davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

DEMoc Ratio AscENDEHCY.-The heart OF every true
pa!tot cannot bu, be eated at the cheering prospect
which awaits the Country under the restored rule of the
great party OF progress and reform which has again
ceived the reins OF power. The distinctive feature
of every really free government is its tendency pro-
gyess and the inevitable result Of carrying its prnc-
pies is 10 aneorae and elevate the condition OF its ct
zens The frank and liberal course Of new Pres-
dent, while has silenced the clatofs Of opposition,
thus far nobly uses the snticpaons of the masses.
-sho, trusting 10 his wellred patriotism and integrity,
foup under his bauner and achieved victory worthy
of the best days OF the republic The party 70 which the
country owes IT'S most enduring trumphs, whether 10
arts or arms again yields the destines of this nation
and the Indications everywhere propitous that the
abuses of the past four years will be thoroughly reform
ed and honesty and vgor infused into every department
Of the public service at home and abroad The motto OF
The immortal Jackson, TO ask receive nothing but the
right" will be revived intercourse with other
tons Venality and bloaed imbecili,y will be scourged
IRON the national capital Siupendous frauds and petty
peculaions have alike had their days and shall no
longer be compelled TO witness the degrading spectacle
cabinet ministers eagued with unscrupulous claim agents
in pundering the national treasury. Faction too, we
trust will not be permitted 10 raise ITS head from the
dust and extreme counses either hand will be dis
carded from public favor An administration thus con
Quoted will ever find the great producing classes, who
have seIhsh aims advance, rsying in its support
and giving il warm, hearty, and efficient cooperation
[Ds,ron Free Press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

ioefe was not an aboitonst in the land who did no,
uoop his head when President Pierce was elected. He
nae Always been the enemy Of the anti slavery agitation
MS own State he had more than once confronted il.
shd uamped II under foot. His election was felt 10 he
"dsa'h-warranl during the whole period and 10 the
Whole extent that his policy should inf uence H.. po,,;e.
ohs country Hence ALL the abo,ions,, voted either
lof Scott OF Hall, The democrats who placed Pre.d n,
,e'e' 70 The presidential chair knew we'll before.
'''' what they did. They knew that he would Law
"sry band on sectional agitation. In this sense.
"hhed TO his support all those democr ats Who with
regard TO previous differences Of opinion, desired th.,
ssnuon to cease. In this view. at the North and At
' SCUM be also received the support or at least exn
s'oeo ihs opposition, Of eminent wings who proclaim.
W." 'oey could not acceae TO his democratic princi-
V' VINO yet desired his election, as the only guar
'' u peace between the different actions OF the
my. These Wigs felt, and had a right to feel,
80 whatever night be the policy OF his admins.
u'ooh IN other respects, il would At least he upon
'e'uooal issues thoroughly ~ato~nl They were
"'aen'' and rightfully confident. that no man wond
: ps'ea N power by him who was moi willing
".nan that policy. They knew that the acceptance
.,s under him would be regarded by him as pledge
.l,,' 'ns national principles on which he was
snd NAT 10 the ful6lment OF that pledge the men
'o oy him would be strictly held In no point OF this
on have the supporters OF the President been dis
ae' NO man has been appointed BY him or recognised
democrat. who does not accept. for the present
''e future, the national platform on whichbe was
power. hh ysmsrkssts feet, that IN oil fhe rh,s
-, "Asa n" been reised ags,~a The .py.intr0~is. no
"'H I" dhthoss ~ppoi~isd by him IS pos~i.d out, or
p~n'sd sa. rho does ~os stand upon The Baln.
'p"'rm, OF whs sesks re~x~si Of the slavery az,
'ao'me, there is class Of wings at the South
- on The showing OF their own party associates
49, Nh'ng for a partisan triumph 10 sacrifice
- section by The elevation OF the Sewardif.
oAs to power They were willing TO brave a re-
VA o. the slavery ax,ssior, II by that means the,
gam power This was the charge made ssains
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

