davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
OUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS Office,

surrogate OF the County OF NewYorh notice is herby Civ
70 all persons having claims against iareareI McCabe
Albert Ferdinand William 2 Dobsoa, or William Burrows
deceased ine>taeS present te with the vouchers
hereof The subscriber 81 his Office No. So John street.
the City OF New-York before the fourth day OF
February next
Dated New.York, August Sd. ist2
ana laySm r. kETCHUM, Public Administration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
DWINISTRATOn'S NOTICE.

Pursuant IN an order Of alexander r. Wells, Surro
OF the County OF Weslchester notice is hereby given
all persons having claims against the Esate OF Lemne'
els late OF the OF Youkers, said County drceSs
81, 10 present the SAME With The vouchers thereof 80
ia IT, Wells the Administrative Of the said deceased, al
er place residence the said town OF Yonkers or
is,cre the twentieth day of March next
Dated Yonkers, September l0th 1872
il3 law6u ELIZA II. WELLS Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

HEMPEL's GERMAN GRAMMAR.
The Harpcis have ISSUED agaiu the h,st part Of
German Grammar, By Charles julius HenPei,
the first edition of which was consumed by Ire in
the month of juno last This book affords greater
facilities for The study OF tbs German languages
than any Other book OF the bind ii is not mere
collection of unintelicibe fples, but the language
itself, presented in continuous series of phrases
which cu1body all the Grammatical principles Of
the language, a knowledge Oh which may rot only
be easily acquired, but will be found q sufficient
preparation for the study Of the Classics aud for
the application of the lang practical inter-
course in Society Those who wish 10 study the
German language philosophically, and withop; SO,
Ing through the drudsery ot the ordinary methods,
will use Mr.. HemPel's book.
WORK AND WAGES, or Life il ssts'Ss: BY MARY HemlrT
4 vol PIP. IFS small Is vol D, Appeion' 200 Broad
This work is one of series Of Tales for the
People which the excellent Quaseress is giving
to the public Its scope and purpose are sufficiently
indicated BY its title; of It's merit tie name Of the
au,horess is guaranty. Its neatly printed and
published, and will form an excellent present from
'nistresses of families to their dependents-sai1i
mistresses first taking care to read and heed ii
themselves
APPOINTMENT BY THE PKEsIDEST--Joei b
oushe and Naval Officer for the District OF Phha
delph'a, Pennsylvania, vice Alexander Ferguson,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
NRoCKERY ANp GLASS ATRE

~ DGCED PRlCES-Piates, pisaes- Tnrecns, COW
cred Dishes Ptcasr E'sers sud Basins Bowls Cups and
Saucers Bake aud Cake Pans Fie Dishes, Preserve and
Pickle Pots. Tea fo Sugars and Creams. Soap Boxes,
Brush Trays Sd asses Class Salts assorted kids Cas-
runl+rs ard plain Lamps, siaHtei Vases. III
aa.scape ard plain Toy Tea Se,ss And Msgs together
nils NV. s6 Cherry bsiweea Oliver and yan<s-s,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

APPOINTMENT BY THE PKEsIpENT.-Joei b.
Sushe and, Naval Officer for the District of Phila-
delPhia, PENNSYLVANIA, vice Alexander Ferguson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS {

i FiCE, No. IS John-sreg,-in pursuance OF an order
4 the Surrogate OF the County OF New.icrk, Notice "a
ereby given all persons avtng claims against Christie
her Light, late of Tie CRY o. New Iorh, grocer deceascd,
testae, 10 present the a1!s wA nc vouchers thereof 70
New-Yors, or besre the fourth day Ct February next
Dated New-Io York. August 81, 1912.
au4 laVsm z KErCHUai Public Admin srato,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

M AATED-A Place as Cook, &c. by
w capable Woman. Apply = ?fipce-s,. Mi S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

