davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-09-07
ANCHOR LINE.

Sail every Saturday from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Fayorite route for Tourists.
finest approach to Great Britain.
P.ssen ger Accommodations unsurpassed.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
From NEW YORK TO
ar,ksGOw LIVERPOOL, BELFAST
or LONDONDERRY,
CABINs-fss, SIS and SSG-Currency.
Return tickets at reduced rates;
steeraRe always as low as by any other
FIRST-CLASS LINE.
COMPANY's OFFICES: Bowling In rts GTeen, ne, New
near Pennsylvania avenue; Csmmack CO; lslS
street. AolO-otu0 hnata
National Republican., 1875-09-07
GEORGE NEITZEY,
CONRAD SCHAEFEl
see-MWFSds DUNCANsoN BROS A9et.

DY B. n. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Building, corner Seventh and SITS. N. W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BUsIN zss
PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LOU
ISIANA AVENUE, NEXT TO THE CORNER
OF SEVENTH STkEET.
Fy virtue OF q deed OF trust to me recorded in
Liber No. 6Is, folio "a Of the Land records Of the
District Of Columbia, Twill sell At Pa6lic auction
IN front OF the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ls5, at O'Clock q.
M, lot numbered four (4l Of Whitcroft's subdl-
vision of part of square No. four hundred and dfty
eight C4Ss,. with the Improvements, consisting OF
a substantial brick building.
This lot fronts q 'eet inches on Louisiana ave-
nue., and is about 4S feet In depth.
Terms or sale: One-third cash and the balance
at six, twelve and eighteen onths, with interest
from the day Of sale at seven per cent per ann1m,
secured on the property. deposit OF $50 viii be
required Of the purchaser at the time of sale.
EDWARD NJ. GALLAUDET.
CStar COPY September 6, 1878. Trustee.
National Republican., 1875-09-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BKrwKKN
BRENEN AND BALTIMORE.
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
wfns steamers Of the North German Lloyd, off 500
TONS have been newly furnished with AL the modern
improvements. ,,,,
BALTTMoRE....---..o BiliieSRsslu.
BERLIN. N......---.....- a. fntscneks
OHIO.....-.....-.------- a, 9eIsr.
bhRRhrTTNsGHWEiG. bRrTsSGijHEiWS ii Gndnstsch.
SMRSBERG, "a, ,ooo tonsl Jaeger.
wiiifan fsIuisflT Sstvesn, ,a,Fn. ,SREMEh and BALri
ssRskhTGSsoaWiS.gun sshG sshTWiiiSig .. Jaiy:::".:2, IGs
uaIO...........-...July "A. Augnst..''. NE
SITRNRERG Aug.n. September. 4 tS5
sRAUNsCHW'G.Au rs. september.s, ls7S
And thereafter fortnightly.
5hs neamer viii take passengerS 70 bLemens
eouthsmpton, London and Hayre aAd return.
PRICE OF PAssAGE.-In gold, nom Bremen 70
from Palt more % Bremen, souISsmptOn, London
md HavIe; Cabin, go; steersge, So in currency:
Return tickI Is In steerage, $3.50 In currency;
cabin, $40 in golI. Children between one and ten
years, half prics; ch; d-,p got over one year, y
An other arrangements are the same as the New
te IN sormstion can be ~ ertaIned BY apply
Ing oy iet'ef ~o A. SCHUEACHER Coz
No. South Charles street, Baltimore, No
Agent for Washinzton;G m ARIEs WALTER.
No, "a street, opposite City Hsn.
EAlso, Bnls Of Exchange On princi2M psaSses
National Republican., 1875-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
NN<N<N~7SN0ON
Future DAYS.

