davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10
4 Requisite in Agriculture.

49,. T..
INl'"" '-'5 :, VIZ Is i,lI'','y ~
tsI'. ..g'y' L..' pei ~ ~ wv, H.
le'Hs "a '@.u-...l "l III "'"t'"s "me.e
no system yNIH'' "'l'lun,9
+" very I%t'I,'E' ~. 'l'""s' '''s MAJ .,i,I-
zen tlnS."'l. "a, J., i" L,''.iiI"! ''', l
ana oVleI' WA e"'.I'e nm ~ s''ylI'
ar" III 'G'I ''l - 's 'A' 40 nv Pr =
a''rq vi '1"'' ~ g'HtsImI" Se' ne
''''J P0 '" NH"" 'S"- ar"
Ti''''"1 i.N'.'"iS lsS C"NuI H.
I''I4cl, ~ "a ,-'''l ', l'"''a VA O.
men .%'ut's "i'r "'.'' Il ny .lIeGi'lri7
nom Juo'l I' 'til'"I' ing - al
clj'"''ill me 'I"l"tI VI '"'9 iGi-
G'1H sentiments "' g h'"H ""0
ALLOWS Ho'hlH5',
NHo"Ie'Se' maj Is ol l5e genuine
character H"uld silo" any oHe no"
10 i'riI 50 rs o increase -le pIouuc-
I'VE power Oh MS lanui no" 20 manage
MS cai'Ie 80 a9 10 aN''.u u~lScaSt'
aoor'ioi'S "uu MS u an hluu except
ilS coiaiA"h aCciu'nlai no" u'aPP"i-
tloh me- si'eeP, COWS ana ll9iSeS oi, MS
pastures 50 rs 10 MAKE each OF tI'ese
varieties on i've STOCK 40 the oelter lor
Inc oIoers presence, ana as at the
same time improve the grass ny en-
eoHraginS ana ~thlcHehlog the most
nutritious varieties, so rs 10 cause II
TO carry more stock anu become more
i'ltehlng IN It's quality
hho"leage womb MAKE man so
discreet as never 10 PAM any crop
W!iich "ouiu lmpoTerIsii ms son,
without sueh overWheinlng returns
Is 10 enable nm 70 more hah recon-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

Inc extreme e1nsi.,Eelts7 OF the
m"mmaTy uac.lrjs ll COWS 10 the
influences of cold, la, que, excitement,
unpleasant odoJs, d., H indeed sur
pi..ng. We have been -rrA.,y inter
es.ed in observing 'le ELECTS Of cold
upon The n'ia secretion IT, seen ~ The
herd oil cJHr upon the firm. During
Tie past summer, IN the h1t days 1t
july and August, lA" animals re5orted
to the lake To drink, aud after stalking
their thirst, they would wade mo the
water and remain sometimes an hour
or two with .As.r legs iH.f immer-a d.
This habit i, Yves iJIud invariably di-
miuj-heI Tire flow Of milk at night,
and Ia order 10 learn the extent OF ,Hp
dimjnutjou careful observations We're
made, Ii wa a.certaiuei JBat ataul-
ing in the water an hour diminished
the flow TO the amour. OF eight or ten
quarts in u herd OF thirteen COWS. The
loss was so great lUat Whenever they
resOrtcd tOthe water they We're driven
away to the pas'ute again at once.
We have learned tina. from simply
turning the herd into the yard upon q
cold day in winter, and aIiaviUgthem
to remaiu fttaen minutes, the How Of
milk was diminished to a serious pv-
tent, and consequently the animals
are not nowa.l0wpd 10 leave the warm
stable during the winter, except for q
brief period upon warm, sun-shinv
days. Water is brought directly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10
Home.