DOARD-6S Duane s,.-There is moth
Inc better, nothins cheaper ca ard scc. OF I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
ggUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS Oitic,

9UBLIC DEMONSTRATORS once,
/ No Sc John sireeL-Iu pursuance OF an order OF The
surrogate Tho County Newly ok notice hereby g'ver
IN all persons having ciaii,s against Alexander Brown, An
On Cole Marcus Brus deceased hes'aies To present
sane with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber at h
ice, NO IS John street in the City OF Aew-for9, on o.
before the fourth day OF February next
Dated New York Angus. Sd, 1872
ana IawGm f. KETCnUM, Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
31AUBLlC ADMINISTRATORS Office

IudIy Ntat
Dated New-York August 81, 1884,,
aui Iaw6m L. KEGCaUM. Pube AdminL.tEa!o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

AZ Magnetic Plates for rheumatism nervous affections
&C. prepared uadcr The direction of Nj laurousoax. apott
ecay M Paris Genrral 1rro, New crS, Is FSaakiir
street al s'r Siouarti>- prSs 81 81.
ioia,his eHff is isc o acute and nvelsrase pains,
ucn acnte qua chrons amon sbe govt neuraioey,
sciatc, dooreux. dsu>e re ST. Guy, chls, rgriin,
ramps in Tire stomach paralysis the beginnings and
5oFtly for all nervous sscticoS chiefly diseases OF We
leu snd Young girls green Sickness aiGeporrhea sup
IRE s.!uaS poUr I, nervous STACKS, &c. Mo iuis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
LADIES, SCHOoL.-NIiss

Ncrn- lork. Nor. 10. 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

in Congress at every step since they have
come into power-notwithstaDding the re-
sentiment and disgust entertained by all OF
them at the last act of the President. An
other effort will be made to accomplish the
passage of Tariff. Three hours ago did
not believe it possible that such an object
could be effected but steps have been ia
ken to. night sufficient to convince me that
a Tariff bill, temporary, probably, will be
reported and passed. (and, hope, s'gned,)
saving the lands to the States and giving
all the Protection which can be derived
from 20 per cent. upon the best plan OF
valuation that can be devised by the wisest
and most practical men here. This is not
all the country needs, but it is much better
than nothing, and places US in good posi-.
ton before the People
Should a majority of our friends agree
to the plan determined upon tonight in
Committee, you may expect bill to be In
troduced tomorrow, and hurried through
without delay. and SO soon as it is sent to
the President it will be left with him to
sign it or keep it, as he pleases. for Congress
will not wait day after the bill is placed
in his hands, but adjourn at once.
If this course is pursued, all honor will be
due TO our friends in Congress. who, though
bruised, are not broken-baff1ed, but not
defeated; but still determined. while they
maintain the principle of Independent legis-
Iation, TO protect and defend the interests
of the country to the utter most.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

die striving to decrease revenue by extend.
,nnJ;na ,b., free lis, and winding up with
s,me Il the wiIdes, propositions which ever
ri,~red The mind 0: man-proposlil' y TO
raise revenue by direct TAXATION on par,
ticular kind of property. to the exclusion Oh
all other kinds, and BY heavy s'anP guy
on bills. notes and orders. both of corpora
lions and individuals! For three days. we
saw. was this miserable clap-'raP game play
they reproached the wings for ''asiing n l.nls
ga,s CROUCH: on the fou:'h, Mr.. Walker "a, a,
gain tired 10 strike out the 20 per cent. du'
~ on tea and coffee and get his direct tax
aiiou on gold and SILVER ware snos'hu,euL :,
a proposition which received the vo'es oil
"a locoloeos. This being rejected, their
crea, lerder. Mr.. Calhoun. then took Ihe
saor AGAINST PROTECTION and in
favor of FREE TRADE. Then came
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
A F T E R N DON .

