davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
OCEAN PERILS.

THE COSTA EICA WEIGHED AT THE FNtlANtE 80
HE HARBoE or san FRANCIsCO-THE IAsSiN-
GERS AND CREW sANED--THE QUAi.Trt.AsftK
INJURED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ls.-News reached The
city at midnight that the Pacific Mali Company s'ain-
SHIN Costa Rca from Honolulu had been wrecked ~
Point Dablo. near the entrance Of the harh0r Iho
steamer was trying make the entrance Of iht harn"r
under a full head OF In dense FOG when sha
struck with tremendous force, wrenchng h'g bmsi-
from stem to stern and making hole ~ hor bows
tbrougb which the water rushed IN torrent. The e.
element and among the passenger ~as great
but Capt Lapidge and his officers succeeded 10 r"st
ing some degree Of order after the ouih'ah ~ tho
alarm Seeing there danger ~ remaining on u"
ship an order was given 90 take TO the hoas. Pour
boats were lowered and the passengers safely slowed ~
them one boat landed at Megg's Wharf at " O'Clock
with two officers aud six Of tue crew AZ the tune they
left the steamer three other pat Of but hey i
came separated. Capt. Lapidge remained on TIE ship
one OF the boats containing nnuher uf TIE
crew was capsized In leaving the ship. Out The
men were all picked up by the other b"ats.
The cabin passengers numbered from Is ~ so nclndng
several ladies. two OF whom tainted when ihe w"el
.truek Among the passengers was Nj Charlos Nord.
bod he wife and four children. The vessel vii un-
doubtedly prove total loss a. the place where che
struck l. rocky and dangerous an mmenso blir frsng
perpendcuarly from the waters edge. Al the pass'n-
gers are saved. Quartermaster Harris very s'y.r'y
injured The steam tugs Rescue Goliah, and Neptune
went 20 the scene Of the wreck about hour after Tho
news Of the disaster received one Of thc tags has
us returned and reports that the steamer has shifted
her position and lies quarterins ou the rocks.
Opinions diner az 20 the chances ~ getting her "a
LATER-An the passengers Of the Costa Roa have
been safely landed II Ia believed thai ono OF the Grew,
a Chinaman was drowned. The mails have been
cued in good condition. and brought 60 the city. lie
ship has seven feet OF water In the hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

on the authority of J. Edgar Thomson, President OF

on the authority of J. Edgar Thomson, President OF
the road.
Dispatches were received that Thomas Scott had
failed this evening but a fiat denial was authorts-
lively given to the rumor, and 1t was
said that Col Scott was IN no way
financially embarrassed. Rumors affecting the
financial condition of the National Life Insurance
Company and of the philadelphia branch of the
Freedmen's Savings Fund were also proved TO be
unfounded. There is a tendency TO camness in the
public mind tonight, as the failures are found TO
be of not so serious a character in their probable
consequences as it was first supposed they would
prove. There was no run on any bank, to-day nor
were there any indications that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

PHILADELPHIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
PM AprIPHA. Sept. ls-The announcement of
the suspension of the clearinghouse of Jay Cooke
4 Go. of this city came like thunderbot upon the
financial and commercial circles of Philadelphia.
about II o'clock this morning The news came first
of the suspension of the NewYork house; the doors
of the Philadelphia house then closed police
men being there stationed TO prevent those not
nroperly authorized from entering the building.
DuripQ the remainder Of the day, Thlrd-st',
especially in front Of Jay Cookies bank
ing-house and the vicinity was thronged
with crowds of men who discussed the
suspension and it's causes BY some il was thought
the trouble was the designed result OF New-fork
combination; by Others that 1t was the result oil
carving too much in Northern Pacific Railroad
securities The latter is upon the authority OF Jay
Cooke the correct surmise that gentleman having
so explained tonight The crisis OF to-day was unex-
pected by the firm this city They have been lately
Hammered now and then by the stringency of the
nancy market but at a recent consultation OF the
firm the members arrived at the confident belief that
the storm which threatened had passed They had
advanced large sums to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Comnany for the completion of its road, taking
bonds as securities, and expecting to realize from
the rand les of these bonds For some weeks there
has been =. constant flow of money from
the East The country banks and individual
depositors kept up a continual drain on their
deposits in the hands of the firm, who found that
sales of Northern Pacific bonds were neither large
nor rapid enough to reimburse them, and hence the
suspension. The stockholders of the Northern
Pacific Company being men of vast wealth. Messrs.
Cooke a. Co. believe that they Will be speedily
relieved BY a reimbursement of their loans. The
firm of +. w. Clark d Co., who also suspended to-
day, had but moderate investment in this North
ern Pacific enterprise. This firm also expects 10
resume business in few days. There IL an
unusual expression of sympathy in this city for both
of these firms and an almost unbroken confidence
in them. Ii was rumored on the street this after
noon that about half dozen brokers had gone
under through the effect of the failures OF the two
firms mentioned This may be true, but carefui
search failed to verify the statement. In all the
large hotels here, and indeed in every other
nubhe place. knots of men gathered to-nighl
and discussed the all-absorbng topic anu
Al the Stock Board to-day there was the greatest
excitement. Pennsylvania Railroad stock fell from
"a 20 49l. but was "stfened" by statement maoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
WALL.ST. PANIC-STRICKEN.

The WIDEST DAY SINCE BLACK FRIDAY-THE SEEDS
OF APPREHENSION sowN BIoADcAsT-THE sUs-
PENSION OF JAY COOKE co. AND RICHARD
sCHEIL CAUSES HEAVY DECLINE IN STOCKS
AND An ADVANCE IN GOLD.
General decentralization yesterday Characterized
ibe transaction of business in Wall-st. The re-
1narkable disclosures of the past few days and the
Iumors so persstently and insidiously circulated
had so thoroughly undermined public confidence,
that people who had hitherto been disposed TO
conserve the general interests thought only of
their own, and only sought facilities for personal
relief from the general ruin which was expected
to come Immediately. The frauds and disas-
ters which had occurred in such rapid
succession seemed to have formed maelstrom
which threatened to enguf innocent and guilty
alike The operations of the Credit Moblier, the
frauds Of the Tammany Ring and the Custom
house. the unbushing robberies of the Brooklyn
Ring the failure Of the Warehouse and Security
Company, the rum of the Eclectic Life Insurance
Company the suspension Of Kenyon Cox d Co,
the embauassments of the Canada South
ern, the New-York, Oswego and Midland, and
other railroads, seemed to have worked the
utmost generalization in the financial center
of the metropolis RumOrs Of additional dis
asters accompanied by exaggerated reports of
the losses at the Chicago fire were circulated,
and the consequence was, that long before business
opened there was an immense attendance at the
Offices in Wallst and its vicinity, and general
forecasting of evil for the day. The bears were
ubiquitous They seemed endowed with extraor-
binary activity. and circulated their doleful tales
with an assumption of eandor and of ALARM At 10
a. M the time for the opening of the Stock and Gold
Exchanges there was a general rush by the members
10 the Boards in order to witness the first trans
actions and observe the feeling which seemed to
prevail among the dealers They were not alone
however in their interest or curiosity, there was
large assembage of spectators, consisting of bust
ness men and idlers, who had either come from
motives of business or curiosity. At no time since
the Black Friday Chicago fire panic has there
been such excitement OF so much apprehension
CRASH IN STOCKS
Although the community n"N "''"''S -fN0'N'
an animated time on the Stock Exchange, and del
egation Of suck spectators, sght-seers and other
thronged the galleries and lobbes leading to th'
Exchange yet no such failure as that OF Jay COOK
had been anticipated. When the fact became
generally known there was rush 10 th'
gallery and very soon there was an immense audi
ence, beneath which the gallery actually creaked
80 large indeed was the assemblage that the secre
tary Of the Exchange declared that II had not beer
equaled since the eventful epoch Of Black ffday
The excitement Oh the floor had spread to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE rRrsprNr

PirTsBURGH, Sept. ls-The Southern express.
gong west on the Pennsylvania Railroad. on when
President Grant passenger met with an accident
yesterday. mie east OF Tyrone. The Cinenn.t 81,
press into the rear end OF the train. doing consd.
able damage 10 the sleeping coach and smashiox m.
engine Of the Cincinnati express The engineer ara
fireman were severely injured but the pAsseserTs
who bad bls hand crushed. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
THE LOST POLARIS.
NEWS OF TIE MISSING SURVIVORS.

