davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Nj. KOSSUTH, AGAIN.

This eloquent representative Of lib
erty and progress in Europe has lately
delivered at Edinburgh d lecture on
characteristic differences of the Eu.
ropean Nations" lie thought that
there was no ground for antipathy, but
only reciprocity between these nations.
The mind or idealsm of the Germans,
the sentiment of the French and the
active spontancity of the English be
regarded as analogous to mind, heart,
and soul in manhood, the necessary ell.
emcnts of "a perfect whole. The Ger
man element appeared in the printing
press, in resistance to contradiction
and in the Reformation.
And Luther came he, too. an en-
anation of the German idealism--he
held up the Bible in that light to the
free inquiry Of man S emancipated rea-
son and the sbackles Of slavery fell
from mans omancipated conscience. 49,.
Yet, forsooth, the practical English
and the social French deridc the Ger.
man genius. 1t is as if the soul and
tho heart were to deridc tho mind
NJ. Kossuth went on to contrast the
Fronch and English character. With
the English, he said, the man, tho in.
diyidual is everything. Society is to
him but the frame in which he expands
his individual energies !. but it is not
on society he relies he relies on bim,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Tie Family Journal

This is the name of q new weekly
paper, devoted to Literature, News,
Romance, Science and Art, just COM
menccd in Baltimore--J0hn b. Will
liams and Charles II. Moore, editors
and proprictors. 1t is got up in the
style Of tho Golden Prize" and one
object Of the publishers is to demon.
strate that a paper can be published
in the South, that shall be every whit
as splendid in appearance, and as ut
tractive and spicy in matter, MS the far
famed and we'll patronised literary
journals Of tho North. And this Grst
number Of "The Family Journal suf-
ficient|y proves that it can be dono.--
There is no longer any need that pas
scngers in Southern and Western rail
cars should be crammod exclusively
with Northern hebdomodals. Will the
Southern literati sustain this praise
worthy enterprise with becoming
spirit? To do this, both the pen and
tho purse must be put in requstion.
The price Of tho Journal is 81 q year
for single copies clubs lower, as usual.
g1~ Mild winter weather. bless.
ints En- Tho .,nnY IN l,r1o ,;,;,,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
AN ACTRESS CONVERTED.
The following was recently rcpor

The following was recently reported
for one of the New York papers -
In the John Street Church. in one
of the class-rooms, a female prayer
meeting is held every day for sewing
girls and others who may choose to
attend from II to l 2. NJ. 1t is an
instrumentality, designed to meet the
case of thousands. in the midst Of us,
whose condition is little understood, and
who need all tho sympathy, countenance
and support, which can be bestowed
upon them. Many of these are among
those whom the Master delights to
honor. This meeting is for females
only.
One of these, drcssmaker, who has
been in the habit Of attending here,
and who is distinguished for her simple,
honest picty, related in the female pray.
er meetings,and afterwards to gentle
man, who also repeated it in one of the
business mems monday meetings the
following incidcnt:-
This dressmaker had exhausted her
work, and began to be sorcly pressed
for fear she should be in want. All
this is of very recent date. She look,
ed about in vain for employment and
bread. Solvent to her Heavenly Faith
er and told him all her case, and begged
that he would send her employment,
in humble fervent prayer.
Soon after she had offered up her
humble supplications, an actress came
( in, with large amount of work to be
done, for which she was willing to pay
a very liberal price. 1t was altering,
fitting, and making dresses for the
stage. She wanted the work done i'm.
mediatcly, and full compensation
would be paid at once. She urged de-
spatch. &c.. ......- $500.
The poor, pious sewing girl was in
great perplexity. She knew not what
to do. She needed employment, for
she had prayed for it. But was it right
for her to earn money by working up
on dresses to be worn in the demora-
lizing business of the stage? That
was the question. So she frankly told
the y Dung actrsss her difficulties and
perplexties, and proposed to her to
remain with her in her room, while she
knceled down and asked the direction
of God in prayer. She kneelcd &C.
cordingly, and poured out her heart to
her Heavenly Father, and besought
him to reveal to her what she ought to
do. She had not proceeded long in
her prayer, before the actress came
and kneeled down beside her, and throw
ing her arms around her neck, exclaim
ed, "You need not pray any longer
about tho dresses-I don't care any
thing about the dresses-but O pray
for me, for l am poor, miserable,
wicked girl"
The dressmaker did pray for her
the actress-with strong crying and
tears. She poured out her heart in
prayer to God, that God would have
mercy upon the actress, and bring her
at once, then and there to embrce Jesus
Christ, as the Way, the Light, the Life.
And she did embrace him truly and
heartily. She resolved to renounce
her profession at once, and there, on
the spot, to begin new life. She was
under contract to play an engagement
in Philadelphia. She sat down at once,
and wrote to the manager as follows :
6! can no longer play for you, but
will pray for you
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
LIBERIA.

