davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

remaining IN ule post once at But and ADJ
vertised July -, 1878: sl,1t
Adams HenryA Boutin Edi O Bainbr:dge j W
Bolt John Buckle Geo 2 Clairmon
Elliot w Esterly Joseph Ehrharlf Gust
Eyl Emil Freeman Con William
Gibson George GoOdnO John HarringtnnVBa
Hanlon VIM Harris johnson G p
Jensen Isouis Simon T.alapda MAY
Mullin Dennis McDonoughW McNarno
Phairs Joseph Petessep Jno J Pollock A
Pitts F BE Perr1h 9s.ies Pes.e Eomiuieo
Stone A L Slaughter II $5ntifh B y
Shrver Mrs NJ TaipieNldsssnt W1iker las =
Williams Ed We}acrSof4t Fa1sR Pe:cf
In calling for the above say ssa<lrerfiseJ. =,
and give dateof list
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Are They Kleptomaniaos 2

Startling stories are told in select So
cial circles up town of recent cases of
mistaken identity in clothing that,
many ladies think, appear like down
right stealing on the part of certain
women who move in good society.
1t is said that lady cannot leave a
valuable outer garment in the dressing
room, when she attends an evening
party or a "tea" at the house of a
friend, with any certainty of finding
it on her return from the drawing
room. In its place she very often finds
a garment of the same general texture
and pattern, but shabby and unpleas-
antly venerable with wear and age.
This general resemblance, however, in
the event of the person who made the
substitution being discovered, is made
the excuse for the substitution, and the
lady gets her own again with many
apologies. So frequent are these cases
that it has become positively unsafe to
leave valuable shawls or sacques even
under the surveillance of merely the
maid stationed 10 aid ladies In their
toilet.
An instance is known of a lady, whose
CNCl WOllu ItCO0-
nize were it printed, who left $4,000
camePs hair shawl in the dressing
room of handsome house, on fash
ionable thoroughfare, where tea was
being given by a hostess also we'll
known in the social world. On retiring,
the lady found, in place of her new,
expensive shawl, one faded and worn,
with the fringe torn in places. On dis
covering the substitution, the guest
sought the hostess, and, with much
emphasis, declared that, as the shawl
had been lost in the latter's house, she
would hold her responsible.
Nerved to desperation by this ultima
tam, the hostess called upon that one
of her guests who, she believed from
the description furnished by the maid
in attendance in the dressing room, had
exchanged her old shawl for Mrs. ks
new. She explained her errand, and,
while affecting to assume that the ex-
change had been voluntary one, spoke
with an assurance that argued entire
knowledge as to the identity of the
perpetrator. The accused woman al
once admitted the possibility of a mis-.
take having been made, one of heI
daughters coming to the rescue with
the assertion that, on leaving the tea,
she had wondered what made her moth,
er's shawl look so much newer and
fresher than usual Mrs. X. is agair
the possessor of her SO, 900 shawl.
Another story is that a young lady
who is the very opposite of Mrs. X. az
regards decision of character, founC
that, during her absence from the dress
ing room, an old and dingy sacque had
been substituted for her handsome fur
lined cloak. Being unlike Mrs. X, She
submitted to the situation in silence
and meekly and mildly went home il
the old sacque. The person who tool
her fur-lined cloak has not yet discov
cred the mistake.-N Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Sweet Temper VS.. Yellow Skin.

