davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-07

Christina Rossetti is in very bad health.
inat - a.9.d 9GlasgoW hrpa Of sh1pbuildess h,1a
Tor French firm. amers
-Dantea house. in Florence, is dissr
neSlgcted. e The windows out, tha1 ace1udy n
ana Attle more than the inscription On -oo1s OH
| left intact. the door
| The Prussian Government has.
employ nenceforth solely American sesolsea to
Tor the manufacture OF bank notes nole paper
used in Washington. such as Is
! Tho vigorous measures instt
! new President Of Police, H. Voa7 uteo ny tne
tue spread of prostitution in Bor: 1aaal, aRainss
September. ashe month Of
| The young French Comm >. ,r
gave birth to son in her. ca: ~ ntsas
! Boulcgne. re In ne bo1s ae
Bones aro now dug up mt 49, :, q ,noon+
fonbs Egypt and scr peIan@ - ~ u anune
1t II eEefore not roba ,le fa4 t 5or bonsa a.
almost I M realizing i'm | s. h the 'op gardens Kent,
keep the wind aw ~. 'i'AtsA6 stop g. nolo 70
An "a INT interest trzs of modern 5an,r 1euraa
saki the 5E3 II news During his visit o Saga-
orators, d fho waited upon the tcleg rap oP-
cove, n M the crowned heads Of Europe. On. lis-
wal ~ suas eyer electricity may kee 10 N
!nouisbfeyH t5a mn he has time to spar e. he e.
7F
Genta oha.ea ne n Ganbetta the polite el senti-
are to ba in his late speech at ;cy1loble
0te - 90 Y-ied by court-martial.
o[;l4ea5der used to swim across the He1qp znont
t tvS loVe Of Hero, and Lord Byron. out Of sInbi-
t, t.on, performed the same feat j; and now Tieu-
3 tenant Moore and Gunner Maloney Of tbe Brit-
1917 ~ war Shear"ater have followed these
nor noble examples, swimming On the 25th Of Oao-
oef, from Abydos to sestos The dista, ,ca il
anoot three miles, but tbs current lem ,thens
] ~ aosguturons M swimmers course to about
seven miles. The modern name Of the at rs;t ia
the Dardanelles '@@@ ~
,-Ihe value Of earth as disinfectar Il anH
]1nnrt tI ~ wen Rno"n and the treatn tent Of
y HnlGerated sores and gangrenous wounds Nth it.
ls becoming very general. 4 new applice tion Of
tnls n System has lately been described ,arne1v.
the use of clay for dressing for the face IN tTn
cases OF conhuent small pox~dustiue it. IN fne
powder, over the face Of the patients as som a.:
tue pnstu1es become fairly developed 7" lis it ig
stated, formed clean, dray, Wholeson .e scab-
absorbing the infectious material sca inc ofY
during convalescence, md leaving the nnderI7.
ing skin In it's natural and normal stat a Tha
painful and persistent itching, which ;a vail
known as one Of the worat characteristic "a ~ ia
disease, by this simple means entire1v
abated The earth used was fine pipe 1aV
, 1872-11-07

Wind and tide are doing sad work in Italy.
Close upon the raTages OF the Po comes the
tidings OF hurricane which destroyed half the
town Of Palazzolo, killed thirty-two persons, and
nnhoused one thousand families
, 1872-11-07

4 day as bright and beautiful as yesterday
will not be we'll improved if it makes owners Of
sick horses venturesome, in putting them too
early at work. The improvement of the weather
will be of great value in the general question Of
recovery. and the reports from the Stables yes
, 1872-11-07