While our own government refuses
all recognition Of Liberia, and thus
leaves our citizens no aid in their COM
merce with that country, England is
deriving thence no small advantage
Millions of dollars worth Of oil, dye
stuffs, ivory, &c., annually 90 from
England to Liberia. That govern
ment has now established a regular
steam mail service. Liverpool is to be
the port Of departure and arrival of
the mails, Cape Palmas is substituted
for Monrovia, and the three principal
mouths Of the Nigar, the Benin, the
Nun and the Brass are to be visited
The contract is for seven years, and
the payment 30,000l per annum. The
steamers will call at Is ports, rivers,
and places between Madeira and Cam
aroons. Cape Palmas is rising into
Importance as the head quarters of the
kroo tribes, who are employed in
large numbers on board Her Males
tvs ships and merchant vessels. The
island of Goree is to be one of the de.
pots Of the new line of French steam
crs to Brazil. The New York Colon
ization Herald for December states
that some colored men of capital in
Philadelphia are about establishing
regular packet trips from that city to
Monravia AID having small propel-
Ter to run up and down the coast of
Liberia and vicinity to collect cargo.
The Colonization Society keeps on
in its even and noiseless way, founding
II glorious Republic on the west coast
of Africa. Some of the youth of that
country have just sailed on their way
home in the Mary Stevens; after be-
ing graduated in New England COL
leges. There were also among the
cabin passengers, the Rev. Mr.. Stone
and wife, who proceed under the aus
pices Of the Southern Baptist Mission
airy Board to Yoruba; Rev. Mr.. Ram
DO and wife, and Rev. Mr.. Hubbard
and wife, Of the Protestant Episcopal
Board Of Missions. These are design
Cd for the Libcrian field of labor. Rev.
Mcssrs. White and Elliott, of the Men
di Mission, sent by the American
Missionary Board. Miss Fitzpatrick,
and the Rev. F. Burns, (colored,) of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who
has been ordained by the Methodist
Bishops of this country as bishop of
Liberia. The Liberians are II. NJ.
Chester, who carries with him the sup
plies for printing Office, with the in
tention of publishing a newspaper at
Monrovia to be called tho "Star of
Liberia )" DR.. Laing and wife; DR..
Jacob Moore, graduate of Bowdoin
College, and Judge James and his
step daughter, and nephew.
There are about fifty emigrants,
twenty of whom are from Massachu-
sets, three from Pennsylvania, seven
from Maryland, four from Virginia,
eight from North Carolina, three from
South Carolina, and five from Ken
lucky.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Cameron ORA the Tariff.

Senator Cameron Of Pa, recently
made an excellent speech in the U. S.
Senate on the Tariff question general
ly, and particularly in reference to the
Iron producing interest. Some Of his
views nre presented in the following
outline of his speech as reported in the
New York Tribune:
"The Senator presented some ire
fragable augmentation against the ad
valorem duties on iron, and combats
and disproves the theory of the advo-
Gates OF that system, that the price is
regulated by the demand. He asks {:
DO the opponents of an increased duty
upon iron take into consideration the
fact that unless the duty be SO increas-
ed as to enable our iron masters to
compete with foreign iron the $50, 900
persons now dependent on the iron
manufacture must become agricultur.
lists, and that the effect must be re.
dundant supply, and that the value of
the whole agricultural produce, in
creased as the quantity will be, will be
diminished in the rate Of tho excess
For there will be an increased quaint
ty without an increased consumption.
This, then, is the solution of the fact
that the consumers Of iron find that
their business is less profitable when
foreign iron is abundant and cheap
1t is, however, the introduction Of tho
cheap foreign iron at low rate of duty
which ruins the home manufacture, &
by depriving the former of home
market for their surplus produce, de-
prives them of the ability to purchase.
Mr.. Cameron then proceeded to de-
monstrate his position, showing from
elaborate statistics that the manufac-
turc of iron gave great impetus to ag-
rlculture, and not less to our CONNER
cial interests. The manufacture of
1000 tons of pig iron gives employ
ment, for instance, to seventy men,
making population Of $50 Immediate
ly dependent thereon, who earn at
least 81 900 per annum. The man.
utacture in 1855 was 100000 tons,
which, according to the above estimates
represents an immense and varied in
tcrest, agricultural, commercial, and
financial. The manufacture of one
million tons in the same ratio would
employ 10000 men and 5000 horses,
and support $4,000 persons. 1t
would require also 100000 bushels
of wheat; 100000 each of corn and
oats, 100, 900 of rye, 100000 tons OF
hay, 100000 bundles of straw, eight
million dollars worth Of merchandise,
and in the same proportion bacon, beef,
eggs, butter, vegetables, &c.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
The Home Journal.

