davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

REv. D. HENRY MILLER, D; ID, PAsToR.
~ breaches in Plymouth Baptist church, Fitty-hrst
street west of Ninth avenue sunday at io9s A. NJ and
IL L.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

DEv. RUFUS s. UNDERWOOD WILL PREACH IN
III Northwestern Hall, corner of Thrtvsixth street
and Ninth avenue Morning service subject Joshua,
7. NJ. Seats All welcome.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST, FIFTEENrH
~ avenue above Forthwith sreet.-Rev DR.. Rowland.
rector. Services at II A. NJ and ~ r. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

COSMOPOLITAN CORFERENCE-ORIENTALH HALLJ
~ southeast OF Eighteenth street and Third
nue.At O'Clock A. W. Carse lectures rhe Interna-
tionaln Subsequent debate open to strangers.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

corner Forty-tifth street -Rey George Hepworth,
pastor breaches to-day morning); subect-"Blind Mem
and the saviour' evening subiect-slow Growth, Sure
Growthn sunday school and Bible class at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

CHURCH OF OUR SAvIOuR.--REv. j. NJ PULLMAN
will preach at the hall the Standard Club, l4G4
Broadway corner cond street, Sunday morning
at 10 :i5, and evening at 7:i5.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

(tHuRCH OF THE MESSIAH, PARK AVENUE AND
Brooklyn, II a. NJ, Evenlng-Rev. Henry Powers iesA
per music and seats free.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

GRACE CHURCH. BROADWAY AND TENTH
VI street-On sunday, Nov 49, and thereafter, until
notice, the services Grace
church will be 81 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

(NHRISrS SECOND COMING; WHAT 1T IS.--A LEC1
ture by the Rev. j. G. Ager, in the church OF the
New Jerusalem, wedenburgian): Of Clark street.
and Monroe place, Brooklyn sunday evening, November
M seats tree to all morning service at II O'clock free
reading room the lecture evening"
from Ia to sa O'Clock Swedenborsian books to lend
and for sale. All are welcome
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

DEv. JOHN AsHWORTu OF ENGLAND WILLS
IL preach in ST. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church,
Fortyhrst street, near sixth avenue at loa A. NJ. ON
Sunday Strangers welcome. {,
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

rIyo LET-NICE FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED
i room on first loor front, lady and gentleman. or
gentleman only with gas references required al Sixth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

EURSIsHFD HANDSOMELY-LARGE AND SMALL
IL Rooms for gentleman or gentleman and wife, o
second or third hoor single suite In best city loca
uon reference required. Call 26i West
street
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

Eth AVENUE, 10Th TREET-NEIGHBORH0OD
~ elegant.-Magnitcent modern stone Dwelling 40xe0
ground lOoxi50 superb stable rent cheap dwelling
or institution. " X. STEVENSON, Jr. Ii Fine street
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A TTEND PAINE's OLDEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST,
~ Business College, G2 Bowery. or Broadway, corner
n pi, o. yUs,s ney ps a. an
Day and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

CTEINWAY HALL.-REv WAYLAND HOYT, PAS
= tor Will preach In the Tabernacle Baptist churchs
second and Tenth street sunday at 10 80 A. NJ
and in seinway Hail at AS r N. Subject cvena
ing :-"Streams in the Desert.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

THE THIRrYSEvENTH ANNIv ERSARY OF THE
i missionary society connected wi the Madison aver
Baptist church Sunday school will be held IN that
church, sabbath afternoon, November l6, S73 q
o'clock. J. d. Fulton D. D.. OF Brooklyn aud Pah
Kan Too Burmese of Madison University, II dciyer
addresses Music under the direction OF Professor T. E
Perkins. All are invited
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANkING AND OTHER PUB
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN. NO. 2 PINE STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY w7soU1DRuP1E
FURNISHED ROOMS AMI APARTMENTS
To LET.

