davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
Mem unblitations.
HARPER g. BROTHERS. LIST OF NEW
III B00ka


BAcoa's GRNRsIs OF THB Ngw.ENeLASD CHURCHES
THE GgSEsIs OF THB NBw ENGLAND CHURCHES By Leon
Bacon With Illustrations CroHn Syo Coh, s2 o.
H.
hrls LOGIC Revived EdIaon SYSTEM or LOGIC RATIO.
CNkTJyR AND INDUCTIvki BEING A CONNECTED VIEW OF
THB PRINCIPLES OF EVIDENCE isD THB METHODS or
SCIENTIFIC EsuGATIoy By Jtn ssuSr Mill Printed from
the Eighth LOndOS edition svo Cloth, 81. sheep % 3D.
GILLMoREs PRAIRIE AND FOREST. PRAIRIE AND FOR
EsT; A DESCRIPTION OF THB GAME OF NORTH AhBkicA'
WITH PERSONAL ADVENTURES IN THEIR PURSUIT. by
Parker Gilmore e. Uhqus" Illustrated limo Ci0'h u oo
w.
cA1RSRgs POLITICAL ECONOMY. SOME LEADING PRIs.
CIPLRs oP POLITICAL ECONOMY NEWLY ExPoUNDBD. BY
J. T. C.irne, A., Emeritus Professor Of Political Economy
University College London Crown 8vo, Cloth, 81 90
v.
srMRop OF THE SEA; or The wHArssAx By VIII
liam NJ Davis With many Illustrations l2nO Cloth u
HYpRoPnoBIA. HYDRoPH0BIAi MANS oP AVOIDING
ITS PBgILs AND PREVENTING ITS SPREAD. By H. Bouey
Member Of Of France General Inspector oil the Veterinary
Schools France Gc &c Translated BY L. hanisr h D. D.
Surgeon ConparahEe Anatomy and Surgery
in tho YsuYork College Veterinary Surgeons $50, 50
eena 49,,
CAPTAIN TYsoNs ARCTIC ADVENTURES ARCTIC ExPE-
RIKyCRs; CONTAINING CAPTAIN GEORGE B. TYsoNs WON
pgRPUL DRIFT ON THE ICE PL0B, HISTORY OF THE Po
LARIS EXPEDITION THE CRUISE OF THE TlGRLSS AND RBS
CUE OF THE POLARIS SURVIVORS To WHICH added General
Arctic Chronology Edited by e. Vale Blake Win Map and nu
merous Illustrations SVo Cloth. ST.
VIII
MoTLEy,s JOHN oP BARNEvELD. THB LIFE AND DEATH
OF JOHN OF BARNEvgLD. ADVOCATE OF HOLLAND. With a
vw ~ the Primary Cause. Of The Thirty Years
War; By John Iohrop Motley Author Of The Rise - the
Dutch Republic" History Of the United Netheands as Nh
Illustrations In Two Volumes $40, Cloth, 81 Uniform with
Motleys "Dateh Republic" and United NesherAnds')
X.
scpwRISPuRTH,s HEART OF AFRICA. THE HEART OF
AFRICA or THRRH YKARs TRAVELS ADVENTURES W.
EXPLORED REGIONS CENTER AFRICA From 1868 TO
1871 Br Dr. Georg seh~einh Translated BY Ellen Fre"er
With an Introduction WnwoOd Reai ius'ried BY about lSV
WoOdus from Drawings by the Author and With Two ha
2vols $40, Cloth, So.
sTANLBYs C0OMASSIB AND hAGDALA CooMASsiB AND
MAGpALA; A STORY oP TWO BRITISH CAMPAl 4" IN
AFRICA By Henry Stanley With Maps and Illustrations 10
Cloth, So 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
THE NEW NOVELS
Published By


HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NETWORK.
MISS CRATK'S sYLyIAs CHOICE Svo Paper, 90 cents
SALRM A TALE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. By D.
r. Castleton l2mo Cloth, 81 %.
MRS ELEPHANTS FOR LOVE AND LIFB Syo, Paper 10 cent.
TRoLLoPEs DOCTOR TdoRSE Popular Edition. $50, Paper
rs cents.
PAYY,s THE BEST OF HUSBANDS svo, PAPER 80 cents
DE MILES THE LIVING LINK Illustrated sTo Paper sli
Cloth, 81 So
MISS BRADDoys TAKEN AT THE FLOOD. sTO, Paper, rs
cents
RoBISsoNs sEcoSDcoUSN SARAH. Illustrated $50,
Paper 10 cents
MISS MuLoCRs MY MOTHER AND l. illustrated l2mO
Cloth, 81 so; Syc, Paper, 90 cents
TRoLLoPBs LADY ANNA $40, Paper, 20 cents
BEyEDICrs JOHN woRTHINGTOSS NAME Syo, Paper 81 :
Cloth. 81 30.
VICTOR HUGOs YNETYTHREB 12no Cloth, 81 u.s. sTo,
Paper % cents.
PAYN'sA AT HER MERCY. $40, Paper, 80 cents
THE BLUE RIBBON. the Author Of ST. oave" Jeanes
Quiet LIFE Metas Faith" Sc syo, PAPER 90 cents
BLACKS A PRINCESS OF THULE. $40, Paper, 10 eenis
~ HARPER riH send either ofh ADORE ports BY
mail posiage prepaid any par! cr Uani Sa on receipt Of
ht pre.
n HARrxss mailed free reeep! Of Ten ceHi' IN
posa0s stamps
HARPER 6 BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

THB HISTORY oP THg ENGLISH LANGUAGE b. HnSRr g.
sEEPEEED. l2mo. pp. 227. L. J. Hale SoRL
The period embraced in this volume extends
the Teutonc Invasion of Britain "a ID. 449 to the
close Of the Georgian era Qs In the plan Of the
thor IL is intended 20 exhiot growth and formation
of the language and the Influences which have affected
its development He shows familiar acquaintance
with the most valuable recent authorities the subject
ana has made careful sud Judcious use Of their con-
illusions HIS work presents rather remarkable in
stance Of modesty and In the conduct Of pho
logical discussion Although anuent In the fruits OF
good learning 10 makes display OF its wealth.
Equally from aecGatson and pedantry 10 preserves
q simplicity Of statement connection with verbal de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

An edition of HAzLITT's Life Of Napoleon,
in three handsome Volumes las just been published by
j. b. Lippincott & Co. This work. which, we believe, has
been out OF print for many Years. is one OF the most
productions of the gifted author and GER
tany the one which he devoted the greatest strength
OF his intellect and the fun enthusiasm OF his impas
stoned nature 1t written in the most favorable point
of view for Napoleon the First. under deep conviction
that previous biographers had done justice to the
character of that extraordinary man. Mr. Haztt was
in possession of ample materials for the accomplishment
OF his task and the consummate skill with which he has
turned them to account presents tempting object OF
literary curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Infant Diet, by A. jacob M. d., revised and
enlarged by MARY PUTNAM jacob, M. d.. tG. r. Put
nam's son,) is intended popular treatise on the
care Of infants especially in regard to the management
of their Diet ends founded scientific facts concerning
the changes that take place i'll the animal economy dur
ing the process of nutrition. Tue little work is model
OF exact observation and clear perception and deserves
place in every household library although scrupuous
mothers will probably demur at the few drops of whisky
for the baby, even in the hottest weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
NORLEIJFE PORTRAYED

