrated Num-
Der that has ever been issued from
the periodicalIp"ess This i pre-em-
inentIy Christmas number. 1t
opens with rare old Christmas
Carol, printed in the old English
text, with beautifully designed IL
Illustrated border. This il followed
by Folk Life in Sweden" an Illus
trated paper treating the subject
comprehensively but dwelling at
some length on the Swedish Christ
mas festival and the superstitions
connected both with Christmas and
New-Year. THE Christmas Sheaf,"
a poem by Phoebe Cary, is a pathetic
story based upon beautiful Norwe-
gian custom. 'rhe Voice of Christ
mas Past" by new contributor, is
a seasonable memorial to Charles
Dickens. Send $500 to Harper Bros
N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

aal- The Publishers Of EUery SatRr
ddg encouraged by the remarkable
and unprecedented favor which has
been bestowed upon their journal,
have the pleasure Of announcing that
henceforth the paper will be perma-
pently enlarged to twenty-four pages
Of its present size. Notwithstanding
the great increase in cost consequent
upon this enlargement, no change
will be made in tho price.
ECsry Saturday will thus become
the largest and handsomest illustra-
ted journal in America; and the
cheapest paper of its class in the
world. This enlargement is found
necessary to enable the publishers to
carry out fully the plans they have
formed for making the paper the
leading illustrated weekly OF Ameri-
ca. Terms 400 per year Fields,
Osgood & Co, Boston.