mAdh h41Nd ON0Eh uEE1CQIT4E3.
1t is an entirely new thing to interpose ,re1g-
ious obstacles in the way of matrimonial ALI
antes. A q rule, nothing is 30 easy as to got
married, unless it be to get unmarried. Any op~
position which may be set up by jealous rivals is
readily met and overcome by the shrewd
devices OF mann1tvering mammas; and
Gretna Greens haze always been dis
covered as 3 refuge for prosecuted lovers
"Where there is viii there is way,"is m
adage that h..s never been verified more COM
pletely than in the matrimonial affairs Of man.
kind. It is with peculiar sadness, therefore,
that We find an Episcopal church stepping in to
declare that the banns Of one Of its own shep-
herds and another OF it's own Bhepherdesses shall
not be celebrated. It remained for Pittsburgh
clergyman to introduce this innovation upon all
the practices OF Church and State
The case should be stated fairly. The Rev.
John 8. Miller is one OF the clerical gentlemen
Of the Church Of England who believe that
small boys in white skirts are an essential eIe-
ment for thorough-going religious community.
He formerly put his belief into practice in Pitts
burgh, and then moved to Baltimore to propa-
gate the faith. The Rev. Mr.. Miller, however.
still went back to Pittsburgh to get married. It
was here that he encountered the most deter
mined opposition Of the Low-Chu1ch.-
an opposition that aimed at his 7cry heart, and
almost deprived him Of the fondest realization
Of his dreams. Dir. Miller wanted not only to
marry, but to marry in the highest style Of Rit-
ualism. sympathetic clerical friend secured
Trinity Church for him. Arrangements we're
completed Boxes of garments were brought
to the church. Small boys we're brought
in There WAS to be commune
ion and surplice choir. Where
other bridegrooms Of the day look to their
tailors, and other brides concern themselves
about their bridesmaids, the Rev l1r Miller and
his elect thought chiefly OF the requisite number
Of acolytes, tapers, and genuhexions. The pro-
cesRion was formed at last. The audience waB
ready and eager. The carriages drove up to the
door, the choir was prepared to chant and the
organist ready, when the pastor Of Trinity
astounded the happy couple, the happy
boys, the happy organist, ind the
happy audience With thp encouragement that
, 1872-11-07

The religious CENSUS OF England which WAS
taken in 1851, gave such a blow to the ecclesias-
tical world in the Established Church that it has
never been repeated SINCE The Nonconj jornist,
however, is doing at present what the the census
has failed to do, and it's developments present
already religious condition by no means fat
tering to the Established Church. It is publish
ing complete census OF the number Of places
OF worship, the number OF sittings in them, and
the denominations by whom they are provided
in all towns above 20, 900 inhabitants. The first
iusta1ment Of these returns has already been
published, embracing fourteen large provincial
toWns which have more than q population Of
100, 900 people. The total average population OF
these towns is 2,905, 400. Their population in
1851 WAS 2,042 792, so that the increase has been
in twenty years 42.4 per cent. In these fourteen
towns there are 526 places Of worship more than
there were in 1851, and the increase in the num-
ber Of sittings in churches and chapels has in
creased to A per cent. The bearing OF these
figures On the relative strength OF the Establish-
ed and the Non-Eatablished Churches, is shown
in the fact that, OF these fourteen great towns,
there are but six in which the Established
Church has increased more rapidly than the
others, and eight in which the other Churches
have outstripped the Established Church. The
towns in which the Established Church has made
gain are Manchester, Salford, Leeds, Birming-
ham, Hull, and Brighton; those in which the
Non-Established Churches are ahead: Bradford,
stoke-on-Trent, Wolverhampton, Newcastle,
Portsmouth, Bristol, and Liverpool. Taking
all these towns together, the census shows that,
whereas, twenty years ago the Established
Church provided AZ per cent Of the church &C.
commodation, it provides in 1872 only 40.2 per
cent while the Non-Estab1ished Churches pro-
vided in 1851, 5s per cent, they now provide 5s.8
per cent. As these towns are the large pro-
vincial centres OF England, containing near
1y 100000 Of population, it is clearly evident
why the Government has declined, for twenty
years, to take this religious CENSUS. The figures
show the weakness of the national claims OF the
Established, and are convincing proof that the
time ia not far distant when the people will de-
mand religious equality. They are already suf6-
cient to show that it is the Non-Established
Churches which are supplying the largest meas
ure Of the religious needs Of the people, and
that they cannot help materially influencing
Parliamentary litigation hereafter, with regard
to all matters connected with the Church, and
the kindred subject Of education.
, 1872-11-07