This "paragon of the weeklies" has
commenced the year with splendid
new dress, and with fair exhibit of
the attractions promised in the Pros
pectus recently published in this paper
New subscribers should commence
with the volume. Terms 81 q year
Address,
MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors,
107 Fulton Street, New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Strength and Health Restored.

MI John Davidson, living ten miles above
Pittsburgh, OIL the PENNSYLVANIA canal. says.
when ! commenced taking Bnrbaye,sHoI.
land Bi,'ers, could hardly walk. Now. I
enjoy excellent health"
HEADACHE AND DEBILITY.
MrSae J. Liscomb, of Birminsh m sayu
81 have found in BDrhave's Holland Bitter.
remedy for headache and debility. NV
we use II with the greatest benefit"
MI A. 3. Nicholson. of Pittsburgh also
remarks that he has experienced much re.
lief from its use for headache.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
The Soldiers Pension Bill,

AS it passed the House of Represent
atives, will be found in another column
Of this paper. No person in his pro-
per senses has any idea that it will
pass the Senate. Some writer's allece
that it was passed by Opposition votes
for duncomJe. Can't say how that is.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

D5- The following is part of an
article published in the Richmond En-
quirer of Dec. 31st, and signed "John
Robertson" Who would expect to
find such sentiments in the Richmond
Enquirer ?
SHALL WE HAVE A DICTAT8Rl
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:
In recent editorial review of the
Presidents Annual Message, you avow
the opinion, that its departures from
the rule Of political faith laid down by
the Democratic Republican party have
been both marked and frequent. Con-
curing with you in most of your OBJ
jections, | would respectfully invite
you attention, and that of the people
of the United States, to departure
more fragrant and far more serious, not
only from true Republican principle,
but from the plain letter and spirit Of
the Constitution. [ allude to the Pre-
sdent's declared intention, on the oc-
currence Of a contingent event, Of
making WARRIOR it is nothing less
on foreign State, without the previous
sanction of Congress. Read his own
words and say whether they do not
verify the charge:
"The executive government Of this coun
try, in it's intercourse with foreign nations,
is limited to the employment OF diplomacy
alone. When this fails, it can proceed no
further 1t cannot legitima;ely resort to
force, without the direct authority Of Con
gress except in resisting and repeling hostile
attacks. Itwould have 10 authority TO enter
the Territories Of Nicaragua, even 70 proven,
tho destruction OF the transit, and protect
The lives and property Of our own citizens
on their passage. 1t is true, that on sudden
emergency OF this character, the President
would direct any armed force in the vicinity
TO march 10 their relief; bu, in doing this
no would act upon his own responsibility"
Before [ offer any observations on
the extraordinary announcement con-
tanned in the last sentence of the above
paragraph, | will advert to an expires.
sion in the first, which may perhaps
justify passing comment. The phrase,
executive government" is there used
to designate the officer entrusted with
the executive power. That is tho Pre-.
sidcnt. "Thc executive power" says
the Constitution, "shall be vested in
President Of the United States" The
compound term, therefore, Executive
government" is not only incorrect and
redundant, but conveys, constitution
ally speaking, false impression. 1t
is as inaccurate as would be the expires.
sion, judiciary government, or legisla.
tive government, to denote the depart.
ments in which the judicial and legis.
latlve powers are respectively vested.
Neither the Judiciary, Congress, nor
the President, separately, constitutes
the government !" each is but a com.
ponent and coordinate branch; and the
prctension Of supremacy seemingly as.
serted hy'the President, TOO nearly re-
semblcs the arrogant boast Of Louis lie
Grand, to be found in state paper
cmonnting from the chief servant Of
limited Rcpublic--cspccially from one
claiming to stand on the platform of
the Democratic Republican party
as Patrick Henry would soy, III has
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

Robert Hall was once asked what no
thought of an elegant sermon, which
had created great sensation. very
fine, sir, he replied, but man cannot
cat flowers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

Be- We have some engagements to
meet at January Court, which will re-
quiro the aid of our subscribers. Will
they edo the amiable" handsomely?
Mr.. Thomas d. Hawkcr will collect
for us in Cheat Neck-cOicially, whore
gentler means arc unavailing.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
ADVERTIZING AGENCIES.

