davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

Llsr IlsSoKs-Ths iuiermeut Of Gen.
Robert Anderson. whose defense Of Fort
Sumter wss the opening scene 10 the var
Of the rebelIion. took place at West Point
o. the 81 Of April. Our readers will re-
member that the General died 0ctOber
10th, 1871. al Nice. where be had gone
ia search Of health.
The body vas taken early in the aorn.
ing from the Marble Cemetery in New
Yorl. and borne 10 the sneamer, Henry
Smith. The coffin was wlaced on an artil-
lery eaisson aud covered with the old Gag
which waved over Fort Sumter during the
bombardmeni. A large military and civil
escor, accompanied the remains to the
steamer. The services at West Point
were destitute ofall display. BY the ex-
press order Of the Secretary Of War. not
gun was fired over bis grave. and not
cadet was visible. A few solemn words
were spoken by the post chaplain, aud at.
ter brief prayer. the remains Of the
faithful soldier were consigned to their
dnal resting.place. quiet. transformations
funeral, BETTING the life of modest, unas.
suming duty which be had led.
Out Of the nine commissioned officers
who we're with General Anderson at the
of Sumter, there are but
i've left. OF whom Generals Crawford. |
Davis Bomiord and Foster, we're present
at the funeral the other General, Abner
Doubleday, is now on duty in Texas.
Serg SAINT Peter Hart, who distinguished
himself at Fort Sumter by mailing the
dag to the mast after it had been shot
way, was also one of the mouruers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

AS the State Republican Convention
draws near, the names ofpersons for dele.
gates to the National Convention are be-
ing quite freely mentioned We under.
stand this county will claim one of the
delegates, and not having been represent
ed in 68, has excellent grounds for making
the claim; and it can present man that
will do honor to the State. As to tn. del
egates at large from the northern part of
the State, we think the names of Hon.
Horace Fairbanks of St. Johmsbury, and
tx. Gov. Smith OF st. Adams, worthy of
favorable consideration, and whom the
party in this locality would be pleased TO
have represent them.
A caucus for this town has been called,
and we hope no town in the county will
neglect to choose delegates who will at
tend the convention. m tn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
Terrible Explosion.

The steamer Oceanus, from the Re,
River 10 st. Louis, when 30 miles aboy,
Cairo, Ill, at 4 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, exploded her boiler, blowing her up
per works completely off. The wreck i'm
mediatcy took fire and burned TO tn,
waters edge. Thompson, pilot of tn,
steamer John Lumsden, which was lyinl
few miles below, on seeing light from
the burning wreck, manned yawl and
proceeded TO the scene of the disaster
He found a small party of survivors on
Head island but passed on to relieve
those on the wreck. Ten or twelve were
clinging to the wheel but the wheel drop.
ped lefcre he reached them and all hut
four were lost. He found a passenger near
the shore who was badly scalded and who
died before his arrival at Cairo. The "City
OF st. Louis" bound up, took nearly all
the survivors.
Thompson rescued the pil,t of the
Occanus, Harris. The latter states that
Virgins, the Red river pilot, was lost
Harry Tripp, pilot on the Watch, and
Capt. Reader were buried in the debris.
and we're heard calling desperately for
help, but the fire had gained such head.
way that they could not be reached ard
were burned to death. Fisher, the cal.
penter, who was picked up by Carpenters
men, end has reached Cairo, was not seri.
ously hurt. He states that the second
engineer, Alexander Ken nedy, was terri.
bly, scalded and was helpless and bind.
Fisher put him on a stage plank with 9TH
ers, but the plank soon capsized, drowning
seven others with Kennedy. Henry M.
Worsham, first clerk, has not been seen
since the explosion. Charles Worsham.
second clerk, Jules Dempewols, steward |
and Charley Midway, cabin boy, were
found dead, floating in the river, all with
life-preservers on. 1t is supposed that
they were chilled to death.
There were five lady passengers on the
steamer, all of whom are supposed to be
lost. The bodies Of three ladies' were seen
boating past Wilson's Island yesterday.
Fisher thinks that the pilot, Harris, and
himself are the only employees of the
boat saved.
The officers Of the steamer Shreye saw
hat there were about 30 cabin and 81
ieck passengers, making with the crew
nearly lOO souls. The steamer Grand
Tower, which arrived at Cairo last pigbt.
eports that George Keith, first engineer
he mate, and 80 other persons were res.
'ued by the Belle of st. Louis. Nearly
II the rest are supposed TO have been
1st
Fisher describes the effects of the en-.
loslon as terrific beyond description the
hole upper works being lifted bodily,
I'd falling on the boat and into the water t.
ompletely shattered.
The Oceanus ran in the Carter Red riv- y =
{ line. She cost $4,000, and was in.
'red fors24, 900.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
The Late blockade Of The R. 4.