rNo LET-A FURNISHED HALL ROOM, WITH USE
l of paror and piano No 700 East Eishty' second
street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A NfHON MEMORIAL CHURCH, FORTY -EIGHTA
IA street west OF sixth avenue.-Seryices mt l0ia NJ
and 3a r. NJ Afternoon service especially Tor the young
with next in course OF sermons Moses The rector
Rev. r. Heber Newton will preach.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

aide GARMo HALL, FIFTH AVENUE AND FOUR.
eenth street to-day e:so, scientific sermon, bH
with model 230, Conferences 80 Caleb PINK; music
Mrs. $. Il. Palmer.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

CT. MARKS CHURCH, SECOND AVENUE AND TENTH
y street, Rev. Dr. Rylance rectorServices i0M A. NJ.
and IN I. NJ. Lecture Mt evening service on ''Mira-
ces.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

WEsTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WEST
w Twenty second street between sixth ana Seventh
Misunderstanding morning and evening at 10 30 and
1880 by pastor Rev j. X. Denlares subject, morning
what is FaithYo Evening-"Enects OF Faith,
Strangers welcome
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-TN PRIVATE COR
ner house on Lexington avenue near Central Park
NER, so Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

CECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE 224 WEST THIRTY
~ seventh street to let front room, back bed
room and kitchen; gas, hot and cold water; rent 81
per month. Inquire of the owner the premises
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

LN0UR DOORS WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE, II WEST
Eleventh street-Front Room. third floor, without
board and with fire and French restaurants
terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

IN THE NEW BROWN STONE DWELLING $50
IA Hudson street. of West Tenth street Second
Floor ve rooms complete In every particular range
windows ianior premises will show the rooms In
quire of ID. A. CUsHMAN, l72 Ninth avenue, between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH MODERl
i Improvements, TO let suite singly, TO gentle
men only. Apply at 80 seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ENLOORS TO LET-IN 18TH AND ll7TH STREETS
consisting OF four rooms each; from $40 to Sl1 and
S2 also Part of second and third floors in private house,
with use OF tubs and ba throom, price $25
JOHN OCONNOR, House Agent, 409 East 11Sth st
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

AIDE GARMo HALL FIFTH AVENUE AND FOUR.
"A teenth ,s,treet1-,7a NJ Caleb Pink subjesi- Ct
Conference l01a, Stephen Pearl Andrewa Music, Mrs
S f. Palmer
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE NEATLY FUR
~ nished Rooms to let 10 gentlemen. without board
reference required; terms moderate. 4l last Twenty
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

LNoR HoUsEKEEPING-LARGE HANDSOME, COM
IL pletely furnished Third Floor; ample closets gas
and water; s. per week; private house. - Monroe
street near First Hoboken ten short blocks from ferry
No other
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

bishops SCOTT AND MERRILL PREACH DAY
ID in the Twenty-tourth Street Methodist Epscopa.
church. near Ninth avenue. Morning, Bishop Scott !;
Evening, Bishop Merrill Seats free.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

FURNISHED APARTMENTS OLA SUPERIOR CLASS
Il for gentlemen, without board may he had in pr-
vata house occupied by family OF the highest
bity situated on Thirty yenth street near Fifth ave-
Address c., box 4, ,l6l Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

(NHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION, EIGHTY FIFTH
~ street between Lexington and Third avenues =
Divine service by the rector morning and evening suns
day school 2M =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

THE LITTLE GEM OF HOUSE 20 EAST TWENTY
seventh street, Madison ayenue-Seven rooms:
gas bath dc in complete order; immediate possession
Can be from l0to2
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A T THOMPSON's COLLEGE. 10 FOURTH AVENUE,
"A opposite Cooper institute-Bookkeeping, Writing,
Arithmetic and Languages Day and evening. Ladies'
department Telegraphy taught practcaly demand
OperatOrS tuition
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A NICE SECOND FLOOR AND TWO ROOMS ON
n third In private house rs Macdougal street, and
bath, good neghborhood to small family only; refer
ences required.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A FLouRIsHING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
IN the city, will be sold whole part; $2,000 to
$1,000 cash. Address box 223 Post oriice Yonkers
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

