davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Notice of Assessment.
Magnoli. silver Mining s no,ts

Magnolia silver Mining enu,tts q
ing Company-IDcatiOn OF WIZ" rOpru
reka Mining District, Lahuei
State OF Nevada .,auA
Notice is hereby given, thai .ssidc|
ing Of the Board OF Trustees o. sardl
pany. held on the Seventeenth IISa.s
cember, 1872, an assessment ied ufl
Ten Cents per share was LEVIN ~. n
the capita, stock OF said sips I,
BILE Immediately, in United oftsl
coin, To the Secretary, A. lnSd "
the company. Rooms 70 an stree, =
chants Exchange. California
Francisco, California. .sspsn4
Any stock upon which ~ ssd al
shall remain unpaid on tneaed Of
January, 1873, shall be osesdised
quent. and will he duly @.rirssp q
sale at public auction, ana ..ipI b :
ment shall be made before, w~ Of n
on MONDAY, the TENN 10" aSelinqu9
ruary. 1873, 10 pay tne .csts d 4
assessment, together Win
vertising and expenses OF s1r,,stees
By order of the Board OF rSSscretae9
LOUIS kAPlAN,schsptt
Onice-ROOms rs and n W. Frsp6
change. California street. Nv"
Oeut0gRiA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
lhe Eureka Scntincl.
DIFFICULTY OF RHYMINe.

NAfrANSLA VI NM
We parted by the gate In June.
That son and balmy month,
Beneath the sweetly eeaming moon,
4 And OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can't
end a rhyme to month";
Years were to pass ere we should meet!
A wide and yawning gulf
Divides me from my love so sweet,
While Observation-Disclosures
again. l can't get any rhyme to
gulf. I'm in a gulf myself.l
Oh, how I dreaded in my soul
To part from my sweet nymph,
While years should their long season roll.
Before the (hymph-dymph-ymph-I
guess I'll have go at that.)
Beneath my fortunes stern decree
My lonely spirit sunk.
Fol- l a weary soul should be.
And INSTRUMENTATION
will never do in the WORLDLY
She buried her dear. lovely face.
Within her azure scarf.
AS we'll as Observation-Disclosures.
harf-that ont answer either.)
Oh, I had loved her many years,
loved her for herself.
loved her for her tender tears.
And also for her (wclf-nelf--helf-
pelf-no, not for her pelf.)
Itook between my hands her head,
How sweet her lips did pouch,
l kissed her lovingly n said
n
bit OF it did l say ouch.)
l sorrowfully wrung her hand,
My tears they did escape
My sorrow l could not c a. mand.
And l was but a (sape-depe-fape-
~ape-well, perhaps l was an ape.)
Igave to her a fond adieu,
Sweet pupil OF loves school;
told her l would e'er be true,
And always be a (dOOl-sool-mOOl-
fool-since l come to think of il, l
was a fool, for she fell in love with
another fellow before / was gone u
month";
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
POSTPONsMENr

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan'y n,
0Ihe above sale is hereby ro, ,ms
to III kSDAI. January 23d. Ia s,n.
same hour and place rs above siatts %'''
JONAS LINCOLN, Sfcre,s,
jastd Lander ION ny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Shining 9otires.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

I.,G COMPANY, location OF "OIhs.
lander county, Eureka district, nevada.
Notice.-lhere are delinquent upon ing
Relieving described stock, on OF
assessment levied on the fourteenth gay
OF November, 1877, the severai aIl,oun.s
set opposite the names Oh the ieSp
shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

And In accordance with l,u -
order Of the IOard of Jrus,ass aad u
the nth day OF November. IS,s' mdOe o
shares of each parcel OF said ,o nail
may be necessary. will be sold s,eef y
auction at thc salcsroom of .JnS, :; Ett
ton. 80 Montgomery street soat
EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARy " ur
the hour OF ! O'Clock y. NJ, OF said - = v
pay said delinquent assessmen, usy,h
together with costs of ADVERTISE u.n'i
penses OF sale. "Aad'
JONAS LINCOLN Sec,.u
Ofice-332 Montgomery stras !.
Francisco, California, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAllhQAD

I'M AND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST.
y. 1872. Trains will leave Palisade
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Winnemucca, Wadsworth, Heno,
Marysvillc, Redding (1or OregOnj
Sacramento, stockton, Lathrop,
MERGED flor IOSemitey, 1ipton
tor Los ADgeles), San Jose and
San Francisco. 10: q "A.
Overland Freight and Accomo-
datiOn Train for San Fran
SiSto. 10 A. N.
Overland Passenger Train for
Carlin. TOanO, Ogden and
Overland Freight and Accomo-
Iafion Train Tor Ogden and
A. n. TOWNE, Gent Supr
I. n. GOODMAN, General Passenger
ana Ticket Agent. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

TnR SENTINEL having . large and
extended circulation, sners . valuable
medium for Advertisers who wish to build
up a trade and patronage in this section
of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

Oh PRINTING o. all KINDS
neatly exec.sed ~ the VNcs of he
6vnERA S11UINBG<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
GEO. ". CASSIDY, PROPRIETOR.

