davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10
OLD ST. DaYIDs AT RADNoR.

What an image of peace and rest
Is this little church among its gravesi
All Is 80 quiet: the troubled breast,
Here may find the repose it Graves.
Sec how the ivy climbs and expands
over this humble hermitage,
And seems to carcss with its little hands
Inc rough gray stones, as a child that stands
Caressing the wrinkled checks Of age.
You cross the threshold. and dim and small
Is the space that serves for the Shepherds
fold:
The narrow aisle, the bare white wall.
whisper and say, Alasi we are old"
Herbert's chapel at Bemcrton
Hardly more spacious is than this,
But Poet and Pastor, bleut In one,
Clothed with q splendor as of the sun,
That lowly and holy edifice.
1t is not the wall of stone without
That makes the building small or great,
But the souls light shining round about,
And the faith that overcometh doubt,
Were I pilgrim in search of peace,
Were 1 q pastor OF Holy Church,
More than n Bishops diocese
should prize this place of rest and release
From further longing and further search.
Here would I stay, and let the world
With its distant thunder roar and roll:
Storms DO not rend the sail that Is furled,
Nor like dead leaf, tossed and whirled
In an eddy of wind, Is the anchored soul.
H. W. LohQfellosr, tn Lippinc0tts for June.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10
The Seed Business.

One well-known seed grower in this
State says he has paid as high as $500
an ounce for choice cucumber seed for
propagation. 1t is estimated that 3,00C
acres of land in the State of New York
are devoted to the growing of pease
and beans for seed purposes alone !:
fifty acres to flower seed and 250 aci e.
to vegetable seed. In Michigan and
Illinois 1,600 acres are in garden seed,
1000 in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and as many in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, the crop OF
onion seed in the last-named State being
$4,000 pounds annually. These figures
give some idea of the extent of the
seed-growing business in our country,
but as yet little attention has been given
to the growing of wheat, barley, oats
and other field grains wholly for seed
purposes. This is done chiefly by eacf
farmer for his own uses, and it is to
this-to the improvement of these
grains through selection and careful
growing-that we hope to see more at
tention given in the future.
In recent years much has been said
concerning the "doctoring'' or, adulte-
ration of field seeds and our readers
are already acquainted with the inn
portance which this subject has reached
in Germany, though in this country il
has not yet seemed to become protita-
BILE business to "doctor' field seeds as
a regular profession. In Europe nearl,
fifty seed central stations are in
operation, where all sorts of CONNER.
cial seeds are tested previous to their
being placed upon the market, or after
they have been exposed for sale. The
results there obtained have shown that
the average percentage of pure seed
was fifty-nine; the average per cent. o.
foreign or adulterated substances forty
one, while of the tifty-ninc per cent. oi
| seeds which were what they were rep
resented to be, only eighteen per cent
were capable of termination. Glover
seed is one of the easiest subjects fol
"doctoring." and among the impuritic,
found in it have been sand, crushed
granite (coloredD, and the seed of mors
than forty distinct species of noxiou
plants! Some good work has beer
done in the matter of detecting the i'm
purities in our useful seeds in this coun
try, and prominent among those en-
gagged in it are Professor Beal, of tn,
Michigan Agricultural College; Pro
fessor Ledoux, of the North Carolin;
Experiment Station; and the gentlemen
connected with the Connecticut Experi
ment Station, notably Professor Jcnk
ins and Professor Warneckc. The test
SO far made are hardly sufficient upol
which to base accurate conclusions, bu
it is safe to say that twenty per cent. o
impurities are found in our grass seed
and seven per cent. in clovers-thes
impurities consisting Of dirt, sand, cha
and seeds of foul weeds.--Nct0 Engian
Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10
Tree Planting and Preservation.

