davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28


Sic EabaferHte .g !. Das
,,Eubaceo 2eafa berihtet, bdb bic @rnte
bon Wlillpairt ailf II, 900 bis Is, 900
61iIer angefdIageit piro. Das 1T
ipcit ltfiter eincm 91itteIertraae, nber
Oufiir foa bic GMoEitdt Nes Eabafs aus
'BcrDfoentliH gut ftin. Sn 8irainien
bIeibt bie Grsttum Elm DritteI bintcr
Oelt ourdfdasittliden Grtrage surii6--.
lie wiro auf fieben3ig Mtaiofien Yfunp
peranfhlagt, aber lie iit binF1tlih
ibrer 5ualitdt bic bette; iDeItbe i'm
&toate acntadlt tpur0e. 9n 9l0rDs 6 a ;
rolina 1T Diel 9aHb dlif lDel@ent friiber
Eabag gebaltt ipage, iebt NIT @aliln :
ipoIle bepflan5t iuOrbcn. Ser Grtraa
0es Gtaates ipiro ailf fiinfnnboreibia
gRiIIinnen @funb peraafdjIagt. Ois
N1arglahb Grnte biirfie 25, 300, ,O0O
EeHneiIee 39, 500, 900, sEexas so, 600,
Rentndp G1 900 900, Qtlobanla go, !
600, Qlrfunfds "a VOC, 900, gIori0a uni
geor0ia ieOee 100000 9oniIfmn 40,
loco, giib sg0r0lina 35. 600 uno oil
n6rOlidea Gtaaten 50, ,150, 500 9sfuni
eebeu. Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28
Gf. 9oui8 20s ebt

5l HpI0e OeB ltdrEersn gluftfgteitS
ber G6Olera bat Der ggfnnDbefEsrath
bepi @ertauf bon Dbit nii0 Demiife
obefiBaLs itAtetfaBt uuD bie Gtn6t eisl
asr sriuDli lidsn o siaigalla uaterwOrfen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28
Sn0ianopoIig. 2e. @ept.

) u q II Q I y 70. S'IpI'
Sas @on1ite. ipeIdes BON Der 2egisS
Latur fir 3erit6runs Der @latten unO
9loten Der geitbloiIeneu freien StaatS>
banfen eineeiebt iuar, lit 9eitern bieier
4Fi9t nadgefommen. SIR 81, ,250, 900
ytoten iuMr0en berbrannt. Sizes lift Der
GdIub Oes bieli9en Sreibuntenlgitenls.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28
@t. Qouis. 27. @ept.

Saeob gSilhefm aus SOMA, mar 81
0em 3pefe bierber9etommen, bur6
9r, SnOgens cine @teinoperatiou an
fi6 bornebmen su lafIen, Der 8atient
iplrOe NIT Ghloroforjtt .betdubt uno
itarb nod bebor bic Operation Douen<
BET mar. Die goronets Snrb bot Ben
0octor bon aIIer g9uIo frei9eipro<
den. -..''..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28
banna, q. Sept.

8etersbnrg 8a., 26. Sept. 4
Die 9robe Sabaffabrif bon yteubeh
@oglan6 bronnte beute uieber. SerEnF
$3.50, 600; gStrfdsrune $S0,0oO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28

Sine nneemein grobe repubIifanif9e
geriammlung, Die grOBte, iuclGe man
ieltnls bier eeieben bat, tuurbe 9eifern
Mbeno gebnlten. Sen. 2oaan mar Der
Souptreoner. Mgenteiner Gntbul liass
mus berrl6te bor.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28

f s9f. 8 on 8, 70. Sept. Z
Oie @b0Iera be9innt bier ernitIid
aufsatreten. 8ereits 1T ibr cine SLn4
sabI bon SpferH gcfaIlen, tuornnter
nainentIid innae, fraftige Wanner.
Sr Gputbfportb ipur0e 2 Wfeilen
bon bier oHrd eiHen Sail aus, benz
8uegD getOotet, inoem er nit Dem &opi
ge9en1eiaien Selieu sefdleupert ipurbe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28
.Biffsburo. 25. Sept.

y Gefern iuur0e bic 9robe 9taatsfdir
bier er0ffnet. @ouberneur @earb riahnl
nabn an ben Groffnun9sfeierli6feite
She'll. Sic bentiden Surner ldln9en
cine 8etbeili9un9 beim gnpfang Oes
@ouberneurs aus, neil berfelbe Die
Senperensbciue9un9 besiinitiet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28

3 Die GinnaHrt ass ben 30lIeil tstru9
ii Ser nit Oent 81. enCenOea BeAe
84.108, $40.
s@en. @AofeIb bat iid eeiueieert eis
men nnAnahoioen 9oIDateii anf einen
6dbeas @orpug sBefebl Der gireouit
Court iil MialnOaIo aushhLiafern.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-28

alna A.. B. iif bier cine inpaneTfde
N1iIlicn, nit BEN BrnDer Dea SaitDnn
an Der Gpihe, an0efDmlpeiI unO ilH
9oteI ,,Bern" ab0eltieper
lussrbe bieleIbe bpn gf s - q
OffsisG e,npfaH0en, s.su
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
An Act of Justice.