Tar PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoxrANY-A negotia-
ton. which has been time pending between the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company and the New York and
California Steamship Company, has been concluded, by
which the two companies are consolidated under the
OF the former. The property OF each being valued
cash the first day Of May nlt. will be Represented
by description OF scrip. bearing dividends from that
date.
This combined capital is under SPECIAL charter of four
millions Of Enthusiastically less than which would
suffice keep in full activity efficient line of steam
between Panama and San Francisco, numbers suf-
cient 10 guard against all delay OF injury or ac-
eident and to keep hand, at that distant point, the
full supply OF coal, provisions stores. and other requ
site appliances Organized the line is the Pa
ci6c, perhaps is not surpassed in efficiency with its
bishops and depos, by any other The traveller
believe, may now depend upon regularity, punctuay,
and sccurity.-Con ddperiinr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08


Gov. Lane has published letter In defence OF his
famous proclamation on the Mesilla valley question.
Governor Lane supports the tone OF his proclamation
throughout producing Arguments to convince the COM
mssioners OF chihuahua whom the letter is address
ed. that the boundary OF the territory lies, not with.
in the limits OF Chihuahua, but in those OF New Mexico
that il can be abundany proven that the latter has K
ercised jurisdiction Mesa; that the rroclama.
ton issued under conviction of Duty and with the
aid of legal advice, and that any opposition to it will be
visited with the penalties OF law. Authority for the
course pursued claimed behalf OF the constitution
and legal enactmens OF the United States In fact. the
governor takes very decided groutd lie only knows
how territory, but to hold fas, when is OBJ.
tanned. The tone OF the communication is not undgni-
fed, and the statements put forth apparently candid
avowals Of the writer's belief All nfacons OF treaties.
any such have occurred in the progress OF the
versy charged directly upon the Mexcans, and the
boundary is termed proyisonalfine for the reason that
all The members OF the American commission not
consulted in Ills definition The concurrence OF Surveyor
Cray and the other refractory members is deemed
tial the validity of the compact The governor
reasons well, and his Arguments merit attention.
IN Y. Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

KesTucxr.--A convention OF the democracy OF the
first district will be held Benton the 23d OF June
meeting in the county of Ballard few days ago. to
appoint delegates to this convention, passed the follow
ing resolution:
Rsofrfd That In the tried patriotism ability, and faith
ful services OF Hon Linn Boyd have sufficient
anee OF his efhe.ency preventative and the delegates
OF Ballard county TO the district convention hereby
srucsd TO the the first choice OF said county
for Linn Boyd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

"0uR FLAG Is THrss"-Mr. Bryant, in a letter from
Athens describing the difficulties Of Dr. King, the Amer
lean missionary, with the government, says:
Zone Sunday large crowd OF Greeks, led by priest
OF their church, assembled in his house and garden TO
hear one OF bis dscourses His subject wac the duty OF
religious liberation AT the close, the priest asked n
question concerning things advanced in the dscus
sion, 10 which DR.. King gave prudent answer. The
priest then demanded explanation Of certain positions
laid down in another DISCOURSE which Dr. King declined
giving al that time, observing that he would agree TO ap
point amost any other day for sbe discussion The mu
i,ude Immediately joined the priest in demanding that the
discussion should go that moment, with such fury
and noise that his friends thought his lie in danger II
happened at the time that the American consul was alb
sent from Athens, and the functions OF the Office
delegated to DR.. King. An American flag, day or two
previous bad been received by DR.. King from Washing
Ton. In the midst of the umuii al the very moment
when the multitude seemed ready to tear him pieces,
he behonght himself Of the flag. and hastily unrolng
ii, let il stream from OF the windows As soon
the mob il, their camors hushed, they began
dsperse in the utmos haste. and in FIVE minutes no
one Of them was left in the house or the garden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

SCHENECTADY. IN Y.) June 1.-TWO students of tho ju-
nio class Of Union College, Rev Ira Watkins OF Ches
ter Vermont aged30, aud Ethan Clark of Ovid Seneca.
aged 70 were drowned about o'clock Saturday after
noon by the capszing of sail boat Mohawk river tho
WIND being very high and they unskilled in navigation
BON We're men OF the highest characteristic former
preacher IN the Methodist Church. and latter pre-
for the Baptist ministry. The bodies were ,akcn homo by
their college friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

The Charleston Courier states that reward OF 81 900
has been offered by the president OF the South Carolina
Railroad Company for such information A. may lead TO
the detection conviction OF the persons concerned in
the Infamous attempt to destroy life and property tina
road by placing distractions the track which resulted
10 the death Of the engineer and one OF the hemen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

Later adv'ces had been received from Australia God
was being discovered In great abundance miner named
Nugent found sold lump weighing ons huad,,d and
| twenty five pounds.
Tho foreign mins tax levied al fifteen pounds per
head.
Pirates from China were found 10 be very numerous
along the coast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

