davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Land AND LOAN AGENCY
TOLEDO, IOWA.

ALL PERSONS desiring to buy sell Lands, get
Abstracts, Pay Taxes, have any kind Of Land business
done in Iowa. will be promptly served by calling upon
writing to, the undersigned.
,y MONEY king
sat acrtyrq ur three times he l the mneLa ned
l.. E. NELSON & GO.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
BUCKINGHAM TIP.
Tnwuvhin St Ruuya ii


Eighty acres in section. .................. 3
Eighty acres in section. ..................... 3
Three hundred and twenty acres in sec.
One hundred and twenty acres in Sec.
One'hundrcd and sixty acres in sec...... !
One hundred and sixty acres in sec.....
Eighty acres in section. .................. ]
Eighty acres in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
Three hundred and sixty acres in sec.... ?
Eighty acres in sec,ion..................
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
GENESEO TT,
Townshin S6. RANGE 1a.

Township So, Range to,
Forty acres in section. ................... ]
Two hundred and forty acres in sec..... )
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Bishop Stevens Great Work
TIE PARALLELS PRACTICALLY
TNEOg fSED.

Should be the household of every Chris
tian and be placed in the hands Of all, old
or young. Elegantly printed on super
tinted paper, handsomely bound and en-
bellshed with eight full-page steel illns>
trations. Sold only by subscription. We
want agents, male or female, to canvass for
this great. work. Liberal inducements
made. Apply at orce to
F. A. HUTCHINSON & CO..
T33 461 6O2 N. 9th ST. st. Louis, No.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Rod NOTICE
pOAD NOTICE.

ROAD NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS
Notice is hereby given that road petit
tion has been presented to the Auditor o..
said county, praying for the establishment
Of a county road to be called the Frank
Conapel road in township 3,north Of Range
IA. west Of the 9th p. NJ. and that the 10th
day OF October, A D. 1871, is fixed for final
hearing before said Auditor, and all per-
s,ns interested therein can appear and
show cause why said petition should not b
granted. THOMAS s. FREE,
34-37 Auditor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

\ L RETOLVERS +!
The new X l. Revolver, No. 22>100
Cal, No. = 80 100 Cal. short, No. :; 81 100
Cal, long. No. 3S>i00 Cal, for Pocket
Reyolvers, are unsurpassed. They use the
ordinary Copper Cartridge and are heauti-
ful in shape and finish.
THE BALLARD DERRINGER,
I-l0o Cal, has no equal as Derringcr.
Full and complete stock of
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition and
Sportsmen's Goods,
Manufactured by
MERWIN & HUBERT,
So Chambers and G5 Reade Streets,
NEW YORK.
Send for Catalogues. 2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
LA. N ID
OFFICE oEu
q. N. ". MDdvaokea',
TOLED IOWA.

choice both
ho n most
descriptions with arpicaun
y mao
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
LINCOLN TP.
Township So. Range I6,
SPRING CREEK TIP.

Township IS, Range IL.
One hundred and sixty acres in sec...... Is
One hundred and sixty acres in sec..... .
Eighty acres in section. ...... 4
One hundred and twenty acres in Sec. 5
Forty acres in section .................. 80
Eighty acres in section. ........... 81
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
W. RIEcKuoFr,
SHERIFEn.S SALE.

Atty for Plaintiff.
August 18th, 1871. S5.45 1888
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

cdy but enough has already been
said to prove that something should
be done.
However, we may so much f,rthe r,
and declare that, in view of the ma @
nificent folly of jury trials, it would
be better,-if they can not be reform
el,-to abolish them entirely.
Juries are selected from the body
OF the people and, for the most part
are totally ignorant of the rules of,
evidence, the prin ciples of law and
the process OF legal invcsti CATION.
We are told that they have only to
decide upon questions OF fact. But,
though men may have been content
to believe this, it is MOI so. The jury
must judge both Of questions of law
and OF tact,-because in multitude s
Of cases the law and the facts are SO
joined that the Court can not posi-
bly, separate them. Often they are
perfectly inseparable, and frequently.
when they are not so, the jury as
sumes decided authority over both.
Furthermore, small amount Of I'm.
colored truth is to be sought out
from a mass of over drawn state
ments,-from a thousand incorrect
and contradictory representations.
To perform such duties properly is a
task sufficiently onerous Tor men Of
profession experience; nor can it be
well doubted that the decisions OF tn @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET


