davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
THE BANK PRESIDENT AND ANDREW
JAkSON

As Markham sank back insensibe in MS chair
Wolfe stood gazing on him with folded arms
His cold CLASSY eye glared with wild light that
solitary elm stood out, dark and distant from his
lofty brow. His look, his attitude, his whole APP
pearance were Satanic, as he contemplated the In
sensible form before him.
:" This morning he was the Merchant Prince I
80 they style the fellows who Rag BaroRS
mould under our thnmbs! Now, he is the broken
merchant, the dishonest Specaiator-bah! 1t makes
me laugh. These Merchant Princes, what are they
bat willing slaves They halloo for us uphold
us in the papers vote for us at elections and we,
the Rag AriStocracy with their own money and
lew millions from the government in deposite, rule
them with rod OF iron. Is, flood the cities
with specie, silver and gold at our pleasure or
else We raise hue and cry about The Currency
the Tariff, or anything else that may serve our
turn-and 10! The country is declared in a state
OF Panic. Credit is destroyed confidence lost
From the AroosooG to the Sabine, this union is
conyused ike on IDIOT seized with an epilipGc fit.
He strobe along the floor tossing his arms alou
Is he continued
And We do ali this, we the Rag Aristocracy of
the Banks We first create the ruin and then the
harvest. Talk Of their democracy, what is ii 50
long as we hold the eto OF Starvation over the
people They pass a law by Congress that we
do not Ike we veto that law. dow Manuiac-
turer5 are indebted TO in every city in the Union
Either discharge your laborcrs by hundreds and
thousands, N order to create panic, or we viii
protest your paper!'
He stood with his arms folded over his breast
while his eyes flashed with triumph and scom
4 panic is created The members of Con
gress who have No,el against US, never return to
Congress again we supply their places with our
men. We the banks do this and veto we the Peo-
ple
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
DECLARATION OLE WAR !

y MARSTON has got up the best Shop
Ia. in the Territory for painting and is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of Painting and Polishing
Carriages and Sleghs in a better style than can be
done else where. After the experience of tweaty
years he flatters himself that he be beat lay
ing paper-he also prepares walls and paints walls
all colors end different styles so that in any rooms
the walls can be washed as we'll as any wood and
this he does from his experience and knowl-
edge and Is prepared to do fancy and ornamental
painting cheaper than can be done elsewhere in
the Territory.
n. b. Paints and Oils always for sale and at
my shop and colors of every description prepared
and sold atsght. Grainlng and imitation OF T.
gyptian marble and all other kinds of wood and
marble &c, &c.
u Shop corner Of church and peaIi streets.
Southport Zee. =, 1915
IRON FOR BREAKING PLOWS.
or all sizes and kinds can be bought very low al
~ the Hard ware Store Of T. Balm
March II, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07

MICHIGAN-Ihe contracts for grading the first
II miles of OF the Central Railroad west of Kala
mazoo, were let last week Further contracts for
grading about 20 miles more, are to be let next
month. The company intend to have the road
finished through to Lake Michigan, in complete
running order, by the fall of lS4s-NIarshal
Statesman.
PARADIsE FOR THEIvEs.-The St Louis Re
publican has letter dated Saitillo which Judging
rom the following paragraph must be pacepos-
sesslng extraordinary attractions for thieves -
II he penltentiary, at this place containing about
~ convlcts is Jolly glad place the prisoners are
well dressed playing cards, singing, dancing and
enjoying life in apparent incidence"
The Cork Reporter patheticaly describes the con
dltion OF Bantry where mothers to be seen elias
pm their dead children, whilst they thenselvs are ca
ting grass This respectable paper then goes on to
state that, out oiiortytwo persons whom the Rev
Messrs. freeman and Bagley attended twenty eight
dlcd, twenty 1--we OF absolute starvation, all within
ten days, and these did not include the deaths in the
work house from actual exhaustion relief having
reached them too late
A Guar DAYS WoRK.-One hundred and e;ob,,,
two rails weighing about thirty tons were made At
the rolling mil IN this city dag last week This
We 6ehc}e IS the gratest day. work upon railroad
iron ever performed in this country at one establish
ment-[ Prov. jour.
The amount Of tea consumed ny the people of the
United States annually is 2l8,OO0,00O, at cost o f
>lDDO0,OOO. his is imported, when we have
Sassa.ras, Yeopon, and Balm equally as good
growing abundantly in our own country to be pro
cGfed at less than one twentieth of the expense.
aud more healthy and fragrant
The population of st. Louis by census just ia
ken, IS 4 5S33, being increase of sos in two
years.
There is a rumor that Senator Dix will be an
pointed Major General in place Of Senator BEsrox
declined
A lady who was a strict observer of etiquette,
beng unable to 10 90 TO church orc Sunday sent
her card.
4 rALPABLG u:T-11r r. Of the Chancery bar.
asked an VI r., better known by his desultory and
dull speeches than by his wit argument ifho in
tended 10 come INTO Parliament at the next ses-
sion. Why, replied the Dullard, II do not know
thai have culture enough for the House of Com
mons. -Calibfe. said r., Il know nothing of your
c1hhgo. bot you have ire enough for any thing"
TIE capital employed in the manufacture Of pa.
PES in The United States Is S1e,G00000 The nun.
Ter oi njl's, 700; the annual product, sl70ooo0o,
and tie number Of operatives employed 10000.
Welearn, from the Partisan correspondent OF tie
Courier Jcs Etas Uuis tha; carly in the Spring the
rriacc de Jo.nve VIII take command Of a squad.
ron IF revenue and will during the cruise, visit n
Yora.
There are sevcn Gotten Factories in Allegheny
civ opposite Pttsburg, which consume about five
niti,4u pounds ot cotton every Year which al ten
ccul<l pound. costs 100000 The Manufactured
an.g gtnlueeI 80 worth aioa' $1,000 $50. thus
leaving cgesfc8 capital Of hait million II dol.
ets
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
T Z z M 8 ,

