davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13
Farming anGTfome Manufactures.
FROM ADaaKss Sr Coz. G, De NEvuE, DE-
TORE ResENpALE AGRICULTURAL e.s
- .. CoNvkSrToS - - %


The sooner farmers become. con
yinced that wheat Is not tho Glpha
and omega of agriculture. the better
will It be for all. Man does not live
by bread alone. Shelter, raiment.
fuel, are about as indispensable to
man as Che bread he eats. We want
intellectual food ALSO and therefore
we must have books and newspa-
pers. I viii not Eanle the articles
which form q part OF the necessities
and requirements OF civilized liie.-
The list is "a long as it, is varied
The higher the civilization, the more
numerous are they. Each contri-
butes in q lesser OF greater,degree its
quota of comfort or happiness. Each
requires iorsits production different
raw materials. Yours it is to pro-
duce the raw material. ~
Very few articles are. ft tor hu-
man consumption in the shape in
which they are furnished to las. by
uother earth: dOnly few fruits are
thus CONSUMED. Your good wives
are the chemists that cook and soss
son your dishes, make your bread
and prepare. your preserves out Of
the materials. you have furnished
them. I say syou, for everything
comes from the earth, and you are
the lords or stewards who make her
bring forth. produce. AS your wife
turns the raw products with which
you supply. .her into food and drink,
fit for the most iastidious palate, SO
does the manufacturer turn 4your
cotton, flax, hemp andwool into the
finest fabrics; your canes and beets
into delicious sugars and syraps. the
(rongh Minerals into iron, steel, tools,
| implements and domestic wares /;
lyour clays and sands into bricks
vases, dishes, glass, mirrors, etc.;
your woods into houses, carriages
and furnAofe. There iscsa constant
Interchange Of good offices between
I the farmer, manufacturer. You
supply him with food andrhe supplies
you with comforts no less necessary
| As in mathematics II is always de-
slrable to olimiaate the elements
which Offset each other and neutral
ize eachaother, so in commerce and
manufactures or in Political Econo
my. Let us call the thing by its trat
name and say SO in Common sense. It
/; is our duty to simplify. Yon know
that tho less useless friction there i
\ in machinery, the better 1t works.
| Now you want. your weol made inte
! cloth to wear and lnts, carpets tol
| your houses. Which is tho most ra
tioDsl for you to 40; to send You
wool to Eaglanj, France, or Germa
ny 5,00olmiles away from hcre to b'
made up there, sending along will
| i, bread ard meat. butter and chees
! for those who will weave tho clot'
and the carpets, paying the trans
portat.om both ways on both woe
and food, paying insurance, loosin
three months interest sandq q th
profits Of mont facturei; losing as
independence md political power
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

