davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
= IFV:
Bishop Qninlard.

Tho Memphis Appeal. of tho 18th,
states that tho Rev: Charles Todd
On;ntarA is now unable to attend to
S;s dutics because Of illnc.s. lIo is
at sewanec, and his physicians say
hat it i, necessary for him to remain
thcro several weeks before resuming
bis ministerial work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27


a Western popor, discussing tho
probability of C@jarism in the Unitod
states, thinks tho steps Of progression
to throne will BIO found, If found at
all, in the following order: A. third
term for General Gront ;an election
for ten years ; an election for lifc ;
abolition Of State Government; ; tho
foundation of % permanent dynasty
by popular vote, orwhnt passes fos
such. Tho samo authority classifies
t''o advocatos Of empire in this ,w'ao
|. Tho whites Of the Soutt. 9, Tns
blacks Of tho South. 3. Tha'Nc'thcrn
monopolists Of all Kinds 10 nd.grab,
bcrs, snlary.gra hbors hntl tariff grab.
bors. a. Tho Federal Office holders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
~0 % %e. :
ChCSlGt.

NVo hear from ,this thrivisg county
that every towuship has vjf,d q half,
mill tax, and an cxtra poll tax Of
fifty cents forfreo schools AswilI Lo
seen by a letter from; Chester publish.
ed elsewhere, tho militia company
has procured an afhory, aid it is to
'be hoped that no more GO mplainta
may bc heard Of shooting along tho
roads whilo tho mcmbors are on the
way homo from drill, now that thcy
havo " place to .koop their guns
Union. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Tho State of Mississippi. has rather
a poculiar law, passed by the last leg.
isiaturo, by which it is provided thai
INV person holding Office in the state
wIo G shall bo found drunk, shall, up.
On conviction, DO deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, aud shall, by tho sJddg-
mont of the court and sontence, be re-
moved from oifico.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Black. .BalIcd,

Mr.. Darwin has boon rejected MS a
corresponding member Of tho French
Academy by vote Of 26 to 6.
The six friends of ape ought not to
.atand that All monkeydom should
howl for that.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Tho "rombs'' New York -which
has attained national uotoricty, if
not a rcrutation.- is to 10 removed.
a new building upon higher ground
and better arranged, is to be erected
on the block bounded by Canal, Eliza.
beth, Bayard and Mott streets, some
squares distant from tho present
structure, but still within what 10 cell-
cd ".he crime centrc'' Of tho city.
The new building is to be largo
enough for all Jail purposes, and also
for tho accommodation Of several of
the city courts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Ten Millions MiSSjn.,

Tho c&cl;Gment IN financial circles
on account Of the rumorcd deficit Of
'.:'' r::!!!.'.. "A ti.o ooe,u,t, Of d.,
Treasurer of tho United States. sti
continues. Tho accounts aro short
that amount of money, but whcth o.
1t l3 an actual deficit or tho result of
most complicntc. and ystcrious
system Of bookkeeping, no one knows
outside oftho Department. Tho Of
i!ccr' mono directly in charge Of tho
funds, are said 'nhc c:,rcrIinglyanx.
lons for 4 ,r@i'r T,njuaticn, but
Sccr"tary litcharJ>ou .4s chosen 4
policy CT secrecy, and an A.dminstra.
tion organ at Washington .clls tho
people they will know the truth whom
they find out.
An actual dedication of that
amount IL, however, considered verv
Improbable by those who a:o beat in.
formed at Washington. IT is we'll
known that:tho New York bull cliouo
in gold is suffering terrible losses and
It is believed they arc engaged in ag-
Gravating the rumcr in order to snvo
themselves from ruin. 1t would seem
thnt the people are entitled to know
tho truth about their monoy in tho
fase Of cuch appalling stories but tho
m'2hty lead Of tho Department prac-
tically tells them to attend to their
private affairs aud let politics alono.
J hat is a|"o Attorney General vii.
Hams advice to the people Of lIouisi-
ana. And no doubt they arc both
C0n si;iuiioa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
lr. Bccchcr and The Bowen TiIlon Scan.

