davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

tractSe or propuisTe power employ ed IN tae trans
portatiop, will operate as q 26 per cent bounty to
tie navigator The cargoes OF -four AID wheat
bow do not generally excsed 10 tuus In weight.
These will BE- increased 10 DPS tuns when the boats
draw Elk feet Of water in seyen-tees Channel
The price OF freights WILL Of course, be correspond
ipsly reduced.
TIE Erie Canal i, labor Saving machine OF
transportation. The commercial advantages aa1
tie public financial policy OF enlarsirg ts capacity
can be shown BY comparison Of the yearly more
ment of the boats employed upon it at different
stages Of It's progress. Ia the year loi2, when the
work was stopped, it required movement equal
TO 80 600 miles to carry 236, 900 tuns; whereas
in sc tie increase in their caPs:ity a1d conse-
qEent dminution Of the required number enabled
them BY q movement Of only 9,669OOo miles, to
carry 4 10000 tuns. II the enlargement had re-
NAMED where tie stop law left il in 1872 the
carrying Of the 4, l6 coo tuus 10 lSj6 would have
required movement Of 27,732, 900 milas-sSow
ing saving in q single year OF 1893, 600 miles
which at 10 cents per mile the ususl price Of
traction, is $2,7Oi, 800.
Time and space both fail us to pursue the ur-
aIswerable argument 10 behalf Of tie immediate
completion Of the Erie Canal Enlargement. For
all the vsst aud benefcent series Of inland water
highways, the Pc 1ple of the State during the last
forty two years have paid in taxes but S2936,623
--sn uncomfortable sum for incalculable good.
Rightly does Commissioner Ruggles ask if the
People Of New.YOrk can not now afjrd-after
being so greatly enriched, and yet SO slightly bur-
dtned-tO pay a single million, or even two
millions, if necessary, to finish their two great
trunk lines. and thereby add to the permanent
revenues Ct the State an annual amount exceeding
at least fye-fold the interest on the tax and save
the necessity Of any further burden
We are in favor of tax of mil on the dollar,
to be applied TO the completion, first, OF tue en-
laTgement of the Erie and Oswego Canals,
and next to the other unfinished works 10 just
be applied, without delay, TO the obtaining
channel of seven feet water for the Erie Canal.
We are also in favor of yearly payment by
taxation Of the deficiency of the interest upon the
existing debt that shall arse from insuficiency
of tie Canal revenues. The payment Of debts is
the plainest policy. as we'll duty, Of every COM
munity. We are also in favor of such an amend
ment of the Constitution as will allow the Legsla-
ture TO borrow money enough to complete the
Canals and pay their debts, with aproyision for a
sinking fu1d to repsy the loan with annual interest
in as short tine as shall be deemed possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Last night the Tax Levy got back to the Board
of Aldermen, where it was made the special order
for Monday next. There are some material differ.
ences between the two Boards, and it is probable
that COMMITTEES of Conference viii be raised to
compromise the business. Meanwhile, strongly
signed petitions have gone to Albany, begging the
Legislature to scrutinze carefully this enormous
buds ct, and to cut it down to tie last possible de-
gree. Altogether, it is impossible to guess what
the fate of the taxpayers will be; but they may be
certain that the ong.espected day of retrenchmens
has not yet begun to dawn. The latest rumor is,
that there must be million and half added for
the old police So we go, from "a, 900, 900 in l55i
to nearly SIP ,0OO, 900 in 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The Secretary of the Treasury has replied to the
resolution calling for the actual and probable re-
ceipts from al sources and expenses for the fiscal
year. He says the receipts during the first quarter
of the present year were ony SO, 23l 900, and for
the remaining three quarters are estimated at
$50, 50O,O 900, of which S37 600 900 has come
from Customs. 1t is estimated that the Pension
Bill alone, which has passed the House, viii add
several millions to this years expenses and more
still for the next year. As means Of revenue, he
advocates the abolition Of the Thanking privilege
and the raising of the rates of postage to FIVE cents
The present tariff, he thinks should be so modi-
fed as TO supply such deficiency as may
exist, and he recommends his views on this ques-
ton, as expressed in his annual report to favorable
consideration. He says that in the estimates Of
receipts and expenditures, the redemption of Treas
ury notes has not been contemplated, all the cacu-
lation. having been made upon the basis Of con.
tinuing them in circulation; and if they are TO be
redeemed il will require nearly eighteen millions
of dollars TO DO So at the close Of June next.
Should Congress adjourn without doing something
to relieve the Treasury, i viii be impossible 10
meet the current liabilities until another Congress
can be convened. Although opposed to converting
these notes into permanent cebt, he is in favor
Of extending their issue for tao years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
MODERN REVELATIONS.