The useful and the beautiful are
never very far apart. All things that
minister to u higher tastes aud
faculties, possesses moral and spirit
ual uses, and should be cultivated
aud fostered. Our Southern homes
should all be beautiful and attractive,
Therei is no land on earth more easily
beautifled than ours, which not only
abounds i'll the lovely native trees,
and shrubs, and flowers, but which is
80 genial and bland, that exotics from
the tropic.isles and lands beyond the
seas grow and bloom and flourish
as il sill in their own homes.
"a thing of beauty is a JOY for
ever" therefore give us JOY in the
possession of beautiful homes. Let
all who have not yet made up their
minds OF this subject listen to the
following short sermon from the
Peoples Literary Companion:
OF all the dreary places, deliver us
from the dreary farm houses, which
SO ihdhy PVOplO Jail uOulC' DdlS tOI
a front gate /; chickens WalloWing be-
fore the door; pig-pens elbowing the
house in the rear; scraggy trees new
er cared for, o. no trees at all no
cheering shrubs no ~neatness; no
trlmncss. And yet lawn and trees,
and q neat walk, and a pleasant fence
around ii, don cost q great deal.
They Can be secured little by little,
at odd times, and the expense hardly
felt. And if the time comes when
it is best to sell the farm, fifteen dol
lars so invested, will often bring
back five hundred. For a man is a
brute who will not insensibly yield
to a higher price for such a farm,
when he thinks of the pleasant sur-
roundings it offers to his wife aud
children. Farmers, beautify and
adorn your farms set out orchards,
shrubbery, shade trees lay of lawns ;
build good fences; put up good
gates, and paint or whitewash your
OuthOuses and fences.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

Considerable opposition is shown in
the North Division, Chicago, to an
ordinance introduced in their city
council establishing fire limits, within
which frame buildings are not to be
permitted. An excited mob of nearly
1900 people surrounded the council
chamber, and the session was summar-
lily adjourned. No damage done, and
10 one injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

The Republican, National Committee
met in Washington on the 1lth ult.,
ohd decided to issue a call for Il con-
vention to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President, the first
Monday inJune, at Philadelphia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

A japanese embassy Of the highest
rank yet sent abroad, 10j persons in
all, arrived in San Francisco Monday.
The American Minister, De Long ac-
companies them. They have fall
power to make treaties, and are sent
abroad through the efforts of the pro,
gressivo party OF the empire. Six
young ladies of high rank have been
brought along, and We to be placed in
some institution in this country to be
educated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.


The three States in which Presby-
teriauism is strongest are New jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania.
There are 80, 800 Baptists in Penn
~sylvania. This is a gain Of 2,2lS since
the last report.
During the past year there was an
increase Of 5000 colored persons to
the congregations in the North Caro-
lima Conference.
1t is announced that the Pope will
| shortly send an ultimatum to the Bish-
| ops who have not accepted thedoctrine
| Of infallibiity.
Rev. DR.. Hugh Miller Thompson, of
| Chicago, has accepted the Rectorship
of Christ Church, New York, rendered
him by the Y~estrymen as the successor
Of Rev. DR.. Ever.
A valuable library has been purchas,
ed in New York City, to be presented
to the city Of Omaha, as a gift from
Mr.. Pattee, an early pioneer and citi,
zen ofthat place.
During the progress Of a meeting at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, which lasted about
two months, there was n powerful
awakening Of sinners. Number oipro-
fessions, ll2; acce sions, 10.
The Hon. 2. 7. Scrdggs, who has
been for many years a prominent law
yer in West Tennessee, and a Judge
| In NiSsissippi wears ago. has returned
to the ministry of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church South.
Sir Moses Montefore now in his SSth
year, telcgTaphtd to the chief rabbi Of
Jerusalem, soliciting him to order
prayers in Jerusalem, and in all the
| synagogues Of the several holy cities
for the recovery Of the Prince Of
! Wales.
Texas is to be divided into three
dioceses, as provided for by the late
Episcopal General Convention The
southeasternly portion ofthe Stateout-
lying the Gulf line, is to remain under
the charge Of Bishop Gregg. The 9th
er portion will be in charge Of two
Missionary Bishops to be chosen.
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, \. Y,
Rev, 1t. W, beccler, pastor, has a
membership OF 2,llt, OF whom 2J6
we're received during the year ending
December IT, ISL The receipts OF
the church during me year were $50
us, OF which 500, ~ were from pew
rents, and S29,OOI Tor charitable pur-
poses,
The New YORK Evangelist, TAXING
into consideration the geographical po-
altlon, numbers, wealth and hteIil-
gence OF the Presbyterian Church,
claims that 1t IS the most powerful re-
hgious body IN the United States, 1t
has q membership OF nearly Aait a
million. In respect to wealth 1t IS
second only to the E~plscopaIlans'
Speaking of ancient churches, the
I,nro !, ora /, +b;s oo,,n+r, +Lo+ oor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