KU1EKA DAILY SENTINEL
Is AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ares which tend 10 prom te ths best in
terests Of the whole people Of the State.
county and sewn. and is especially de-
voted to the LEGAL welfare Of Lander eoun-
ty. Being issued at the center Of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada, 1t
will always give careful attention - the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and Seliabls statement which
shall 10 worthy ths attention Of those
seeking investments IN the Mines Of
Eureka District and Lander County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Pioneer Barber Shop
BATH

First door north Of the Pioneer Restau.
rant. North Main street. Eureka.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE.
Gently opened the above establish
ment, offers his professional services to
all who desire a first-class ~physiOgnomi.
al HAIRCUT or an ecstatic SHAVE.
Connected with h establishment are
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS,
where Hot or Gold Baths can be had at
all times.
A share Of public patronage il solicited.
au22tf JAMES NJ. NJ. MOODY Prop'r,
ERSC.CLASS MEAL.
"RAVELERS WILL DO WELL TO
stop at the "Twelve-Mile House."
an NE A0GtiA load, for . hFulrolaoo Nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
printing.

EUREKA
DAILY Sentinel
BOOK n JOB PRINTING
ISH
BUEL STREET, EUREKA. NEVADA.
GEO. ". CASSIDY, PROPRIETOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

NO. 623 kEARNEI STREET, ,
~ corner Commercial, San ~. 4
Francisco. Private entrance on tsS~ 8
Commercial street. Established E}sEgSrs
in lS5t for I no trpatr mi nf Say, lSS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

ingly OF unkindly planted. Her noble
tender heart lies open to your inmost
sight. You think of her as all good
ness-all purity-all truth.
"But she is dead. The dear head SO
often laid upon your bosom, now rests
upon pillow of clay. The hands that
ministered so untiringly' are folded
white and cold, beneath the gloomy
portals. The heart every beat measur-
ed an eternity of love, lies under your
feet. And there is no white arm over
your shoulder now-no speaking face
to look up in the eye of love-no
trembling lips to murmur, s'Oh, it is so
sad ]! There is so strange a hush in
every room! No smile to greet you at
night-fall-and the clock strikes and
ticks, and ticks and strikes. 1t was
sweet music, when you could count the
hours with her-when she could hear It !!
Now it seems only the hours through
which you watched the shadows of
death gather upon her dead face. But
many tale it tells of joys past, sorrows
shared, and beautiful words and deeds
registered above. You feel that the
grave can not keep her You know
that she is in happier world, but still
you feel that she is often by your side
an :angel-presence." \
s'Cherish these emotions. They will
make you happier. Let her holy pre-
sence be as charm to keep you from
evil. In all new and pleasant connec-
tons give her place in your heart.
Never forget what she has done for
you-that she has loved you Be ten
der OF her memory"
10 how many bereaved hearts will
these sentences come, who will look
back upon the past with mingled re-
collections Of sorrow and ioy--perhaps
Of penitence, $50 live, husband and
wife, says an old English worthy;
''that when either dies the spirits Of both
may mingle.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
A Terrible Accident.

WILLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Dec. 26.-Last
evening the Sabbath School of the
Baptist Church, at Newberry, in the
seventh ward of this city, assembled to
participate in the festivities of Christ
mas night. Some 800 men, women and
children were present. The ceremon
les had been inaugurated, and Mr. Kin
sloe, Of this city, proceeded to address
the children. Gifts had been brought
in and the building was brilliantly i'll
uminated. The address was concluded
and then came the distribution of pres,
ents At this moment there was a
peculiar shake, a quivering Of the tim
bers that denoted a sudden downfall,
and no sooner had this impression taken
firm hold on those present tibet terri
BILE castastrobe occurred.
The church was constructed with an
upper audience room. 1t was in this
upper room the congregation had as
sembled. The interior dimensions are
rs feet in width and 40 in length.
There was centre girder, with joists
thickly placed ON each side through the
centre. From above were two bolts
connecting with the main girder.
The weight of these assembled
evidently sprung the truss bearers, and
the supports slipping out of their places,
precipitated the audience to the floor
below. The gas pipe, two inches in
diameter, beneath the centre girder,
was bent by the immense weight until
it curved nearly double When the
crash came there went up avail of
mangled humanity that caused the blood
Of all fairly to curdle. Children wildly
shriked for parents, the groans of the
wounded and dying filing the air with
lamentation and distress, many beneath
the timbers crying in the name of God
for deliverance, while the oil lamps had
kindled fire that bid fair to destroy all
in general confagation.
Those outside worked with will. and
every possible effort was made to res
cue the living from the mangled mass.
Several times the church was on fire,
but proyidentially the flames could be
reached and were speedily extinguished.
Many within, who were able to reach
the windows, burst out the lights and
leaped to the ground, a distance Of
fourteen or fifteen feet. Before IL o.
clock 2. M. the bodies we're removed
and identified. In the panic several
were wounded by being run over.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

The following amusing scene is said
to have taken place in one of the courts
out West:
Judge Bring the prisoner before the
court.
Pete-Here he is, and bound to blaze
at the spirits Of turpentine said when
it was on fire.
Judge-We will take little fire
out Of you. How do you live?
Pete-I amt particular, as the oys-
ter said when they axed him would
he be fried or roasted.
Judge-We don't want to hear what
the oyster said or turpentine either.
What do you follow?
Pete Not particular, anything that
comes in my way, as the locomotive
said when she run over the Niger.
Judge We don't care anything
about the locomotive. What's your
business.
Pete-That's various as the cat SAID
when she stole the chickens off the ia
BILE.
Judge-That comes near the line
| suppose.
Pete Altogether in my line, as the
rope said when it was choking the
pirate.
Judge II | hear any more absurd
comparisons I shall give you twelve
months.
Pete am done as the beefsteak
said to the cook.
Judge-Now, sir, your punishment
shall depend upon the shortness and
correctness of your answers. l sup
pose you live by going round the
docks.
"Pete--No, sir, can't go round the
dock without a boat, and ha'nt got one.
Judge-Answer me, how do you get
your bread? 49,.
Pete-Somet' mes at Smalls the ba-
ker and sometimes eat later.
Judge-No more of that stupid in
science. How do you support your
self?
Pete-Sometimes on my legs and
sometimes on a chair. 49,.
JUDGE order you to answer this
question; how do you do?
Pete---Pretty well l thank you
Judge; how do you do?
Here Pete was allowed to retire
without further interrogatories as to
his occupation OF mode of living
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
Eow to Feed Corn Stalks Proftablv

The rearing and feeding of animals is
receiving, as it should, from farmers
and herdsman iii all parts of the coun-
try greater attention every year; and
especially is this true Of. dairymen.
whose only hope of gain rests in Their
success In obtaining paying yields from
their cows. Corn stalks enter largely
into the fall feed of dairy cows and
how to feed them is the important
question. The common practice is to
feed IN the bundle, as few farmers feel
able or willing to use a cutting ma
chine. This feeding in the bundle
without any preparation, l am fully
| satlshed, Is very wasteful, as not only
are the butts left, but frequently nearly
the wholestalk.
| have learned by experience that a
| little brine sprinkled upon stalks once
every day, just before feeding, is of a
material advantage in many respects.
The weak brine will cause the COWS to
consume nearly all. even when fed
whole; the flow of milk increases, the
he condition of the cows improves, !:
anu tiley snow greater contentment; /.
especially in this last remark true on
cold, windy and rainy daps. l find it
much better as a general rule, when it
can be done, to feed salt on the food.
instead Of feeding it alone. In no case
should more than one. day permitted to
pass without bringing the mornings
feed. The brine should not be strong,
only enough to furnish sufficient salt to
the COWS.
Ut course the COWS should have &C
cess to plenty Of water; this brine food
will cause them to drink more, and
thus increase the flow OF milk. Let,
my brother farmers try this, and they
will thereafter place a greater value
upon cornstalks. Lire Stock Farm, aud
Ftreslde Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
A Living K:croscope-A Lad with Strange
Eves.

