davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Mas ANA E. DicKsnsoH.- Thursday
evening, this accomplished lady will delive'
the last lecture Of the season at Astsopoli.
tan Hall, under the auspices Of the Asso-
ciassd Congress. Mr. Hale be- very kindly
consented 70 surrender the Hall te her use
on that evening. The subject Of Der lee
turs will Be "Floodtids." Il would be en-.
tirely unnecessary and super6uors foe u "a
say word in the lady's iavsr. Her name
ID . household word throughout the coun
try. The attendance will ofcourss b very
large, and prudent persons will hasten "a
secure reserved seats at Luse 1 0riggs.
Coon ByE.-W. Salisbury and lady sps,
few days in town last week. Wash. has
rented tie Metropolitan Dining Rooms q
Davenport and be will psocsed - business
II snce. We assur~ tbs people Of Davsn-
port thas no pair Of folks ever came among
them better qualified to cater 70 the
wants Of appst,ts both are con-
pie in their asocationo: What ~ eAy We
kssw. and We request or respected naos.
s,ke, "Oick," Of The DsnecsAf, to call on
"Wasls" immediately and test Il. The late
McGreGer tire scorcAed "Wash's place.
here to ashes-hencs the removal. Nay
better luck meet him in his new home =
When our town is rebuilt next summer,
nr. and 1's. w., will very likely b invi>
ted to come home r'-NertA loss zSwes.
Agreeable to our cotempor,riss suegss-
tion, We have calied 1t II. Salisbury's e.
sablishmeat, and isssd il = b just whai
~ expected, and - little more a."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

SrtExDiD Icn.-Ths ics at Capt. Andrsas'
Skating Park cannot b surpassed any
where 10 this section. Sundays expected,
ths Park y always opsa n skaters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Losr,on Saturday svenins, gents Ottts
Gauntlet 0levs, left hand. The 6ndss
viii b libesally rewarded 81 having the
same ct this oGice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

embfecing every modern sly'e and ps1erN. Vh3GA
b oasrs q rsmsrksoly low Heers. Alss
Roaee6 aSoo 06ecef uoaeG1
wserssssd y y q sspsessr scelity. ~ sos4te
prices. and ptomps stseation 70 ths VESTS = -
pablis be hspss . nsrit libsssl saas6asa
Call aaa See ny aeo&s7 siafa
H.k-Psstisslss saasaliea ssvss - sspoielns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

FIbnaAn's BALL.-Our citizens will
pleas besr in mind that the Fireman's Bail,
tho psoceeds Of which 90 toward the pur-
chase Of the stsao Gre engine, takes plas .
to nitht at Lahrmann's Hall. The 10 gun
frigate model, will also bs rafed oE. A
gay time may b anticipated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

This il the 1}cll that rings away
\ To arouse the people sad and gay
Unto this fact, which here does lay
I II you w0ssid not b. bald or gran,
Use the AMEk0SIA that Ring made.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

BoornsoYp FAlscLouoa.-In Saturdays
issue W suggested to Mr.. Hale che proPri-
ETY. Of engaging this noted tragedian for .
few evenings. w are happy to state that
he has acted On our sasgsstioo, aud has been
sssssssful. n. Fssrclough's first appear
ance will 10 in Hamlet, one Of bic very best
character. The evening upon which hs
will appear will be duly announced.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

.Dlarrheas Dyseneery. -0ansoe1
COMPLAINT, H., speedily carsd by using Ne
gu,re's Coapo nd Rxtract Of Bsans Plsnt. Pre-
pared only ~ J. 4 c. hsgairs, st. Lopis, sns
sold BY oil drsegists. =. Seos,Ast ChicagoL.
LAsOs SroRR ron RENs. .-Laree and com
tisn ~ ths DIP ass for rent % nAreason abl,
tsrns. Apply at this ONCE. =
fn0Q tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Doust be Foolloh.- and examiae
something urgently needed BY everybody. 4
rstails for es r. l.. Wolcott, ITO Chathao
Square, New York, jy30-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Carr. AHDagAs' AAsQuERADE.-ThiS A.
fair passed of in . charming manner
When the masqueraders had become tired
Of skating. they adjourned to the dancing
hall, snl till about eleven o'clock CHASED
he glowing hours with flying feet" Few
andssst.nd ths sscret Of managing these
little parties better than the Captain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for u
RANrED TO please. This article has been thor
ouxhly tcs,ed BY DR. Chiffon. Of New York
anu Profs. Booth and barrett Of Philadelphia
who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingrc
dients. and the material competing Il will not in
lure the most delicate hair. Sold bv Druggiss
.no Fancy Good dealers everv whers.
janl7- JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Prop'r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Security Insurance COMPANY
Of New York.