0S PET SEWING MACHINE will do thc
e.. work OF Is pair hands, and MS good as ony
goo Machinc-iI,0 900 already sold. send 4
for one, or Two stamps for sample of work and
glr 'u'aTs, Agent %anted- terms liberal. Adj
Boston, Mass. Tdec, ouS}r r"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

A tornado Mt Monticello, Ark. a few
day. ago, blew down the courthouse.
FIVE churches and u number of houses,
No lives lost.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

.oit GInsI1ment Of seven thousand
San Irhung-o0 skins was received in
IN 'Iahcis> several months since
nort AuStfah, ana purchased by
intoes VINO prS)Ose to convert them
ing tanned. W ~ nv" w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

Coy. Marsh GiddiDgs and Chief
Justice Patton go from New Mexico as
Republican delegates to the National
Republican conventional Philadelphia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10
Professor AgasSiz's Marine InYeStl-
cations.

The following interesting letter.
written by Professor Agassiz on
board the coast-Survey steamer lass
Ter, has been received by Professor
Benjamin Pierce, superintendent OF
the coast-survey:
ST. THOMAS, Dec. 10, 1871.
ly Dear Professionalism several
days after we lett Boston was great
ly troubled by n sense Of genera!
weakness, so much so that more than
once | thought | had undertaken
more than | had strength for. But
as soon as we got into warmer lau-
tudes | felt better. and now | am
actually improving beyond my con.
dition at the start. AS soon rs we
reached the Cult Stream We began
work, Indeed Pourta,es organized a
party to study the temperatures as
soon as we passed Gay Head, and he
will himself report his results 10
you. which are quite interesting.
Ny attention was entirely turned TO
the gulf weed and its inhabitants, CT
which we made extensive collcc
lions. Our observations favor the
views of those who believe that the
floating weed is derived from plants
torn from the rocks upon which slg-
gassum naturally grows. ma 60
very simple experiment which seems
te me TO settle the matter. Every
branch of the sea-weed which il de-
priyed of its floats at once sink 10
The bottom of the water, and these
floats are not likely to be the first
parts developed from the spar.-.
Moreover, aftereXamiug a very larg"
| quantity OF the weed, | can say than
have not seen a branch however
small which did not exhibit distinct
marks of having been torn from %
solid attachment.
You NAV hardly feel an interest il
nv geological observations, but ann
sure YOU will b pleased to learn th0t
We had the best opportunity of care
fully examining most OF the animals
known TO iuhabi, the gulI.wcel, and
some which dill no. know to octur
among them. However, the mos
interesting discovery Of tie yol4.t
thus far is the finding Of q nest buI,
by a fish, floating on thc broad ocean
with IS i've freight On the tom OF
the month Mr.. Mansfield, enc of the
officers Of the uassler, brought me @
ball OF gu,i-Weed WAlta he hau just
picked up, and which excited my Gu
riosity to the utmost. 1t was a round
mass OF sargassQm, about The slza OF
two fists, rolled up together. IA
whole consisted to all appearance ot
nothing but guIt-weed, the brancae>
and leaves Of which were, however,
evidently knit together and not only
balled into a roundish mass, Tor
though some OF the leaves and
branches hung loose from ,he rest, il
became at once ,isibIc that the bulk
OF the ball was held together by
threads trcndiug in every direction
among the soa-wecds, as If & couple
of handlu]s Of hranehts Of sargas-
sum had been rolled mp together
with elastic thread trendjDgi ii ever!
direction. Put back into 4 large
bowl of water it became apparent
that this mas OF soa-wced5 was a
nest, the central part Of which vas
more closely bound up together ia
the form OF a bail with several loose
branches extending in various dirtc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10
Ii10So Afflicted with
C0nsuln ption,
FifH~c Rcnd the FolIOwingE.cs-
ter irOsn ii Reliable Esru2gi-L
MOUNT VERNON. Ill. An