IA Kkw EsLARssD EDiriox HORACS GKEELRYs AUTO.
BIOGRAPHY With Appendix containing Memoir Of his later and
Death and the best ofhI ,nou sCImpagn speeeaeG
THE PoKrRAIr EVkh PuBLmHso. REPRE-
Ezs . TER SuxnkR ~ 1871
call M Mr. Greeevs Autobiography and also for
OF wonderful intellectual display which he
his Eastern ssd Western in the Presidential Can
1879 led 10 the issue ola edition Of
continu the % his life 20 end
striking and suggestive OF h admirable aa5
brilliant speeches sad concluding with sEhsevs and
admirable snsyi Of the csnpag originally prepared BY the Hoh
james Pte erUnisd states Minister 70 bs Hague Thss
besdes prety collection OF Mr. Gretsrt hsoslaneoas
Writings clodng smoss oAes bis hnsas controversy vh Rse
Dale Owea hsrnaxe ssd Divorce - - .
Pree Lsna.oney tossc elo,s with Portraits So Sent By
mn "a receipt u pnss Address The TRIBUNE. hsvteIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

The Mothers Hygienic Handbook, by X. L.
TRAIL NJ D. g. r. Wells treats of the normal deve-
opment and training OF women and children by naturai
hygienc agencies without the aid OF artificial and tech
meal systems OF medicine The work is written from
the experience of than thirty years OF hygenic
practice in which the author claims great degree OF
success as to entitle his suggestions to considerable at
tention from all who look upon therapeutics AS pro-
W. cinnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

The National Cook Book, by HANNAH BoU-
WEIR peterson & Brothers. is an illustration OF the
Philadelphia cuisine whose terrapn and oysters have
acquired worldwide renown, by lady OF that city OF
high scientific attachments, and no less devoted TO the
pursn,t OF astronomy than TO the practice OF the
culinary art She knows how TO make plum-pudding
as well as to describe the course OF planet ana IS
equally at home in the kitchen and the observatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
OUTLINES OF THg WORLD HISTORY. By WILLIAM swrSToN
quo. %. 49s. IVison Blskemsn, & Co.

OUTLINES OF THB WORLDS HISTORY By WILLIAM swrSToN
l2mo. ~. 49S. ITison Blskemsn, Co.
Although intended as a class-boOk for practi-
cal use this volume conceived in the broad philo-
sophical spirit OF modern history, embracing not only
the which have hoated down in the traditions Of
ages the profound congratulations which have grown
out of the achievements Of comprehensive research
It considers the development OF history not
fruitful record OF battles and seges OF dynastes and
courts but us Illustration Of national life and human
progress. The method adopted by the author is the
same that has proved eeotual in the great historical
works OF day. and which. in his opinion, is equally
adapted 20 the purposes OF elementary instruction.
This method presents decided contrast TO that in
mon USE which consists mainly OF dry catalogues OF
facts and OF chronological data The style Of the work
simple forcible and often picturesque. although never
aiming sI mere rhetorical establishment Its introjuc
ton into the higher schools would serve TO raise the
OF education in this department OF learning
and would prove Of equal advantage 10 teachers and
pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

The Western World series of picturesque
sketches OF Nature in North and South America oy
WILLIAM II. G. KINGSTON. is published by T. Nelson q
Sons The work includes not only the local scenery OF
the countries described but general view OF the prom
peut features OF their natural history With the au
thors distinguished talent popular representation
his work is emneutly readable especially by young
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

,o,s thu, ofyors presumption of sound anu renn.u
soho,arsh,p Tn subject of the volume hardly aani'S
Of great originality which the autho' 'aaaes no pro
tense. br he has the rare merit Of pre- lns tue 10
.nlts OF learned resee with cearnes' {" hiusr"on
and elexance OF style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

PUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen
AZ sept 49, 1874 hni!sS nonssr Of bo.ss' .eoomnoda,sd
nhse CHARLES y DKxhs D. D. PresdsH. Chuass of shs
ttan0sR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
obstruction