Of New York.
On the first day Of January, A. D. 1855. maze to
the Auditor Of the State vi Iowa, pursuant to
the Statute Of said State.
l. The name Of the company is the Sscualzr Is-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11


he "2'.ea' organ grinder Oh 'HH J'"'"fI'
at Springfield, III this state, PLAYS = some
what different. tune from that of the abolition
.:.,.,,, -, III. r,.;o., o.,r ,,o,,r.,r or
-,
congress- LOT instance announces "iH'S-''
"'-'''l'''! i" '"'o' u ''9's'''- =" Ne7'o
'"Lr'2e IN inc SCUM a. " coHU''''h precedent
- '''7 '.' so''.'''. S'''''S "1'A - '.''
FORMER Status III INC o"'o'' anu QUIZ 'eP"o"-
can comfy conventions unanimously resolve
III 'a'oF o' tAe same '"'h7' ING 'Pr''ile'''
% "a" '''',''-' Oh Tue o''' manu. n''S me
-A'','' II "''.'''' "''' '''' ''t'' ''' ,''5
sue" 1i'', ~ ',''s' '''' '''''''.''' anu III
s's'' 'I"' '-e ""''e ''c''oH oi inc ''''e 'o''
&'es' u'5P',,'' IT, II '''' e''''c9 ''i' va
'A'o Ai'cH' anu ""'eI'A"'9 10 prove '""''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
The European, News.

The Europ an news during the past week
refers almost exclusively to negotiations for
peace. The dates, by the Atlantic cable,
are down to the Sth. The prelimiuaries OF
peace, upon the basis of witch the late
armistice was agreed to, are. in substance,
that Austria is excluded wholly from the
new Germanic Confederation All of Ger
MANY north of the Main is TO form a new
Confederation, under the lead Of Prussia !; the
German states south of that river are ap~
parently to form an independent confeIera-
lion, although tie King of Prussia, on lis
return to Berlin, in his speech TO the Prus.
sian Diet, talked mysteriously Of IN ''inde-
pendent Germany and Omitted Ger>
many" The states south of the Main are
evidently uneasy, and have asked the inter>
rention of Russia with Prussia in their
behalf
Exclusion from the German Confederation
is not the only humiliation put upon Austria.
She must give up Vepetia; and what is
harder still, Prussia leviss upon her a tribute
of ten millions of dollars to pay the expense
Of the war for her humiliation.
The Prussian and Austrian ambassadors
are IN session at Prague, whence news i
daily expected of the defuitive conclusion Of
the treaty Of peace. Italy IS excluded from
this conference, but Austria and Italy are to
hold a separate conference, probably at Paris.
with the concurrence of France. Meantime
the Italians seen, to be unre!axed in their
preparations to go on with the war at the
Termination of the armistice, should the nc,
go.iations with Austria for peace prove q
future.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
Constitutional AunnnIr5cns.

Father Perkins. Of the Ottawa Il ynblicqn
copying in this respect nearly the language
Of Nr. Cooks speech to the republican county
convention, Is of opinion, tha: it is impossible
to state any fair objection to the adoption of
the constitutional amendment, Submitted to
the states by congress ut the late session.
Let Us see about that
The amendment is submitted, rot on its
merits for adoption by all the states, but to
the southern states particularly, to be adopts
Ell rs = condition precedent to their adnis-
sion to their former status in the Union. Is
there nothing Objectionable in this? If its
provisions merit0rious what need of offer
ing the southern states inducements to adopt
it9 If It's provisions are odious and unit
is it light to offer them so great a bride a.
admis ion to the enjoyment Of all their for
mer rights under the constitution to ratify it?
SO important matter as an amendment Of
the constitution should stand on its own
merits.
again, fthe southern states have forfeited
their rights under the constitution. as state
Of the Union, is 1t right to foist an amends
ment into the constitution on their ratifca-
ton, without the concurrence of three .fourths
OF the loyal states that have never been out
Of the Union?
Or, ii you take the otLec hl.n &C the diem
ma, and say the southern states are IN the
Union sufficiently to make their ratification
Of the constitutional! amendment legal, BY
what right do you impose conditions on such
states, or deny them representation in con
gress? In Il word, ifthey are sufficiently in
the Union to ratify constitutional amends
nent, they are also sufficiently Ii to be en-,
titled to representation IL congress, without
beinE previously compelled to ratifY :. certain
constitutional amendment.
Waving all other questions, then. we sub
nit that he fact that the adoption Of this
amendment IS made a con !iti0n to the en-
joymcnt of rights which TIE submission Of
the amendment Itself admits the states enjoy
without reference to it, should be fatal
objection to it with every honest man. Let
Father Perkins enlarge ON this point. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
Convention.

