davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
SPAIN.
Aflempted Revolution.

An ip,ui rection occurred in Madrid on the night
Of the Goth alt. plan had been formed to over
throw the ,uinistry by means OF an insunectionsry
Movement, in which it was expected the military
would have remained passive spectators The
leaders OF the movement having subsequently dis
covered that the troops were determined 10 resist,
countermanded the orders they had given to the
people The latter, however, who had been
wrought up to the highest pitch OF excitement de-
clsred that ahey were betrayed and tina. they
would fight even without leaders.
They according assembled about o'clock on the
afternoon of the GOTH and commenced erect ing bar
ricades, which were completed in an incredibly
short space OF time. The fighting commenced
at O'Clock, and continued without intermission
until o'clock in the morning, when the military
were successful on all points, and a number Of in
surgents we're captured. 200 civilians and military
are said to have been killed. and vast nuolber
wounded An English gentleman, named Whit
well. was said TO be amongst the victims.
The Queen Mother quilted Madrid during the
disturbance The Mrdrid Gazette Of the 27th con
tains two DEGREES the lst. Saspendng the Co osti.
tuition throughout the entire monarchy I'd. Com
mauding that the insurgents captured during the
preceding night snail be tried by court.Insrta. The
Heraido says the loss Of the rebels exceeds 30
wounded and 80 killed although no official data
has yet been published.
The prisoners TO be tried by the Council OF War
are 246. The Council OF War has condemned to
death two of the prisoners made on the 2oth. The
Queen has however, pardoned them Search was
made at the house Of NJ Salamanca, who has elud.
ed the search made for him The arrest OF MN.
Olozsga and Mendizabal was reported. but without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
RUSSIA.
Manifesto Of the Emperor NIchoIn-

Manifesto of the Emperor Nicholns.
The following has been pubishe at ST. Peters
burgh and received with the greatest enthusiasm
Manifesto Of me Emperor. After the benefits Of
long peace the West of Europe finds Itself an tins
moment suddenly given over to purturbations which
threaten with ruin and overthrow all equal powers
anarchy, the offspring of France, soon crossed the
German frontier and have spread themselve s in
every direction with audacity which has gained
new force in proportion 10 the concessions of the
governments.
This devastating plague has at last attacked our
allies the Empire OF Austria and the Kingdom Of
Prussia and to day, in its blind fury, mensces our
Russia-that Russia which God has couhded TO
our care But Heaven forbid that this should be.
Faithful to the example handed down from our 40
cestors having first invoke ed the aid Of the Omni.
potent, we are ready. to encounter ocr enemies
from whatever side they may present themselves,
and without sparing own person We will know
how indissoluby united To our holy country, to de
fend the honor of the Russian name and tho invi.
liability Of our territory.
We are convinced that every Russian. that
every one Of o1r faithful subjects will respond with
Joy to the call of his sovereign Oar ancient war
cry--for our faith, sovereign and our country
will once again lead US on the path OF victory and
then with sentiments OF humble gratitude now
with feelings Of holy hope we will all cry with
voice, God is on our side. Understand this. ye peo-
pie and submit, Tor God is on our side.-Gven at
ST. Petersburg. 18th March, in the year Of Grace
l341 Aad the 23d OF our reign
A letter in the SchlesisAer ZettuHg Of the 23d
ult. confirms former reports Of the concentration Of
large army Of Russian troops close 10 the iron
tiers of Upper and Lower Silesa They consist
chiefly OF Cossacks and Circassisns. The same
paper also confirms the rumors current OF disturb
ances in the Russian part Of Poland, especially at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
The Cha rtist Meeting Preve nted.

The great demonstration OF the Chartists which
was 20 come of in London the 10th inst, has
been forbidden by the English Government All
the arrangements for the procession were going on
sati,isciorily-the route laid down, the carriage
for conveying the petition bulk and the banners,
insignia &c decided on when Sir. g. Grey, the
Home Secretary. announced to Parliament on the
9th instant the determination Of Government no,
70 allow either the assemblsge or procession 70
tAse place. A Proc amation appeared a few hours
after the statement orbidding all persons to attend
the meeting The course pursued by the Govern.
ment has not only increased the former general ex'
element, bat called forth The remonstrances of even
that section Of the press hottie to Charti,m. The
effect produced on theChartists themselves has been
as might have been expected. a de,erminstin to
carry out their object with more srdor than before
At the frs, meeting Of the Convention held after
he iaaias Of the Proclamation q unaaiaoy reso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
DIED