~N(ONNNON<ONNST-T~N
A UCTIoN SALE OF UNREDEEMED
September 9 and 10, at 7;so O'Clock D. m, wili
I'M forfeited unredeemed pl. dg 5 Of a. x. full
wM. i2ai SMITH CO.,
seI-4s- Auctioneers.
DY DUNCANsON BROS.
Southeast Of and pssrsess
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BUILDING 1ors o,y
STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND
STREET, BETWEEN FIRSr AND THfRH
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue ef q deed OF trust given to u.s. dated
70. 75s folio 80, one Of the land records for the
pan p6sh o. TsURsplY AFTERNooN. IN NIs he fss fss5
Sfsnises, a. O'Clock, ali Of lot In square iOG7.
froptlrg 5s s-1 fest north street, with depth
OF I5s feet 70 20 foot alley.
lots q, and s, In square numbered 55l, beginning
foY the same st point on Q street 50 feet WeJE OF
the southeast corner of lot .. and running thence
west Is feet thence erth 100 feet to public alley,
thence east 81 feet 6fnehes, thence south 40 feet
to the pace Of beginning, together with al i'm
Terms q Sale: one-tnird of purchase money In
cash; the balance in two equal insiaIlmeuts, at
one and two years; notes bearing interest and ss-
Sy dfs OF on % so S
from day Of sale the trustees reserve the right TO
sell at the risk and cost Of she defaultlng PR
& S
each piece of property sold. COnveyancing, &C.,
al purchasers ees,: ,,-o,,n
ss7-TuThsSds
National Republican., 1875-09-07
DYEDWM i. SWEET.

No. 5lI Seventh street, opposite U. s.POst ONCE.
TRUSTEES, sALEo a DESIRABLE THREE
ING, ON THE EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH
STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of q deed of trust, dated May !, A.
enc of the land records for the District Of Column
ba, and at the request Oft the party secured there
by, will sell, at public auction, in front OF the
O'Clock p m, the following described real estate,
situate In the city Of Washington, ID. c., to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of ground being
know and described upon the land records Of said
ron,s subdivision OF square numbered four hun
dred and sixty-seven, tIS7) together with the i'm
ptTHs0 pTe.ms: One third of the purchase money in
interest at ten per cent. per annum. secured by
deed Of trust the property sold, or all cash, At
the option OF The purchaser. deposit OF SOD Will
be required Of the purchaser at the time OF sale,
chaser. Terms TO be complied with in seven days.
BRAINARD H. WARNER, lT-ustaa.
THOMAS I. GARDNER,
au1O-TuThs&ds Auctioneer.
sS THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1875, same
h0ur ssRkINHRD ar H. WARNER, r-,,.,.,
Z. ]. SWEET,
au24-TuThS&ds rStsr.1 Auctioneer.
pond until WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1875,
same h'ur AIS IBSKyAINlRD II. WARNER.
THOMAS !. GARDNER.
seps-fmw E.J.swEeT, Auct,
National Republican., 1875-09-07

GALE OF ORDNANCE STORES.
CoLUMBus ARSENAL, OHIO, August s, 1875.
VIII be offered for sale at public auction COM
mencing at 10 o'clock q. m, September Is, 1875 at
this arsenal, q quantity OF Muskets, AccOutre-
logue of the articles to be sold will be furnished
on application at this Arsenal, at the Ordnance
Agency, New York, or at the Ordnance Once,
Washington, ID. y.
Terms cash: ten per cent. on the day Of sale
on acceptance Of q bid-and the remainder when
the property is delivered.
All stores will be required to be removed within
twenty days from close Of sale.
The Government reserves the right to refuse
any bid not deemed satisfactory.
Packing boxes to be paid for at stated price,
to be determined BY the 0OmmandipMs Ms@Is Si1Ssri
auest 1t Col. Of Ordnance, Commanding.
GALE OF ORDNANCE STORES.
Fort MONROE ARsKsAL,l
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, July %, 1s7A
will be offered for sale at Public Auction. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock A. M, September & 1875, at
this Arsenal, q quantity Of Gun Carriages, Pro-
jectiles, Muskets, Accoutrements, &e, 80 A cat
alogue Of the articles TO be sold Will be furnished
on application at this Arsenal, at the Ordnance
Agency, New York, or ut the Ordnance Once,
TermSCash: Ten per cent on the day Of sale
on acceptance of bid-and theYemainder when
the property is delivered.
All stores will be required to b removed within
twenty days from close OF sale.
The Government reserves the right 10 refuse
any bid not deemed satisfactory.
Packing boxes to be paid for at . stated price,
to be determined BY the commanding ofhcer,
T. @. BAYLOR,
au4ot Major OF Ordnance.
National Republican., 1875-09-07
Philadelphia Livestock Market.