] Mr.. Boechsr's letter has nut 4
uulctu> "n the >c.Tial r,cngors WHO
nave been making thngs red hot for
some eight month";. The only ques-
ton now up is what shall b. dono
| with the mcr whp, acccrdiuy TO the
present outlook, origin tcd the vile
cAiun nirS. printcd ana sent them
abroad, about tho Brooklyn pastor.
From the start, Mr.. Beecher has been
in favor Of leaving the tling entirely
aloun, and letting the authors Of tho
scandal bear, il they can, the inAirua.
'ior "f tie public. The standing
'on nitcc Of the chnr*h have not been
= INIT in regard to the best course Of
procedure. Tho idea of rctainirr
mcn in good and regular standing who
reported to have maligned the pastor
III the fQuleft manper, vas tpo mon-
strous, in the opinion Of, mAny to be
borne. At length Mr.. Beecher with.
drew his opposition, aud told tho com.
mittce to 60 ahead. Everybody, Of
course, knew everything. Proofs
were plenty au blaekbeTrics. The
names Of parties who had heard men
utter calumnics were obtained. Tho
committee started off to find proof.
Every rnmor, statement, charge, fact,
was hunted mp. Two thirds Of thrm
were lies. The parties said to have
reported certain things dcniol ever
having opened their mouths Indi !
vidnals who had held Conversation
with men prominently accused, deny |
ever having any conversation with the I
parties OIL any subject.
And tho Investigation will prove
that this whole scandal, originated
in business misunderstanding snd
ma lice, and r,adc public to secure
husa money, will cr,! in consignng
some parties to mcrttcd social con-
tempt, and allcw others TO mediate
on The uncertainty Of human plans be !
h'nd the CRATES ofa prison. ."-B Bw.
'ciyh'S Lettcr Ia tie Boston Jovrnal,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
How Eugcnic Conquered King Cholera.

must tell you ono splendid Incl
dent Of tho Empress ! n.enio's visit
to Amicns, undor the empire. 1t
seems that tho cholera was very bad
there, and what is worse, perfect
panic had seized Oh tho city. SO
the Emrrcss thought sho would 90
down aud try md iufuso q little
moral courage into tho people. Arr
rived in Amono, sho found :authori.
ties and all in alarm. Sho wont
straight to tho hospital, and sat by
tho beds Of tho patients, encouraging
both them and tho attendants. Sud-
denly priest rushod into tho hospi-
tal.-n very lily.livercd pricst--and
gasped OUT go, your majesty, will
you believe It 2 Two hours ago my
vicar was breakfasting with mo, and
now no Is doad." Awful terror all
around. "Ihat il worry good," said
her majesty, calmly. "Good |" cried
the frightened priest and people.
eyes, very good :" replied the En-
press violent as that, it always
ceascs.' Tho effect Of this comfort
ing statement which it must have cost
Empress something to make, was at
once feeling that tho worst was
over. So much for tact and quick.
ness. The Amicns doctors said tho
visit was, u remedy far beyond any
which they had in their pharma-
copmia. This story has tho advan.
tago of somo others Of being absolu.
toly truo. .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Another WalW 0rth.

a terrible tragedy was enacted
near Oak Grove, Laudordalo COUNTY.
Tenn, Saturday. A man nnmcd
Austin, who has been living noar the
village short. time, went bomo
drunk and began to abuse his wifo
Ills son Charley, agod eighteen, com.
ing in, he turned upon the bov and
commenced abusing him, and in an
answer '. TO n. rough demand, tho .boy
1 .es"tnea sharP answer, which 90 On.
ragged him shat ho drew a revolver and %
snapped three caps at The soS, =, .hn an'
seeing his danger, sfYatobaJ :, Hnv'
gun from tic rack and 4roJ G%ny' %En
his father, killing hinR,,irstantiv, 1p0"
j.. Tho Official count Of t;hh;o votes a., At
'tor + r, senator of Orangoburg o p;vos 0u0s ths
iWealo"iog W. result: Andrews, 2J50:
D7aS' ol4' Andrew'o l,e45. ''o''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
The Designation "Ntgr0."

