davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
Fairy Stories.

THE CATSKILL FAIRIES. BY Elrglnia W.
johnson. author of "Joseph. the Jew. "A Saes
Of Gold " etc. Profusely illustrated by Altrea
Frrd.r icks. Syo, Cloth, extra, full GIT. S2'O
New York: Harper Bros Chicago: Jansen
McClurg & Co.
Who has moi at some time of their hie
rcy,lcd in the beauties and wonders oil
Fairy Land. either in books or their IN
ng;na,ions Children of all ages have
eIoricd in these stories of the Fairies, as
they were told by their parents and
nurses. This volume is II story OF The
f,ir;cs of the Catskill-the descendants,
we supposc, of these who beg0iled poai
Rim Van Wrinkle up the mountain cen
turY ago, and put him tc sleep where Ae
remained twenty years. The stories, q
which there are thirteen, are AS fasc'nas
irgly written as anything ever pennea nJ
Washinton Irving, himself, and the arts
has eyidept,y read them with a keen IN
forest. as is cvinced by the spirit ant
beauty he has thrown into his lllustra
lions. These stories are presented IN ths
most elegant and tasty style to 'h'
reader, such as the Harpers thorough
lIy understand, and will long be regarded
as Ct the best books of its kind, a.
i, is the most attractive.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
.sThe Mos, Sumptuous Gift-Book
Of the Season."
RISTM
IN SONG AND STORY.

By Milton, Longfellow, T~hackeray, Dick
ems, Irving, Hans G. Andersen, AIDE
laide Proctor, Miss Muloch, Etc.
With nearly 100 Illustrations by Dorc, Mast, Leech
Birket Foster. and others.
One volume, imperial quarto, of about y
pages, red line edition, printed on
toned paper, and richly bound in
cloth, full gilt side, gilt edges,
lin box) 800.
The publishers desire to!call attention to
this superb book, which is fully 30 per
cent. less in price than any work OF the
| same class in the market. No pains or
| expense have been spared to make this
worthy a place in the choicest collection,
and to parties about selecting books as
presents, it's elaborate and appropriate
| binding, combined with its intrinsic lit
erary value, render it one OF the most
beautiful gifts of the season.
800. II is doubtful whether anything the future
can produce will eclipse the present volume III
is voluminous and in every way artisticaily EN-
bellished Chicago Times.
The illuminated letters used in decorating
are rich in design.-Chicago Tribune.
,... Beautiful as the most fastidious taste
could ask, and the highest art can make Chacdg0
Journal.
One of the most beautiful illustrated DOCKS OF
the year.-P0st aud Nail.
II here is not the book of the season. it is Ger
tainly the seasonable book Publishers Weekly.
Sent prepaid, on receipt Of price, by thu
publishers,
JAMES COCKCROFT & CO.,
1872 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

The Science of Health for January
1876, vigorously begins the year, ana we
consider specially interesting. Some ne"
topics are started, which are full OF sug
gestivencss. The first chapter of q Sc
ries of Sketches, entitled "From the Ora
die to the Grave; or, Studies in Family
Life" is exceedingly promising and de-
serves a thoughtful reading. Ventila-
ton, temperature, and clothing receive a
seasonable notice under the head OF
Popular Physiology "The Drug Bus
ness" is humorously characterized. TIC
bacco Using" is "puffed" in the way it
should be. There are some good thoughts
on "Stalrs and Sewing Machines" But
ter and Oleo-margarine" arc discussed
The "Vine and the Grape" is the title Of
a very interesting and well illustrated es
saw. There are numerous fresh and sa
worry receipts, and a full assortment O
| Editorial Items, Answers to Correspond
ents, Literary Notices, etc. Price, 2
cents per copy; 81 a year. S. X. Wen
& Co., Publishers, 737 Broadway, Ne'
York. -r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