Ora,ion--The Reign of Isabella, by Hen.
ry Watkins, Rmland.
Oraiion--T. e Trials Of Genius, BY F.
Der d. Munger, Rutland.
Literary Conference, bv Henry Merrill,
Middlcbury.
Oration--A Practical Spirit. Conserva.
tive. by Samuel lIurlbut, Candidate for the
degree of A. NJ.
Degrees Conferred.
Address TO the Alumni BY DR.. Edward
C. Hooker, of Bennington, VT.
The degree Of A. B. was conferred upon
thirteen graduates, viz:
Carlos Boardman, Dugald Stewart, Chas
L. Allen, Champlin NJ. Fletcher, Columbus
Smith, John J. Gardner, Osborne Myrick.
Timothy C.. Smith Jr., John W. Tyson,
Milo d. Cooke, Henry Merrill, Henry
Watkins, Eber D. Munger.
The degree of A. NJ. in course was con.
fcrrcd upon the following gentlemen. alum.
nj of The college
Carlos C. Bisbre, Samuel Hurlbu,, Chas.
E. Bowen, Horalio A. Smith, George y.
Walden, MIL A, Nc Miller, William F.
Kent. Edward S. Barnes. Robert R. Wells
Norman F. Wright. Hiram Bingham. Geo.
F. Ruggles, Lucian c. Boyington. Warden
Reynolds, Asa Farwell, Alanson II. Parme-
lea, Luther Sheldon, Lathrop Taylor. S.
Peal Larhrop.
The Honorary degree Of Master of Ants
was conferred upon lIoraiio Needham Esq.
of Bristol. Philip c. Tucker. of Vergenoe"
Re A. D Brinkerhoof q. R. uien Wolcoli'
of the State of NJ York, and Nelson Bsh.
up of Windsor, Vt.
The Hon. degree Of D. was conferred
upon the Rev. Samuel C. Akin, Of Give.
land, Ohio.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
THE TaRrrF-THE TREATY, &c.

Washington, Aug. 10.
promised TO keep you advised OF the
result of the adjourned meeting of the
Wings of the two Houses Of Congress upon
the subject of the Revenue or Tariff bill
The meeting has Just concluded after long
and full discussion, as | understand, but no
definite determination or result took place,
but the meeting adjourned to meet again
tomorrow night. when final result will
be obtained by vote without debate. 1t is
extremely difficult, indeed it is impossible,
TO form an opinion, uoon which reliance
can be placed, as to what the result will be,
but my impression still is, that of the three
or more plans proposed that Mr.. Simmons
will finally bo adopted. But it is yet Possi'
bic that they may determine to adjourn
without further action, though this is not
probable.
The Senate was few minutes in Exec
utive session this morning. 1t is supposed
that the Treaty was reported by the Com.
mittee of Foreign Affairs. to which 1t was
referred. tits believed that the Committee
was divided upon it, and it is also believed
that there will be much and serious oPPosi-
ton to its ratification.
hope, however, that the treaty is such
an one as will secure it the support of all
the Wings of the Senate, though do not
deem it by any means desirable that it
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Yours, &c.