We quote from tho Now York Tri.
bunc
"Thero is such thing az being all
together too sensitive. Tho colorcI
citizens of Summit county, Ohio, have
asked the State constitutional conyon.
Ii" lie" H,ssI|oo f. sI|oh}'sb th2 w2sl sqoaro f:om
prohibit it from being used in public
documents and school Looks. This
is childish. The word is good and
necessary word, and is 10 more dis.
creditablc than 'coIorcd or African,
ne'ther'ol which is SO definite or cor.
rect: The blacks arc jnst as much
black as the whites are whitc-onc
color Is qs good as another, Int so
long astherc are eoicrs, in ;lc nrc..,
ent tate of utlAirs, it Is often ncccs.
sary to discriminate between t,cr.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

- ~ = f.
The New York World says: "Somc
mouths s'ncc, I.edy Peterborough was
reported dca', and many of tho Eng.
llsh papers published obituaries other,
some Of which were not omp!imcn"
tary. II now appears that the lady is
not dead. She is alive and well, and
has written to a flicnl in Europe ask.
ing to have the rumor Of her demise
contradictcd. Tho report is said to
have been circuiat cd by Lady ElIon-
borough's second hnsband's enc
mics in Damascua whore sllo lived
for many years. .
"Lady Ellcnborough nee Jan2
Elizabeth DIgby, was born in 1907,
married Mr. low (aftcrwardo Lord
E|lcuborough, in 1921. Thet mar
riago was dissolved in 1880, On &C.
count Of her clrpemont with the
Prince Schwartzonhcrg Ia 1882 she
married Baron Fel nisen Of bavaria, ,
and her present husband is ono of
the nomad chiefs Who rule over the
desert about Damascus aud Alcrpo.
Lady EiIonborough still lives in the
East With her present huG3and.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
of subscription last fall, when the Aldne as
sumed its present noble proportions and rep
resentative character, the edition was more
than double the past year, proving that the
american public appreciate, sincere eff
anxious to justify the ready confidence thus
| demonstrated, have cxerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the
work and the plans for the coming year,
as unfolded by the monthly issues, will as
tonisli and delight even the most sanguine
friends OF the Aldinc.
| The Aldinc will reproduce examples of
| the best foreign masters. selected with a
view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as
have become familiar, through photographs
| or copies of any kind
The quarterly tinted plates for 1873. will
| reproduce four of John :. Davis inimitable
chili-sketches, appropriate to the four sea-
sons, These plates, appearing in the issues
for January, April, July, and October
would be alone worth the price of years
PRE- MUM HROMOS FOR 1873.
Every subscriber to the Aldine. who pay
in advance for the year 1873, will receive,
without additional charge. a pair of beauti.
iul on chromos, after j. j. Hill, the eminent
The Village Belle" and "Crossing the
Moor are l4X20 inches--are printed from
20 different plates, requiring % impressions
ana tints to perfect each picture. The same
chromos are sold Tor $50 per pair, in the art
stores. A. il is the determination of its con-
ductors TO keep the Aldine out Of the reach
OF competition in every department., the
chroInus win he found ahead OF any that
can be offered by other periodicals, Every
subscriber will receive certificate, over the
signature of the publishers, guaranteeing
that the chromos delivered shall be equal TO
the samples furnished the agcnt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, formerly
vice president Of the Southern confed.
erscy, was . candidate before the Georgia
legislature for tho United States senator
ship but was defeated by Gen. Gordon.
He is now a candidate for the lower house
Of congress, and will probably secure O
seat. Mr.. Stephens is an ablo gentleman
but be is long winded, and an impracti
cable politician. lie is a relic Of n pas,
era Of our political history, and should be
laid away with duo solemnity in the politi
cal sspulcher prepared for those public
men who will neither forget nor learn
anything
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
SENATOR WARE of this district, is win