MOUNT ' hRNoN, LII, April %. ls7l.
MEssRs. j. N. HARRIS & Co., Cincinnati
O.-Gentlemeu: | heard one Otm my custom
erS speak in such high terms of AlIen. limo
Balsgm to-day, thatI thought would VIII.
you the substance of his statement: lie SAWS
his mother, who is now sixty wears Of ao,..
has suffered with consumptiou for severn
years, and has been under the care of aI "t
our best physicians, but never received nnv
permanent benefit; then She rps0rtrI ia
most every kind of Cough and Lung Bal
sans that could be procured for her, buJ ali
TO uoaYaiI. she Stil grew worse, until SIZE
'wes confined to her bed ana when She was
seized with q IarOXy-m of coughing ,tp
would lose power of respiration, and tbry
were compelled to resort to various mean,
TO restore breathing and while She was
COUGHING so hard She could not expectoraie
HLl ,HIuT' ~" 'He i5I"ly ana lllendS had
GiEfn "a ~ n1P o. hrt recovery; Her son
~, tl ~ 49, va NJleH i Lung
h1'>aiu III tut CHRISTIAN advocate, and they
~ousuttL my would procure and tlyit. They
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

en-. Lee ut "StOncwnIps', ave.
" a magnificent iixlS inch engraving. rem.
resentting tho tomb Of tho great Southern war.
Flor, Stonewall Jackson. The nobIeeioakint
l.rm Of Gen, Lee stands beside Tho Gownr'
slfown, grave, over which hants n wocning vii
low; In the distance is to be seen a beaSt MI
nntus mills deckod in vorduo; clouds as
WIFI" uS Ieal ones, and many other things
winch should and will find a place in tbe' NM.
Ior Of every southern home. Sentby mil go,
curely rolled and postpaid, on. recount of Sr
geHtS; Or = ior 6Q cts. Agents wanted. address
~ BURROW, Bristol, Tenn. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

N" Ifk on the railroad bridge over
we IhIssouri River q Council Bluffs
w. begun on the Iowa side last
ees. Hitherto it has been progress
sh@ Nehrnska aide alone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

One huddred years ago there was
but four newspapers in America,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

BROKERS' SALE.-Onc Dollar Each
Ior lul fine Planes, lNl Gold Watches, 100 silver
Watches, ~ assorted Watches, $40 Sowing Ma.
chimes, llOTea sets, 800 Shuwls, 800 SILK Dresses,
%I Casters, 1909 fine Gold Chains, l,lUO sets fine
Jewelry, and l0Dn other articles. Price. si00
each Scld. y cents for two Tickets, or two
stamps Tor circulars. Agents wanted. Address
&. ID. BANKS n co.
lRnli-oW fremont Row, Boston, Mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-10

TVIN WTT "
WHEgLOCH, FINLhY d Co......New Orleans
q. P, JONES ~ Co. ...m........,.m.Memnhi
r. A, RoBINSuN &CO......mm.TonisviIIf
BERRY ~ DEMOyILLE.......m,Nashyii
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26

Ii is clear that the Legislature OF
Massachusetts is now under the cor
troll of politicians, instea of patriots.
Hon. Charles Sumner, one OF the
Senators ircm ,.ct commonwealth,
lately introduced in the Senate rcso
buttons TO take the names Of the
battles OF the Rebellion from the ma.
'lcnal flags aud tho army Register,
to the end that reconciliation NAV be
more speedy between the different
sections. For this act Of the Scna
tor, the Legislature has passed reso.
lntions of ccnsurc.
When there was no motive, and no
OCCASION. for CHASING tho Senator
from Massachusetts in any otter
than The Republican party, he twice
offered to the Senate resolutions OF
the same cha: ac,cr. The Legislature
Of his native State did not hastenson
either occasion TO heap censure upon
his head. That j, does SO now is
evidence tina, majority OF the Lcgis
lature think they see an opportunity
to make some capital for the party,
and, may he, Tor some aspiring would
be-Solon, who is trying for the
Senator'S we'll worn seat
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
Religion IN Edusatscn.

