davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

A SUNDAY ScuooL teacher near
Watertown, N. Y.,called up her colored
class, Of whom she was particularly
proud, to read from Luke TX, where the
Master asks, "Whom say the people
that / am9' Cicero confidently read
the answer, ''Some say, that Eliza
hath a-parted, others that one of the
old parrots has risen again. And
Mrs. G's. pride was tenpered.-Chris
ti0as Leader.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
THISGs TlIaT no TEEEowCAN FIND OUT

The Observing young man IS around
and sets the world by the ears, asking
why such and such things are. "Why,"
he asks, 'swhy do we giye three cheers
instead of fouri Why il it that the
majority Of people use their right hand
instead of the left, and cannot help
smiling at those who use the latteri
Why is it that man ca nnot see bun.
die Of tooth-picks without helping him.
self when he does not need them at ALI
Why is it that when any one asks us
how many days there are in a certain
month, we always say to ourselves:
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November.
Why is it that we turn to the right in.
stead of the left, when the left is fal
preferable, and IL adopted would save
many an accident on railroad and high
way2 The driver always sits on ths
right of his vehicle in turllins TO tht
right he is farthest away from the wag
on he passes, and unless he is an ex
pert, cannot tell how close he comes Il
the wheel of the man who goes By him
whereas, If be turned to the lef
side, he could look straight down
see to the frackion Of IA iach how clos
he was approaching an obstacle, an
thus avoid Il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

How women can manage to sit bolt
upright and not change position,
looking neither to the right nor left,
during sermon in church, passes the
understanding. a man viii sit on the
picket fence all tie afternoon to see
ball match, but put him in a church
pew three-quarters of an hour and he
will wobble all over the seat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

An individual who recently called his
creditors together showed a surplus
over Liabilities of $4,000, and the law
yer proposed settlement Of fifty cents
on the dollar, at which the creditors
objected, insisting on at least seventy
five. @oh, no. ] can't do that, In
terrupted the debtor, 'sfor / should
have hardly anything left for myself,
A fact. Boston Commercial BulIetoaa,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
80 D. ApvEN1IsINa.

Business notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 ror square. for the first insertion, and
so conts per square for each subsequent IN
sertfOn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
YEx AND SCISSORS.

CoxcnEssnAx IUTTnELL, Of califos-
MIA, Is nov rustieating over on the
Sound.
Cor. Tnos. LAse. Of the Dalleu, viii
deliver tbe annual address at the State
Fair next month. He i one Of the
prominent fine stock Ireedera q our
State.
THn Idaho Democratic Convention
met At Boise City last SATURDAY. It i
to BE- hoped that they have done -
veil IS tbe Washington Convention
EveHY Democrat (alid Republicau,
too,) in the State can look With pride Al.
oregon's delegation IN Congreas-HOn.
L. F. Grover, Hon. John Wlieaker
and Hon. Jas. r. Slater
The state university at Eugere City
commenced for the years work last
Monday morning. Dir Joshua J. Wal
ton, secretary Of sbe board Of regents,
is now east, and win expend at least
g ,0o0 in apparatus for the use Of the
university, which will then have BY far
the best facilities for instruction Of any
Institution Of learning IN the state.
THg Standard Is informed that The
Indian chiefs arrested ~ Gen. Howard
at the council held at The UmatiIIa
agency have all confessed and given
the names Of those. Indians who
took part in thelste var. There are thirty
six Of them, and they viii be arrested
and punished accordingly We hope.
The chiefs were all released from GUS
tody. This begins to look like there
would probably be some hanging up in
UmatilIa after the next term Of Court.
THE Last 0regoaian says that on
Monday Of last wcsk Zone Of the Co
lumbias who was known to the cayuse
and UmatilIa Indians As having been
engaged IN The late unpleasantness.
when told TINT he must deliver himself
lup to the whites-ooolly drew a pistol
and blew the top Of his head of We
advise the people up there to whispel
the same news into the ears Of a mum
Der of those scallawagz, and see if theJ
won't act as nicely in the matter as iid
) this one. He vas a public spirited cas-
and didn't want to put the county t
any expense.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

An Indian maiden who wears army
pants and chews tobacco, goes bY the
pretty name Of failing Water
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

EvaRY Democrat (alid Republican,
too,) IN the State can look With pride at
oregon's delegation IN CcDgreas-Ho
L. F. Grover, Hon. John Whiieaker
and Hon. Jas II. Slater
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

WHv IS experience wonderful
hortioulturistl Because il often makes
men sage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

