davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04
dered him TO quit her presence, since he

dered him to quit her presence, since he
persisted in urging her to consent to the
dismemberrneDt Of France.
REPORTED SUICIDE OF THE HEPUBLIcAN
CHIEF.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Gamhetta, head Of
the Bordeaux branch of the French Gov
crnmcnt, ID reported to have committed
suicide.
DISTRESS ~ PARrs-gHE RKvICTUALL1lju
thPEDEp.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 3Q.-The distress in
Paris is very great, end the destruction OF
the railways impede3 the revictualling of
the city. The Germans are meanwhile
supplying articles Of first necessity from
their own stores.
PROVISIONS FORWARDED FROM GERMANY.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 30.-Inmense quantities
of provisions are being forwarded to Paris,
and great efforts are being made to restore
the railways. The Soisspns line will be re-
paired in fjrty.eight hours, and the direct
, route in eight days.
FRANCE IN srUPoR.
The capitulation of Paris has caused \
feeling of stupor in the north of France.
TIE EMPEROR AND BISMARCK TO RETURN
III tERMAN1.
LONDON. Jan. 3l-12:30 A. M.--Count
Bismarck will leave France after the meet
| ing of National Assembly at Bordeaux.
, The early return of the Emperor to Berlin
is expected. There is q report that he will
start to-day Tuesday,, but it is not yet
authenticated.
PASSPORT REGULATIONS.
/ The Germans will enforce rigid passport
regulations during the armistice.
HOW TIE ARHIsTICE is RECEIVED.
/ LrrLE, Jan. 30.-The armistice has as
founded the people of the North of France,
/ though the general impression is rather
favorable than otherwise. There is feel
iug of uncertainty as to the future, and Il
desire to wait far the conditions Of peace
before deciding upon plans for the future.
( 1t is reported that the Germans have i'll
vested Abbeyilie Notwithstanding the ar
msticc.
/ THE NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET.
LISBON, Jan. 30.-Thc Marquis Dcaviia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04
Free Trade and PrOtcciiOa--.The
D;!fprpace,

The Philadclphia Press says Ireland,
with n population Of :, 5,jOU,OUV has lj,jOo,-
900 acres Of arabic land, most of it natural
Is ricn; while Belgium. with II population
TT i so, ,Ouu, has bat q, ~, 900 acres. gene
rally By nature poor. Yet Ireland ii Is
which, according tO the dismal philuSo-
piers" IS "uvcrpOpulated :" and it GER
lIiu., is the country from which men flee to
escape to-gary and sturvatiun-t star
ya,.uu which has, within Il quarter of a
century carried Oil hundreds Of thousands
ui their iv.ipw-CouatlNmc Belgium. how
ever, has, during all this time been advanc-
.".r "-H uar people, day 10y day. and year
Is Nc"" hgVn treu grJwius more prOSpc-
r'r-. ".t i.p"c G-lf,y and c'utout"d. Why
a.a tu,-u tllugI so, Because Ireland j,
cursed hr British free ts"dc, aud c,gnot
'...,..r. base NIgnrur" and diversified
industry. while belgium, 10y a long aud
steady pen -.Iuuc IN the protective policy,
Al- hui!l up one uI ,ne grundcst diversified
Industries %! Europe. and has AT the same
N...- dud ~ p gH.~ngV Ucr 40 Vuy,Chvd hCI
sa!i tuat II Is amDus ,hr most productive
aG ltr world Jud readily Supports the den
-,st population un jue Continent. No two
countries aHu 3. .pUud which more mUh,
'u.E ." mnrr graphically Illustrate ih,
ru.,u-t O.. ''ie ,Ap - al,Ws-- BI,tl-h ir,.
u".n .ni pan. i.an. ,,aagW Ireland
a..u p'u- ..,,. u, li-.. lun serve, lHy one O. = ,
H.....-, taa u,n,v as au cAamvln and q
...a..u. Co. cheese tul.d States. Muy ON
,rnr,r uy,d lh" l,sspu Ne believe they
o.a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04
THE NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET.