A correspondent Of the Dahville Ser,
thus truthfally writes shout this natter :
Nov that the storm Is over. and the
blockade Of the road Is Of the past, !, may
be well to look at the extent Of the dam-
age. not TO the presen: interests Of the road
bat TO its future prospects, 80 far as drifts
are concerned.
The blockade has been a theme for
small: Wit and eapers generally, too handy
to be lost. So wit has had il It's tickle.
and eapers have looked ominous with the
old repeat, Il told YOU it would be fail
ure."
But to the careful observer it is mani
fest the fact is settled beyond cavil, that
80 far as blOckades by snow drifts are
concerned. they will be no obstacle what
ever to the successful working Of the road.
even let the winters average with the past.
which the oldest inhabitants agree has
been Of unusual severity. Ia the FIRST
place, the experience Of the last thirty
days has shown the managers OF the road
where drifts will most congregatc, and the
remedy in the future may be efficient by
fences properly constructed TO hold the
snow outside Of the tack, or perhaps in
some locations to set out evergreen trees
on the border of the road. This is not an
expensive remedy, and experience has
proved It a perfect protection. Again
some of the deep cuts hove been so filled
with snow that the snow pillow has not been
lble to operate, owing to the cuts being
70 narrow. This will be remedied by
imply finishing the cuts, by widening,
which had TO be omitted for the want off
ime. And then, a reason Of the block
de becoming too formidable for the steam
low to remove was, the pillow was not sent
head quick enough. All who live on.
he line of the road from Danville depot @
D Greensboro Bend agree to this, and 9
ne managers of the road now see it, and Il
iey know very well how to apply the u
smedy hereafter. r
In short, the road has beer expert
enting the winter past, and the expert a
ice gained has demonstrated beyond II
'ubt, that let the winters average as Sc q
ere as the past, and the J. d o. hail 8
ad from and through Danviie, Walden, :"
I'd Hardwick, can be run as punctualIy, =
far as snow-drifts are concerned as the y
lssumpsic, or the Central, or the Rut-
nd. a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
business n.
Iowa, Nehrasl.
California.

Advertising sloos de-.
cess. The thing uh,sh -
have fHiTiH5ie aan. ,t.-
'isiug will do more lara -
you have anything uhisl =,
COOL afssriiss ailora
be sure TO succeed. II
praise It for people will ga
are lying.
Such Is the policy Of ,ht.
RourE, which RUS u thr,.
IN the West: 1t. To o.,
With the great Pasi6s -
Lincoln. the capital Of w.
that beautiful region sos,, = J
filled with r. X. land. ~
3D. 10 St. Joseph, Kan,s. r.
hansas points.
Tae roads are spleniidl,
the best bridges, fines, s,,,
platform aud coupler, anl a.
brake to prevent the loss M
everywhere else happebio..,.
sleepers. Pullman dining ear
powerful engines TO mall
anil good cOnneclionsl. and =
the best equipped roads ip6.
that If you desire to 20 -.
quickly aud comfortably To-.
Southern Iowa, Nebraska. H..
the Pacific Roads, be sure A.
by Way of Burlington
All who wish particular n,
and a large map showing on.
Great West, and all its rsilmi
tons, can. obtain them and ,rr
formation by addressing Ge,.,.
ger Agent, b. 4 No. r. RPI
ton, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
Town Caucus.