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
At The rate of 80 per annum in advance, or $3.50
any time before the expiration Of months from
.he time of su55crlbing, or $3 ifpayment be longer
delayed.
No subscription received for less period than
three months, and paper discontinued until all
aIrearage are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate one dollar per square for the
rst insertion, and two shlllings per square tor each
subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Terms of yearly advertising-l column, $25;
do, 500 J do, SIS: do, $i2 square, do:
is lines or less, $8. No advertis" T ents inserted
1T The above rates for less period than one year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
TIE PROSPECT ~ TaE NORTH.

The Green Bay Advocate l.,:a sums up tie pros
poets OF Tire constitution in the north:
PoRTAGE CovNTY,-PoTtage is always rigl.--
and we may set her down ior a majority at least
JWo to one ior democratic principles
MAEQ UETTE CoUzTr-A gentleman who
knows perhaps the state or things in this county
better tAun any otlec man, Informs us that a ma
iorty Of the constitution OF mona two 10 three hun
bred VIII lie had
WINNEnAGo CoUNrY.-A friend writes rs that
Nnnebago viii 90 for the Constitution by ma
Jorlty OF about 200.
Eos NJ Lac CoUNTy-FoEd du Lee has been for
some time claimed BY the opposition, but OF late
great change has been wrought, and tie uh;es ac-
ano"ed9e the probability 0. our success
COLUMBIA CoyHTY,--Is on the right side She
viii 80 for the adoption by majority a tride larger
thm Acg usual democratic majority
CALv,IEr CoCNTy.--A friend writes us from
dis county. under date of March 9th
The friends Of the constitution may confidently
deIond upon avery large majority rom our coun-
IT,"
Another gentleman residing at Calumet Village
SAWS that OF the voters of his acquaintance in that
town. II are in favor, and : against the adoption.
There won't be grease spot lett OF Federalism in
that comfy
M,>Ircrwoc CovSry-1ly tie set down for
adoption. We have conyer.el with both parties
residing there, who all concede a majority for the
Constitution.
Buowx CouSrY-ln favor Of the Constitution.
by a majority in proportion TO her numbers She
detess bans paper and coC, for au elective iudcia-
~. vomans rlghts and homestead free from lore
ei sale. Would that every county were as true to
their interests as sic is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
N[LLIAM KNOWLES.

Z TANUFACTURERa and Dealer in HAS, Cans
WI Gloves, Umbrellas aud all other articles
usually kept in the above business at tue s.ga OF
he BIZ Ha', Main-st. Southport, where yoa will
ind mo al ali times open for trade. Thsabtll for
past favors sol.clty continuance d the same
hoYngto give satisfaction = 81.
4. Is Orders fer any of lie above articles
rompfiy attended to-
q Cssa paid ter t4v=.
Nav - 6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
THE PLOW BOYS SONG


lis sunrise now
On the mountain brow,
And the air is cool and clear,
And who would dream,
In the mornings beam,
When beautiful spring is here.
III hasten with speed
To the glittering mead,
Where the mists are gathering now
They will pass away,
As opens the day,
And speeds the glittering plow.
The lark is high
In the clear blue sky.
md his carols wild and free!
He has LETT his nest
On the meadows breast,
In the sunlight of Heaven to be
cannot fly
10 the clear blue sky,
Or carol 50 wild and and free
Butt whistle so clear,
That the skies shall hear,
As my plow glides over the lea.
And when the day
Shall have passed away,
And the Sun hath sunk in the sea,
Ill take my team,
From the strong plow beam,
And hasten away 0 er the lea.
And then at night,
When my heart is light,
And sleep stealeth o er my brow,
I'll lie and dream
OF my field and team
And of gliding the farmers blow.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
VOL. Vll-No. Al.
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING WRONG