The readers of Goldsmith will remember
Mistress Jane Rouse, "the last hostess Of note
Of the Bears Head Tavern, Eastcheap, who WAS
accused Of wi,cheraft, taken from her own bar TO
the bar Of the Old Bailey, condemned and eI.
ecuted; and all because . ueighbor, with whom
she was upon Indifferent terms, made shrit to vomt
a few crooked pins. Dr.. NoI, in relating this un.
lucly deed, philo.ophically observes: The scan
"dL OF q modern tea.table differs widely from the
.'sesndal Of former tmes." We should think so.
Wha. would Dr.. Cody say If he were now in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Congress has only tweniy-six days remaining for
the performance of its duties. Much of the
session has already been spent on BuucOmbe; and
the appropriation bills, the question of raising
revenue, and many measures of grave importance
have yet to be acted on. But We cannot say that
the proceedings of yesterday eynce any DISPOSE
ton to set seriously about the work which must
be done. 1t will probably be left to the last day
or two of the existence Of this Congress, and then
huddlcd through nobody can tell how
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The Mayor strongly and very properly objects to
the railroad jobs at Albany, whereby most valuable
privileges are to be given to individuals, without
proper return therefor to the City Treasury. II
the ferries are sold at auction, he says, why not
railroad grants 1t is certain that there are men
ready to pay almost fabulous prices for such fran
chises, aud if the CITY can realize few millions BY
the sale, it would be most desirable relief to our
exhausted treasury. The Common Council is
called upon BY the Mayor to protest against the
passage of the grants in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

In the SENATE yesterday Nr. Seward presented
q memorial Of the Legislature Of New-Yorh for the
improve neni Of lakes and hArbors, and made 8
strong speech in favor thereof. Mr. Houston
brought IN bill 10 unite the two Judicial Districts
Of Texas for tie purpose Of removing Judge Wat
rous. Mr. II. ssld there Was conspiracy, got up
by the Judge, il which some New Workers were
complicated, 20 obtain large proportion Of TIE
public domain of TeIs. Tie Minority Report Ia
referepoe ~ the Ibdlsns Senators Ma. presented
On ro,ion Of Mf. Own, Tie vote II the previous
day % the Agricultural Colsgs s4A "ss feooas-a-
cred. tie bill reciseusssd aid amended, bsI sLs4,
postponed until Moldsy. 1hs iaaisS Agp'opr-s
ton bill was passed.
In the HoIsE, Tie J@die.sv COMMITTEES "sa e
struc,ed to inquire !s.o the s,SeAleHey u report
ing bill 10 define AID pga-ss yo'igsny i-'
House paused the Senate BIZ relative " Lie Nsr
York Indian Reservation IN KAnsss. Tue hlAL.sy
Committee reported against brascL N lie NIL
tary Academy at the Hermitage. Mf. Ts4lA@sf
complained that although Congress had beet 10
session two months, the Presidents Message AID
documents were yet printed. In Con ni,toe,
the Civil Appropriation blu was taken up and 4
rather uninpOrssat discussion snsaed. wsss rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Another Overland Mail reached st. Louis yes
terday with San Francisco dates to the 10th ult.
There was q rumor that three hundred prisoners
in the California Penitentiary had been poisoned
by accident; but the story was thought to be
greatly exaggerated. The Judge in Carson Valley
was likely to have trouble with some Of his
Monagamic people. Gen. Kibbee was still sue
cessfully prosecuting the war against the Indians
in the north.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