An oriental traveller describes this BUSY
scene, witnessed on historic shores Our
steamer landed on a beach which was the
mort of Antioch. where the disciples were
first called Christians. There was no
town at the waters edge, no people, no
wharf. The passengers and the merchan'
disc we're put ashore in lighters, which
ran up into the sand. A troop Of camels,
with their drivers, lay on the beach, ready
to trau,5or. the goods int, the interior
Among t.c az icics landed were boxes
marked. "Dr. &c. AVER 4 Co, Lowell,
Mass, U. s. A." showing that they con.
tanned medicines and whence they cams
These with other goods were holstcd On
the backs of carncls, for transportation "a
Antioch. Thus the skill OF the west
sends back its remedies to heal the mala-
dies of populations that inhabit those
eastern shores, whence our spiritual man
no "-Eindsor tjt) Chronicle
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

,.r,,. ..,,,, I,aIv hnr NlIgI
Ahi> lh''eiS t'sPeV'' I'll sA4 ,,,,.
Wy ehafn'''E 'o'h' i,ssi NIB
e""'o IN" ''"lh'''' ;.,,;n.
that, =, L., mohs
A"' W. navy ''"' ~ '0n
A prose poem rahter than novel" iasa~''
AND
az FrCtr iuE DE FOND
N THE NSI1ED STATES. BY James {; tr!s'
A NJ, F"fesS.r OF ChealIStFs anu Wi.' Grsl.
Fisvihi, ,.oy c"'T DE- = emf
,..,, ,n. l.
60 ~. ,,.rt may With
Is few ac>y ,r,I. IS nos.ihIe de-. rniut aithrF-
cisien AMI classify minerals found in 'he tt~I
nta'eS' amt become faln'll@f WIZ
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
An Elegant Volume.

ru1esry AS IN song AND STORY. With il
Irstrations hy Birket Foster, Dore, Leech; Nast
end Etters. Imperial Quarto. Cloth, full gilt,
ST,GA Chicago: DANES CocEcreit@ 90.
or all the beautiful aud elegan! Christ
mas books we have seen, this one Is Ger
eaipIy entitled to take the first rank. IL
is a collection of Christmas literature
sucb IS has never before been attempted
i'm This country, aAd the selections have
1,aen made with most excellent taste and
Judgment. We have in our library Il
volume entftfcd "Christmas with tic
! Poets" which n,as published a numeer
of wears ago in London, and is in Its way
superior 10 anything that had come 10
eur peticc previous to the present VoF
urra, But the volume under consider
st;cs not only contains the gems Oh
Poetry relating to Christmas, but also inc
best prose productions of SUCH laVo'''e
as,thors as Charles Dickens, Berthoiu
Auerbach, Hans Christian Anders ca AM
Washington Irving. And when TO these
fine selections are added the eau'ii
engravings Of such artists as Foster, Dore'
and others it seems as II nothanS mort
could be asked The broad open pages
which are about eight inches wide ano
nearly n foot long, each with req iii
border, and the handsome, clear type
together with the ricia cream tint or ID
paper and the sumttuous binding al
conspiro to lay the beoh~buying puoii
under great obligations to the publisher
for producing such 4 treasure in the wa
Of Christmas literature. And we nav
sen nanny books the price OF whicI
ranged from SIC to $40 or Ss5, which Oh
not equal this in beauty, variety OF cor
tents, or in any other respect. The pu'
fishers of Christmas in Song and story
wrote US Just before Christmas thai tn
were unable to get the books boun
fast enough to supply the demand on
upon examination Of the work we al
not at all surprised that it met with sue
a ready sale,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

EIIcI uu.
Emerson.
Neatly bound in cloth. % cents each.
These miniature volumes are Of the s;,me gen
eral class with the Little Classics which have
proved so univ rsally popular. but sma'rr every
way, except in type. Their Typographical beauty,
fine paper. tasteful binding. dainty size. and, yet
more, the sterling and popular character Of their
contents cannot fail to gain for them a general
welcome.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
MS OF SCUbSh1F IIOI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Single copy, postpaid. ..-...-:.. SEQ 50
Club of five, per copy, postpaid i'So
Club of ten. per copy, 10
Club of twenty, per copy, l.lo
Zone free copy with every club OF twenty
The Tribune Company pays the pos
taee, which is Is cents per year, and this
makes The Weekly, in clubs OF twenty,
cost the subscriber only one do6dr and
postage.
Daily Tribune mot including Sun
day edition), postpaid, | year ...$l3.W
Parts of year at same rate.
Sunday Edition. double sheet, post $50
paid, l year SW,
Tri- Weekly, postpaid, l year..... 6,0o
Parts of year at same rate.
Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
TO CONSERVATIVES,

