davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

cpr"d when every other plaster; linim ,no vi
lotion fails, by Dr. T. T. n ,Ee 1TlHictcdsmilcr
,nLS," sneh 4 valuable remedy cdn DC had ~
y dangerous I Your disclose daily Dfeo mSs
more obstinate and more dirS,le 70 yJiI hriwS
opy y' II not complete cure. Further inior-
nation given concerning this yalnab,9 TsmHSmIS
hv the soc proprietor, Dr. 4. I. hkAprII a.
| Xna,lsta, Ky, For sale by z. H. hopuer
/ Son, IIopknsvllle, n.y.
August 10, 'I9-8m.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Cloaks, Cloaks.

We are Offering the largest stock OF
Cloaks ever shown in this city, rang
ing in price from 81 up to $2S' Ey,
ery lady in need of a cloak should call
early before the assortment is broken
New York Store,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
8 CENTS
Will buy two cakes OF
fine oilet Soap, at
Gish & Carriers.


Messrs. Blumenstcil, MeCamy and
Bonte invite attention of the public to
their latest style finish of Carriages,
Buaries, &c. They are running a
full force of experienced workmen and
warrant all work strictly first class
You can purchase anything in tGelI \.
line at louisville, Cincinnati or New
York prices on same quality OF goods
Call and be convinced.
Respectfully, yours
BLuMrNsTEm. MoCAMY u BoSTE'
i WE USE PURE DRUGS oNLl
I'm COMpOUNDlNG PRESORip
TIONS. GlSH IL GARNER, AL
THE BLUE FRONT Dho'
STORE.
DUGGIES AT TEN DOLLAk
AND UPWARDS.
Clarksvillc papers please copy.
Blumeustiel, McCamy " Don't
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
ia. B. Johnson

Is still on hand, and will keep a full
stock of Saddles and Harness as cheap
as anywhere in the city. He will not
be surpassed in prices OF work
Terms cash.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Don't Forget

we are receiving daily the latest styles
OF Boys, Mems and Youths clothing;
all "0hr Own Make" and we guaran-
tee lit or no sale.
Streng & Frankel.
COME AND LET us TAKE
your measure for a nice Nobby Bust
ness suit. We guarantee the lowest
prices and fit. Strcng d Frankel,
Those who buy School books from
Gray e. Buckuer will get them cheap
err than anywhere in town. and be fur
nished with Holden's patent book
coverto each book.
Dress and Cloak Making.
Mrs. Kate Bell is prepared to make
Dresses, Oloaks, ETC., in the --latest
lstyle; also, to furnish Trimmings foi
the same. Returns thanks for pas
patronage Residence, Liberty Street
opposite Presbyterian Church.
Headquarters Tor Fresh
Meat,
atJ. II. Co0MBS.
; All kinds of Fresh Meat and Els
; kept always on hand at j. II. CoomO
WAxTED-All of the Hides, Sheer
c skins, Wool, Feathers, ard Dire
I, Fruit in the country, for which wi
\ pay tile highest market price in casI
o at my placs in Hopkinsville.
NJ, LIFETIME.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

Watches cheaper than ever offered
before at Robert Mills Jr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

10. S. OHASTAIN
Still keeps the very best brands o.
Coal Oils, Non-Explosive Oils of-the
highest tests and purest quality, Au-
roTa oil for mechanical uses. Lamps
and Lamp fixtures, Qdeehsware, I'm
ware, etc., etc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
EHg NEH 1SaR sIiHE i

Headquarters for Dry Goods, Cloth
ing Boots, Shoes, etc.
Look at our 10, 123 and i5c Pop.
Inns. They are bargains NEW
YORK STORE,
A nice line of Shawls, Blankets
and Comforts at the New York Store.
Our Jeans, all wool filling, 10
ounce goods, at 81 10 cents. Can't
be beat, New York Store.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

Cali at Robert Mills Jr,, and see
his stock. OF necklaces, Sets and Gull
Buttons.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28

The incest stock of watch chains IL
the city at Rob't Mills, Jr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-28
Bring all Of Your

Hides. Feathers and Ginseng TO the
New York Store. They will pay you
the highest market price.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