be when we can look each other ir
the face here, clasp hands as row ]
look into the face OF tho eenk oman
from Massachusetts (Mr. Dawcs) and
and say: s.God bless you, my broth.
o.; you have stolen from me, and /
from you; let us love one another
Great laughter. Then the little
unprotected. pigs. who are crowded
10y pigs, quietly eating ont ofthe
trough, will sancal no more to be
let in-- laughter --for on this idea
shall all be fed by swallowing each
Others food; and when all are ted no
one loses and we shall be happy
'This principle commends itself to
the gentleman from Massachusetts
Mr. Banks) wholhas made the speech
on this sueject that delights my
heart. It. has SO much. moderation
and wisdom. 1t has no nonsense,
no doctrine in it. 1t is. based on a
principle pure and nndetiled. It'is
petit larceny. He would not steal
as much as Others but to, seal ri
good coihpany-he would steal less.
There is, then, not SO much niotivs
for detection aud punishnient, otler
gentlemen are oserdoing it. He
would steal sixty per cent. less than
Others, say Oh coal. But whether
petit or grand larceny, the results are
such that when every ..coye" has an
equal chance at the swag, William
Sykes becomes as honorable as the
Artful Dodger. whom the papers
liken TO MY friend from Massachu-
setts (Mr. Dawes. Laughter 7 And
even Oliver Twist, like nyself, could
faask for more without affecting the
jinnocense Of his simple nature =
IL Laughter i a few more Statistics
and I subsde tLaughterI How
beautifully this thought is illustrated
BY the wc,lIaid breakfast table Of my
colleague (Alr. Brooks. The hap
pysiamily gathers around it; gracois
said; Go3 is asked to "protect us" in
our joint and several efforts to stcalf..
One guest pockets the knives and
forks; another the salt and ssaltael-
Ter; another the cream jug, plates
and sagari bowl; another the cloth,
another the bresd, another the 1pota
toes, another the plated ware, anoth-
er the mutton chop; a brawny Rob
er. Aiacalrs from down East lifts out
the table, while sly jean Jaques, to
encourage domestic cookery, slips
into the, kitchen. puts out the fire,
and carries off the stove and GOALS
{ Laughter.l The guests look at
each other innocentiy and say: "Me
haye done. all this to increase the
general comfort and 70 make free
with the breakfast table. Lau ghter, /
Are not our wolfish appetites assua 70
ed Though we have no: each a
general glut of nonrishment, are We
not happy? Is there not Ieft coffee
unground and unburned, and tea un-
distilled, sweetened by the memo
ries of sugar upon an absent cloth
ana covering an invisible table .p-
| was about to produce some more
statistics. They are so powerful
here. will ask leave to PRINT ], 900
copies OF this speech at the expense
of the Industrial League OF Philadel-
phia. to which hear no objection
[ [Langhter.l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

The committee on permanent or
ganization reported JudUE Settle, oi
North Carpli.iA perma.ient chair
man; II. II. BAgham, Oh Phsade 4
pfria, permanent secretafyrs = = :
Among the Vice.Presidents re-
ported by the committee on per-
manent organization are Emory A.
stropgs H.; ". II. Sewers, Iowa;
John 81 Bowfn, Neb. hThe Secy5
from these States are A1ll., Dahlel
Sheppard; Iowa, a. J. Felt; Neb.,
J.B.. Weston. ssi
nudge Setfle~was conducted to the
ca.air, ,6dt declined mskinz any ok
tended remarks until the committee
had disposed CT business, for which
lit was called together. r
Mr., McNrichael Chen thanked the
convention for the honor conferred
upon hlm and welcomed the dele
gates to his city ana State. Itiw oald
not be suitable he said, considering
my temporary occupation OF the
chair, fornr 10 eAter 'iato-hny elab.
oratsycommen.s as to the merits Of
our !, candidate but this Twill say.
that notwithstanding the malignant
venom that has been, hurled at him,
| the 0dio, calumnies that have been
hcaped upon him, and the dissracefal
Islanders that ilmy o beem circulated IN
regard tn,klm, IGpn.s Grant at this
moment ae!ioya apere thap syey tie
confidence Of his countrymen he is
tbsljeycdaby tham 4urbs sp,Orgehcu,
est, trucr, better man than any one 81
his detractors; no one in our day has
lben h6re jchnsettssIy, more aiaine-
lessly villified; no one will be more
thor0ughly vindicated. The great
heart ofsthe American people beats
irespcnstvcso~truth and Justice; A.
tlleyshave tried s-h,sns they txnst hiln,
asrhry Know that -hfs .adnnhAtrasf6h
has been, wise and faithful "a as they
have seen tho nation prosper under
lis rub 3sJithas srsvep lAeNEn pros
Bercd, they win stand BY him, de-
}cnd him, and sakfSNasse, billot box
gives them . c,lnpe dsse-wili
ayeng1lhim, rd61S bering - sore
trials which along with kehllow
lsoldiesss he underwent d1iNg .the
! wan. RAs TO the NiGe- FreSlQ Q6kDy. no
donbt. Genttemef there xill hcsxa
lious preferences; some Of as will at
first tavor tone, some another; but
We shall all strive to Obtain the best
man and whom the choice is ultimate
" made I trust we shall all teel that
| we have succeeded. In regard to
thelplatform to be adopted, it is not
for me to anticipate, but along with
dthefImportaut doctrines, it willun'
l;doubtedly contain. the widest reoog-
milton OF the human frecrom' and the
|clcarest affirmation, Of the d,ities
which tho government owes to the
laboring masses, wherever. and how.
ever employed, IN town or country
and with such candidates and suull
| a creed, whether we have to en-
counter the remnants Of a once pow
crful party, but now 50 feeble that il
il crying piteonsly to its enemy fol-
success on an incoiigrnous alliance o
ill-soltod factions With no bonds o
union but the greed Of Office, or al
Of them combined, we shall go forti
conqucrinQ. baa
The convention tlicn adjourned un
til 10 o'clock. to morrow morning,
1 SECOND DAY.
Athalf past 10 o'clock the Pres
dent, Judge Settlea called the con
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

