davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
IIhe Emperor NapoIeou,s stabIss,

Magnificent and extensive as are the
stables in the Louvre (they have been the
admiration Of all who have seen them)
they are deemed insufficient by the Eape-
ror, and be has erected noble building,
or rather collection of buildings, on the
Quay d'0rssy, for the accommodation Of
his carriages and horses. The front of the
building, which looks toward the river, is
adorned with lavish ornament. These
buildings are intended for the four impe-
rial equerries; back Of them is an immense
courtyard. do not believe exsggerate
when say it is one hundred yards deep !;
on both sides, east and west OF it, are the
stables; at the southern side is spscious
riding school, lighted by twelve broad and
lofty windows; gallery winds around
the riding school, and 3 saloon and dress-
ing-room are attached to it. Besides this
chief courtyard there are three other
court-yards which communicate with each
other, and with the former, by srched
passages. These three eourt-ysrds are
the Enclosures around which houses are
built for their several uses respectively !:
the post coaches, the private carriages and
the infrmsry. The coaches are housed in
y bbLAGD VI dAOouE5r ONCA HhAoA 1AN tho
rooms for the imperial coschmen, outsiders
and grooms. The stables contain sccom-
modation for two hundred horses, and are
divided into central and lateral stables, all
Of which are separated by walls which do
not rise above eight feet, leaving consider
able space between the cap and the ceiling
for the circulation Of air. The central
stables are srched and lighted from the
roof; the lateral stables are lighted from
the sides. The former are divided ints
stalls-not, however, in our way, by par
titions of boards, which you see nowhere
here, not even in corn-houses.
Horses are separated by swinging
pole swung by ropes from the rooms, and
formed Of two ropes and q single pole
Cows are not separated at all; in the En-
peror's COW house at Vincennes you may
see ninety COWS lying side by side with
nothing between them; no fights ever take
place-the latter are built ss boxes, and
are ten feet and 9 half square. The horses
are distributed into three divisions: the
post horses, which are sll;of French chiefly
Norman breeds; the carriage horses, which
are Of French, (NOrman,) Mecklinbere
and English breeds; and the saddle horses
which are sll thoroughbred English horses
purchased in England There are thret
carriage houses. One is for the private
carriages Of the Imperial family and cOur
when they ride about town; the second Il
for the state coaches such as the court US
when going to the opening Of the Psrlis
ment, or to reviews, etc, and the hislori
cal coaches. The latter are familiar will
everybody who has been to the 9risnon
where they have been kept on exhibition
for the last eight or nine years, and smoni
them are the coronation cosches of Nspo
leon snd Charles X the coaches used a
the baptism Of the King Of Rome, etc. N
mention has been made Of the cost Of thi
building, which covers, 1 am afraid to ss,
how man acres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

The Detroit Free Press Of April 28d,
says: "From reliable sources We learn
that the growing wheat promises much
better yield than We feared would be the
case some time since. In the western por-
ton Of the State, where they have been
favored with greater depth Of snow than
has fsEen here, the crop was not 50 badly
damaged by the cold weather. The rainy
weather Of late, however unWeloome to rs,
has been Of vast benefit to winter crops.
A great proportion Of the crop did not
look promising at the opening Of spring,
from the fact that it was sOWn 30 late, as
the farmers have the idea that late soWn
wheat yields the best; but Of late the
warm rains have improved the appearance
Of these fields wonderfully"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM CINCTNNATI.

CINCINNATI, April n.
Colonel Conrad Baker has been nomins-
ted for Lieatsnsnt-GoVsrnor Of Indiana, to
fill the Vsesncy osused by the declinstion
Of General KimbRll.
Volunteering in Indiana in response to
the call for 10000 hundred days men is
progressing fsvorsbly.
News from the interior Of Ohio indicates
thet the National Guard will turn out in
large force on Monday next
Over two thousand bales Of naval prize
cotton were sold at Cairo yesterday ct 7ls
1890.
Specials to the Gazette from Chattanooga
say that on the 23d the rebels attacked
our pickets nesr Nicksjsek Gap, killing
five, Wounding seven, and capturing nine
teen.
Some Of our men we're killed after sur
rendering, and several wounded were
butchered ss they lay on the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
FROm CnLUMRUs.