Ga sunday morning, sd inst. Mrs. ABIGAIL COLE ID
ghs 56th year OF her sac.
Her funeral will take place this Monday morning a
n o'clock, At the resdsose Of Walter Cooeaiin No
5t9 Hud.onst The relatives and friends Of the fsm
respectfully invited to attend
On Sunday. 2i inst after long and painful illses
Mrs. ELIZABETH MORAN, late wife " James Mora
10 the 5sth year Of her sgs
The friends and relatives Of ihs family rsquestsdb
attend her funeral this afternoon at hslfpss two oca
from her late residence 1875 Second st near Aysous
On Friday mornipg. 2lst inss Mr.. c. \. bENEDlCTE
the firm Of w. ~ Seymour Co. aged 50 years
April a. after Iona sod protrseted Illness Mrs HA
NAH MeCOTTER wife Of Alexander McCotter, sgedg
years
On Sunday, sd iu.s aged years aud month. JAMES
v. N. ASHKETTLE
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from the boussa
Jsm.s Van Norden, 1852 Grsnd.st
Suddenly yesterday mOTnint, the I'D instant, LUCfi
wife Of John Comstock in the tSd year OF her age
Tho relatives aud friends Of the family
this afternoon a. O'clock at her late reside be-
Adams ST. Brooklyn. The remains twill DO sken TO No
London for iuteTmenI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

milo, was passed that the meeting and procession
,ios. q take piece despite the threats Of the Gov
ernmei u
Ever, delegate at the meeting iormly and cooley
declared his determination TO risk his life in the
oostempla tel demonstration. and general belief
was expires sed that their constituents would emu
ate the example thus set them by holding stimuli.
tAneous meeting in their several localities
On the same day resolutions calling these meet
ings and for IN issuing OF counter Proci a'on
were at once agreed to. The members IN the pro-
cesson are no to carry arms. Mr.. OConnor MADE
asueges,ion the meeting which possesses some
significance at the present time. IL WAS thst shey
should recomn end 70 their constituents the Win
drswsofs m onies from the Saving banks 10 order
as much as pos si5le - damage the financial opera
tons OF eovere tment the gross sum inserted IN
these insttutio Is amounts to -, 100000 steFieg
and belongs all most entirely to the middle and low
erclasses, DIV rom large proportion are Chartitts
There IS it'll doubt, u use Mr. O Counors own
words that u the people would withdraw their
SAVINGS from !. csc banks they would more ehee'
tually attack Il e Government than If they made
direct attack on the Horse Guards The Govern
ment has seen ingly determined on bringing mat
tiers to an issue, and large bodies OF cavalry nsn.
try and artillery have been drafted into the Me
tropos so thS it is computed the force IN the city
At present mo- e than 10000 men.
IIElmer a. SR1itA s Tunes says it is not possible
to conjecture how this matter may terminate but
our earnest hope is that the people may have prN'
dence enough TO keep out Of evil, and the Ministry
sufficient cod sense to concede TO the people all
reforms " iich may be compatible with the onward
march Of tbe times and with the spirit Of the Brt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
pr.n,r,,iou for the Elections.

10 consequence OF the PosIponement OF the tlec
tons new instructions have been addressed 20 the
Conmisssries Of the Departments The Minister OF
the Interior recommends the Mayors to employ al
their soictude preparing the lists and In inscnb
iue all the citizens who may appear TO them TO
possess the conditions OF electoral capacity. The
Provisional Government has issued a proclamation,
exhorting the army to observe discipline, and an.
nouncing its determination TO suppress inslbordi-
nstion.
Another proclamation exborts the citizens OF
Paris not to disturb order by ,umuis IN the streets
which stop business and work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
BIZ Telegraph 10 The Ne,e- York Tribune
r.s..urr Reccipl.-Pro.pect Of Peace.

Treasury Receipis-Prospect OF Fehce'
WAsmSGros, Sunday. APrI %
The receipts Of the customs for the fiscal year
were estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury TO
amount 70 s3l .O00 900. sum which Will certainly
he realized rs s2s 900 600 have already been col
iected aud there yet remains Two and one tnlfo
months OF tue fiscal year. The amount estimated
10 sccrue from sales OF public lands during the same
neriod. wss g. 100000, OF which g 80 600 have
been collected and the large Miami sales coming
of before the expiration Of the year
A letter was received tins morning, dated Mex
ico 4tb inst which states that the prospect OF
peace is very uncertain. The writer is en- inteli-
gent gentleman. VINO has hitherto been sangalne
Of peace, but now considers the ratification OF the
Treaty extremely doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
INDIA.