TIRE aav'r'is.r having been permanently cnred
L tf li.tf lr-ai d seas. CONSUMPTION by a sim
pie remedy. il anxious IL make known to his Eel
low = If, rrrS h. M ans of cure To al who de-.
sire The will seud II upy Of line prescription used
tfrec of cha e ! with thr directions for preparing
aud using the sah". which tn, viii find a SURE
tuItE res CONSUMPTION. As7H5A. BRoNCaiTIs,
&:.
Rv EDWARD a. WILSON.
I'M F,fn st. Wiliainsbnrgh, n. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
FAMILY AND HOME PAPER

As n newspaper 1t has few equals in
the United States. Its Home and Foreign
Correspondence, Literary and Misceiia-
neeus Departments, are exceedingly rich
instructive, and entertaining, and she
Agricultural Department, eminentIy prac-
teal. contains matter always seasonahle,
and suited to direct application to the
active operations of Tie Farmer. In the
Department Field and Stable is given
valuable information as to the diseases
and care of live stock, this contributed
by q Veterinary Surgeon of skill n ex'
p~erience. who will answer all questions
asked by our correspondents.
The Weekly Tribune is not dated in
advance of its publication, but contains
the dispatches and news up TO Wednes.
day morning, the date OF issue.
Before subscribing for any other paper
send for s, ~ecifnen copy OF The Weekly
Tribune (sent free), and examine it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

CyclopDdia of Best Thoughts OF
Charles Dickens, illuminated cover, by
Fontaine-Bound in Cloth, gilt extra.
Regular price, So CO..
Cyclopedia of English Poetry, by
Campbell, illustrated with steel engrav-
~ings-Bound in Cloth, gilt extra. Regu-
lar price, s., 90.
Cyclopaedia Of Female Poets, Illus
trated with steel engravings, elegantly
bound. Bound in Cloth gilt extra. Kegu-
lar price, $500.
Esop Fables illustrated by Henry
Grieset. handsomely bound in Cloth, gilt
extra. Regular price, $500.
Sent on receipt of Postal Order, by
FRANK r. LESHER & CO.,
1877 & 15s LA SALE STREET,
Chicago,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
Chic@$o,11l
The Chicago Tribune
FOR 1876.

4 great Presidential Campaign will
soon commence. That struggle will de-
termiue whether the Government OF the
United States shall continue to be m
istered by the party which prseerved 1t
from dismcmbcrment Or by the men "bo
e~aleavored to destroy or refused to help
save it, in order that Slavery might be
maintained.
Those who desire the Republican party
to remain in power cannot more efficiently
contribute to that end than by increasing
the circulation of The Chicago Tribune
in their neighborhoods. Among the
leading Republican newspapers none
tax s a higher rank or Will WELD a more
potential influence in the next Preslden-
tial Campaign. Every intelligent citizen
will find it indispensable for he facts
and arguments 1t will contain.
THE TRIBUNE's PLATFORM
On the leading measures before the
public, The Chicago Tribune holes she
! following views, believing them to be
right Us well as Republican:
l.. A Reform of the currency, making
| it as stable and good MS geld and silver,
without injury to the debtor classes.
2. Reduction Of direct State, and indi-
rect National Taxation.
3. Economy and R~etrenchment in Pub,
lie Expenditures; no Bounty OF Subsi'
dies Of Public Moneys for Private
Schemes, or payment of Rebel Losses
out of the National Treasury.
4. An honest maintenance OF Public
Credit, and Condemnation OF Reputation
in any form Or shape.
5. State Control and Supervision oye1
Common Carriers and Corporate Monop
olies, not to Cypress them, blu to protec'
the people.
8. Exposure and Punishment of al
Official Corruption and Frauds on TIM
Revenue. "Let no Guilty man escape.
7. Honest apd Fit Men for all Offices
giving good Unionis,s preference owe
former Secessionists-
8. Sovereignty of the Union in 81 Ma
tiopal Matters; State Rights and Indie
pendence in all Local Matters.
Q. Election of President by direct vot
of the People, without. the clumsy am
dangerous intervention of Electoral Col
leges, which may ON day Cause u Clvi
War.
10. A Constitutional Amendment pro
hibiting n division of the Public Scioo
Funds of any State for Sectarian Pur
poses.
The Political Department is but enc o
the many excellent features OF Tho lfiD
upe, Oh which is based its Claims as
superior
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

