davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

PEIZEs. The following prizes have been offer
ed to the contestants at the st. GEORGES Tourna-
mont, which comes of on the lst of October. AT
st Georges: One no-top buggy, valued AZ 500,
built by Gregg ~ Rowe, and on exhibition at
their mandatory. this city One set OF single
harness. valued at $50. made by j, A Connor "
Co. and on exhibition at their harness store
One saddle and bride. which has not yet been
purchased
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

Services in Trinity, sunday
Sept. sth, a. l0l A. NJ, and > 7. NJ. s""'aE
school at 10 \. NJ. and q 7. NJ.
Servcts in the Old Church at io4 A. NJ. a''''
lP. NJ Sunday School at > r. Nj.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

THEFT william Lehr, while waiting at the
DEPOT, on Monday night Of last week. to meet the
81 O'Clock train. had his whip and banjo worth
ten dollars, stolen out of his carriage. 1t was the
night of the coored peoples parade. and he be-
heves some OF that party did the work before
leaving for Wilmington Cccil Demo.rat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

FIRE DEpARrMENT-We understand the
Delaware Fire Company bought pair OF horse"
in Philadelphia Yesterday for their steamer
The Water Witch have erected stable tw"
doors above the engine house in which I" Keel
their horses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Magistrates Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR sIMMS.

James Frazer was arrested by officer Wingate,
for being drunk and acting in dlsorderly man
ner III the saloon OF S. B. Watson, in Third street
near Sh;piey. He was fined - ana costs, an
held to bail III the sum OF 500 to keep the peace
Two cases OF drunkenness were disposed OF i'll
the usual manner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

BRolI.FD ToMAToEs.-A very n"e breakfast
dish is made of tomatoes, split open and iaid on
grilron, skin stde down, over brisk hr' 10,
five minutes, then turn over for Il moment an"
brown the Aeshy part. Put a lit of butter, pep
uer and salt over each and serve hot. They are
az wholesome as they are delicate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Peach shipments.
FRIDAY.

SALE OF REAL EsTATr.-Shtrl' Armstrong
sold in Middletown, on Tuesday last, the ~" az,
Of Jacob Staats, situated in Appoqnlnlmnnk iiu,'
containing 40 acres, for 81, l50-Chas, Tatman'
ESQ, of Odessa, purchaser.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

SALE OF Sixty Coon BUILDING LUrs.-We
invite the attention Of all those wishing TO in
vest in real estate to the large sale Of valuable
building lots advertised by james Bradford, in
another column. MANY Of these lots are IN
choice locations, and all OF them in good posi-
lions. where land ia likely to I've greatly in de
mand in few years. Pleasant and healthfn
si,es are always in demand in growing city
like ours and purchasers are almost certain te
make large gains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS teachers
Andrews Church. on Friday evening. September
18th, 1872. at ~ O'Clock. to prepare for the An
nual Gathering OF the Schools, on the first day Of
Oct ober.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Charles O'conor was once pewsboy
What sempt,ns displays The fruif men d, make.
Preserving time and appe-butter boilines are at
hand.
Dr. }. A. Brown has returned from Louisville.
Kentucky
1t is SAID the washerwomen of Wilmington are
getting up WIRING.
Can the man who attends the street lamps be
called light character.
Oyster are again becoming good, and eur restau
rant keepers preparing for the fall and wintei
campaign.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
IN the Golden Age Of cirlhood

Preserve the hea,i,y Of the teeth with S"zopoNT
and tn IN, when the hair is slvered and theeye.
djmmed With wears, the mouth will still reveal
two gliuering rows Of unsnllied ivory.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

LEcTuREs.-M + y. Hyzer will lecture in the
Spritualists hall tomorrow morning. at loi2 -
clock Subject chosen by the audience and at
~ o'clock i'll the evening on the following -
'Garden of Eden, Fallen Angels and Total De-
pravity." An nrc welcome
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