The Republican Voters Of the town Of Hyde
Park are requested TO meet at the Town Hall on
Saturday evening, April 10th, at l-2 O'Clock
to elect two delegates and two altcrnates to the
State Republican Convention, to be held at
Bellows Falls oil the LIST day of May next for
the purpose of electing Delegates to the National
Republican Convention to be held at Philadel-
phia.
By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE
Hyde Park, Apr. 10th 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
E2on o. Hammond'S ESP

The subscribers, having been appons
honorable Probate Court for the Dlu1
noble Commissioners, to receive, eSan !,
Just all claims and demands ofall peTsaaa1
the estate of Elon o. Hammond, late q y
SAID District, deceased, represented lnsI
the term OF six months from the I'D dss J
oein Z allowed by said Court to ne ~
SAID deceased, TO exhibit and prove tne,
chains before us; Give notice, that wv
70 the duties Of our appointment atW
mouse Of Mrs. Elon O. Hammond 10 Y
said District, on the 18th day of May "
OF sept. next, al ten O'Clock, in the w.
each ofsaid days.
2Iw3 ALGER JONES, Cons
HIS. KELSEY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
KANSAS /" YANKEE.

The Vermont Witness is the name
OF new temperance paper started at Bur.
lington, by an association formed for that
purpose. w. w. Atwater, is the editor
and business manager. Terms SO 90 per.
year, or $1.OO to the end Of the year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

HnEDIATELr.-If every family l,,.
OF Miss sawyor's Salve they Womb
purchase n box and never be with.
Druggist is out Of this Salvc and p,.r.-
supplied. send seventy.fve cent,
another column, and say you nu A.
ment in this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

IT. s. Arthur has written another
temperance book, entitled .'Thr ee Years
in Man-trap." 1t is to be sold by
agents, which are wanted everywhere.
Address I. 5. Arthur e. Son, 300 Ches.
nut ST., Philadelphis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
Washington Blake's ESD

The Subscribers, having been apPgS.,rls
Honorable Probate Court for the p a,s
mobile Commissioners, to receive ess~a
Just all claims and demands Of oil Pe, XVI
the estate of Washington Blake ~
Park, ~
said District, deceased. Represented ~, ps
the term of six months from thel lth ua
being al lowed bv said Court to the a1r
deceased, to exhibit and prove wy"
claims before us; Give notice that VIZ
10 the duties of0ur appointment MTs 81
house of widow Fanny Blake in iiyas,
district, on The 18th day ofAugust neAs
IN the forepoon of said day. san I'd
7 ALbNz0 C0BLbieM, n
ALFEkD II0LBhonohi
hyde Park, VI, Mar, llth A. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

--Jericho and Underhill have both
voted to bond themselves for three times
their grand lists in aid of the No. Vt. &
Lake Champlain X. r., by fair major
tiles. It is expected that the other towns
Oh the line will do likewise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
An xchange gives the following useful

An xchange gives the following useful
and timely information and advice:
If cold settles on the outer covering
of the lungs it becomes pneumonia, inHa-
nation of the lungs or lung fever, which
IN many cases carries the strongest man
to his grave within a week. If cold
falls upon the inner covering of the lungs
1t is pleurisy with its knife like pains
and its slow, very slow recoveries. If a
cold settles in the joints, there is rheuma.
tlsm in its various forms inhamatory
rheumatism with its agonies of pain, and
rheumatism Of the heart which in an in.
slant sometimes snaps the cords of life
with no friendly warning. 1t is of vi.
tai Importance, then in wintry weather
to know not so much to cure cold MS
how to avoid it, Colds always come from
one cause, some part or the whole of the
oooy being colder that natural for a time.
1t man will keep his feet warm ALWAYS
and never allow himself to be chilled. he
will never take cold in lifetime, and this
ian only be accomplished by due care in
warm clothing and the avoidance of drafts
md undue exposure. While multitudes
II colds come from cold feet, perhaps the
majority arise from persons cooling off too
lalckly after becoming little warmer
han is natural from exercise or work or
rom confinement in warm apartment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
VILLAGE RESIDENCE