UNFINISHED FOR HoUSEKERPING-A PARLoR
Kitchen ard 2 Bedrooms in q small private house
terms moderate TO suitable party $50 West Nineteenth
street. Eighth
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

1.-TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THE PARLOR FLOOR, Ell
egantly furnished, with large Basement tor house
keeping IN first class house at very low price, to
quiet party No "a Clinton place, Eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

NEATLY FURNISHED room TO LET-TO GEN
~ temen only at us West Eleventh street near sixth
bath and gas.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

TO LET-UNTIL MAY !, IN HARLEM WITHIN FIVE
minutes walk OF pot, very desirable three story
brown House fully furnished s75a Apply to
HUGH y. CAMP, lOb Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR IN
Guiding ba throom, conveniently located near Fifth
avenue and Thirty fifth Those desiring first
acconmodatonsi in private family may address A. b.,
Herald Uptown Branch office, l265 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, FIFTY-FIFTH STREET,
i Lexington avenue-Rev. Dr. Holme, Pastor.
Preaching in the morning; Sunday school, Missionary
in the :
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

90 WEST TTWENTYFOURTH STREET. NEAR FIFTH
~ Avenue Hotel.-Just put in perfect order and
newly furnished throughout. Rooms suite and single.
The Paror Floor, with extension to let, single
gether at reasonable rates. the best attendance
and neatncss; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

GENTLEMEN LOOKING FOR ELEGANTLY FUR
~ nished and vigorously attended Apartments, without
board VIII find II TO their advantage to apply at IS
Thirty seventh street between Filth and Sixth
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ENLAT OF SIX ROOMS-HAS SEPARATE LAUNDRY;
Il first class brown house: modern improve
mens TO select family only rent Sl5 At No Az West
Fifty fifth street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

T,o LET-THE LARGE FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP
L House lt8 Waverley place, Sixth avenue; IS
rooms all improvements first class order. Can seen
from 10 ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ITO RENTAL REDUCED RENT THE DESIRABLE
l four story high sfoop House No. lis West Forty.
ninth street, unfinished Apply for permits TO T. H.
LUDLOW Co, No Pine street
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ITO LET-AT Low RENT THREE STORY HIGH
stoop House 2l5 East l25th street near Third
al improvements; also Cottage conts ming rooms
IS East Eighy-ffth street. between Madison and Fifth
avenues; rent S425. w. q. FLANAGAN, 153 Rowerv.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

VERY LARGE AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
N front Room, second floor, with bathroom adion
ing gas and crate; also other Rooms Call At IS Laiay
place.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A RESIDENT LADY TEACHER WANTED-FOR
IA Latin, Mathematics and English Apply Monday
and Tuesday, at YONkERS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Yonkers. NJ Y,
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TWO CONNECT
n ing Rooms furnished. parlor foor to or two
responsible gentlemen; location desirable 1858 West
Thirticth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