The Methodist preachers, at their
meeting, Yesterday morning, says the
Baltimore Sun, discussed the recommend
dation of the General Conference, made
at its last session In Baltimore, last Nay,
that candidates for the ministry should
be forbidden the use Of MbAccO In any
form, and that each annual conference
should take action in the matter. There
was long and divided discussion on the
advisability of such regulation. which
was postponed for further consideration.
There are some devotees Of the weed
among the Methodist clergy in Bsiti-
more. and they will not allow such q reg.
ulation without struggle. aao7
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

To make an orange pie, take four good
sized oranges. peel and seed. and cut in
very small pieces, add a cup OF sugar,
and let stand Into a quart Of nearly
boiling milk. stir two tablespoonsful q
corn n-starch, mixed with little water and
the yelks OF three eggs When this b
done, let it cool. aud then mix with the
oranges. Put it IN. simply lower crust.
Make frosting Of the white Of egg. md
1 cup OF sugar. Spread it over the top
of pies. and place for few seconds IN
the oven to brown.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

A maiden lady said to her little neph-
ew: "Now, Johnny. you 60 to bed ear
ly, and always do so, and you'll be rosy.
checked and handsome when yea grow
up" Johnny thought over this a few
minutes nd then observed: "Well, aun
tie. you must have set up good deal
when you we're yonng."
Nearly all the postofilces Of Texas are
in charge Of females 1t works so well
that the males now arrive and depart
every hour in the day.
"Why, Colonel. how dye do to day P"
casually exclaimed one visitor to anoth-
er at the Maryland tournament. yester
day. In AN instant hundred heads
were turned, a hundred hands we're ex
tended, and deafeding chorus Of hearty
+" How dyes rent the air in reply.
One of the teachers in a Sunday school
was stumped badly Sunday afternoon.
he was teaching the infaHt class, and af.
ter explaining the lesson as well as he
knew how, he threw open the question
box. figurativelv speaking, and told the
children they might ask him any questions
that suggested themselves He was
eratifed by seven-year old girl, who
Immediately piped out Who SO cleo
ted y He couldn't tell.
Proudly observes the Detroit Free
Press American genius is recognized
the world over. The japanese govern
lDent has bought Rhode Island cider
mill, and is trying to grind what in it F"
Sharp little Katy Doyle, Of Pittsburg,
got out Of patience with her bashful low
crs back wardness, and so brought mat
tiers to favorable climax by saying to
him: 81 really believe that YOU ara
afraid to ask me to marry you, for you
know | would say yes"
A circus that travels in Texas has an
uncoverek canvs enclosure. At Brack-
EFT tree ovcrhanging the ring was occu-
pied by men and boys. who saw the show
free of cost A performers feat includ-
ed firing revol,eron horseback. and at
the first discharge spectator fell dead
from the tree Taercupon the circas men
were modified, and escaped only by a
practical use of their skill in horseman
ship.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