RrNAwAY.-A horse attached to w. r. Bow.
mans grocery wagon. ran of at Fourth and k,nr
streets tins morning, and dashing into lo'
ot carriages, upset and spilled them promlscu
ouslN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
The Democrats Of St. Georges Hundred will

meet at the hotel Of VIM. T. Chance. in Odessa,
ON Saturday, the l4th inst, at o'clock, +. NJ .
for the purpose Of nominating candidates 'or tue
,i6ces Of Assessor and Road Commissioner "l
the Hundred, and also 10 choose live delegates
10 the County Convention, which meets on The
2lst instant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

LARuE YIELD.-Mr. Isaac Quimbv, Of Mill
Creek Hundred. planted u quarter sf an ac,e III
Peerless potatoes and the product was seventy
bushels They were very large.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

MURDER. IN DELAWARE COuNTf.-On
Tuesday evening last, a Young man, namra ara
borough of Media, in Upper Providence
township, was arrested and taken before
Justice Atkinson Of Media, upon the charge
of numbering David Neidig. lio was com
United to prison to answer the charge at the
/ November tenn of Quarter Sessions. The
above is the result Of the striking of the
young man with stone, while walking with
some ladies near I.enni on Friday evening
last, from which he died on the Monday
night following.
We clip the two following items from TO-
days De'a,oare Pioneer, the only German pa
paper in Delaware
Political TEMERITY.-A western editor
holds forth in the following manner in regard
to the political situation;-We are fond OF
Presidential campaign, the man "who deiiber
crates Is lost " Hesitation and vacillatioi
are sins. The man who SITS npon the fence
astraddle and cannot make up his nina
should be disfranchised. We are not afraid u
nail our colOrs to The mast, and we wage
>. that even our opponents can find nothing u
/. cavil at in the following ticket
i, For President, Gr------.
4 For Vice PIesdent------n.
= Great preparations are being made IN
II certain quarter tOI a voyage up salt River
Tickets can be procured at the Post Once
| NO udUEti IN w pC upIuOICuuVu p" oui N"S
although the entire police force have resolve
to accompany the expedition.
lR The Democrats on last Tuesday evening
had all the fun to themselves. After livci
e, but conclusive election, the newly electe
he Mayor Simms, Councilman Bicta, and othel
in we've sercnadcd, and as luckily it was n'
Sunday lager flowed in streams. but o, hoi
Sc ror tor Temperance foks-it was not nece
an sary To arrest single person for disorltll
A. conduct. Is this not frightful fact, broth'
"- Vernon of the water (wishy -washy:) paper
lie ----
r. INsrALLi ATOM OF OFFICERS The insialla,lC
10 of the officers OF Oriental Lodge. No y, +
nd N took place at their lodge room: III Mas II
HE Temple. sn Thursday evening. The following II
L. the officers
Master, II b. Mclntire; Senior Warden. }
IA Mynick Junior Warden, William Miller: Ire
nh surer, David p. Curlett Secretary. James
it- Price Senior Deacon, Frank s. Emmons jun
IN Deacon, ". u. blackwell: Stewards, William
err Bowman and David II. Carpenter
NJ The installation and dedioatory eeremones we
"f presided over by p. q NJ. Daniel McClintock.
aid At the close Of the above ceremonies, the who
~ party about two hundred in number. repaired
The the banquet ROOM, where handsome collation. b
ch been provided, and TO which ample justice "
en- done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