NtW-YORK, Monday, July ., IoII'
The supply in the market sullices to meet
the demand Tor all classes Of business horses which Is
likely during the week. but the scarcity Of high
bred and good sized coach horses felt today
although account OF the ncemency OF the weather
and its being the Of natonal holiday, there was
but moderate animation in the horse trade.
There will be but auction sale this week at the
horse mart OF Messrs johnston Van Tassel. IL will be
hed on Friday JulyT.
great national horse fair win be held at Kalamazoo
Mich on August 10, 10, IT, and 10, 1871.
dunbar who cured Dexter OF his lameness, and by
whose advice Mr. Bonner II said to have purchased the
celebrated trotter has written treatise the general
treatment OF horses. -,
The carriage business continues satisfactory, without
special feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
The Ncr- Highlander, for July, among other

The Ne,c- Highlander, for July, among other
seasonable articles, contains instructive paper on
The Opening Of the New North West" biographical
notice of the celebrated Chinese religious reformer Tai
pingwang including account Of his theological sys-
TEN, and discussion OF Evouonism in Natural His
tory as related to Christianity The writer of the last
named article takes the ground that Eyoluonism does
not in any direct destroy the proof of the exist
ence or the attributes Of God nor indirectly by first dis
turbng the Christian belief about the nature and des-
TIMES OF the human soul and that in fact II may do
great service to religion "by breaking up chronic
~kepticisn among the orthodox, which depre-
Gates any increasing knowledge OF the in
ternal completeness of the mechanism OF the
universe, lest forsooth Divine Providence should
prove incompetent to manage machine so vast
The writer further maintains that If Eyoluonism Is not
hostile 70 Christianity, it is purely matter of natural
science that il Is he settled by the principles OF
natural science and that all theological arguments
against it are impeTtnent But If Evolutionsm
is shown 10 be irreconclabe with Christianity.
then the claim of its to be let alone by theo
logians will he less impairment II the two systems
are indeed rrecOncabe foes, the question Is reduced
to this: Whether the whole of reasons which sup
port the one system greater weight than the whole
mass OF those which support the other BY this method
faacies would be eliminated, and truth estabshed-nO
matter on which side the balance fas,-an evolution
greatly be desired, since it would he the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIM AMERICAN CARrINAt : NOVEL l2mo Pr. BIS Dcdd
The attempt to serve the purposes of rehg-
us controversy by the embellishments Of fiction has
rarely met with a more signal failure than in this am
buous. feeble story. 1t is aimed at the encroach-
uents OF the Roman Catholic Church upon the eccesias
Nca liberties of this country The hero is Episcopal
clergy the president OF an American college VINO
falls victim ~ the wcs Jesuit bishop tan order we
believe which rarely furnishes the material Of which the
Catholic bishops made), renounces his Protestant
faith and position abandons his wife and family andafter
Of improbable experiences crowns the aoSurdi-
OF by receiving cardinals hat IN the cry
a. Rome The sight of his wife and daughter who by
wonderful coincidence make their appearance al the
time under the shadow OF ST. Peters, shakes the
resolution Of the convert, and in spite OF the
grandeur OF his position and the subtle influence OF tue
Jesus he determines TO recant his religious VOWS ana
return 10 the Protestant communion Upon the discoy-
cry his recreant spirit he is made prisoner III the
Vatican jealousy guarded from access TO his friends
aud threatened with obscure suggestions OF danger IN
rase Of attempt escape. He at length succeeds III
recaung his liberty and restored TO the embraces OF
he family, but is finally brought back to die naturai
death in the cells Of the Vatican, his last hours
furnishing the Of tragedy, as preposter"us as
the most sensational inventions Of flash nove"riterS'
The characters OF the story impression OF pecu
liar personal traits, but lost In cloud OF genera
verbose descriptions. Everything is pitched on the
highest key There is repose either III action OF III
language. The frequent defects OF grammar are made
more conspicuous by the gorgeous rhetoric OF thef sur
roundiugs Parallel with the main story a thread OF
episode conducts the reader into some OF the stirring
scenes OF the Southern rebellion, hut the cause OF the
Union derives as little benefit from the stale political
discussions which the writer loves TO introduce as the IN
teross Of Professionalism from the awdry scenepanting
IN which the Of Catholic tyranny are caricatured
1t t. to regretted that the defense of religious free
don al civ "a
preteusious but of inadequate execution - poor III
invention and character groesque in fancy and taste
and prodg Of graudioquent phrases in the deScrp
ton OF impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
}Jrono5di5.
Cr.,r,r sRcVYr,RY's OYYicE. MAY q. 1871
70 1ONIRACTORS.-The Govern