When earth produces, free and far,
The golden waving corn,
When fragrant fruits perfume the air,
And tleecy tlocks are shom;
While thousands move with aching head
And sing this ceaseless song
we starye, we die, oh! give us breadr
there must be something wrong.
When wealth is wrought as seasons roll
From off the fruitful soil;
When luxury, from pole to pole,
Heaps fruit of human toll
When from a thousand one alone
In plenty rolls along;
The others only gnaw the bone,
There must be something wrong.
And when production never ends
The earth is yielding ever:
\ coplous harvest oft begins,
But Observation-Disclosures!
When toillng millions work to fill
The wealthy Golfers strong,
When hands are crushed that work and till,
There must be something wrong.
When poor M ems tables waste away
10 barrennes and drought,
There must be something in the way,
That's worth the finding out.
With sllricits one great table bends
While numbers move along;
While scarce crust their board extends
There must be something wrong.
Then let the law give equal right
10 wealthy and to poor,
Let freedom crush the arm of might
We ask 1ornothing more,
Until this system is begun.
The burden of our song
MIST be and can be, only one
There must be something wrong.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07

IvALIEXAuILIrY OF THE Observation-Disclosures
Ruggics Of ChaUtauquc county, \. y. has ntro.u-
ced bill to render in4enabe by legal process, tie
homestead OF a family. Judge Stow OF this city.
endc4yored in the Convention 10 &c; provision to
this effect engratted INTO the new Constitution, but
failed Tie principle Is good one, and we notice
that action has been had upon it in various State
legislatures this winter There is nothing which
serves to make a man good citizen as rnuch as
permanent interest IN the SOIL hon,c, which mis-
fortune cannot throw into the cold un.ecing grasp
OF the law. When he feels an assurance that his
family will not lie thrown upon tie world house
less and shelelles he goes forth IT, buffet adverse
fortunes with a better heart, ard more lrmness OF
purpose The rejection that he has an inaEcnabe
properly stimulates himt2 acrion as weiias throws
him rp.a his honesty Tor cIedi. for which his prop
c.tY canuo, be relied upon as foundation. We
hore jie bin viii become laEyassurcI Cant il yyill
co4er beaeits ana blessings upon taoazand=as well
a- prose ane Of tie safeguards o socety.- 3ad1lo
Courier
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
NOTICE.

MOTTO Il.
4 IL persons interested in The estate Of Ezeki
1 n ell A. Bonney, late of the town Of Pike, in
the County Of Racine and Territory ofWlsconsin,
dec ased, Sill please take notice that the UNDER
signed has been duly appointed Administrator up
on SAID estate, and that all persons Indebted to
said estate win make immediate payment and
those to whom the estate is indebted will present
the same for payne at.
EZEKIEL BONNEY, Adm.
Southport, Feb. -, 1877. 374
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07


Is there a democrat in this Territory who feels
disposed to join the reacrad2S in the coming fight
let Us ask HIM if he has counted the cost and est
mated the gains! The cost is easily calculated
lis but total abandonment Of all the principles
tat have kept us together and made us a party-a
total disregard OF The precepts OF the great apostles
OF democracy, whose wisdom has been our guide
or stay and rule Of Iie!" This is but the first cost
of rccreancy. The gains cannot be 50 easily coun-
,ei Hut you will be sure to gam Of the treason
is successfully federal Constitution an organic law
which VIII aub}egt destroy those principles which
YOU have proies.eI 10 regard as sacred. You viii
not gain Tie name Of honest allies OF the federal par
tv, fighting for measures from an honest conviction
OF right bus will be regarded as the HeasiaIs OF
the amy You vii! gain the curses Of the demo
cratic party throughout tie Union, il through your
fundamentally Tie balance Of power should 20 in
to wing hands, and by the loss o. the vote of Wis
coasin wing President should be elected in 1913.
Gu WIN gain the proud satisfaction of having din
ned into your ears the lofty notes ortriumphs shou
ted by the money lords of Milwaukee by the
naughty foe who viii profit by your treason, while
they despise the traitor.--]AIil Cour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
REMOV AL.