We recently package Of ten lbs
weight from Camdep, N. j., denver.
ed by very superior (?l fast freighs
line. The charges We're just $3.50.
The original cost OF tho package was
S6.oo-or 60 cents 4 pound. With
the freight added 1t las cost us cigh
ty-three cents per pound. The same
kind OF goods could be manuiactur
cd in Dcs Mcines tor forty cents q
pound, This may be an extreme
case illustrating what we must pay
tor transportation on Eastern man a
factures, but fact that toroi5ly re-
minds US that much OF iowa wealth
is part as profit 70 Eastern manuiac.
turers, and as freight to transporta
ton companies, Tor goods that should
be and can bo produced at home. -
| Industrial 4Iotof
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13
WHOLE No., 284.

giving the whole profits and even
the carriage fees to foreigners, or to
offer. Inducements TO bnild cloth,
blanket and carpet factories as your
very doors and consume your food
here es r
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

In the Green Bay (W,s.) postoffice
a notice is up which reads as follows:
"Priue- Of three cent stamps, three
cents; licked and stuck, 8 cents each;
the clock will answer the question,
"IIas the mail closed ?" .t .sg
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, At1egsl yntss.
f, For the use sflarge s6silS aAd Wbs4S1wp
an additional charge, varyiSg from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made. 49,
Prompt ssstls4eats VIII r. expected nj h
all time ladybrtisVfx nc h4AleSe Of Snclj
calender quarter. Transient advertise
mesAs must BE- paid.fOr 10 sa3vanes. z
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

The relative needs OF evangeliza
tion Tor different parts Of the Uni,
ted States is illustrated by the statis-
,ical computation that, in the aver
age OF them, the number Of profess
ing Christians is as one TO- eight d
tho population, while i'll California i,
is as one to twenty, and in Nevada
abou, one to, forty five.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

BY EMILY l.. WHITING.

You tell me that ia aswesy June.
all fragrant witlrthe rare perfums.
When all the world IL glad aud bright.
Gaihel Ia nood Of go'dan light,
That 'fniithc grecnnsss and Tic bloom,
iaa ii come to me in lovely June,
tn June
You picture ailtha jsy and bliss,
Ihits waiting for Us after this;
aou dream Of all thatltfe may bring
In answer to our questioning
when all eart.i's miracle Of bloou,.
Is wrought again II ssnny jane,
In June
And an listening silently,
Yet ali the while you talk to me,
Another scene before me CLEANS.
Another picture haunts my dreams
shadow resting Ger the bloom
OF those fair days to come in June,
In Junel
know how teuierly your care,
Viii twiue for me til roses rare,
When in your anguished pain and loss,
Iod shdpe for me snow-whte cross !;
That may clasp some fragrant bloom.
Tho cofiuei from the rose e-srownei une.
In june es#
And when, with tender loving care,
lou lay me meath tho roses fair, !.
And with enc lingering last caress,
Leave me anid the silentness
Q, love rejoice, Chat to the blcom
or Paradise, We gone SO soon,
In June!
Il Iraris Farmer.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13
TOGriaa.