For Boys and Young Men-City.
ARON RAND reopens his SCHOOL at 1 ,o61
N Broadway TUESDAY Sept 10.
CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, and
n Private Instruction Circulars sent on application THOMAS
r. ASH, IL Basi sI'eenth-t
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Mad
"A on-ave. reo7ens MoSDAY sept T. Pupils prepared Tor ,be
A SPECIAL CLASS for advanced course"
N ryd Sophomore Class at other colleges formed at
Collegiate Academy Ihave A!tndRse
required or recaous only. s. A. FAkRAND and 5 kyERsON
FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
between Thiriy.iourh and rJfhs-Uno aud Eccal
attention gwen 70 prepng Boys et college S' scientific school OF
information a west fOrninSlt wse ne Pqsga %ay L
addressed. NALLfh noLLaDal.
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
"A Nos $50, 81. aa si' 5ls rIFrnAyR
O.ens Sept 81
Thorough instruction gaaes and complete preparation for
business scientific school, or college p pp,cu 8,
b. MRS GEORGE vAvnRvHOFFs
M ieS WRsT F1oRPrFssfcoybsE de.erVopi PAIN.
year sept "a Only eight boarding plps re-
eeived Houfs from 90 a m " 80 2. l.
INOLIMBIA COLLEGE.-Scholastic exercises
~ will be resumed this institution MOSDAY, the 9th Of October
Candidates for admission will received az the Cog between AVN
ga a. m College classes having conditions to ua
F. A. p. BARNARD, L. D.. President.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MINES.
" Applicants admission the School Of Mue fr the ensuing
requested themselves at the Rrs Zee, 10 the
Madison and Fourtaye' TUESDAY Sept 81 at 9oa m
Exercises viii '''''-'D' z BARNARD Ill D. President
C'IIARLIER INSTITUTE. l0S West Fifty
~ ninth-st PARK. Srth Boarding and DaV
West Point Annapolis Scientific schools Independent department
College preparation for ayn iae etc Modern ngaage, freneh
ing for location AMI ventilation Fepoof sti etc
IA Bible the cornerstone Of the SCHOOL,
Prof ELlE CHARLIkR, Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Salem, by D. r. CAsTLEToN (Harper d
Brothers. Is q story of the early colonial times In
Massachusetts, and devoted especially to tho witch
craft deluson which wrought such terrible havoc TO-
ward the close of the seventeenth century The nara
tive is founded on strict historical data and is wrought
up into glowing and powerful picture, without the
almost inevitable usual dizziness of historical romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
&oIris.

&oTfis.
V'HE ST. JAMES HOTEL
(Cor 26tA at and Broadway,
NOW OPEN 90 European PLAZA The Hotel has been 'hor0esF
rsao.s rpsut and rsiarue The most comfortable And sS
O. T. JONES NORTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

:
sn,s Of learned resee "a with clearness D. ILLUSTRATION
aud elegance OF styie-
MASTERPIECES IN SdLIsn nTEesTrssi HSsS"
The purpose of this work is to present a
general view Of English literature by selection OF COM
nete PRODUCTIONS from most celebrated authors the
language Living writer's for the most part e1cuaeu
from the plan which embraces only those works whcn
have stood the test OF time, and are universally nc
cepted az masterpieces The present volume wmeh is
the first OF series Of volumes contains tho Cerks
Tale OF CHANGER Sponsors "Epithalamum." selec-
ton from Bacons Essays" 5hakespeare's Macbeth
Millions Areopigitica" :" Ode on the Nativity" and
Comus," and the frat part Of Pilgrims Progress
together with biographical sketches explanatory notes.
and verbal and historical analyses AS GUIDE 10 'ne
student OF English literature the work cannot fan 10 De
of great by the copious learning sound Judgment
and excellent taste eyinced in its preparation.
su,v,s yyw HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE By Tau.
MAN j. BAcKUs a NJ. l2mo. pp 4Oi sheiaoa To-
In this new edition of Shaw's well known
"Outlines of English Literature" which has undergone
so many transformations several Important improve
mepts have been introduced In the original character
the work. The arrangement has been made 10 conform
more strictly to the demands of logical order the lack
n, unity in some OF the chapters has been corrected ana
the awkward and confused style OF the author mas eVn
place to one OF greater simplicity ana urec'cs''
edition is enriched with appropriate quotations from u
fe,ent English and American critics, ana eoecon VI
f,epcos 70 the best collateral readings on the topics
considered Mr. Henry Tuckermans" Sketch OF Amer-
can Literature" which revised by the author IN 1871
the year before his death. is retained without ateraoh
A new edition of Mrs. MARY CowDEN
CLARKEs GirlOod Of Shakespeares HerOfnes has peen
issued by g. p Putnam's Sons form worthy OIL the
merits Of that admirable work.
Introduction to Algebra, by EDWARD OLNEY
sheldon Coz, is designed for the younger class OF
pupls and is surpassed in clearness and simplicity by
no treatise on the subject within knowledge 1t ex
plains the rudments the science not only In manner
which may be understood, but in one which cannot DO
misunderstood by any student of common intelligence
Salem, by D. r. CAsTLEToN Harper u
Brothers) Is o story Of the early colonial times IN
Massachusetts, and devoted especially to tho WHICH,
craft delusion which wrought such terrible havoc 10
ward the close of the seventeenth century The nara
historical data, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
NOLIIMBIA COLLEGE SNHOOL On MINES.