COLUMBUS, April q.
To the Cleveland Leader:
All bills for subsistence furnished to
the National Guard, under General Order
No. 10, Of the Adjutsnt General, must be
made out in triplioste, properly certified
to by the commander Of the company, and
forwarded to this Department for settle
ment. Blank forms for the above can be
had on application to this Department.
MERRILL BARLOW,
Q. NJ General Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
A Legend About Lawyers
TIE LATEST LIBEL,


There are large number Of funny sto
ries in vogue relating to the turpitude Of
the legal profession, and the difficulty the
members thereof will have to get into
heaven. Yet, as the lawyers usually en-
joy joke as much as anybody else, even
at their own expense, they will read with
edi6cstion this latest attack upon them,
which we translate from recent French
work, and which. oddly enough, is called
" A Good Womsn's Story:
whilst our Lord was on earth wander
ing about with his disciples, they were
once oVertsken by night in the midst of q
cornfeld. Master ? says st. Peter, sd-
dressing the Savior, 'desirest thou that we
should 60 and seek lodging in yonder
csbinP Our Lord answered in tho af-
irmative. Reaching the cabin, an aged
man received and welcomed them, and
prepared them 8 repast After they had
seated themselves at the table there en-
tered one Of the disciples. And what do
you wantP demanded the host. Fear
nothing exclaimed st. Peter, He is one
Of u.s. 1t is WE'LL responded the old
man, inviting the new oomer 10 take q
place by the side of his companions. A
few moments and another appeared, and
then another, and so on until the twelve
were all within. Alllikewiss accepted the
hosts invitation. 'PstienceP exclaimed
the old man to himself, where one guest
leads hundred may followP
1.-THE next morning St. Peter thus sd-
dressed the old man: He TO whom thou
hast extended thy hospitality is the Lord.
If thou hast any favor to request Of Him,
speak and I will obtain it in thy name
The old man, who was a grea. gambler,
asked, without hesitation or ceremony, al =.
ways 10 be the winner at csrds. His re-
quest was granted.
"Like all men, his days we're numbered,
and death came for him. AS he was trsv-
srsing space, he perceived two demons in
charge Of the soul Of lawyer. 'Hslloo,
sirs ? he called to the demons, will you
stop and have with meP An invitation
which the demons, desiring no better thing,
FOR they they invented cards, at once &C.
oepted. "Bnt what shall we play for
they inquired, thou hast no money!
True replied the old map. Suppose
he continued after pause, Il stake my
soul, good one, against the soul in your
charge, which has not the value Of mar
sVedi 50 be it replied the demons,
and the play began. 1t is unnecessary to
state that the old man won the lawyers
soul, took charge of it, and bore it along
with him.
"0n reaching the gates of Heaven, 81.
Peter, observing the ancient proprietor of
the cabin, ssys to him: Enter, for 1
know the we'll. But thou art not alone:
what hlaak aoul is that thou hast with
thee ? Il an not alone replied the old
man, for God always loves the society Of
many. This soul,.so sullied with ink, is
the soul Of lawy u There is no place
for such in Heaven replied St. Peter,
come in by yourself when thou camst
into my cabin said the old man, twelve
came with thee. 1 have but one in my
company, why should he not be admitted,
since where one guest leads hundred
may folloW?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
PortnEe Cnuntr Items.

REMOVAL OF JUDeE LYHAB.-Upon FRI
day last, Judge Darius Lyman and family
bsde adieu to RaVenns, to take up their
residence at Cleveland. For 3 period of
time closely spprOximsting to 3 half cent
ury, Judge Lyman has been an honored
and respected citizen Of Rsvenns. His
walk and conversation from first to last
hss been that Of the best and truest, and
purest type of manhood. He has many
times been chosen to positions Of public
trust and Importance, and has added lustre
and dignity to every post hs has been cal
led upon to I'LL.
During the week, Alvs Humiston and
family, John Mason and family, and Ed
win Ryder, Of Hiram, and Allen Lee and
family, Of Troy, Geaugs county, start foE
the West, their present destination being
Decatur county, Iowa. If, however, the
emigrsnts find desirable locations in Mis-
souri,, they will settle in that Stste.-Ra.
UsRnG peMoerdt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

The Lyons, Iowa, Register OF the 10th,
speaking OF the wheat crop in that State,
says:
We are informed that in this vicinity,
and indeed this whole region Of country,
winter wheat is total failure. Next to
fences, and in other places where the snow
remained undisturbed through the winter,
the grain has sprung up; but in the open
felds no crop has appeared.
The unfavorable weather during the
whole season has badly interfered with
seeding, and spring wheat is not even yet
all in. In this county, farmers tell US,
less wheat than in former years is being
sown, the ground being occupied with oats
and corn, for which grain there is now a
great demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