Cattle dull and lower this week-4,100 head
sold at 7G714c. for extra Pennsylvania and West
ern steers; SC. for few choice; 68o4c for fair to
good do; 3@511c. per pound gross for common as
to quality, Sheep in fair demand-l0,00O head at
566c per pound gross as to condition Hogs
Eigher-4 500 head at sl2913 per 100 pounds net.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ]l2:3o p m.-Cotton steady;
middIing uplands, 116d. ;middlng Orleans, Tsd.; /;
September delivery, 15lod.; do. (old crop) low
stuffs steady.
National Republican., 1875-09-07
AUCTION SALES.

,NONN~OONNNNN NNNNON~~~~N~NO
Future Days.
National Republican., 1875-09-07

WSHEY WT' z FESWH6KE ii SSHAGkE' }Trussees.
su1I-WFM&ds sAML. KER,
National Republican., 1875-09-07

foreign markets.
The Sub Treasury balances at New York to-
day; Gold 81, ,sT56Tr; currency, $50 400 5r5 Sub
Treasurer paid out SS4, 900 account of interest
and S75, COO Tor bonds Customs receipts $3.50 900
National Republican., 1875-09-07
AUCTION SALES.

N0ONN0NNN0o.0
TO-DAY.
National Republican., 1875-09-07

RSTHE ABOVE LEISPOSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1875, same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustees.
HENRY A: CLARKE, (r-rs,sa,
VIM. A. FENWICK, }hrusIees.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
How ~ P.ys - E.a.r.e.

Giles +. Filley, of st. Louis, had,
made much money in the manufac-
ture Of stoves and at length became
the endorser Of a friend engaged in
mining business. Filley signed notes
whenever asked, without keeping
record of the amount of them.-
Eventually the mining friend failed,
and these were presented to Mr.. Fill
ley for payment. OF course his sur
prise was great, but the fact gave
him no anxiety, for he did not think
the Endorsement would amount to
over 500 600, and he could easily pay
that from his ample fortune.
One hundred thousand dollars of
notes were soon presented and
promptly paid but they did not stop
coming unil they amounted to $780,
600. To pay this would make Mr..
Filley bankrupt. In fact he had
not the means to pay the entire claim,
and he saw no way out Of the dilem-
ma at first but to go into bankruptcy,
and this he decided to do. Pride re-
strained him, however. He had
business reputation second to that of
no one in st. Louis, and after mature
deliberation he decided that hc'would
ask for chance TO pay his full in
debtedness. lie told his creditors that
he could make more out Of his prop
erty that If itwere disposed Of at auc-
ton, and he was given an opportuni-
ty to prove his assertion. He paid
$500, 600 down, and resumed business
with renewed yigor and energy, and
to-day the full account, nearly 81, Co.,
GOO, lost by confidence in friend, has
been paid, with the exception of
about $4,000, and Mr. Filley is album
dainty able to pay that.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

The Cheyenne Leader of Dec. 18th,
says: "Messrs. John Phillips and
Frank G. Oliver arrived in town yes
tcrday, the latter direct from the
Black Hills. Mr.. Oliver is located
in the Buckeye mining district, of
which Mr.. Mallory, the original dis
covcrer of the district. gave our read
crs an interesting description through
the columns of the Leader a few
months ago. Messrs. Mallory, Oil
YER and three others. have been at
work in the Buckeye district for
nearly sixty days, and, notwithstand-
ing the cold weather, have met with
fine success. As the results of their
labors Mr.. Oliver has brought to
Cheyenne gold dust and nuggets
worth 1927 in gold coin. We were
shown yesterday two beautiful large
nuggets, one valued ut $3.50 and the
other At SAL. these are the best and
largest specimens we have seen
brought from the Black Hills. Mr..
Oliver will return in few days with
supplies for his mining camp. The
Buckeye district. it will be remem-
bered, is located on the Northwestern
slope of the Black Hills, in Crook
county, Wyoming Territory. Mr..
Mallory predicted last fall, when he
returned TO Cheyenne from his pros
pecting tour, that the Buckeye dis
trict and the entire Western slope of
the Black Hills, in Wyoming, would
prove by far the richest portion of
this new mining region. Thus, day
by day, we get more encouraging
news from our gold fields i'm the
North very soon it will be admitted
even by Professor Winchell and the
Denver newspapers that gold in pay
ing quantities is being found in the
Black-Hi of Wyoming.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
wonder Of the World.