WHAT MS ANGEL SAW lie had just
welded little angel with musical voice.
limpid blue eyes and brow ON VII ch
candor had set its seal.
They made their bridal tour to Venice.
where they went from palace to palace,
watched the pigeons wheeling round the
towers OF St Marks, explored the mys.
terious canals in their goadola. As they
arc returning homeward at night the
young husband, whose full hesrt isover.
flowing with emotion, says: 5aisf
"Wel, my love, what has impressed
you most Of all that we have seen in this
wonderful city 7, "a
The young wife timidly cast down her
eyes.
"Y You remember the cafe on the Pia-
zetta q @ aa fi 'is5'st'is&
"Yes. my angel" a4Hta ai @
"Well, at the third table from the
door on the lcrt there was q duck Of ap
officer. with such love Of a mnstache!"
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

A prominent state Official recently
took tea with lady in Worcester. Mass, /.
and after while she. observing that be
had no teaspoon. exclaimed, "Why. Mr..
-, is it. possible that forgot to give
you teaspoona ] could not have made
such mistake" The funetiOnary at
once arose, aud with the cir Of veteran
offered his pockets for investigation. The
laiy said she didn', mean that, and the
affair was dropped. esdt
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

Centennial exhibition stock. 1t Is expec-
ted, will pay a dividend vi from 90 10 %
per cent.
rx Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
CEDARVILLE MILLS
GriSt Mill, Wool Cardin g
Cotton Ginning.
~ Miles North of Van Buren,.

IJNHE undersigned has established Ne-
t,rist Mill AT Cedarvlllc. II miles North OF
Van Bureu, and has recently connected with h
one of the Cele brated Boston double Wooi-t ardine
Machines. The cards have been newly clothed
and we are prepared to execute cardipg in tbs
best and most satisfactory manner.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Vol. l4.---No. 35.
~ Clsoed for Returns :

At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning tho
proprietor OF a small saloon on Beaubien
Street put down tho curtains. locked tho
door. aud was walking Off when be was
hailed by a policeman. The saloonist
crossed the street to the officer and said:
Dot blace is CLOSED up for Won week
What's the matter 2 asked the officer.
We'll, CANT stand such toolings
aroundt In the first place man comes
in and says well. Dilden is elected
aud he kicks oicr the chairs. Pooty
soon comes anuddcr man ia und he says: ::
Hooray Hayes has got 'em nowr mil
he kicks Offer a dablc Anodder mans
in lectIe While comes in and gals out:
Nopody is elected any more! und he
preaks sotnc glasses. Shast like dot has
it been for week. and am CLEAN dis
couraged II somepody says Dilden is
elected, pelief dot, ii somepody says
Hayes is elected, pelef dot; Il some.
pody Us dopody is elected feels like
dis country vhas going to some dogs
right away
Yes. il does bother one' consolcd
the oiller.
ell Hlt htE poNS NV haSt RioSsu
up for returns. and dot somepody CANT
get in replied the man, and he turned
his face homcwsrl, Detroit Frea Pfess.
UNrArKNrEp, Bur EFfIoIcNT.--A So-
wing agent stopped at old Sis house on
Friday.
"Ah, sir, / am Introducing to the citi-
Gems new and excellent patent fire kind
ler"
He sat do vn tin-lucket and pulled
out one OF his turpentine swabs.
THAT. sir, is my patent fire kindler,
which largely facilitates tue operation
Of" s
"An' yer wants ter sell me one ob
dem things p
/" Yes, sir, | should like to-" @
"I'Il 'hlecged ter yer fer dc kin'ncss.
hut yer see lse got eight year-ole gal
in dis hous' dat got dat fire kindiin' con-
tract, an dis heah right han OBJ mine
ferlisertates de operashnns whenebcr
dar's falln' Off Oh de willin'ness.',
The agent decamped and old 81 turn
ed arou d to remark:
Long ez dar's light 'ood In George
an marrer in de ole mans bones he ain {
q vine ter freeze ter deth fer de want Of
turpy time fire starter. - -AAdnto Her.
ald
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

How They Rus,-"Ive heard, cap
tain," said an English traveller TO the
captain Of a steamer running on the Up
per Mississippi, "that your Western
steamboats, can run in very shonl wnter
where, in fact, the water 10 not moro
than two or three feet deep
1.-Two or three feet deep!" exclaimed
the captain, in tones Of withering con-
tempt why we wouldn't give : pin for
boat here that couldn run on the dew
ofthe grass" ...ts.s. 3.=5
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
FIR AT E r NAL.
MASONIC.
Hoval Arch N6asonS.