From Oar Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Feb. $; 1859.
In toe Senate reconsideration Of Nr. Morrill,,
Agricultural College bill sas effected BY one m,-
jority. All damaging amendments were voted
down. and The bill wsuld have been put on ia 6al
passage had not Mr.. Clsy then expressed desire
to speak upon il. Although nsnifes.y this is oay
prete 1t TO gain time the friends of tae bills wers
compelled BY courtesy to yield, and tho subject las
over till Mordsy.
Mr. Bsyard, frem the Judiciary Committee, rs-
ported on the Indians case. lie asserts that The
State acted in contempt of the Senate in eiect'ns
Lane ard Mccarthy.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill authorizing the At
torney General to represent the United States in
the adjustment of the Rhode Island and Mss,.-
clusetts boundaries.
The whole day was wasted b. the House in petty
.ausbbles over petty items in the cisil approPra-
ton bill, the reading of which progressed only
seventeen lines beyond the point at which it stopped
yesterday.
Mr. Vance, the new American Member from
Clipcpsn's District, made bis debut in 4 very neat
speech which almost ELECTED applause from tas
door.
The Committee on Ways aud Means did nothing
to-day. They meet sgain tomorrow.
The HcrGids statement that the Republicans
held a conference on the Oregon BILL and thats
msiority decided TO go for il, il untrue. No such
conference was held and there was no change
among the Republicans on that question.
Tie report that the tariff Of l5i6 is likely TO b
enacted. is without foundation.
In the Senate, McCandless was confirmed So
Judge, vice Irwin resigned Black was also Goa
frmed as Governor of Nebraska. Both ate from
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Shermsns Committee have taken testimony
which proves fragrant feauds in the Navy Depart
ment The latest disclosure relates to the agency
for supplying the Navy With coal, BY means Of
which it is proved that large sums were raised and
used in Pennsylvania for corrupt election purposes
last year. under the immediate direction Of Clancy
Jones and President Buchanan. Jones is impi-
Gated in other abuses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The rain storm, which commenced on Wednesday
evening, continued all night and all day yesterday;
d cold drilling north easter freezing as it fell,
ard making the ground most sliPpery, and uncom-
Portable. At II o'clock last night it had turned to
snow, but the cir wss hardly cold enough for the
snow 10 RI main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

at ii o'clock last night there were no signs OF
the expected steamers Kangaroo aud Asia. AT
Sandy Hook the weather was cloudy, with fine
mist-the wind fresh from the north west.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
We unden,and. upon what We consider good author

weuhdentand, upon what We consider good author'
ity, that Mr. T. O. J. Smith has consummated arrange
msots for the sole Of all his telegraph interests TO the
American end the Magnetic Companies for the sum of
about $780, goo, which includes Mr. Smiths two-thirds
ownership Of tie New.York and Bo.ton Urion Lice,
the Boston and Portland Line, and various claims
ALI sd to be worth 100000 or 500 600.
The rumor is also current that the negotiations be-
tween the American and Magnetic Telegraph Con.
psnie. booking to speedy consolidation Of interests
htv,eo Soys-Sco,is and Ne~-0r!eans have boon
brvusst 10 mutually Satisfactory termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The Douglas infectio, has denOrslized the Ad'
ministrstion Democracy in Connecticut. At Hart
ford yesterday in choosing delegates 10 the State
Convention, the Buchananites were hardly strong
enough to count scattering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The steamship Etna Of the Cunard line viii sail
for Southampton and HaVre on Saturday, AID take
the English and French mails intended for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Senator Toombs intends next week 10 bring for
ward Bankrupt bill, similar to the one Of the
Judiciary Commute, at the last session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Ntw9)ork DaiIn @ibm1e
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1859.
IN cor

No notice can be xksn Of Anonymous Cornmunicsaons
insertion must b. snnentcero ~ the
name address Of the sIIsefnot neess&iy tSt Ruoue
hon but susr.nty toT his good fsith
We canno. undertake return rejected Comm1n1ce,lonA
Bu.pe,s letter. TRIBUNE Office snoad II I'll c&S>s Be
.1s,.s.sa 70 HoRAcF GRIELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859,

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859,
rss Fourth edition IL ready. and contslnf
AsTsssoicAL CALcULiTIoSs AID CALESDARs for the year
ls6e.
0oysssstsr os THE UsIrEo srsrEs-EIsoutive and Ju-
deal
A LIST oy IN. MEMBERS or TIVE UsiT,D STATS srs,r1,
politically classified
Lsr or the MEMBERS Tax Hocsr OF RErRrsIsrA-
rsvGs, politically classified
APoLITicALLV CLASSIFIED LIST ov TIVE xxkViTH Con-
ssgss. - fsx ~ yet chosen.
ASxErcH or TINE TROUBLES ~ UTaH.
AssrsAcr THE LAWS PASSED. AT TN. LAST SESSION or
CosesIss
0ovEssnEsrs oy EURoPK-RULEe sovrsrieNs, &c.
How THY ELECT BOGUS U. g. SEsAToRs IN kDIAsA
ELEcrIok krTURss THE STATES HoLDsG GEN.
saAL ELECTIONS 1885, carefully compiled and compared with
former elections expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
EIUcrtos RITURss STATE o. EEw-YoRx BY
RowksHups AID WARDS.
LsT oV STATES, CAPITALS, GOVERNORS TINES or LEGS
LArIyr MEEyKes, HOLDING or ELECTIONS, Ac VIII othef
Of and permanent interest
Price postage prepsd) single copies - cents, American
coin Twelve copies o One Hundred copies fs
n ssnt BIZ Express 81 per 100 is copies for ell. go
Orders accompanied with the cash respectfully so'eited
ASxr~.s Horace 0RHELEY l. Co.,
Tribune Buildings, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