Cr.,r,r sRcVYr,RY's OYPICE. MAY q. 1871
NOTICE TO IONIRACIORS.-The Govern
y mont OF Prince ELrI will until 18th DOL,
Ms DERN Tor the ous,rr4 ,Iupmeat RAILWAY Of ICES
ncae -iu.e t.e 20 GeorgeoSn, dsser OF about Il
miles
Payment win be m5ae Prre Edward End Government Deoer
w. mig tx per ata..t payable bali Yearly rssmsole n 4
NAV b. SEEN Of tender and other Information
obtiaed Government s neer Omce Chaoro"n Alter -
Jane
30 Zen Ter win be- recognized made the printed form
themselves 10 accent tie lowest aF
-nars will received either e whole distance from Cacumres
20 contracts A. follows
-Ese, with Station lioHse
Mlaryr, both places.
10 From Chro,,,onr O, Georgetown With Stations and wharf
= Gturlr'oan.
Nh3.ia t,.c.rpc. T. HEATH HANfLAND, Col Secy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

"reminiscences Of Ffty Years, by MARK BOYD.
IN Appeton Coz collection Of personal gossip re-
lstng 10 many Of most prominent public men OF Ihe
century, by q veteran dinerout OF inoonceiyabk gar
rty who enpties his whole budget Of anecdote IN one
continued Rus VI supernuous eonmunieatlveness Few
f the orss which poured forth Without STINT sho"
~ DOpt aud most VI the art trivial aD1 'hba 10 lbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Selected Fruits, by CHARLES DowNING (John
Wiley a Som. L. a series OF extracts from DJ"hingS
larger work on "The Fruits aud Prut-Irees OF Amer
Soa" to which some new varieties have been audeu'
forming instructive snd convenient nanuai lot inc
.lsc,on of choice fruits and the management OF the
RrchaTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
Mem Publications.

Now Ready
MR. GREELEY -
LETTERS FROM TEXAS
AND THE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI,
WITH Ills
ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS OF TEXAS,
AsD HE
SPEECH ON HIS RETURN TO NETWORK,
HANDSOME PAMPHLET EDITION
Price Is eents or Eve copies fof 81, postage pab
orde, addressed of, oil b. fsd ne principle Of "frs'
soss mi served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
5 EN.l>EgR OFFICE. BALrIN0Rg. ND.
EANErTk-sr.. NRAN lHARIEs.

TuaD STORY UNION BANK BgILDNG. june 81, l87l.D
PROPOSALS are invited for additional
1 DREDGING y the CHANNELS BELOW FORT CARROLL
.,s HZ to Li,ct follows;
IA tho channel knowu
cbsturl o..
Bids be- separate chtune Bids hall above smout
lutrtit.
wo need entirely completed 85l hut may l8
The tile about onehaf Length han
averages Proposals will
used Quauy gilc yards be removed daily: prco
iri including excavation removal deposit.
be- n red iu dumping
Proposals 10 De- sealed and in d,l'or,s optste
panied W copy OF tbs aitrt will be- ece,e
july. 1871
enc ed iu'h bidders N D. gi,h 20 ~ present
The right 10 reject snr bid Is -a.srred
tors Of proposals aud desired sppe
ton at this ofce.
WM p CRAlGHILL. Major Engineers L. SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
WHAT KNOW OF IA r NJ @.
Know
or
FAPMiNG