OK HIS TRACK.-0n the first day of the meet
ing of Congress, the Vice-President laid before
the Senate memorial from 9 number of men,
bers of the Kansas Legislature, charging that
Senator Ingalls, secured bis election by bribery,
aud asking tkat the Senate investigate the
charges. 1t is said that several Senators were
applied TO, to present the memorial, but that
they all refused, whereupon the papers were
pla ced in the hands of the Vice. President who
was compelled to lay them before the Senate
They were at once referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, of which Ingalls, is q
member If be has any influence with bis Com
mittec, this great Kansas memorial will perhaps,
like Q superfous kitten, have stone tied to its
neck, and be sunk out Of sight; and those am
bilious members of the Kansas Legislature
who expect to make pleasure trip to Washing
ton, at Government expense, will be disappoint-
ed. It 10 soft thing to have Governme mt pay
your expenses to Washington, to give You an
opportunity to tell what you don't know.
We've tried it.
But if the Senate should take notice of this
matter, and decide to investigate, Mr.. Ingalls,
may experience some of the pleasure that he has
bestowed upon others. There is no doubt that
he was in the conspiracy to trap Mr.. Pouerny, and
expose him in attempted bribery, whereby he
was elected to the Senate, and the era of purity
inagurated. Now, if he should suddenly slide
out of the Senate, on the same charge, it would
be case of righteous rctrbution.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

An INTERESTING WORK Robert Clarke e.
Co., the Cincinnati publishers, announce that
they will Issue, April 1st, the Personal Memoirs
and Sketches of the venerable T. ID. Mansfield,
for SO many years known as a writer Of statis-
tics and political and historical sketches. These
Memoirs will embrace forty years of active po-
litical life, from 1903 to 1S43, and by 10 means
idle life since that time. Among the individuals
noticed will be, Madame Blenncrhassett, Little
Turtle, the Ludlows, General Totten, Martin
Baum, Judge Burnet, DIR. Dwight, Abraham
Bishop, Dewitt Clinton, Governor FoOte, Emma
Willard, Eliza Leslie Governor Wslcott, Judge
Gould, Catherine Beecher Mrs. Stowe, Caroline
Hentz, the poet Percival, James Perkins, Alex
ander Kiumont, Charles Hammond, Adams, Clay,
Corwin, and many others. The following will
be among the contents: Early life at Ludlow
Station !" the first observatory established there ;
the first surveys in Indiana; journey East in
1909 war of 1872; New Haven in 1913; organ
ization and system of West Point; Connecticut
society Princeton aud its education and pro-
fessors Litchield law school journey to Gin
cinnati in 1925 Cincinnati society its lawyers,
doctors, clergy, and editors; its parties and
amusements literary club in 1888; college of
teachers in 1884 origin of the Southern Rail-
road convention of 1896; voyage down the
Tennessee; politics Presidential elections ;
Jsckson's Cabinet; Van Buren,; Notification ;
proclamation !; war on the United States Bank |;
commercial overthrow of 1887; political cam.
paign Of 1870; progress of the press. 1t will be
an interesting book, for its historical and polti-
cal "reminiscences.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
The Fun Begun.

The Democrats have reorganized the Senate
on a purely Confederate basis. Every officer
elected was distinguished for his services in the
Rebel army, except one, and his merit was, that
he was nephew Of Jesse d. Bright, who was
expelled from the Senate for treason. Some Of
the Democratic Senators snd many Northern
Democratic editors protest against the action of
the majority, aud insist that, if only for the
sake of appearance, the North should be given
liberal allowance of the patronage. But II
past experience has not taught them, they wi ii
soon be taught that when the Southern Rebels
have the power, they do not hesitate to use il
to the fullest extent. They have no scruples
upon this point and are not even governed by
policy. Had the Republicans made proper use
of their power, when they had it so overwhel.
mingly, there would never have been any daI-
ger of the Southern Rebels gaining the ascen-
deucy again. But their eagerness and lack of
prudence will DO the best thing for the Republi
can party that could happen. 1t will alarm
the North, which will once moro become solid,
and will probably remain 90, when it does, At
least to the extent of making it impossible for
the South to control the Government and nulli.
fy the Constitution and laws again.
Dut tuis Will uot pfcNcut pEcocut suu iuPouu-
ing evils. The Confederate majority is assured
for several years at least, and much mischief
will be done in that time. Among other things
they threaten to wipe ont all laws preventing
frauds at elections, or stop sppropr iations fol
carrying on the Government. Even at this late
day, We hear Republicans, and mem ters Of Con
gress, telling of how the President will resist
and tbwart them and Of the back bone that he
will display. But others have their misgivings
and place no reliance upon him. They may a,
well make up their minds at once, that the mau
who betrayed the Republican party of the South
and handed it over, bound and gagged, to the
Confederate Democracy, and who has never ex-
hibited any back bone except in his efforts to
break down the Republican leaders of the
North, is slim dependence in snch fight as will
be made blythe greedy, hungry hordes of tue
Confederate Democracy, who control both Hous
es Of Congress
The Greenbackers, too, after all their assis.
ance and their advances, are complaining that
they are ignored and snubbed by the Democrat
ic majority. 1t was the Greenbackers whose aid
gave the Democrats o majority in the House
That having been accomplished, the Democrats
have no further use for them. What do the!
care for the Greenbackers, most of whom com,
from tho Republican party, when there are SC
many hungry rebels who have been out in the
cold for twenty yearsi Democrats have no use
for Greenbackers, when bestowing patronage
II is only when they need votes to carry slec
tions, that their bowels yearn for the Green
hackers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