~ Applicants for admission 10 the School Of Aoe fr he ensuing
year themselves the Rstrs Obc the
school buildings on the College between ig and 5Jth
end Madison and Pourhaye TUESDAY, Sept 30 al 93
Will commence AoTdsy, Oct ..
VS. T. A +. BARNARD. IL D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

MIS-, NJ A. Z. PHILLIPS, Principal
English French ard German Boarding aud Day sehao or Iong
die. and Children 20 East Ffethst between Madison aud RI
syes viii reopen Sept 23 Prof OTTO kuPiiAL graduate OF 10
mpeia Military Coese Berlin will DO Resident Professor Ter
IN Language. 49, - -, NJ, r,....,.. -.
the Lar images for Young lsdies not attending sc1ooL
Annlicitinn made pcrsonsI OF bT letter e. above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
suAws yRw HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE By TAU
MAN J. BAcxUs a. NJ limo pp. 4Oi. sheldoa y 20

A new edition of Mrs. MARY CowDEN
n IpKEs Girood Of Shakespsares HerOines has been
issued by c. p Putnam's Sons IN form worthy OIL inc
merits of that admirable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

John MACMULLENs SCHOOL will be re-
- opsnei sspA IS. i2l4 broadway Tsirs,bt Tens
800 $500 few bsardsrs Carpentry taarbl Ost
door eass organized Circulars at g. r.. PUTkAHs SONS.
sssShS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

~ will be resumed IN this Institution on The On Of oe99eI
and 5Othts ard sad Fonrves FRIDAY Oct q a
ga an Members College classes having conditions to fuhi
AIIDAY Oct g. TIE Louf
r. A p. BARNARD, Ii. D.. President
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-11

DEATH OF J NJ. WEART.-Just before
our forms go to press the intelligence
reaches us that Mr.. Weart expired at AZ
o'clock this morning. At the date of our
last issue, his condition seemed favorable
for recovery but on Sunday symptoms of
lock jaw interviewed, continuing with more
or less severity up to yesterday. The suf-
fering from this cause proved too severe "a
strain upon his enfeebled system, and yes
terday morning he was taken with con
WILSON'S, which continued until his death.
Mr.. Weart was one of our most worthy
and valued citizens, and his death will
make sensible void in our community
He was useful man, and his genial and
kindly manners, with his approved integ-
rity in all business matters, secured him
the respect and confidence of all who
knew him.
Mr.. Weart leaves, in dependent circum-
stances, a wife and four young children,
to whom he was attached by the tenderest
ties of affection, and who, in the terrible
bereavement which deprives them of q
loved husband and father, will receive the
sincerest sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
Pending the answer to kilograms to
friends of the family at the east, we are
not able to definitely announce the time of
the funeral
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-11