The ST Louis Republican has dropped IT,
Democracy sufficiently 10 say bile We
do not undertake 10 pronounce fU.O against
the decision Of Judge Dureli ON it, merits,
1t must be recognize a~ the law Of the Lou
isiana case until II Is reversed or modified
by higher tribunal.
The Democratic nomination Tor Governor
Of Connecticut j. said o. lie between VII
liam " Eaton OF Hartford and Ex-Governor
English Of New Haven Mr. Hubbard. last
year defeated. VIII not run again, but there
are possibilities for Edward seymour .Natha-
mel Wheeler and Charles NJ Pond.
The Cabinet j. reported a unit on the
subject Of postal telegraphy
The New York Times urge- the c1u~lli-
dation Of the city and county of New
York, which which have couterminouS
boundaries. and the reasons which once
existed for giving them In law q separate
existence having long since disappeared.
In fact. 1t says. the vicious and artificial
distinction between city and county affairs
was simply perpetuated iy the Tammany
leaders III order 70 give them the desired
opportunities for fraud.
Ii l. asserted that one 0r two of he most
notorious and di~graceiul of the Iammany
underlings have been reinsta1ed in the de-
partments Of the new city government ot
New York
Ii l. asserted that 900 afhiayit- a, % yote-
nOn-registered in New Orleans. were all
signed with an y and the name~ writ
by one and the same pen
Congressman Kerr and Beck. the Demo
cratic leaders in the House. viii bring their
eloquence TO bear gainst the French spoil
alton bill, arguing that the payment of the
French Sp0liatiOn claims would establish
dangerous PRECEDENT in favor Of the insur-
ance companies who claim : 900, 600 out of
the Geneva award for the war losses during
the Rebellion
The Advisory Civil Service Board viii soon
reassemble at Washington for further con-
ference on the civil service rules, and an
effort 10 extend them 20 the higher officers
of the departments and the various branches
of the government will be made. Il claims
encouraging success ~ far.
Attorney General Williams said a. true
a. witty a thing If. ~ reported he COM
pared the southern Republicans To- ' chill
dren who plunged headlong into scrupes.
and then came up 70 Washington. a. 10
their parents, to get them out of them.
Some Of the Alahama opposition papers
attempt To account for the emigration from
that State 10 Texas by the success Of the
Republican party at the late election. The
emigrants say that scarcity of money, the
prejudice and onfriendiiness of the wealthy
landowners, and the broad lands Of Texas,
are the causes.
Mississippi elects a Governor next fall.
the term being for four years. There arr
Two factions in the Republican party, head
ed respectively by senators Ames and Al
corn. The former has The support of
large majority Of the negroes, the latter of
the more conservative white Republicans.
4 movement l. now on foot among the
friend, Of Ames 20 run him for Governor.
with negro on the ticket for Lieutenant
Governor, the programme being 10 re-elect
him 10 the Senate and thus make the negro
Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

larity with the French people was on the
wane. he sought to strengthen himself by
another war So, under the pretext that
Prussia endsavored to place a member of
the House Of Hohenzollern ON the throne
of Spain, and also upon pretentious claims
in relation to the dispsted boundary be-
tween France and Prussia, he influenced.
early in July, the French Chambers, though
against the vigorous opposition Of Theirs, to
declare war against Prussia. Then fol-
lowed that memorable and disastrous cam
paign of one month, commencing at
Saarbruck, August ?, and ending in the
surrender of Louis Napoleon, who had
taken the field in person, with 10000
men, at Sedan He was for some months
imprisoned at the Castle Of Wilhelmshohe,
on the Rhine, and after his release, upon
the fall of Paris, proceeded 70 Chiselhurst,
village not far distant from London, where
ne has since lived in retirement.
Louis Napoleon S Distinguishing qualities
have been inordinate ambition great energy
and remarkable shrewdness. He was thor
oughly wicked, having neither personal or
public virtues With him passes away the
Bonaparte family as far as ability and
prestige goes. The French have been last
losing their old attachment 70 the Bona
parte name, and even If Louis Napoleon
had lived, we doubt that in whatever
change of government, which Is liable to
occur in the generally disturbed state OF
public affairs in France, he would have had
any share in IT. direction His death must
have : salutary effect upon the French ma
ton Hereafter the contest for their form
Of government must be entirely between .
republic and monarchy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
,1DAv MORNING JANUARY II, 1873