Democrats Carry on your Own Wounded.
The secesh press, including the New
York World, the Albany Flesh, and the
Chicago Devil are psrading the an.
nouncement that one Hswley D. Clspp,
who they sllegs is "HiSeegea," "loyal
man" "Blsck Republican" Sc, has
been arrested by General Dix for bounty
stealing, and sent to Fort lafayette. The
Hawley D. Clspp in question, being Be-
moerat, msy also be miscegen and q
scoundrel generally for ought we know,
but be never has voted the Republican
ticket, and is not, and never has been, a
Republican, nor aetsd with the Republi-
can or Union party, but always with the
Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
CHICAGO, April q

CHICAGO, April q.
GALE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
There was q terrific gale on Lake Michi-
gan last night, commencing about IL
O'Clock. 1t has been learned by dispatches
from Milwaukee that the barks CresOn
City and Pride Of America and the schoon-
er Monsoon were driven ashore near that
city. The two former were loaded with
wheat from Milwaukee, and have filed
with water and are now going to pieces.
Crews lost. The City is owned By Kirby
& Carpenter, of Milwaukee, and is in
sured in the Columbians for $4,000; the
Monsoon is owned in this city, and insured
in the COlumbisns for $4,000. We shall
doubtless hear of many other disasters.
THE UHIoE CONVENTION.
The Union Convention held in this city
to-day, nominated Hon. C. B. Lawrence Of
Knox County for Judge Of Supreme Court
for the 81 Grand Division Of the State,
embracing the S8 Northern Counties. He
will be elected by large msjority.
TEE CONGREGATIONAL CONVECTION.
The Northwestern Triennisl COngregs-
tionaI Convention assembled in this city
to day. About $50 delegates from six
States were present. Hon. Jacob Beuler
Of Iowa presided. Resolutions in favor Of
a day of fasting and prayer were adopted,
and Committee appointed to wait upon
President Lincoln, to urge upon him the
appointment of such day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YoEK, April e.

NEW YORK, April e.
The Tines Washington special says:
All is quiet ct the front to-day.
a heavy reconnaissance into The ValioV
developed the fact that there is no oonsid-
srole body Of rebels this side Of the Rsp'.
aen. 1t is believed that General -
me1t. '-'' wv
a report prevailed that General Lee q
removing his heavy artillery to Richmond.
There 1s no foundation for the rumar
that LOugstreefs force is st Thorourh-
fare Gap.
FitE Hugh Lees division was rsvisvad
BY Stuart todsy ct Hampton Crossine. 81.
low fredericksburg.
Deserters are again coming into eur
lines. At one point the average nUmbsF
has been day for a week.
General Foster, who has spplied for Q
command in the field, will probably be S.
signed 10 post under Burnside.
Dshlgren leaves Washington in A Rsw
days to resume command Of the feet oR
Charleston.
The Tribune's special says the sGh army
eerps is now 10000.
Ihe Herslds special says it Il said In
n'Sn quarters that the President thinks Of
sending General Siokles TO take the place
Of General Banks.
The monitor OnOndaga arrived ct Hamp-
ton Roads the 23d
The Herslfs Hsrper's Ferry dispatch re.
ports q spirited engagement between . de-
tsohment OF the 1st New York cavalry and
800 or 400 rebels at NsWtoWn, near strss-
burg.
The Worlds Washington special rsporss
that the sentence Of the Court Martisf wss
the dismissal Of Admiral Wilkes from SER
vice.
We learn that the steamer Grey Hound
has been sent up James River to City
Point to order down two French steamers
and two sailing vessels there after tobss-
60. The vessels will be back in Hampton
Roads to day without any tobacco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

hrmed the following Brigsdier Generals
Colonel sylVsnus Thsyer, o. s. army late
Of Cooks Engineere; Colonel Burnhsm,
9th Maine oavalry; Edward NJ. McCOOk,
I'd Indiana cavalry; Colonel Louis A.
Grant, 9th Ohio Volunteers; Colonel Ed-
ward Hatch, I'd Iowa cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