The Hon. Norman T. Leonard, West
field, Mass, says in the published
transactions of the Hampshire, Hamp-
den and Franklin Agricultural Society,
that the Committee on Bulls, of which
the last annual fair to an animal of a
docile disposition in preference to one
that had somewhat yellower skin,
but "an expression of eye had indi-
Gated the great pleasure it would afford
him to toss the committee a few feet
into the air." Mr.. Leonard cited sew
eral instances coming within his own
knowledge in New England of persons
permanently manned, or killed out
right, by savage bulls, and he main
tains that respect may fairly be paid,
in the makeup of judgment of value,
TO amiability Of disposition-in accord
ance with the divine provision that man
should have the dominion over the
beasts of the field. Mr.. Leonard re-
marks that temper is transmissible, "
and instances the following suggestive
illustrations:
Of two heifers, having one dam and
different sires, whose progeny, being
thoroughbred Jerseys, were, 80 far as
known, reared and Kept until their
temper was fully developed, the eldest
during the period of life, some thirteen
years, was uniformly gentle; all her de-
scendants, of both sexes, with a single
exception, possessed the same charac-
teristic as the ancestor, the males being
permitted TO run freely with the other
stock, equally docile with the COWS and
heifers of the same and other breeds,
and no precaution against their doing
mischief being found necessary. The
exception was heifer whose owner
represented her to be, under his own
management and that of his boys, an
excessive kicker, from the time of her
first milking to that period when he
sold her for trifie to neighbor. Her
new owner himself performed the milk
ing, and in very brief space, with
gentle treatment, without inconven.
fence, succeeded in eradicating the
fault, and she still remains, after an
ownership of three or four years, in
every respect entirely satisfactory. The
younger heifer, though not wild at heI
first milking, was extremely nervous
was kept at three different places, at
each of which, though treated with
gentleness, she had the reputation OF
being a kicker, and her offspring, SC
far as known, have manifested an ex
cessively nervous temperament. If the
observation of others should have gath
cred up kindred state of facts, il
would seem to indicate that the desired
quality would and should be propa
gated in different strains of stock.
If the excess of nervous sensibility-
manifested either in sportive or mali
cious acts-be responsible for the dan
gerous condition, MIR. Leonard sug
gests that kind and gentle treatment
begun very early and continued as long
as practicable, would seem to be Judi
cious; he also expresses the opinion
that working the males, in youth, il
yoke, to cart or plow, would tend tC
restrain the nervous development, anC
render the bulls safe without detractinE
from their usefulness-an idea which
all educators will be inclined to receive
with respect IN. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Milk as a soporifo,

According to the Pharmacist, it is a
frequent practice in the New York
Asylum for Inebrlates to administer to
the patients at bedtime a glass of milk
to produce sleep, and the result is often
found satisfactory, without the use of
medicine. Medicine is there some-
times prescribed in milk. 1t has been
recently stated in medical journals
that Tactic acid has the effect of pro-
noting sleep by acting as sedative,
and this acid may be produced in the
alimentary canal after the ingestion of
milk. Can this, then, be the explana-
ton of the action of milk on the nerv-
Gus system after long continued, ex-
cessive use of alcoholic drinkP Sugar,
also, is capable of being converted in
the stomach, in certain morbid condi-
tions, into Tactic acid and lump of
sugar allowed to dissolve in the mouth
on going to bed will frequently soothe
a restless body to quiet and repose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
shipbuilding in the United States.

The following statistics show that the
shipbuilding industry is not quite ex-
tinct in this country;
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1873, thirty-two iron vessels were
built, with tonnage of 25,960.29 tons.
This record is second TO the best record
the country has yetmade, which was in
1874, when the tonnage aggregated 3d.
097 tons. The next best record in ton
mage was in 1873, when it amounted TO
26, ,548 tons. The number of iron YES
sells built during the past year was
greater than in any other year, the year
which most favorably compares with it
being 1873, when twenty-six were built.
OF the vessels built during the past
year, nine were ocean propellers, vary
ing in tonnage from 1,l66 tons to 9,648
tons; one was a lake propeller OF SOC
tons one was q stern-wheel steamer Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
A Wax Tree.

This is a Japanese conceit, said to be
useful and ornamental. Mr.. Asher has
a sample of the wax produced from it,
as clear as the wax produced from hon
ey almost, and quite pretty. A letter in
our possession says of this tree and its
wax: The most important article for
illuminating purposes in Japan is the
candle made from the fruit Of tree
about the size and appearance of the
common sumac of this country. 1t is
grown more or ess extensively almost
everywhere in Japan, and especially in
the western provinces, from the south
northwest to the thirty-fifth degree.
The tree has quick growth, and at
tains the dimensions of a foot and a
half and a height of twenty-five feet.
The blossoms appear in June. They
begin to yield berries the third or fourth
year. The berries are the size Of a
small pea, of a white color, hanging in
clusters, and contain the wax as thick,
white coating of the seed. The full
grown tree is said to yield about fifty
pounds of seed annually, nearly one
! half of which is wax. II is hardy
plant, growing on Indifferent soil and
living for many years. In Japan they
are planted by the roadside, on embank.
ments and out-of-the-way places.
The wax is obtained by the berries
being crushed, steamed, and then placed
in hemp bags and pressed in a wedge
press. 1t is also obtained by boiling
the bruised seeds and skimming tht
wax from the top. The wax is pal
matine or glycerine; when first extract
ed it is of yellowish white color, anC
somewhat softer than beeswax.
melts at 127 degrees, and when formed
into candles give fine, clear light. II
ordinary candle-making the unbleacheC
wax is used. When washed ant
bleached in the sun and air it assume
a pure white color.-Sdn Diego NeDS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
NINE. TRONGH LOST.