From a communication in tire Country
Gentleman. we learn that an English eaPi-
talist. Mr.. George Grant, Is probably the
LARGEST landowner in America, and that MS
nurcbases have been made with a view,
after securing paying investment, OF pro-
tecting at least a portion ofthe English eini-
rrants from the extortions Of spectators
He owns tract of land of alternate sec
tious along the Kansas Pacific Halfway
amounting in all to sixty-nine thousand one
hundred and twenty acres. 4 line drawn
around this would include like quantity oil
land still held by the Government Mr..
Grant purposes selecting from the Siiail
farmers - such persons a. desire TO increase
their farming operations. To them he VIII
sell more land than they can buy from the
Government. on terms 20 liberal that they
will be able to put nearly all their capital
into improvements. Hewill reserve Tor him
self enough land TO form large stoek-iarin'
upon which he will have within, two years
fifty thousand head Of miscellaneous stock,
the care ofwhich will furnish employment Tor
a number of men. and viii insure home
market for large amount Of grain Build
ing for storehouses and the ike are ALREADY
and in course of erection some ten miles cas-
of Hayes City. Kansas. Strange 10
say. this English landholder has deter
mined TO follow the plan - successfully
adopted in Greeley and other Western
towns. of inserting clause IN all leases
whereby the lessee shall pledge himself nor
ia allow the sale of liquor or the establish
ment of di~orderlv houses He intends TO
purchase the alternate sections still held by
Government # he can secure the Necessary
legislation How all tins will pay as an IN
vestment il Is Of course impossible 10 say
but it, protector j. confident, i reported II
have plenty Of money, and PROCESSES desire
10 do good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

E1-Congressman Sidney Clarke testified
before a Congressional investigating com
mittee, on Saturday. that Mr. Caldwell, at
present Senator of the United States from
the State Of Kansas. not only acknowl-
edged TO him that he was in the business of
buying Legislators, but directly offered him
money for his assistance and influence.
Also, that Mr.. Caldwell subsequently, apol-
ogized to him at Washington tor the delay
in squaring accounts, assigning as reason
the circumstance that his election to the
Senate had cost him 81, 900 Judge
Spriggs, former Treasurer Of Kansas, testi-
fed that Caldwell requested. him to send all
such members Of the legislature as would
take cash for their votes to him, or to his
representative, Leonard Smith He asked
him also to see such as were too high-toned
to take money for vote, and if any OF
them wers willing to let him pay their cam
paign expenses, 10 send them along
Spriggs knew Of but one instance where the
price paid reached So 600. Host of the
votes bought we're 81 900 purchases lie
gays full history Of the transactions Of
FIVE or six gentlemen recognized as the Cald-
well committees Of arrangements The story
as repeated was one Of bribery aud corrup-
ton throughout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

Tns MODERN BoRGIA.- Mrs. Sherman
who was convicted in March last Of murder
in the second degree in poisoning her hus-
band and two children in Derby, Conn. has
made a confession. She was convicted on
circumstantial evidence, which saved her
from n verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Her story Is that she was born IN New
Brunswick, y. J.. in 1875: was orphaned
at an early age; Joined the Methodist
church at the age Of seventeen and married
Edward ;. Struck Soon after he became
policeman at Yorkyille, and being taken
sick, on account of discharge from the force,
She poisoned him TO get rid of him after he
became crazy. She is q very ignorant
woman, and can hardly read OF write. She
can give no date to speak Of. She after
ward poisoned her two child rem. sso that
they should not be burden to her. She
WAS not suspected Of these murders. Next
she moved tie Litchfeld, Conn. married one
Dennis Hulbart, and not ikin.; him as 4
husband poisoned him. She was was not
Suspected here. She next went to Derby.
and married a man Of considerable property
named Sherman, after acting as hi. house
keeper some time. They had two chill
dren. These she determined to poison,
and did 20, though She did not int nd to
poison her husband. She asserts IL at he
took thu poison (arsenic) by mistake il stead
OF Ssleratus, which he WAS aeeustOmt TO
put in bis cider before drinking. She hs-
self was nearly dead once from taking $. lme
cider in which he had placed arsenic. thi nix
ing it was saleratus. IL brsef she owns up
to poisoning two husba nds and four oh il
dren, bu; asserts she did not poison She r
man, for which erin. she is to be sentence
this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
PROSPECTUS.
Tho Burlington Free Press, Is73.