SENATOR WARE Of this district, is win
ming golden opinions from all sorts of pol.
iticians at Springfield. lie is attentive TO
the duties Of his position, which
was forced upon him by the
good Judgment Of a Liberal con-
vsntion and the votes of Liberal electors.
and, while he is very positive and conf.
dent Of the soun lnes of his own opinions,
he 10 always courteous.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
onOCEslKs.

"'''N""''s''''''"~.'ss
N JEW ENTERPRISE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
81 600 IN ONE WEEK.

10 any shrewd man who can do business
on the quiet, guarantee an Immense For.
tunes, easily, rapidly, aud In perfect safety
Address ~ perfect confidence,
WIN. WARREN,
1925 W 3m. -''"'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
be 10 always courteous.

Gov. OoLEsBY accepting the
oflce Of senator in the
congress of the United States,
replied to the protest Of the Liberal men,
bers Of the general assembly. His speech
was not in good taste, and bis reply was
not conclusive. lie did not meet tho OBJ.
jections urged against his election to the
senatorship. The State Register calls
the speech senator Oglesby's Apology
for Gov. Oglesby."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25

but to accept the Office Of senator, which
10 certainly another Office than that of
governor, within tho period for which he
was elected, and did actually accept
that other Office within q month after he
swore TO perform the duties of the Office
to which he had been elected by the pco-
pie, he did violence to his oath and to the
letter and spirit Of the constitution.
8. That the members of the general as
sembly who elected tho governor to an
other Office within the period for which he
was elected, also violated their oaths.
They bad sworn to support the constitu-
ton, and the election of the governor to
another office was doing what it forbade
6. That the precedent thus established
Is a bad and dangerous one.
Therefore the protest, which, we are
persuaded, will, If read without prejudice,
carry conviction to the mind Of the reader,
unless he is one o1thc .class of men, now
too numerous, who care nothing for writ
ten constitutions, and trample under foot
all restrictions which circumscribo the
limits of their own desires.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
OGLESBY'S ELIGIBILITY"

O0LESBl > "ELlGIBlLITI."
Our neighbor Of the Sun cannot under
stand how the position Of Mr.. Oberly, legis.
lstive protestant, and of The BULLErIs,in
reference to the senatorial question, can
be reconciled. There 10 no occasion for
anxiety on the part Of our neighbor. We
are an entirely disinterested person, and
cannot see why the position Of the legsla-
tor cannot be reconciled without difficulty
with the position Of the editor. Some
time ago a newspaper made the assertion
that il Gov. Oglesby were elected to
the United States senate he could not be
admitted, because by the constitution of
the state OF Illinois he was made ineligible
to any other Office during the period for
which no was elected. Referring to this
assertion THE BULLETIN pronounced the
position foolish, and expressed its belief
that Gov. Oglesby possessed the necessary
qualifications Of United States senator
but, at that time, The BULLETIN had not
examined. and did not express an opinion
in reference to the obligation imposed by
the last clause of section 5, article V, Of
the constitution of the state upon the gov
ernor and members OF the general
assembly.
There can be no doubt that We must 90
to the constitution of tho United States
TO ascertain the qualifications of a senator
in the congress Of the United States, and
no state can add to or take from those
qualifications To hold the opposite opin.
ion is evidence Of ignorance of prece-
dents which havo become crystalized into
law. The protest of the Liberals of the
general assembly Of this state against the
election Of the governor to the office of
senator in the congress Of tho United
States empha.ically admits this position
to be true.
Briefly The protestants assume
!. That the constitution of the United
States prescribes the qualifications Of Uni
ted States senators, and no state can
change those qualifications.
2. But that the people OF the state may
dedicate citizen, with his consent, to the
performance Of certain public duties fol
sspscfed term, and may inhibit him from
accepting any other Office, and
their representatives in the
general assembly from electing such citi
zen to any other Office during the period
for which he was elected.
8. That the people Of Illinois by sec.
ton 8, article V, Of the constitution, which
declares that the governor shall no, be eli.
gibis-that is to say, not . proper person
TO DO chosen-io any Office during tho
Por'oa Ior which he shall have been
elected have thus dedicated their govern
or 70 the performance of the dutie, of tina,
Office during the entire period for which
ne " elected by this dedication they in
tended 10 prohibit him from accepting and
the general assembly from elscting him, TO
the other Office Of senator in the conpre,,
OF the United States during tho entire
period Of his term Is governor.
4. That when Gov. Oglssby took
~ oath TO support the constitution of the
state Of Illinois and perform the duties @,
the Office Of governor faithfully. intend
iag tones perform the duties Of governor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-25
PROSPECTUS FOR is7a.-sIXru YEAR
L II L A L d / n Z,