Intelligence from Iadla with dates from Cacutts
to the s2d FebruGy, Madras TO cath, and Bombay
70 % March. Nsvai preparations were going for.
ward IN anticipation OF an outbreak with China'
and for the future large ingates would be stationed
IN the Chinese waters.
This force would no aoub, suffice % keep the
Chinese in check. Oar commercial sdvices des'
cribe the lamentsbe state of credit and commerce
at Calcutta, which the news Of the CONFUSION IN
Europe, when /, arrives in India can scarcely isii
TO increase.
At Aexandria. the repor, of the disturbances In
Europe. and the failure OF French banker bad
paralyzed trade. and created great dissrust
The position Of the Union Bank at Calcutta and
Of the shareholders, appears most distressing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
FRANCE.
The Wounded Of the Revolution.

In France. the wounded IN the late Revolution
received ato the public hospital OF Paris were oJs
VIZ 62i men and Ia women. OF these. ~ - the
9th. 27s hEd been discharged. cured. convales.
cent and - died There uo~ remain 253. VIZ
sl6 men Aud women
The Department Of the Minister Of Var has
been very busy since the accounts came Of the dis
tarbsnces at Vienna. and II Is said that the Gov
eminent has given orders Tor an army To be assem.
bed on the eastern frontiers Of France. to watch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
UotiuERCIAL AND MONEY MATURE.
.o' >al,, Of STOCKS. 81. see Fo-," Page

sArukD.Y April 2a-Pa
/ There was a iar amount OF activity IA the stocl
msrsst 10 day snd the qsotsuons we're steady Trsssuy
Notes sold Al prem At the Second Board the tsndsa,
Of the market WAS upward
la Bills there is little or movement Tie
market nominsy IS before, but the opinion 10 srusa
tha, the market will dsees to per sent for the best
bills The supply &. Increasing and At the South the
very lo~.
In Freghts there is some movement. Cotton
i. goins TO some 70 Liverpool a. 5S9d, hssy
Gs,.ht si7. cd e2s. To London Provisions ~ers 90
g.zsd 81 ?. 81 for bbis Is Tor and -ls Sd for hesy
heishs To tho Continent thu market isyery dali I've
vessels were chartered by Government for Gulf
The Money market is easy on call aud paper
cell. more freely The quantity Of hr.tes" pspsr "a
market is limited
Private letters from Havre state that ons or two
OF the suspended houses sill probably resume psyueSl
There was continued movement IN Cotton stboush uo
q srest extent O0o bales having been sold tire.
dave .nd Altogether The feeling much improved The
Eaesh letters speak OF m.terisl change 10 comms.
ci. matters Money continued plenty
We hear Of no bills having been returned by
hi. Steamer The bill. Of the Canal B,nk on Rothsehd.
u London have al boen accepted aud the bills on ia,
French house We understand were eventually accepted
also.
letter from London abiding to the rumora
the failure Of the Rothschds says tha, they have ms
some losses bu, have sl margin left before bankruptcy
The wealth of sill the brothers 10 es,imsed t~entyh
millions u pounds sterling
The American Exchange Back has declared
dividend OF 81 per Tho Gresn~ich Bank per cent
The Bank Of Cape Fear per cent The interest The
New-York and Erie Railway Co's7 pc: cent bonds Will
be paid at their office May /
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Fire. and Riots in baltimore.

BALIINoKE, sunday. April Is.
We have been visited by several small TRES and
alarms Of fires to-day, escn accompanied by not
among our iiremen that would have done DO dis
credit u the best drilled companies in Philadel-
pbia. where this kind Of Sunday amusement has
been reduced 70 science Pistols, bludseons and
brickbats were used 10 great profosion and with
much skill-all which resulted in sundry bloody
and very sore heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
hing- In Philadelphia.

Correspondents VI The Tfib0fo
PMLADELrHiA. Sunday, April .
Since my last there nave been several hres, but
very destfuouve They sppssr generally the work
II iuccud aries
The Preach sympathy nseetias called for tomorrow
promises bs sbrhant affair In TIE .venipF there III
be llumir stioa Three stands erected IN
peodenoe square
TIE expelled srival o. The Aead. has entirely ehseled
business.
sslss o. SrocSs Efssf Bs~rd-Ssoo City 50. s.. s2s7
Bank, cash 81 s7eo L=hish Coal Scrip 50 $500 do
h5 50; 81 Louisville Bank, 80, leo DO cash ~. sloo
Reading Mtg Boo ~; ~ UBion Csnsl n stooo Re.d ns
Mtg Bds. set 50 Norristown IS u, 10 FemestoB "A
$50 PeBua s. 7Si 5000 Reading Bd. bS 50 ise o.
rSrt 2ss. LEI, st,oao READING Bes IS
Sscesd Board 5 coo Lehish & Scrip ~. 81 $50 DO
80 PeAD Isl. leo Nav e. $685. ". 80 femtnsOu "a.
pc Treasury Notes. le., oto READING BONDS sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