bfE~--L ND HhNEN1s eIhelklIAi-c-
To al who desire Vermont Weekly. the BUH-
LISGrex PRE- PREss con1ends Itself az one o. the
eldest and the largest q the Vermont Weskles'
and 3 sr.t class family journal, ranking Win
tho.s o. larger cities in the variety, amount anu
value Of IL contents.
l; IL n large sheet o. fhrfy-slz long eo4unans'
printed new type, and attractive IN Us matter
and makeup" Among IL regular features are
Careful. frank and fearless editorial discussions
apuble topics. political. social commercial. and
educational.
An editorial RESUME O the nsEs o: the week from
- world at lzrgs-
weekly summary u Vermont Dsvs. IRON all the
4untes
Interesting original eJrreepondencs from the great
Sles the West and Europa.
A. Agricultural department, filed with valuable
natter for III. farmer. stock grower. dairymaa and
s.rdeser.
A-olumn " fresh Religious Intsllisenoe
original and selected poetry good stories, and
refI selections OF fiction. fac, and fancy from the
se.he-t contributions TO current literature.
these various departments sbs0rb the care and
labor OF larger editorial force than that OF any other
Vermont paper and in al pledge. for the year TO
-DiDs unwearied eIortion and continued Improve
rnsnt
Tls price ofTHB PREF PRESS is - rear. q 81
~ 81 month"; al subscriptions payabls ID ad-
-snee. and th. paper stopped when the time expires
Neoi1ncn copies sent o. application
Toau new subscribers. remittin. duTin. the pro
rt month, receipts all be sent covering thu rest
u tbs and Tho whole o. tio neGi ycsr. wing them
w. December uumhors free
Address
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BBRLINOToy. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

- r.bsi.her. %. the FnEs PRE.s Snncunos t'ai
tncy .ar- mal- Tefy favorable arrangements ior
a.,-i..a III .oul- o: t.- leading periodicals. and
s-.lI -lud anly i1s ri.sa .stanee the following
49, D.. Press ani Hsrp-rs Weesl.. for s5-U
tn -. Pre-. ana Harper. Bazsr, -D
To. Bee Pee. and Harper. MonfAly 40
Harp5r's publ cat 1r. are to- well known 10 need
- dear pt.op "a d lu.uisndatloE. Ths pr-ee u
<...r one. slaue. 0. S4-u-
- T-es P,s.- and Go - Adtano, for S4.54
re sds,-o, Cor .rssstiunaL We consider one o.
D. be-, rsl. rus paper, IN ths country ana with
u. r.. Pres and tho 4srasr- are gwen two fins
49, .n-ra-z-. oflsrgo and beautiful finish, FREE.
r-.. pa-uro. aye described IN another column,
- alone sr- worth s5-pl
- Free Pre-. ard Christian Ira for =
II. &c 5. lsr-s GIT page relisio bapi.st'
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- d.Ho-n nation. With the IRE, Pre-s asd gra II
gwen re. or -asfag' o beautiful chrome a,
a0auted and warn shed worth ~ dollars. A de-
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To- Free P-... and Nrdag- Draaorssf's Magazine
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T7ils la-, named ms -azne r the leading publica-
s. " IL cls-. L tho country. and is great fav-
s~lt- vith the ladies' With the Free Press and
Dtsaore-f are : ven two beaut.iul chrome pictures
worth nre dol!a-s tech. u described "a another
column.
v. dol rot know OF my way in which you oan got
I. auca ~ = little-amountng 10 Fifiesa pollass
worth for Pivet
The picture. are copyrighted and oau only be
lad by o5ierlng The publications. w have soen
then all ana eaH recommend them o. pleasing and
valuable
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