POGriaa.
A little girl described snake as
thing that's a tail all up to the head.
During the week previous to East.
CT, Boston received 3T3 $50 dozen Of
eggs.
Starch and -four are being manu-
faetured troin horse chestnuts, in
France. F
A heavy meteoric stone, said to
weigh 20 pounds, lately fell near st.
Petersburg.
There are twice as many blind
people in Europe. in proportion to
population, as in America.
When the Constitution was adopt
ed there were - postotfices IN the
Union; now there are 39,950.
Montreal is the only Conadian city
which has made any perceptible in
crease i'll wealth and population.
There are 21S,95S church men,
bers IN North America, 207, ,1Sl Of
whom are women. The increase du-
ring the last year has been 5 $3.50.
A mild hammered Missouri editor
describes the opponents of his poll
cy by saying ''their ears would do
tor steeples to meeting houses
A co.ored Kcntuckian exhibits a
tongue covered with luxuriant
growth or red hair. 1t is always
''down IN the mouth with that tel
low.
On Washington street, Braintree,
Mass, within the distance of one and
one half miles, there are twelve per-
sons upward of eighty years of age,
three OF which are upward Of ninety
and one ninety six. WIFE,
The CIristla4 Secretary quotes re-
mark made by a Connecticut Sheriff
IF any man seriously doubts the BIZ
bic doctrine of human depravity, l
only ask that he be sheriff OF this
county ior one year.
Is it true that gentlemen are go
ing to wear Delly Warden vests and
pantafoons tor summer wear p
Wont 1t be gay when everybody
looks like a piece OF. perambulating
upholstered furniture
While hotels on the European
plan are becoming very popular in
America, it is singular 10 note that
hotels Oh the American plan arc
growing in favor along the man
lines OF travel over the sea.
Dolly Warden bonnets are declar.
ed to the pre;tiest and most becom-
ing that won. n "have worn for cen.
turles. As II women ever wore one
thing Tor centuries, or tor longer
than the smallest part Of one ceniu:
ny.
The total membership of Friends
in che United States IS 81 ,405, being
u gain Of PASSOVER the number, COM
prlsed in the Yearly Meeting twenty
years ago. The first Yearly Meeting
was established in New England in
-1o6i- os
The making of plate glass was sug-
gested by tue tact OF workman
happening to break crucibe filled
witt melted glass. The fluid ran
under large dag stone aud was
found solidiieti III the form ola
plate. e.i 7a
A countryman in Savanna observ-
ed a gang OF darkeys laboring on the
streets, each wearing . ball aud
chain. He asked one why that balr
was chained To. his leg. ''ro keep
people from stealing it," said tho
darkcy; heap thieves around
here::'
The vessel that brought home from
Fort Sumter the historic party that
went there to hoist the national iiag
over the recovered ruins OF the place
was lost in the Chinese seas on tho
18th ultilno. She had been sold t.
parties in the Japan trade, and re.
christened the "Suwo NADIA" t
MA ,xo.,Ico s. Ike.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

.Att0f ylte 1oiHssAS1t O0&sdo coii'
mittees tire convention resolved itself
intola committee oil the whole on the
state Of the nation and was addressed
by Senators Logan 1and Morton,
Gen. rOglesby, Gerritt Smith, Orr, of
South Carolina, and-ot+ers. Among
1.-THE speakers were several colored
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13
The phiiadol phiR t6n66h
eFniL.TrryatliAsi a June ~ y

