davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-11
Teuer. Geltern MbenS nm 7 Tiff,

Tener. @eltern MbenS nm 7 ltbr
hlua Der erfte StraAl bes @slpitters in
tie Matraben.Jabrif beg Geo. g. Stacp
II Manmeifer nno siinhete. 9as Geuer
sriH nit raienoer Sdnelisfeit nm iib,
"a Ieidt brennbare @toHe Ii6 bort be
irnben, unb In gang furser 3eit NOR bas
@,bduoe Elm Roub Der Glammsn. @lidz
tiger Wsiie ,pebte Der Winb BON elmer
II BERN &idtuna ionit mdren Die aroern
Die in Der Ndbe befinolihen Miblen
luabrIdeinli9 pom oen Glammen ersriHen
laorbcn. Ser Sbaben betrdet suiI6en
100000. wopon $4,000 per=
iidiert. 6err q. q. Stacp bat ieine
Cfice unp @ei1ditspIab, in Der Drain
& rage bier.
, 1876-07-11
epuefttpnett BON 0rieffo1fen.

gon aalte1 ait ten 3wei tsionber.u se,oen
w.'ns Sas Stsrnts fsn b%sfannt Gne, 600 NM
100 " M. 80 ntb us 81. Nf, @onn
'a9s-9 $50 $. 81. unb u. 81. wv"
? y I'm Setertasen - SEQ 9. sR. II
': ~: "on alea anbern Rn(eu ,perSsr
eIe Sr'sTt auf benz &idpev Der Srcasr onoss
vvn. y. Y. Bon 9eiu, u m
, 1876-07-11

Die Jranen baden in 9msrita mans
81 0oribsile Dor ben Wdnnern poraus;
.sr berielben 1T, baB Der @ide oes
l.annes erft nod beiien 500 in 2raif
Fit, pdbreuo Der Der Gran idon Bel
sb,siten in grfiauns sebi.
, 1876-07-11
Gialonana
gum
nj E mt
anf bic tertf&s iaalrirte
Mder~ unb @artenbdu.
3eitung,

(Ssransststrs o.. 10; Coleman. mH~su,x. Niss.l
8 tf1rift fir
SanbUirtbi9aft, Giebsnd. Obhbrs VI
Blam.n. u. Hien. n5ubt n. ben Esmittsnfrsis. :
e,ipeiat leit lem Sabre 1870 r~eselmGbia en-.
.cngs i.osn MOnuts. Ter Mtannementsl
fstrGst BEL @ur'ussablu,a Gins ul,e pprtpl
MT IS Geats per Sabr.
Seize Rumme. enlbali DIG nalartifeI ubes
bic ater biz Ssridises en- .3weiss Ter TcIb
anD ii artsmipirthf9aft. ND.fss nnD Sauss
pittbi9aiti 9e Muf aBe. ion lie ionhisen az.
mti"nuB ,Ger NsisiUM neOif 3unArGtionen.
Uiiteu De,sn tsrnummsr nj. EN- Snbalts.
YsrseiHnib ess Sabr anss 'spie Gin umI1las
s~slisfsrt. TirSe ,bt btntlGsameniantire 3tits
lnrift MIR btreits BON febr
bieIsm Deati9en 0anonirlben, @%artner,
Vrioatlenirn u. /. h.,
In rem Ser. e taottrt 9eleien uub fntet lterau
c ne frta Hide Anrnabme> Prpte umm,rn
psr Ell unsntae tIi2 an irssnp eine 9b,eG
psrlanpt. AIssunft srtb.,Ii uns @rasauusss
telpr9t
Snbn s. Vein.
Seraussebsr Der ,Tirain,a < taats N,asett,.s
, 1876-07-11