II is not true, that losing-loses all.
The rarest treasures that ever knew,
The sweetest voices that from out the distance
call
And make my music when the birds are few
Were never mine.
i saw, and with my passionate heart possessed
Their beauty; listened to the faint, far cry,
That climbing golden toward the realm of rest,
Transfgured grew--in throbbing melody
of theme divine.
And though lost them-treasures, voices, ALL
And other eyes they gladdened- low
To other. ears than mine, still-let what may be-
OF blight to them and me-of age or want OF
Radiant they last.
They never fail nor dim; grow never dumb;
They blend in all sweet dreams of memory.
Out of bright summers-hand in hand-they
come,
Those longings of my heart, soft veiled in mys-
Dear Dreamland of my Past.
Secure from all the saddening change of time.
Dead friends, lost loves, the jewels that my life
has missed
Fair haunting thoughts that never bloomed to
rhyme
Sweet maddening lips loved, but never kissed
Though lost they're minel
Are mine My thoughts of them-upliftinR-
inspire
Unsullied- ed-perfeot-un ulflled each welcome
Keeping alive within my heart the sacred fire
Whose glow lights weary footsteps homeward
An angel fair shall shine.
" Y Tribune,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Nnmahniix,n Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dyinE with the
flush OF hope on his young face and an inde-
scribable yearning TO live and take an hon
ored place In the world beside the compaD-
ions of his youth. And somebody's mother
is thinking OF the time when that dear face
will be hidden where no ray OF hope can
brighten it-when her heart and home will be
left desolate-because there was no cure for
consumption. Reader, II the child be your
Deghbor's, take this comforting word TO the
mothers heart before n 70 too late. Tell her
that consumption Is durable, that men are
living to-day, aged, robust men, whom the
ply sicians pronounced incursble at the age
OF twenty-five, because ono lung had been az
most destroyed 6y the disedSs DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient
Alternative for separating the scrofulous matter
from the blood and lungs, and impartinK
strength to the system. 1t has cured hun
dredS of consumptives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

The laws of England refuse entry 10
adulterated teas. Here, according to
DIR. Angel, of Boston, exhausted tea
leaves are imported at low price as
teas" They have been redried and
colored with Prussian blue or indigo
and combined with powdered gypsum
and turmeric. Every hotel proprietor
knows that his tea leaves are kept and
sold. During the late war the hospi-
tails were furnished with tea, and leaf
gatherers went about collecting what
was left. 1t is not probable that the
business of fixing up--renovating in
fact-these half-used tea leaves, once
so profitable, is entirely dead. On the
contrary, it is said that in this city there
is factory where these leaves are dried
on copper plates, stepped in acids and
variously piled with chemicals until
they reassume their pristine curl, and
are sent forth again in brand new Chi
nese paper packages to charm the nos
trils and delight the palates Of metro
politan connoisseurs in pure Bohea.
Recently parties have made their APP
pearance in downtown stores and Of
fees, where they offer "pound pack
ages of tea," done up a la ChinoiSe,
and with all the flimsy paper addenda
that go far to impress the average
mind. They sell these pound packages
at the reasonable rate of ten cents.
People purchase freely, and some say
they can detect no difference between
that tea and tea for which they pay
sixty cents a pound. Investigation sug-
gests that hotel refuse is the basis, and
that sunshine and acids are the supple
mental factors. Purchasers readily de-
tect the exquisite bouquet, for the bou-
quet is there; and the gorgeous green,
for that, too, is there; and they shrug
their shoulders when told that the tea
is too cheap for a genuine article, and
altogether too dear at any price if a
manufactured one.-N. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

1,02S tons; seven were side-whesl river
steamers, ranging from 1So to 1,S85
tons; thirteen were steam tugs, the
largest of which measured 1S0 tons;
and the remaining vessel was a yacht.
The current year promises TO surpass
the last considerably in its additions to
our iron shipping. Scientific Ameri-
can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Poverty and suffering.