~ c. MANNEY & Co. have removed one
"a door south in their new Brick Store, where
they Will be happy TO wait on their old customers
and friends as usual.
Dee ,, 40
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07

~ J q tt-FAI-ttt) uIt IltFIttU 10 Cd'"
~<$-Asa and examine very Superior cast
--vG--.s4E i cross Pl0v, a the
r. f5szEzzss2sfE:as SOUTHPORT FOUNDRY.
Before they supply themselves elsewhere, The
above plough has been tested in SOON Of or most
difficult yrairies and found 10 work TO u charm
10 Confederate this we refer to Meessgs t. New
man, Harmon Marsh and Chas Leet, wei known
tanners Of the town Of Pike, by whom they have
beer thoroughly proved MckOY * Co.
Stnnlhnnri- Eah. o. iSlf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
Reduced PRICES

4 LARGE stock of Prinls of every STYLE will
4 a be sold at very small advance from New
lo-k prices. Call and examine at
Jan. 81 1876 d. T.. M'KlNNFY'S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
d. /. LlcEz.inn eV
WHOLESALE AsD RETAn DEALYr

NfAULEsALk AID ItEIAIL DEATFE IL
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,.
On the Gas B0i.djngs-Store f rmery occuped
hy Torsey = Russell, corner Mun and Market
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07
VALUABLE MII,.pRUPERTI.

I lME kept constantly on hand and for 8; e a
! thr Checkercd Store By J.. POMHKOA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-07

FQIl = 4 Ii.
4 NUMBER Of village Lots adjoining the resi-
y idcuces Of @. Km5al ESQ aud Rev. +. W.
Tia. h; one Of the most desirable lots in town, Is
-.-. offered tor sale and willie u cheap. Az
e. (Frb. "a l-lc BOND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
Anno,youept, b, The PRECEDENT.

~ and ritb ne atrfee ana e0HSeHf 81 ae SeHAs
New RECIPIENTS OF INFANTRY -CdPtaiHs-J smes J..
Archer. John p Howard. Odn Bowie. Maryland John
A. Hendricks Thomas F. Bethel, Indiana James ~,
Caldwell Elisha w. McComas, o T.. Edwards, A. G.
Cummings. " r Tsliserro. Virginia James ID Blair.
Mississippi; Edmund b. Bill. Leslie II Mckinney, +.
Bogardus Illinois J. w Thompson Andrew I. Palmer,
C. ~ BOdish. stephen Woodman, Maine Alexander
Wnkn. W. w Tompkins, New York Colin acDonsd,
Ohio. T. +. Rowe. Daniel Bachelor NewHamPshire !;
Lorenzo Johnson. Connecticut j. w. Perkins, Tennes-
sec Henry Smith, Michigan; John Jones Georgia
Joseph a. Yard, New-Jersey.
First LicfSAaHfs-A. II. Cross, J. g. Marriott J. A.
Wooliord Maryland B. D. Fry. d. :. Lee. j. r. Ham
lett. J. ~ Blakey J. w. Leigh, Virginia Joseph Hes
lep Joseph Kellogg. Thomas Smith, Illinois John I.
Hughes. James Hughes, Indiana Alexander Morrow
Albert Tracy. Hiram Chapman, J. ". Carlton, Asaas
l. ~ cunmins, r. A. Benton. New York }. =. Miller,
Ohio Lyman Bssen, Connecticut; Leonidss hcintosn,
Georgia Allen Wells, ewJersey.
Ssc0Hd LieasnaHts-George W Carr Joseph samuel %,
G. w Clutter. Thomas :. Peyton Van Renssieer Otey
Virglnia J. A. Frost. ]. 81. Winder. Robert Swan,
MARYLAND; Oliver Dieiendorf, w. H. slade, L. IL Mar.
TN Illinois; James Tilop VIM w. Carr, indiana :
Apheus I. Palmer, n. r. Sweet 7. H. Crosby j. 7.
Chsiburne, Maine John Glackin Rhode Island ;. ii.
BurYere Loriuer Graham Nsw-lork; w. X. Stafford.
Ohio; A. A. stoddsrd Connecticut A. Q. Moon' Ten
nessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
Relief ter Irelsna.