NEW HS0DCER.Y STORE
=. W. Cor. Fourth and Market ST..
WILMINGTON, DEL.
e1Y. The undersigned respectfully an-5EN
fE3 nOunces to his old friends and thsk4dfH
WKkpublic seneraily that he has complpl- ~
Von4 led his new store. and has apsa % with stock
VI Ene new and fresh
GROCERIES, SU,tARS AND MOLASSES,
Lowering crushed, uisted and pulveriIsdSuga
soft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup. and all kinds Of Moiassee.
Old Government Java Coffee, Laguira. MArcsibo
Rio. Green and Roasted Coffee; the fnsst Black and
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buck wheat. all kinds Of pure Spices Saro.lss,
all kinds of Canned Fruisa, French and Enslish
Mustard, Pure nhve Oh. Walnut. Mushroom snd
Tomato Catsup, English and American Pickles. Jsl-
lies. Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocos aud
Chocolate, Nermacelli, Maearoni, " ashing Soap 10
great variety Toilet SOAP silver ,loss Starch
rants, Raisins. .c,,on. Atmers'. MiSce Meat Dried
Peaches and Apples. Cranberries. Brooms, Painted
Buckets Brushes, sperm, Adamsntine aud Tallov
Candies. aud all articles usual kept in well as-
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
s-lv JAMES CkIPPEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
Mich Cows.

Tie extreme sensitiveneSs of the man.
mary functians in CONS TO the influences OF
cold fatigue.e excitement, unpleasant odors
ETC., is indeed surprising. We have been
greatly interested in observing the effects
of cold upon the milk secretion as seen in
tie herd of COWS upon the farm.
During the past summer, in the hot days
in July and August. the animals resorted
te the lake to drink, and after stalking their
thirst. they would wade into the water and
remain sometimes an hour or two with the
legs half immersed. This habit, it was
found. invariably diminished the flow of
milk at night, and in order to learn the
extent of the diminution careful obserVa-
tons were l.aue. 1t was 5scerJained that
standing in the water an hour diminished
the flow to the amount of eight or ten
quarts in herd of thirteen cows. The
loss was so great that whenever they re-
sorted to the water they were driven away
to the pasture again at once. We have
learned that from aimply turning the herd
into the yard upon a cold day in winter,
and allowing them to remain fifteen min
utes, the flow of milk was diminished to a
serious extent, and consequently the ami
mails are not now allowed to leave the warm
stable dEripg the entire Winter, except for
!. brief period upon warm, sunshiny days.
Water is brought directly from well into
the barn, and the drinking vessels are ar
ranged so that the animals have to move
but step or two to supply their water.
The nature of the water supply, and con-
yeniences of access, are most important
points in the management of mich COWS. A
draught of ice coldwater, taken by a cow
in winter cuts short the milk yield for the
day from one to two pints. Well water
drawn into vessels and allowed to stand
few hours covered, in the warm barn, has
its temperature raised several degrees, and
this practice should be adopted by all thrift
ty farmers. 1t would undoubtedly pay
well to slightly warm the water, hut this is
attended with .o,Isldeiapio Inconvenience
where large herds are kept, unless steam
apparatus is used.
Cows in milk are often greatly Injured
by rapid driving from pastures by needless
boys and minimizing men. They should
never be urged faster than walk. Gen
teness and kindness of conduct towards
cows have a wonderful influence on the
mis- pati, and also 4ppn tho ploseny of
the animals. A bad tempered, .irascible
man ought never to be allowed in COW
stable. \ man who will kick COW in
passion, ought to be kicked into the barn
yard, and forever prohibited from coming
in contact with the noble animal. The
right person placed in charge of herd of
twenty cows, which have been badly c,an-
aged, will IN Que month raise the tactical
products so that the increased cash returns
will pay his wages. This is a statement
which has been verified more than once.
journal Of Chensistry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
The Cost of Poor Stock.

Probably few farmers think of what it
costs to keep poor cow Or a land pike
hog. They readily understand that good
COW, or hog that will dress 200 lbs. at ten
months old, is profitable stock to KEEP, but
the fact that this gain is really the amount
of loss on the poor stock. is rarely consid-
cred. If COW yields 200 lbs. of butter in
a year, which brings $50, and another
yields IS lbs, which brings S22 80. the loss
on the poor COW is just $3.50. The fact
is, IL would be u more profitable operation
to give her away than to keep her, for she
does not pay for her feed. The dairy bus
mess of this country is not on a satisfactory
footing by any means, and solely on &C
count of the multitude of poor cows, which
are kept year after yeag. This is a matter
which should be looked after by the Coun-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