This certifies that have been afiiict.
ed with rheumatism for five years
Ny joints became perfectly stiff and
useless. l had the best medical aid !
could get, and used various kinds OF
patent mcdicines-all failed; ! could
not move joint or feed myself for
near three years. Had it not been for
the WONDER OF THE World, ] have
no doubt would have laid in my bed
until would have been called to my
long home. By its use ] could feed
myself IN four days and move my
joints. rcannot estimate its worth.
Abba, Iowa. EMMA SINcLAIR.
l want 100 agents to sell for me in
Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri.
DANIEL. ROGERS IL Co..
d22-2tw Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
The Hog Crop.

According to the most comprehen-
sive reports we have seen, the slaught-
or of hogs at tho different markets in
the West, az compared with those Of
last year up to date, there is q falling
off Of nearly 900, 900 head. Last year
the number Slaughtered was 2,8O0, 600 ;
this year 100000. Commercial
papers say this IL because packers are
unwilling to take the crop at present,
prices and carry the product through
the spring and summer with the pres
ent financial uncertainties. This may
have something to do with IL, but it is
well for them 10 know that there 10 .
great falling off In tho number
Of hogs, for the losses by
cholera have been really enor.
moue, running up into the hundreds
of thousands. Again, tho weather
has been warm for the timo Of the
year, and farmers could make pork
fast enough to warrant . longer feed.
ing season than usual. AS long as
hogs are gaining sufficient In weight
to furnish q good price for the corn
crop, farmers will continue to feed,
especially whom they believe that
prices must rise instead Of fall. Corn
is not of first quality over large
portion of the West, and It 10 better to
feed it than to let It heat in bins, or
60 to market - rejected.-Pratrie
Farmer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

The Des Moines Valley Medical As
ISOLATION will hold its regular meeting
at Oskaloosa, Wednesday, January
9TH, 1876, commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. The following committees are ex-
pected to report:
Y. Udell, Centerville, Epidemic In
fluenza. r. NJ. Everett, Corydon,
Topical Therapeutics. r. j. Mohr,
Fairfield, Anaesthetics in Midwifery.
j. ID. Shields, Abba, Cerebral Con-
gestion. ID. c. Greenleaf Bloomfield,
Alcohol in Tuberculosis. S. N. Har-
vey, Moravia, Infant Therapeutics. j.
G. Hinsey. Ottumwa. Sanitary Reform
i'll our Public Schools. VIM. NJ.
Glenny, Abba, will deliver a public
lecture in the evening, subject, ply
steal Education Voluntary Com
munications are solicited.
S. II. SAVERS, Pres, Unionville, La
j. WILLIAMSON, Sec'y, Ottumwa.Ia.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
A steel Ballet Sent Through Four
Inches OF Iron.

From the New York Star.
Mr.. Koykel, Of Passaic City, N. j.,
has for ten years past, in connection
with a New York mechanic, been at
work on an invention which promis-
es to revolutionize ordnance. There
was an exhibition last Saturday, in
public, of the gun. The little one
used Saturday looked like q twelve-
foot gas pipe, with half inch bore,
carrying needle-shaped bullet. On
the under side of the gun are metallic
pockets, each filed with as much pow
der as the load at the breech AS
the gun is fired these additional charg-
es of powder explode as the projec-
tile passes through the barrel, so thta
before it gets out it receives the i'm
pending force of each additional
charge. Being spread along the bar
rel the danger of the explosion is
avcrted and the force increased to q
wonderful degree. The first shot fired
was through a solid mass of monitor
iron four inches thick, which the pro-
jectile pierced as though it We're q
pine board, and buried itself several
inches in an oaken stump, against
which the iron had been placed. Then
a shot was fired at target composed
of twelve plates of three-eighths inch
plate-iron, securely strapped together
The bullets went through this. One
of these cannons, of six-inch bore, has
been completed and will be tested be-
fore United States officers in few
weeks, and it is estimated will send a
ball fifteen miles.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
mAmhtneD. /