The following is the bill which passed the senate
Saturday for the relief Of the starving people Of
lrelsnd and Scotland:
Be tsGctal Sc That the President OF the Cn'ed
States BE- snd he hereby H. authorized TO cause to be
purchased such provisions he may deem suitable ana
rendered In the Of the people Of the United states
10 that Of Great Britain for the relief Of the people OF
Ireland aud Scotland suffering from the sresi calamity
OF scarcity and famine
SEC ?. And Be- fsrtksr evs5ei Thst the OF $500
900 be- and the Il hereby appropriated out OF any
money 10 the treasury not otherwise appropriated 20
carry into effect this act
SIC 3. ARd b Gzrt.1 snse.d That the President OF
the United States be, and he hereby authorized az
bis discretion. TO employ any Of the public ships Of the
United States for the transportation OF the provons 10
he purchased as aforesaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03

kings, the iadges in Israel The hearts Of men
make music =. their approach the mind Of the age
is the historian Of their passage AID only men Of
destiny ike themselves shall be permitted to write
their eulogies, or I'll their vacant seat
Wherever there il genius Ike his own.
germ Of the finest fruit sill hidden beneath the
soil the "Cfaaie paarTs pe'h' Of Bsranger shall
strike, like sunbeam. sni give it force to
emerge and wherever there is the true Crusade
for the spirit, not tie tomb Of Christ-sha be felt
an echo Of the Qps fe' al7si s0isaf b,ris jspur
sGld1fr q La Mennais x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
Freisht on Provisions for ireland.

The following co-respondence explains Itself
The principal fact contained in it has already been
stated in our columns, though not so prominently
as It deserved. II true religion consists in the ex
ercise Of charity and the relief of the suffering and
afflicted then may this combination between Eng.
land and the United States be regarded as the real
Evangelical Alliance
To Right Hon. L0yi john RUSSELL, First Lord Of
ne Treasury.
The undersigned citizens of the United States OF
America desiring that their fellow eountrymen may
participate in the pleasure OF contributing to the relief
of their suffering brethren In Ireland have learned with
much qualification that the English Government have In
msted willingness TO defray the expense OF Transports
ton OF the provisions aud clothing which the Society OF
Friends in America may contribute for the destitute
Irish. The undersigned would respectfully inquire II
they may be- permitted 10 transmit TO America. BY the
Royal Mail Packet leaving the ith the intmston that
the English Government will dersy the expense OF con
veyne from American to Irish seaports al Other contr
huto5s of provisions and clothing which may be made
n and forwarded from the United staIes Tor the same
benevolent objectl
EIlHU BURRITvT Msss L. :. A.
JAMES l.. L. f. WARREN,
No % Nsc BroaSss London. Fs5. l. lsi7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
General Notices.

q Relief TO the Highlands Of scotland "A
arge and respectable meeting Of the blends OF Scotland,
held 81 the corner Of spensrds and Broadway for the
purpose OF deyising the beat method OF giving an unan
nous expression Of their sympathy IN sogeis form for
resolved To give GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN.
MENT IN The BROADWAY TABERNACLE, on Mon
day sh March, which occasion some Of The best pro-
fr,sons and snalrur talent Of the city viii give thef vol
unIsry services entertain the sudsnce who viii favor
The osiect win their presence IL hopef THAT this effort
viii meet with hearty response and cooperation OF our
countrYmsn In the city who sympahize with The sudsrers
The next meeting Of tho Commiuse viii be held this
(ruesday) evening To the building corner Of Broadway
and Lspensrd.s tsuirance In Lfspeuard) Room No s.
II o'clock A. which tire we would be happy 70 meet
any Of cur fellow co1n;rymel who are willing 10 eoope-
rae with US In Tits benevolent enterprise MAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
TREAguav CHAMBERS. Feb. ., 1

TREASURY CHAMBERS. Feb. 3 ls4;.
GEsrLEaES: l am commanded by the Lords
Commissioners of Her Msjessys Treasury to scquant
YOU In reply to your letter Of the LIST inst addressed TO
Lord John Russell that the Lords viii be prepared TO
pay the freight OF any provisions clothing which be-
neyolent persons in the United States may send to Ire
land or 10 the distressed districts in Scotland proof
being afforded that the articles purchased from the
produce of private subscriptions and have been sPpro
prlated to charitable objects
am. gentlemen, your obedient servant
C. E. TREVELlAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
0hinas ano 0bonsbls in europe.

Correspondence Of The Tribune. No. X
More of London-The No de Prison at
lle-Batbing Estsblishment
for the Po6r-Also one for washing
Clothes-The Creches of Paris for
Poor Peoples Children-Old Drury
tpLondon-s sdler's Wells-EDglish
and French Acting eompared-M Ill
RseheI-Frepch Tragedy-Rose Che.
py-Dumas The Presenta'
lion at Court of the young Duchess
bail at the Tuilleries-Ame an
sxdFrench Women-Leverrier- 7 e
sorbonne-Arag Lee.
turers-Discus on Suicide and
the Crusader Remusst-The Acad.
euy-Ls Mennsis-B eranger-R
Eections