An illustrated Monthly journal. universally
admitted 10 be the Handsomest Period
ical III the orld. A Representa-
tive and Champion of Amer
lean Taste
, 1873-09-12
THE "ZEITUNGN AND LULL.
Mr. 41osinG Prefers Charges Against
tho WGAk Stil0 Enntnin OF POLICE.

Mr. AAoatnE Prefers Charges Against
the Wcsf Sfdlo Captain OF polico.,
Tho charges made by tho Mali mud Ssaaes- zettsng
against CAPT. Lowfn ]. 1,.ll havo nt last assumed
dchniso shapo Tho conductors Of the latter journal
hAvo personally laid complaint aga!Mht him before
Mnyor Bonl1. and that official Inns notified al' tho
wttneaHes sgainat him to appear before him today at
o'clock It IN unorstool TINT thoro nro home dozen
proatnes and their "mcn" who nro ready 10 testify
10 tho character Of tho Captain. Among tho formrr
Aro' tho notorious Kslo Hoffman, Emma Hodges,
tarongo A!oll," Carrie Lane, llanklns, ON
ehnrgcs s1na4i,s. Ono is that ho received ring
vent lts t'rng" the tlcn Of ,nbo1ntnnton kept by
Marengo Mol" Another Ia Tint ho traded Ills watch
chain with ono 1lan,ns gambler third IN that he
csusod tho removal q tho hacksand from tho
of Clinton and Madison srcots lost tho hAck1nun
shoiA observe him RainN to an from honao Of pros
tituton on Clinton street nnothor tlht a had an in
finally that he neglected his duty by refrninin from
pulling n.liaorlerly house on tho sonh Btc. chargo
Inao against linn ia TINT he was compelled from foar
ofoxposute, to marry woman Of Tho town, kiloN1l az
"rAue." hoUsokeeper Of tho don Of prostitution kept
by Knso Hoffman. .,..
, 1873-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1NANTEI-REAL HSTATE-1IOUStt AND LOT ON
W South sae Worth bt0, @ 10 $l3 gl; will Kiye lV5
ieot on KsnHood cous, g. Duo Ia cea, an! assume 9o
to M0. tla6, good LOT pAyAl st., all cash, H. T.
WMhn. ibl lAHaiso.st, basousont. '
WANrEn Ali 0ljSE WORTH 81, GOO. SOUTH SIDN,
W caat Gf Htato nbrih lwunty ninth; PrAirlDAv lot
part naymcnt hT0IItB ! WAHE. q Mnshtue.un;st s:
7E--- rAiu mn r11u,irrAni ~
, 1873-09-12
CLAIRVOYANTS,