Ala little after noon ex Governor
Claflin, of Mass, called the Conven
tionto order and, in 4 ot3ef sppdeh
introducsdJ Mortona gf0nlichael u
temporary Chainnan 81 the Conven
ton, -
Rev. Alex Reed, of Philadelphia
|addYcssdd the throne Of grace, asking
abs' a..s S,sss|s sSSlse, Nv 1sIGfsrs,a.i'j' ,.''
was then conducted to the Chair BY
Hon, II. S. Lane, Of Ind, J. II. Patt
of Va, and Lewis, icoloreD Of La
Heswss wellirecejS n Ara thanked
the Conyention in q brief speech; his
allhsions TO President Grant were
tremendously applaudcti, delegates
rising and waving hats, handker-
chiefs, ,i&c. N
Tho chairman sordered- a. cau po1
States for.she .norninStibA Of . cofn-
miltee on credentials; .1ke,. North
wsstarn pemhers 81 thai ccmmittee
uo.Ss tphowss u VsAtdkSsder, H.;
Iowa, isaac Pendleton; Neb, John
z TIE tdfsf called for committee
OIL permanent organizations; among
thpTpamcs srpqspe9 areTfr Emery,
Illinois, A. r. Ana ersonS iowa, ppo,
70: Neigh, NtfJfassa; the cnfmftsce
retired at once for consultation. The
call of the States was thhns- procaed-
ed with for a ooinmitLee, on resolq.
tons and resulted as follows:
Alabama, r. NJ. Ruggles; Arkan.
sas, w. II. WAY; 4Califbrnia, =. II.
Whiting; Connecticut, Sen. J. 4.
Hawley; Delaware, Henry +. Pick
les; Florida, J. w. johnson; Georgia,
D. A. Walker; Illinois, Herman Ras-
ter; Indiana, Chas. Krug; Iowa, VIM.
Vandever; Kansas, J. G. Carpenter;
Kentucky, Jas. Speed; Louisiana,
join Ray; Maine, S. P. Rullen;
Maryland. Thos. A. Spence; Massa-
chusetts, J. b. D. Cogswell; Michi.
gan, w. A. Howard; Minnesota, w:
e. Hicks; Mississippi, John r.
Lynch; Missouri, John Slower; Ne
braska, Jno. s. Weston; Nevada, l..
III. Hesd; New Hampshire, Osborn
Ray; New Jersey, Charles Hewett;
New York, J.. N. Mathews; North
Carolina, J.. w. Hood; ONO, r. B..
Hays; Oregon, H. r. KincHde Penn. !
G. w. Sco6eh; Rhode Island, Wm.
Goddard; Sonth Carolina, r. B. 81
hotts; Tenn, A. j. Kicks; Texas, J.
w. kTallbot; yomiags Benix III:
Steel4 a., Col. Ed Dantsst W sst
Vai ThoasN Swan; lss hes ~
Allen. - ! 81 .sa'''s'E sa.'ss
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

The total membership of Friends
in che United States IS 81 ,403, being
u gain Of PASSOVER the number. COM
prised in the Yearly Meeting twenty
years ago. The first Yearly Meeting
was established in New England il,
-lO6i. ~,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

For Ave and thirty 9a4r,: B ons
I've done what seemed my part to do.
An prayed nay duty clear;
But death will stop my voice. l know,
For he is on my track
And some day, to church will 60,
And never moro come back, -.
And when the folks got up to sing i
Whene'er that time shall be- 5f
do not want no patent thing ~ ssti
A sauealin' oyersm me s..,i &
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

Dolly Warden bonnets are declar.
ed to the pre;tiest and most becom-
ing that won, n shave worn for cen.
turles. As II women ever wore one
thing for centuries, or tor longer
, than the smallest past Of one ceniu:
lry.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

Athalf. past 10 O'Clock the Presi3
dent, Judge SettleaU called the con:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

The making of plate glass was sug-
gested by tue tact OF a workman
happening to break a crucibie filled
WITH melted glass. The fluid ran
under large flag stone aud was
found solidiiietl Ia the form ola
plate. aa 7.a
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

The vessel that brought home from
Fort Sumter the historic party that
went there to hoist the national iias
over the recovered ruins OF the place
was lost in the Chinese seas on tho
18th ultilno. She had been sold t.
parties in the Japan trade, anu re.
christened the 'Suwo NADIA
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

While hotels on the European
plan are becoming very popular in
America, it is singular TO note that
hotels OF the American plan are
growing in favor along the main
lines OF travel over the sea.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-13

A countryman in Savanna observ-
ed gang of darkeys laboring on the
streets, each wearing ball aud
cham. He asked one why that bali
was chained To his leg. "To keep
people from stealing it," said tho
darkoy; heap a thieves around
here:''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
THE MORMON REVOLUTION.