LIsnoN, Jan. 30.-Thc Marquis Dcavila
is cndcavorng to complete the formation
of the new Cabinet. The Bishop Of Nyen
has Withdrawn from the Ministry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04
GhMBETTA AND FAYRE.

BORDEAUX, Jan. 3U,-Gambctta for
warded despatch by telegraph to-day to
VI. Fayrc, at Versailles, requesting him tc
brcak the silence maintained by the Paris
Government: to State the name nj the
minister whose coming to Bordeaux has
been announced, and the motives OF the
delay III his movements, and To give precise
information respecting the condition of
Paris.
Demonstrations have occurred in several
French towns against both the armistice
aud the mutila,icn OF France.
The Municipality of Lyons appears to
maintain its resistance to the Germans,
and has sent deputatien to Bordeaux to
urge the adoption of general measures for
the same object.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04

fhs turnfa tas.g.., a..l . sls,sy
issiYss snh ,ks psss % l,ngsy, o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-04
West, via. y. c. L. e., 49S $1,000
- :. I. 1, Z. \. T., 9,l9QI1 ala l65. .CC
Total for 1870

Coal mining has become one Of The most
Important, ifaot the leading pursui, of old
northumberland. AbJat ono S'Jsecnth
Of the entire anthracite priiuc! OF the couu-
tTv Is taEen from oar COUNTY. the stalis-
ties 2t 50 great an Interest as This should
hoc Dl CN&r!nphGLl Va ul'iCr ratinntel- Foe
years We fa!.Gl to receive the proper credit,
hui no" even The papers Of riva, counties
are reporting Us correctly. /: is 10 he hop
c. then, thGt our n>i i-hJJr, witA lis usual
cari"r and rerhHis witn. as much pride oi
county Hs o':g>. ~ vii! make the correction.
80 10 c.gor ~ such q igu:l!,; .a the 1o.cri.
car, will be circulated far and near.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
BURLINGION.

Leaving the East and arriving at
Chicago or indianapolis, how shall We
reach the West? The best Line is ac-
knOwledged to be the c. Is. d O., Joined
together with the B. & NJ. Railroad by
the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and call
ed the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line of the Route runnblg 10
Omaha, connects with the great Pacific
Roads, and forms to-day the leading
route to California. The Middle Branch,
entering Nebraska at I1attsmouth, pas
ses through Lincoln the State Capital,
and win this year be finished to Fort
Kearney, forming the shortest route
across the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the B. NJ, diverg-
ing at Red Oak, falls into line running
down the Missouri through st. Joe "a
Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passen-
gers by this route to Kansas, see Him
ois, sovtheia Iowa aud Missouri, and
by a slight divergence, can see Nebras-
ka also. rF1ez t
lovers Of fine views should remembe
the Burlington Route, for its town,
''high-gleaming from afar''-its tree
friDged streams its rough blans ant
quarries-its corn-oceans stretching
over the prairies further than eye caI
reach.
Land-buyers Will be sure to remem'
her il, for They have friends among th'
two thousand who have already bOugh
farms from Geo. S. Harris, the Lane
Commissioner OF the b. d NJ, r. r. a
Burlington, Iowa, or among the fou
thousand home-steaders and pre-emp
tors who last year filed claims in Tn,
Lincoln land Office, where "Unclo San
is richeuough 70 give u all Il farm"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
munion OF the spirits in this modern
NaKaTeih
The Proprictor ef the Spirits.