We give on our outside form full report,
as furnished by the Reporter Of the Chicago
Times, 0: the proceedings of the Consorva-
tie, or johnson" Convention, as ii called,
which met last week at Springfield, to ap'
po;r; delegates TO the Philadelphia Conven.
lion. The convention was unquestionably a
"success'-nora counties were represented
and more prominent men who lave lately
left the republican ranks wc.e brought
together than the radicals believed existed
in the stale And each had a most encour,
aging story to tell of the heavy radical de-
feciions N their particular counties or locali
ties. To see these men anu talk with them,
and not be convinced that radical abolition
ism is destined to Waterloo defeat in Illi-
nois next November, argues a want Of CONS
mon understanding.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

CASE OF PoIsoSIxG.-Therew as a good
deal Of excitement at Wenona, a week ago
in consequence Of case Of whol esale pois>
oning at the lPillman House, the pest hotel in
the place. Thu boarlers, some fit ben in mum
Der, including Mr.. West. the b tel keeper
himself, ate their breakfast as usual, but
soon after leaving the table all were taken
with severe vomiting. Fortunately, however,
none have died The Wenona Mder is of the
opinion that the poisoning was the result OF
making the biscuit OF prepared flour mixed
with COMMON flour. 1t says anthony has
certainly been discovered in the bis cult. Some
Of the biscuit have been sent to Chicago for
more careful analysis. The first supposi,ion
that the pois ning was done by q negro who
had some dii iicrlty with the girlf about the
house, and left, is generally rejed ted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
Letter from Col. ThOs. Y. Turner.

The appointment of Col, Tho.. J. Turner,
by the late conservative convention at Spring
field, as delegate to the Philadelphia con-
vention, accompanied by the assurance that
Col. I. heartily app oved the objects Of that
convention and would attend it, was deci-
ded sumner to the radical fraternity of iii,
nois. Colcne, Turner held the important
position OF chairman Of the Republican
State Committee OF Illinois, and also, it is
said, the Craftsmanship of the Midnight
Union League conspITators of the State
The announcement Of The detection OF such
man WAS nat onlE received by the Republ-
can papers with in eredulity but they boldly
predicted Col. T. would be out with an indic-
nant letter forthwith, setting the matter
straight. Wei, Col Turner's letter has
appeared, and, to the dsmay Of the rads
icals, is couched in the following point blank
language:
rsfEPoET, I'll, July IS 1866.
GENTLEMEN: After n careful reyi,w OF the
political situation OF the country, feel that
Justice alike to you aud myself requires me
to resign the position Of Chairman Of the
Professional engagements rendered it inns
practicable for me 10 be present at yonr
| meeting held May Is. when the call vas
made for Il State Convention. Soon after
the call was published, wrote Jas. p. Root,
Esq, Secretary Of the Com nttce, pointing
ont VIII 1T | regarded rs an Objectionable res
striction, whereby q large portion of the
Republican voters Of Illinois were excluded
from a participation in the. convr"fin9,"
fnc HIaI.I1rSt design OF that can was to
exclude those WHO approved the President
plan OF restoration aud to include only those
who approved tie Congressional plan of
reconstruction. Is between the two plans |
am entirely in favor of the Presidents 8. and
against the Congressional. The former ig>
nores secession, and assumes that State
| once in tie Union cannot voluntarily 20 out.
nor be Involuntary thrust out by Congress.
the latter denies the right Of States to
seCede. but ne umns that Congress may :ati.y
secession by holding States as conquered
provinces
| was opposed to secession in 1861, and !
am just as much opposed to expulsion in
1856; therefore | cannot act harmoaiously
with that wing f the Republican party which
follows the Lead Of Congress.
With sincere gratitude for the kindly rela>
tons which existed between III during the
campaign of l-Gi. and with assurance o. my
nigh esteem for each and all of Won person,
ally, respectfully tender my resiguau of
the position Of Chairman Of your Com mittee.
| remain, very respectfully, your obedient
servant. TH1S. i. Turner.
To tie Ea.uaI-u Union s,1te C.ntr'! Com u illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

CHICAGO REPunLlcAS.-The Chicago Res
publican has passed into new hands and
under new management. THE principal
stockholders and new managed are V. b..
Denslow, Esq, the principal editorial writer
in the Chicago Tribune; H. NJ. Smith, Esq,
who has been one of the editors OF the
Tribune from ITS original establishment j..
+. Ballan,ync, Esq, the commercial editor
If the Tribune and member of the Board of
Education, and G. ID. Williston, Esq, who
has for several years had charge OF the hnan-
cia department OF the Tribune Office
Under lis new auspices, the paper will be
"Repeblican to the core, and hostile to every
man and measure not devoted to The highest
welfare of the people and the Government y
In other wor1s, it will be as rabid and radical
as the Tribune, and a little more so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
Republican state Convention.