This afternoon about clock sc tae tram OF
fos Rochester had reached the Psdd efoc
soet fear miles NORTH Of this vilsse the great
OF the train, which unusually heavy csgs>d
the rails 70 spte,d sps,s thus Violently throwing two bss
gage and apssenrer of the track kilhps t-o
persons and inufns several others All Of those ALLIED or
wounded IL appears were either stssdins sitting
the platform Of the smigrsnt scedeng
CURED
Oas Of the persons allied named VIM Ains-. al
tri.hmsn. who wss goas from Fall River TO Waterford,
Wis Mr.. accompanied By his child. also widow
ed lister who also hsd child Tbs family ef enlire
ly destitute suiong strsrgsrs
rns name " he other victim Is Nicholas Braser. a
G.fnan, soing from Ns~-Yofx Chicago. Nj leaves
wife snd caid IN New-foFt Thers~sre three persons
seriously injured bat Of them considered Ia a
dangerous condtioc
Toe tr.n vas heavily loaded and hours shssd
q he regular train Whsa the accident h4pp.oed Il
xoiag st SO rae. and tie sarve Toe eonces
tion xas ysry great sni several PASSENGERS were sshy
injured Much alarm snd oonfusioa preyaied aud hsd
tho tain bssa goisg tbs ordinary speed she loss ~ NE
woald have bsea much greater.
several Of the literally smashed TO pieces ara
ell were more less osmsged No persons iasiss the
care were seriously injured.
lcsasndsgsa Repository Extra April =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
THE IRISH DEPUTATION AT PARIS
ADDRESS OF LAm.ARTINE.
,crecs Of the Provision al Government.

The Cunard steamer Acadin which sailed from
Liverpool the sth inst re'ched Boston last even
ing. and the news received by her was immediate
~ ,elegrsdhed to The Tribune The intelligence,
A part Of which was anticipated by the Sarah
Sands is five days later than the dates by that
steamer. and confirms the accounts OF the war be
tween Lombardy and Austria and the rsing OF the
Poles. The apprehensions OF a revolution in Ma
drid have also been verified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
The Ministry Of War and the Army.

Ever since the resignation OF Gen Suoervie the
Department Of Wa has been vacant and the
duties have been performed ad interim by NJ. Ara
20 Hitherto the Provisional Government has
found no one to accept il Gen. Csysignsc, Gov
ernor General of Algeria, has positively refused.
Gen. Chsnga rnier has also refused the bureau.
De LAmartine Gas directed the dismissal OF all
the English engineers and s,okers employed in
French steamers.
An immense French army Of observation IS Ia
the course Of being formed on the whole Of the
Italian frontier, from the Mediterranean TO Switzer
land The CoHs,ituti0Hsi publishes letter dated
Tou on toe 9Th ut. which states that reinforce
ment Of 10000 men is about to be sent TO the army
in Algeria.
The streets Of Paris have lately been crowded
with Populations Of patriotic workmen, going 70
the Hotel De Vile, with their offerings for the ben
EFT Of toe Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

DfssoLvIse VIEws-Thoss bssgtifnl repTessntstos
which exhib lted al the Museum years "a
hsve been boVg and b, there 10
and certainly more Interesting aud beautiful exhibss
which ustTucts while 4 smns-s. esuid not bs ~
ssnted-zhOush Of itself worth double the price eb.gs
FOR admission yet other suainnsnts sre provided ores
Western In q new and splendid piece The FIVE kiss
ADD Qseen, who attracted such crowds on ssiudst
Wax ststusTy, &c Performances 81 and tos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Kennhlic of snyoy.

The Lyons Gazette Of the ith gives the follow
ing under date CRANBERRY, 3lst.
Savoy will to morrow constitute itself Repuo'
lie Provisional Government will be constituted,
and the Republic OF Savoy proclaimed the coun-
try will be Immediately convoked to decide on its
political condition There is in this no hostility TO
the King, who has given US very liberal institu-
tons Nothing of diafFection TO the French Re
public for which we preserve our symPathies
nothing in short, which prejudges any course
This intelligence is, however doubtful, and is not
confirmed by the letters from Lyons of the same
date.
The viceroy of the Emperor of Austria VINO fed
from Milan, was at Botzen town OF the German
Tyrol, on the 2sth alt. waiting the issue OF events
The Milanese have sent an address TO Plus IL. 10
which they ascrbe to the Pontif all the honor OF
the emAGc patton of Italy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
rg 1--WE are CORRECTLY informed. the Cover