Coz. THos LAse, Of the DalIes, will
deliver The annual address at the State
Fair ncxt month. He i one Of the
prominent fine stock lresdera q our
State
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

THn Idaho Democratic Convention
met At Boise City last SATURDAY.. It i
to be hoped that they have done -
vel Is The Washington Convention
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27

CoxcnrssnAx IUrTnrLI, Of ealifos-
MA, Is nov rustieatlng over on the
Sound.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-27
THEEASTERNS STORE
Just opened in FrOman's Brick Block.
TO THE LADIES OF ALBANY AND VICINITY:
Having assorted stock
STAPLE AND FANCY <
DIR GOODS
DRY GOODS
Notions, Etc, Etc.

being
grastin n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

RUPTURE WANTED.-I want every rup-
tured man or woman, It mskes no di Inference
In what part of the body the rupture is stu
ated, TO send me a three cent postage stamp
and L viii tell them what they should do
and how 10 get relief a cure. l have an
Piled trusSes and treated rupture for period
OF over forty years, and have no doubt what
ever that L can give relief i'll every case and
when cure is possible l can effect a cure
If those afflicted can make it suit TO come
and see me IL Is always best, but if they can
not do this conveniently they should write
to me. The fault in most cases of rupture is
III improperly applied trusses. Every DAYS
experience makes this more plain To me- and
L am sure that my experience tjustit:es me in
promising better terms and a more complete
retention of the rupture than eau be obtained
anywhere else in the United States. Visits
at distance made when required. Address
DIR. kEYSER. 240 Penn \ venue.
Opposite Christ's Church, Pittsburgh Pa
(Cut this out for reference.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH.-You deserve
to suffer, and il you lead miserable, unsat-
lsfactOry life in this beautiful world, il is
entirely your own fault and there is only
one excuse Tor you, your unreasonable
prejudice and skeDticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and com
mon sense reasoning will soon show Won
that Green's August Flower will cure. Won
OF Liver ComplaInt or Dysp apSia, with all
It's miserable effects, such as sick headache
paIpiiafion OF the heart, sour stomach, hab-
ltual costiveness, dizziness of The head, ner-
vous prostratiOn, low spirits, &c. Its sales
now reach every town on the Western Con-
nheht, aud nota Druggist, among whom we
may name Lennon & Murray, OF This place
but viii tell you of its wonderful cures
Three doses will relieve YOU
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
a GIGANTIC FAprn.

A GIGANTIC EARTHwo.,, ~
Inhabitants of the Old VT
sea serpent as one Of tb,3 G.'l b
wonders, those Of the Nar N l5'
a no-less mysterious sn;,lii 5iil
shape of a gigantic earlbva- L
Fritz Muller, a well lzno,- TO-
of Brazil, gives an accom-, . nan,
man scientific periodical of !. y 2
sic earthworm known in D. p. 'ls "a
mlnhocao-a worm with h. ~
NOR, and capable Of uproo,;r - 10
pine trees as if they waro : {
of grass. So the story o. o-as
appears that some animal 49, ,-
BIOLOGISTS does exist. and ~.
vers, in whose truthfulnesss "a. o'
lance can be placed, have ). s'l5
its traces, if they have NJ. '5-a
caught sight of the animal 60
stories told concerning the an
and work of this animal ras..lll, 'l'5s'i,
peIehhlally repeated Of theses -.
but sufficient evidence is f,r,I
to lead to the conclusion tb., \
gantic earthworm is not sI,----. y.
myth. About eight Years srs
hocae appeared near Lapas "a :
seen lying on the bank of tbs y. z
Cavelras 1t was descrihaI ~, {
about one metre in Thickness h
very long, and with q snor, n. 4.
pig. 1t is certain that traD.l.- %. .
large size have been frequenfl,r
in different parts Of the Brazis -. -
in the neighborhood of rive -
their appearance is said r. -
rainy weather. Many CT the a.
the minhOcaO rest on the sfatar.-l
a wealthy proprietor, who basc-l.-.
such facts as he could obtain s-I =
himself seen the alleged traces - /.
animal. The trenches are ofts,..
three metres wide, and iDyarisbrs +
to a river, while in their eoursa h.
pine trees are frequently four5 \,
pletely overturned, ehe ground h.
turned up all around their roots
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