The Republicans Of Illinois held their State
Convention 1T Springfield on Wednesday, and
nominated the following state tickct:
Congress ut Large-Gen. JoHY \. LoGAS.
State Treasurer-Gen. G. W. Smith.
Sup. Pub. Instruction-N BATEHAS.
The convention is described as having been
somewhat tame, arising partly, perhaps, from
the fact thai its business was merely to ratify
the nominations that had already been made in
the Midnight League, and partly also, doubtless,
on account of the gloomy prospect before them
The resolutions are rather wishy-washy. They
endorse the action of Congress as exemplifed in
the adoption Of the Constitutional Amendment,
but are mum rs mice about negro suffrage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

~ Office i hereby given that. Is virtue e de~ree
made Az! entered oi record j tn Circuit Cont a
court a. D. l7f, IA certain ct.sa then pending ia -i
court the calnrery side th---. wherein Norris F;z-
gerald cuTl lIiuant, AMI John UCOuR.Il Catr..s
OCouEell, N.ry Auj,r- aaI tIir'.l DJyua.ll were
d.i-n 'nis. SHAH. oa fu'. tie 7ii day August A.
D. $50 between tbg hyur, o'clock ~ the forenoon
and Of stj day, yI,r sale ri s south DOR CO..
thc county court house ia taW ia ri county 81 pub
lie auction AID VIII tu III 10 the highest bidder t'4-
following described property being the uraraI
sri'. decree to Ice i. That -y: IN. VT half
north east quarter the etst hall Of t- n4r: quar-
nI tn west hglf of the u.Itis outrtar sI l..
section -I> 90, township iA!ity-;wo t.y fIn, lay
four % est 81 the third lJ principal Ian, on q
county y: La sale and state OF Io- containing 20
ar.
I'm Of cde.-Cssh. L 4 Ef1LLFSTER
Ottaw4, July IA lsG6.-5w N,s.s- T.. CtlncerH
TIL above sale adjourned to saturday, s,at sih. 1sGc
az : " rl''' +. y l.. :. EOLLI>IEE
GuEli-o" Master IN CH1a-e-v.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

y OH s. hereby given. that, by virtue q "a decree
y fa- suG entered % record D.! tie Circuit Court &
Ia sale county. state 81 Illinois tire june Term 70! sri
court, q. l-l6 In certain then psH.iu and
court tt- Ga ucery side thereof wherein I-gac A.
Iice was complainant. AMI James Bradbury and >lr4ii
BIaA-1-t were d-:e- .Ifs all Wednesday. the
day n september =. p l-s5. between hours 81 nine
o'clock Iu the lorenzo and sunset II ~ by offer ir
s;'!e ~ the south door 81 t county atag
Iu sd county 81 public auction Viii then sell 10 t.
highest iilder the Id owing ie-cTb property. b.iu the
same "hsI- ny saiI -ef-e t. ne sold that l. y The
north half f the half Of the northeast quarter ,t
section t"~a 49,, township thirty Co) north Il r-r,5
t"g q east o. the iiri .I principal ri iru and the
Hc.'I Do ai The south EEi ul slI of sl north
est gu-'r 90 mi. s.r...a ait--Y ID tcau-Lp and
TsG-o a'.j a.! situate county q L. Sale al!
.-ate yi Illinois.
T,l7a- - >ls.-Cssh. Z. A. HDLLI.TER
O-t4E-. Aug. Il, tj.-2v Nrs'sg - Cl1arsry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

PATER.-Congrcss having t..ken the excise
tax OF paper, people wonder why books,
newspapers, and even paper itself, are no
cheaper. Removing the excise tax was a
dodge Of the paper miiiers themselves.
Though the tax is RENTED in the internal
revenue bill, it is doubled in the supple
mcn;ary tarilr bill" \ duty of cts. , ID.
and additional duty Of 81 per cent. al
ra'oreaa is imposed on foreign paper. amount
ing to a complete prohibition of importation,
and Of course enables the paper inilerz 20
/ FIX their Cw prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

KENTUCKY ELEcrIoX.-There was an cleo
ton IL Kentucky on Monday for Clerk OF ;he
Court of Appeals. The otlice is one of no
great consequence. but the election was maAe
the occasion of trying the real strength OF
parties in the state. being the first free
election the people have had in four years.
Accordingly the contest was an exciting one,
and very large vote was polled. 1t seems
Dayall, the democratic candidate, is elect
ed BY an overwhelming majority-25, geo to
10000 votes. Ii * hard to tell, however,
what exclusive claim DuvaH had to be called
the democratic candidate as both cardi.
dates claim 70 he supporters of Andrew
Johnson and opposed to the political meas
ures Of the radical congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11
Tic a,onststt s1Eenal Amendment.