In recent copy Of the Birmingham
England Register there is an interest
ing account of a lad whose powers Of
vision eatirely eclipse anything of the
kind ever heard Of before. He is no
less than a living microscope, and
possesses the faculty Of seeing minute
objects magnitied to a marvellous degree.
When quite young he was afflicted
with disease peculiar to the eyes, and
fears were entertained that he would
lose his sight. He recovered gradually,
nut it was noticed that the disease had
materially affected the organization OF
the eye-in fact changed its internal
structure, the cornea being greatly en-
larged, the crystalline lens being divided
into three different parts, each part
surrounded with light blue circte, and
in the center of each appears the iris,
out greatly diminished in size, being
about the circumference of small pin
head. He cannot distinguish objects at
a distance, they appearing to him as
distinct objects do to ordinary eyes
when viewed through telescope drawn
eut of focus, blurred and miss-shapen.
His case is exciting great interest
among scientific men, who have formed
various opinions as to the causes that
have wrought such change.
Added to this wonderful talent of
microscope view, the lad exhibits that
Of being able to sketch the objects he
examines, and by an admirable finish of
water colors can give to the world the
result OF his studies. He has, within
the last year, examined and sketched
quite number of beautiful specimens
d Diatomaeea Polycystina, and sponge
spinules, that were kindly loaned him
by several gentlemen Of learning, THAR
OBJ ect being to compare them with
other published views Of the same
objects, in order to test their truthfulness
AMI the result has been altogether
satisfactory A copy Of one Of tn
p .pers photographed in Paris durin4
the last siege was shown him, and he
Immediately read the lines and pro
nounecd the words, which, however, he
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
Business Enterprise.

While standing in front Of the Post
Office yesterday, our attention was at
tracted by an entirely new and sty lish
turnout, in the way Of business wa
gon, which surpasses anything of the
KIND we have ever seen in our town.
It IS owned by The Howe Machine Co.
OF Baltimore, and is to be used by their
salesman here, Mr.. A. J. Wheeler.
1t affords us pleasure to see that the
increase of his business renders such to
establishment necessary in order IN
facilitate the delivery of the celebrated
Howe Machines, the demand for
which, he informs us is now larger than
ever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
did not understand, not being versed in

d'd not understand, not being versed in
French.
scientists who have paid attention to
this case, state as the result Of their ex-
perlments, that the magnifying power
OF his vision is about five hundred
diametres. One curious fact connected
with his vision is, that he will never
examine water, having once, soon after
his recovery, discovered the vast num-
Der OF infusoria contained in some he
was in the act to thoroughly frighten
him, since which even no inducement
can make him repeat the experiment.
Sir Charles Madden, F. r. S., has
paid much attention to this singular
case, and has brought it prominently
before that body by series of interest
ing papers. 1t is said that DIR. Croweiers
an eminent occulist, is preparing an
elaborate article on the subject for the
London Lancet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
Pnttifal.
ANOTHER MILESTONE.

Another mile stone on hfe's way,
My sixty fifth, count to-day,
God speed me, for tits twilight gray
And night will soon be here,
Haste, haste, my laggard feet to go
In duty's path, mona other know,
The only safe ono here below,
The one not far, but near.
God strengthen me, for am weak,
And o the way is rugged, steep,
Meier onward, upward, can keep
Without thee to sustain.
But with thee, then the hill so high,
That seems almostto reach the sky,
find, when to it I draw high,
All leveled to plain.
And thus twill be, feel and know.
With every thing fear below,
If thoa wilt ever with me go
And all my steps defend.
Then, Father, unto me draw near.
And thy blest peace-voics let me hear,
Bidding my heart be of good cheer,
For draweth nigh the end.
When the last mile stone on lifes way
Is counted, when declines the day,
As the sun sets with staining ray
Ts tell of coming night,
o from that night. God grant there be
Aglorious morning born Of me-
Of life and Immortality,
And light, eternal light.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
The Loss d. VITA

''In comparison with the loss of a
:elosed wife, what are other bereave-
nents? The wife! she who fills so
l rye space in the domestic heaven
she who is SO busted, so unwearied--
bitter bs"~r, is h. tear that falls, upon
her grave! You stand beside her tomb,
and think of the past. Fain would e
soul Il ger there. No thorns are r.
membered above that sweet clay, say
those your OWE baud may have I'm Wilt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