The steamship Franklin took out 1863 passengers
among whom were Archbishop Moequera, Of Bosota
Hon Robert McLane, and Matthew Clarkson bearer OF
dispatches
The +. has on board s73s,724 in specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

MEaPHIs Monday, Jane The southern and western
convention assembled this morning. Judge Dawson of
Georgia reelected president, with twsnty vice pres
dents. Rev. O. X Marshall, of Mississippi. secretary
After organic alton. they adjourned o'clock in the after
noon There thousand delegates present from f.een
States In the evening session there but uIo done
besides appointing committees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

0yhr HsHaI ~ LswIs, OF Montgomery, AaSsns ssn-
usvsins the of AAssa Tssacssse
isd BY g. LxwIs. JAaxs o. Lxwis and sAauxL d. LKw
eyMr W. JAnEs, Of Cincinnati Ohio, general travelling
agent for the Western States assisted by JoAs T. Dxs H.
TaoaAs, Drxx, M L. WIsEaAs ISAAC BAErLErT O.
Cooks, A. l.. CaLDs, and l.. IL. BaowsKLL-
0M IsRAsL f. JAMS, No. loa South Tenth Phsdcl
phis 10 general travelling agent assisted by WA H. WELD
JsHH CoLLIss JANIS DxxKiEs HAaarr Jos BUTTON Gao.
p. Burton, ISAAC NJ BopIsE, EpsusD W. WILEY, WILLIAM L.
WATxRAAs, and GEossx l. NELSON.
n2-RecSips from either Of he above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
SEVEN LIVES Lest.

CINCINNATI, June 6-Seven of the fthe steamboat
Winslow, lying Louisville, while endeavorng
log of wood which had got fastened in the wheel Of tn
steamer, were drowned on Saturday last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
FIRE AND I.osS or Lice

ALBANY, June 6-The building of ]. F. Hidreth, o
Kenosha Wisconsin, was struck by lightning and burnsc
on the I'd Inst. Mrs. Hildrelh persisted in tho flames
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08


An election was held on yesterday for corporation Of
ncsrs as follows collector OF taxes, y reg ser and
surveyor three assossors for each Of the Second
rourth' and Sixth wards aud for aldermen, Que
Tor each OF the seven wards comprising the city All the
aforementioned officers to serve for two years
full board OF common council also elected consist.
ing OF three members from each ward, TO for one
year.
Ihs returns show that Robert J. Roche, collector and
WIN. j. Mccormick register reelected by large ma
Jofities over all their competitors Mr. IA. w. Ball. for
surveyor. had no regular opposition.
Messrs. G. IL Plat, II. b. Ovens, and John Russell
are elected Tor hesSscond Fourth, and Sixth
wards respectively
The following are the officers elected in each ward,
with The vote on the question OF license
FIRST WARD
Alderman-Wm B. Magruder
Common Councils. Douglass, II. N. Easily. and
James Kelly.
License. So; no license, 3lo
SECOND WARD
Alderman---B. w. Reed
Common Council-N Callan. J. R. Barr. and G w.
License, lel no license, 2o6.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman-Jos Bouows
Common Counc-c. P Wannal. E, F. Queen, and
JOS. w. Davis.
License, 90 +; no license, BOG.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman--Sas H. Hill.
Common Council. P. Pepper, H. Clark, and
George Burns.
License, 1863; no license, 364
FIFTH WARD.
Alderman. c. Fitzpatrick.
Common Council--J. w. Mead. S. Busey. and
Samuel Hanson.
License, l7S; no license, 100.
SIXTH WARD.
Aftermath. Clarke.
Common Council--James Gull, w. Morgan, and A.
w. Mlef.
Lcense--nO return.
SEVENTH WARD.
Administration Johnson.
Comthon Council--Wm. r. Riley Samuel Humphrey,
and VIM Banbefsef
Lcense--nO return
Contributions 10 the Washington Monument.
First ward $40 III
Second ward IS as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

From Sierra Leone we learn that the island OF Mata-
cong has been attacked lately by the natives from the
mainland, and two natives killed
This isand is small island situated abou forty miles
norberly from Sierra Leone, quite the main, and
belongs by purchase to MIR Nathaniel Isaacs who resides
there, and makes il centre OF trade for the adjacent
rivers II was purchased from Gabbidon, who. il s
-aid in.tigated the native chiefs TO the attack on some
pretended claim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