Die Mrbeit Der bieFeen
M Ii se Sim 10. ipuroe bic hieiise
Miinse be6ufs beg iiblihen Sabees. lib.
idIuIes bes Gisecliabrs seiAluisn uno
miro erit AM 5. Suli ipicoer crOfnet luer
ben. Oieies Sntltnt Bat in ben lesten
beioen SiscNIlabren f%oIsenoe 5ummen
Qeliefcrt
, 1876-07-11

@eifern ftarb 0err u. q. 9atbrop,
aus Spcomore. q. g., Elm f,iiberes ra-
bifales Witalieb Der 2eaislatm plDblih
IN ieiner Wpbnnns. Mir fonnten Die
1lriohe ieiues pl0bli9en sooes ni6t er.
fa6ren.
, 1876-07-11

G5Dlb DTnete seitern Mor8en in @elp
Nort nit 1ll5 nno i6lOB Wittass nit
, 1876-07-11
Neme an5et9en.
u mt J II q.
FRANK D. HILL,
0rnnbeigentbnm Mgent II Muf ;nrar

ll08 Wiatn Str.. RIdmonb, ga.
Da i'd biz Sffee No. 1io8. 3ipi den Ger IL.
unp II. Ctr, rslte tArsIit Serr Sobn gpus
der taas bate uno reten III ine icyisen fly
%befinoit, ssmittbst. 10 ranfe tb msine Srfu, 81
tit hes 3Atransn, p.IGes lie nj b~enis1en
AND butte mir ferner ibr @Op .wpilsn nigi ,
sntStebsn ano mir ibrs Oel. Gfte ansppsr.
,raueu.
, 1876-07-11
Rad Der GentsaniaIs aasHeanns.

Ri6mpnt. gprt RiSer unb)
Gtefapeafe Gfientatn ;
Guper Office IS. raj 1876. J
I'm gefuGer Der ,,@snte' NAL"
Nnt uns mad, ttefen Daum peresn cuf 80 Sage BON
Datum tbr r aisfs1uns on ali tt E Greurtpns
Itdet ,pii6sn Mt1 ucnp nno gsti.aeelpbta oi1 gor
9iScr Earn N bi fer Office fir IS rs aus epeten.
aisie Sidet iiac 3u baten in Ga b'r'S S26 Niat fraee
TN Grtan8e Sstei unc n Der S flee btsier Gpntpasnt,
an tsr Ode Ger 25fen uat 7pftrass.
y. :. ApuoIdS,
rt 0 SUPERINTENDENT,
, 1876-07-11

s emper.Ntur. Oas Sbermome-
+sr ifanb Son Tag in Wanbeitsr LOG
Grab.
, 1876-07-11

8iee. tpeide Slidns B urn 9: o 9. Sd. ~Serla1en, ::fat.
rem tagl'6 Z pnrt. 60 dussenpn,menl unb baltsn All be,
allen 9eppbnttden 5tatiprfn
3n8e, weld Rid lpsb I'm 1870 q. Sd. S%erIaHcn.
fabrsn td9lid unt baltsIt an IL 6anrper. pouifa Cor.
nensptle Charlottesville Sps 81 .bum's 'Miue r, @reens
tpret, gHapn sbpto. eta ntun. @pfbsn. Minsprl'. aps,
natsit uno aQsn Stattr ter psftli1 RON G~IegGant
Ie pntEc atipn.3ise re ldfen !. tampnp fir Cor.
Sensuiue uip auea 5wifden Staitrnsn tasl d Il srn-
TAGS ausaenpnmen' I'm 4:45 y SD. Die .SaFaaiere
, eles 3u9ss treHtn nnt 6:t0 .. 81 III W'a5 rs n ton elm
81 E fptntsn IN gtidinpno an ipie fplet:
Grp ts : Bug taslit o. ut.
g'f 3uata LID (SUnntass a~.tssenpm. } um 6.50 " @.
Acep rtpeatipn,a tdaii6 { SUnntass ause. $3.50 8.W.
3u9e, pslbe in Yt&npnb a.fpmmsn, baIten Bel ten
Stationen an, mite pben. =.
Die Big. Serbineen f6 init ben 3dstn Der Rtdr,pnb
itno Sanpile u"b Gitnsrb unp ) etersbure &tfenbatn,
icple pDn ais nad &iGmo RIB.
@abere! ans'unft wesen p.eife tic. tptrb Ia yp. S26
Ylatn S.r, pper in Der Office Ter Gpmpaenie ertbelft.
GpnwrY 81. 5pnarc
General gaTasier- uaS Gidet. sfsent,
". M. g. Dunn,
Sasenieur uub SnYerinten> snt. q
, 1876-07-11