ty Agricultural Societies. Every one OF
these associations should introduce improv-
ed stock, by means of thorough bred male
animals, into their localities. 1t is good
work to elevate the ideas of farmers and
foster taste for improvements, but to the
great majority of their clients the posses
sion of such stock, Or the use of it, is quite
unattainable, on account Of want of the
necessary means. BY making this spe-
cial branch of their operations, the useful
ness Of these societies would be much in
creased, and their Importance greatly en-
HANGED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
WANTED ON CONSIGNMENT
All other kinds of Trade or Produce

raised manufactured 10y Farmers. Darymen or Coun
try Merchants except Liquors. all OF which will be .
Sold at the Highest Cash Prices
in Baltimore, by c0nsigning 10
f. E. MARINE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
81 West Pratt Street.
mar rs, 1S7i-tf Baltimore Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16

The aggregate number of deaths by wild
beasts throughout the provinces of Madras,
Bombay, Bengal, the Northwestern prov
inces, Puniaub, Dude, Centre, ti,o.inoes,
Courg, Hydeyabad, AND British Burmab,
for three years, amounts to 1854. The
deaths from snake-bites over the same area
number %, 1854, making $ total of 3s,2ls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
BAR IRON

and all other articles used il rstclass Blacksmith and
Whrciwr-ht shops Try me. and convince yourselves
thai will 10 all rhat advertise.
1t i, my nehti0a To keep everything that is generally
to r found i'll i'fst ciaa Hardware store which will
sell at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
PRINTING,

--->----~------->---7-- --------------~----~--~
sf fE5y .Y0TE.Es-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-16
Phila. e. Baltimore Central R.R.
CHA NGE OF HOUR.


On AMI after sunday. Jan ,;h 1872, Trains viii run
fDlows y
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. from Depot of T., W. 4
b. X X. corner Broad street and Washington avenue.
For Port Deposit al NJ. and 4.3D P For Oxford
at A. NJ. 40 and p Wednesdays and SATURDAY..
only 80 NJ. For Cn,'lds Ford and Chester Creek
r. K. at aiti ~ t.M., +:a and I'm. wednesdays
and Saturdays only at 2-l ~ Train leaving Phil
adelrha at A. NJ. connects at Port Deposit Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at l0A w. and 80 p NJ
Port Deposit 9.25 A. NJ Oxford 10 A. 81. connect nj
Chadds Ford junction with the Wilmington and Read
Ing Railroad.
LEAVE FOR PHILADELPIIA-
Port eposit................. a.25 M. and - p
IfG arrival OF trains from Iiltim"rcl
RowlandssJi 93 >. and 10
loiora. l.a,! "a. and $50 pm.
Rising III ~. aI ~ Pm
Oxford & ~ and 1920
tSundays only. Observation-Disclosures. .4j p. VI.
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Rising Sun............... lo.26 AN. and $40 pm.
Coora,... 1879 AM. aud 81 NJ.
RowlandsNille........ 1882 An. and AZ r.n.
Passengers n!lasrd to take wearing apparel only
as Baggage and tho Company Sil, rot ~ lie
responsible for amount dTcrarfinl i.id.e; ai-
lars, unless necial eQuira: J. nude for tho samc,
HENRY WOOD,
June TO- 1871 -;ntSudont.
~ -'' 'o'i General .sIpC. oA''
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