The Proprietor ,.f the Spirits.
Mr.. Morris Keeler, the proprietor OF
the house in which the phenomenon
occurs, is q afoFehanded farmer Of Cayuga
county, owning and occupying one Of
the best farms in the county, situated in
the immediate suburbs of the village Of
MOravia. His father lived there before
him, and he has several brothers and
other relations ia the immediate vicin-
ity. Besides cuItivating his home farm
OH the hills, overlooking the village,
and the beautiful Owasco Valley, Mr..
Keeler has another farm i'm the middle
Of the plain below. He is also stock
holder im The National Bank Of Mo-
ravia. .sstOekh0lleri in the SOuthernten-
trail Railroad, a auarter owner Of-the
most extensive and valuable business
block in the village, with other smaller
properties scattered about. He is a plain,
coarse, ignorant, asthmatic man Of
about sixty years Of age and probably
20 pounds weight. He is as garrulOus
as he is ignorant, and as clumsy as an
OK. He became interested in spiritual-
ism twenty years ago, since which time
his house has been the headquarters Of
all the believers OF that school for miles
arOumd. On Sundays especially they
crowded upon his hospitality, coming on
foot and in wagons, relying on Mr..
Keeler for forage for their animals as
we'll as food for themselves, until at last
his friends became alarmed lest he
should be eaten out Of house aud home
and become burdeh upon them. gH..
The Family orHe Spiritual Proprietor.
Mrs. Keeler Is = wiry-built, thin-yis-
aged, white-haired matrOn- Of Connecti-
cut origin, plain Of tongue and tireless
Of foot, good housekeeper and an ex-
eelient farmers wife, devoid Of all re-
finement, aud nearly rs ignorant as her
lor,L True to her Connecticut instincts,
she worships money with a devotion
scarcely exceeded by her reverence for
the spirits, and to her shrewdness in this
respect, perhaps more than TO anything
else, her husband is indebted that he is
not now an occupant Of the county poor
house. Mrs Keeler had some religious
c0nyfctiohs in early life, and secuted her
husbands faith in spiritualisni, making
much fun Of his table-tipping and spirit
rapping nonsense, as she termed it,
when he first began to invite such man
iHestations. But she soon became a con-
vert to his faith liscarding all her carly
religious training, and has since been as
much Of sriritualist as he. '' =
tCoafiiraed Ycgt JteeE.5
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
THE TABLES TURNED.

h.tT fF 30 t .Egu Es..
nPHEYENNE, Oct. t.l.-My last gave
gu lin brief the history Of the passage
Of the WOmans Suffrage act in
wyoming. / will now give some OF the
practical workings OF woman suffrage
and woman ofiice-holding. The first
action taken under the provisions Of
this law was the appointment By the
Secretary as acting GpYemor, of Mrs
Esther Merris Of South Pass City a.. a
Justice of the Peace for Sweetwater
county. Mrs. Morris qualified, remit
ted the usual fee Of So" to the Secretary,
and entered upon the duties Of her office.
Nothing unusual occurred for some
days; everybody was satisfied with the
new Justice, and the new Justice with
everybody. One day, however the wine
Of. bitterness was mixed in her cup Of
bliss, and notwithstanding her wQmanly
aud wifely feeling, she WAS compelled
to drink it.. Her better half who was
now left in charge of the domestic de-
partmento Of the firm, had, previous to
his retirement to the sweets of domestic
life, occasionally taken a social glass
with his friends. Taking advantage of
this weakness some friends waited upon
Mr.. Morris one day. and having made
k8Ir,, Morris drunk, led him into a
breach Of the peace, then, FASTENED to
the, esquire's office and lodged a COM
plaint with her Honor against her
Honor's ''liege lord and MASTER" that
bused to he, and demanded a warrant for
his arrest. Mrs. Justice hesitated a mo-
ment on the banks Of this woman's Ru-
bieOn, but like Caesar she was equal to
the emergency, and promptly crossed
into her lords dominiOus, and her for
mer master WAS dragged before her for
trial. tla.r IIts.t...t .-rra.. %. Lr-
Mr.. Morris head was not sufficiently
clear to comprehend the situation. He
began to assert his sovereign rights in
contempt Of court, until suddenly
brought up by the officer in obedience
to the Courts order. Seeing that things
had changed somewhat, and that Othel-
los OccupatiOn had been at least sus-
pended, he began to expo7tulate first
with the officer, until informed By that
functi9nary that he had 10 discretion,
but was acting under urters from the
Court. p..l tt.... ...,,.,.... r.......
"Whois the Court Chie >" inquired
Mr.. Morris. On being informed that
the occupant OF the bench was the
Judge, Mr.. Morris looked ut the Justice
with puzzled air, scratched his head in
an effort TO collect his scattered thoughts,
and calculated. Her-her-J hicl you
D. fool-she's my wife hicl-sh is
that's Esther-mywife Esther you're
drunk, or-ho, ion't bother me hir,, 81
and he startled 10 90.
clock up the prisoner for contempt Of
court" said Mrs. Morris to the officer.
"Nhat have you TO say about it, ell >"
blurted out NJ, Morris, staggering
menacingly toward the Judge.
"Nou will find have all to say about
ii. Officer lock him up replied her
Honor
Although badly mixed Mr., Norris
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.