1'TWENTT-SIX FEET HIGfI-TwENTy-E
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE WRECK.
CORY, PENN, December 24-Mid,
night. This sfternoon al 3 o'clock "a
the mail train on the Buffalo, CORY and
Pittsburgh railroad, leaving CORY at
l:2o t. NJ, neared Prospect and when
within about eighty rods of the station.
the train was thrown off the track at a
trestie-work, the passenger and bag
gage and tender falling distance Of
twenty six feet, while the engine passed
over unhurt ss.. .t, -
10 the present time the dead bodies
OF the nineteen persons have been re-
covered, some of which are fearfullv
burned; and thirty FIVE persons are
known to have been wounded some of
them seriously.
Among the dead are Frank TAYLOR.
oaggage-master, Of Cory /; Z. Bacon, of
I,rocton' mall-agent; Con Mallory, of
lSrocton, trackmaster; Mr.. Belt. of
Sherman; Mr.. Hate, of Brocton. The
others are at present unrecopnizable..
owing to the charred and biacLened
state of the corpses. Among the
wounded are Fay Flanders, of CORY.
conductor; w. Ii. Ticknor, of Titus,
vile, seriously; J. Cowdry, employee
OF the Philadelphia and Erie road at
Cory, Orville Swift, of the firm of
HOLSTER, Swift 6 Co., insurance agents
OF Cory, is missing The accident
was caused by broken rail. Flanders.
Will probable lose the toes of one foot,
and the other foot entire, from burns.
lie salso slightly wounded internally
and will probably recover.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
New York, December PA train
leaving Cory, Ohio, yesterday, went
through the trestle work at Goose
Greek, near Pleasant Station, Pa. set
ing ire to two cars with PASSENGERS.
The details are horrible. The bnrnint,
cars could not be extinguished, there
slng no water aud only two axes ,uld
be found, EbbeIl, telegraph operator
was Killed, sixteen of whom were CHAIR,
eel beyond recognition. The bones of
the additional victims are still under
the wreck. The shrieks of the suffer
ers lasted nearly an hour Several of
the rescued will live. -.
Later There were fifty passengers
on the train, Of whom TWENTY-FIVE are
dead and sixteen are wounded, The
passengers were crowded into one car.
ne car stoves and the heavily painted
woodwork OF the car caused fierce
combustion. The ends of the car offer
ed the only means of escape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
then 7 started for the others, but thu

then started for the others, but the
flames from one of the other floors burst
out and he was compellee to turn back.
w nat became Of. the three remaining
girls is not known, but they are not
doubt lost Who they were is not vet
known; but it is believed than JENNY
Stewart, aged 20 years, is one of them.
as she had not returned home up to the
late hour last night. A number of the
men and girls were more or less injured,
the IL majority of whom fell from the
IRE escape In their hurry to save them
selves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

Where are the men of 76?' shouted
a Newtown orator, Sunday evening.
Dead, responded sad lacking man in
the middle aisle. The Newton orator
was surprised at the intelligence Of tie
audience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

i t BEcKHAM VIM H. FowLE. D. 8. DELAPtANE
DECKHAM, DELAPLANE 4 co.
d GENERAL COMM SION MERCHANTS,
Agents for spraguc Mower. And dealers in
FISH SALT PLASTER, SEFp. TFPTILIZER, Sc
No. Is KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the selling of Flour,
Grain &c Liberal advances mads on Flour &C., in
store feb 15-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

ADVERTISING RATES :

Announcements will be inserted at One Dollar DER
q'afs OF ton hnes or less, fer the fret insertion and
~ cents for each Subsequent insertion.
on'ess the number of insertions be marked upon ths
manuscript 1t will be published snta forbid and
charged accordingly.
Noces in the local column viii be Inserted at doss,s
the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three noxtt. o. longer win h !,
serted st lower, rates. a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

81 ~. AND FRENCH CANDY. Scotch
snuff, Water Crackers, Indigo, Tomato
Eetchub end Tovth Brushes. Tor sale BY
4. sIrT1KY'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09
FR!aET1U1 RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A TRAIN THROWN DOWN AN EMR.Nx,,rN,c
@T"ENTf-sIX FEET HIGH-TWENTY-F
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE WRECK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-09

NFALTBY BOUSE
M C.. R. HOGAN, PROPRIETOR.
BALTIMORE, ND.
This House having been thoroughly reftted and re-
furnished renders its accommodations second to
4 the city. juns II
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

DECATUR Ill., Jan. 81: see it stated that Beecher's
lecture on Compulsory Education" Wendell Ph'lipss
f" Lost Arts" Dr. Bellows's SIS there GodP &C., arc
all printed on sheet at the preposrous price OF three
cents Please forward the worth Of the nclossd IN the
above, commencing in the order given. to
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
I.FCTURE LETTERS.

LowELLvILLE. Ohio. Jan. 10: Inclosed una money or
der for $50 for WEEKLY TRIBUSBs. j. u. NE5sL*-