RESTORING OLD TREEsL
pleased to see your account of
trees dying" restored to vfu5r
productiveness by manuriD1 n
was, of course, where the soil nasi
1t, else there would have beeDno bs-
fit. / have in many cases land r--
one failed) secured the same rasr, n
mole attention to the ton. rsn7rI
the dead and ailing limbs and 81
mlttlng only the more thrifty 81
healthy to grow. In these oli r
declining trees there Is much SAP vsy.
ed on the decaying branches vl
npOn their removal, is saved and u
centrated upon the more HEALTHY r'
surviving shoots, while new sba-.
ertirly sound and vigorous. viii SD
out. IL all these cases the soil Nd
well drained and of good depth -l
richness, little or no cultivation al
manure being given. The roots seen
ed TO have found room and fe-l-t
enough to sustain a sufficient gr1rL
But in the great majority OF cases. q.
scl Cf our orchards is not of this clad
acter, but apt to be more OF less We,
with the surface soil lacking in dsl
the rest below unfit for success
fruit growing.
My experience and observations.
me to say that this difference IN l
soil Is always to be kept in view
treating orchards, for it Is woLtl
as bad to have the ground too uc- 3
not rich enough-avoiding the eztH-
IN he latter case. The aim shou.I &
to keep up the bal5nce between d
wood and the fruit growth. which Z
thin. soil, requires attention b5.L
the ground and the trees-to the ua
alone where the ground is all r-
keeping the orchard in sod.-C0at-
Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

THE cheapest of lawyers-keeping
ones own counsel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

HAVING again taken the agency for the
champion Reaper and Mower, l am now
prepared TO offer to farmers the best ma
chine made, or longer time and for less mo-
ney than any one else. Old machines taken
In part pay tor new ones. If you want to
huv or trade, wTIte TO me describing old ma
chine, etc. HARRY WAYNE
Agent Champion Reaper and Mower
lu.I JOnnstown Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

THE PLEASURE OE FARMING 1t 4
a pleasure to an intelligent man to q
the owner of a good farm and to clETI
on the business of farming. if d1-
properly No other pursuit Is soF-
adapted to afford health and happi1aa
To have sweet milk and fresh bl-.a
and eggs, and vegetables and irla
from ones own garden and OrclTl
and poultry, mutton, and bacon 0t0l7'
own raising to live upon Is very agra
able. To see the pigs, lambs, ca-T@
and colts increasing, the crops ETo''
ing, the stock Improving in value u
fruit trees bearing their scarlet sd.
golden harvests, and everything pro-
pering, as it generally will under F~
management, affords any good I--
pleasure.
But the farmer, to enjoy tarn'.-
must manage his business well H'
must plan wisely and execute pronff
ly. He must be a sort OF military Ta-
IN this respect. He mus lay the PSI
OF his campaign at this season OF %.
year. and carry it out as thorough! ?,
possible. To enjoy farming, one "al ;
the best of everything-the best 9.
tle, horses, sheep, swine, and fruits a.- I
crops. He should be ambitious to i''
the best and should strive for II e'l
stantly. His crops should be p4. I
the best manner. He should have y.
neatest and best kept meadows ~.
pastures, the finest orchards ana q,
dens, and neat farm buildings, ~.
everything should show an air oi ',,. n.
ness and order, dictated by an lnl'lD
gent mind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
OWNERS OF HORSES

are hereby informed that the undersigned. bav-
ing leased the Ssh HIELDS'' HOUS FESccr,,,,&es & y
Red Lion, Boarding and Sales StablesNand az
so TIKI NJ BLE'S STA BLES, Pittsburgh. have n
"a cGpaclty LOT stabiing 700 Horses and will receive
the week Horses day board, soc; MuIes aoS
poaru 4Oc. Inc stables have been re fitted throuob
VuI. attentive Hostlers have been secured snt
ene proPrietors are determined i've. the pnbiic
a.hrst-class boarding and sales stables
JOHN BOYD
A. j. MONTGOMERY
ms Hotel is now conducted by Mr. w II
otahihah IN hrst rate style good rooms GOOD
'aDle courteous treatment and low prices e
April 26. 1S7S.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
A VALUABLE MIXTURE to keep OF

A VALUABLE MIXTURE to keep on
hand at this season is one of coal
ashes, sulphur and hellebore. The
ashes should be very fine 1t is best
alter passing them through the ordina
ry coal ash sieve. To one Dailful of
ashes thus sifted add QUART each of
flower of sulphur and heIlebore, and
mix together For currant worms.
plant lice, cabbage aeas, slugs on
pear trees, melon cugs, we find this
SO effectual last season that we con-
fi,lently recommend it o our readers
1t is always best TO use it in the cool
of the morning while the dew is upon
the leaf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