Correspondence Of the Express.
Washington, Aug. 10.
THE FOURTH VETo OF PRESIDENT TYLER.
The President of the United States has
again interposed the strong Arm of Execu
tive authority against the Legislative branch
of the Government. The President, Exec
utivc, Director, he has embodied in his own
person. Never elected by the People to
ill the place he holds. he has taken upon
himself an authority unparalleled in the
history of our own Government, and beyond
all precedent in the history of the Govern
ment of the crowned heads Of the old world.
For the first time, we have a President We
,oing a Revenue Bill, and that, too, under
circumstances so peculiar and so aggravated
that the mass of men will believe the Pres
ident is not in his right mind. The ardent
aspirations of the worst enemies Of the
Government abroad who were ever prayer
full for a repetition of the exercise of this
extraordinary power, arc now gratified.-
I hey have the repetition of the act which
forty days since gave them 50 much joy
Enemies of the Government al home in like
manner clap their hands and rejoice. They
who have combined to disgrace the Admin
istration, both in its Legislative and Exec
utive capacity, rejoice. The party who
were at the outset and now opposed to the
Wing Administration, rejoice. The ene-
mi, of the Government, the lovers of dis
cord, the friends OF usurpation,-all such
are exceedingly glad, and smile when pat
riolism, philanthrophy and good feeling
weep.
With the Wings there is deep desponden'
CIV everywhere. The man of their choice
has betrayed them. They who gave him
the place he holds. believing him TO embody
their principles, have been denounced, a
bandoned and opposed by him. Whatever
of attachment he has.--whatevcr OF favor
he whatever of interest he feels,
is for those who denounced him when IN
the open field, and who will stab him IN the
dark whenever they have an opportunity to
abandon him. They will use him, hatteI
him, fawn upon him in his presence for the
next twelve months, anl at the end OF thai
time they will leave him, alenated not on
~ from those with whom it should be his
pride to he united, but despised by those
who have shared most in his favors, and
reaped most o. The benefits of his admins
tTatIon.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Oh 4. OIL!

The record of the Convention saws the
<csouiions were seperately discussed b,
four inivl-unls. and from this the Watch
man infers thai Mr.. Ba' be- discussed this
particular resolution"
Spirit Of the Age.
We confess that Eastman has not YET
raughi al The attributes Of the old Spirit OF
lniquiiy. Cunning is lncking. Rather
than quibe in this style, the Devil would
have put on brazen front and swear the
whole reco:d forgery, The Age admits
the record: then let the reader lako the re-
cord and Judge for himself
The resolutions were separately and ably
discussed by Messrs. Dillingham;, Barber
Sp+ ltliog. Farr aud others, aud unan mousl,
adopted"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
pTatchmdn.

THE ELECTIONS. Pretty full returns
have been receired from some of the Aug
ust elections, ard but partial returns from
Others.
KENTUCKY takes the lead, and the wings
have carried all before them, as was expec.
ted. Members of The L. gisi@ture, only,
chosen.
ALABAMA. Legislature. The southern
portion, including the city OF Mobile, gives
greater wing vote Than usual; but the nor
itern portion has borne Them down US usual
M chanrc in The State.
North "ARcLINA. Governor Moreh"ad
(shiy) is re-rscted by large majority !;
end vet, by some hocus pocus, the oPposi-
lion have carried The Legislature. The
oraspect is, That the wings will lose Sena'
TOR in Congress.
ILLINOIS. No change. This State gave
Mr.. Van Buren, its vote. as did Alabama in
1910.
INDIANA. Legislature. Last year the
opposition had majority in joint ballot
This year the wings vii! srcceed. and so
State land an important one) is gained
The Senate will have wing MATURITY oil D.
and the House nearly balanced, both par
lies caiming-but it is asserted that wing
majority is secured in joint ballot, securing
the U. s Senator-all that is important IN
national point of vi W.
LOUISIANA The wings have the Lreis
lature and TWO Members of Congress. The
opposition have the Governor.
Rs,uLr. Wing gain IF legislature in
Louisiana whig lin of Leg stature in In
diam. D position gain of Leg Stature in
North Carolina. Othcr States as before.
The why are just beginning to wake up.
and will II duc season, we trust, roll bat K
the tide of temporary success, occasionet
by that STATE Of feeling which veto on veto
has pro luced, while President Tyler was
supposed 10 be "hig. The lines are now
drawn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Correspondence Of Courier and Enquirer.
Washington, Aug ID, 1912.