NEWS or TIE MISSING SURVIVORS.
CAPT BrDprSGroNs PARTY REPoRTED sAFE Al
DUYDEE-ATTENPT TO RECALL THE JUNiAIA'
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE RBuNEI
WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-AdmraI Reynolds, Acting
Secretary Of the Navy this evening received the fol-
lowing dispatch from United States Consul hoIioy
at st. Johns, indicating that Buddnaon and his
party had been found and were all well:
ST. JOINS. " f.. Sept. $50 The Secretary % ne
Nary: Polaris party at Dundee All well. Jnniat'
left at o'clock Have hired fast steamer Tor ~
hours TO catch her viii go myself.
MoILoY Consnl
GENERAL PRESS pIsPArCH.l
WASHINGTON. sept ls.-The Secretary of the Navy
this afternoon received telegram from Consul
Mulloy at ST. Johns n F.. announcing that tho
Polaris party was at Dundee, and all well The
Juniata left st. Johns at o'clock to-day. and The
United States Consul had hired a fast steamer for
forty-eight hours to catch her. intending 10 90 him
self in the steamer.
DUNDEE, Scotland, Sept. ~, 1873.
The whaling steamer Arctic has arrived at this
port having on board the remainder Of the crew
of the Polaris who were picked ny July ~.
by the whaer Ravenscrag, from Dundee, ~
miles south Of Cape York, in boats constructed
from remnants of the bulwarks Of the Poiaris.
By direction of the chief officer of the Ravens
craig the rescued crew were transferred 70 the
Arctic.
LoSuoS Friday Sept. Ie-C A. m.
The whaling steamer Arctic, for Dundee. passed
Peterhead last night with the crew Of The Poiars,
who had been transferred from the whaier Ravens
craig, which rescued them from boats an ihe 2O'h
of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
A FINANCIAL THUNDERBOLT.
SUSPENSION OF JAY COOKE q co.
A CRASH IN STOCKS.

A CRASH IN STOCKS.
STARTLING FINANCIAL DIsAsTER-FNLURE or THE
GREAT GOVERNMENT BANKERS OF PHILADEI-
PHIA AND THEIR BRANCHES IN THIS CITY AND
wAsHINGToN-THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
TEMPORARILY CRIPFLED-Two OTHER RAIL
ROADS Observation-Disclosures OF RICHARD
sCIIEIL AND Run ON THE UNION TRUST COM
PAEY.
New-York. the financial clearing house oi
the Republic, was shaken yesterday ny uio
susnension of Jay Cooke Il Co, one OF the
r,ost monument banking firms IN the county,
and of Richard Schell and Robinson q Suy-
dam. wel-known stockholders. The uneasl-
ness which has been increasing in monetary
circles during the ,paSt ten days eliminated
In series of disasters the effects OF
which are already felt throughout the
country. The ramifcatiOns OF the business
operations of Jay Cooke & Co. extend to many
of the principal cities of the Union; and, foi-
lowing swiftly upon the closing of their house
in this city was the suspension OF the same
nrm DONG business III hll''uOiPiii" CIV" W
ington, and of the First National Bank IN
the last-named city. RumOrs that the
Government would lose by tins
failure prove unfOunded, and London dis
matches show that the house of Jay Cooke,
McCuuoch & Co. of that city remain unaf-
feeted. The Northern Pacific Railroad, the
management of whose financial affairs is sald
TO have caused much of the embarrassment
of the suspended firm, temporarily suffer by
this disaster.
The news Of the failure of Jay Cooke & Co.
spreading through the country, caused much
excitement; and dispatches from Chicago,
Boston, and other commercial centers note
the sensation made by the i'll tidings; but the
immediate effect, except as above noted, was
confined to New-York. The failure of Richard
Schen and a run on the Union Trust
Company was followed by break III
stocks. some of which fell ten per cent, and
an advance in gold and current rates of inter
est. There was a slight rally, subsequently
and it is noted that the only stocks affected
IN other cities are those known as fancy"
General apprehension in regard to railroad
securities spread through the Street /; and
the officers of the New-York and 0swegO
Midland Railroad were placed in the
hands of receiver. Unpleasant rumOrs of
the troubles Of the South Side Railroad of
Long Island also sped apace. Great excite
ment and panic prevailed throughout the
business portion of the city ; and the full re-
ports herewith printed give fair picture of
the character and effects of this great
financial storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
HE JUNIATA SAILS FROM ST. JOHNS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNF.l