NOnCcTtS O-InOTEOW Evening.
There has been q large class OF
the school children, Of Toledo, under
tho musical instruction OF Mrs. J. II.
Stewart, for several months. Most
Of these children have not deemed
themselves able to pay directly for
this instruction, and they will give a
concert to morrow evening, in the
Court House, and hope to pay their
instruction from the proceeds of the
entertainment. This plan of paying
for instruction has not been adopted
here heretofore, but there are no rea.
IONS why 1t should not be successful.
There is abundant evidence that the
entertainment will BE- of a character
worthy the patronage of the people
OF Toledo. The teacher has worked
faithfully and earnestly, and the pu.
pills have shown themselves apt schol.
ars.
The evenings en- tertainment viii
be under the supervis ion of Mrs. J
Il. Stewart, and she will be material
ly assisted by several amateur sing
ers Of Toledo, of acknowledged abili'
ty.
W. sincerely trust that the liberal
minded people of this town will give
the young singers such a welcome al
will warm their young hearts.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
Resolutions Of Sympathy.
CHELSEA. Feb. Z. 1872.

CHELSEA, Feb. I, 1872.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in his kind Providence, to visit
the family Of our brother, John VIII.
son, by the fell hand Of death, and
remove therefrom his only child.
Therefore be it
Resolred, That VIC tender brother
Wilson our sincere sympathy, our
prayers and most profound regards.
RESOLVED, That we recommend u
brother and his afflicted family to
seek consolation and comfort at the
Throne of Divine Grace, assuring
them that they will find in Him the
Great Shepard who tempcrs the
winds to the shorn lamb.
ResoAed, That as a slight token of
our regards and sympathy, we tender
HIM a present Of twenty five dollars,
which we beg him to accept with our
protoundest love.
Resolred, That a cory Of these reso-
~lntlons be tent to the county papers
for publication.
CHELSEA Mutual BENEFIT AssocIA.
TloX.
II. A. Srosr, Secretary.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
EMILY l.. DILLMAN, p. NJ.
ORDINANCE 80. 43.

Oh wv 1Oe
An ordinance for the construction Of board
walks on both sides Of High Street, from
the west side of Church Street to the west
side Of West Street.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the Town of Toledo that all
owner. Of any Lot or part of Lot fronting
on High Street are hereby required to
build . sidewalk adjoining their Lot or par
Of Lot commencing at the west side Of
Church Street and running on each side Ct
High Street to the west side of West Street,
said walks to be six feet wide, securely laid
upon four s.ringers, and in all other res
poets to conform to the requirements Of Orli-
nance No. %, and to be built on or before
the first day Of March, 1872, and the Street
Commissioner is hereby directed to put in
the necessary crossings on streets aud all
leys on the line Of said walks BY the first
Of March, 1877.
Sec. ,. Ard be II further enacted thai
any walk now built, within the limits OF the
above mentioned territory, which is six feet
wide, and in substantial conformity with
the foregoing requirements, shall be consid-
cred . compliance with this ordnance.
Sec. 3, ifany owner or owners !. any
lot er part Of lot within the limits specified
in this ordinance shall fail or refuse TO com
ply with the provisions Of this ordinance
within the specified time it shall be the du-
y OF tho Mayor to cause the Street Commits
sioner to build the same, and assess the ex.
|penses of building and experimenting the
ame in accordance with the regula-
TINS of the Council heretofore passed.
sec. 4. Any ordinance or part Of ordi-
mare conflicting with this ordinance or
a1v ,art thereof is hereby repealed.
Sec S. This ordinance shall be in force
from ad after its passage and publication
according to 'aw.
Approed February 8, 1872.
A. PHILIPS, Mayor.
J. D. NwccxER. Recorder.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
ORIGINAL NO1IN
TATE OF IOWA, TAMA CfeNAi' Do