Having resolved to 90 West under The
OF the Soldier Homestead Act offer itf
bargain my residence. consisting ola hl
u i6x3i, throughly finished. A barn v D
aehed and about l.3 0fan acre of land.
IN the village CfMorrisville, corner Man
mer SITS. One of most desirable locatsr
thriving village for professional MAJ.
:, CHAS. CD
Worthwhile, April sth., 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

"A large Volume would not
the mass of testimony which has
lated in favor of DR.. Wiaars B.
Wild Cherry as a safe, efficient.
bic remedy in curing coughs, G
Pulmonary disease. Many Of b
are truly wonderful.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

-Congress has made an appropriation
TO improve the harbor at Burlington.
The ranking privilege is not to be
aool'shed at this session, nor any other,
we hope.
Civil service reform, SO called, is
quite unpopular in Washington,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

HoLLowAYis Pills AND ON
Scrofula Or morbid deposits in d
joints and Tissues. These meii-
rendered this disease a less Z,
scourge than formerly. 1t Ia,
testably proved that in Scroll,
tons they have effected thousaBl,
Sold everywhere. % cents perb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
EDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
MARBLE WO1

=, Those wishing to purchase Grave
Monuments, will find ID for tbeir int,,sor
the following facts. i''''"
rlRsr.-Thatmy Stock of MARBLE
a ION damaged lots, but is selected fro.
pERMo vt & ITALIAN N
SEcoND.-That my workmanship is ,
few and surpassed by none.
THlRD.-That have facilities for tn,s
ana for 6ranite Work, equal to the bfs
faURtH. - That am selling gM
prices. " "''
FIF1H.-That am prepared 10 lai !
statements to the full satifaction ofa1r
me with call.
H,Rl
Iiardwick, March, 30, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
IGOR SALE!-CHEAP!
A GOOD SINGLE SLEE
Enquire at this Office.
Electa Georges Estate

o'ate OF vermont, Lamoille Dlstlb
Probate Court, held at johnson lbs
on the 9th day of April "A D Isl!
Seth III. Peck, Administrator Of Y
OF Eleecta George, late Of Wolcott, FOL
ceased, makes application to said Court
TO sell all of the real estate of said de1
presenting that said sale thereof Is nee
the payment of the debts ofsaid deceas
Pehses OF administration, said real estis
10 Wolcott. Whereupon, it is orieie
Court that said application come undd 7
ton and he heard ON the 2gth day Of All
1877 at the Probate Office in JOhnsOn
inrther ordered, that all persons inteT
tined hereof, by publication of notice o.
cation and order thereon, three wee'sa
IN the Lamoille Newsdealer printeddE
before said time of hearing, that they
AZ SAID time and place, and, If they Ss'
ject thereto.
2lw3 Attest. IL, PElE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

Cure that cough before it i
You can do it by using Week
Compound.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17
Republican state Convention.