1t avails little during the winter
months to urge the arbOricultural in
terests of the country upon those who,
by the nature Of the case, are response
BILE for their advancement or retro
gression. 1t is difficult in the dead
season to impress the public with the
utility and value of tree life in our
social and industrial economy. The.
trees, whether standing alone or in
societies, look bare and uninteresting
in their leafless state, and with a good
wood and lumber market, the farmer
feels little compunction in stripping
his lands for the sake of putting more
ready money in his pocket. For
esthetics he cares little, and he has
not yet come to accept the scientific
fact that trees are as essential to the
health of community and the fertil-
ity of the soil as they are to the beauty
of the landscape. The case is q deli
cate one. A man may pull down his
buildings if he pleases, and why may
he not cut down the trees upon his
own land? 1t is hardly enough to reply
that in the former case his own inter-
ests only are affected, while in the lat
ter the interests of the community
suffer. Self protection is almost a su-
preme law of society, and would. there
fore, justify the restriction of the few,
perhaps, for the benefit of the many;
and yet it would not be easy to make a
restrictive statute whose justice would
be acknowledged by those who have
rich timber lands to sell.
Coaxing will effect more in the long
run than compulsion; and the hope of
reward is more healthful influence in
a community than the fear of punish
ment. 1t is not easy to prevent owners
of marketable timber tracts from dis
posing of their possessions in the way
that seems most advantageous to them
selves; but it is comparatively easy,
providing public spirit is aroused, and
public opinion made harmonious on this
question, to encourage tree planting.
This is best done, perhaps, by Offering
premiums to those who fulfil certain
conditions, and larger premiums to
those who show the most enterprise
and zeal in behalf of this important in
terest. Where village Improvement
societies have accomplished the most,
this method has generally been the one
employed to fill the town with handsome
shade trees. Where quick growth is
desired, the ash, horse-chestnut, tulip
tree, willow and ten or a dozen other
varieties might be suggested; but there
seems to be nothing in our latitude that
rewards patient waiting better than the
maple and the elm. An exchange sug-
Eests Lombardy poplar. We would as
soon think of encouraging a weeping
willow in the lawn or dooryard; one j:
like q phantom, the other a shrOud
The trees now opening into leaf ana
flower ought to plead their own caus'
better than we can do it. Nature il
holding her court and they are th'
courtiers. The man who does not en-
tertain conservative feeling towar'
them il an enemy Of society. - Bosto'
P5sf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

The small boy was never known to shirk
work. He is always willing to do anything
that is required Of him, but he finds it diff
cult to parcel out his work to fit his time.
That is to say, he finds it difficult to make up
his mind. In the morning he is firmly of the
opinion that the evening is the proper and
right and as agreeable to his parents as to
himself, but it so happens that when evening
comes his matutinal convictions have under
gone q complete revulsion, and he is now
thoroughly convinced, the morning hours
should alone be consecrated to toil.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

The use OF slate for roofing purposes be-
gan about two centuries ago, and in the in
ferval has grown until at the present time
the mining and manufacture Of roofing slate
is one Of the great industries, England TAX
ing the lead in it until quite recently, when
the inadequacy of its supply to meet the de-
mand led the English dealers to cast their
eyes toward American quarries. In this
country the slate deposit is an immense one,
capable of comparatively inexpensive min
ing, and consisting of excellent material.
New England is especially rich in this partic-
ular.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

Two MEN, without any other facilities than
q tin pan, In five days obtained one hundred
dollars worth of gold in Byrd's Creek, ten
miles from Christiansburg, Va. They have
now hired number of hands and gone to
work systematically.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10
Gnmo PLAYED For.