gnGisei : @eri@t. Jolsenoe
Jdle tanten 9vltern in bielem @eri4te
5urgerhdnoluns:
Sames SnbnIon farbig. anaeflasi
ben Sid 9bomas init elmer Sbiir. 9tan=
ee eeldfa9en ID bnben, nit Der Mbli4t
i'm su t6oten, uuroe Der Outings Court
iiberpieien.
Wiels anbere unbcoeutsNos Safe ,uur-
Den erIebi9t.
, 1876-07-11

Giue &artc.
@runbsiSrntbum p~srfauft aaf 9lufiipn ptcr
priDatlil. 9aulsr pe!pen pc mie,h:i unp
Mlstben euQsTttrt. Nu sibea auf 8 unpcigea
tbun far n,ser &c 3inlen meybea telSrst
StnlolG eiNe ueetn auSselbrt,te "A etc. etc.
y srals Qerldifs mer.en aut psr1pnlihss
@I8sntbam yemIAt.
6fanfD stu
no. 1l,sS Drain Ctr Be-.
Ser So. s. @laiam, bTsutii9sr Soar, 1T
wi mir anS rptrp liG irsuta l.iae 5rsunoe ~
lebea. NM
, 1876-07-11
gitrfas II. 9uli 1876.
9fact NihmDnb.

Wstterbcrtht fir beute.
6tarfe lpfoIe Ecgen; gefoist ain OieB>
flag upn tts;sueiis polfi9em, etpas tdl-
tercm @sstsr; fioli9e nnh peitlidegSin.
Dr. unb gleidmdbises Ober iteisenosm
Barometer.
, 1876-07-11
Ybotp9rapbp.
g. 81. 81 e eS,

erlaubt G6 BEN putlifum ansnss'sen, bu6 sr
l.in pbotps rapbifbss @eidaft In benz alien
9praIe BON q. &. Nees & g..
Sl9 mo S2l Main StraEc.
iter Der Dale Der Young Mems Christian
Association, lwiiasu Ger Stem unb 9tsu 9tr.,
tort, ysu wtrO. Gr T i'm slanes als in pas
sad ',6Iaseobe Mrteitea auf's S6Snte unb
~ pen bla'9ten Vreile aus3ufibren Geiue
Snfmumente dnb bic beifsn bic semaGt rers
BIN. Das 9itt 1T mad rem ~neaelen &rfab.
r,neen g'baut. -.
Gs tpi,b ferner harauf sefeten irsrten. bic
tetmDalidle unb ID tbeilbaitsie Stslun9.
ZEN atSunsbmenpen Ye lonen 81 asbsn.
Die Wsaltipea pe.eet aut's@eid madYpafe
rstpul9ut, uno MI bic tsiten WaIeriaIlen
w,r en- gstral6t'
Snpem Id benz '3ublifum meinen ber3li&en
Dsns fir bas mir ssi9snfte Sutraasm iase,
k,tse i'd I'm ibr ~ferneysS Msblpolen. tb
, 1876-07-11