Mr.. KING, a Scotch agricultaiI',E,
says that the greatest mistake when =
has ever seen commit ed in conneo.,,o+- ~
with the employment Of lime, j '.- -,
OF mixing it with manure beloIt 'L
plication. In these days OF enilgn
lnent it is almost incredible thaI s'is y,
an egregious error as this shouiu =
commit ed, and yet the perpetraI'Oni N.
this species of absolutely lneAeT,.I,,,. ~, I.
wastry is not so very rare W, ".
farmyard manure. at !east after u "a "a
been kept for some time. is so Irea.,5
with lime tits almost entirely desIlO. !.
and the value of many other maiu.'f
by similar treatment, is very lnu, \.
lesseneo. Lime should never ue =.
loved to come in contact VIII -
manure, at all and il it could %
ranged conveniently. these TWO ne
substances should be applied " -
land at different times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
CONSUMPTION CANIBE CURED

For proof of the fact see my circular, which viii
be sent FREE to any address. OSCAR G.. Moses
IS COr.landt Street, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
NOTICE
TO CONSUME ERS
TOBACCO! /!

The great celebrity Of the TIN TAG TORAC-
co has caused many limitations thereof to he mt
on the market. We therefore caution a Chew
ers against purchasing such limitations
All dealers buying or selling her plug tobacco
bearing hard or metallic label render themselves
liable 10 the penalty of the law and all persons
violating our trade mark are punisha BILE by fine
and imprisonment. SEE ACT OF CONGRESS-
AUG. II, 1876.
The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG To
BACCO can be distinguished by q TIN TAG on
each lump with the word LORILLA RID slammed
thereon. ''P0u
over .oSS tons tobacco sold in 1877. and near
ly 1000 persons employed in factories
laXeS paid government in 1877. about S3 500 Noe
ana during past u years, over $40 OOO. 600
Ihese goods sold by all jobbers at manufactur
er's rates.
Es The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is ssserond
April IL. 1sTs-3m - fi'S'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
Pro Bono Pub1icO.

TTANINCf an ambition to pay my debts. ! viii
i L sell as much of the following described real
estate as will be necessary for the purpose. viz:
No. l. A PI ECE Or PARCEL OF IMPROV-
ED Ian ID situate in the W est Ward Of The Bor-
Ough Of EbenS burg. containing - acres, having
thereon erected two story double Dwelling
House.
No. ,. A SQUARE OF ROUND situate in
the West Ward of the BOTOue h of EbensbuTg
bounded by Lloyd street W est street. Ogle street
and Spruce alley, having thereon erected a dou-
bic Frame Dwelling House aud a Frame Stable.
No. 3. \ LOT OF GROUND situate in the
West Ward Of the Borough of Ebensburg. front
ing on Lloyd street. and adjoining the Foundry
No. 1. PIECE OF q ROUND situate in the
West Ward of the Borough Of Ebenshurg. bound
ed by he Turnpike, Lloyd street and W est street.
containing about one acre.
No. A PIECE OR PARC Ell OF INPROV-
ED LAND situate in Cambria township (near
Ebensburt) }, bounded by the Clay Pike. land Of
Edward Owens and John kiTschner. containing
10 acres and 90 perches.
No. 6. A PIECE OR PARCEL OF UNIM-
PROV ED Ian ID situate i'll Cambria township
tat Beulah), bounded by the Beulth road. Iand.0f
Josef Wiman, Heirs OF James and Geo. Mills.
a1d hers. containing 81 acres and s. perches.
No. :. y TRACT OF LAND situate in Black
lick township, known the John Gillian farm.
containing about l23 acres having thereon erect
ed a Stone Dwelling House and Frame Barn.
There is n coal bank opened on the premises.
w here the above properly will admit o: di vision,
it viii be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
WM. KIrTELL.
Fbensburg Nav 81 IS7S-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-10
DIED.:

SMART-At Blglad, in this parish,
Dec. 2H'b. lS Z. Staa SnHr.. daeaii,s /,
Of W. W and Luvicy C. Smart, aged Is
aonths "a. 10 days. -
"..n"ther little form asleep.
And little spirit g"as
AnorleI little voice is hashed,
Aud al little angel bora
SANDoZ ia Ois-lnrsss, on Frida,
January 4th 1873. after long illness.
"e! II Sandrz, Esq. in the 6lst yea,
{ his age. Ee w..s one %! ;bp to;:ntl-r,
4 The Oprl'1eas Courier. estabiis',4''
~ 1859 II ~as p COOL citizen, a kind
friend and an aSectionate husband and
father.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-10

We intended this week to pub
|, li.i Capt. II. K,hn's statement, il
which DO eonissses tho killing ni
Capt. Hugh NrC.ff-,x. but ths
statement il So lengthy that WI
save postponed its publication uh-
Ill uext week. 1t appears from
said statement that Capt. kohh
acted in self defence. and We are
disposed to sitach same import
ance to that part of mis- coufessius',
siues We have been informed tina.
Capt. McCafssy raid. before Ie"'-
ang tilis port. ttat he intended Il
make Capt. Kyhs buy hin out,
saat is, buy his, Capt. Nc Jafe.s &
interest in, the schooner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-10
Final TaDfeaU.