Among the very fow localities that are report
ed as voting against General Grant is the city Of
Galena. It is entirely reasonable to assume that
General Grant was better known in his own
home than anywhere else in the country.
, 1872-11-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (PA7ABIE N ADvANcE).
Daily, by mail. ....S12.QO| $3.50
TTd-W eeily..--.-. 600 Weekly ....... 200
Parts Of gear ut the same rate.
To prevent delay and mistakes be sure aad give Post
Office address in full, including State and County.
Renttances .nay be made either By draft express, Post
Office oEdcr or in registered letters, at risk.
TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, delivered, Sunday excepted p cents per week.
Daily, delivered, Sunday included 50 cents per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
No. u South Canal-st-. Chicago, ILL.,
TRIBUNE Branch Office. No. 469 "abash-ar., IN the
Bookstore of AIessrs. Cobb Andrews Co., where
advertisements and subscriptions Will pe feeeieo anu
will reccre the same attention IS if left at the Main
Office.
TEE TRIBUNE counting-tpon and business department
will rcnain for the present 1T No. Is Cana street. Ad
yett,se,ucat. should be handed in at that place.
, 1872-11-07
a Strike.Curi0zitr

Among the curiosities Of the lit
strikes IN England, the following is.
unparalleled. A correspondent save
days ago, two co1liers got into 3 firs{
riage Of train travelling north from
ter, they being in their workine-clot:
were begrimed with dirt and coal-d1
the train stopped at the next station
comhted occupants OF the same Ct
called the guard, who dennanded The
cts. Ihey were immediately proc
class: and these gentlemen collier
and rightly enough, that they wouI /
1ney were; soon after which they =
bottle OF champagne, which they D
discuss, boasting that they were 3
we're receiving q strike allowance o :
, 1872-11-07

m'on' me Springfield (uass) Republican, Oct. g.
me pronze statue Of Abraham Lincoln, By
Meade, recently completed by the Ames Manu-
11iactuf1ng Company, Of Chicopee, is now awaiting
Tue order Of the Monument Committee. As dis
played in the narrow confines Of their Workshop,
1t 10 splendid production, the likeness being
, 1872-11-07
Obj GblS@n Qjrifbae11e.
Thursday Morning, November 7, 1879.

General George G. Meade, the hero OF Gettys-
burg, died at his home in Philadelphia, last
night, after rapid and severe attack Of pneu-
Tpnnia
, 1872-11-07
THE F0RTY.THlRD CONGRESS.
Changes in the Senate and Members
Elect to the House.


The terms OF twenty-four Senators expire On
the Sd Of March, 1873, and successors have been,
or will be, elected US follows:
administration in Roman; Opposition in Aalie.J
, 1872-11-07

7
Opposition
Administration.
Aaron A. Sargent.
IOrris s. Ferry.
|OpDositip73,
IOpposition.
administration.
, 1872-11-07

NKON'S SAMPTTHEATRE-Clnt street, between
Washington and Randolph. The Georgia Minstrels-
Slave Troupe.
, 1872-11-07
State.