4a9er Ster,
Mle unb
Softer
auf SIaf9en III sieben u.b bin ieBt i'm Gsaa.
De aae auftra. e sur i3uirisesabst msiuet
8unpen ouefibren.
Ga iD bic meitfn unp bsfsn @rrbfG,ruu.
aen, um elm ssiunpts @eirant berry, aslsa be
FIFE, 70 raue i'd Elm chen 70 sutss Bier, ais in
irsenb elmer anberen 9raueut ee,iefYt mir
uap . rtanfs ss 81 BEN niserIeftea Yre,ien
$751; Mae Wa rsn .perteu fret Sen RpRer
naW trae B siaem Sbeils Der Start peer mad
ben per 6lebenen D.p.ts seli. fert.
g'sIttnnnesn pelbea in
$50. 80s Mtain CTR. an9enommert.
10 9. y. Niinsling, ".
, 1876-07-11
49, - W
Sbeiapsafe unb Sbio Giisnbabn.

G~9sfasedte un6 Etio GiIerbatn,1
IadaBier.D Department
NiGnunp. Ya., II. Stunt. 1876
@n nno mod Dem 18.Snnt 1875, fab Ell
bic 3D. Ila er.2uae. Eie fpll,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
Important Tax-Title Decision.

One of the cases recently decided
by the Iowa Supreme Court is of con-
siderable interest and Importance to
holders of tax-titles, and will not be
admired very much by spectators in
this species of property. The cause
is that of John Burnett VS.. James A.
Love-appeal from Mills county"
1t is said, that the decision in the
case will work complete revolution
in the tax sale business of the State,
and that it really amounts to this :
That tho first party who gets actual
possession of the land sold for taxes,
after the expiration of the statute OF
limitation, will hold the title. Thus,
if tho owners sell to q third party,
and no take possession, and suit is
not brought by the holder Of the tax
deed before the expiration of five
years from the recording of his tax
deed, to quiet his title, the party in
possession will hold tho land. Con.
trary to the general rule of law, the
deed carries with it no title of posses
sion. This will compel taxtitles
purchasers to occupy the land they
purchase, or perfect their titles within
the time prescribed by statute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
The Presidents Independence Day
Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued to-
day by the President
PROCLAMATION.
The Centennial Anniversary OF
the day on which the people of the
United States declared their right to
q separate and equal station among
the powers OF the earth seems to de-
mand an exceptional observation.
The founders of the Government at
it's birth and in it's feebleness invoked
the blessings and protection of Divine
Providence and thirteen colonies
and three millions of people have ex.
banded into nation of strength and
numbers and commanding position.
1t seems fitting that on the one
hundredth anniversary of our exist
ence as nation, grateful acknow>
ledgment should be made to Almighty
God for the protection and the boun-
ties which He has vouohsafed to our
beloved country. | therefore invite
the good people of the United States
on the approaching fourth day OF
July, in addition to the usual OBJ
servanue with which they are &C
customod to greet the return OF the
day, further, In such manner and at
such time as in their respective local
tiles to their religious associations
may be most convenient, to mark It's
recurrence by some public religious
and devout Thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the blessings which have
been bestowed upon US as q nation
during the century of our existence
and humbly invoke the continuance
of His favor and Of His protection.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand. and caused the
seal of the Tinted States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington,
this Goth day of June, in tho year OF
our Lord 1876, and of tho indepen-
donoe Of the United States of America
the one hundredth.
TSigned1 U. S. GRANT, President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
The Discoveries of the Grant County
Lead Mines.

The first white settlers of Grant
County cams to find lead. The coun-
try was not supposed to be desirable
for permanent settlement. The wide
prairies were generally believed to DO
valuoless for farming purposes, and
the winters too long and cold to be
endured. The redskins were in pos
session and there was not much more
thought of wrestling this country
from them than people now think of
displacing the dark-skinned men OF
Central Africa and making rich plan
tations out OF their lands. This was
the estimate put upon Wisconsin and
most of Iowa before 1920 Had there
been no mineral wealth to invite dis.
covery that estimate would have las-
ted TO o later date. Before the min
ers there had been missionaries and
Indian traders. Through these, fab
ulOu6 dCCOuutc VI VI COpH
per and iron had gone out. AS early
as 1860 Jesuit missionary had spent
g winter near the copper region OF
Lake Superior. Algonquins were
settled there. He reported that cop
per was found pure, in pieces as large
as the fist, and that there were mines
of load. He even thought that the
streams carried down sands of gold.
Two Frenchmen, out purchasing pei.
tries, six days journey southwest
from Lake Superior, met with par
ty of Hurons who had crossed q
beautiful river, large. wide and
deep" Ton years after Marquette
had passed down the Wisconsin,
along the northern border of Grant
County, Nicholas Perrot found lead
ore on the Feyre river, not f,f from
the city OF Galena. This was in
1871. In the year 100, another
Frenohmap. lie Sueur, halted at the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29