The abstract report of the special commit
tee on abuses in the custom-houscs, which
appeared in our congressional report yester.
day, does great injustice to Mr.. THOMAS
BRowX, who was formerly private secretary
to Collector SYTuE. In the reported dis
tribution Of the general order business" b." So
called, Mr.. BRowN is set down for 50, ,OOO
In Mr.. BROwN's testimony before the com
mittce he testified that this sum was named
for him by Mr.. SNYTHE without his Browns ]
knowledge, and that when he learned that it
had been done he went to Mr.. SMYTuE and
protested against it. lie never received a
dollar of the money. What is true Of Mr..
Brown is very likely true of other gentlemen
set down in the list as having been awarded
similar and larger sums We make this
statement in justice to Mr. BRowY, who is
well and widely known as a gentleman Of
standing and integrity. Where he is not
known the report will do him great injustice.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
Death of yIr. Dc Row.

Mr.. J. d. b. DE Bow the editor of Dc
Boto's ReUtew, died yesterday. after brief
illness, at Elizabeth, NJ. Mr.. De Bow was
born in Charleston in 1920 He was long
known as an able and industrious statistician,
and an indefatigable supporter Of the system
Of slave labor, Of which he was one Of the
ablest and most thorough-going defenders.
He was lawyer in early life, but became
journalist by choice, and in 1s45 established
his Revieto in New Orleans, and soon made
1t the organ Of the slavery interest. In 1949
he became professor OF political economy
and commercial statistics in the University
Of Louisiana; in 1858 he became superintend-
ent Of the United States census. About this
time he compiled from his review three vol
umes under the title: Industrial Resources
Of the Southwest" which remains very val
liable work.
He was a secessionist, as we're most Of the
adherents Of slavery, and during the war held
some important position under JEFF. Davis.
After the war he determined to devote him
self and his journal to the interests and vel
fare Of the Southern States under free labor
system. He had long been in poor health.
Mr.. De Bow, though holding what we think
mistaken views on political economy. was an
able and o very Industrious man, and left his
mark unmistakably upon the thought OF that
part Of our country to whose material inter
ests he devoted his time.-N. Y. Eve. Post.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
COLLECTOR OF BOSTON.

Hon. THouAs RUSSELL has been nominated
by TINS President and confirmed by the
Senate for Collector Of Customs for the port
of Boston This is a nomination eminently
ft to be made, and the Senate did itself
honor when it confirmed Mr.. Russell.
THOMAS RUSSELL is at the present time
one of the judges of the Superior Court of
Massachusetts,. lie possesses one Of the
ablest minds, and is the most popular public
man, Of his age, in New England. He is a
wise jurist an elegant gentleman, an accom-
plished orator and discreet politician. He
is Republican within the limits Of the Con-
stitution. He is liberal but never vindictive;
firm and truthful. Honest men, Of all par.
ties, will hail his nomination and confrma-
tion with delight and gratitude. The great
commercial interests and the laboring classes
Of Massachusetts, and New England will thank
TnE President for the appointment. II
gives us as much pleasure to make the an,
nouncement as we know it was graciously
bestowed by THE President and cordially
endorsed by the Senate. II is not improper
for us to say that the appointment sought
the Judge, he did not seek IT,
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
TELEGRAMS
The National Republican.
[BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l
-------- --------- ------------------------- ---
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE
ARREST OF A FENIAN LEADER
STRIKES AMONG FRENCH OPERATIVES.
GARIBALDI GOING TO CRETE.
r OR EIdN M A r KETS d.
A Vessel Abandoned at Sea.
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
STRIKES AMONG FRENCH OPERATIVE
GARIBALDI GOING TO CRETE
r o REId IN N A r KET s
A Vessel Abandoned at Sea
RECONsTRUCTION IN vIRGINII
From Europe by Cable.