BROWN - WIITCOMB. - AL the
residence Of the brides father, Dec.
2srd. 1875. by the Rev. j. L. S,tnder.
land, Mr.. w. II. G. BRowN Ia MISS
MINERVA Wn,gcoMs. all OF this coun.
ty.
A large circle Of acquaintances will
join us In wishing them happy mat.
rimonial life. The bride received 1
a large number of choice and yalua-
bic presents among which we Gnu.
merate the following
A fine set Of jcwclry from the
bridegroom.
Set of silver tablcspoons.tca spoons
and forks fromMrs. Hugh Brown.
Hat from Mrs. T. X. Shepherd.
Paper Holder from Miss &Ncllit
Brown.
Sugar spoon from Mrs. EN-. B. Scott
Set of ivory handled knives from S
Thrown.
Corner Bracket from L. M. b
Scott.
Silver butter knife from George
Brown.
Glass water pitcher from Frank
Whitcomb.
Silver tea caster from Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Hallet, of Lincoln, Neb.
Hair pin holder from Mrs George
Bedwell.
Glass pitcher from Jno Peck.
Glass cake stand from Mrs. j. M
Peck, Sen.
An elegant Silver card basket from
III. ii. Davis.
Toilet set from Mrs. Geo. Mitchell
Silver butter knife from w. G
Lotspeich.
Glass tea set from Mrs. E.M.B. Scott
China cup and saucer Mrs. Farnun
Whitcomb.
Tidy from Miss Miranda Walker.
Neck tic from Mrs. Mary Evans. OF
Visalia, Cal.
Tatting from Alice Hill.
Vase from Lcttie Carter.
Set silver tea spoons from Bert An
ME and Alice Hill.
Air castle from Oracle Shepherd.
A two dollar bill from II. X. Shcp
herd.
A five dollar bill from Elijah ant
Lizze Wilkinson.
China mustache cup for the bride
groom from Mrs. F. Whitcomb.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

A considerable noise is made over
the factlthat ex-SpeaEer Blaine, the
acknowledged leader of the Republic
can forces in the House, failed to re-
cord his position on the third-term
question. Some folks will never be
satisfied, and others would, un-
doubleday, have had just as much
talk over it, whichever way he
might have voted. A vote in
favor Of the resolution would have
brought out the charge, at once, that
ii was move in advocacy of his own
claim to the Republican nomination,
while, he had voted against it, it
would have invoked on his head all
the abuse at the command of the OPP
position and would have been taken
as preliminary step toward the re-
nomination of President Grant. He
acted in the wisest possible manner,
in refusing to vote at all, for the reso-
luton had no more right to place
in the proceedings of the House Of
Representatives, than Bishop Havens
remarks had in the Methodist Con.
vention.-Chronicle.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE.

Have you any excuse Tor suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there
any reason why you should 60 on from day
to day complaining with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, pal
pitatlon Of the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water
brash. Gnawing and burning paina.at the
pit Of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreeable taste In the mouth,
Coming up of food after eating, Low
spirits, &c. Mol Iii positively your own
fault if you do. Go to your Druggist, j.
L. Taylor & Co.. and get bottle Of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for rs cents
and your cure Is certain, but If yon doubt
this, get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
tryit Two doses will relieve you.
10 d&w alt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