began to get glimmer Of the truth, and
began a parley:
''NOw look here, Nr Officer, dom { you
be in hurry. didn't mean anything
wrong. want to just talk with my
wife a minute. Now, Esther, what's
the use of foolin'; you jist get down out
Of there and go home, aud behave your
self III tend to this little difficulty
myself. Now go right along, the baby
wants nursing. | had to give it Ars.
Winslow to get it to sleep when | came
down. He's hungry, for he won't Use that
old bottle and don't blame him either.
The dishes amt washed, nor the beds
made, neither. And what's more, I
amt going to do it amy more, now
You hear that. Now start along. - -7I-
By the time Morris had delivered him
self Of this, his tone 6ald changed as MS
feelings warmed from that OF expostu-
latlon to that of command again, and
the officer forced him into tile rudcly
constructed lookup in rear Of her Hon
or's court, and there Mr Norris was
left to reflect upon the situation, aud
gaze upon the dividing wall between
himself and wife as the dividing line
between man's and woman's rights IN
der this new dispensation.
On The following morning Mr.. Morris
was arraigned before her Honor, and in
the most sober and subdued manner,
and with the epesthumiliation plead
ed guilty, asked the pardon of the Court
for contempt, begged its clemency, and
then awaited his sentence with humil-
ity and resignation.
After giving the prisoner Caudle
lecture as amended by the laws Of Wy
oming, her Honor imposed the usual
fihe and required the prisoner to give
bonds to keep the peace, upon which tho
Court gallantIy offered to let him go,
and Mr.. Morris vanished.
" n Inn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
IHTBz-

@,-HR0UGH the rnists OF the roses a, red a. wine
I sec the splendOr OF sunset shine;
- It brighten. the blos.omins valley, and lraIs
To the ultimate snow. On the vsDory sleeps:
While over the hills in the occidcnt skies.
The walls OF a luminou. city rise
In forests of aowsrs that aamc and quiver
BY the .iil, white wave, ofa radiant riyer> b.
ont Of This canvcut dim some day
.hail pas. tori4l heavenly place away
I shall meet with my warrior brigh. and brave
Who pcrished The shrine OF the Prince to save
Year ot splcndor and storm have passed
since pressed the lips Of my lover last,
since over the wastes Of the sand and .-a
He went in the dark, wild dawn from me-
With shining hemlet and sable plume
To meet Or the red war-plaue his doom.
One night Of thunder aud vim! there came l...
A palmer weary, and old, and lame. . .s,,
And. knccling in homage beside me there. sr7r
He gave me aglitering lOcE Of hair 90.
A jewelc,l picture, jasmine hOwer
b. That once perfuul-rd my palace bower,
.. lie n dead,''-I SpAke with rash Of t,ar'
That hIuttcd the sunshine from out my years.
YES. ladyc. yer, but he sent with me
These emblcnis OF endless love to thee ....
H
turned with low. heart-broken moan
To knce by the cold. pale aliAr-stOne'
Until through the Oriri window old
The morning blOssomcd in blue and gold
kadthcn. while clashed the cathedral bell,
..i Iwailed 10 the world a fond farewell:
b Farewell. bcautiful marble towers. .-
Farewell, o gardens Of glowing flowers: l. a
Farewell. vrellizc- and sonsu. and wine!
Farewell, 0 musical Tyre mine! -... ...
Farewell, friend. in thy joy and ninth!
Farewell piIilul pounps Of Garth
rrnounc, yc IL for the convent dim .-r
And the heavenly city thst hOld'ih him.
--- .r 7ur ?
What, did he die for nameless Sin.
Aud mot hythe ance@-Uf sAlHdin:
S6aT 7 on The heights of The holy dwell,
While he ysritte. in the uttrrmost pitEof Hen
Shall eternity sever my love and mc'-
BY the holy rood it shall never he!
Out in the depths Of the wicked town
Where they trample the roses OF purity Gown,
I will sell myself to the lu~ts Of men:
/ will dot in many giIded den!
Twill curse the Lord with my lateIt breath
A. rot away in the arms o. Death!
Deep in the uutcr darkness then
He will clasp me close to his breast agaln.
And love shall deadcn the pSugs Of Are
Nor the crown nor the palm shall We desire
For Hell shan 4 perfect Paradise be
Unto the soul OF my soul and me!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
sRT BrPlRTHHST.