1t has besn shown in a previous ar
ticle, that the attempt to make edu-
cation in this country purely secular
meets many grave objections.
The past history OF our country,
and acts of other departments OF gov.
ernment, may be urged against this
plan. To make il etfrc,ual, Christian
thoughts must be cxpurga,cd from
our English literature, and minister
ial and lay Christian teachers will
be excluded from the work OF publis
education. 1t this attempt is
thoroughly snccessiul the Chris
:ian pubn: will desert our state In
situations and denominatlonal schools
and colleges will receive a powerful
impetus. Christian parents will rot
consent to give their chl1re:, god
less education. II tic secular thco
ry gains much currency, and it's al-
vocates are making strenuous efforts,
it will be seen that results like these
will ensure. No good reason can be
urged tor tho exclusion OF all rclig-
ious truths md duties from the scl,oo oil
room. The dem and for religious
As opposed to a purely secular spirit
in DIR education is just, and ca,.ho,
safely be iefuscd.
In countrics where the relations
Of church to state arc quite different
from those obtaining here, circum
stances may justify the demand for a
secular education. Thas in England
the late law desired ly Mr.. Foster,
has worked so plainly to the adyan-
tagc OF the established church that
the non contormist, in SELF defense,
arc almost unanimous in demanding
q purely secular education. III 5
unaminity leads us to believe that
these reasons are good but we re
greet the circumstances that force
them into what seems a false posi-
tion
| In considering this subject, We
meet, first Of Ill tic question of the
Bible in Schools What attitude
shall the state take ON this question ?
Shall the use Of the Bible III schools
be demanded, permitted .--or
forbidden? Our state has wisely
| / believe, adopted tho medium
ground. The use Of the Bible shall
not DO forbidden. nor shall it, be
forced upon the children Of object
ing parents. This,s tic truly liber.
al course, respecting tho rights o
those who desire, and Of those who
oppose the use OF the Bible. Ger
tain n,tcrances lately ma'le III other
quarters seem lar less cgnitablc.-
Thus Hon. john Mon,cith, State Sr
pcri"tendrn, OF Missouri, a Protes.
ant Clergyman. says tile practice j.
only expeaient where no oIjrc,or.
arc t,nned." This means liz, tb.
ohjector .hall have his rights ot con
science respected Will. those who III
sire this reading shall have no respcc
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26

Al Mercy Christmas to all.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26

The Ninton Eagle: in noticing the
resolutions in censurc of Senator
Sunne:, says: "Mr. Sumner would
"ba better appreciated it he would
'reprcsen, himself less, and HE con
"s,l,u.ncy more Does the Eagle
deslro 70 be placed on record as
champicnins the idea that a United
States Sena:er should have no pub
lic policy or opinion that differs from
the opinions of his cous.,ueit. !? and
that he should ask the advice of his
constituents before he even intro
duces bill or resolution
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
TEIE
A T l. A II T &c Nj O n T HI Y
EOR 1873.

THE pleasure announcing coming year.
usual features
CHAPTERS Of AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
by ROBERT DALE
featuring country,
spuasm affords abundant for aid
THE TRIAL Of QUEEN CAROLINE.
WILLIAM roRsnEIMER (Aqhor Hundred
FRENCH MEXICAN HISTORY.
BY FRANCIS rARKMAN, America"
The conclusion of MIR. PARroNs popular and bri'an.
LIFE Of JEETERsoN,
now approaching period.
EPISODES OF TIE HASSLER EXPEDI7ION,
will be noticed
STUDIES OF AMERICAN POPULATIONS,
in papers, by y. 8 sIALER
SOUTHWESTERN
part. BY III BAKER, Timothy
in parts !. DsFOREST
GUNNAR.
A Norwegian HJALNAR H. BoYEsES
CHANCE AcQUALNTANCE.
A Of America Travela sejourn by n6wEtIs
Regular occasional contributions expected from H W. ng:os John
Iart
Mrs H. Mrs Celia H. Harriet spoard Lucy
am Miss Caroline Miss Phelps we'll writer's
copies. $1,000 copies $50 and s. additional. copy 20 copies.
OSG0OD Publishers
1rsmont STREET.-THE
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26