NJ Gr,ele, hs written This book the rat'st snd mIF nannef
a. Topa to be- generally accorded Tie m's Of L.f1 SET
b he ltd pretend know lLsge that few can ia 20 un
"derstaui.
Ibve avoided As 90 could the use Of terms and distinctions I'd
familiar 20 the general eaL
.T little know cfoIcge hydrogen nitrogen etc have rep %
,sf, snc, Whatever Of them vOah be useless 10 moe
Ssd9 acquainted the elementary truths Of chemistry aud only
"IerpIering TO Others.
"Iee is paragraph IN prs which vi" not De rtaoy anu
o ooi b. az schlobov Of hheen years tnrl nave
" o make that paIasra ID SIMPLE ana a. lul as M''ho'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
Che Curt.

/ ONG BRANCH RACES.
sg@s1-FIyR DAYS
THREE RACES EACH DAY
O'CLOCK +. NJ
'Ol''A' WfpyESbiY On JULY.
THURSDAY. Oh JUL.
SATURDAY. 8tb JULY,
vr-rSD,y ,UGUsT l. AID CONTINUE FIVE DAYS
FIRST DAl-JtLl 4;
FIRST RACEThe Grand National steepieohae For all ages
SSFcoS6 R&CE-Tns For al ages. Dash Of Mia
THIRD RACE-The Jersey Derby stakes 5000 One and haf
- Second DAY-wEDNRsDAY JULYS
FIRST RACEThe Hopeful Stakes. 400 For twoyearoh Colts
SEC0SD RAGE-Pase 500 Nile heats For ~ age~
THIRD RACE-Tte AomoIth cup. Ss,aL FOR az ages IEo
mics 'l' H'" THIRD -BY1.-IHuPspAY JULYe
FIRST RACESe Rae. Pare, 500 For al ages one 40
ECoSD RACE-rhe Monmouth Stakes s2'oo POr three
THIRD RACE-The Lorg Branch stakes =l'V. Fof al 'es
'"' '''' F0rRiH DAY-FRrDAY JULY T.
FIRST RACE-Ihe Jul Stakes sl5O Ilrfeqaar''T' o. 'e'
SECOND RicE-The An~rcus Club Pure $500 POr all 'se'
rnIR6 Rici-Tae T,,c Purse $1,000 Por beAon horses al
's'' FIFTH DAy-SArURDAY. July -
TfR,T RACE-fiure G.,-. 500. Two miles; eight tuT'es
SECOND RACEPurse. 1910 For an 'ges Dash 81 three mis-
THIRD RACEIe Ailaoal sequel Stakes $50 Two a0'e''
crtag he holder 20 Quarter Stretch and Grand staEft
the Meeting ~ r Oue Day 80 Entrance 70 Fed ri
Pools viii be odd every evening West End Hotel and tho
The floating palaces TLY1OU ROCK JESSE H0Yr oapbe
o; oypg thousand, VA leave Per NO. g. foot Of Aarfay ~
stated hour. ctytf''c.
Passenger, viii reach tar Course m tso hours.
Tie accounted ous the Course while there AID returning.
The Plymouth ROCK JESSE HoYT excursion ueA
rouud TIP Urcui1- af s,ion 70 ricfsi for - -
WILLIAM l.. kAlNOR Secretary, Long Biancf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