A Republican Union State Couvention Is herc-
BIZ called, 10 b. hsla a. BELLOWS FALLS, On
WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF Az,
Al. is72. 81 noor. fsr The purpes q choosing
d, ,lsEaits &c represent the State 10 the Nat Con-
vsndon called BY the Union Republican National
Committee 10 meet at the city q Philadelphia.
on WELLESLEY. the 9Th day Of jane, next. for
the purpos, Of nominating candidates for the
offs o. President, aud Vice President Of the
United States.
Under the call Of the National Committee.
each State is authorized to be represented in
Irrational Convention by Delegates equal to
twiee the number ofSehAtors and representatives
. which Il viii he entitled at the next session
Of Cor gress. The Republican Union voters Of
Vermont viii be represented in the State Con-
vention by their delegates, to be chosen on the
buis Of one delegate from each town and an
additional delegate for each 80 votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor at the
last State election. Delegates win provide them
selves with proper credentials. signed by the
Secretaries Of theirrespOctiv' primary meetings.
@. G. BENEDICT, Chairman,
KrrrREbGE ITAsKISs, Secretary,
Gao. A. MERRILL,
II. G. Roof. II
d. F. FIFIFp. Republican t!
STEPHEN THOMAS,
PROSPER MERRILL, State
KITTREDGE HAsKISs,
ALBERT CLARKE, Committee.
o. N. ELKISs, .
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS.
Brattleboro, Vt. March 18th, 1872.
In behalfofthe several district committees, I
we approve and concur in the above call, J
p. Z. PITKIN. Chairman First Dist Com.
S. n. HERRICK, Chairman Sec Dist. Com.
J. NJ. KNOX, man Third Dist Com
LANoILLE COUNTY DELEGATES.
Hyde Park, Morristown. Stowe and wolcott, a
ench other towns one each. c
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-04-17

a. 4 "A A DAY to sell Dorman's Li,hi
NJ Il W en- 4 Gard Marker. A samper
nlme sent by mail On receipt of sI,G
Tree. Address U. s. MIRO Co. 81 Il. Lod
Brltlmore. Agents wanted everywhert
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-10
How Felt Hats Are Made.

The fur principally used at present in the
manufacture Of felt hats, is that Of the Russia
hare or concy." Hunting this animal is a
lavorite winter sport among the Russians,
who pursue their game On horseback, killing
1t with II single blow of their long Whips.
Three kinds of the fur are known in com
merce, termed back, belly, and side Russia,
the latter being the finest.
The first process the fur undergccs is
carroting," which consists in applying to
il solution Of mercury and aqu0-fo,i;s, the
object being to render its feItin@ easier. The
skins are then hung in a hot room until dry,
when the fur is removed, sorted into the
qualities before mentioned, and finally made
up in bundles and sold by the pound, the
price varying from about $3.50 to s..
The fur, as it is taken from the bundles. is
mixed, and fine car,!cd cotton added in the
proportion OF ! ~. 10 } OF. of cotton to or
or. of fur, that being the usual quantity re-
Guired for a single hat. This mixing is done
by a picking machine into which the material
is fed.
The "stock," as it is now termed, is next
passed through a machine which contains Il
number of rollers on which are short meta!
teeth. There is an opening of about an inch
in width before each rollor, and one ut each
end. The fur being carried on the rollers,
on broad belt, is subjected to their action,
by which the coarse material and impurities
are made to fall through openings in the
bottom into boxes underneath, while the
finer portions are forced to the top OF the
machine and out at its further extremity.
The stock, which in technical parlance
is now said to be "blown," is next weighed
into quantities sufficient to form the de-
sired number of hats of similar weight. 1t
is then spread upon broad belt and passed
into the forming machine, an apparatus made
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-10
AGENTS for The New National Era.