The enthusiastic support SO readily
accorded 10 their enterprise, wherever 1t
has been intrOduccd, has convinced the
publishers Of The ALDINE Of the sound
ness Of their theory that the American
public would recognize ami heartily
support any sincere effort to elevate the
tone and standard of illustrated publica-
tiOns. That so many weakly wicked
sheets exist and thrive is not evidence
that there is no market for anything
better-indeed the success Of THE AL
DINE from the start is direct proof of the
contrary. With q population 50 vast,
and Of such varied taste, a publisher can
choose his patrons, aud his paper is
rather indicative of his own than Of the
taste Of the country. As a guarantee OF
the excellence Of this department, the
publishers would beg to announce dur
ing the coming year, specimens from
the fOllOWingeminent American artists:
W. r. RICIIARpr VICToR SEHLIG.
WM. HART, wv. II. WILCOX,
WM. BEARD, JAMES II. BRATD,
GEORfiE SHIIEY. JANIS SNILET,
Due. WILL r. E. PIGUET.
GRANvIII.D PERkIES, FIsASR BHAtp
r. q. &. DAnLEY, PAUL DGXON,
i
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
TERMS: 5l.30 per year.
Payable IN Advance.
WGAE-@oi

obituaries, TO insure their inserilon, should be
-rery brief .,.-
u. We have made e rule not 10 sell siugle copies
az the CRBAEA I-SIoS Parties wishing 10 read TINS
psbcf uiuit subscrs5e iDr il.
M narties wishing 10 have Illustrated sas'r''se-
menti inserted ia the TER4NA USioS must pay TWO
ii,rioss ssF the space Oecupied hy the W0o'l-cus.
N. Where the parties are responsible we VIII MOI
liscoutinuc iheir pHcr when The tnie q s"'-er'p-
tion has srriFcl, ualess nOfiheds
" sss earl,n,,uicstiou win tc inscricd unless the
name of responsible person be lsiSen 10 the pub
fisher. Manuscrlptsent to this Office arc to be conrla
cred The property Of the pIblsher and not liable To
bsreturned, except at publishers option.
sk-I. Weaim 70 make the IIRBAsA INIoN a meai'
,n Of 4 Die etsots transpiring in all parts Of the
County 4 td nat end would thank our friends in
he di6l tdEhshlps to forward 70 ua any items
tist mi oi illerestin tlieir neiGllborhOOds. send
in facts, IN brieL if you choose and we will 'drcs'
them up for publication.
VII. We have been informed that ii y undcr'leot
l,y the public tlat De URnkSA UesIoS eoes not "a
init communications from Correspondent We'here
fore ssy that the admission OF communications dc
oeBds upon the nature Of them. We viii insert com
muniosiions which are short, pointed, spiey' al'
useful to the public and shall a. all tmes be GLAD L
receive such. We do not admit articles Of merel.
pcrsonal nature and particularly when they relate
1,iters which have not appeared in this paper, q
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
Later