y Thanks to Hon. james Smith, Secretary
of State, for pamphlet copy of the Report of the
Senatorial Investigating Committee Doniphan
County had four members in the Legislature,
who received ten or dozen copies apiece Of this
Report. They scattered them promiscuously
among those who have no other use for them
than for shaving paper, or still baser uses, while
not one of them thought of Us. 1t has occurred
to NJ, that if We had as completely ignored these
gentlemen previous to the election as they have
us since that event, it might have gone hard with
some of them, aud we should have heard some
loud squealing. Now that We have a copy, We
shall examine it, and see what there 10 in the
evidence as to bribery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

ST. NICHOLAS FOR APRIL-Opcns with Little Puri-
tans an article from the pen Of Horace Z. Scudder,
describing childfe among the early settlers of New
England. There are two illustrations, by George l..
Barnes, one of them, "The Tithingman keeping or.
der among the Little Puritans at Church. forming
the frontispiece of the number.
Thomas Hughes, the famous author Of Tom Browns
'School-Days at Rugby" contributes a lively Eng
lish boys story, which is illustrated with capital
pictures by Kate Greenaway of London. The tale
includes description Of the fun and frocs of Gang
Monday aud Beating the Bounds of the parish"
Harriet Prescott Spofford is represented by the
first half Of story entitled "A Boy Astronomer,
of the illustrations being BY C. S. Renhart
The New York training school for Little House.
maids -popularly known as the Kitchen Garden,
with the games and songs Of the children, are de-
scribed by Olive Thorn in a long article profusely
illustrated by Jessie Curtis.
Celia Thaxter presents q lovely Easter Song =
Lucy Larcom, a charming April poem entitled
Shower and Flower" and Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge
and the Big Little Girl"
There two tales of adventure: one. "a Morning
Call from Panther dealing with life in Hindustan
the other, "Spoiling Bombshell," describing, with
the aid of striking picture, the daring act of mid
shipman during q sea-fght
Besides all this, there biographical sketch OF
John Milton, with three portraits of him at different
periods of his life story of German fairies, with
beautiful picture and the usual overbrimming sup
ply Of good things in the editorial departments
Jack iu-tle- Pulpit "Letter-Box,- and Riddle
Box
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

teotive has no right to tempt or induce person
to commit q crime, in order to get . pretext for
arresting him. This will sadly interfere with
Anthony Comstock's business
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

n The Leavenworth Public Prss is now pub
ished only four days in the week. At least, We
have not received copies more than four days in
aoy week, for the last month and half.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
Mayors Election Proclamation.

HENRY BODER. JI. Mayor. do here by proclaim
to the electors Of the City Of Troy thai the annual
City election will be held on Monday, April 5th,
1879, between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ, and
o'clock p ~, Of said day. at the Office of the Pr obate
Judge in the Court House. in said City at which time
and place the following officers will be chosen,
for the ensuing year One Mayor five Councilmen and
one Police Judge. The following named persons have
been appointed by the City Council Judges
and Clerks Of said election Judges-Robert Tracy. e.
F. Van Buskirk, VIM. Mann. Clerds-Ed Reeier. d. T..
Carpenter.
In Testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand,
and caused tn. seal Of the City of Troy he affixed
this nth day of March, A. D. Is.9
HENRY PODER, Jg Mayor.
Attest: LEN. D. NoYEs. City Clerk.
March 90 ls79.-2w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. L.,