The'following gentlemen are authorised to re-
ssire Advertisements, &c. for this paper, viz.
Ecw fOrk--S. NJ. Pcttengll & Co. No. ll9
Nassau street.
Vis'cher, Owen & Co., SAG and 34s Broadway
n. s. Schcll's Advertising agency, No. s35,
Broadway. We have good deal Of confden ce
IN this concern.
Philadclphia-E. w. CARR, Northwest cor
rr OF Third and Walnut streets, opposite tho
Merchants Exchange.
PittsburS.-Samucl Mcdonald, Office OF the
lion City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

gtg~ Mild winter weather. bless.
ing TO tho poor in largo cities.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

G1- The following is part Of an
article published in the Richmond En-
qurer of Dec. 31st, and signed "John
Robertson" Who would expect to
find such sentiments in the Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

sNuLIs CHORAL sERvICEs-MADTso sTRExT FREQ
Mission chapel $50 Madison street To morrow Thurs
nhy June Tie Feast o; the Ascens,n there viii be ull
"a az with ~ thems service, Re Dsufn &C. at and
~ =. q. snd 3P N The serv,e, evening will be
49,. NJ, whh anthem and sermon Contributions of
lovers are soctd for the sston the Of
tpt mission on the eve o. the festival As afternoon The
or EaAt Broadway stages - VIZ N 'N00'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

4 3. RJCHA BIDS, AuCTIosGE2 500 0AsEe BOOTS.
a. sso.a aud bogsIs 81 auctiop IS nICh AaDS WHIT
ndt street. comprising the usual variety Of seasoaabo goods;
Also Tine OF stock goods Bold without Catalogues
morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

A SsiGNEES Sh1,E CT LIQUORS. WINS, CHAM-
~ psPnes-h. NJ. CRIsrsLaE. auc.ioneer, win sell
his day. June at 10y, O'Clock a, 23 Bowey by order of
fourth and brandy $50 care
lot gin rum whkey pora aud Madeira vines 80 baskeB
ported champsene large lot of brsudie GIN, wine and
hey In bottles and oemohos two barrels sugar So
seRsrs and large lot ~ other liquors men
ton also Oil aud ssaes and weights together
with ayge BOT of ciafet esses empty casks ella,
4 SALE At AUCTION or RICH HOUSE 1)DD GOODS
a will take p1sce this day ~ O'Clock precisely ygn
regard TO weshsr) in Seventh street. Tsd sveuuc
Thn VII be good opportunity for parties wishing furnish
their house to buy hDg be cold and rcuoyed
10 twenty -four honrs from Tine ortae
W. G. ALBusTUs, sc'I,pea-
4i6 CANAL street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

uCT1cN SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
:Ds pys
'u'ry' oil pan' W. awe WEs roo f. Aucor..r
At the rs.sa. az Wen 49, .sss near
To parties DESTROYS of Themselves with nr. class
furniture this oS II Z. %
ing Of sale Drawing RoonRose wood secrstafy six light
e
uary marble top centre pier and sofa tes Turkish chairs
e ' tS a
Dresden and v4sss Clocks
Administer carpets, rugs ocoth, hat rack. &c. Dining
vines dated ssssr spoons
neos s ca sa as e Rs china @ s
rors, clocks. &c.
toilet sSss snsrsvias 'S sa:s
bureaus, sofa bed wssnsands spring
t,geiber with large assortment not meioned Sale po'
A UOTIoH SALE OF SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FUR.
ni,aie-y , LEEps sgciopser. .,i son Q. TIL. day,
near s rs A Scss
:oas hS.ss WEI: Of III q yard. Of
IN satin O. ibs most expensive Description Gothic and Turkish
wood reception chars covered in gcid blue Grim
.nd msroon sstn wood airy bookcase lined
With s s ."s Rae sAs ps h
msbe ops ssss do eee ss
rosewood work tables bronze ana clocks elegant
pslued order; magnificent French plate pier glass b
rich ard hesvy gold frame heavy embroidered wtudo
cuyaps And cornices large ard extensive variety of oil
pstntiDrs the waole forming very pleasing cole elton;
superior wo0d panofDre full elegant
arhed ~ roerd inald plate and richly set Win keys Of
real pearl 5000 elegant cloth s,ano stool
covered In stn Dining kich velvet tap esry carpet
In good order solid extension table TOP fancy abes
mirors cbs'rs In hair CLOTH together with all ruby and
crystal cut glassware Wines chapagnea unblers gobles
md decan.ers to match rich china Tea and se costly
silver tea dinner service salvers cake baskets
ers cedee and tea urns spoons forks qaos stands upo
rior table cutlery marble pichsrs rose wood and
mahogany bedroom furniture in great variety beds and bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