NEW YoRK, April q.
The City of Baltimore has arrived hare.
The bombardment Of Duppel continues.
The Danes, it is thought would retreat.
Msximilian probably sails on the I4Eh
for Mexico. He has made several minis
terial sad diplomatic appointments,
Cotton advanced 494c.
Flour-negleeted and irregular.
Hhest-s shade easier. Winter red,
Ss@8 O5.
% O6. --'' '-'
Beef-quiet and dropping.
Pork-dull; bacon very dull and lover
Petroleum-hrmer.
COnsOls-elOsed at 91s@4
Cotton firm and unchanged.
Breadstufs dull and steady.
Provisions dull snd unchanged.
Sugar easier.
Petroleum firm.
LoHDoN, April l8.-TllinoIs Central Is
SlS discount; Erie 6s@7O.
NEWS FROM FORTRESS mONEoK-
FORTRESS MONROE, April %.
The steamer Euclid arrived 70. dav fron
Hewbsrn Sunday evening.
All quiet. There has been no damon.
strstion by the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
FROM ST. Johns

81 JoGss, N. F., April 26.
Inc nrst returned sesler arrived ct Bsy
ROBERTS last night with $500 seal. She
orings word Of the loss Of l6 vessels. The
average catch must be nearly q total fail.
ure, as over 100 vessels were jammed In
the ice in Green Bay without snv seaIa-
20 ships were wrecked. The men Are af
Green Pond. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
RRnm At. LnuIs.
81. LOuIs, April p.

81. LouIs, April z.
The residence Of the suthoress Francis
Davis, near st. Joseph, valued at $40, 900,
was burned by an incendisry on Saturday.
A large distillery, worth $4,000, in the
same vicinity, was entirely consumed on
Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
FROM SAN FRANCIsOO'

An overland mail arrived last night
after trip Of "a days.
The plates Of the irOn-clsd Comsnehe
have al been saved and one Of the big
guns rescued. The other will also be rails
ed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
WOE. THE UNDERSIGNED

bss this day filed iu tho Probate Court of Guy
r g county, his De ion, praying for an order su-
ing 10 the estate Of Whitman, STANDARD % aud
the Vropertyof the uadtrsisnsd As their conigne5,
which have becom- de craze, 10 wit:
Roeert T. Dennis, account sli5os Interest from lst
n. LAthrOp, Eots sz',sa, interest from 9Th July,
D sEOrri-, -,aoeount sS 81 interest from 18Th April
1885
D. Hsrriseton, sceOunt SO On, in:ere.t from 25th
I. V: ,ierey, account sIs Is. Interest from 10th
Aik5q Coon, ,judsmsst tzss,ss. interest from 18th
ReeiprOciy tank, scoonnt 500 g. interest rom Ist
Geo: Bocomb Co aecOant ss,OO, Interest from
pEcE Russell, account 50 9s, interest rom sltb
L. . De MIS- account 1925 Oh, intoress torn 2Ith
W Z: standart account s2,s interest from sstn
+. y. standsrt ecsount ssO2.I2 interest from
10Th June, 1859
Ward Il. ASHLEY, account 800. Interest from I;th
sfsndsrt, Bsmis Murray, account s7,463 inter
d t. Leopold. &C ognt s65,bi, interest f:om 7lh
4 Il. Derby. account t75, interest from 75th Mar
. DOsne'san, account s5c, i1t5r5st from 2ath June
william Treat, account f70s5s interest from 24ih
June. 1883
sIesmeost North Star, account sIl.76, interest
n. n; Etsnda,t { Co, aeoOust s677 81, interest
a. NJ. Case, ascouet j7,74, interest from 25;h May
d. X Bemis, aco0u=t s52s %, Interest from 24th
VIM, X, Carver & Co.. account s45s 2s interest
from W-y, 1853
r TIei, account s2aco. interest from 2l,h Jupe,
= Rrrtoa. account fa7 o5, in,erest from 18th
Iuuo, 1889.
I, tastins. account s7.4s. interest fJOmHt July,
jam 4. Ford, account s65, IN crest from 14th
April, 1859
II: A Frey account sI9s OI. interest from I4tb
Arril 1859.
standsrt, Hunter Co accOunt s2fi5 40 interest
from "A h June, 1859
French, CooE o., account SIPS ST. interest from
lzt February, 1859
Sail perior wiz be or hearing en- the slst day Of
Msys 1854, AZ I0o'clo3k A III.
JOHN 7. NEWTON Y,
COIsjgnes CIV hitmsn, Sianosrt Co.
april =, 1854 FsDr2I-I5lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

1t is said that Mr. Wood, the intelligent
correspondent Of the London StsI, is about
to bring over from England colony Of
first class lsborers TO settle on the rich
plains Of Northern Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
SENATE.