ORIGINAL NOTIG. :.
STATE OF IOWA, TAMA CONT %
To Geo. B. Sharp, NJ E. S.rp, w.ron
Cameron. guardian Of ames C~meavn'
aniusaue person, Jane Cameron III
sane" aad F. d. lAPrs 70. .o.;.
va, and each Of /ou are hereby nou-
=. !. ~ IN file in the office OF
ny ! ~. ~ III. c;rait Court Of Tama eoun-
80. s,.,;.io. Of Henry Galley. claim
- ."n he s,.n Of six hundred dollars
rsr cant. interest from Sept. lotn'
II ,Sss - money justly due him on two
a....;n rrosissory notes made by defends
~. a. 3 Sharp to one RUDOLPH Reich
- - .rdssr, and asking the foreclosure o.
s.rain mortgage securing said notes
- nv defendants Geo. u. aud NJ. =.
Urn. upou the east half Of the southeast
s.srter and the southwest quarter OF the
son,h.east quarter of section No. eight tol
IN township No. e~ighty-dve (S5l north o.
range No. sixteen .(l6) west Of tho 9th +.
A.. in Tana county, Iowa, And Also ASK
inc . reasonable attorneys fee fol f~oreclos'
;ns said mortgage. A personal judgment
!. only asked against defendant Geo, .
Sharp: Ill Of which will msre fully appear
in said petition.
And that unless you appear thereto. an
defend, on or before noon. 81 the second "a
Of the next term Of said Court, being tn
April term Of said Court for the year \. =
1872. commencing on the third Monday {.
April. A, b. 1872, st the Court Hsase,
Toledo, in said county. default will be er
tered against you, and judgment renders
,h.,eor WI. RlECKHOfF,
do Atty for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
ORIGINAL NOTILE,

STATE OF IOWA SIS.
To Henry Frahm and Mrs. - Frahm
wife Of said Henry Frahm.
You, and each Of you, Are hereby noti-
fed that on or before The 4th day Of April,
A. D.. 1872, there will be on fle in the Office
Of the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Tama
county, Iowa, q petition Of Charles Hagen
claiming Of you the sum Of five thousand
dollars, money due on . promissory note,
and asking one thousand dollars damages
sustained by your failing to pay the tn xes
on land described ia . certain bood herein
after named, and also failing to break q
portion Of said land. md further asking the
foreclosure of . certain title bond above re-
fer-ed TO executed by said Hagen to you
for the conveyance of the north half of the
southwest quarter and southeast quarter of
section No. three [S in township No. sish-
ty-fve north of range No. sixteen ll61 west
Of the 9Th r. NJ, Iowa, on condition Of your
complying with certains obligation thereby
assumed all Of which viii more fully ap-
pear in said petition.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before noon. Of the second day
Of the next term Of said court. being the
April term Of said court for the year A. D.
1872, commencing on the third Monday of
April, A. d. 1872, at the court house, in
Toledo, in said county, default will be en-
tered against you, and judgment rend .red
thereon. WM. RIECKHOFF.
60 Atty for Plf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

THE Tenth Volume Of woop's H@rsE.
i HOLD MAoAzlNE begins with January
70. Its regular contributors include Hor-
ace Greeley, Gail Hamilton, Thos. X. Beech>
err, DR.. bio Lewis, DR.. ". W. Hall, James
Parton, etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick
Pomeroy, John G SAKE, Maj. Gen. Kilpat-
rick, Petroleum V. Nasty, ETC., write for it
occasionally. Terms, One Dollar . year
In clubbing, three frst>class periodicals
are given for the price Of one Of them. The
most liberal Premium List ever published.
No periodical is more frequently or favsra>
bly, mentioned by the press. 'wo ds House
hold Magazine is one Of the monuments Of
business enterprise which mark the age
Methodist Home Journal, Philadelphia. Pa
ut has been improving ever since We knew
it's good criterion for the future" - our
sr. New Market, Canada. 1T is . marvel
Of ~eheapness und irst-class quality COM
bined."-Nev York Times. Specimen copy
sent free to any address.
S. 8. WOOD & CO.,
l31 Newburgh, n. Y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

A niece OF the poet Whittier is
writing a serial story for Werrv's
Museum, and q charming story for
children it is, too. This juvenile
magazine Is deservelly a popular
one. In addition to tho magazine,
itself, which is certainly worth Its
price, the subscribers receives, gratis,
a beautiful steel engraving entitled
"First Love-" Published by Horace
b. Fuller, Boston, Mass, at $3.50 .
year.