The Republicdn, Omaha, Nebraska, says:
In the game of life the stake played for
Is health, wealth and happiness. Each of
these can be obtained by the use Of Warmers
Safe Remediesn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

Mrs. Eleanor Sherman -Thackera
declared that her trousseau and her
wedding gifts were her own private
property, and she would not allow them
to bo paraded in tho newspapers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

The new embroidered parasols
show some astonishing designs. One
recently exhibited has an oak tree em-
broidered on each gore and genuing
moss hanging from iss limbs,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

REDpINa's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won.
derful success In all cases of skin diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

EMERSON says everything good in man
leans on something higher. Emerson is right.
pole, and the only good in him was beer. At
least he said it was good.-Norristo,cn Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

The trademark is on every package Of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

DIR. FooTE in his Health Monthly for
June says that cellars thoroughly treat
ed with whitewash made yellow with
copperas will not be considered desira-
BILE habitations for rats and mice.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10


OF the Worlds Dispens 'ty Medical Assocfl-
ton, Of Buffalo, of which DR.. X. v. Pierce is
President, consisting of q figure of Escula-
Plus, the Father Of Medicine, surmounting
the globe, ftly symbolizes the worldwide
reputation gained by the Family Medicines OF
DIR. Pierce now manufactured by this incor-
porated company and sold in all parts Of the
world. With o mammoth establishment, the
Worlds Dispensary and Invalds' Hotel In
Buffalo, and J. correspondingly large branch
establishment in London, this Associ .t!on
make medicines for the whole world-not
only that but they personally examine and
treat with 81 ecial medicines thousands OF
cases. Among the most celebrated of the
proprietary or family medicines are DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-the great
b.ood-pur fer and DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets Qittle pilis)-a DR.. Pierce's
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed-for bow
cl affections, colds and painful attacks, As
collie, neuralgia and rheumatism,-Fayorfte
Prescription furnishes relief from female
weaknesses and kindred affections. Allsold
by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

Two SOUTH CARoLINIANs, who have been
at law four years for the possession of a bull,
are still at It. The costs exceed 3, 600, ex-
elusive of counsel fees, and the bull is dead.
Its hide has been stuffed, and is to be pro-
duced In the court.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

VIRGINIA has a new county-Dickinson-
formed of portions of Lee and adjoining
counties.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

NUTRITIOUS, restorative, quieting, strength
ening and purifying are Malt Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

SOMETHING gnu and interesting-a horned
horse.-Bosfo7s Adceyfiser.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

PIMrIEs AND HuMoRs ON THE FACE.-ln
this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE is
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the
cause. It cleanses and purifies the blood,
thereby causing humors Of all kinds to dis
appear.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

FRKEroRr. ILL.,, Sept. r. 1873
a. R. STEVENS, BOSTON:
Dear Sfr-I have been using your valuable medicine
''vegctinc. for General Debility, and have no hes-
tation saying that consider Il of the best II
the medicine in the market for general Inygor.
etor and Blood Purifier. j. II. PORTER
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

or q new piece OF music in her hands,
and Mrs. Walters did not notice that
the work did not progress much
Besides, Just at this time, she was
much occupied with cares in her own
house.
She had q succession of losses in
the most unaccountable way; silver
spoons, money, table-linen, jewelry,
seemed to fairly melt out of the house.
She discharged two or three servants,
locked her closets and drawers with the
greatest care, and yet one thing after
another would disappear, till not a
place in the house seemed secure except
the safe.
At last, events came to a climax.
| One night when John-the only man in
the house-was away, the house was
robbed. Every bit Of silver, rich linen,
and fine clothing was taken; even the
safe was emptied of its treasures.
Mrs. Walters was greatly disturbed.
She at once set detectives to work on
the case. Meanwhile, the, intimacy
went on next door, and Stella had news
to tell every time she went to the Stu
art House.
| 1t was about this time that she began
to be conscious that she was watched
by some one. The same mans face,
though in different dress, was continually
confronting her, and looking sharply
at her. At first, she thought it very
romantic, and made lively story out
of it to laugh at over at Keenans. but
to her surprise, they did not laugh, but
seemed concerned and asked many
questions.
This aroused her indignation against
the unknown, and she began to fee
annoyed; but, pleased or vexed. it was
all the same; still she saw the man
wherever she went.
/ She did not tell her mother; in fact
she hardly talked to her mother nov
about herself, or what she did. Sh,
feared, II she should tell her il wouls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