Washington, Aug ID, 1912.
The preston whether or no Congress
w';il adjourn without making another effort
70 pass tariff. s-inremains unsettled. II
scor,s thus far, only toe rrob.:;hlc that no.
thing FIR her viii be done. A rneei,...-: w&s
again held by the Wings of both Houses
lasi night, bat nothing WIS determined OF.
strong feeling Of vcxation, doubt and
ds;r,lst p,rvadcs the minds of all. II seems
now to be generary understood that Mr.
Tyler has given up al! hopes ola second
term, bit that he has come to the distinct
conclusion OF joining what force patronage
may give him TO Mr.. Calhoun, with view
of procuring the election IF that gentleman
10 The Presidency in 1871. All Tyler adj
hercnts will therefore soon find themselves
obliged to profess open ultra loco focoism or
to abandon his cause, and their officers.
The select committee of thirteen to whom
was referred the Presidents veto message,
rep,rt on Monday next. The debate to
which their report or reports will give rise,
will occupy large part of the remainder of
the session, which. by the way, am still
of opinion will continue until the LIST of Sep
temer at least. A majority in the House in
favor OF immediate adjournment might pro-
badly be obtained tomorrow. The Senate
however are much divided on this subject.
Several of the whig members of that body
are settled in their determination not to vote
for an adjournment until something more
has been done in the matter of a Tariff and
it is said that all the loco foco members Of
the same body, are opposed to immediate
adjournment.
LEARN that the report which had been
current that in case of adjournment without
passing another Tariff Bill, the President
would call Congress together again forth
with, is without authenticity.
The Treaty is still before the Senate, in
private session, and nothing respecting it is
generally known. Thus much however |
say with confidence, that it will be sanction
ed by the Senate without important oPPo-
sition.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
CONGRESS.
Correspondence Of the Express.
Washington, August 10
Mr.. SIaMoNs' BILL.

A hope has been manifested since the
Veto of Yesterday, and prior to that in con-
templation of the Veto. that the Bill repor'
ted bv Mr.. Simmons in the Senate. from
the Committee on Manufactures, might
become law. This, | am sorry to say, is
a vain hope. The Richmond Enquirer Of
late has been quite prophetic in regard to
the views of the Executive and the last
number has the following, which is as pro-
phetic as the predictions of the Enquirer in
reference 10 the late bill.
There is corroborative evidence sufficient
to ensure a fifth veto, should Mr.. Simmons
Bill receive the sanction of the two Houses
of Congress. Hear what Mr.. Richie SAYS,
new the Virginia organ of the President:
"Let them try Simmons Bill, If they
darc-Talk of the "Bill of Abominations
Of rs Let Mr. Calhoun denounce the
present bill as worse than hdt-but SIM
mons bill is worse than all. Ii is the vilest
BILL of AbomInations" we have ever seen.
We are armed with statistics to meet it,
from sagacious Importing Merchant, as
soon as the monster shows itself-and we
will Prove, that if this game be played Of
upon US, of all the humbugs, tricks. frauds,
1--WE call a spade,) which has been attemp-
ted on the Tariff theme, this is the most
shameless. What bring down the duty
to twenty per cent. to catch the conscience
Of Mr.. Tyler, and 10 secure distribution
Then, levy this duty upon most extrava-
CANT value of classes of goods, on the very
worst minimum principles. with view of
prohibiting foreign importatiuns, and pro-
tccting the manufacturers, and winning the
Tariff votes,-Impudence could no further
,Ir. Tyler cannot, will not, sanction such
an abomnation and fraud"
The Wings of the two Houses have had
several consultations, but fear nothing can
he done which will meet the sanction of
the Executive.
Yours, &c. E B.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
DeceptiOns about Wool.