EUNiCE p SIIABp. Howard University Washington
ALEN NDER STEW EMS, 1912 street, Washington
Mrs AMANDA WALL, eeVeatA s:rvst, I4eal Boundary
District of Columbia
D. g. GRIFtINti, RnN +tH, UJerliu OHIO.
Ur. A. Array ~ Cedar street, NA-Ayil!e Tennessee
X. II. SINHLi T1N, " ilcIssier. Tenn
GEORGE I. JOHNSON, NofbHah. Montgomery Co, Nj
FRANCIS II. FLETCHER, No. Pratt st. Salem Mass
J.. Ii. Meta ~ Il tho STATE 81 Texas.
EDWIN BELINER, Assessor Z :. Internal Revenue
AGx~sta ga
RICHARD NELSON t,',,,;ua. t,xas.
) H. TAYLOR, tu,t"us'tiou e, hirtnsou 30 Viz julia
NN. J. HARDIN, Denver, Col ado.
JOHN n. GONNA Hartford, Connecticut.
J. WOOD, b New Haven street New Haven Conn.
Wv TURNER, wetumpka, Alabama.
=. IL. THREEr, Dsmopulis, Al Ibsma
HRnkY l.. WILLIAMS, Fr--lElaa's Savings Eank 81
Washington street, NickSburS, Miss.
ANTHONY J. BARRIER. irockf5:t, ny
Mrs MoLYEEAcN HEwL&tr Cambridge, Mass
HENRY A. BROWN, 20 5. Russell street, Eo.toh Mass.
NATHAN SPRAGUE State OF :sS York.
Rev 3. s. WALE-. Binghampt0n, ". \.
Bishop JOHN }. MOORE, G.neSintop, North Carolina.
CIiAS n. HCNTGi, frvcamin'S Savings Bank, Raleigh
North Carolina
SAMUEL anGER sci and s23 South st Philadelphia Pa
GEO ii. MITCHELL I4S Union St, New Bedford, Mass.
K A. SMITH AZ Phillips street Boston, Mass.
GEO. T. ADAMS Box TO- CehireSiiie, Queen Ann e2nty,
Maryland.
WM II. WALKER, General Agent at Large.
HENRY CLAY, Little Rock, Arkansas.
FREEDMAS'd BANK Memphis, Tennessee.
MARIN GLAODEN, LIST District State OF Alabama.
JAMES <. GREE 4th District, State of Alabama.
WIN v JAMES Box 90, Lynchburg, Va
X. A. HALL, 10 Fourth avenue PittsbuIg Pa: -.
WALTER Y. CLARK, S23 FiTss street north psG2lti
Mskguu.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-10
Halper's Magazine.
.NOiires IF Tire Press.

.NOtires IF tire HyeSs.
There are few intelligent American families
in which Harper's Magazine would not be an
appreciated and highly welcome guest. There
is no monthly magazine an intelligent reading
family can less afford to be without MANY
magazines are accumulated. Harpers is edited
There is not magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on It's
articles and mechanical execution. There is
not a cheaper magazine published. There is
no., coniessedly, a more popular magazine in
the worl.-Nee England Homestead
A repository Of biography and history, litera-
ture, science and art, unequalled by any other
American publication. The volumes
are as valuable as q mere work of reference. as
any cyclopndia we can place in our libraries
Harpey's Magazine is record Of travel every
where since the hour of its establishment Liz
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East,
Speke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jor.
oan-indeed, all recent travellers Of note have
seen their most important discoveries reprodu-
ced in these pages. Most of our younger and
many of cur older writers find here their Etera.
ry biography. Oar artists see the best evidences
of their genius and the most enduring specimens
of their work in the Magazine.--N T. Stand
ard.
1t is one of the wonders Of ianrnaism-
editorial management of Harper .---1he Ma
ton, Ne'o York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-10
Periodical Premiums.

We offer for one subscriber sending So one
copy OF the NEw NArioSA!. ERA one year and
either Of the following periodicals: The Ame
ricaa, .Ag'tcalturist for one year, published
monthly, containing A large pages, adapted to
the farm, garden, and household the subscrip-
ton price Of which alone is $50; or Peters
Musical nDnthtg, fail Of musical gems, for six
months, the subscription price for that period
being $3.50; or the Gem Of the Vest monthly,
for one year, full Of good reading incidents of
the late way, and one of the finest dollar maya
zines in the county.
In addition to the above we offer either Har
pey's Ne,o Monthly Hogaziae, Ha,per's Bazaar.
or Harper.s Weekly one year 20 any enc sending
rs S5.23. The subscription price oiei,tcr of these
journals alone is 81 per year. These papers
ted no new commcad8tiou from us; their rep-
utalion is already established.
We will send LippinccHs Magazine one year
and the NEw NATIONAL EGt one year to any one
sending Us five dollars.