i.asiEs ga y ,;isSs'Ss; s;sss':;s :. wssis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

from developments work alone, Is estimated
at SI5, 900 to $4,000. The new mill is nearly
ready for operations. The recent discovery OF sew
eral springs which will furnish an ample supply OF
water for the mill and smeItcrs will enable me
Inpany to increase the capacity OF their mil To az
or 80 stamus. The gold mne alone VIII II ~ IS l.
mated Weld from $500 to 81, 900 per day with tho
present mill OF 3 stamps.
fhe Horn Silver Company yesterday receiVed
SO $50 ~ fine silver bars. -
An occasional correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE
who has spent some time in tho San Juan Dlstflct
OF Colorado thinks that no company NOT eHcep
tlonaly favored should undertake the treatment or
smelling of IT'S own ores III that locality. he SAYS
The question OF fuel alone enters largely In Tue Sgt
gated difficulties TO lie overcome. aside from the slrh
'.hc aud practical knowledge absolutely Decessafy
with "A railroad communication TO the mammoth cox
fields near Animls Cty Durango. mere cOn-
d, titige works Tor the reduction OF ores wOuiu
soon be erected; m'rket would be opened at
aplsd To fulfil ieir OIg-promi-ed uDlgat Onr 20 tnrIf
tarOus, and The eTlgma really sOYfd. EroiH Alao@f
TO tLe point named the cXtOnS on ~ being faplo
pushed forward, and during the ncx season WI
Yerton, tapping the mining region, IS unHef
advisemeut, aud with the combined 'hJris
O ~ min ne conf anies increased cOd &c competed
az IN carly date. Regarding The lHpCrtAncr OI Tue
rsue involved sbOud ihIs ut receive more tian pass
ing uoicci From Buena VISTA On TIE north, TN ou1h
To Ouray vigorous work is being doue on thr
railroad To connect these points wLlch VIII aiSo
omen I'D highway md market Tor
tie mineral on that side OF tine divide. In duo lme,
tnrrrf re- Il VIC do not fanlsa by tue way, bullion VIII
begin To fow eastward H. tAese sections, ~ rriurh
r the vast amount o. capita expended aud the qles-
ton uIOpJunded answered, we tiust To Tie sHUSIac
of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. Oct. 1872. N.
The Mining stock markets to-day were irrePu'''
and foverish. Generally tho better classes oil shares
show some Improvement, while tho fanc'es' rs d
rule. arc lower Even the Leadvlle shares diu "o'
nil move in unison Chrysote recovered from o'a 10
Gl9a6l4 but Little Chief declined from 4 10 Lid
Anne was cont higher at go cents. but CLIMAX "@'
A cents lower At 70QS0 cents. An unusal amount
of business was done in Little Pitt"burR AZ Z'4o~
. 30 and Leadyilo rose ) cents 10 40 cents oou'n
Uite selling NJ 00996 cents Consolidated va"
ainia advanced D cents to 2.05. and CALIFORNIA
. cents to 215. Battle Creek was ~ cents
higher Mt 800. after $40. Boston Con7oIl-
dated s cents higher at 1.35. and OIraru'
with a good amount of trading rose from
1875 TO $50. Hukill was quiet ana hrm
at 1902 and Green Mountain sold NJ 3.?'' aun
Rising sun A: l. TO- or the faucles. SILVER Nngge
AGAIN was weak and declined from 80 to 80 csntS'
CaIavcras declined cent 10 30 bnt closed uh-
changed at 80 cents Great Eastern fell cents 10
81 cents and Moose cents 10 90 cents me
h,ghcr price ST. cks wcrc abOut steady with changes
not oxcco ing 12l2 cents. The markets ciOSed duI
and Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
LOSING Prices or Bosroy SrocE,.