The following sapient piece of infor
nation is clipped from the Saratogian of
Oct. %, published in Mr.. Domains native
county in New York
The Democrats have succeeded in elect
ing l.. l.. Ainsworth to Congress in the
Third District of Iowa by majority of
% over William G. Donnan. The Daven-
port Gazette says that he is the first Dem
ocrat elected to Congress from that State
since 1862. Mr.. Domains denomination
was made against the protest of many of
the leading Republicans of the District,
who have thus consented to the election
of political opponent rather than aid in
the choice of one they deemed unworthy.
This shows the need of putting only true
and pure men in the front.
As the Saratogian's facts are pure
myths, Mr. Donnan not having been a
candidate even for the nomination to Con
gress, its theory of the Republican defeat
in this District is wholly visionary and
ridiculous. On the score of Mr.. Domains
worthiness and ability as compared with
the successful candidate, nobody would
have had cause, and we apprehend no
Republican in the District would have
had the disposition to eXult over the result,
ii the canvass had been shaped as indi-
Gated by the Sardtogian.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-11

ASSAULT AT OELWEIN.-Ou Oelwein
correspondent sends us the particulars of
disgraceful occurrence in that town a
few nights since. Hank Dolan, huge
drunken lout, attacked in the street little
fellow by the name of Shaeffer, followed
him with horrible blasphemy, and finally
seized him by the collar and shaking him
much as bulldog would shake little
Scotch TERROR. Shaetfer got away and
ran into B. H. Benefits store. Dolan
followed. Bennett was out, and the clerk
could only run to the door and shout
Say, Dolan is pounding Shaefler again"
In the meantime Dolan had his little vic
tim over the counter, beating him in the
face with his huge fists, jamming his nose
and eyes, poor little Shaefler all the time
believing for merc' Though number
of people were about on the street, none
vcntured into the store until Dolan, hav-
ing pounded Shaefier's face into Jelly,
cleared out. Then the store was filled in
two minutes Shaef1er's family and friends
flew to arms the same night, and, armed
with pistols and carving knives, would
have made mince meat of the big bully, il
they had found him He was arrested the
next day and fined by Squire Bennett rs
and costs, and bound over to keep the
peace. Our correspondent suggests that
he will keep the piece he gouged out of
Shaefier's nose
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-11

THE STATE REGISTER. The prospectus
of this wide-awake and newsy paper will
be found on the second page. The Clark
son brothers are born journalists, and
while we may not always agree with them
in principle, or acquicsce in their judg-
ment in all things, we cannot withhold
our need of admiration for their indomit-
able pluck and energy, and the ability,
intelligence and industry which are dis
played i'll the management of the paper
In mosts respects the Register is model
newspaper, and credit to Iowa journal
ism. 1t is always readable, and its de-
tails Of general and State news, and its
discussions of topics pertaining to the
progress and well being OF our State are
comprehensive, intelligent and thorough.
No citizen of Iowa who reads it habit
ually can fail to secure compensation and
benefit far beyond its cost.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-11

PROFITABLE FARMING.-Our active and
energetic stock Ncaler, w. A. Jones, gave
us the other day few items of the opera
tons of his fine farm in Newton town
ship. Dec. 4th, Mr.. Jones sold to Under
wood & Anderson, feeders from Illinois,
hay, corn and hogs raised on the farm this
year to the amount of $1,000, and other
products, $500. Besides these, there vet
remains 30 tons of hay and 400 bushels
of oats unsold Mr.. Jones estimates that
his farm, which has been cultivated en-
tirely by proxy-T. W. Head being the
efficient manager-has Melted him this
year, beyond the cost of extensive and
permanent improvements, the sum of 81
600. THIS is only cumulative evidence of
the profit there is in stock and feed Be
sides this Mr.. Jones informs us that he
paid out for hogs in this market during
the month of November the sum of s29-
900.