REHABILITATION.
Senators holding Administration, 80;
Opposition, 20. The full Senate will divide
Administration, 46; Opposition, %.
, 1872-11-07

MYERS OPERA HoUsE-Monroe street, bstween
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton Kembles
Minstrel and BurlesQue Troupe.
, 1872-11-07

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street. be-
tween Clark and LaSalle. Third week of Abbott-Ki-
rally Pantomime Combination. 'Humpty Du1upty, II
1ftth new features.
, 1872-11-07

ACADEMY OFMUs1C-HA1sted street, south Of Madi-
son. The Black Crook"
, 1872-11-07

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, between Madi-
son and Washington. Vaudeville Entertainment.
, 1872-11-07

MvICKERs THEATRE-Madson street, between
State End Dearborn. Miss Maggie Mitchell, supported
b5 NJ L. r. SheHeu. "Fanchon."
, 1872-11-07

AIKEE'S STHEATRE-Wabash aTenue, corner of Con.
Ercss street. G. L. F0I Pantomime Combination.
- Hu1npty Dumpty."
, 1872-11-07
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Senators and Representatives
Apparently Elected.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
Senators for Districts i. 8, 5. ETC., Wit su
two years; for Districts 2, i, 6, etc., four 1u
, 1872-11-07

NEVADA.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Election In March, 1881
, 1872-11-07

lse rasure Z Of
> we ethink,
= /: "A few
81 1cl2ss car
I! Manches~
{ aes, which
, 1872-11-07
E3eade,s Statue of Tinco1n.

whole HOUSE, 2o2. Administration electe
1s2; Opposition, 1903; yet to be elected, 7.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
Tho Uses Of Snow.

n pleasure party stuck in drift
is not in that state of mind necessary
to appreciate the uses of snow. The
farmer who SITS by his warm fire
and contemplatcs his white fields
will not forget that the earth's fruit
fulncss depends good deal upon
the covering that nature provides in
Winter. The snow, as it falls, is
ordinarily mixed with ten times its
volume Of air. AS every one who
has had experience with icc-houses
knows, y stratum of confined air is
the best protection against the radi-
alton Of heat. Therefore, mantle
of snowtiakcs, separated with in
tcrmingled air, keeps much of the
Summer warmth in the ground all
Winter. Fields covered during
the cold season with snow are
ready for tillage much earlier in the
Spring than field that are naked in
the frosty months. Winter grains
are protected by the snow. Regions
where the snowfall is considerable
and the winds are not high, pro-
ducc Winter wheat abundantly, the
most precious of all grains for
human food.
We do not propose to give an
account Of the structure Of the snow
fakes, as shown by scientific OBJ
seryation. 1t is wonderful and
beautiful. No human hand ever
constructed anything half so deli
cate. More astonishing still is the
exhibition of the silent power of
nature in the falling snow. You
must read Tyndal to find out about
that. He will reveal to to you a
force in the soft flake, zone moment
here, then gone forever" that sur
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

passes the energy of a whirlwind or
Niagara. Ifyou don't believe it,
60 without hurtful box of cigars
or more hurtful gallon of whisky,
and spend the money they would
cost for set Of Professor Tyndal's
works, and he will reveal to you
mysteries Of nature that will afford
food for contemplation in the lone
Hest farmhouse, and lend cnchant-
ment t. earth end sky.
About the destruction Of forests
in this country. One consequence
of their destruction is the decrease
ofsnow. Thus the earth is deprived
of its natural Winter covering; the
frost penctratcs deeply; the soil is
cold and backward in the Spring;
the crops arc late in starting; and
the season is not productive. Be-
sides, when a country is dcnuded of
it's forests, the winds have q wider
and fiercer sweep, and what snow
does fall is blown from the fields,
where it is needed as a covering,
and piled in drifts, where it obstructs
roads and interrupts the travel on
railways. We should, therefore,
protect our forests and plant trees
on the prairics.
Snow, then, has its uses, material
and immaterial. Itmakes the earth
fruitful and affords in its singular
phenomena abundant food for an
active mind. Even the lumbcrman
appreciates it's value as material
for a good Winter road, without
which his logs would never reach
the mill, and we all should be soon
clamoring at the EXCHANGED price of
lumber. Let the merry bells jingle
and chccrfully let us bless the good
Oliver for His showers of snow.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
Rules for the Caro- Of Sheep.