LONDON, March 4.-Consols, 81; Erie, 36l;
Illinois Central 76t; Bonds, 73l. Bonds
opened before official hours at 73s for issue
Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL, March 4.-Sales Of cotton to-
day will probably reach $4,000 bales. Prices
have declined Id. since last report. Mid
ding Uplands, l3ld. Middling Orleans, l4d.
Breadstuffs market quiet. California wheat
firm, 13s. Sd. per GENITAL. Corn declined 36s.
3d. per quarter for mixed Western. Provis-
ions market unchanged. Lard sos. Cd. per
hundred. Pork and Bacon unchanged.
QUEESsrowS, March 4-Noon.-The steam
ship Australian, Capt Cook, from New York,
February 20, arrived here, en- route to Liv-
pool, early this morning.
LONDON, March Moon. - Dispatches
have been received here from Dublin which
announce the capture Of the famous Col.
O'COnnor, leader Of the late Fenian revolt
in Ireland
He was overhauled by the authorities at
Athlone, West Merth county, nearly two
hundred miles from the scene Of the nsur.
rection.
PARIS, March 4-Noon.-Strikes for higher
wages among the operatives Of France are
very frequent, and the cause is traceable 10
the increased price Of food
FLORENCE, March 4-Noon.-Gen. Carl
baldi having sent his sons to Crete, promises
now to 60 himself and take up arms.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
MRS. LANDER AS EIIzAnEru.

Tho National Theatre was the scene Of an artistic
triumph on Saturday night last, when the char
hcter Of Elizabeth, the most fortunate and Illus
trious Of modern sovereigns, was given with won.
derful beauty and power BY the gifted Mrs General
LANDER. One Of the most select audiences that
We have ever seen in Washington theatre wit.
messed the representation, and to say that they
spellpound by the genius Of the great actress
Is but n moderate expression Of the emotion every.
where evinced. It would bo waste of words to
attempt to compare the Elizabeth Of Mrs. Ian.
DER with that Of RIsToRI Both are grand con.
csptions, but they are utterly unlike. The former
is Protestant the latter Catholic the one is from
an English standpoint, the other from an Italian.
Both are artlstically conceived but, in our judg.
ment, Mrs LANDER excels the Italian artistic in
representing the stout heart and naughty temper,
the strong scfwil and energy, the love Of courtly
pOmp and magniiceneo which the great English
Queen inherited from her father, "bluG King
Harry"
Most beautifully. too, the opposite traits Of
character portrayed by Mrs. LANDER-the kngly,
fierce, and masculine traits and the tender, woman
ly, and sometimes teArfpl emotions. In her love
passages with Essex Mrs. LANDER was incempar.
able. She illustrated the noble, gentle and sweet
character in the fullest sense. In exhibiting the
womanly traits of the Queen she manifested wildly
knowledge of pure and loving heart should DO
it seemed like the Outpouring of hOr own soul
More than once were we reminded of that deer
devotion with which she loved her much lamented
husband and Of the ardent, lofty nature which
gained for her the alteration Of that hearted
and ehivalrie soldier.
Want of space forbds US to enlarge We could
say much In praise both Of the artist and the per.
formance, which, by the way, was well sustained in
most of the subordinate parts But to those who
know Mrs. LANDER personally nothing we could
say would increase their admiration either for her
ability as a dramatic artist or for her high char
acter excellence of mind, or elegance Of manners
Those who have never seen her "Ellzabeth" have
missed great intellectual feast.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

NAVY BULLETIN, FEBRUARY 23.-Ordered-
First Assistant Engineer Robert Gunncll, to
special duty in connection with the ma
chiney of the Wampanoag; Acting Assistant
Surgeon Robert Carbie, to duty at the New
York Naval Hospital; Second Assistant En-
giners James NJ. Clarke, A. Magee, and
Third Assistant Engineer Robert Crawford,
to the Syatara.
Honorably Discharged - Acting Ensign
Thomas G. Watson; Mate Leon d. RADIO
canachi, from February 90.
Observation-Disclosures Henry Hawley, of
the Naval Academy.
Detached-Leutenant Commander James
.. Kane, Engineers Socrates Hubbard, +. V.
Rowe, l.. f. Cheney, +. NJ. Barber and +.
l.. Amory, from the Swatara, and placed on
waiting orders.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

SURVEYS IN KANsAs.-The Commissioner
Of the General Land Office has just received
the returns Of survey of townships G, I, 8, 0,
and 10, south range, 9, 10, IL, and IL west OF
9th principal meridian, in Kansas, covering
parallelogram of "a by 80 miles, and EN-.
bracing 20 full townships of public lands
The surveyed region of the country is situated
80 miles west of Fort Riley military reserva.
ton. 1t is watered by Salmon Fork and
the North and South branches of Salmon
Fork Of Kansas river. The land is diversi-
fed by "Blue Hills" and numerous water
courses, and is susceptible of cultivation and
tit for grazing purposes. The southern part
Of the land surveyed is within 20 miles of
the Smoky Hill Fork railroad, now in pro.
cess Of construction towards Denver City,
Colorado
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