Upon 10 subject has the loco press and
e'e:tione erers in Verne mt attom tied 10 per
petra.e so much deception as in relation to
the tariff generally. and especially upon
wool. We appeal to every intelligent loco
foco in the state, if one y ear ago their pa
pers did not scout and condemn the whole
system of protection. Indeed no more Than
seven months since the Vermont Patriot Inc
leading loco paper in the state contained
the following uuequivocal denunciaiion'
"Most people want protection-a Pro,'e
tive Tariff. Do they want 1t for themselves
or Others Are they quite sure that lis
the wool.grower, and not the manufacture
who is sought to be protected! And II 'ns
manufacturer, are all who buy willing to DC
taxed 25 per cent. more than they now pay
for pure love of country--to protect tue
rich capitalist 7 And if the wool grower are
other classes willing to be taxed to put mon
ey in his PICKETT Is this equal rights -
Has one man or class any more righ'i"
claim to protection than another n %e
1t devolves upon the advocates OF this lp'O-
tection) to show that such is not the OP1W,"
ton, for they certainly cannot justify y"
believe direct taxation to be The only equo'
and Just mode of supporting the Na''Ona,
Government, hut habit and convenience a.
well as the policy of other nations renos.
our present mode, (by Tariff oRpIsS'''
as it's upon the poor and laborins e'l'''''
preferable to change"
No longer since then last w'n'ef' VI.
Spirit ofthe Age, another leading loco p'"'
clamored loudly against the wing press
for prattling so much about Pro'ec"V"'
vowed its determination to brake iai''
with the wing editors upon that qusS"'D'
entered the field, in hostile a.
ray, published anti tariff speeches. g0' ~ ~
molished by the farmer of Weston OIL u
subject of protectionto wool, and TOT Se' Il.
months carried on the war win ai
misrepresentation sopListries and wre''"'
witticisms which his prolific genus Gu"
invent.
When at the loco state convention
,sa, the famous resolution, declaring "'
., s,,, uust take en,s of Itself, was unaH
;,,ously passed, it was tho true exPresslon
IF the inbred hostility of the party leaders "
, protective tariff. -. -,
But Presto, still maintaining their ho''i'
,osition against the tariff upon all other ar
icles, they are seized with fiery zsil "
to wool, make greaiParaoe
,s;pst tariff conventions & resolu'io''"n''
before they had warned their par''zan' II
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
The TARIFF, &c.

Special Correspondence Of the Tribune.
Washington, Tuesday Night, Aug. 10.
The doings of the adjourned meeting Of
the Wings of Congress held tonight, can
not be given in the few hasty lines to which
| must necessarily cOnfine myself; but l
am glad to know that large majority are
in favor ofaction, and that few days more
will show phat that action will be. AT pres
ent the House has its hands full to dispose
of the vetoed bill and Message, and the
three reports thereon made to-day BY Mess
RS. Adams, Gilmer, and Ingersoll. When
they are out of the way you will probably
see a movement made upon this important
matter. N.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

brilliant intellectual stars. who are no,v -.
ming IN the learned professions and eevo,oa
stations throughout the Union, not to I've
b!e 70 endure those temporary reverse, ~.
common 10 cur seminaries of iearninc, with
out for moment relinquishing the conf.
dence of ultimate success. And. nctwab
standing the malignant influences which
are making against her from certain o,s,
ters' ste will soon again place herself N Tho
head Oh the educational interests of ,to
State.
The following was the or,ier of exercise.
on commencement day.
MING.
Saluialorv Addresses in Latin. bv o.,
Bnardman, Rutland.
orPtIon,-M ohammedanism, by DuuolS
Stewart, Middze6ury. a'u
Ora'lon-VermonI, by Chrrles L. Allen
Observation-Disclosures il expedien,
lot Congress to pass an International Copy.
RICH, Lawl
affirmative. c. NJ. Fletcher Bridport.
Negative. Columbus Smith, SALISBURY.
Ofatlon--The English Revolution Of
!64S, by John j. Gardiner, White Creek,
Oration--The Progressive Tendency If
Society," by Osborne Myrick, Orleans,
Oration--Usury Laws, BY Timothy C.
Smith Jr. Ne,U Haren.
Oraiion--The Character and Policy If
Russia, by John w. Tyson, Plansburgh, N.
Y.
Dialorue-Literary Taste, by Milo D.
Cooke, Addison.