A circular issued by +. c. d. Nc
Kay, the general agent Of the Amcri-
can Emigrant Company, gives the
following: The company have
already 10000 sheep scattered
among the farmers who purchased
land of them, in flocks ranging in
size from SO to 200 head.
l. Keep sheep dry under foot with
litter. This is even more necessary
than roofing them. Never let them
stand or lie in mud or snow.
2. Take up lamb bucks early in
the summer and keep them up until
December l, following, when they
may be turned out.
8. Drop or take out the lowest
bars as the sheep enter or leave 4
yard, thus saving broken limbs.
4. Count every day.
5. Begin granting with the great
est care, and use the smallest guam
tity at first.
6. If a eve loses her lamb, milk
her daily for few days, and mix a
little alum with her salt.
7. Let no hogs eat with the sheep,
by any means, in the spring.
8. Give the lambs little mill
feed in time Of weaving.
9. Never brighten sheep, if posi-
bic to avoid it.
10. Sow rye for weak ones in
cold weather, if you can.
II. Separate all weak or thin or
sick from those strong, in the fall,
and give them special care.
-. If any sheep is hurt, catch it
ut once and wash the wound; and if
it is fly time apply spirits ofturpcn-
tine daily, and always wash with
something healing. If limb is
broken, bind it up with splintcrs
tightly, loosening as limb swells.
ID. Keep number of good bells
on the sheep.
IA. Do not let the sheep spoil
wool with chaff' or burs.
Is. Cut tag-locks in early spring.
1e. For scours, give pulverized
alum in wheat bran; prevent by
taking great care in changing dry
for green feed.
II. If one is lame, examine the
foot, clean out between the hoofs,
pare the hoofs if unsound, and ap-
ply tobacco with blue vitriol, boiled
in a little water.
IS. Shear at once any sheep COM
mencing to shed it's wool, unless the
weather is too severe, and save
carefully the pelt'of any sheep that
dies.
10. Have at least one good work
by to refer to. This will be money
in your pocket. TTE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
DR.. BOdelrS Medicines.

EnrmnrN nNd OWnorN Of HOrNnH 1,ONk
TO Your interests
,u,IIs ~ IN certify that VIC have uscd DR.. r w
nndcII,s Horse Medicines for several yrnrs
aud cnn safely add our testimonv In their merits
We cherrfnIiy recommend them to the nnhiic ma
contnnnu marc medicinal virtmes than any other
we have ever used. and warrant his Condition
Powders to be the best the market affords.
, ,,, u. v.,,
.. y. Mc.;0"eh' nenry oM"'~ei'
:, ieafsaI,, NJ q; M Mam'
H. H. IA =, M M.tkn;n W. D'' SannI Gas.
r,%omas n;,~ns ! " Eddie
Iho o; D'sshs' =. n nuv,
D. -. S'n3Sr, 80 w wann;,p'
I"r''s N Muis'"' y goa.i " pninor
~ =, - M r',i, N - !, ~ I"t;s nr,.,,,
~, - His.i"se' w. "'' nse' D"s ~
1 S,.as ~ y T., a. """''
mas - NM
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