rm LIFE THAT NOW Is; ,S;rsyoY;: By E'sasr 'olrTaH
The purely human quality Of these dis
rourses gives them a natural charm which is rarely
found in formal uttorance> on religious themes. Mr..
Coyer is wholly free the ancient hahitudes OF the
pulpit; he is uutrunmred by artificial rules or GUS
toms: his speech drops a. naturally the dew
upon the grass and every word is the express
sion Of great and noble heart His fresh
syupathics with every condition Of life lend a
sweeter grace TO his uVs than the foh!ed bees "f
Plato and draw the souls of his audience by the potent
attractions Of loving large part of th> vol
nue consists Of familiar talk. relating Tie personal rN
perences Of the speaker and enlyened oy store OF an
ccdo,e and illustration that has been treasured mp IN the
course Of a varied life There is attempt 20 awaken
interest by displays of humOI TO create surprise hy
far-feched language. Everything bears the stamp OF
proound sincerity and carnesness OF spirit softened
Nv gentle and kindly emotions. At the same time nigh
order OF intellect has left lis ummisakaoe impression
IN the gracious how Of these d>c0ur>es. They are the
productions Of 3 strong mau-StrOng IN WILL strong
w knowledge, strong In executive energy, as
well AZ strong in feeling and religions falkland they
arr thus preserved from the distant approach 10
enIniuate or morbid sentiment Their brightness Is the
yuddy glow Of health. not the brilliant hectic of nervous
,elcacy They make no appeal 10 diseased imagina-
ton but ncucate the sOundest views OF life ana char
and enforce the lesson by the great facts of human
nature With all BIZ fine poetic impulses, MI Coyer is
ruiucuty man OF practical wisdom, that his teach
ings not ONLY delight the fancy, but afford the safest
cOunseIs for the conduct OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

Interpretation, by b. f. BARRETT 81. b.
IjpplDeott coJ treats Of EpscOpaliauism.in its own
dress ia borrowed robes aud at the confessional dis
enssing the subject from swedenbosiao pont of view
The manner Of the author il pqnan and might be re-
g.rded by sound churchLDen a. a little inpudclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
Gelcbcr5
nlusical Justrnmenls.

DIANOS.-SecOnd-ha hand PIANOS of various
makers comprising Squares Updghts anil Gan FOR SALE
low prices by CHCKERING a SONS No. ii Eat Fourteenhs
brtseen Broadway aud Hhh-aye. PIANOS TO REHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

LITTLE MEN PLUSFuID WITH Jos Boz By L"vsA ~
ALCorr l2no pp- 20. Roberts Brother
The author of this volume appears to possess
,b lam. insight inc the inner nature OF school boys that
the painter Of animals referred 10 by Goethe IN his Con-
yersations with Eckennann" possessed into the inner
nature Of sheep. without pursuing connected nara
tive Miss Acot presents series OF sketches descriptive
Of schoolfc az PumGeld in which the ws{' and donss
Of ner little men" portrayed III style u Oehgh'iu
fraDlnes and simplicity The hook has all the charm of
her preyioas juvenile wrtug and will find the same
hearty welcome which they have won nom hosiof
American and English families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
CORPORATION Notlcrs.

IMPAIRMENT of PUBLIC WORKS, No.
IA Bolgay-C II ASGE OF GRADBPubhc notice hereby
following Improvements are pending De
lore the Boani Of Aldermen sud Assistant Aldermen w;
change the grade Hhyfh-st from the EegenthaYe 70 the
New Boulevard line on the North River. 49,. n
Nan showing the proposed change grade be seen at this De
partment, Room IL. $1,000 NJ, ~. a. ,
Al persons Interested the foregoing mentioned change Of ss ana
requested 90 - same. IN
10 the undersigned this Dpa nrnt before 'he LIN DAY Of July
proIiuo-Dat.d. Sex-YoIk, June 90 1911 ,r - d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
PRICE 81 80.