The Situation Very Grave-No Jail De-
livery OF Mormon Pris0ners--Life of a
Reporter Observation-Disclosures OF n Great
Rowdy-Thc Brigham's Counsel Must
Wait.
SALT LAKE, April 10, 1872
Efforts having been made by ex-Unted States
Attorney Bates, Hampstead and other counsel OF
the Mormon prisoners to obtain their discharge on
unofficial kilograms and press reports, the Attor-
ney General was consulted, and he orders that no
discharge be made on habeas corpus except in
proper form. Marshal Patrick will therefore
act regardless of Bates jealous motives.
The Mormon police last night threat
ened the life of the Associated Press
reporter, A. 8. Gould, asserting they would cut his
he art out and using most abusive language, and
they being backed by many comrades. Gould's Of
tense is sending reports touching the situation here,
which are not favorable to the Mormon cause.
Nearly all the persons under indictment have APP
peared publicly in the streets after months Sc
clusion.
Since the United States Supreme Court has de-
cIded that the Mormon law, practically governs
here the political situation has been exceedingly
feverish.
Porter Rockwell, the chief OF the old Mormon
"Danites" who disappeared some months ago for
fear of arrest for high crimes, turned up last night
and Tor hours maze SalOOnS anu nbIeets fesouh.'
with exultant yels and vile expressions. A
citizen remarking that II Gentle was
In the place of Rockwell, he would at once be
dragged to prison was outrageousy abused by q
party OF Mormon policemen, one OF whom threat
ened to cut his heart out. A general excitement
ensued. Many Gentes hurriedly armed themselve,
and for while serious collision was Imminent;
the first blow however, was not struck, and at a
late hour quiet was restored.
1t is thought now that no further effort VIII he
made to release Brigham Young and the other
prisoners until the Official copy OF the supreme
| Court decision arrives. =,
The meeting last night to form an organization IN
unison with the so-caled national party East
amounted to little or nothing committee Wa
appointed to secure the cooperation Of the women
| and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
GERMANY.
Church Discipline by Accommodation Con.
trolled by the Civil Power.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, April 10, 1872.
The Minister of Public Worship has given formal
notice to the Bishop Of Ermeand that, as sentences
of accommodation against German subjects clash
with the civil law and affect unfavorably the social
status therefore the consent Of the government
must be obtained before such sentences are pro-
nounced. The Minister insists on obedience to the
laws as duty incumbent on all, and intimates that
failure In that duty the part Of the Bishop will
lead to the withdrawal by the government 81 Its
Official recognition OF his ecclesiastical functions
The Bishop OF Ermeland answers apologetically,
Affirming that civil honor is In no way affected by
accommodation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Rest Newspaper i'm the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper i'm the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains the very latest News by telegraph
froyn All Parts Of the World up to the hour Of publ
cation, including full Accounts Of the War In
Mexico; the Alabama Claims; Mormon Affairs; The
Case of DR.. Houard; The oceanus Disaster; Tug
boat Explosion; CONGREGATIONS; Mysterious Poison
ing Case In Virginia; The Virginia outlaws Murder;
The Soper Murder Case; Horrible Murder IN Penn
syvania, and Lydia sherman, the Allseed Posoner
or Three Husbands and SIX Children. IL also con-
tains the latest News by telegraph from Washing
ton; Political, Literary, Artistic, Religious ana
Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices. Amr,se-
nen topics OF the day; Reviews Of the Cattle, horse
and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Con- mercial
intelligence, and accounts OF all the important ana
| interesting events OF the week.
TERMs-Sngle subscription, 81; Three copies, 50;
Five copies, 50, Ten copies $40; Sirge copies I'VE
/ inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.