THE AMERICAN SMOKER is an article OF great
utility and benefit smoke Persons afflicted with Bronchitis
Asthma Dyspepsia Liver complaints Kidney affections can
procure srosGss MEDICATED for tn various diseases By Old
THoRf Sold BY the AMERICAN TRADES COMPANY NOS ~
.od2 a Etank fortst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

New ARTICLE
For HAIR.
PHALoN 4 Sons CoCoINE
the best aud cheapest article for the half For preserving
hsnfps and restoring the hair perfect hsirdress
ever pubho Sold 6. Nos 57 ~ aud 9' br3ad
vav and by all dfugGt aud fancy goods dealers Late bot
es So cent?, small % Inquire for PHALos Sons
CocoISE.
BIwARE CoUSTERFEITs.
BARTHOLF's BARrHoLf >
sypxRIoR SHUTTLE.STITcH SEWING MACHINES
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No 4S9 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Singers SEWING MACHINES
Even mechanic who begins the year By psroh0ns one OF
sUexxs Swine MAcgsrs vii he 600 better on when Tie
-. ana. In sUSEn L Co.,
No. 458 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

Then noi.essly pass from their earthly presence,
pnkng love offerings the praying that, The shining
each peIumed zephyr may float hs bright ASPIRATIONS
OF the soul assured ef the OF that happier Life be-
5c.d' o'eino"in. win as''H. 0ie's ana oe7'.' s"'
The glorious orb OF Day have believe tina. the
Sun here referred TO peepns from beyond the E.
hills rising In stately gran eur from his far off bed throwing
the soft efusence OF his mellow beams the eewy apwes,
and them TO en ike precious diamonds In the gor
seous lusteT Of his light and power
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS ssir

DtR~lANT to an order o, the Comfy copr,
L oil Cedar county, the undersigned will. 81
the s'saia Saw Mil in the town Of MassiIon ir
SAID county, on saturday tue 18Th day Of June
\. u. lsd3 between the hours OF 10 o'clock 4
~ aud q clock I. H., sell Mt public sale to IN,
highest bidder, the following very valuable real
estate, to-wit: TIE Steam saw Mill known a. cto
per's mill, together with the lot of land unon
which said mill is situated. bounded a. f,llow..
begnnng AT the \. W. corner of the y. r. tof
the \. i. Of section No. ] I Of township no a.
north ct range one west, thence runnib, south
thlrts.two rods, thence east fifteen rods thence
north thlrts.wO rods. thence west fifteen rods IN
the place Of beginning, containing three acre. n,
ihho SITUATE IN the town of Msssilon in cedar
e"ua'5' VI tas State Of Iowa. Also at the same
l'Me ana place, the following desc rihcd tract of
ahd' adjoining and Immediately east of the Ia,
ABOVE described, tD-wit: Seventeen and Oh ,ao
acres, bounded ~ follows beginning M tn. \
l. corner OF the \. f.. ! Of the y e. Of s.;J
section a. thence west is and s. 10 rod. Theme
South thirts'two rods. thence east 10 and a.lo
foas, thence south 7 rods, thence east 10 5lu
f9ds, thence south ID rods, thence south s9I dc.
gtees east 81 and $40 rods thence north 6a and
o-io rods 10 the place Of beginning Also III.
following described piece of land bounded AZ fol
lows to wit: Beginning ut the s. l. corner If the
y. H. OF the \. L. | Of said section fourteen,
thence north IL and $40 rods thence north 81
degrees west 30 and $40 rods thence west IA ana
''io foas, thence south tairty-one rods thence
ea@t 81 rods TO the place of begin ming, contain.
iAe eieN en- aud sn-lo0 acres. Also, ten bVildinc
iots IA sad Town Of Massilon, each sixty four
ieet 'front.' By ore hundred and fifty feet deem
ihe whole Of the property above described ia
situated IN the thriving village OF Nassilon. in
the county Of Cedar and State Il Iowa ana hs,
longs TO the estate Of Thomas S'oper der eased
ana Is ordered to be sold for the paymept Of
debts. VI
ielfns OF sale as fixed by the Court, one third
IN hand one third in six months, and the balance
In one year.
DAVID SLOpFR. Administrators.
BARBARA sLOPER, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
:, o' the estate OF thomas Sloper, deceased.
May l4th, !o59--5w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