Hor. B. c. Co K, III his late speech before
the Republican county convention il this
CITY, told Us that Congress had been willing
to admit Tennes Zee chiefly because that state
had, by her cons litu.icn, DISTINGUISHED all the
rehels-Ead cpt them of from ever voting or
holding Office, and he was particularly re.
joiced hat this WAS done in a way that pre-
vented Preside ht Johnson from re-cnfran>
chising them j + pardon. And Mr.. Cool,
proceeded to in list. with all the force lie was
capable Of th1: no rebel states should be
admitted to the f. former status in the Union
until they had given Ike guarantee for the
safety Of the Union men in those states.
WHY, SAID be. kdn,it these states as they are
now. and no Union man VIII be allowed to
live day in any of them. They win be
driven out murdered, their property stolen
or destroyed. &C., DC, and he told some
pitiful stories, dressed up for the purpose by
congressional committees, how the Union
men had been prosecuted in Georgia, Missis
sippi, and Other backwoods regions OF the
South, that nobody but an imaginative con,
eress committee man has been able to pene>
trate.
In the same speech, however, M. Cool,
earnestly advocated the adoption OF the cons
s,itutioaai amendment proposed by the late
congress. Now let Us Sc. SOW this constitu-
regards as Indispensable for the safety Of the
Union people in tie Souili-as indiSpensalie
before any northern man can go to the South
and pursue any honest calling in safety and
remain a Union man. Does IT propose to
disfrauchise the rebels en- ntaSSs, or any of
| them, and place the governments of those
stasos into the hands Of Union men? Here
is what Senator Henderson, Of Mo, one of
the most radical Of TIE radicals, who is now
advocating the constitutional amendment OF
the stump IN Missouri, says of it:
Those fierce ''furiea Of the guilotine, who
came into public ! f. under the reign of ter,
r,r, inaugurated in SCI, and who sought and
Obtained the offices Of the Confederate Cows
crun.ent cause their natures were as wick
cd ard dey!ish rs the treason they Supported,
VIII Vet be able to hold Office, state and
national. They are not disqualified BY the
proposed amendment. They never took an
oath to support the constitution Of The United
States. iarthey were unuoticei until the reign
Of crime commenced, They were born into
public III. with the confederate constitution.
Thev were turbulent, dangerous men, who
found no favor in times of peace. Il required
c1mm5;iou and storm 10 bring them 20 tie
surface. The rebellion was in q large meas
IRE their work = REQUIRED dariur and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

II ,hora Is honor among thieves. 50 there
Is honesty amoa. coag-e,-m-n. The Hon
Chester u. nahlarl. Of Western Virginia
presents the singular case Of a member Of
congress who refuses to take from the gov
erHment money that has been yo,el to him
\ Washington dispatch Of the eth SAYS:
Mr. Spinner L. = Treasurer. to~dav re,
ceiyel letter from Mr.. Hubbard, in which
was iacl1seA the order OF the Sergeant At
Arms of the House, emitting the virginia
member to $2,S0)-S2 900 Of it being the
additional pas allowed members by The r.,
cent act. Mr.. Hubbard says he yo.el for
the bill because be dit not, by his opposition,
want to defeat the appropriations therein, but
he dill not expect to draw his increased pay.
Mr.. spinner has returned the draft 10 Mr.
IIubbar! for his ind5rscrent. which hnl
been overlooked, and for instructions as to
what fund Mr.. Hubbard desires the sum
apfl 81 to. inasmuch as the money has been
appropriated already, and is subject to the
direction OF the payee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-11

The NORTH BRIrisu REVIEW for tho quar-
ter ending June 3)th, contains articles on thu
following subjects
Roman Element in Civilization The Sea
Fisheries Venetian Rcluzoni Rawlinsvin'.
Ancient Moiinrchies of the East Bakers Elk
plorations in Central Africa Colonial Polio,
in the Government of Colored Races; Edmund
About; Distinction.
Republshed at 80 Walker St, New York
by the.I .eonard Scott Publishing Co., Mt 50 ,
year. or Blackwood and the four lcadin,
, British Reviews at $l2 year. The next No
begins new volume.