Shcri6,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS L.,
DoSiPHAS CoUSTr,
1.-THE District Cour; for Donphan County State
Jniia =. har'ie't lpiaintiH
Mary Z. Bone-teel ct al. Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that will on the 3I.s a,x
~ Of March. A. ID. 1873 at the hour Of two oelort
p NJ IL said day, at the North door Court Hou.e
in the city Of Troy Dophzn County State Of Kan.ss
offer for sale at public auction cash the foowino
de.erbed real estate % Wit: Lnts number sixfren ne
and seventeen ns1 In Block seventy two I'm stn.ts
in the original town Of Highland in Donphan Coa.tv
N the State OF KanAas Taken the property Of N.r
Bope.teel et al and offered for 70 the hiehs.s
bidder for ea~h tn satisfy jnd.msut for
ton and costa nos Of record In tine District Conf for
Doniphan County In the State Of Kansas In vhie Jis
Bartlett was plaintiff. and Mary T. Bonesteri ~t Al
Given under my hand this ssth day of February A. d.
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheriff Of Doniphan County
re"f"'ry % ir''-'~ Prs fee. 600
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

A LrrER,Kr REvoLuuoS.-Ckanbers Cyeiopoda
Of Eaglisk Literafure, in the new ACNE EDInoS, is
meeting with such extraordinary sale that the pub
lshers to make it .till more popular. have further
reduced the prices. Purchasers ordering before
April 3oth will get the eight volumes complete in
paper. 81 IS; CLOTH p 90; half morocco gilt top,
a 90; or bound in four volumes, half morocco, gilt
top, for g 30. Sample volumes sent postpaid for 20
cents. 45 cents 65 cents, and 90 cents. This is not
only of the choicest works in the language, but
really wonderful in its low price. Specimen pages
and terms to clubs will be sent free request by the
publishers the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE. IS Beck
man ST., y. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
Sheriff. Sale.

SneFlH - S0les
STATE OF KANSAS, lec
DoSIrHAS County,
In the District court for Donphan County State
Walter X. Marvin Plaintiff
Charles Kearn-y and
Robert Armstrong.
Executors of the estate of
James Fulton. deceased
James Fulton Mahara
And John Calvin Mahara Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given. that will the eth sy Of
~ April A. ID. l-ss. af the hour Of clock r. NJ Of
said day 1t the north door of the Court House. the CITY
of Troy in DoniphaB County State Kansas ffer for
sale at public aneto for cash. the foown. described
real estate to wt The east half the
ter Of Section eight o. in Township three a. Range
twentytwo. Cssl in Donphan County State Of Kansas
Taken the property OF James Fulton deceased and Of
fered for sale the highest bidder cash to satisfy
certain judgment and costs District
Court for Doniphan County, in the Kansas in
which walter Marvin is plaintiff and Charles Kesr.
James Fulton Nshara and John Calvin Mahars are de
PENDANTS.
Given under hand this 9Th day Of March, A. d. Is.o
CHARLES BURKHALTER
sheriff II Doniphap County.
March O. iess-5w Prs fee. sI2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

Hailed Presdent-elect Of the United States by
every metropolitan journal save one. Mr.. Tiden u
supposed to have calmly dsregarded that discord
ant note and the swelling diapason of protest which
followed it, and to have calmly retired to his library
70 begin the composition Of his inaugural When his
friends grew anxious and then excited. he alone re-
NAMED tranquil When the Liberty Street .'nincom
poops' were inventing codes for telegraph corres-
pondenee in cipher and were sending emlssar,es
hither and thtler to discover whether two and two
could not be twisted 80 to make hye, the employ
er. director and paymaster of them all was calmly
tently toilcd, intrigued and sacrificed much Of his
dearlypriz wealth to attain the cxowning reward
of his life. sat stolidly by while he believed he
being robbed of it, and concerned himself lit
tie about the honest efforts Of one set of friends
look after his interests about the knayish attempts
of another set to purchase what they began to per
ceiye had not been won. Hedid waken but once out
Of his lethargy to reprove his nephew for asking
money to buy returning board aud then went TO
sleep again. while the same nephew, from his own
house directed the operations Of corps of corrup-
tonists for two months longer and supplied presun
ably from his own bank account the funds necessary
for expenses. Tho man who had fought and purchas-
did before who reached that goal, forso. alike his
energy and his cunning at the hour when fancied
triumph was being turned into defeat. The eand
date who had shown the world unsuspected fields for
the employment Of cash and craft in political cam
paign. became an innocent and sghtly imbecile old
gentleman when the fabric he had raised with such
infinite pains began to t0tter to its fall There may
be people who can believe all that, but We do not
think they will be found outside Of the circle of those
who had made up their minds in advance to believe
anything that would relieve the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency from the imputation Of at
tempting to buy his way into position to which he
was not eected.-N. Y. Tunes
No RED SHIRTs-Whenever q Red-Shirt Demo
cratic buldozer is convicted in the United States
Courts of stufing the ballot box making frzudu
lent election returns, the whole Democratic pack
raises a cry Of "encroaehment on the rights of the
people by the Federal judiciary" II is new appli
cation Of the truth Of the old proverb:
rc.r-s-
With good opinion Of the law.
-Greenb0rO' North State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
NEU 1DTERTTSEMENTS.
new. NEW. 'j]}!gII,' Il |yjILU0D!