W CARLTON Co. Publishers MSiisousquare New.Yors
Sold 81 81 The Tribune, and sent by mall postage >
VI i'''p' " ~ '''''' THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

", don't think don't read enolghhr Grte'ey saws:
N ring more n0ugt some think t Their heads
TN backs crooked 90 the sem
bauce h0op but the workers AMI the thinkers are a
40 he distinct classes; they should be the same
Admit hat has always been thus BY follows that it
always should or shall be-"
Graeey bis book: with the ioy trn,' that these ESSAYS
will thousands Of tanners
their calling and take hyee Interest Ia rs
r,y.men will be induced by them read ADLER an1
hotter Wors on Agriculture which minister 20 its en-
cency and mp IT, progress towards perfection when few ~ YET
have eyen family ioreseen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

THg RELIGION or THE PRESENT AND or TIE r. TyE S
posr d wooIsEY I2mo pp Charles Scubner Co.
The unity of this volume consists not III
identity of subject, but in affinity o: thought The topics
Of discussion are various but they connected 10y
common thread OF idea and sentiment Whatever aspects
Of the religious life considered the dominant tone "a
derived from the conviction OF the necessity OF Christian
Influence 10 the formation of the highest character and
the maintenance of civilized society None OF the dis
courses in the volume devoted 10 points Of dOctrina
theology but treat of the essential spirit OF the Gospel IN
IT. application ethical culture. Indeed President
WUOsey appears 10 dcprecate the Old system Oh
doctrinaI preaching which still fingers IN few
pulpits. II would SEEM ne intmates in sermon on
.The Medtative spirit" this style has had its day
Even those who think mos, highly Of it, employ It far
less IN their own preaching, than the custom with
Tie last generation OF ministers. Nor have modern con
gregatOns any craving this kind Of food In some
respects he admits the change in public taste may bee
unhappy as the old-f,loned mode trained many minds
Ia the habit clear perception aud subtle reasoning
while IL supplied them with great ideas OF the dVlhe
government Bat still the preaching was not biblical
Int theological holding up human system, rather IMAM
IN exposition Of Gods word. The best kind OF Ortho-
doxy the author remarks when man becomes imhued
with the spirit OF the Bible after thoughtful study OF ITS
contents while It's different truths assume their just re-
lfous with one another his mind that system "i
doctrine grows up within him almost WtuoW Ms p'i-
aware of the process. But IN the searching apph'"l'h
of religious truth to the heart ana conscience 'hce us
courses are rarely matched in the modern pulpit Pres
ident Woosey betrays the fine ethical sense which, IN
the opinion Of all discreet thinkers gives such an lnco
parable value 10 Bishop Buffers sermons On " human
Mature" As specimen, OF hi gh moral wisdom we would
refer more particularly 20 the dscourses entitled " 80
briefly Of Mind Recommended TO Young Men " ReVer-
ence and It's Uses in Worship" and The Virtues which
Have Trulfulness for their Basis" Like many others
in the volume. they have not the attraction OF merry
eloquence the moral grandeur of their sentiment pro
ducc. an impression almost OF majesty ana leaves an
inenaceabIc mark ON the foundation Of character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

The uvene lovers of fun will have good
laugh over the Nonsense Songs, by EDWARD LEAR, which
Hessrs osgood Just kindly published for their
benefit Iis hard 10 say whether the poetry or the pic
tDres are the most COnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

DE-, dnl ESSAYS u9on Agriculture That no oas cl
.,s in bpt Is work written BY Of the create. - W. WV
ofthe simplest winters 10 the "oilI, ~ uN '"'' 's'''
Farmers will gather from H. pages geat aa, o. % m sud il e1
y sepatng from pleasant style Of treating tle 0
The Farmer will make and save thousands Of dollars ~ n %
re,i and practice from this book and other ftaaf III e i
ri rom rs sensible vages advice plainly told that VIII % '0
10 fLrmI ~ after Die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04

A new Mining Map Of Ctah, by B. A. NJ tRoI-
sETH gives location OF the best known mines III lne
,irept.rouiug districts OF that State. Cotton CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-04
WHAT KNOW OF FARMIN q
Kydw
OF
FARMING.

The boob remain the good excellent advice
sd valuable aboufd make really valuable To any one
IA al ol business, occupation, or profession
sell millions Of Every family ought TO have copy
and tiey ought q and re-r,adit go, ,
ought be the hands Of every man woman and cha ~ me
they kuos bow to and nuty DO Ht ought 10 De eai 70
them
The hook pulIstea very handsome style Beautifully
printed bouL. e.epaut cloth coges. VIII gill baeA.