Shae IF Lraisiaao ,-Pr'I ofrtlcasisu.
P,~isa Cpat--Cds,ks Office.
SUCCESSION or RosAMoND AEcENAUx,
THE STATE ~ LUUisIsNA,
70 al whom it may concern. Greeting:
lITHERgAs Pierre A. Hebert, AL
w nir,str..tpr Of said succession #
Rosamond Arcenaux. deceased has fil.d
IN ia par:sih Cpart of Calcasleu Par
Sh. La, his F!na! Iab!rau and account
If administration and distribution
thereof. with his petition praying fos
the ,pmDingAtipn thereof
Now therefore. the creditors OF said
succe ssien. aud all other persons inter
....t.d therein. are hereby cited tD ap
pear before said court, and to show
cause. Nv written opposition, To be Il cd
ia the Office OF the Undersigned Clerk
Of Court. at the Courthouse, in the tow
# Lake Charles. in said mlrish. within
ten dass from this 20sh day OF Dsce,u.
Der. A. ID. 1877. why said PRAYER of said
petition sllo,,ld not he granted.
And public notice is hereby given
that in Case no such opposition the: eto
is filed as aforesaid, within said delay,
the said fpal tnbienn and account viii
be approved aud nomologatea.
Witness tie Honnrab eDavidJ. Rei'
Judge Of said Court. December 20. L577.
ASA RYAN, Clerk.
Dec 20. 1877.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-10

lNes orlcans Sunday Dc.ta.i

New Orleans Sunday Dcss
The usually we'll Uniformed Wash.
ington cr~rsp"nAeni of tire Gal.
weston News ia dispatch 1T III.
2l>t December, states That Pr.si-
len. Hayes bad, in conversation,
"ithiu a day or two previous, oh.
iec.-,i tn the Texas and Pacific
bills thus far introduced in Con
gress, on two grounds. The frs,
was that Col. Ton SCOTS ria,
asked for txice as much assistance.
as was necessary to ensure IL.
success of the enterprise I; aud til,
second WAS that S,utbern trans
continental road would be hnii. il
u very few years, and as soon as
sctaa''y needed, without govern
snsat ai,a, and be saw II" reason
therefore Why the Government
should lend it's C. edi. t" secure th'
completion of a lime sooner.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-10
THE. SUN.


As the ii re srpru,c 10 for ha renewed
auhscrp-ipus, THE SIN wou d icuiod T.
friend amd " ilwi hers ev.ryw.es that TEA
Igaih a -ardidatc Tor thsir ems, st ii ~ apr
-u;p.rt. lpoa tie re"ora for the psstten Year,
It r.sns FOR a continuance Of the hs~t,s sympa-
Thy an, generous CO operation which bNs'
aif,erto h.cn extended IL it rom every quarter
OF the Uni n.
The DAILY S.x il = f"ur.pag. sheet of rs
columns. cr,ce by mali pot paid, IS cents o
month or tS.sS. pr 5,sar. - h.... ~.
The Sunday edition Of Tine SuN IL an eight.
page sheet Of Sc columns. v bill. giving the
news OF the day, it also contains alnrge am,nn,
Of literary aud mis,ellarnoIs mRtfsr spa iall'
p, epared for it. THE STSo.Y Sex has me:
vi h great ,ucc.ss. Po., psii 81 - . year.
TIE wEEnLY sUM
whc does not hnow Tas WEsx.Y SrSf II
.,rcui lies throughout no tniis States. th'
=, naj =. SDa bcrs,> Ninety 'Ao .slud fan
les greet il. we'co ~ payos weekly. and &c
"! " In the light .,f guide c.n,sefo ant
f-'snt. r'snsws, editorial. W ia! ars', ant
literary department s max il ess.s, ,sliy our
al or the Ia al AID hresi lie Terms: ost
Dot, AR q yea', p st paid. This prize, quail,
'onsii rs,, makes it tie cheape I rewspape
,ubl,.hcl. FIR tluts If ten, with SO lash
We will send NJ ex "a cary 'r"e. d"ss
PUBLISHER OF THE SON,
New York City.