~ 1--we are correctly informed. the Govern.
hss sustained serious loss In the destruction Of
valuable maps cseu sOns connected with ne North
Easyss Boundary SErrst These impoTtan; muniu eats
Scre. appears, deposited IN The house PGrty occupied
BY Aslor GTAhsu Of The Typographical Engineers, (uow
absent bsssr OF tie Treaty hcxioo) which ds
royei BY he ore that occurred IN this city few Rights
aso. These maps suppose b replaced bot only
We presume ~ obaniug copies from their eounierpArt
10 possession OF tho British Government IL fortunate
that they can os replaced At oil hey the fruits Of
rare se,sniiac ability and great labor.
We that TINT vii be lost In replacing them
AID 10 seeng ptscss Tor these aad Other
valuable piaas and trafts-ihose exquisite Maps ami
Drau foEseyar2s, o. The Coast sarvsy. ISat IaEel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

New HAVEN, Sunday, April %
A man by the name OF Parhhurss was brutshy
murdered about 10 clock this morning IL house
Of in fame in the lower part of the city. The mur-
derer was Portuguese named Yeammans' and he
perpetrated the foul deed by beating his victim
with a bed post He has been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Add elK ader Is likely to receive more ndul.
eence from the Provisional Government than from
that Of Louis Philippe 1t IS said that be IS TO De
transferred to the Palace OF Pau with his wives
and his followers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

The steamer Victoris arrived at Saez on the ls,h
with the Bombay mail Of the % ult The ls,..
sdyices from China declared that Keying protested
great anxiety tor tbe msiutsn suce OF peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

CoTroS-sales we're made Of 1900 bales ou' 'i'
,..,,a,e c,st sus.E dropping. MoLAssEs l9i got
:, Tom. 81 90 and market dull. ExcHAssEs are
nominal FKuGHTs-nothiDg dong.
81, Se,y.- Cleared bark May, Bousht0a' Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

On Tuesday evening the liih by Rev. speoeer Goa.
Mr. RICHARD DUDG ION 70 Mrs HARRIET SWIM
SON the step daughter Of the late Csptsin Daniel Glen
all Of This City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Demonstrations BY the People.

Remonst-snces have been addressed 70 the Pro
yisional Government BY the Dip lomstic Agents Of
Belgium, Prussia and Austria Tor allowing Bel
gisns, Germans and Poles TO make public demon
STATIONS against their respective Governments
NJ. Lamartine replied that the French Government
had intention Of interfering sgains, those Gov.
ernments bat that i, could not deprive their sub
jects IN Paris Of the liberty Of freely expressing
their sentiments. With respect TO the Poles be IS
stated to have boldly declared that France felt the
gres,ess sympathy for their cause, and would ~,
be unwilling 10 aid them TO regain their nationality
sDd liberty
According 70 the National the Provisional Gov
erament bad determined TO take possession Of the
Rsilssys oy redeemiDg all the share, al the price
they bore on the 2lsi OF Februsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

II The newspapers are publishing very long
piece OF the late Joha o Adamss poetry aette1 Tao
Wans Of Msa." Man has many wants but ~e DO nst
think ths, Mr.. Adsnss poetry 10 one of them
Louisville Joar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
business Noiires.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY
ONT
MOoTbsad's Improved 0rsduated
MAGNETIC MACHINES,

Moorbsad's Improved Graduated
MAGNETIC MACHINES,
For Medical Use.
~ Tho srss, simplicity, eoDysnisoes, and general
csl-nee Of these new snd beautiful INSTRUMENTS has Oh
tanned for them tho nous appreciation Of the mot
shed Of the Medical Profession In all Chronic
and Ne rvoss diseases their effects are truly wonderful
Pnes Of the Machines with fe directions for use CON
pste in every rs.psct snd warranted. Twelve Dollars
Manufactured and sola wholesale and retail BY
d. c MOORHEAD,
1872 Broadway, New YoH
Sole Agent for Boston, MRS T. KlDDER, 100 Couna
~ Beware Of Spurious limitations Of AooIbesd. Mag
nstic Machines sold under various names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

PETERSEN &C.. sunday, APfh -
An express for the New-YOrk Tribune hss A.
rived from New Orleans. bringing dates to l''n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

q The fact hs many large fortunes have been -
In short time from email beginnings BY those % ss
advertised extensively In the newspaper OF the eoanaj
10 conclusive evidence that the power OF the pfsss n
advantsseously applied to business b. fALhst
orcs in The Tribule Buidins 10 daily receiving ss,
tsemsnts and subssr puons for the best papers o. w
country, fer sad ssar