MEXICAN TITLES IN CALIFORNIA CONFIRMED
UNDER TREATY.-The Commissioner of the
General Land Office has approved the survey
Of the private land claims in California
called "Agua Puercay Las Trancas, in favor
of Francisco Perez Pacheco, and q patent
for the same has been submitted to the Pres
ident for signature; after which it will be
transmitted to the Surveyor General of Cali
IOrnia for delivery to the party entitled.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
The. Great Exhibition OF the Mill
IOnian TnbleaUx.

The proprictors of the grand Miltonian
tableaux which Illustrate on canvas the
ideas of Heaven and hell Of the immortal
poet, MMToN, will exhibit for short season
at Odd Fellows Hall, and we would counsel
all who have taste for the beautiful and the
poetical works of art to be in attendance.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

PAY TO OFFICERS FOR SERVANTS HIRE
The action of Congress yesterday declaring
that 1t was not the intention Of Congress to
increase the pay Of officers servants from the
time that the pay Of enlisted men was in.
creased, effectually sets aside the recent dc.
cison Of the Court Of Claims, and kills the
matter entirely. The several accounting
officers and the Paymaster General have
been flooded with letters from late officers Of
the army making inquiries upon the subject.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
The Flag OF Our Union.

There was once flag of the Union; but
now ten of the pretended States" have been
converted into five military districts, and it
is not an easy matter to-day to define the
flag which Congress would recognize as the
emblem of our Government.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

THREE DUELs-A FATAL REsuLr.-Three
duels were fought near New Orleans last
week, one of which terminated fatally The
Picayune says:
"The parties engaged were Messrs. Ed.
ward Leievre and George Genin. Both were
young married men. Genin was accused Of
taking improper liberties with the lady Of
Mr.. Leievre during the dance, at a ball. I'm.
mediately thereafter he was called to account
by Mr.. L. Mr.. Genin answered the accuse.
tions Of Mr.. Lefevre by an assault, and q
challenge followed.
"Prelminaries were arranged, and Thurs
day morning both parties mot. AT the first
fire Lefevre fell dead, and Genin mortally
wounded in the neck. The latter fingered a
short tiEe, when he died.
The whole affair is an unfortunate one.
Both parties were highly esteemed in the
community, and their tragical death will
cause much misery to their families and
friends"
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE.

The changes that will be made in the
organization Of the House is indicated by
the nomination last night Of Mr.. .LrPPEN-
corr, who served with great credit during
the war, for Doorkeeper of the House, vice
Mr.. GooDESow. This change is made upon
the ground that the West is entitled to that
nff,a
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

DEPosITARY OF PUBLIC MoNEYs.-The Sec
retary of War, in circular, announces that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has designated
the First National Bank of Augusta, Maine,
Q depositary of public funds entrusted to dis,
bursng officers Of the War Department,
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
SenatOr Cameron.

Mr.. CAMERON was scrcnaded last eve
ming by a large party of the representatives
of Pennsylvania 1t was brilliant affair,
1t seems that FoRNEY's monthly sercnadey
have been discontinued.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
AhanlAnai.

BosroN, March 4.-Bark Dennis Horton
Caidif for Boston, with railroad iron, was
abandoned with six feet of water in hold.
All hands taken off and landed at Gloucester.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

Tm CEDAR PoRT LIGHT NEssEL.-Ihe
Lighthouse Board gives notice that the
Upper and Lower Cedar Point light vessels
will be restored to their original positions,
from whence they were removed during the
months, on and after the 10th instant.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 city Hall, Warrington, ID. O., March
2, 2,lse7.-NoTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERs-
As the list Of property to be advertised this year for
non.payment Of taxes will be much larger than usua
1t will be necessary TO decline receiving taxes from and
Aer the 7th instant, until such time as the list may be
published Persons interested will please call before
that date.
WIN. DIXON, Collector.
mh5.3t RANDOLPH CoYLE Water ReoI,trar
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
Hank Statement.

New YoRK, March 4-Loans increased
81, ,340, 900; specie decreased 81 $4,000; cir
culation increased $2ss,O0O; deposits in
creased s4Ol 900; legal tenders decreased
Sl39 600
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
NntiOnmI Thcntrc.

JONI BRouGuAN repeats tonight his great
character of Dr. Savage in his own play cn-
titled "Playing with Fire"
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
RECOMMENDATION.