MONDAY, Oct. Ism
There was no abatement to-day OF the desire "
buy stocks for rise. The speculation tins morn,
,no opened rs buoyant as II closed Saturday. '"a
for some stocks additional material advances ".ie
established This was specially S~ WIN
the stocks of railroads that are mos,
affected by the war of rates between CHICAGO A"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Ncm pnblltallons
IIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
FOR NOVEMBER:
PPOFUSELY I'LL Situated.
hNI II IA nv


SOW READY.
CONTAINING: l. TIE RUINS OF THE COLORADO
VALLEY. BY AT Cd Terry Bacon. illustrated
2 THE AXIS OF IADlA. Hy JenIie !. Young Illus
s. eRDAM AND EVE. Novel. BY the author Doro.
w a PIVOTAL POINT. By william IT. Baker.
= IUF MISTAKES OF TWO PEOPLk. by Margaret
bsf'I LiiM0GEs. AND ITS PORCELAIN. BY George L.
CatIu. -, =, =, -
iiIE PRACTICAL HISTORY OF A PLAY. Ey VIII
ia,n u. "a - $500, ,-...--. -.
Q. HOW SHE KEPT HER VOW a N]IIAu'oo Oh faoH'
BY : G. ". Benja AIn. . ,.
IL HEINRI,n HEIEE BY 4. Parker
IL 1RS MARCELLUs. ~ q Guest al her Saturdays.
IL AUTJMATIsL Part l. by Dr. IL. c. Wood.
ia. OUR MOST tLY GOSSIP.
Is LITI RIA URE or THE DAY.
70, by ali Book ana News Dealers Terms-Yearly
GugscrptlOD 81. single Number. 30 cents.
Hpeoinel mailed pad. address. on
receipt Of 20 cents.
j. b. LlPPINCOTT & CO.. Publishers,
no and III MsGketst.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Dean SIrGGIer5.

NCHOR LINE u. :. NAIL STEAMERS.
n NLW.YOKK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier 80. -. Orth River. New OK
Trthiop C. ; =, = a. III
Iol, = .... Dc-. 3d. u.l ID N0Hi..... oN j. p III
These steamers 10 not carry tttia. sneep D. d q
CGbIBs $50 Ia $50 Excursion lcSrt' nj l0ccd-l-'%
second cabin. 80. Si~ertse So
y LM.YDnk TO LD$DON DlEECI.
F-om Per NO 81. North RIVER foot Of Nh4fl'SsI, -,
+CfoTl4..... .DrI - o. ~
CABINS. so $50 Excursion ucSets az reiucsl tAS
II tu,T. mt"aa 1 80 20 car, ID het,. ,-..-...
HIN DEl.SON BROTH tR~. Ageltt B'"Nht "'ee"'
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN1.
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND tNNRr@, ..
Pier ON liy new 40. - NoTh .tvr', foot ~ oI>t
1rayc bv TIM line b'tn transit oy flsi'I II
and the discomfOrts Oi crossing the ChAnhe' IA s
boat .,.. %,
LAB ADJN. 20 NgI sdN. 'cl. - p III
- an ii -. tell "Wednesday oct p. no
AN KIQtk Jour ....- " td 'aot.- 'u'. D 80 Il. III
iOIfI~ nE BhuIAN. A-cIr 10. q BOSl.l ~ prseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