ST. JoHNs, n. f., Sept. 1s.-The Juniata
sailed o'clock to-day To continue the search north
ward for the survivors OF the P0lars The news oil their
safety at Dundee was received almost Immediately after
ward and the United Consul started ia the steam
tug Cabot to overtake the Jnnata and bring her harA
The Junata mas twenty miles start; bat tue cabot b,
fasf hnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
THE BEARS HAVE THEIR OWN WAY.

RUN on TnE UNION TRUST COMPANY, AND FAIL
URE on RiCHARD sCHELL.
Ar soon as the market began 10 break, and West
ern Union, Lake Shore and other Vanderbilt stocks
became conspicuous for their decline publc atten'
ton was directed TO such financial institutions ~
they were supposed 30 control The first 10 incur
popular suspicion was the Union Trust Company, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
A CRASH IN PHILADELPHIA.

The CAUSE or THE FAILURE-THE SUSPENSION IN
EXPFCTED BY THE PHILADELPHIA HoUsE-RU-
MoRs OF OTHER FAILURES The FEELING IN
pm sDFI PIIIA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

their branch in Philadelphia. The firm, however,
being very wealthy, there need be no apprehension
the part of the public in regard to the speedy
sumption of payments by the house.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
I'unlSlmcMt VI Dl.tMrbers.

lseys who disturb camp meetings hy
crying Amen In tho wrong place,
and rcmalking "dlory' with moro seal
than judgment, should read and ponder
.hc fate u ,hirtecn small boys III Kan
sas, 1he thirteen ill-adyiscd hoys
wcra guilty. ~ tho story goes, Of die.
.urbiag 4 Kansas camp meeting b. In
sis.iag upon shouting amen" whom
very muscular preacher, who rride,l
himself ON his voico, was singing : hymn
Tho preacher borc l. for somo .iac,
hut finally becoming lillod with righto.
ous wrath, hc descended from tho pal.
pic. and, never once interrupting hi'
hymn. successfully reversed and spank.
I'd tho thirteen small boys. An biz
avcnping hand descended, and tho dust
d tho ANAL boys filled tho air. tho
rest II tho congregation shouted II
rapture encouraged him with loud
cries Of 90 on, brother. 70 on. y
Then IL returned to tho pulpit. still
singing, aud those boys won. half
mile avay, behind a hay.s.ack. Al,
layed down with their faces 10 III
ground, aud wcpt iu bitterness Of xpir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
n ~~a s~ N@sa*s = W m.

s'sw i slusvss Y rs " - saa
- 20 vs*## - ssfiN@
- .AA ~ sisNtHt p~s ssss@sssi !.
- ~ - ttssss a tsssas$
sac sssms s~as w. M. Tssasn sAA
s1Nwss " N tss#tA tstAs sA4# ssNAt
A ~ sAsssa Asaa s.s sssesa Il
fesvssust Nv ssis 80 ssass
A iAt a reap al~ As~A w sals# ssila
stA sssea ~5il nssss ~ s~sas
essft
Nslsl#~s w hns lewa Ahs~iA hs ~~#t
" IN taad saas ahl vi, sstsA
N a. lt,~. arr searA. suA sAsm ~e'l
sHA set. shA II ~sll msls shem
SHwush.
II sta sre laying = esf~s fs lnsa.
bili,,, ,sa mass rAswse smsll kr~frs
A VI, II soap tsiasea W. The l,inre.
4 'lears Will isv,en, shem fevm ercal.
inf
Scotch snaH. II "a, Ii tie hels
where rri.ke,t run oa,. ~ill ,lr.tro,
shrm.
Green should he the prevailing ec,ef
fpr be,lhangings and window ararer,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