RICHMOND, March 4.-The Governor sent
his message to the Legislature to-day, urging
the call OF convention under the Sherman
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
personal.

Henry L. GARDNER has been executed at
Elmirn, New York, for the murder Of Amnsa Muir.
lack
GRACE Greenwood has been seriously i'll
at Columbus, for several days, but Is reported bet
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

A CnISAMAS having drank too much liquor
said: Rum not proper, mako chinaman number
one fool"
The national Republican., 1867-03-05


Co Notice to Tax Payers of Washington
clrr.-The Board Of Assessors having completed the
anu lal assessment for 1867, will sit as board OF an
peal and for the purpose Of making corrections from
the 18th instant to April lst inclusive (suudays ex.
eepted,) at School COMMISSIONER Room second story
City Hall, west wing, from a IN to p m each day,
oy order Of the President fs2. .eotapl
90 Late Discovery Strange but Truei-
Madam Mounts saye not only the Piles but is an
eaectua cure for all womb affections Satisfactory ref.
erences given. LADIES SEED SUPER NO MORE with
either Of these diseases She can be consulted at No.
$50 O street. between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets.
south side.
Also a Syrup she makes for Consumption, which ia
an eHeetual remedy for Bronchitis Asthma, Group in
children &C. The salve and Syrup for sale at stos
opposite National Hotel Ford corner Eleventh slrsot
and Pennsylvana avenue, and at Entwlsle's, corner
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue Dslaynot in
using the means offered fe2-lm.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

SWAMP LANDS IN commissioner
Wilson has transmitted to the Governor of
Iowa a special certificate authorizing that
State to locate 300j754 acres Of land in
lieu of swamp lands IN Cereo Gordo county,
disposed OF by the Government.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

1S'To commandments Advertiser
having been restored to health In a few woeks by q
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung Affection and that dread dis.
ease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to hia
fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire 1t he will send copy Of the pre-.
sorptioR used free Of eharge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will and a
sURE CuRs FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c
The only Obiee! Of the advertiser In sending the pre-
sorPion ia to benefit the afflicted and spread inforEa
uon which he eoneOiyes to bO invaluable and he hopes
very sufferer will Try his remedy as 1t will cost thsm
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please addrs..
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oc23'dwly williamsburg, Kings county NY
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
277
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
PRINCES

,, NEWLY ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIoY
Those requiring such accommodation will
cal on me- All ask is trial, aud feel do well to
will sreuro your fayors assured that
mhi-ly " the hall bell
RANAlNG hoGSG OF JAY COOKE
Fifteenth street, OPpO} A.. r-
ALL oovvpyue,r - ''A' Treasury
AIN GOVERNMENT ~ ygRITIEs BOUGHT AND
Libsto wanted In exchange for NEW
NEW IssUR oEJ1 Difference Allowed. "N"'
TIES exebSngsd .NUARY AND JULY pIVR.TwPN
NOTES for sEvRN N-THiRTY TRRASTRSv
fsos,lA 'o1'PqpND. INTEREST NOTES
WANTED,
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

CoURr IN EQUITY-Judge Olin.-United
states vs. H. b. Tyler. Order allowing an appeal
to the court in banc.
IN re. Mary Burch. Inquisition returned.
Terrett ct al. vs.. Terrett ct al Order ratifying
auditors report and distribution.
Presbury vs.. Haw. Decree appointing John f.
Ennis trustee to sell.
Wade VS. Bell. Order extending time for filing
answer.
Morel VS.. Morel. Order to take testimony.
lngle VS.. Ingle ct al. Order ratifying trustees
sales mise
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

HS- Mrs. NJ. q. Brown, Metaphysical Ply
seian OF 81 Bond street New York. and 40 Arch street
Philadelphia, will arrive at tho Clarendon Hotel,
Washington, on Saturday morning. the 23d instant for
the purpose introducing her Meaphy yseal Discovery
which is positive for Deafness; Noises in the
Head Discharges from the EAr; CatArrh RheumatIsm
Blindness and Diseased Eyes Of every description &C.,
&c. The Metaphysical Discovery passes into the Eyes,
Ears aa" H' by absorption, and is the only prepara
hon ever offered to the world which destroys the root
OF dsGase Let all the afflicted come and see her at her
Rooms where hundreds Of bona de certificates can be
seen. fsoatf
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

ca The GBavest Maladiss of Youth and
EARLr MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on the
Physiology OF tho Passions and the Errors Abuses and
Dseasef peculiar to the nrs age Of man. with reports on
new methods of treatment employed in this Institution.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes free OF charge Address
DR.. J. sKILLIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia Pa. iallsm