OF GREATVALUEA NDINTEREST
Its prctical suggestions will save hundreds OF
dollars to every Household, Workshop and Fac
tory in the land, besides anording CONTINUAL
SoUnCE OF VALUABLE INSTRUCTION. The FditOrs
are assisted by many Of the ablest AMERICAN AND
leading Scientific and Mechanical Journals OF the
world, the columns OF the Scientific Ankr1cda arc
constantly enriched with the choicest informa-
ton.
An OFFICIAL LIST of all the Patents Issued
Is Published Weekly.
The yearly numbers OF the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volumes Of
nearly One thousand Pages, equivalent In size to
FOUR THOUSAND ORDINARY BOOK PAGES.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TERMS q Year; $3.50 Half Year /;
Clubs Of ten Copies for One Year
$2.5o each, $500,
With SPLENDID PREMIUM to the person who
forms the Club, consisting Of n copy Of the cele-
brated Steel Plate Engraving, Men of Progress"
In connection with the publication Of the Scien-
title American, the undersigned conduct the
w wost e ;sS nsDs.r AGENCY in the ATEnS
the best es way to Obtain an answer q the
tion--Can L Obtain PatcntP IL to write to
MUM 4 CO, 81 Park Row, New York, who
have had over Twenty-Five Years experience ~
the business. No charge is made for opinion and
advice. pcn-and-ink sketch, or full written
description Of the invention, should be sent.
For instructions concerning American and Eu.
Opean Patents --Caveats-Rc- lssues-lnterieran-
ces- Rejected Cases-Hints on Selling Patents
Rules and PrOceedinffs Of the Patent Gfice-The
New Patent Laws determinations Extensi0ns-
infringements, ETC., etc, send for lNSTRUC.
TiON BOOK, which will be mailed free. ON
application. All business strictly confidential.
Address pu,,..<,. y 1T e NgAs|.s1 e. 2.,,ea..
~ Park Row, New York.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01

Vinegar Bittcrs are not a vile Fancy Drinl.
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, dOctorcd, spiceI and swee. :
ened to please the taste, called Tonics" Appctizers
"Restorers. &C., that lead the pplcr on to drunken
ness and ruin but true Medicine. made from thu
Native Roots and Herbs OF California, free from II
Alcoholic StimulnMts. They are tho GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER aud 4 LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Rcnovator and Invisorato.
OF the System, carrying off all poisonous matter end
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No person
can take these Btters according TO directions and
main lon. unwell. provided their bones not des-
troyed by mineral poison other and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are Gentle Purgntivc rs well az :,
Tonic, possessing ALSO the peculiar merit of actin
powerful agent In relieving Congestion Inlamn.-
ton Of the Liver. and all the visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or old. married single. at the dawn Of woman
hood at the turn Of e these Tonic Btters have 10
equal.
For 1nnammntOry or Chronic Rhe u mn ism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or IsdigextiOn, BiI.
ious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
bladder, these Bittcrs have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated bleed,
which Is generally produced by arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain IN the Shoulders. Coughs. Tghtness Of the
Chest Dizziness Sour EruetAtons Of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Paptaton of tho
Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the regions
Of the Kdnsys and hundred other painful symptoms
are the o6springs Of Dyspepsia.
They invgorate tho Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them Of unequxlled
efficacy in cleaning the blood Of all impurities and i'm
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter.
Salt Rheum. Blotehes Spots, Pimpes. Pustules, Bos
Carbundes. RinsWorma Scald Head. Bore Eyes.
Erispeas, Itch, Scurs, Discolorations Of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin, Of Whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out Of tho
system in short time by the Of these Bitters One
bottle In such will convince the most ncredulous
Of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you 6nd its i'm
pures bursting through the skin In Pmples
Or sores cleanse when you 6nd It obGtructed and
siuxxtsh In the veins: cleanse II when II il foul and
your feelings will tell when Keep the blDod pure
and the health Of the system will follow.
=, PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking 10
the system OF SO many Thousands, eectually des
troyed and removed For full directions road carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed In four
ianguases-English, German, French and Spanish
J.WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD Il CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Cal, and
- and - Commerce Street, New York.
II SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-03-01
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.
The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country. Com
pletc in all the departments of an American
Family Paper, HAMPERS WEEKLY has earned FOL
itself Il right to its title, "A JOURNAL OF CIVIL
ZArloN "@Ner York Euehing Post.
The best publication of its class in America
and SO far ahead OF all other weekly journals u:
not to permit of any comparison between II aud
any of theft number Its columns contain the fin
est collections Of reedng matter that are printed
= Its illustrations are numerous and beauti
full, being furnished by the chief artists Of the
country. Boston Trdrelier
UAnpER's WEEKLY Is the best and most inter
esting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value
depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading
matteri is of hrgh order of literary merit-varied
instructive, entertaining and unexceptionable.-
v y sun.