THE nomination OF Governor
Hayes gives general satisfaction all
over the United States. The man
who has successfully beaten Pendle-
ton. Thurman, Bill Allen, for gov
ernor of Ohio, can whip the entire
Democratic party of the patton, and
do il handsomely:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
AMERICAN HISTORY.

being the highest living authority that subject
His Centennial History contains twice the reading
matter of any other. It's large pages, with closely
set type, In strong contrast with the big type,
small pages, and large blank paper margins Other
editions. No better test possibly. be afforded Of
the intrinsic value of any published work than the
bare fact that il is considered worthy be translated
into another language. This work s pnbIis ed both
in English and German and will be furnished by the
agent in either text the price of either style Of tyne
being the same. Remember il is sold by subsetin-
ton only and can be got in no other way
14w2 " r. LEWIS Agant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
THE FIRST CENTURY
OF THE
United States.

history fthe United States from the discovery
Of America to the end Of the fret hundred years
OF American Independence with full account Of tho
Centennial Celebration. By Benson J. Losing L. T.
D. This 10 the only one volume history Of the United
States which is written by an eminent historian Dr.
Losing is per feetly well known over the country to
have devoted his entire life almost exelusiyeIy to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
to the sea. Eos stands now as OF
old, ever ready to open the gates OF
the sky to every Apollo worthy to
enter the Elysium Groves. Go, and
Let all tho ends theu aim'st at be thy country's
Thy Gods and Truths
1876.
1776

-, - ,ha Denniston House At 10 o'clock a. M !,
in he following orders Standard bearers. Ffesi,
dent Readers OF Declaration Of Independence an.
ora,ors tireat Western Band, of Dubuque A
har;ot containing IS young ladies' dressed IN waite
represeutng the 81 States of the Union ana tns zoo
dess of Liberty Turner'S. or 9ymnasuc Assov,s"on
GERMAN benevolent Society. Citizens geherahy:
The Procession will then move through the p.irci-
nal streets in the village to the Grove under arec
ton eff Capt H. 4. Young Mar hal OF 'hs D"S'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
BALTIMORE RAKE

stand out head and sboul ders above every other
Rake. This is acknowledged by all who have seen
them at work.
In conclusion will say with due respect to all
that will meet any other men With any other ma
chine at any time In any part OF the north half Of
this County, for a test trial thereby to prove the
superiority OF my machine every other kind
and thereby ahording the farmers opportunity Of
ascertaining for themselves which Is the most de-
sirable machine in the market. DO not be dupod
with new and surely inferior kinds when you know
that the Kirby's good and reliable and arc just
what every farmer want. For reference would re-
fer you to every owner OF any Of the old or new
Kirbys, who will, In all cases. more than coroborate
my statements. Those wishing extras to repair
their old machines viii do we'll to order them OF me
early. as you might be in need of something that I
might just then be out of when yeu noed IT.
Sample machines at Fennimore,
llm2 OHIO SHRADER, 0sn1 Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
Grand Display of Fireworks

in the eveniug,--among which will be couple oil
Balloons sent up, each carrying some hre works
which will 20 of when about 600 70 700 feet up In
the air after which ''sll promenade to mine host
w W Forbes, at the Dennston House, who VIII
have Supper for everybody, and Music in both nails
where wei all join hands" &c
OFFICERS OF THE DAY sd. B. stephens, Preai
dent : Capt. II. 4. Young. Marsha; L.. Ii. Boughton
and Otto Renke Readers of the Declarations j. Mil
ton Mills Orator of the Day J. IL. c. Sneclode. II. G.
Forbes, H. Grimm, r. W, Bartlett, Geo. Moreste,
Committee of Arrangements.
Come one come all! The committee will spare no
pains TO make the AFFAIR enjoyable to all.
THE COMMITTEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
Grand Rally for the Baskets.