Again he says: - So fsr as, Africa is
" concerned, the slsve-,rsde vas and is
t" humane in its operations; its abolition
/" was she result II ser, iment, and noe the
|" determination Of calm deliberate states
!" mapship. - Ii more laborers
.sare needed Tor Texas. Central America,
parts Of Mexico and Cuba. they ought 70
abe brought, without objections, under
"such humane regulations as are made
sin other cases for the comfort Of pas
"sengers. These laborers should come
" from Africn, because they are stronger
"snd make better slaves than any Of the
. copper colored races because, they are
more susceptible Of transformation, and
"their Improvement will be greater, aud
lastly, because they are tho most de.
g." graded" .m"
There you have it right ont. The
Democracy are in favor Of opening the
.African slave trade: we have believed it,
and here IL the. proof. Who can deny il
now, $685..
There arc many more things We would
like to refer 70 but time and space for.
bids. We make this offer to cur cotenl.
porary: lie has published "Lovejoy',
letter" we have published "Lovejoy'.
speech" now if he win publish the
speech, We will publish the letter, SC
that all parties can read for themselves
We close with one more extract, pre-.
missing tina. it is the only one We endorse
We believe it to be the truth and moth
ing but the truth. Here i, is:
These are the principles, mostoe'
and banners Of success which wave
''around the Democratic party.
"Anec.ionasely, Jour brother,
JOSEPH &. LOTEJOY."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

We learn by az rStra from the otfice OF
the Marshall County Times, tina. DR.
IrTac Bisscll, who resided about three
miles from Marshall was instantly killed
by one Samuel Coblc on the I'd inst. An
alteration had arisen between the parties,
when DR.. u. seized Mr. c. shaking aud
choking him. So soon as Mr.. Coble was
released he deliberately went some Is or
20 feet to his gun which WIS standing
against tree, AIDED with buck shot, and
fired tho contents into the breast Of Or.
Bis,ell, killing him almost instantly. -
Mr.. Coble went immediately TO town and
delivered himself up to tins examining
Justice. IN inques, was held upon toe
body Of DR.. Bissell, the jury returning
a verdict that he came to bis death by
the fglouious acts Of Samuel Coblc. The
affair has created \ good deal OF excite.
men..--lo,1a Ctty RepnLi.caa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of special execution o II direeN
ID ed, issued from the Office OF The Clerk OF tho
District Court In and for the Countyet Cedar
and State OF Iowa. 10 favor OF $. 4 Dial IN
against James pearee and Samuel Lcag sen, !
have levied upon the following pFoperg, ~ ting
property Of the said James Pearce and Samuel
Long, SEN, to-wit: #t #-
Commencing 81 95.l0O poles ncrth from the
southwest corner Of the east half OF the nortneass
quarter Of section l) in owns','p eighty 500
range ihr ee 49, west Of the 5th T.. III thence due
north 10 S5.l00 poles. thence due west III poles,
thence due south Is $500 poles. thence north
So Z. variation 10 So 100 poles to the place Of
beginning. containing one ~ acre, with the ar-
purtenances thereon; said land situated in Cedar
county, Iowa; and shall Offer the same for sale.
At public oatsry. a, the Court House door In the
town u Upton, In said county on Saturday, I'd
day Of July, A. ID. 1859, between the hours OF
o'clock A. NJ and 1 O'Clock L. N. Of said day, 10
satisfy said execution aud costs that nay accrue
thereon.
Dated this lst day Of June, AID. 1859.
GEORGE HUBER
23wa Sheriff OF Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-11

\ NEW collection u choice hymns and times. orig
inai and stan lard. carefully and simply arrar sd as
solos, duets, trims, semi chnrusss aud co-usas ,,s
organ mai"aron, or piano This book contains r.arlv
soo hymns and tunes. and is Of the hcsE collections
io hoos ever issued Price II cents, dol
lars per hundred, postage cent. Elegart, bound %
cents, 10 dollars rer haHdr.i posta e cents. Among
.hr large number of new aud popular tunes MA, Dc
found kind words Never Die" Tn. Voice frop,
HeaYea.' and God is There" These we're .upv 10
some five thousand children and teachers a, the sun.
das 'eeho" Celebration and United States Teachers
Convention At James iiail. Phadc phia fy the Misc.
Laura ana Nethr TrtnaIne VI brooklyn. \. Y. and
we're highly appreciated. Nearly twenty thaus.ra CO.
pi.s have been sold within ninety days. The, have
been introduced into Of the larzc.t s,hous n Ne.
ork and Brooklyn. Among the number ar. fr T,nvt.
pr: Hutton ;, Or. Gillette's. and DIR. Nc. Lanes
Just published by HORACE WATERS AGENT
93wiO aa3 nro.sx.,. u. -