puE regular Conyoeations of VAN BURES CHATTER.
No, s. K. A. NJ. are held at Masonic Hall. on
|fpday Evening after Saturday on or before the full
|.oon Visiting Companions in good standing are
s'p''s'1''' j. c. KENNEDY. II. P.
" II II SHIRLEY. Secretary, dec ltf
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

They have quick, witted engineer oa
the Vermont division Of the Portland
and Osdenshurg Railroad While on
down grade in bad place. near ST.
Lohnsbury, with an excursion train of
Is cars. he saw three cows on the Track.
Dscounecting the engine. he put on al
steam. and knocked the cows from sns
track, and quickly took on the tram
again; and tie passengers didn't know
what danger they had escaped.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

A hotel is advertised as g kept by the
widow of Mr. Brown, who died last sum
mer Oh a new and improved plan.'
A pretty Wisconsin schoolmarm, to
encourage promptness. promised to kiss
the first scholar at school, and the big
boys took to roos,ing on the fence all
night
E" Peter, don't you enjoy the astronom
cal phenomena these evenings?' said q
well to. do citizen, residing in West II r
risburg, to his colored ersploye the 9th
.r evening. "Clar to goodness, ! neve'
tried 'em; mushmelon is my favorite
fruit"
Mamma" said young hopeful, who
against his will was made to rock the
cradle of his baby brother, "if the Lord
has any more babies to give away don't
you take any" ..........
The love OF high sounding names is
probably as universal characteristic oi
the colored race as any, and it is related
that, years %, a large number Of them
emigrated from Alexandria, Va. TO Hay.
IT, and that some OF those that returned
years after had acquired such titles as
the Duke of Marmalade." the " Mar.
auis of Hoecake," the " Count of Fry
ing pan," ana others equally suggestive
of home memories.
All hair-plns look alike to men, but
let wife 90 off on visit and come home
and find hair pin near the gate, and she
can't wait minute TO get red IN the
face.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
CHICAGO
Female College,
MORGAN PARK, ILL,
Near Chicago.)

yI,IIE NEXT SESSION OF THIS lNsTiTgTi0N
| commences on Tuesday. Sept l2th' 1870. Inc
locution for health and beauty OF scenery, cannot
be surpassed. and, while within few minutes rue
of the city, with trains nearly every hour IL IL com
pletely removed from its influence. l.,
Another new building will be completed ana reaay
for occupancy at the opening of the Fall term OF the
ensuing year Its capacity will be sathcieat e ac-
cnmmodate fifty additional pupils. The building'
tbns enlarged will be one of the finest in the coun
try having ali the modern coni enienees, and IN no
re.embles that horror of young ladies' the oldiash
;oned boarding school. The dormitories are unus9
ally large aud weli-ycnttlated the furniture manu-
some and modern. , - .b ,,,,nilv
49, W. ~ yos, ycar This fact is partly attributa-
b to the excellence of the water used IN the insu
I'm Tbis wafer is obtained from an artesian wen
nn roat dean and is conveyed BY pipes thfoue h0ut
tbe house Ii possesses remarkable hygenic proper
lies Especially valuable in eases OF indigestion
Mr Wm A. Briton, Of Van BuTeo' hrk,, mas ssar mao
S antsnns desiring special information are refer
i ai'p ~ tbe above named gentleman VINO can speak
frnm pcrSnpal know ledge Of the institution itS ac
| cam modatious and management, .i-. ~ ,
FOR eitsa'S'S' g. THAiEk.
tttfFi'W' W. Morgan PsTk, CsUk %, ILL.,
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

THAT settles that,' remarked the
mother. as she rose up. IL see your
object You want me to come down to
81 week, but Ill see you hung first
Come on Minerva, did think of looking
at some bed-ticking, but we'll go up the
street. I'll get yeu eerkship where
you can look right down on this store as
horse loo ks down on a grasshopper,'