"I was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick faml.
ly and large bills for doctorlng, which did
them no good. was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice Of my pas.
tor, procured Hop Bltters and commenced
their use, and In one month we were all well,
and none Of US have seen q eick day since, and
/ want to say to all poor men, you can keep
your families well year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctor's visit will COST know
It A WoRKIEGNAN."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

IT is not such a very unpleasant thing
to be a prodigal son when the old man
has comfortable mansion and big
pile of bonds and securities. But the
prod. who has no wealthy dad to fall
back upon, must just stick to his husks
or burst. .--NetO York Commercial Id
veTttser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
no Not Go West

Until you have applied either by letter, postal
card, or in person, to A. j. Smith, General
Ticket Agent, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin
natl & indianapolis Railway, Cleveland, ohio
for lowest rates of fare to all points in Mis-
souri,, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado and California
Room No. IL, Sd floor Railroad Block, corner
Water and st. Clair streets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

A sALEswoMAN in an East Saginaw,
Mich, store was noted for her profess
sions of piety, as well as for industry
and intelligence in business. She an
nounced her intention of opening a
store of her own in neighboring vii
lage, and the brethren offered to lend
her money for the purpose. just be-
fore her departure her suspicious en-
ployer had her rooms searched, and
found several trunks packed full of
goods stolen from his stock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

MAJOR MORRIS, in report on Alas
ka, shows that the Territory pays the
Government more than four per cent.
on the original investment. He urges
the establishment of joint commits
sion TO reotify tho boundary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

WOMEN are exhibiting themselves as
pedestrians in all the large cities in the
country, and generally their perform
ances are ridiculously poor. Mrs. An
derson's feat of walking 2,7O0 quarter
miles in 2,700 quarter hours has been
beaten by May Marshall, in Washing
ton, and Mrs, La Chappelle, in Chi
cago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

A DLEssNa 10 humanity is what DR.. Bull'a
Cough Syrup can well be termed, for It has
done more good already than any other
medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

"YoUNG housekeeper" is informed
that oysters are never fried in " "crumbs
of conf ort. Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

NEW YORK expects more building
than in any year since the panic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

THERE are 1856 tribes of Indians in
the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

OF this from l to per cent. was
found in the samples by shaking the
"tea" in small piece of fine muslin
over bit of black paper. 1t does not
appear that a sufficient quantity of
coloring matter can be taken by tea
drinking to do material damage TO in
dividuals, but the experiments prove
the existence of the foreign substances
for which the only possible excuse can
be the determination of the public to
encourage the drinking of the green.
1t would be folly in the face of facts
TO deny that adulterated teas are sold
IN this market, or to assume that any
considerable percentage of teas used is
free and spotless from the hand of the
chemical tamperer; but, while adulter-
ations are made here, 1t seems to be
the general official conviction that the
heather Chinee is the bad, bad man to
whom most of 1t is directly traceable,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
THE MARKETS.

CHrv JacksOn's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
ERANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Edited by the Rev. CHARLES F. Deems, IL. D.

Edited by the Rev. CHARLES f. Deems, Ill. D.
The JULY NUMBER beeins NEW VOLUME
THE TEN PRIMITIVE PROSECUTIONS. BY Alfred
H. Guernsey. Illustrated.
THE MOHAMMEDAN FESTIVAL OF HOSSEIM. By
II. A. seyguern. illustrated
TIE PARSEEs By Godfrey A. Hudson. Illustrated.
IDLE WORDS BY the Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt D. D.
Story.
DAVID FLEMING'S FOGGIVENESS Serial Illus
tratcd.
CHRIST THE LIEERATOR A Sermon. Ry tho Editor
THE INvAIID's PORTION. illustrated.
ALEXANDRA vINET Illustrated
SKETCHES IL TUNIS. Illustrated.
POPULAR EXEGEsIs. BY the Editor.
TIE pRUIDs. illustrated.
QUEEN ELIZABETH AT TILLBURY. Illustrated.
THE WIT WISDOM AND PATHOS OF CHILDHOOD
CIN JOHN A. DIX. with Portrait
THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT SINAI. Illustrated.
There are complete John FIRST
Cause Mrs Helen w PersOn; The Pan 81 Gingerbread
and Uncle Ben by the Rev Dr. Breed Bernard
GRAHAM. a Problem, by Mrs RhOia rthngton; A River
story; Marlin, the Clockmskerj ana Csretta or Going 70
u Heaven"
There are poems by Margaret Preston, Byron
Brooks the rev. Dr. Fisher Paul H. Hayne, the Rev. Dr.
In tSe Religions News there are Mission Notes Temper.
Notes, Field Notes, sundaytchool Notes and nto
Him. The Illustrations The Burning OF the Noiro
Dame College Unveilg Of Memorial Tablets Gt Prince
tor and the University OF the state Of Colorado
Musc the OF the PRAYER, and timely Editorials
s. per Year. 20 cents per Number.
For sale bv all NeWsdeilers. - -
PRANK LEsI.iE'- PUBLISHING HOUSE,
So and 81 Park place New York
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
Nep l]nblifaIlous.
A NFRTCAN FIOWFRS