s a;,ner assemble again at the Stand and
listen 10 the Grafton by j. Milton Mills OF Lancas
ter: Sen. Cotshausen, of Milwaukee, ana other
o." he rations regular and volunteer Toasts viii
be read by Jacob Rockefeller, Toast Master; Aitor
the Toast go il while your young VIII DC the oruel
Of the day on 100 #. platform, prepared on PURPOSE
for those wishing to dance The other srand ~ 'ta
tious Of the afternoon will be Sack Race, wheel
barrow Race. and last not least, the uymhaSuc per
formanees by the Turners.-ehief OF whom Is Mr.
George Mcreste who will, during the afternoon, per
form some rare Gymnastic tests on Inc frying
Trapege The whole TO conclude with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
FIRST DIVISION.

Under command OF the Grand Marshal,
iGen. j. b. Moore, of Muscoda, and Capts. IL.
d. Farquharson, of Boscobel, and Peter
Schlosser, of Beetown, Aides.
Lancaster Cornet Band.
President and Orator OF the Day.
Vice President, consisting of the Chairman
of the several Town and Village Boards and
MAYORS of the Cities of the County
Chaplain and Reader of Declaration.
Clergy.
Toast Master and County Historian.
Surviving soldiers of the war of 1872, in
carriages, led by Robert Lumpkin, of Bloom-
ngton. aged one hundred yeart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
Exercises at the Grove.

After the opening remarks by the President ihe
young ladies representatives Of States, VIII each
u We short Historical eketch of her State Singing
Of Centennial Hymn Music by the Band Read
ing of Declaration of Independence ia Engnsh oy H.
II. Boughton, and in German, by otto kelhke'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
SECOND DIVISION.

Under First Assistant Marshal, Gen. J. B..
Calls, of Lancaster, aud Aides.
Car of the Union and Attendants
Thirty-fve little boys in Centennial costume
representing the several towns villages and
cities of Grant County.
Sunday Schools, with Banners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29

RIDER OF PROCESS!
FOURTH DIVISION.

Under Assistant Marshal, Capt. Chas II.
Baxter, and Aides.
Masonic Lodges, in Regalia.
Odd Fellows Lodges, in Regalia.
Good Templars and Sons of Temperance, in
Regalia. so
Boscobel Artillery.
The Procession will then move south to
Walnut street, down Walnut to Monroe, up
Monroe to Maple, up Maple to Madison, up
Madison to Dewey, up Dewey to Jefferson
street, down Jefferson to Courthouse, and to
! Speakers stand, upon which the officers will
be seated under direction Of Marshal, where
viii then be held the following
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
THIRD DIVISION.

Under Second Assistant Marshal, Capt
Matt Orchard, of Fennimore. and Aides
Martial Band
Lancaster Fire Company, with Engine.
Hook and Ladder Company. a.
Patrons of Husbandry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29

Chaplain Singing Centennial Hymn
of BandStar Sped Bann
by B. Baxter Singing by the Choir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-29
Grafton by the Hon. J. I. Mills, of I

occasion Singing by the assembled
ee Doodlen Adjourn for Dinner-Basket fcne
assemble stand and the
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-12-07
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