We understand that the President has appointed
Thomas Thornley, warden OF the penilentiary in this
District. in place of Jonas b. Ellis; and that he has
also appointed Richard Jones and Samuel Humphrey in
spe c,ors, for the term OF year from the 7h Ins
which day the commissions OF Messrs Thomas Donoho
and William II. Edes expired.
DR.. Lindsey. understand. appointed an in
epcctor in October last.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

By reference 10 Geographic column it will be seen,
from despatch received just 90 TO press, that the
Canada brings intelligence OF demand for rsparaton
made by the American minister at Constantnope on the
government of Greece for the imprisonment Of Amer.
ran clizen--Dr King
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
LATER FROM RIO.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Rio Janeiro dates Of the 2lst of
April have been received The following
port United States soop Vandaa, sail for Japan In
two days ship Sarele, from Richmond. in distress, to
sail IN eight days for Australia barque Baltimore dischag
ing, and Roanoke loading for Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
THE CHEROKEE AT NEW oRLEAN

New ORLEANS, June 5--The steamship Cherokee ar
rived at this port today bringing dates from Havana to
the I'd instant There is no news OF importance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
THE CASE OF SPRING.

PHILADELPHIA June 7A.thur Spring has to-day siguel
paper generating his from guilt in the murder OF
Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Lynch far he>knows, and
ting that he does believe his had any knowledge
the murder Young Spring, after interview with his
father, left for Washington last night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
LATER FROM CAPE TOWN.

NEw BEDFORD, June 7.-By arrival here, we have
later advces from Cape Town, Africa. The daes to
April 10Th
The steamer Sarah Sands had arrived the Cape from
Australia. destined for England. She had on board one
hundred thousand ounces of gold.
The from the gold region highly prospe-
rous. Immense numbers OF emigrant arriving.
Business brisk All kinds of produce in good demand
advancing prices. The gold abundant and many
new discoveries made.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

r- New YORK, juno i
The city charter adop,ed-supposed fifteen thousand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE LOT WITH UNFINISHED DWELLING, AT
public saeOn Wednesday afternoon juno 9Th, O'Clock,
the premises shall sell lot a. 62 fronting IS feet
North between New Jersey and Secondstree
back 100 feet IS feet alley with the improvements
unfinished half story dwelling with
and good cellar with back kitchen
and cellar.
Also, about 500 loads good bank sand.
Terms cash.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
June 4-d Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

The returns OF the contributions in The Sixth and Sew
enth wafds had not been received at the time OF putting
| the paper 10 presf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
MARRIED,


Tuesday, the m of Junc in Trinity church, Washington city
by Rev. DIR. WILLIAM j. BROWN, Of New York,
to ANNIE L.. daughter of JAMEs w. McCULLon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08
sales To-Day.

sales To-day.
by j.. G.. MCGUIRE, AuctlOneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-On
Wednesday afternoon June oth at O'Clock, TIE
sell lot No 20 $780, ontng % feet North
ID and Sd running back l20 bet
~ feet alley, containing 100 square feet q
Terms cash.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
June I'D Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

LAWRENCE q CO.'S Patent Bath GLOVES and
II Bushes-A very superior article,
CHAs II. LANES
Hat, cap, and gcntlemcn's furnishing establishment,
Penn avenue, ~
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

Nrw ORLEANS, June THE Picsyune has received It's
Acs Of letters and papers by the Daniel Webster
from Cali fornIa.
Business generally was somewhat depressed, and the
amount Of business doing comparatively light.
Provisions dull and declining. Flour also droop-
ing
The smallpox existed in parts. and tn.
resulted thercfom but the general health Of Calsons
was good.
The political news possesses special interest beyon
what has already been for warded
1865 fsrcosD pKsrArcH.l
The amount Of gold on the Aspnwall steamer destined
for Nfw York. IL estimated at above two and quarter
The Daniel Websers passengers bring one hundred
thousand dollars,
Among the arrivals San Francisco the ships Thomas
Church and Narragsnseu, from New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