Rev. T Dewitt Talmage, The
tsecclscr 81 New York City Mc,ho.
dist pulpit, IS e. Lecture il Chicago.
10 .night aud to morrow night Gin
ton III.
Pray when .lii Mr.. TalmaLyc lie
come . Methodist, anL when did he
snovo Il Nav York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
Ex-senator Jones.

Hon. Geo. W.Tones, at one time
United Sistcs Senator from this
State, and Q man of grca, influence,
has WITHDRAWN from the Dem. cratic
party. We publish in another co...
umn his letter to Senator Harlan,
which is quito lengthy, wherein he
sets forth his reasons tor this change
OF base. Mr.. Jones was = hittcr op.
poser OF the war, and his son served
in the rebel army. Tie has learned
that the Democratic party arc 50 in
name only, and iha, the Republican
party is nore democratic in it's
views and practices than is Democ.
racy in its modern tom. The Du-
buquc Xtrald says: The Demo
cratic party will regret exceedingly
to part company with one whom it
has delighted to honor rs 1t has Gen.
Jones, All old citizen, an able and
Influential man, n former Senator in
Congress, foreign Minister, and
man at all times OF weight. character
and influence"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
THE TRi-WEEkLY

Is in great favor with readers At = distance
and in localities not reached by daily mails,
presenting in one compact sheet the sub
stance Of Two days issues.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26

The Brooklyn On ~ Tabernacle
WAS destroyed hy fire Oh SATURDAY.
last, los t9u, 900
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
TIE DAILY AMI TRl-wEEKLY.

TIE DAILY AND TRi-WEEKLY.
Daily. by mail. .$l2 90 Sunday ......$2 so
Tri-Week y ....... 800 Weekly ...... zoo
par,s ot the year NJ the same rate.
Stngie subscriptions Mny be added At
club rates .itsr club il formed.
postmasters may retain ~ per cent on all
subscriptions.
IL proven, dclsy and mistakes, DC sure
and give tosiothcs address in full, includ-
ing State and County.
kemit,Ances may DO made either by DRAFT,
Pest Office Order. Or in Registered letters,
At or risk. Address TRIBUNE co.
6O-S2i Chiesgo.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-26
THE WEEKLY

10 now ono OF the larges: weekly editions
issued west Of New York. . worry handsome
eisht-p sheet, with fifty six COLUMBIA of
matter, expressly selected and made up for
this issue with choice variety Of
ORIGINAL LITERARY, ART, AND AGRl.
CULTURAL TOPICS.
1t will continue in every respect TO be o
Western Family Journal, equal in
LITERARY EXCELLENCE
To any published in this country. while its
careful collection Of the news Of the daily
editions constitute in an unsurpassed COM
pendum Of the
FRESHEST TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Among the writer's on home themes the
contributions Of RURAL will hold their p lace
and increase the wide reputation already
enjoyed by this best Of writers on
EARN AND GARDEN
For years welcome in : multi ude Of West
srn homes. We shall furnish also = large
variety OF articles on social topics.
LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, con-
MERGE.
General Culture, and the Progress Of socis-
~ all made more prominent features Of
Ing WHY tuWo U0bOsVAVsOs AosV~ ooN
sketches, original and selected, will be
furnished In each number.
Attention il drawn 10 the fact that by
the terms presented bslow. The Weekly
Tribune will bring to the freside and the
farmers home
REEDlNG FOR ALL CLASsRs.
Reaching in amount each year the bulk Of
many volumes, from the best writer, with
variety and fulnees,
TITS BEST THOUGHTS, FACTS, AND
Discoveries OF THE AGE,
Ala price which make it not only the best
but
THE CHEAPEST OF READING MATTER
Within the reach Of the humblest home, and
worthy place in the best.