c,.o Isxl.k. m lnssra An

Jfcssiy. EdifotS.--l desire to refer
briefly through your columns. to the
scene presented on our streets ycsier-
day. and ask. in all candor. how long
arc we to remain under mob law ?"
The idea is generally entertained in
our midst. and gone abroad. and we
fear. dcservcdly. that the authorities
in orr city Were on Yesterday intimi-
dated by mcnaces and threats of
armed men on the streets to the ex-
tent that il was deemed .'pcace
measure" TO postpone the trial Of n
criminal in custody, to another time,
and such time as this lawless force
shall see fit to disperse. The facts are
being generally commented upon, and
regarded as not only sad common
tary on our public morals, but also
an overwhelming evidence of a fear
full lack of vigilance and duty on the
part of our people in the execution OF
the law. Is the arm of the law par.
alyzea, that such fearful surrenders
are made? Is there no power among
our good citizens to arise and rebukc
this refractory spirit in our fair city
The question is also asked why the
officers do not call to their aid posse,
if required, and bring the accused to
an open trial in the face of these men.
aces and threats? Every good citizen
will commend such course and the
opportunity should not now pass to
thus yindicatc the law, and expunge
the disgrace of the past. Reckoning
from the shameful surrender of yes.
terday, no one can predict the dire
consequences to our future well be.
ing as city, both in life and prosper
ity, if the people do not rebuke this
outrage against law and good sense
If it is true, as generally believed,
that the authorities were intimidated
we say let the "siege be raised" and
and that speedily, and due punish.
ment inflicted on the accused, accord.
ing to the law and the evidence, with.
out fear or favor. Let our people
henceforth not say 1--WE need no more
mob law" let them rather say eve
SHALL HAVE no more mob law" GU,
aim is not to criticise the conduct OF
our officers we rather seek to impress
the people with the importance Of
discouraging these proceedings, and
sustaining and backing up the law
and its officers. CITIZEN.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
'sThat Lass % Lowrie's"
BY FANNY noDGsoN BURNETT.

The friends of "Scribncl" who have
read "Surly TINS Trouble" Zone Day at
Arle," "The Fire at Grantley Mills,n and
Others Of Mrs Bnrnett'a short stories. will
not need to be assured that they have a rare
treat before them. The scene of the new
novel Is laid in an English mining town;
and from the FIRST page to tho last the in
terest is unfaggng.
Among other notable papers we men.
ton the following: q. second Farmers
Vacation" by Col. George E. Warhp
describes a row-boar ride OF two hundred
and fifty miles, in one of the most fertile
and Interesting of the vine growing valleys
II Europe--a region never seen by the or.
binary traveller, bnt full of interest, Ia it's
social and industrial aspects. A rare col.
ection of Revolutionary Letters "a
Series Of Illustrated Articles on American
Colleges The Series includes William
and Mary, Harvard, Yale, Michigan State
University, Amhers' Agricultural Colleg.
Princeton, Union, Bowdoin, Trinity, and
ther typical institutions Of the country.
Elegantly illustrated articles on "Old New
York." illustrated papers on "American
Cities, SC.
The editorial control and direction of the
Magazine will icmain in the hands of DR..
Holland, who will contribute each mouth
editorials upon current political aud social
topics. Our readers may look 70 "Topics
Of the Time for healthy opinion; "The
old Cabinet for pure sentiment; "Home
and Society for graceful economy; "Cul.
ure and Progress" for criticism; "The
Worlds Work" for industrial intellise nee;
"Bric-a- Brac" for wit and innocent pleas
antry.
Scribner's Monthly Is now recognized.
both in this country and in England, ss the
misrepresentation American Magazine.
Encouraged by the favor accorded to il
by agenerous public, we shall aim, during
the Centennial year, to eclipse it's former
achievements in both its Literary and Art
departments.
Scribner is sold By all First Glass Rnok-
sellers and News, Dealers.
Price 800 u Year; 35 cents a Number.
The 10 vols. complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct.
1875, bound in maroon cloth $4,000
do. do bound In hf. morocco 30 90
Vols. begin in Nov and May. Any of
the earlier volumes q to vIID will be sup
Piled separately to parties who with them
to complete sets at this Fate, i. e., cloth.
$500 half morocco, $500.
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piled at rates that will enable them to fill
any of the above offera.
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Money Orders. or In Bank Checks or Drafts
or registered letters not registered at sender \
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November and December numbers free
to all nep subscribers for 1875.
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