Mr.. Grimes presented petitions Of the
wives, daughters and sisters Of soldiers Of
the army, setting forth that the pay Of
their husbands, fathers and brothers are
inadequate, and praying for an increase.
Mr.. Ramsey introduced q bill making
Dscotah or Sioux half breed land scrip
sssignable, which was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
The consideration Of the bill to provide
q national currency, secured BY United
States bonds, came up Is the special order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

There was warm personal passage be-
tween Sumner and Fessenden to-day, in
the Senate, arising from the apparent mis-
understanding Of a remark. Pessenden
showed his jealousy Of Senator Sumner,
as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
ARMY RATIoNs,

Senator Wilson reported q bill
from the Military Committee re-
ducing the army ration to Its
statute in the beginning OF the war, and
giving the soldiers two dollars additional
per month in lieu, on the grounds thNt
the original allowance was ample and the
present complement found but little bene-
6f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
THE first DFLIVEI
THE SECOND DFLTVFRY

viii commence at 6:45 A. NJ, with the proceeds
of all Of the night mails arriving after o'clocl
the evening before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

THE IHIhU UELIVEhi
will commence at 1919 A. n VITA the proceeds
of the 9;20 Sandusky Way Mail 9:3s Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; e.25 Toledo, and 9:35
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
POSTOFFICE,
- q 1874
MIFHOUT CHARGE

WLGaOO Ok1AhUEJ
ct the pl ices Of Business OF residences of the
parties TO Wnom directed.
It is intended thst all nail matter FOR the bus
mess community viii be delivered on the arrival
Of every mail IN the daytime. At present there
will be ive deliveries daily Of business msil mat
ter, as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28

GUNDRIES-25 Bells. SMoKIEa
/ Tobacco. 2O0 bres Z airy salt 253 bbs Flour at
bargain. No. 80 MsrWin street, Coed Butter al
W<ys on hsnt. g. Il. LITTLE.
apr27
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

for ihe &c election OF Mr.. .solD, as
giving most hope ofthe ultimate snc.
cess Of the rebel cause. But the
people, he added, respect McClel-
Ian, and believe IN his honesty, ca
pacity, aid patriotism; and being
heartily tired OF the war, they will ba
willing to trust him." (Cheers.)
Those who desire an early peace
and the restoration OF he Union, who
meau 10 vote to that end, will ponder
upon and heed the statement Of Mr..
Winthrop. tbs, beyond all doubt,
correct. If The people OF the North
are not struck with q madness and
blindness exceeding any thing ever
known iu the history Of the race, they
will with a vote approaching to unan
unity expel the dynasty from power
that is q bar to future reunion, and
whose continuance simply means in.
defnate and iruitless war, sweeping
conscriptions, oppressive tsxrtiOn and
an lredeemable public debt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
To The Democracy

We hope our friends aud all citi.
zehs who are opposed to the re.elec-
tion OF Lincoln and the utter ruin of
onr Country, will not cease their ef-
forts to effect change in the admin-
istTatioD, until the last ticket ia de.
posted in the ballot box on the Stb.
day OF next month. No man should
be dishearteued at the result of the
late election. We reduced the ma.
Jorities Of our opponents by ihous-
ands since last year, thanks to the
sober second thought of the people
DO not tire in well doing, the day is
not lar distant when all men will be
2roud Of the election of Mcclellan md
t'endleton, and if every man does bis
dnty, who ale in fact opposed to Lin
coin, Mcclellan will be the next Pres
ident as sure as the sun rises and sets
DO your buty, and Ohio will cast her
vote for Little Mac. and you thereby
perpesuate your Constitution and tie
Union, and secure blessings of Peace
to yourself and your posterity.-
Charge along the whole line and sic.
tory is Ours.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
~ A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MIN,

Jusr PUBLISHED IN A SEGLTp ENVELOPE.
PgIoE Six CTNTs.
A Lecture on Ike Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoel OF Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and and lmpedimshts 10 Mar
raige generally. Nervousness, Consump.
tion, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Ply"
iscal lncapacity, resulting from Self.A5ase
&c. By R0BTJ. CULVERWELL, MD.
Author OF the "Green Book" ~.
The world renowned author, in this ad-
mirable Lecture. clearly proves from hiS own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be sfeciually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instrument.
ring, OF cnrdials, pointing out cure at once
certain and eiIectual, h. which every suffer
er, no matter what his cYujition may be.
may cure himself Cheap.r piyatley. and rad
icaly. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS.
AkDS.
sent under SEAL to any address, in a
plain. sealed envelope, on the receipt of six
cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & Co.
l27 Bowey, New York =. o. Box 1855