We ar profoundly grateful for the generous and
increasing support Of the American public which
ma!e TO feel at the close OF every year when
the renewed and new subscriptions 10 the LeGgsT
fiOv in like the influx of a mighty tide. This llb-
eraI support we make unremtting efforts 10 de5-
erve We select the best writers IN the world with
ont regard TO cost for once convinced that one
thor will be more acceptable TO our readers than
another, the price is never permitted TO be an oo-
We have now had many years experience. and
we shall leave no eXPrtiOn unmade to render the
Ledger for the year 1876 superior to any preced-
our most popular old writers. whose excellence
is established, Will write, AS heretofore, most OF
them exclusively, for the Ledger.
We are always on the alert for any new feature
thatwe think viii render the Ledger more attract
i've.
The Ledger Is always a lire paper, keeping pace
with the genius and spirit Of American progress.
II contains the purest. sweetest and most delight
full stories striking narratives and instructive bio
graphical and historical sketches.
II has the most popular and carefully prepared
collection Ofscientinc facts
we shall continue TO reply 20 questions all IN
teresting subjects as heretofore Not only are these
questions genuine coming directly from the peOpl0
but we receive thousands more than We havespacs
We receive constant assurances in almost count
less letters fthe happiness which the Lsd5sT car
Ties into the families where IL goes. All who wish
wish to secure TO themselves that enjoyment VIII
send in their subscriptions without delay
Our Subscribers lCiil hare no pCstGge 70 PAY. We
prepay the postage on every paper that we mall =;
Notwithstanding This. IN. re will be no increase IN
lowing Our rates remain unchanged:
Our Terms for Is76.--POstage Free.
Single copies, So per annum; four copies. $40
which Is S2.jO q copy eight copies go. postage se
The party who sends us go for club Of eight cop
les. (all senta at tme) will be entitled 20 copy
free. POstnaSters and others who get Up clubs. IN
their respective towns, can afterward add slngl-
copies at $50. No subscriptions taken for lese
periOn than one year. When draft or mOney-Ors
der can conveniently be sent. IL will be preferred
IL viii prevent the possibility Of the loss OF mon
ey by mall Remember that the postage on The
Ledger 10 all parts Ofthe country Will be paid Oy US
that our subscribers will have postage 70 pay
ES- We employ travelling agents Adofess
all communications 10
ROBERT BONNER. Publisher.
Corner of William and spruce sts., New YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-12-07
Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure and !
HARPER'S Bazaar.
IIITSTRATED.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.


rINIIE BAZAR is edited with q contribution of
/ tact and talent that we seldom find in any jour
nal and the journal itself is organ of the great
world of faSEion.-BOstOn TTdreleT.
The BaZar cOmmendS itself TO every member OF
the household to the children by dTON and pretty
pictures to the young ladies by its faShton-plateS
in endless variety, to the prOvldent matron by It's
patterns the chldrens clothes. to the paer am
iaS by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxUriant dresSiBg-gOwns. But the reading
matter of the Bazaar Is uniformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired 4 wide popularity
for the freSide eI joyment il atfOrds.N. y Evening
Post.
TERMS.
Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United states.
HaTpcT's BazaT. one year ar-....---..----- - ~
$i.0O includes prepayment of l. >. postage by the
publisher. ,, ,
suhscI iptiOnS to Harper's Magazine. Weekly and
BazaT, one address for one year, $40; or, TWO OF
HarpeTs Periodicals, to one address for one year
800; postage free.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine, weekly,
or BaZar will be supplied gratis for every CluD Of
Five Subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance; or
six Copies for SO, without extra copy postage
free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HaFperS BaZar IN neai
cloth binding will be sent by express, free of eN-
pense furs7 each y complete set, prising eight
volumes sent on receipt of cash at the rate of . p
per vol, freight at expense of purchaser.
Prominent attention Will be given IN Harper >
BaZar such Illustrations Of the Centennial Inter
national Exposition as may be peculiarly appropri-
ate 10 It's columns.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertiseme ens
without The express order OF Harper & Brothers.
HARPER d BROTHER, New y York.