ss~s s~A aaaAsaA - fg~HA AsWs~ss
- s~f fsa% 49, ~sssA
~ HsAsaA ! sgls ash sAess - !
lssAsi " -, go rsss " ~ a.,
\ Ha~t a#sAn wsss t@s@nsa
aa sHA - F*ssA ssA l#aa .salst
= sAss W - ,sssas a ~ iaHa a.~sa
~ ~s4Ae
IA Ana ~ sata H.. nes ~gsl
ssls sAs sassksA saas sss n ~ II klse !.
srsss#ts sna eve sAem unss ~
r@ssls
"a -, ilsss~s ~ss ra.esas
msa sni " ~ H. TEA Fs~a -, \
wa~ " ~As@n Nv gave ,At sAvlrls. ,At
rArheses W ~AsrA ~ss ~tia.a shs
sHm shs, shs k,as e~ea h. eaeA
msn.
~ And the srmtle VI Mammrn.
where ,he snns " Relsal gathered saa
~ssshirea The cd nellst. ~. sl,a,
~ MARY ,ia,s
NJ, And h. shese shings Ars win.
tn ~ David, ihe ren Il Si,rar, q scribe
ffpm the Hast Ard shall nut The NJ.
,af, n the ,la,. that follswra si,er ,e
wi,,en IN his fashion. -. llrcakl,n
Eagle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
4 Rla KlOW.

Last evening, while the chief cnein
Ger Of q Mng.scster Was expa,ia,in,
upon tho benefits 10 he derived frws
tho free ur Of his instrument. q ca,la
verous individual stepped ca, cf III,
crowd aud remarked IN hinn
"Nlistcr, DO you think II would hclI
INC any 10 blow into that cant"
"ics, sir, certainly: |, would expand
your chest, give elasticity g. your lung,
and leng,hcn your life, Why. you'd
soon bc able to blow 900 and win the
81 prize"
why, docs fellow &c, 81 when
he blows that many POUNDS
"lcs, sir; woul'ln', you like 10 mako
q ,rialg" with knowing wink to tho
crowd
III don't caro- II d." said Greens,
walking around AMI plauking down a
dime Of the greasy shinplastcr sort.
Then. taking tho mouth piece II his
hand. ho made ready. lIc opened his
mouth until tho hole IN his face looked
like dry dock for ocean steamers,
aud began 10 take IL wind. Tho In.
flativn was like that of tho Graphic
balloon. hu. not W disastrous. That
fellows chest began 10 grow aud dis
tend until hc rcscmblcl n poutcr pigeon
mere than man, Ut whish point no
put tho noa.h-picce 10 his lips mud
came out and stood on his check bones,
to 500 what was tho mattcr--but that
can top wen, up like flash, md tho
needle 1t tho Indicator spua around
like tho buttun Oh country school
house ,lour, until Il stood still at 5OO
The crowd ehoercd, and the
Keeper a tie eal, paid .scr tho VI III
staups, with n mnlier of Astonishmont
hut Gr,c,s pocke.ed them eoolly, and
turning IL tho spectators said;
"I.ook here. gents: that ain't moth
ing IN do nj all for q man who has
been n hngler In y deaf and dumb
asylum for seven years, like me-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
4 TOUCHING scGSs Ar MEMPHIS