Mrs. r. j, LEWIS, RELIABLE CLAINYOYANT.
w busnaat and medical medium. ~ Wsat AAatsou.s
NTApAMK 1nElL, THE URr.HDHATEn FEhtALE
M phyyciAn and ohiryoyant, haa M e1ust hsr pro:
6e oontns ID hor wonderful rwer. 4 bar rons ~!
West M*dlsoa At. Hooma Ana y asom9 =, a. t99p, NJ
, 1873-09-12
INSTRUCTION.,

COMPETENT, WEI.I-HAPERIE ENOEU FRENCH
n toaohe Glyos 1osAoua nut residences fos 8u par
uuartor. Addross q ~, Tribune Dtice.
1WANTRD-A 0EIiAfAN LADY 10 ,RltN!DG, IN 4
w Aeuu tn tu1 c uorEan Hncl2e work, nnd eintro{d
eryi whu has sonb knowledge vi French aAd music
p1etcsxed Apply " 464 Mlchl1au-ay
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08

A medicine that has done more than nl
the prescriptions OF the pharinacopPia 10
protect the human system against the
bodily ills supcrinduced by unhealthy sur.
roundings, iscertainly worthy OF universal
confidence. 1t is mainly on account OF its
extraordinary preventive properties TINT
Hostetter's Stomach Bit;ers is SO ex-
ceedingly popular in localities subject to
the visitation Of miasmatic fevers and
other diseases produccd by empoisoned
air. A family that has escaped sickness
during a sickly season IN consequence OF
using the Bitters as n safeguard, isaliving
advertisement of the virtues of the pre-
paration. The whole neighborh0Od real
lie the fact. ~ couldn't believe it," says
one. III scarcely credited the advertise
lnents: but one must believe what one
secs, says another. ''It ia the very thing
VIC need in this unwholsome section of
country" remarks u third. And the re-
suit is that the instinct of self defence, the
first law Of nature, induces three-fourths
of that community to obtain supply of
the great vegetable antidote before the
next sickly season sets In. In the winter,
when the system requires extin vigOr and
elasticity to enable to haffie the effects of
dampand cold the Bitters will be foundpar-
ticularly serviceable. Rheumatism will
not be apt TO iasten upon muscles and
nerves that have been braced up by this
excellent invigoTant and nervine; nor
will the seventies of the season, which
have such disastrous effect on tho pulmo-
nary organs of the feeble and dclitpte, BIC
likely to exercise the same untoward infiu-
ences in cases where the stomach and the
external surface of the body (which always
with the digestive organsl
have been toned and stimulated by acourse
of the restorative. The fits Of indigestion
and Irregularities Of the bowels which pro
ceed from sudden changes ofweather may
always he averted by "a timely use OF the
Bittcrs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08
WAR led.
=' Aa7f
New To-Day.
No'TTCIs---CETY ELECTION,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN annual election Of officers of the city
of Albany, oregon, will be held III the
court house in said city, on the first Mon
day in December, 4 u. 1873, and the polls
shall be onencdai o'clock in the morning
and closed at q o'clock in the evening of
said day; but the Judges may Tor the pur-
pose Of receiving all the votes hold the
polls open until O'Clock in the evening.
At said election there shall be chosen
one Mayor, one Recorder, one TreasuiGrr,
one Marshal and six Aldermen, who shall
be citizens OF and reside within the city,
and who shall serve for one year from tllt
first Mantlay IN january tQllpwina sal
election, 0r Hntil their successors are eC,t
ed and qualified. a.u. h4.. i,si
III witness whereof have herelnto set
inv hand aud affixed lbc seal Of slid
h. w city fhis In tliLy Of November, A.
u. lS1s. JOS. HANNON,
y! - City Recorder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
For November. is one Of the best tor
the year. The printing Is especially
elegant, the reading matter more than
usually entertaining. and the editorials
racy and pointed. The engravings.
Past, Present and Future" and the
yosemite, 5" are first class. II is the
cheapest magazine at the price pub
lished in the United States. Published
.byS. Il. Shntes, at New York city
and Ncwburgll n. T.. at II per
year.