4 UCTION NOTlCE-BURNHAMS FURNITURE Eek
press and furuiurc packing establishment, Ill and lib
West Eleventh street. Fifth Sixth Rich
household urnure Of every descrpten ooxed and shipped
10 all of the world pianos mrr0rs paintings
china and glassware carefully and wsvranted large
borse wagons the removal Of furniture the
families With sare spriax carts
the office at all hours of the day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

LDwARD sCHENCK, kuCTICNEER AN ELEGANT
u long tail black horse.-E. &F sCHENCK win sell at
auction Frlday, June al o'clock fine Vermont black
horse ID hands old warranted perfectly kind sound
gentle aid ro easy 10 81 minutes stysh and
fine driver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

uENRY 3. LEEDS, AUCTION eER.-BALEsROOM NO.
II Is Nassau street.-Beautiful OIL rainugs-HENRY H.
LEEDS % VIII ss =, auction on Thp!.day and Friday
salesroo. No. Nassau street subperb collection of
class Oil paintings just received from far direct and
before offered In this country OF which exquisite
gems such az bssysrd by smsns Van schslden
Mirrker Dubose La Porte Beonssard Vernon Ooururiez
Micha and others OF celebrity Also about 100 pic
lures modern ancient received various sources
which Of very high order They
fhcatSlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

UCrION NOTICE.-ROsEwOOD PARLOR SUfTs,
"a rosewood psrlor suks rosewood paror suits "A large
stock Of solid WOOD psrlo s covered French brocs
silk plush hair CLOTH moque rosewood centre tables bu
bedeads mshossny see Hete chairs rockers sofa
beds Turk chairs ounges DC will be sold a private
rae FOR cost pri s the nure store 10 Ninth avenue,
near Twenty lrHt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

EDwAKD sCHENCK, AUCrIosEER HOUSEHOLD
M tersfSSre- ,o T. r. scnsNoKEfhs day It o
hoo furniture contained La the above hoss conn rsng
Woo ross psrlor sus oiegerea centre aud
resus asssnds A. Preach plate Dsne aud pier glasses,
velvet brussels and Ingram ne oil palntnss
prav,ngs reewcoc bookcases dibisg furniture, hsr
mattresses palases feather beds uenal
merit of kitchen utensils with which Inc sale win ence
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

II painipgs-By f. 4 r. II. SOHENOK, on this Ssv
lat June at O'Clock at their salesroom IS Nassau street
collection OF about eighty Hne ancient and psinngn
exhibited at the Palace 0srdens comprsng ineriora
marines landscapes and cattle which viii bs
hoyen. Wander Poortep, sctehont OF the Hsgue Quen
Stevens Bedg and other celebrated artists The paininga
are row on exhibition. with catalogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

LNBwABO sCHENCR, AUCTIONsER-A BLACK YER
~ borse E 4 +. q SCH ErCK will sell auction.
on trdsy June At O'clock AZ Their classroom No 50 Mas
sprpg sriantet perfecy sid sound and gentle every
way sud warranted TO rot mite Ia 3< mnntes has never
been u aimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

4 UCTIoN SALE OF CRoCKERY. GLASS AND CHINA
n to the trade, ut AL Canal street. Hudson June
at 10 ocock0 dozen jugs all sjzes 200 dozen plates
dinner and breakfast 40 toilet 10 dozen Chinese teas
coees lnives forks spoons plated lamps goles
tumblers, &c. Is, II. 5sIXAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

"A toneer.
Py BROWNE NICHOLS. their spacious salesrooms 30
Nassau street. dieecly opposite the Post Office,
This day, June !, at 10Y O'Clock,
The furniture family breaking housekeeping,
bedsteadp ashands, tables library do bookcases
waydrobea pier and Inapel glasses; elegant large
mnser Garrett cost $SoO chamber basement and Office Brus
ps,s velvet ply and ngrain carpets; window curtains
six orocate crnckery and glassware kitchen
nc three stocl aquarss, lot Of counters.
~ Also,
One round corner fine tone seven octave piano.
Catalogues on morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01

CJENRY H. LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
II Nassau street HENRY Il LEEDS CO. viii sell Ct auc-
ZION on Wsdns.day June At II O'CLOCK z. TIE ssesroom
paris Of the world arranged sug groups and under glass
sbsoes, prepared By the well known taxdomerst W. Gal
braith