.
Toronto, Qet, l2,vFuTher advices
have been received eontirmatory of the
account Of the Fenian attack ON Penn
bina on the 9th inst. They met with no
resistance there, the place not being
garrisoned. 1t appears that o. Donohue
has been planning theattaek on Fort
Garry all summer, relying upon recefv-
ing support from the French half-breeds.
The raid was intended to inspire them
with confidence. He has been intriguing
with the workmen on the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, counting on
their help when work ON the road stop
ped. He is said TO be accompanied by
O'NeiIl, a Southern General, and had
only about fifty men with him.
la-- N Ua. z-
Special Dispatch to the Cia. Elquiror.1
-seal l-Bi s7su Chicago, Oct. Il, ISL.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived here;
Green Bay, Wis, Oct. I2.-Persons
just arrived from Peshtigo say five hun
dred persons persisted in the flames nv
the fires in that region. Newspaper
reports cannot exagger;tte the fearful
( los. Of life on the East Shore, Green
Bay is filed with refugees. WilHam-
sons mill was burned, and fi.ty-fve
lives lost. The town Of Manistee was
also destroyed. Loss, 81 100000.
s.. Louis, October ia dispatch
fIOm Jefferson City states that Cover
nor Brown has issued proclamation
calling out the militia Of Dunklfn and
steddard Counties: "for the suppression
tOfthe Ku-Kbux.H a.-,
Captain Wood, of the Adiutant Gen
erals office, has gone down tOenroll the
militia. a. '
The proclamation oft1overnor Brown,
calling out the militia in DunkIin and
StOddard Counties, in southeastern Mis-
souri,, is based upon report made to
Adjutant General Sigel by Captain
WOOg, who was sent to investigate the
condition Of afTairs III those counties
Captain Woogls report says il is not lie
MED by any citizen of Stoddart County
that there exists an organized band Of
men in that county called, by name.
Ku-KluX, by others, "Dead Men" This
band is composed of six companies, each
nfty strong, with captain i'm command.
Captain WOOg further states that this
organization was first intended forpolit-
ieal purposes, and that some influential
citizens Of the county entered became
membcrs Of the organization or courI-
tcIancCd the same, but that the organi-
zation Is now nothing but a band of
hoTse-thieves, robbers and murlergrs
and opposed to all who are i'm favor of
enforcing the laws, be they Democrats
or Republicans, and for whose conduct
no political party ought to be held r,.-
spOnSible The hand is said TO be COM
posed mainly uf Iusitivcs from Justice,
FROM IlljUois, ArkansJs aud Kentnckv.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18

II RANT is seeking a little reluXatiQn
U- in Boston from the arduous duties OF
his Office. slr. -...
Montreal, Oct. l2,--oficiar informa-
ton has been received that the Fepiau
General Q'NeUl, with force Of men,
has er0ssed at Pembina and si,zed the
Custom-house at the post Of the Hudson
Bay Company. United States troops
dispersed them, O'Neill being captured.
It is reported that large party cross
ed at st. Joe. Manitoba is greatly excit-
ed, and every abIe-Uodied mal sordtr-
ed out z.'.s i.lR iaif -11i-- 20 e=ai-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
LITERlRY DEPlRTAENT.

Where 30 much attention is paid to
illustration and get zap 0f the work, too
much dependence on appearances may
very naturally be feared. To anticipate
such misgiyings, Il is only necessary la
state, that, the editorial management Of
The AI.DINE has been intrusted to Mr..
RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who
has received assurance Of assistance
from a host Of tbe nOst popular writers
and Iloeis OF the Country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-18
THE VOLTNE FOR IS3I

will contain nearly 800 pages, and about
80 fine engrayings. Commencing with
the number for January, every third
number will contain a beautiful tinted
picture % plate paper, inserted as a
frOntspieee.
The Christmas number for 1871, will
be a splendid volume in itself, contain
ing fifty engravings, -four in init and,
althOugh retailed at 81 vii be sent with
Out extra charge TO all yearly subseri-
beFs