Parsons, Purxasive Pilis make New Rich Blood,
and Will completely change the blood in the entire system
in three months Any person who will take one pill each
night from twelve weeks be restored to sound
letter stamps. 4. =. JOHNSON 4 CO., Bangor, Me.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

DCBBs OFF, Samuel Dnbbs, of Miamisburg,
Ohio, was announced as OF for Kansas, last week,
to settle here, if he likes the country. 1t is an
every day occurrence to see men do this.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
Final Settlement.
Attachment Notice.

AsshCnunACAtl NOSAVCs
Before n T. Landon. Justice of the Peace Of Wayne
Township in Doniphan County. Kansas
HC. Tarlton, Plaintiff:
&c. Adams, ! Defendant
Complaint in Attachment Plaintiff demands SO.
SSAID Defendant IL hereby notified. that the 11th
- day of March, 1sso. order Of attachment for the
Of dfy6ve dollars tsseo issued by the above
named Justice Of the Peace against his goods In the
above entitled action and said will be heard
the 21st day Of April ls.e at - o'clock. u.
H. C. TARLTOS. Plaintiff.
Attest II. r. LASpoN. ]. +.
March 30 le79-4w. Prs fee, $500.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

II Kansas has been advertising for immigrants,
but is now getting more than she called for. A
tide of Southern negroes has set in, which prom
ises trouble. These negroes are mostly poverty
stricken. with no goods, no animals or agricui-
sural Implements, and in many cases without
sufficient means to reach their places of desti-
nation. They arc deceived by people of the
South, who get them started on their way, with
glowing descriptions of the Inducements offered
by Kansas; and once started, they are compelled
to beg their way, and land in Kansas paupers.
Some of the Southern States are making pan.
per colony of Kansas. If this thing continues,
the experiences of the Nicodemus settlement, .
year or two sgo. will be many times repestsd.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27
Sheriff. Sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS Zoe
CorSrY OF DoSIPuAS,
In the District Court Donphsn County tite Of Kan

l.. s. Allen. Plaintiff.
James h. Richie.
L. Snyder, ct al.
NOTICE is hereby given, that will the 9TH day
~ Of April A. ID. Is19 between the hours Of two and
three o'clock p NJ of said day the North door Of the
Court House in the city of Troy in Donphan County
State Of Kansas offer for sale at public auction cash
the following described real estate wit One undivi
ded one fourth interest of twenty in the
corner Of the northwest quarter Of section
t in township two tsl sonh, Of ninete-n 9) in
Doniphan County State of Kansas being all Of the nte
rest of Snyder in said land taken the property of
T. Snyder and offered for sale to the highest bler for
cash TO satisfy Judgment remaining unsased recoy.
cred by James X Richie, April 3D. 1878 in the District
Court Of Donphan County State Of Kansas In an action
therein pending wherein l. s. Allen plaintiff and
James X Richie T. SNYDER and others defendants
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of March, A d. Is,s
CHARLES BCRKHALTER.
Sheriff Of Daniphan County.
March o. is'9Jw. Prs fee, ell.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27


oHred in
sell for CASH ONLY
for Frdu
FORD &c BfH m u.
500 Frederick Avenue 9Th and 9th Sts St Joseph
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

~ "Mourir pour la Patrie-. was q favorite song
in Paris, in 1913. Its writer NJ varney, is just dead
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

n. 1t is now a crime in Colorado to defacc natu-
raj scenery with signs and advertisements.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-27

II The Libyory Magazine for March will be ready
on the 2sth-not dated in advance, is the custom
its contents being mainly from the foreign publ
catsns of same date, thus giving what is newest in
the literary world. s.0o year, or 10 cents a
Der AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE. Publishers, n. Y.