4 MEXICAN FLOWERS.
IN WHERE AND HOW THEY GROW AND LOOK.
THE NATIVE FLOWERS AND FERNS OF THE l.. s.
Edted by Professor Thomas Meehan tho weknown
tst and author.
a high class work brought within eyerybodys means
STPLRB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY PRANG & co.
Dy subscription only Sample part mailed receipt Of
THE AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY PUBLISHING
COMPANY tLimitedl
ll2l Chestnut-st, Philadelphia, Penn,
following general AGENTS IN their respective dist cts
York City and StaSe-B. W. BOND d CO., BeekmaIi
st, New York.
\ ew wEngland-SHUMWAY & co III Brom1eldst. Boston.
West COnnecucut-GEO. ;. LESTER, 9S OTangest New
Bnnalo-J H. MATTEsON. 800 Manst
Maryland and District OF CClumDia-A. DE KATOW. 26A2
SOuthst, Baltimore - . -. - .. -
Western Pennsy ylyania-GLYNN & BARRETT1G7 i2 Wood.
St, PittsDurg. ..
Cleveland, Ohio-B. s. GREER. 307 superiorst
OHIO. Southern Indiana and hentucky-WM. l. DJBBLE,
west 4th.st. Cincinnati.
Michigan and Northern indiana -BOOTHROND WOOD
WARD z Co. III GriSwOld-St, Detroit
Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa. Northern Indiana and Minnesota
-SMA RI BROS. 1876 MadisOnst. Chicago.
Missouri, Tennessee ana kansas BROWN d IOLDO-
WAY. JZI Olive-st. st Louis.
south Oaroina-J. r. MATHEWS. NJ. D., Charleston.
Pacific COast-H- KELLER CO.. ll0 postst, san Fran
As
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE OLD EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trans way daily three depOs I'm
Philadelphia, two IN New-lOrk.
Double Track, most Improved Equipment. and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
ana after April 20, 1879.
Exprcss Trains leave York DcsDrOss0S and Cort
audt street Ferries as follows:
43J 730 1920, GO iinuted) ii a. nj 3:3O o. y, l3O
$50 aud 10 D. sunday, 4:3O and mi D, o. f;So S;5O
and 10 p -, -, o.
trains Jersey city, aoTdng speedy and direct transfer
RetuIoug trains leave Philadelphia 12:9 320 1855,
785 s $40 aud a LIMITED Express 1880 p M :. =,
J3u p. Sunday l2Ul $40, 800, ., $50
a H.; !. 1888 p. .-
IIese Onie.s-Nos J2G and 94i Broadway. No. Aston
House Desbosses and COrtiandtsts NO Court
st. Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF fulton-si BTook-
iv1 Nos ia, ll6 and liS HudsOIi-st, Ho0oken
Depot Jersey City. Euisnnt Ticket once No Bat
isrty.nace L. z. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON, GenI Passenger Agt
Mana
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
FIRST Bo.RD-IOls O'CLOCK 4. u
20OO.-.....l2l
MIC iEt COneOl

G & n w 5 4
5,OOO.... -..lllSi
aud " w cOnsOl
1000. ll9 4
G g. y W Con Z Oh
8. 6.0O0..-----lll4
Erie 81 NJ
l,UOO .......l05 y
5000. O.......lUS .
Den * Rio GGe lst
6,UUJ ....... "a ,
NJ & Essex lst Con
6,OO0...bc. 0o5g
l2,OOO.....bG. % =
1000. .bcb3. 81 p
Ere new I'd Con
35,OOO.......- 13 >
5,000...s3. 70 .
Erie n "a 5s Fund
l.00O....bc. rs 3
Mich Southern ; /
3UOO llOAa
Erta -aGgrl
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

Abstracts OF Public Laws.
Cor stitutiOnal Amendments
Party Platforms, 1873.
Elections OF Jnit,d Siate~
Senators.
Electoral vote for President.
PRINCIPAL Executive, Diploma
tic aud Department OMcers
81 the Uhitcd States.
Departmental Officers OF the
United states.
Principal Judicial Oiiioers OF
the United states.
Statistics OF Trade and Com.
mcTce.
Iron aud steel Tables
Table Of Coinage.
Foreign Trade Of the United
states.