me Nonarcbial Principle tO.slitut on. BY ".
l. d.
The Ad.anIsP-s Free lieious Discuss By The
Right ro-wrl. fO.nc. D. BishOp oi Albany.
The Republican iariy Is was ami Is Bv MONTGOMERY
Blair
INC Ruins ~ Central America Bv Desire Chamqv.
The Nicar,c ~ Route Pacic By Diu!ci Anlmrn
Admiral Uni eel It TO aTy.
Tbe co wing slOn ~ he Bible BF the Rev h""dfu
Crosby. d. y.
" cent rr opean Tuhl!caona ~ Professor 4. f.
THE POIfIICAL -ITIA1IDN FKON \ FINANtJhL
STANbPOT . +. tu NGtrc TO Tho PUplc Of New NorS
Nv r. u Morgan i. j A.ioi. Hamilton iE. R0b-r, Len.
n6x Kennedy Pier ont Morgan r. T. Fdh CAafl,c H.
Russcl 10 ~ 4. ~tcv4rt J. %. NrTn ". Henry Val,
BenisB n g. -hr man DaviI Bows. vi 4m II liacy. sam.
Sloan lew - Nor on. Bs,. Jesse >oigm George
T. Ace Cvrus " F,ld, john " Lbs. Isaac sherman. l.
Phelps
40 per crpv 81 per year sh0nl De alies'e to
- -Nn.-Lu AhIEl.INAN K.A .E.M. Nn.. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
nRoPoSALS lor MEDICAL and HOSPITAL
IppIID'. o.. = AInn MEnIcAL frHyLYIAo pEroI.i

''P o. \ AlMY MEDICAL PCKyfYIEG DKPOTt
NEW-l OAK. oct 80, IooU. !
SEALED PROPOSALS. fOr supply 4ng no Aeuica Depart
~ g wlih -I,aI AID it".pltA 0upple- VIII
he q od Depot up TO ! O'Clock np"n' 90 the ist
Say ~ ro,euD,r 80 when They al be puDicly opened
nj of he supp quTed aud also s'cinciionH qua
IN VA KING aIi Segy. be srel al Is Depot
The United the ight " reject any or all
p''P' EgENEZER SWIFT. AlSL Med Purveyor
l.. =. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
miscellaneous.

GRAPE Wells and trimmings renovated in
" lhice hours by Partisan expert stiffness and
natural crms rest red feathers dyed and cleaned Can or
sdr,s 80 broadway.
ENGRAVERS' INDIA PROOF PAPER ;
~ also Ink. Too.s. BONWOOD and OrilE R WOODS Sc
VANDcKBURGH. WELLS 4 co.
10 aud 10 Dutch corner Fulton ST., New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
SECOND CALi-11 O'Clock A. ".

C1tVsofic GrIrd duKu Con Va ~.
. Al "a 100 100. 2Ol 100 ..... l9j 100 300
~ m. 80 III - On. Mexican csl,r }echcr
~ -'.vcr Nu. ner 30 . ~, OJ ..... -
40 WA oi'rn Ouhr Battle creek
%U - 40, 36 20 80 ga 200. .-.-. $50
-, 10 g.. Climax Sierri.V cvad, Amio u
i1,n x 900 - ~ - .. 90. ~ lJuO.....- go
iun a. 100 $500. ~ Union Con
.cwaicr 10 o. 30. - -o-..--- 10
- .o.f.p Con taafoIma
Gamer Knob {Iu SID. IS i 200. 600. 2.1j
6J'' =. $50. 5 Oslo. Id
900 $50 50 1Ul...... I'bI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

Y wv hEADl L.
McPHERsON's
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
FOR 1850.
Record Of Important Political Action.
National and Stat,
from
July. J. 1873. 10 July l. 1851
by
rnE HON EDWARD McPHERSOy.
Coataiuiugi
President Havess message
judicial Docilon UniIcl states supreme Court
Chinese Immi grafton Bill
Fin ncia Vo XLNth and %LNlth Congresses
Geneva Award Question
Umte1 States Troops. Jurors. Supervisors. Marshas
Amendment ui.oa OF the United states
Amendments tate Consdtut on%
Votes on Cutr,ucy. aid Banking IN XLNIth Congress
Provi.o for counting The Electoral Vote
National Convention, and Platforms. 1880.
Statistical Tables
Elections Cost ~ Rebellion Prb'c Debt
Currency. Approl riaiIDn-. Census &c. &c
Price. -. Mailed receipt OF prce
"A few copies OF SIS issue may SILL BE- had same price,
Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-Yorl