4 TOUCHING scESE At MEMPHIS.
The Memphis lrrtal thus describes
the coming of tho frest at Mcmphls'
while II was yet twilight, and ere tho
dnpplcd east hal yct oponcd tho gates
of day 10 tho rising snn, hastily.attire,l
men and women, with sominulc children
In their arms. we're out In tho streets
breathing tho precious air Of tho purify
Ing frost. Ilcrc, ntooping down. ono
gathered handful Of tho g'ittcring
hoar.frost, which, ruro and beautiful,
hy upon the earth, aud gazing on i
with somewhat u the gladdcning spirit
with which tho lsraeli,es gathered tho
mama In the ,lcsert of Arabia, oxclaim.
cd 20, God wc thank thec for this
blcssing." Others came and touched
with rcvercn.ial fingers tho pure, cold
messenger of health, ~ il ~ satisfy
themselves, like tho 'Aalt.bslieying
Thomas of old. that the savior of tho
city had not risen but descended from
heaven, 10 avo tho people from tho
Destroying angel u tho pcstllsncc,
Groups VI men and women moved fro,n
place ~ place 10 prove BY camulatc
evidence that indeed Il was frost. and
not .ou'e optical illusion |; that tho wish.
VI for guest had no. merely continod II
yisitations 10 ono locality. but enjoyed
tho Freedom of tho city. ilorc palc
faced, once 4 handsome woman. with \
tendcr babo at hcr brcast, knslt down
on tho cold ground 10 thank God tha,
tho frost had come! Poor. stricken
heart shc and hor orphan hey wcro 81
that tho psstlsncc had spared out u Z
oncc happy family, Strong men, bare
headed aud barcArmsd. walked cxci.od
~ hither aud thither rejoicing In III,
fact that physician had como 10 whose
noatgpms tho whole faculty muss yicl,
precedence ~ tho only .ruc panacca 90
tho terrible yellow fuycr. Window
aud doors were thrown open. woolc'
and cotton garmcn.a ware exposed 4
tho di.iufseting agency d tho cold An'
rariasd air. aud everywhere Ia tho cit.
~ wcll ~ In the vicinity Of tho infcc.c'
rogion the enthusiasm Was ~ marked
II not N forvcn. aud joyous '
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14
s~sNs~~ Nwsps ~~,s~s~
~sws.. ~ w. s,ass t.as.s " et

~ssess4 ~ sA8 tAa4a tsatss ~ 4 w.
hseH FwsAsws Awsa. ss@raass s~.s
A~s~r 81 stsasss ! N ~ sAs
W. sMsa ses sess ~ s*Nss ~ ssss,
s.a - W. tMss #4Fw#w s##s saasa
w. sNsaAsts - sha ~As M ~sis
sts sAt b sstsf sAe ~ss " ssFs
ANa he* w #s#Aa sra sia t~t FsMst
assa ~ stsae ~ tsales ~ fsss
w. ~atss - - ssss smAii
u srses y " W. Ass ~ IA
4 stiTNsA - s@ vas sseAa
|, stwass Alsss ~ Asssssss ssi.
~ ssass shts. Ass fssssis sst
4 t4@ A+t@a t~s~ta .NafNs mnt
A. sfs.s ,hwassHa eifs Aaa hsss
Al, laas snsls Il lass lAs sis
~ ~at.. sssA pretty sHsls sts
tatsn "A w wstssss Massns AeMs
H. maAss vetAAsla eA shsi, tess
rhss take iAtsf pas w sehFinx ~ess
Ar sf,tensla rnrls " makes them wear
~ sawf i~sa heaa,lr. rs,laee hair
w fassh* " cheaper grade
fram svrrd. Aaa M hasxe hair nal.
\ sAactf hn ~lh hu'tsrAy
lie saasrs ana asks ha~'. thai fas AirA
4 stvsisn htna hr puts hrL,aa
u saehe them lesk the mere tefari.
To make ,hese sill, things .asea,,
ltis faeli.h thilaish mind u hsnt
AMI strange |, l. thss ~omnM how
Teall that rashian dictate. nov.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-11-14

Sr, NICHOLAS. Scribnor X Co. ~
Now York hAvo commenced tho publ.
cation Of IN illustrated magazine fur
boys and girls, eli,cd BY MAas
MArws Dopas. A. An interesting and
instructive magazine for TIN class
designated. w confess never d have
seen IN equal. Tho liberal extract. Nc
shall from timo 10 tino tako from iin
pages. wc hope will Induce parents who
love their children 10 provide them
with Tho good and Wholesome mou.al
pahulum IL rich table of contents will
furnish zach month. Mothers come Iii
and look II over and lot IL send fnr Ii
fnr your liltlo folks,