ARRIVAL or rnE CANADA WEEK LArKR
HALIFAX, June 6-i2. P. m.-The steamer Canada, with
Liverpool dates OF May 18Th. arrived this evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-08

i sas,ion- - - '''' TINS Day no"
1o nice embroidered collars ek cenm
lsO pairs lace undo rsleeves, 81 -
rs chimixettes, 81 SO, worth -
100 dozen linen csmbric handkerchief ~, -
The above goods worthy the they
lust half The usnal price,
- Lm.g YERBY, TEBBS, YERBY,
May @-dinn lint Corner Of TN and Penn. ".
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08

VTTill be paid for the apprehension and
w delivery in any Jail in the State OF
the following described convicts, who es
caped from the Louisiana Penltentiary on
the Bird inst
FRANK, slave belonging to Mrs Vannard
sentenced by the Criminal Court OF N. o.'
on the 5th Of Dec, 1915. TO ten years impris-
onment at hard labor for Arson. He is a
light Mulattoe. about 30 years OF age, feet
inch high, has no visible marks, is Creole
of Louisiana.
ROBERT ROBINSON, free man OF
color, sentenced by the First District Court,
on the 22d May, 1852 to Ten years imprls-
onment at hard labor for statbing with In
tent to Murder. He is about % years OF
age, S feet 7 l-2 inches high, Black. has
large scar or wart on the nose, reads and
writes, and will no doubt have false tree
papers. is Creole of Louisiana.
CHARLES ANDRIEUX native ol
France, about 80 years Of age, Of dark com.
plexion. with dark hair and dark eyes. !
feet 4 ire inches high. and weighs about
las pounds. He was sentenced by the First
District Court. on the 7th Of january 1851
TO four years imprisonment at hard labor
for the crime of Larceny.
Thirty dollars will be paid for the appre-
hension Of either Of the above described
convicts and all reasonable expenses fol
their delivery.
NOTATION, WARD K Co. <
Baton Rouge June Aft Lessees
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08
DELAYS are DANGEROUS.

Why suffer with cough, colder any dis
w ease of the Throat, Breast and Lungs
when certain cure is so easily effected by
using -
"WrsTERs HouRHouNp CANpY.o
This Medicine is a judicious combination
Of the best expectorants in the Materia We'd
lea. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
yield to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases of Consumption
Its not merely palliative, as many articles Of
its nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by WIN BOGEL Agent
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08
Corns Cured and no Hum bug.

THE original Three Minute salve will
l. efectuallv remove and cure Whorts,
Moles, Corns, letter. Salt Rhenni, Ring
Worm and Toothache in from 3 to 10 min
l;es. Fnll directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before it is all sold.
april IT. WIN BOGEL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08

HALF Barrels Flour Those in
IL want of half barrel of choice Flour
can, during the balance of the season pro-
cure il at the store OF Joshua Beal He is
receiving regularly from the mill uniform
quality Of Flour, in full and half packages.
That for price and quality cannot fail to
give satisfaction All Flour sold for Elk.
ira" when failing to please, taken back and
all charges paid Store opposite the Har-
ney House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08
Av IS.

Tt public est prevent, que Ia soeiete c.
IL A. Chopin & Lafon pour Pexploi..
tation de Boulaneerie, est dissoute, a
dater du Ter. Jun 1853. La dite Bonlan-
gerie sera continuee par r. Laion seul, situee
au meme emplacement.
Toutes personnes qui doivent a Ia dite
societ6, sont prices De vonloir bien regierr
leur compts. dans lie plus bref delai, entire
les mains de Mr. H. w. Sherburne Avoca'
Baton Rouge. a son Office rue Floride, qui
ps. CHARGE de la Liouidation de Ia dit societe.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08
Administrators Notice,

In the mater Of the succession Of j. Moeau,
deceased.
TNHE Public are hereby warned against
l. paying any monies which may be
due the deceased, into any other hands
than the administrators, who alone is author
ice to give receipt. g GUZMAN
may oath administrator
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-08
PeDyJpalsship.

DARENTS and Teachers are invited TO
L call at J. G. LANOUE'S. Harvey
Honse Row to examine the Philosophical
Theory and Pvctice of Penmanship.
The Theory is divided into three parts,
Primary, htermcdiate ard Final Each part
in Four Books.
This work comprises cuts designed TO
illustrate the manner Oh holding and conduct
ing the hand and pen; preparatory excer-
cises. which thoroughly train the muscles
employed in writing, classification Of let
tiers and words according to their simil-
arity Of formation, and instructions accom-
panying the various exercises in each book.
The whole SO arranged as to enable the pu-
piis to write over each page twice. Price
IS cents may12.